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jflfli,' gUnmtWjv m taag^ - ™BaMBMEMTi| III I IHIWWIlimPII HU •*AGE TWO ■ iv - r' CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS Home Phone 832 Office Phone 75 T0NSILITI5 1 Apply thickly * cover with bol THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1S2I. '■» over throet— hot flannel— _ VAPOROB Ota 17 Mitten Jan Used VWj, operation at the In Augusta. University hospital (Contributed) Today as I glanced at the papers, set) Inc only the things of note. Seeing who Is the lender In baseball and that women are getting to vote I saw way down in a corner, obscure where you scarcely could see, Ari Inky. blurry hendllno—it looked lonesome there to me. I'arcbance—you see I'm a soldier— perchance that’s Ihn reason 1 read pt told of an unknown aoldicr founr s: lie V Kero in England—dead, I’Ttras after the Rattle of Solasona) with his face shot off and gone; They found him in u clump of busbe’ neglected and alone. The paper gave no particulars of tu. plight they found him In, But his face was gone, and no couu not wear that ghnstly deatb-lih* I'll wager bo was an Infantryman, ftn carried an Infantryman’s pnek. Let England do liim honor for he die for the Dillon Jack. KinG George was at the burying, hu little good did It do . For England’s unknown hero who dis like a soldier true. 1 once was an Infantry soldier, an con sea Just how lie was laid With the bushes shot off and nrnnrr $Itn, making spots of sun ant fibs df». . With bis coat and Bhirt iinbiittone< and the lapels thrown well back. And the burden on his shoulder- known as the soldier’s pack, And Ids dear old Enfield rifle lyin' faithfully somewhere nearby, For In the alert position Is the we' English soldier* die. —Jas. B. Henderson. MRS. C. A. SCUDDER’S J OVELY TEA FOR VISITORS. " On yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. A Scndder entertained with her usual charming hospitality Circle No. 4 of the missionary society of the Fir:;’ TVesbyterlan church in honor of thre. Popular visitor*, Mrs. Nock, of Mar: land, the guest of Mrs. Andrew Soule Mr*. Graham, of Montgomery, Ala who Is visiting Mrs. E. L. Hill, an Mias Fain, of Cincinnati, who h spending sometime with her klnspcr ’ pie. Miss Fain and Professor Fain. The lovely home wan bright and af tractive, with the lower floor throw together, adorned with handsome fo lingo plants and bowls of frngran’ narcissi. The radiance of a brilliant aftoi noon gavo additional beauty to tv happy occasion. -Few homes nr. noted for lovelier parties or a mnr- cordial welcome dispensed by tb gracious hostess, always gracefull; assisted by Mlssss Nina and Susa. Spuddcr. , Delicious refreshments consisting r> a delightful salad course with hoi tea was served during the afternoon The Informality of the pretty ten was a very enjoyable feature and Clr tl* No. 4 was very much compliment 0 d In sharing tho honors with tb- popular visitors. ‘he present year. At a monthly meeting, held on Wed nesday night, Mr. “Jerry” Jones was leclod to fill this office and Mr. Lewis Iniitli was chosen as his assistant. Mr. Jones Is well known for his -.blllty along these lines and was the ■ ssislant leader-elect for this year, le was onu or the main feature* of ast year’s show and under his l r ad -rsliip the club of this year should io a gdeat success. Mr. Smith has leen a member of tho club lor the ast two years and should make a ery able assistant for Mr. Jones. The oiee and Mandolin clubs are ,oth hard at work and the indications • re that both will be the best In nany years. Work will begin on the how proper within the next week. The club will leave on Its annual our on March 21*t and will bo on the •our for a period of two weeks. The rip has not yet been definitely dn- ldcd upon as yet, hut it will Include ill tho principal towns and cities of he stato. Isist yoar the Glen club presented n excellent program. This year II hould lie even better, with added ex icrlnncn and the new material r.ucb ■ large attendance brings—lied and Hack. ’ARSONAGE CIRCLE No. 2 ro MEET WITH irs. McKinnon. Far sons go Circle No. 2 of (be tconoe street Church will moot Ibis • ftnrnoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs H. McKinnon on Oak street. _ AH combers are expected and visitor? ra welcomed. ■HINESE FAMINE FUND 0 BE COLLECTED SUNDAY XT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The First Baptist church asks nr wishing to subscribe to the Chinese ’amine fund to pleaao bring tho same o the High aehool next Sundny morn ng. On Monday the full amount will be cabled to Mrs. Wilda Hardeman ootrat In Karslng. China. On account of the Icy streets o” Wodnciday evening the collection writ lostponed until Sunday. Miss Ella Acklsa, of Norfolk, Is the guest of Mrs. Acklss at the linrr-’ of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davison on Prlnco avenue. Mrs. Graham, of Montgomery. Ala., la leaving Saturday for ramp Pike to visit relatives, after a delightful visit to Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill. Mrs. Gra ham has been the recipient of many lovely social attentions while lure and her many frlrnds regret her do parture. Mr. A. If. Davison has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fortaon, who have been spending several months in Washington. Gn.. have returned to the oily and are residing on Mil ledKe Circle. THE WEATHER MR8. PERCY J0HN80N’B LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS. Yesterday, at the Woman’s club. Mr*, Percy Johnson entertained In 111, orlYate dining room for several pop liar visitors, which Is becoming the -enter of many, charming luncheons The honor guests and their lion sssea wero: Mr*. G. O. Davis, Mrs M. E. Shaw and Mrs. L. A. Tharpe. if Maeon: Mrn. lltiftis Turner, Mrs. f. C. Little and Mlsa Sarah Goolsbj, if Carlton, and Mrs. Gem Davis. Many delightful social affairs mark ho calendar each day for tho vis torn, but none more happily planned than Mrs, Johnson’s lovely luncheoi’ Athens and Vicinity: Friday fair, with rising temperature. For Georgia: Friday fair, with ris ing temperature; strong northwest winds. Shippers’ Forecast. — Shipments that will reach their destination In 36 hours should be prepared to withstand temperatures of nbout 25 to 30 do- grees northward and westward and lhout 32 degree* southward from Athens. Weather Conditions.—The southern itorm moved very slowly eastward leroas Georgia to tho South Carolina coast and was central Thursday morn ing off Charleston, B. C. This means thnt no further rain nr snow will oc cur at Athens. The weather is gen erally clear in tile Ohio valley and In tho southwest, and fair weather Is In- Heated for Frldny. Temperatures will remain moderately low, reaching about 20 degrees Friday morning, and then begin to rise again. Athens Sunday School Sent Check to Chairman Euro pean Relief. Mrs. r. e. williams ENTERTAINS VIRGINIA AVENUE SEWING CLUB. A very bright and enjoyable social event of yesterday afternoon was the meeting of the Virginia Avenuo Sew Ing club with Mrs. R. E. Williams, on Grady avenue, who Is always a very gracious hostess. ' The attractive homo waa beautifully decorated with handsome bowls of nar.-l si. guests assembled with work hags’and utter a buay hour with dain ty needlework a magailne contest game was a charming feature, follow ed by a delicious salad course. Tho happy occasion added very much to tho week’s activities. PAN-HELLENIC DANCE AT GEORGIAN THIS EVENING: A .delightful event of this evening, January 28th. will be the script dance given by the Pan-Hellenic Council at the Georgian hotel. Music will be furnished by the Myer-iDavla Orches tra, of Washington. D. C. Seve.ral ont-of-toyn girls will attend the dance. JEROME JONES NAMED AS LEADER OF GLEE CLUB. Due to the failure of Mr. AI John ston,’ leader-elect of the Glee club, to return to achoot It waa necessary for this club to elect a new leader for MRS. ABIT NIX’S BRIDGE PARTY. On yeaterday afternoon Mrs. Alili Nlr entertained at n.everal tables of bridge In the sun parlor of tho Gcor- tlan hotel. • Mid-winter flowers formed a bright ind artistic rotting. Tho spirited same was followed by delicious re fresliments and the notable ovoid proved one of tho season’s lovelier’, social affairs. Palmers Cold Salve still 25 cents. Mis* Kate Belle Miller and Mr Frank Miller leave tills afternoon for New York, wliern Mr. Miller and Mis Margaret Cade’s marriage will h solemnized on next Tuesday after noon at the Little Church Around the Corner at 4:30 o’clock. They will stop at tho Pennsylvania hotel during their visit. Daily Fashion Hint Mr*. Henry Woodruff and children will returrt to Columbus the middle of next week, having decided to pro long their visit a few days. Mis* Lbulsn Oliver Is spending th* winter with her Uncle, Mr. R. E. Oil vor, In West Palm Reach, Fla. • • • Jack Carlton, the oldest son of Mr and Mra. John Carlton, while chas Ing a rabbit yesterday morning In the peach orchard at hla home stumbled and fell, causing hla gun to explode, which severed his third Anger, cut the first joln( of another and Injured the little linger. Quick medical alt. relieved the young fellow and he wa> resting quietly last evening. Hit many friends are rejoicing with the ’-mlly that the accident was not more serious. . • • • Friends of Mrs. F. C. Sluder, for merly of Athena, will be gratified to bear she Is convalescing from an JFov Tfouxig and Old r fM, „ Atlanta. Ga„ Jan. 27.—Churches. Sunday schools and Rlblo clause* In Georgia have been among the most Benerriir contributms to the fund'for the relief of the starring children of Europe. From the mountains to the sea coast there have come to Slat Chairman Underwood an almost con stant succession of contributions from churches and.Sunday schools. They have come from churches In the coun try nnd from Iarg-> and fashionable diurebes in the cities. A llRt ha: been prepared of the contributions from Ibis source to date, and wns glvo nout today hv Chairman Under- wood with a special request for pub Mention as an acknowledgement of tho grateful thanks of the Georgia ■Ommittce. The list is an follows: Presbyterian church, Marietta, Jtlfi; Presbyterian S. S„ Decatur, 3375: Brotherhood class, Central Pres.. At lanta. $333; Young Men’s class. Trin ity Mcth., Atlantn. $200: Matilda chapel, Stephens Pottery. $150; Kirk wood Moth. S. S.. $150: First Moth., C-’alro. $123: Tennille Moth. Oh.. $123; Guild of St. Luke's Fpis.. Atlantn. $110: Decatur Moth. Ch.. $105; Firsl Pres., Griffin, $50; Religious school, tho Jewish Temple, Atlanta, $85; Druid Hills Pres. Ch., Atlanta, $RS; First Pres. Ch., Dalton, $75: Valghan Nixon Bible class, First Mefh., At lanta, $70; First Bap. Ch.. Rarnev vllle, $65; .St. Luke’s Epls. (’ll., AI lanta, $60; Calvary Melh. Ch.. At lanta, $59; Llthonln Meth. S. S. $56: Shellmnn Meth. S. S„ $51; Central Pres. Ch.. Atlantn, $50; Payne Memo- rial Ch., Atlanta, *50; Inman Park Meth. Ch., Atlanta. $17; Martha Brown Memorial Meth. Ch., Atlanta, $43; St Luke’s Melh. ch.. Atlanta, $40; Wom an’s society, North Avenue Pres Ch Atlantn. $40; M. M. Davies’ class p ark St. Meth. Ch., Atlanta, $40: Cap ital View Meth. Ch.. Atlanta, $41; St any Meth. Ch., Atlanta, $25; Fay etteville Bap. Ch., $20; North Ave. Pres. Ch.. Atlanta. $20; Mrs. Kendalls class. Inman Park Meth. S. S., Atlanta, fo 0 . center St. Meth. Ch., Atlanta, $V Woman’s Mis. Soc., Hogansvllle Melh Ch, $20: Tii’ton chapter of Bp- worth league, $’7: Methodist Wom an’s Alls. Soc., Duluth, $16; Temple S S Atlanta, $15; St. Luke’s Ch., Hawklngvllle, $10J Ladles’ Auxiliary, I’rvor St. Pres. Ch., Atlanta, $15; Col lege Park Chris. 9. 9., $14; and $10 each from Woman’s Mis. Soc.. Mu- Caysvllle Bap. Ch.; Stockbrldge Meth- Ch.; Ladles’ Altar Soc., Sacred Heart Catholic Ch.. Atlanta; Madison Pres Cli.: Hnckmart Meth. Ch. Appalachee Ministers’ Worker*’ Conference at Bethabara Church The ministers’ and workers’ con forenre of the Appalachco Baptist as sociation will be held at Bethabara church. Oconee county. Wednesday, February 2d, at which time the fol lowing program will bo rendered: Program. 10 a. m.—’’The King of Music Need ed,” E. II. Wells. 10:15 a. m.—“Tho Index In Every Home." T. C. Buchanan. 10:30 a. m.—"Old Gospel Tor the New." 10:45 a. m.— 1 "Age," B. II. Jenkins and W. H. Faust. 11 n. m.—“Baptists Through Other Eyes.” L. W. Collins. 11:15 a. m.—"An Ideal Prayormoet- Ing.” L. A. Henderson, of Lawrence- vllle. 11:20 a. m.—“Girls’ Auxiliaries,” Mrs. E. R. Harris. 11:45 a. m. — “Relation of the Churches to Secular Schools,” J. B. Brookshire. 12 noon—"James." W. S. Walker. 12:15 p. m.—“Securing Teachers for Sunday Schools,” A. B. Mobley. 12:30 p. m.—“Lifting tho WVirld Into the Light.” J. J. Nunnnlly. 1 p. m.—Lunch. 1:30 p. in—“John the Baptist," J. H. Webb. 1:45 p. m.—"Woman’s Work,” Mrs. W. S. Walker. 2 p. m.—“Junior B. Y. P. U„ Mrs. J. II. Webb. 2:15 p. m.—“Teaching Value of New Testament Book by Book,” Blossom Thompson. 2:30 p. m.—’“The Executive Commit tee at Wfcrk," J. ’F. Haygood. 2:45 p. m.—“Place of Prayer in Re vivals,’’ A. J. Goss. 3 p. m.—“My Impression* of This -Meeting.” 2:15 p. ni.—Miscellaneous. 3:25 p. m.—Vocal solo, Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Each speaker Is limited to fifteen minutes. Time referred to above Is Eastern time. ROAD CONDITIONS Dally Report of OrtltSd States Weather Bureau. Atlanta, Ga„ Jan. 27. 1. Atlanta-Rome or Dalton-Chatta- nooga: Most of this route Is more or less covered with snow and sleet and when this melts the roads will be very mud dy and slippery for a few days. The precipitation, however, was not heavy and it will not take long for road* tu Improve. 2. /filunta-Athens or Madlson-Ati- gusta: Roads are poor In all sections along tills route on account of moist snow and sleet, but are passable, though muddy and slippery. The Tallulah Fails route Is sticky nnd soft. |! sn chains. 3. Atlanta-Macon-Southern: The Dixie highway at present I* slippery on account of rains ami freezing weather; chains nre needed. County roads becoming bad. 4. Atlanta-Ncwiian-Coliinihua; Soft and slippery on account of ruin, which was moderate In amount C F. von HERRMANN. Good plow bridles at $1.50. Brothers. Martin MOTHER'S HMD For Expectant Mothers Us c ,d By Three Generations twl no MIUTh MtUMm UI IM UK, e« DuuniL* BMiiUTOk Co., Din. 5-D. Alum. 8a SUBSCRIBE TO THE BANNER, For Colds, Grip or Influenza, and ns a Preventive, take OROVE’S Laxative I1ROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears tho signature of E. W. Crove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Adv. John’s Meth. CD.. Atlanta, $36; Senoln Meth. Ch.. $50; Harlem Meth. R. S.. *35; Tiftrti, Meth Oh., $26; First Christian P. S, West Point, $20- Chlcknmaug Bap. S. S„ $30- Fnv’ .’ttevlllo Mel - R, S, $30; Young Har rls Memorin! v<tfS. (jh„ Athens, $27; uraco Mfith. rr,* Van unto «op. n— We can supply you with common brick for immed iate shipment. All our brick are burned in round, down draft kilns. SEE MR. PORTER At Georgian Hotel Today 1 ‘ PORTER BRICK CO., Milledgeville. Ga Grace Meth. rfiJ'Atlanta, $26; Con cord Women’s Bap. Mis. Soc, $25; Second Bap. Ch, Atlanta, $25; Beth D 0Y0UWANTS0ME EXTRA MONEY? Women nnd girls, here Is tin excel lent opportunity to earn $30 to $50 a month In your spare lime at homo making Indian headed watch fobs, neck chains nnd other tilings. De- mand for (lieso novelties la great. Wo toll you Slow and where to sell It at a profit to your advantage. Just send us one dollar and we will ship at once by parcel post, prepaid, one ”3lmplcz" bead work loom, heads for trial work Instructions and beautiful designs In colors. It ts so easy and simple that a child can do It. Your money back If not satisfied. Don’t delay! Send your order at once! Cut tills advertisement out, pin one dollar hill or money order and send It today to Novelty Manufac turing Co., Room 18, Southern Bldg. Dept. 218, Tampa. Fla.—Adv. WATCH FOR “PALACE” OPENING Printing Now that the New Year is upon us, you' will be needing lots of TYPICAL OF PARIS MODES , In Paris well-dressed women are i wearing a great deal of black satin, i enlivened by interpreting girdles of gay ribbon. The model to the left ' la typical of the best French fashions i and Is easy to reproduce. The over- ' dress fastens at one «ide and has tho 1 neck finished with a standing collar I of self materl.il. Medium size re- , quires 5 yards 26-inch ratin 2'i yards r ibbon and 1% yards 36-lr.ch I lining for upper go re?. Dark blue satin combined with braided taffeta fashions tho second frock, which Is In straight linn. It is belted with ribbon tn two tones. The taffeta forms tiny panels nt tho aide-fronts and the vest. Medium sIms requires 5 yards Ratln and J'i yards taffeta. First Model; Pictorial Review Drees No. 9139. Size*, 34 to 4.1 In ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Second Model; Dress No. 5112. Lizes. 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, 15 cents. printing of various kinds and we are now prepared to handle your business in a sat isfactory manner. i Telephone 727 for Representative WE APPRECIATE YOUR PAT RONAGE. ... THE McGREGOR CO. Printers and Office Outfitter* Unless you are particular in your choice, you are not likely to get the best. If we were not so particular about the wheat we buy for WILLIAM TELL FLOUR We could not give you the quality for which this flour is famous. Our big mill is located right in the heart of the richest wheat-growing section of the country. There is so much wheat from which to choose that we can and do select only the very best as good enough for William Tell. By being equally particular in every manufac turing detail, we know that William Tell is fine and clean and pure. IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR BAKING JUST TELL YOUR GROCER — WILLIAM TELL. CRAWFORD & MERRY Distributors ATHENS, GEORGIA - - _ ■ " V- - ■ *'•- , Z” WHY PAY FOR WASTE? Mr. Washington's refining process has eliminated all the woody fibrc.chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted bean coffee. G. Washington's Cofiee it j strength and richnesa.sE No coffee pot needed.' \refined coffee—-with ail its goodness, t.to order. Dissolves instantly. Each can'of G. Washington’? Coffee! is equivalent .to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffscr Measure the cost by the* cup~*notby the size of the can. Always delicious, heafcbfid cm economical. -