Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, of Atlanta;
Rev.'J. P. Wardlaw, of Cordele; Miss
“Twitty, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Hil
liard Spalding, of Atlanta; Mrs. John
R. Northcutt, of Marietta.
Smartly Styled Clothes tor
Men and Youn£ Men
PARCEL POST SALE-
TURKEY DINNER.
You have waked and called me early.
Called me early, Mother dear,
And this is the gladdest, happiest day
Of all the past glad year.
For I’m going, surely going
To'the Parcel Post Sale, Mother dear,
And you should come along with me
For 'twould fill your heart with cheer
To see how everyone has worked,-
Has worked, my Mother dear,
To make the place look lovely,
And keep it from looking drear.
Let's call up all our friends,
Our best friends. Mother dear,
And take them to the Turkey Dinner
Of which you need have no fear.
Then we will thank everyone for com
ing,
For coming and helping. Mother dear,
And making the Sale and Dinner
The greatest sdccess of this happy
year.
Parcel Post Sale.
Turkey Dinner.
Southern Mutual Building.
re r ght up t
ouug Men s s
ible models
non;
ready, kere. \
TLe big, loose-flitting g;
are out of date now'--bettei
line witb fashion anlfi wear
styles. You'll have \to c
them sooner or later. \
Tke ” ‘slim-and-trim effect pf t
els is well shown here; they're'l f or
naturally shaped, gracefully cuh V e
tive. Dozens of vinaxions toVpe
and hundreds of cloths, colors ancf
a hig range of choice. We have t*
want them.
ative styl<
CLAYTON ST "The Home of Good Clothes" ATHENS, GA
ittle, of Craw
[ednesday.
yen to an
up, picas-
stomach.
Quinine,
p cannot
yate nor
■Sul. Trv
Jny pur-
|'C. The-
Hall’s Catarrh Caro Is taken
and acts directly upon the blood sK";!.’
cous surfaces of the system. Si!' .
testimonials, free. clld tot
F. J. CHENET ft CO.. ToV - •
Sold hy all Driurtdcts. T'-e ? ao - °
Take Hall’s Family VI by for
ONLY BIG TENT SHOW THIS
Coming with all its Famous Features to
ATHENS OCTOBER yO
‘ THAT BULLY WOOLY WILD WERT SHOW }.§£,.
nOIRAHCMREM. WIIA WEST SHOW
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, dean and fresh.
5 cents.
^ggBffiEBgssBgagSMBBaaBMisSISS
II sun REAL ROUGH RIDERS and HORSES REf)
||| REPEESENTING THE FOLLOWING FEATURES VUU
CHtliPIOHS
SttSSi’™ WILO-WEST GIRLS
VACQUEROS
ig from Back of Galloping Hone
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner.
N xo cents.
InUIAIlO pUlns in war-paint.
COWBOYS ISSUSfiSSwS
COSMOKSS^sSteS?'”-
«E*icAKsruSsayfe£a
(TEED TUDnumin Jumi
Graham
Crackers
Contest Between Mounted Indians
Against Cowboys and Cowgirls
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, xo cents.
Actual Winners of Wyoming and
OklahomaBuckingHorse Contest
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY *
THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1914.
all literary, musical, and dramatic ac
tivities and formed many lasting
friendships not only among the stu
dents, but the townspeople as well.
This popularity was shown by the ex
quisite gifts Mr. and Mrs. Lynch re
ceived, not one of which was sent ex
cept for love.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held during which a
salad course Was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left on the
mid night vestibule for the mountains
to spend their honeymoon.
CONDUCTED
HOME PHONE 832.
BY
MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
OFFICE PHONE 75
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
THURSDAY—
Fine Feathers at the Colonial.
Miss Leila May Hull’s .'afternoon tea, 4:30 to 6:30.
Parcel Post Sale and Turkey Din ner, Banner Contest room Southern
Mutual Building.
Meeting'of Child Study Class.
Hallowe’en Party at Y. W. C. A.
FRIDAY—
Miss Coates Benedict’s dinner pa rty to Miss Darwin.
Mrs. Carroll Proctor’s bridge party.
SATURDAY—
Mrs. I. H. Goss’ luncheon to Miss Darwin.
Misses Smith and Peacock’s dan sant 5 till 7.
Organization of Blue Birds.
MY SPRINGS.
In the heart of the Hills of Life, I
know
Two springs that with unbroken flow
Forever pour their lucent streams
Into my soul’s far Lake of Dreams.
Not larger than two eyes, they lie
Beneath the many-changing sky
And mirror all of life and time,
Serene and dainty pantomime.
Shot though with lights of stars and
dawns.
And shadowed sweet by ferns and
fawns
Thus heaven and earth together vie
Their shining depths to sanctify.
O Love, O Wife, thine eyes are they,
My springs from out whose shining
gray
Issue the sweet celestial streams
That feed my life’s bright Lake of
Dreams.
Dear eyes, dear eyes and rare com
plete—
Being heavenly sweet and earthly
r). sweet,
} I marvel that God made you mine,
For when he frowns, ’tis then ye
chine.
—SIDNEY LANIER,
SMITH-LYNCH WEDDING
LAST NIGHT.
Last night at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Edward In-
gall Smith, occurred the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Watt Smith to Mr.
James Montgomery Lynch, of Flor
ence, South Carolina.
• The porch was enclosed with white
canvas and the rooms were exquisite
ly refined with simple decoration of
bamboo, ferns and chrysanthemums
and candelabra holding white candles.
In all the rooms the Southern smllax
formed a frieze and outlined the win
dows in the library' vases of golden
chrysanthemums were effectively
used. The dining room was in pink,
the soft tones harmonizing with the
symbolic * white with which the ad
joining room was decorated. Here
the ceremony was performed before
an improvised altar fromed of ferns
and snowy chrysanthemums and
bright with the radiance of flame-tip
ped tapers.
Promptly at half-past eight Dr. J. P.
Campbell, Mr. Duncan Burnet and Mr.
Farrar Bond began the wedding
march from Tanhauser and the bride
entered the living room with her fa
ther and was joined at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr.
Adolphus Lynch. Rev. Eugene L.
Hill performed the ceremony, using
the ring service. There were no at-
tendatns but the bride’s flowers dur
ing part of the ceremony were held
by Miss Rosa Smith.
Always lovely, the bride was ex
quisitely so Ip her wedding gown. It
was of ivory charmeuse with an over-
drapery of silk tulle caught with
sprays of orange blossoms.- The court
train was held in place at the should
ers with the same flowers, and they
were also used on the front of the
corsage. Her veil of tulle was ar
ranged with a coronet of orange blos
soms and she carried a shower bou
quet of roses.
Mrs. E. I. Smith wore white satin
draped with black lace.
Mrs. Lynch, the groom's mother,
wore a gown of grey crepe trimmed
with irridescent embroidery.
Miss Garland Smith’s gown was o!
white net with touches of’ pink and
Miss Rosa Smith was in blue cham
euse.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Smith and Mr. Lynch is of especial
interest here as each numbers their
friends by their acquaintances. Ath
ens has always been her home and
her innate sweetness and charm have
made Miss Smith the center of a
large circle of loving friends; during
the four years that he was at the Uni
versity Mr. Lynch was prominent in
We Are the Men Behind the
Guns in This City
Tke Store Bekind tke Famous
STEIN BLOCH and
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
We are glad to link our name witk
tkat of Stem Slock and Society
Brand, kecause we know tke wortki-
ness of tkese Clotkes.
*
May we skow you tke many smart
styles for Fall and inter in Suits
and Overcoats?
Tkis is a pleasure witk no obliga
tion on your part to purckase.
E. h. DORSEY
briggs-wardlaw wedding
BEAUTIFUL SOCIAL EVENT
Yesterday at high noon the mar
riage of Miss Alice Keene Briggs and
Mr. Wilkinson Coachman Wardlaw
was solemnized at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Prescott Briggs on Cobb street, being
a social event of cordial interest, wit
nessed by the two family connections
and a small company of friends.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, the father of
the groom officiated, assisted by Rev,
E. L. Hill, of the First Presbyterian
church. The ring ceremony being
used. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr. W. P. Briggs
Mrs. John R. Northcutt, of Marietta
was matron of honor.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr. J. C. Wardlaw.
Mrs. Em Bailey, organist of the
First Baptist church, played the wed
ding music.
The simplest decorations were
planned, but the gorgeous flowers
sent in by friends embowered the
home with exquisite beauty. The low
er floor was thrown together with ar
tistic effect, the living room and li
brary were in white and yellow with a
background of handsome ferns. Marie
Antonette baskets of yellow and white
chrysanthemums wer e on book cases
and pedestals, the handles tied with
butterfly bows of tulle. The impro
vised altad of ferns reached the ceil
ing, with cathedral candlesticks hold
ing the waxen tapers. Asparagus
ferns entwined the chandeliers witb
soft bows of yellow tulle in all the
rooms, giving a soft radience of light
everywhere.
The dining room was very lovely in
handsome pink and white chrysanthe
mums and varying shades of pink
cosmos.
The table was perfect in beauty and
simplicity. Covered with a cluuy lace
cloth with silver candelabra at oppo
site corners. /
A tall cut glass vast of great fluffy
white chrysanthemums in the center
reached the chandelier with the grace
ful ropes of smilax and tluue. Feath
ery sprays of green formed a delicate
tracery on the lace cover. White and
pink bon bons in crystal dishes' com
pleted the exquisite appointments
In the den where the costly and
rare gifts were placed, yellow chry
santhemums were banked.
Grouped around the altar the pic
ture of the wedding party will long
be remembered, where the young
couple made their nuptial vows.
The popular young bride was lovely
in a claret colored cloth suit with vel
vet toque to match trimmed with gold
Under the long coat she wore a lace
and chiffon blouse and carried an ex-
qusite bouquet of bride’s roses show
ered with valley lilies and orchids.
Mrs. Northcutt wore a beautiful
model of rose pink chiffon over charm-
euse with velvet hat trimmed witb
silver lace. Her flowers were
quisite Killarney roses.
A very touching and beautiful fea
ture Immediately after the ceremony
was the christening of little Henry
Peeples Briggs, the sweet little broth
er of the bride, by Rev. E. L. Hill.
Afiter congratulations at delicious
buffet luncheon was served.
Assisting Mrs. Briggs were her sis
ters, Mrs. W. F. Dorsey and Mrs. Alice
Adams; also Mrs. Nevitt Owen, of
Knoxville; Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw, Mrs,
E. L. Hill and Mrs. Hilliard Spalding,
of Atlanta. A group of lovely young
girls assisted in serving, who were
Misses Moselle Scudder, Bessie Losier,
Minnie Thomas, Ruth Hodgson, Luelle
and Julia Brand, Aurelia O’F'arrell,
Leila Mae Hull, Ruth Wells.
The young bride 4s the onlr.daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ’W. P. Briggs, one
of Athens most beloved and admired
young girls; her popularity has been
expressed most beautifully in the
many pre-nuptial parties and count
less gifts of rare beauty, a number
coming from uninvited friends.
Her trouseau gifts were many and
of the daintiest needle work. The
presents were among the hnndoomest
ever given in Athens, silver, cut glass,
and china, pictures, checks, etc., ev
ery wish seemed gratified even the
nerfect. day, so full of sunshine, and
good wishes.
The groom is.the son of Rev. J.
Wardlaw. of Cordele, and one of the
progressive young business men
Birmingham, Ala., connected with
Liggett and Myers Tobacco company.
A young man of sterling worth who
has countless friends throughout the
South.
Mr. and Mrs- Wardlaw .left in their
Aiitomob'le for their home in Birming
ham, where they will keep house in
S->nth Highlands.
Among the out-of-town, guests were
HALLOWE’EN PARTY.
All members of the Y. W. C. A. are
invited to come and bring a friend to
Hallowe’en party in the Y. W. C. A.
gymnasium Thursday evening at half
past eight o’clock.
There will be a swimming class in
the pool at eight o’clock .
MRS. PROCTOR TO ENTERTAIN.
FYiday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. Car-
roll Proctor will entertain at bridge.
OLD MAGAZINES WANTED.
Contributions of old, magazines are
wanted for the Recreation Club at the
Athens Manufacturing Co. Send
Mrs. Walter Childs or Mrs. John
Moss.
MISS HULL TO ENTERTAIN.
This afternoon from 4:30 until
Miss Leila May Hull will entertain in
honor of Miss Lalage Darwin and
Miss Callie Hull.
COTTON DAY AT
THE FEDERATION
Realizing the important influences
that women can wield along lines
of relief to the Southland in the
difficult situation which U now faces
because of the demoralization of the
cotton market as a result of the Eu
ropean war, the women of the Georgia
Federation will make “Cotton Day”
the “big flay!’ of their convention this
year. ' t
The principal feature of “Cotton
Day” will be the Miniature Cotton
Exposition, on which the finishing
touches are being placed today, and
which will prove a revelation to those
who inspect its elaborate and varied
exhibits.
Two rows of commodious booths,
one on each side of the auditorium-
have been filled with interesting and
instructive exhibits of- cotton pro
ducts,, the scope of which can be real
ized only by a close inspection and
study of its varied features. IVue, it
makes a deep impression as a whole
upon the casual observer, but only to
those who take time to examine it
closely will a comprehensive insight
be given of its full worth and import
ance.—Albany Herald.
TURKEY DINNER TODAY.
Turkey dinner—the words sound
good don’t they? And how much bet
ter the thing tas'tes than even the
words sound. A large tender, juicy
slice of white meat, some dark, cran
berry jelly, and other good things that
go to make a glorious dinner will be
served In the Banner 1 Contest room
(Southern Mutual Building) today
from 12 until 6.
Why not go there for dinner?
Mrs. W. H. Kytle, Misses^Louise
and Kathleen Kytle. Miss Marie
Smith, Mr. Henry Jennings, Mr. Jeff
Smith and Mr. Curtino Kytle formed
a congenial party motoring to Com
merce yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Cobb Baxter is.attend
ing the Federation meeting in Albany
this week.
Miss Mae Lily Deadwyler has re
turned ' home after spending two
months with relatives in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin spent
yesterday at Commerce attending the
fair.
Mrs. R. M. Wade and Miss Rossie
Wade have returned from Madison,
where they attended the Foster-Wade
wedding.
Parcel Post Sale, Banner Contest
Room, Southern Mutual Building, to
day, eleven-thirty. All packages
twenty-five cents. Worth that too.
Though when you purchase you won’t
know what you are buying. This lend
interest. Go get several parcels.
Mr. F. H. Kroner, of Winterville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. P. Proctor, Harriet, and J.
P., Jr., leave today for Hartford, Conn,
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Kidder, of Lynn,
Mass., are visiting their sister, Mrs.
F. W. Hicks, on the Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howland and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kidder, motored
to Commerce yesterday to attend the
fair.
Messrs. Andrew Erwin, H. P. Hin
ton, and Martin J. Abney, were among
those who attended the Commerce
fair yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Adams and Miss Marion
Wood have returned after visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. W| Lemmond, of Lula, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. B. T- Moseley! of Danielsville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Adolphus
Lynch, who have been the guests of
Mrs. W. A. Carlton for several days
returned last night to Florence, South
Carolina.
Miss Edith Adair, an attractivc-
Lucy Cobb girl, will go to Gainesville
tomorrow to s’pend the week-end.
<
Miss Marion Nicholson, of Athens,
who has been visiting Ms. Wayland
Wright, is now the guest of Miss Ca!-
ene Broome;—Augusta Chronicle.
Mrs. C. A. Scudder will return to
day from Macon, where she has been
atending a missionary meeting.
The Hallowe’en decorations at the
Parcel Post Sale today will be well
worth a trip down town. If yon doubt
it, come and see.
Mr. and Mrs. H
ford, were in the
Mrs. Sam Cook and Mis^ Anna Cook
have returned to Bishop afyer a short
visit to friends here.
Miss Randall, of the Norm'll School,
is at. Thomasville, having gfcne there
to give a lecture on “'The \culinary
Uses of the Pecan.”
Mow To Give Quinine To
FEBftlLINE is the trade-mark name
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless S-
ant to take and does not disturb U
Children take it and never know it
Also especially adapted to adults w!
take ordinary Quinine. DocsLSot,
cause nervousness norringini&s
it the next time you need Qui-alL
pose. Ask for 2 ounce original pac
name FHBRlhlUH is blown in bottle.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas Comity, ( —
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thi
senior partner of the firm of F. J.
& Co., doing: business in the City
ledo. County and State aforesaii
that said firm will pay the sum
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ery casetof Catarrh that cannot
by the use of HALL’S CaJ^RM
Sworn to before me and qu'
my presence, this 6th day of
A. D. 1SS6.
(Seal) A. W. GI.EAS»L,
Notary SEft
’Hit JttUol bilii bnuuub bnuh UK EAR in
Only American WiM West Show with an international reputation
100 IKUIalO llu jdx 1UE NOTED IRON TAIL 9
The Siouv Chif £ Whose Profile is on the New Nickel
Reserved Seats Show Day at the Palmer Drug Store at the
same price as on the Exhibition Grounds j