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THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, t908t.
P
ERSONAL
SOCIAL
AND
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.
Misses Lustrat’s bridge pariy.
. THURSDAY
Juvenile Missionary Society service.
Evening entertainment at the Y. M. C. A.
FRIDAY.
Meeting of the Civic Club.
Harvest Home festival.
Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary.
Meeting of the Young People’s Missionary Society.
the occasion was most enjoyable.
Miss Disbro’s guests included three
national secretaries, Miss Annie M.
Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Julia Bernard and Miss Dessle Sellars,
of Athens; Miss Mary Stevens, of Sa
vannah; Mrs. Cecil, of Birmingham;
Misses Charlotte Davis, of Montgom
ery; Hattie Blackford, of Mobile;
Adele Clark, of Columbus, Miss.;
Pearl McCrory, of Montevallo, Aim—
Atlanta Constitution.
BRICKS OF STRAW.
. the New York Mall.
Stone walls do not a prison make
And well, Indeed, we know It.
A receipt won’t make a cake,
. or words alone a poet
With a book of synonyms
Open on the desk before us,
Walt we on the Muse’s whim—
Walt we with Roget's Thesaurus.
*++++♦**+****♦♦+
4 MEETINGS.
4 Ladles' Auxiliary.
4 The Ladies’ Auxiliary o fthe Y. 4
4 II. C. .A will meet Friday after 4
♦ noon at four o'clock In the As-
4 social ion parlor. As this will be 4
♦ the last meeting before the ha-
4 ?.aar and many matters pertain- 4
lng to II are to be decided upon, 4
4 all members are urged to be pres-
Search we diligently through
Many rhyming dictionaries
Blue, clew, due, ewe, few, glue
Dairies, fairies, Janissaries.
Though we have a chest of tods
Than which there Is none completer
Though we're jerry to the ruleB,
Rules of verbiage and meter;
After spending half the morn
On this footless young otlus.on.
We admit that bards are born
And we come to this condition:
Stone walls do not a prison make.
And well, Indeed, we know It,
A stove alone won't make a cake,
Nor words alone a poet.
c-nt.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society of First Methodist church are
observing their annual week of pray-
Services are held each afternoon at
1 o'clock to which all the ladies of
the church are cordially Invited.
THANKSGIVING 3ERVICE.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Firm Methodist church will hold
a Thanksgiving service In the pri
mary Sunday school room Thursday
morning at ten o’clock. All children
are Invited to be pfesent.
Young People’s Society. 4
The Young People's Society of 4
the First Methodist church will 4
4 meet at four o'clock Friday after- 4
noon in the primary Sunday 4
4 school room. A large attendance 4
4 is earnestly desired. 4
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + * + +
MISS MARIE LUSTRAT TO ENTER
TAIN.
Mrs. Jarnagin and Mrs. Preston
Brooks will be the guests of honor at
bridge party given by MIbs Mario
ustrat this morning.
MISS CARLTON'S BRIDGE.
Miss Annie Carlton entertained with
bridge yesterday morning, her guests
being the membersjjf the Young I.
dies’ Bridge Club. "
The prize, a veil pin, was won by
Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose.•
the worst—result is that we compel
others to pay the price of our neglect.
The tired, worn-out shopper, vainly
searching for something that She can
find at a price within her means,
meets the more tired, worn-out clerk
who is wondering it closing time will
never come. Many of the stores even
in the smaller cities—all of them in
the larger cities—require clerks to
stand up while on duty. If yon think
that standing up from 8 a. m. until
12 p. m. Is pleasant work, or even pro
fitable work from the standpoint of
health, it is to be -oped that you will
have opportunity to put your theory
to practical test some time before the
1908 holidays. There Is nothing pleas
ant or profitable about It. And, what
Is more, it Is utterly unnecessary that
clerks should be required to so torture
themselves. Belated shopping causes
the trouble. The ^remedy lies with the
shoppers. What are you going to do
about it?—National Dally.
Miss AUeen Hunter Is spending sev
eral months In Miami.
Miss Grace Lucas, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. Ben Barrow.
Miss A’Lama Steele will go over to
Atlanta today to spend Thanksgiving
Miss Mary Baldwin, of Savannah,
Miss Anne Phinlzy. and Miss Bolling
Phinizy, of Athens, will be the guests
of Miss Marian Phinlzy during De
cember and will be among the guests
at Mias Louise Phinlzy’s debut cotil
lion on the seventeenth.—Augusta
Chronicle.
MISS DISBRO’S LUNCHEON.
Miss Adele Disbro gave a pretty
luncheon yesterday at her homo in
West Erd, the occasion a compliment
to the secretaries In attendance upon
the recent Young Women's Christian
Association convention. The table was
artistic in decorations of yellow. Its
centerpiece of chrysanthemums, and
^gjgBaqcsferifafcafcseaB sss^aagsaeaeagagataSg
Bed Room Suits
An immense stock of the bestmakes^
the correct style and the latest finish.-
ri We Have Everything in Furniture}
That is Needed for the Home.
Dressers, Oak and Iron Beds, Sideboards,,
Hat Racks, Parlor Suits, Rockers and.
Chairs in endless varieties.
For this season we are showing some
thing new for the home.
Elegant Art Squares and Rugs.
Prices in thorough keeping with real values
Dorsey & Funkenstein.
Clayton Sit.
Phone 10(>.
t—>!■ it ■ -tji—tit—tjfr-tS^i—t
.gk—jSiiatefe
r
A Little HAT Talk.
Stetson
$3.50.
Imperial
HOLIDAY SHOPPING.
Every man, woman and child whom
this plea reaches has done or will do
bet ween now and Christmas a certain
mount of holiday buying. Many of
them will consult their own pleasure
in the matter and will buy when It
suits their convenience. Many of
those who reside- In the country will
put off sending in their orders by mail
until, at the last moment, they find
that they are compelled to "take time’’
from other work “Tor a trip to the city
if they expect to give any presents.
The idea that they might have "taken
time” a little earlier will perhaps not
occur to them until they are forced to
activity. Those who reside In the city
are likely to be even greater offenders
than residents of*the country dis
tricts. One thing after another will
arise, until only a few' days remain in
which to purchas^&ollday presents,
and then Mr. CRi'.JplPfcgy^ftrs. City
Woman will rushfaown town half a
million other thoughtless people along
and spend an entire day trying to find
what they want
This system works to the disadvan
tage of both the shopper and the store
keeper. We know one year Jn ad
vanee that Christmas Is coming. On
the morning of the twenty-sixth day of
December, this year, we will be as
certain that next year we will have
Christmas presents to buy—barring
only death— as we will be eleven
months and twenty-nine days later.
We have 366 days, less 62 Sundays, to
prepare for every holiday season. We
waste—or most of us do—about 308
of these 313 available shopping days.
Instead of putting off our Christmas
trading until tomorrow the majority
of Americans put it off until Christ
mas, or as near that time as possible.
What is the result? Well, one result
Is that we pay twice as much for what
we buy as we would if we did our
buying at any other time of the year.
Another result Is that we lose our
tempers and wear ourselves out in
our endeavor to "wind things up and
get the presents off.’’ A third result
is that we force the storekeepers to
keep their shops open from 7 or 8
o'clock in the morning until 11 or 12
Miss Pellie Stephens, of Carlton
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Emmett J. Bailey and children
have returned to Newnan after
pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. J.
llunnicutt.
Mrs. H. C. Todd and Mrs. J. K. Wal
bridge arrived yesterday from Sara
toga and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin. They will
honorees at many delightful parties,
for no young women could be more
cordially welcomed to a former home
than are Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Wal
bridge to Athens.
Miss Lilia Comer, of Savannah, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Clarke Howell, Jr., and been delight
fully entertained, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Harry White, who has
also been the guest of Mrs. Howell,
has returned to her home In Athens.
■Atlanta Constitution.
Messrs. W. W. Wright, Oscar
Thomason and P. E. Palmer will go
over to attend the Kappa Alpha Ger
man given by the Tech Chapter of
K.’
K
Mias Lydia Hutchens leaves today
for Atlanta where she will ho
guest of Miss Thorne.
Misses Willie Calloway and Mary
Deadwvler are spending several day:
In MaysvlUe.
Misses Ida Dorsey and Lalage Dar
win will go over to Atlanta this after
noon and will be the guests of Miss
Emma Kate Amorous.
Miss Clara Brewer, of Bogart, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Jones, who has been
very 111, is improving.
Miss Eleanor Hunnicutt Is visiting
Mre. J. H. Porter In Atlanta.
Mrs. Yancey Harris has returned
from Atlanta and it will be gratifying
to her friends to know that little
oclock at night. And a fourth—and,Hugh Harris continues to Improve.
<•4*4+44-1 +4»4+4+4+4+4+4»4+4+444+4+4»4 *• 4+444+4+4+4+4+4+
A DISH FIT FOR A KING.
The Greens
r MUNDHEIM CO.
KCW mss
are: taking like
WILD FIRE.
Just Received a New Lot
I'toUiiliag all the different SHAPES and SHADES in
| The National
Bird done to
a turn in the
true Ameri
can style is a
dish (it (or a.
king.
GREEN. If you don’t want a green we have all the
other colors.
Look at the line if you want a HAT that
and becoming.
neat
What of y<*tr Silver service—is it equally fit for a King? If perchance
you are thinking of something batter, we suggest you look over our
lines of Solid Silver and Silver Plate. Kings and Princes can use ns
better than we have to offer you. Our Silver has weight, grace and
beauty and also low prices. We are leaders in this line too.
AS A HOLIDAY GIFT, 81LVER IS ALWAY8 APPROPRIATE
AND
__ _ X APPRECIATED.
Lt li«i Dorsey. f R. BRANDT, The Jeweler.
- * ( J Insurance Building. 223 Clayton Stree
——' " i '■ in ■' ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ + + l +
Well Hanging Clothes
Command Attention.
There’s just as much difference in clothings
as there are in people. °
Some are expressive in their general appear
ance, they have character.
Distinctive Clothes
for Men and YounglMen.
J ^Cost no ‘ more than the ordinary kind, ’ti»
-imply in the judgment of selecting,
ii ke ® tyle ’ de8 '8 u > workmanship, material,
smi
k
all contribute tj the desired effect.
Rain Coats,
Automobile Coats
and Top Coats
All are here in many designs and new fabrits
CALL NOW.
CHAS. STERN CO.
Mrs. John T. Calloway has returned
(o Lexington after visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Mildred Rutherford returned
yesterday to Athens after spending
six months in Europe.
Mr. E. B.
Savannah.
Cohen left yesterday for
Miss Annie Carlton will spend today
In Atlanta.
After spending some time with Mrs.
Charles A. Ver Nooy, Miss Anne Winn
haH returned to Lawrenceville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cochran
isiting relatives in Greensboro.
QUIT USING INFERIOR EXTRACTS
No good cook will be indifferent
about her flavoring extracts. When
you get so you want the best, call for
Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla.
Miss Mary Ella Yancey, or Atlanta,
Is the guest of Mrs. May R. Snead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stephens, of
Danlelsville, were in the city Tties
day.
Mr. N. J. Matthews went to Social
Circle yesterday to spend a few days
with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKlhannon, of
Nicholson, are vlsitiDg Mr. and Mrs
J. W. McElhonnon.
the
Miss Frances Henley, of Athens, 1b
expected to visit in Atlanta 6oon.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Best Dental work is done
By Dr. Mason the careful one.
Dick Cooley will pilot the Topeka
team and Frank Isbell will head the
Wichita outfit, the two new members
of the Western league.
If you
buy your
drugs from
Mrs. R. F. Hodnett and children
have returned to Turin after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. J. R. Brantley and son,
dolph, will spend Thanksgiving
Mrs. H. S. Cole In Atlanta.
Ran
with
Mrs. Parks Carlton, of Union Point,
was Mrs. May R. Snead’s guest yes
terday.
Mr. Ben Epps is in Savannah.
E. C. McEvoy
you will
Kwitcherkicken
HATS! - HATS!
Hats!
Just received new shipment all
the colors and new styles
See the new shades of Green.
The best values as well as the
best selection of Underwear in the
city.
Head & McMahan.
I=al3e g|l=-rri==-u ■■■■■■ j !l=dl
