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r*«i two THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1012. I !0 SOCIETY THINGS OF INTEREST TO WO MEN B THE SHADOW. Id a bleak land and desolate. Beyond the earth somewhere. Went wandering through death’s dark gate. A eoul into air And still, as on and ot it fled, A wild waste region through, Behind there fell the steady tread. Of one that did pursue. At last he paused and looked aback, And then he was aware, A hideous wretch stood in his track. Deformed and cowering there. And who art thou ho shrieked iD fright. That dost my steps pursue, Go, hide thy shapeless shape from sight. Nor thus pollute my view. The foul form answered him alway. Along thy path I flee. I’m thine own actions night and day. Still must I follow thee. —MINOT JUDSON SAVAGE. •THOUGHT FOR THE DAY." “One of the best things for any man is work. Work is the liberation of energy, the channel of achieve ment. God has not held us up to any one Bingle line of duty. Obligation is as wide as life, and our energies should be as expansive as our vision and as generous as our prayers.” BREAKFAST. Fruit Boiled Rice Sugar and Cream Broiled Kidneys Vienna Rolls Coffee LUNCH. Potato Salad Peach Shortcake Iced Tea DINNER. Mutton Cutlets Tomato Sauco Boiled Carrots Creamed Cauliflower Cucumber and Beet Salad Caramel Custards Coffee Broiled Kidneys — Remove thin akin from kidneys, cut ill quarter-inch slices. Wash, cook in acidulated wa ter for thirty minutes. Drain, season, dip in melted butter, then in bread crumbs, broil five minutes. Serve on hot platter with maitre d’hotel but ter. POTATO 8A1-AD—Cut raw pota toes into balls with vegetable cutter Cook three cupfulls of these balls with one sliced onion in boiling salt ed water till tender. Chill, marinate with French dressing, cover with boiled dressing, arrange on a salad disb. Sprinkle with chopped chives and garnish with hard cooked eggs. FASHION AND FOOTGEAR. Nearly everyone Is wearing white boots or shoes, and colored shoes are scarcely to be seen. Either white glace or suede is chosen, and in elth- er case the foot gear is finished by strappings of black patent leather, which may be judiciously placed so as to make the foot appear quite tiny—though this is so rarely the case that the feminine foot this season lookB enormous. Black material, by no means minimizes sizes, but also contrives tc make the foot look clum sy, so that in regard to neatness the most attractive footgear of the sea son is a shoe which iB of suede fin ished by a pretty buckle that must not. however, be too obstrusive. HOMELY HINT. To clean an enameled bath tub wipe it dry and then rub it with a cloth dipped in turpentine and salt. Aft erward wash it with clean warm water, and It will look like a new tub WATTS-KING. The following announcement will be of interest to the many friends in Athens, of Mm. King. As Miss Flo Rene Watts, she was a frequent visitor here. A guest at the home of Miss Sallie Hull. Mrs. Florence Littleton Watts an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Flo Rene Lanier, and Dr. Guy T. King, the wedding having taken place Saturday, September 7, at her home in SeDoia, Dr. Quillian officiat ing. As Miss Watts, the bride has been one of the most popular young women of Georgia, and is delightfully known in Atlanta, where she spent her child hood, and where she has since her school days been a frequent visitor. She is a graduate of Washington sem inary and later of Lucy Cobb. She is as clever as she is pretty and charming and her recent work in journalism has been followed with interest by her friends throughout the south. The groom was reared in Texas, but has made his home in Atlanta for the past two years. He was appointed Cuban consul with headquarters in Atlanta several months ago, and for several years he was consul to Peru with headquarters at Iquitls. Dr. and Mrs. King left immediate ly after the ceremony for Tate Springs, where they will be for sev eral weeks. A CHARMING PARTY. A most enjoyable occasion of the past week was the party given by Mr. cfaud W. Whatley, at his home on Dougherty streeL The party was given in honor of Mrs. P. P. Allcom, of Greenwood, S. C., sister of Mr. Whatley. Those present were: Misses Pink Johnson, Grace McKlnmon, Omle Wil- R. BRANDT Back From New York Markets. Our store this fall will surpass our previous efforts in quantity and variety. Our business has been increasing so rapidly that we felt Justified in giving you a bigger display this fall than ever before; in values too we are able to do better by you. The deaigns will be sold exclusively at R. Brandt’s. Fashion calls for bead neck laces, pendants, bar pins and bracelets. For Wedding Gifts we have se cured attractive value In sterling silver dishes and fancy pieces in odd Bric-a-brac, S&tsuma Vases, French China, Royal Pottery Bronzes, etc., all of which will be a feast for your eyes. The goods are arriving every day and we welcome your early In spection. R. Brant, The Jeweler Insurance Building. NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL HATS Or. D. Lee Peacock Dentist ■It Southern Mutust •ulldtnt- Hourt 10 A. M. to 6 F. M. Buy Your KODAK SUPPLIES From Frederick J. Ball College Avenue. Phone 994-j ANOUNCEMENT ♦ ♦ THE FIRST SHOWING OF STETSON -AND- IMPERIAL HATS FOR THE FALL SEASON E. H. Dorsey. KNOX IN ALL STETSON YOUNG SHAPES Also a Complete Line of New Fall English Hats in Wool and Silk. Chas. Stern Co, liams, Mary Bailey, Sadie Jackson, Ethel Jackson, Lilian Jackson, Evie Parr, Ruby Mealor, Ora Patat, Dres ser, of Sumter, S. C.; Gussie Parr, Mrs. P. P. Allcorn, of Greenwood, S. C. Messrs. S. C. Foster, Ben Epps, Chas. Rice, John P. Smith, Theo, Smith, John B. Lamar, Florence Broom, ltoscoe Saye, John Mealor, Laurin Smith, Roy Landers, Jim Nash, Preston Arthur, Bill McKinnon, Percy Bramblett. The many friends here of Misses Sallie and Callie Hull are giving them a most cordial welcome back to their old home. They arrved yes* terday to be the guests of their cousin, Miss Leila May Hull, on Hill street. Dr. Revaud Benedict left yesterday for Waynesville, N. C., to join Mrs. Benedict, who has been there several days. From there they will go for a visit to Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Olin Dozier and Miss Rene Dozier left Sunday afternoon for Fair fax, Ga. They went down to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. R. Bunn, the grandmother, of Misses Gladys, Lou ise, and Nellarene Bunn, who have been spending the summer here. Miss Edith Hodgson and Mr. Hugh Hodgson have planned to leave Ath ens on the 15th, for Europe. They will go from here to New York, and sail from that point September 18, for Germany, where they will study this winter. The friends of Miss Ruth Rogers will be interested to know that she leaves today for Gainesville, where she will enter Brenau College. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McEvoy and Miss Louise McEvoy are spending thlB week with Mrs. J. C. Hutchins ov Dearing street. Mr. Richard Gray returned to At lanta yesterday,, after spending sev. eral day In the city. Mrs. E. C. Branson left today tot West Point, to visit her parents. Mrs. William T. Bryan and. little son, William, with the Misses Newton are spending several weeks at Na cooebe Valley. Mrs. B. B. McCall, of Madison, Fla Is the guest of Mrs. John E. Tal madge, Jr., on Prince avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Arnoldsville, spent yesterday In the city. Miss Jessie Redd spent Sunday in Carlton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Mathews and family. Miss Isabela Reynolds has returned from Bishop. Miss Evelyn Appleby, of Jefferson spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Mrs. L. H. Mathews. Mrs. H. I. Mobley, of Jefferson, spent yesterday In the city. • Mr. Ben E. Yearwood has returned from Americus, whore he has been spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Yearwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stevens, of Sandy Cross spent yesterday in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, of Lexington, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Eva McElhannon, of Jefferson, passed through the city yesterday en route to Miledgevill.e where she goes to enter school. Miss Margurite Holder, of Jeffer son, spent yesterday in the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long and Miss Jennie Long, of Carlton, spent yester day in the city with friends. Miss Grace Johnson, of Winterville, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Maggie Welch returns today, after spending two weeks at Mt. Airy and and Dillard. Mr. Charlie Phlnizy is spending a few days at Mt. Airy. Mrs. R. B. Bell, and MIbb Mildred Bell returned to their home in Atlan ta after a very pleasant visit spent with Mrs. Frank Rawson. Mrs. C. M. Satterfield returned to Atlanta after visiting Mrs. Pope Bray. ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS THE POPULAR PRICE DENTISTS. *5.00 Set of Teeth only *3.01’ *8.00 Set of Teeth only *&OC *12.00 Set of Teeth only *8.0® Gold Crown and Bridge work, *3.00 and *4.00 a tooth Gold Filling *14® All work guaranteed or money refunded 512-513 Southern Mutual Building. Take elevator and get off at fifth floor. Lady attendant. Phone 964. SECTION MEETINGS. The various sections of the Wom en’s Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold their regu lar monthly meetings Thursday aft ernoon of this week at 5 o’clock, with their respective chairmen. AUGUSTA GIRLS COMING. (Special to The Banner.) Augusta, September 9.—MIsb Lou ise Mayes and MIbs Lula Mayes will go to Notre Dam*e in Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Stuart, Miss Willie Stu art and Mss Ruth Graham wll go to St. Geneva in Ashville, N. C. Miss Nellie Lamar will attend Sweet Brier in Virginia. Miss Mertis McKenzie and Miss Edith Jackson will go to Lucy Cobb in Athens. Miss Dorothy Morris will leave on Tuesday for Danville, Va., where she will enter the Randolph-Macon Insti tute. Miss Glenn Dicky will go to Miss Mason’s college On-the-Hudson. Miss Georgia Hull, Miss Maud Gary, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Jes sie Alexander and Miss Gladys Teague wil represent Augusta at Mary Baldwin In Virginia. Miss Lula Hanklnson will go to SL Marys, in Raleigh, N. C. Miss Martha Brenner and Miss Dor otby McKenzie will go to Lacy Cobb in Athens. Miss Rusy Brown is visiting rela tiveB in Augusta. Mrs. J. W. Harris ayid children have returned from Nicholson. Continued on Page Five. Dairy Products ICE CREAM Sweet Milk and Sweet Cream. Absolutely Pure. Everything Sani tary. 'The [Athens Creamery PEOPLE ARE JUST AWAKENING TO THE REAL BEAUTY OF OAK Becuse oak has been'treated in a careless way in times ])ast it has not had its just consideration as really beautiful wood. No other American wood, rightly handled, is so rich in broad surfaces, so mellow in tone, or so increasingly beautiful with age and use. We are making a special display this week of two handsome oak suits. Both are of colonial design. Both have perfectly matched grain throughout and both have that superb workman ship that has made our name stand for quality in furniture. See these two suits and let us explain the real value of quarter sawed oak when properly treated -:- DORSEY FURNITURE CO.