Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1915.
stocking can be converted into some*
thing useful for the wounded.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
yteme Phene 832.
Office Phone 75.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY—
Meeting of Woman’s Club, 4 o’clock.
Prince of Pilsen at the Colonial, 8:30 o’clock.
Meeting of Baptist Missionary So ciety, 4 o’clock.
TUESDAY—
Servant in the House at the Colonial, 8 o’clock.
WEDNESDAY—
Meeting of Woman’s Auxiliary, 4 o’clock.
Quillian-Watters wedding.
Lumpltin-Goss wedding.
THURSDAY—
Georgia-Clemson game.
Soiree in Holman building.
FRIDAY—
Meeting of Mission Study Class
SATURDAY—
Little Mountain Play at Parish House, 8 o’clock.
No admission.
CONSTANCY.
'Tis evening brings my heart to thee,
When all is lovely, calm and still,
That quiet hour so dear to me,
When purest thoughts my bosom fill.
The birl flies homeward to its nect,
The zephyr murmers to the tree,
The dew-drop seeks the lily’s breast
thep
’Tis evening brings my heart
thee.
to
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR.
Sunday, 6:30 p. m., vesper service
at residence. Stereopticon talk, “Life
of Christ by the old Masters”—Prof.
D. L. Earnest.
Monday, 3:00 p. m., Junior chorus
class—Gymnasium.
Monday, 3:30 p. m., Junior Mission
Study Annex—Miss Lida Fain.
Monday, 3:30 p. m., swimming—
Miss McKellar.
Monday, 8:30 p. m., gymnastics and
swimming—Mrs. Brown.
Tuesday, 6:15 p. m., Special Bible
Class—Residence.
tudes in the United States. All
writers, speakers and teachers, Miss
Rutherford believes, should use their
every influence in bringing about a
mutual understanding between the
North and the South, because of their
need each of the other, in a perfect
national growth.
An accusation often made that the
South before the war and had no
writers of ability was strongly de
fended by Miss Rutherford. The South I
abounded in men of intellect and lit
erary ability as is evidenced by the
letters and periodicals that have been
filed. To these Miss Rutherford con
fessed she has to go in her researches
for authentic history—because she
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Basketry class states as the southern gentleman of
annex—Miss Linton.
Wednesday, 6:00 a. m., art class,
annex.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., basketball—
Dr. Brown.
Thursday 3:30 p. m„ swimming—
Miss McKellar.
Thursday, 8:30 p. m., gymnastics
and swimming—Mrs. Brown.
Friday, 6:15, special Bible class—
Residence.
Friday, 7:30, meeting Extension
Club—Neighborhood House.
Friday, 8:00 p. m., basketball—Dr.
Brown.
Friday, 3:30 p. m„ basketry for jun
iors, annex—Mrs. McDuffie.
Saturday, 3:00 p. m., Recreation
the old school was not compelled to
write for renumerative purposes his
efforts were rarely published in book
form. Today, however, the South
points with pride to her numerous
writers of ability.
Tuesday Mrs. B. M. Thomas enter
tained at luncheon for Miss Ruther
ford, covers being laid for Judge and
Mrs. Pope, Mrs. B . Z. McCollougli,
Maurice Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and
the honoree.
Miss Rutherford went from here to
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The above notice of Miss Ruther
ford’s lecture was taken from the
Santa Fe New Mexican, of November
13th. It is interesting to know that
Club work in R. C. Hall of Mill Dis- j the address was delivered in the
trict of Athens Mfg. Co. j Palace of the Governors, the oldest
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Wins-
borough, the superintendent of the
Woman’s Work of the Southern Pres
byterian church will talk on the sub
ject "The Immigrant.”
Oh, I would linger by thy side
And love away thy every care,
I’d make of life a silvery tide
Without one wave or ripple there.
The fortune frown and coldly spurn,
And mine a checkered path must
be,
Till memory’s lamp shall cease to
burn,
Will evening bring my heart to
thee? ?ff]
Should death decree that we Anust
part,
And through its portals thou must
flee,
My love will be thy own, Sweetheart,
Till life’s evening bring my soul to
thee.
—Jno. J. Mickle.
44 4 44444 4 44. 4 4444
4 MEETINGS. 4
44 4 44444 4. 44 4'4444
WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Woman’s Club will meet tomor
row. afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Elec
tric building. All the members are
urged to be present and to come
promptly.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
There will be a meeting of the Bap
tist Missionary Society Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock. It was to have been
held Thursday, but was postponed
on account of the weather.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions will meet in the
Parish House Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o’clock.
QUILLIAN-WATTfcRS.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Quillian, to Mr. Juliun Watters, of At
lanta, will take place at 5 o’clock on
Wednesday, the 24th, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Ashford on
Milledge avenue.
Miss Quillian is a daughter of the
late Rev. George K. Quillian, of the
North Georgia Conference and is a
graduate of Brenau College.
Mr. Watters is a young man of ster
ling worth and has won for himself
an enviable place in the business
world.
The ceremony will be performed
by Dr. J. W. Quillian, pastor of St
Paul’s church, Atlanta, an uncle of the
bride.
Miss Moselle Quillian, of Swains-
boro, will act as her sister’s maid of
honor.
Quite a number of out of town
guests will assemble for the wedding.
MISSION STUDY CLASS.
The Mission Study Class of the
First Methodist church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
D. D. Quillian.
HOME MISSION WEEK.
The Missionary Societies of the
First Presbyterian church will ob
serve Home-Mission Week, begininng
with today, and lasting through Wed
nesday. Rev. E. L. Hill will take for
the subject of his sermon at this
morning’s service “The Church, the
Good Samaritan to bring a Sin-wound
ed World to Christ" There will be
a meeting at 4 o’clock on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons
to which the ladies of the church are
cordially invited.
The subject for Monday afternoon
is “The Indians of Oklahoma.’
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. J. Cart-
ledge, of the Central Presbyteraln
church will make an address on “The
Country Church.”
BRAND-ROLLESTONE.
Judge Charles H. Brand announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Luelle, to MV. Morton Rollestone, of
Atlanta, the marriage to occur in the
early New Year.
This announcement will be of state
wide interest for Miss Brand has vlaitr
ed in all sections of Georgia and has
been most popular every where al
ways. But here in Athens, where she
has lived since a child, where all who
know her love her, the announcement
is of especial interest. Her happy
disposition, charming manners and
cordiality no less than her cleverness
and wit have endeared her to people
of all classes.
Mr. Rollestone is a native of Lon
don, but has been in the United States
for several years. He is connected
with a national bank of Atlanta and
is prominent socially as well as in
the financial world.
The wedding will be a brilliant af
fair and a large number of guests will
come to Athens to attend it.
Miss Jean Carter, of Lucy Cobb In
stitute, is to be added to the volunteer
teaching force.
BRIGHTWELL-CABANISS.
Invitations have been received in
the city from Mrs. Helen Fleming
Brightwell to the marriage of her
daughter, Bessie, to Dr. William Har
vey Cabaniss, the ceremony to be at
her home on the afternoon of Wed
nesday, Nov. 24th, at Maxeys, at 3! °
o’clock.
Miss Brightwell is w'ell known here,
having been a welcome visitor to Mrs.
J. A, Callaway, her aunt, for whom
she is named. We all extend congrat
ulations and best wishes for life—
every happiness to them both.
The bride-elect is charming in more
ways than one and we only wish that
the city owned Dr. Cabaniss.—Mil-
ledge ville News.
official building in the United States,
having been built in 1606.
Following the lecture, was tea
complimentary to Miss Rutherford,
given in the room of the Palace in
which General Lew Wallace wrote
Ben Hur while he was governor of
New Mexico.
WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Last Thursday a committee of the
“War Relief Association” met at Mrs
George Dudley Thomas’ and was at
tended by a dozen of the young ladies
of Athens. From 3:30 to 6 p. m. their
diligent fingers worked and 250 pieces
were finished and are now ready to be
sent by the association to the hospi
tals in France. Their young enthu
siasm did not stop at this first trial,
and all promised to be on hand for
the next meeting.
FOR THE WOUNDED.
Mrs. M. W. Welch, the phesident
of the “Gray Knitting Club and Relief
lAssociation” is very much pleased
with the work done by the members
of the club, and also with the help
given to them. She wants every one
in Athens to remember that any old
sheets, piRow slips, table cloths,
towels, napkins, handkerchiefs, otyl’
underclothes, and every old white
FROM A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY
Dainty Monogram Stationery is an ideal Christmas
Gilt which carries with it only a sentiment of friendship.
Visiting Cards engraved in fashionable style are also a
most acceptable present. , ■
We have just completed a beautiful line of Xmas Cards
in exclusive Steel Engraved designs. Send for our sam
ples and prices.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Atlanta, Georgia ^
RARE TREAT IS LECTURE
BY MISS RUTHERFORD
ON THE SOUTHLAND
The members of the Santa Fe Wo
man’s club and as many invited
guests, were treated to a rare pleas
ure Tuesday afternoon when they
were privileged to listen to Miss Mil
dred Lewis Rutherford lecture on
“The South in Literature.”
Miss Rutherford, who is historian
general of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and founder of the
Lucy Cobb School for,girls, in Geor
gia, is one of the most distinguished
women of the South.
Miss Rutherford is on a Western
lecture tour and Santa Feans were
afforded the opportunity of hearing
her through the fact that she was in
the city on a brief visit to her cousin,
Mrs. William H. Pope,.
Miss Rutherford has a most graci
ous personality, being a true type of
Southern womanhood.
With a voice of deep intonations
yet musical sweetness, and with a
keen understanding of human sym
pathies, Miss Rutherford captivates
her audience from the moment of her
first spoken word. There was not a
member of her audience but was
charmed with her talk from beginning
to end.
In her speech, one point in particu
lar that she drew was that a North
ern author could no more write lit-
earture incidental to the South than
Sidney Lanier could have written
“Snow Bound.”
Southern literature to be rtuly
Southern must of necessity be writ
ten by the sons and daughters, who
are in themselves a part of the com
posite whole known as “The South.”
A reference list was given of a
number of books giving true pictures
of the Southland 4nd her people as
they existed before the Civil War ana
also pictures of how they have risen
out of the dust and ashes since the
civil strife. .
In a magical manner Miss Ruther
ford herself transplanted her audience
to’some of the old plantations of the
South, giving personal recollections
of life there as it was in ante
bellum days. Days when life moved
less swiftly than it does now; an age
in which there was not so much to do
and much more time iu which to do iL
Nothing was thought then of im
mense bouse parties of ten days dura
tion or. even longer if the young peo
ple saw fit to prolong their gayeties.
As Miss Rutherford expressed it the
houses then seemed elastic and the
feather beds in tbe attic without num
ber, not to mention the exhanstless
supply of good things in the larder.
Of later days in the South she also
talked, saying that her object in lec
turing is to help to erease any faction-
MEETING OF MOTHERS’ CLUB.
The Mothers’ Club of Childs street
school held a very interesting meet
ing Friday afternoon at the school
building. Mrs. John Arnold, the pres
ident resigned and Mrs. R. L. Moss
was elected and presided over the
meeting, stated other work she had
undertaken would prevent her giving
this work the time it needed and ask
ed the nominating committee to nom
inate some one else to take charge of
next meeting. Miss Clyde Patman,
principal, brought, before the club)
plans drawn by Dr. McHatton, assist
ed by Mr. Kaise for beautifying the
school grounds. The mothers voted
in a body to carry (Out these plans and 1
to begin at puce. By spring the
grounds will be beautiful with the
flowers and shrubs that grow-quickly
and those of slower growth will he
well started. Two friendship beds
are to be furnished with, plants by
the mothers.
Delicious sandwiches and hot tea
were served by the teacher. Every
mother who has children in this
school is requested to be at the next
meeting which will be announced
later.
CHAIRMAN OF PUBLICITY.
LUMPKIN-GOSS.
The wedding of Miss Callie Lump
kin and Dr. Ralph Goss, which occurs
at high noon Wednesday, will be one
of the most important social events
of the year, though only a limited
number of guests will be present. It
will be characterized by the quiet ele
gance that marked the weddings of
her sisters.
The bride will he given away by
her father and attended by Mrs. H.
C. Todd, of Saratoga, as matron of
honor. Mr. Luke Tate, of Tate, will
be the groom’s best man.
The ceremony will he performed
by Dr. Eugene L. Hill, pastor of the
First .Presbyterian church, the ring
service being used.
A wedding breakfast will be served
Immediately after the ceremony.
Only relatives of the bride and
groom will be present, though a num
ber will come from a distance for the
wedding.
HARVEST HOME
THANK OFFERING
How much we all have to be thank
ful fori Sometimes . In the night
school as I look at the bright boyish
faces that surround me, I' think of
Europe, where the cold earth is fall
ing on just such young faces, uncof
fined and unshrouded—dead by the
hundreds and by the thousands. My
heart goes up In thanksgiving to the
God who has saved us from the hor
rors of war.
How terribly frightened wa all
were last year! The financial depres
sion, causea by the war, was keenly
felt by the poor, and the day laborer,
always the first to suffer. We felt
that such want mid deprivation as we
had never known “was before us, by
the mercies of God no one who is
able to work need go hungry in-Atn-
ens today. The Harvest Home com
mittee is not salting for great things
this year. Our efficient city officials
and the various | church committees
relieve us of much of the pressure of
past years. But we do need many
Grocers Say “It Can’t be Done’
If you asked a grocer to give you a coffee
that would be like French Market—the
Old Secret Blend — he’d say: “It can’t
be done.”
al feeling that may yet exist between things. The “shut ins,” the widow
the people of the two different latl- and the orphan; the old people, whose
Health Note
Even a hundred years
ago it was known that
French Market Coffee,
like the best Turkish
and European coffees,
was a favorite drink at
all hours—even at mid
night. For generations
it was known as the
midnight drink of New
Orleans’ society.
He knows that no one yet has been able to
duplicate the combination ®f high-grade coffees
from different parts of the world that comprise
French Market. He knows that many things
account for the perfect color, aroma, flavor
and goodness of French Market; and that
even if he knew how, he couldn’t afford to
match that quality at anything like the price.
French Market awaits you in, perfectly sealed
tins everywhere through the South, and at a
price you’ll gladly pay*.
French Market Coffee is so good, that if you
say it does not delight you, your grocer will
gladly refund your money.
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., Props.
New Orleans, Leu
(30)
lives are so sad and hopeless, look to
us for the season’s joys, and so little
makes them happy! If you feel in
clined to help us spread "thanksgiving
Joy,” we would be profoundly grate
ful. May the Master be with you who
said, "In as much as you have done
it unto the least of these you have
done it unto me.
Harvest Home thank offering days
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 22nd
and 23rd.
LOUIE A. LAiNE.
SOIREE THURSDAY.
Thanksgiving day, immediately af
ter the Georgia Clemson football
game the last and biggest soiree of
the season will be held in the Hol
man Duilding. This promises to be
one of the most enjoyable occasions
on the week’s social calendar. A
large number fif visiting girls will be
present and as it is the last soiree
to be given this fall it is being looked
forward to with! keen interest by
the dancing contingent
LITTLE PRESTON BROOKS
DIES IN ATHENS
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Preston
Brooks, of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hamilton Reid, of this city, will
sympathize with them deeply in the
death of little Elizabeth Preston
Brooks, in Athens uesday morning at
5 o'clock. For several weeks the lit
tle girl has been ill with pneumonia
and was considered convalescent
when stricken with meningitis, on last
Sunday. The remains were interred
In Athens' Tuesday afternoon at 3
a^clock. An unusually bright and
winsome child, little Preston had not
only endeared herself to her parents
and grandparents, but was also a very
great favorite among all who knew
her. Her bright baby remarks be
tokened an unusually bright mind and
her death is a sad blow to her par
ents who had centered so many fond
hopes around her future.—Eatonton
Messenger.
SERVICE THIS EVENING.
The prayer and praise service at
the First Presbyterian church this
evening will be an interesting one
and will doubtless be attended by
many not members of that congre
gation.
JUNIOR CHORUS CLASS.
Tbe usual hour for the Junior Cho
rus Class to meet dt the Y. W. C. A.
gymnasium Is lour o’clock, but they
are asked to meet on this i>ionday N at
three.
JUNIOR MISSION STUDY
AT V. W. C. A.
• Miss Lida Fain has charge of tbe
Junior Mission Study class which
meets i at the Y. W. C. A. every Mon
day ktternoon at half pest three
\
o’clock. All children, whether mem
bers of Y. W. C. A. or not, are in
vited to join tnis class and enjoy the
Interesting -stories which MisS Fain
has prepared.
RECEPTION AT LUCY COBB.
Yesterday afternoon the visiting
principals of Georgia schools and
deans of women’s colleges were the
guests of Misses Brumby and Ger-
dine at a beautifully planned recep
tion.
Invited tq meet the honor guests
were all those who had ever taught
at the Institute or been closely iden
tified with it.'
STEREOPTICON TALK
AT Y. W. C. A.
On Sunday evening at 6 o’clock
Professor D. L. Earnest, of the State
Normal School, will lead the vesper
service at the Y. W. C. A. residence
in an illustrated talk on "The Life
of Christ by the Old Masters.”
Everybody Is cordially invited to be
present
SOCIAL FEATURES OF
THE CONVENTION
'While ihe convention of Lady Prin
cipals and Deans of Women’s Colleges
met for conrerence and serious con
sideration of the problems which con
front them, the social side was a de
lightful feature. The luncheon at
the Georgian yesterday and the af
ternoon reception at Lucy Cobb were
very enjoyable occasions and added
to the pleasure of the convention.
broidery, bags, aprons, towels, dolls,
carriage robes, pillows and numbers,
of other useful articles, can be found
at these bazars. These women ar%
putting forth greater efforts this year
toward making this the very best yet.
Lunches will be served each day
from 12 to 3 o’clock. The menus
will be published daily, but fried oys
ters, good coffee and the special
chicken dinners with cranberry sauce-
are some of the good things that will
be served, also ice cream and home
made cake.
We invite all of our friends new
and old, ladies and gentlemen and for
mer patrons to visit the bazar dur
ing the week, beginning December T
through 11th.
The place will be announced later.
LADIES AID BAZAR.
If you have not already made your
Christmas presents, the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Christian church
suggests that you wait until you have
seen the lovely display which they
will have, beginning December 7th
and continuing through 11th.
Generally speaking the public
knows what lovely crochet, hand em-
The friends of Miss Elizabeth (Bal-
derston, head of the English depart
ment of Lucy Cobb, will regret to
hear that on account of ill health she
has had to return to her home in Phil
adelphia. She expects to come back,
in January. The principals were so
fortunate as to secure Miss Mary A.
Bacon to take charge of the depart
ment during Miss Balderston’s ab
sence. Miss Bacon was for several
years connected with the Normal and:
Industrial college at Milledgeville and
besides her ability as a teacher she
brings to the work ripe schoparshipa
and broad culture.
The meeting of a committee of the-
“War Relief Association” at Mrs.
Parker’s was a very Interesting event
of the week. Mrs. Parker, who is a
delightful hostess, combined this time
work with pleasure. One hundred
and fifty pieces were made for the
French hospitals, every one present
contributing the necessary goods they
used.
Mrs. C. H. Williamson and Miss Os
sie Power, of Commerce, were in the-
city Saturday.
Broad Street.
For any Shape in House; Values* Up
to $10.00
m
Sffl ii&