Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, 8UNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915.
W. T. COLLINS & CO.
W. T. COLLINS & CO
A Showing of New
Arrivals in Su
perb Mid-Sea
son Styles
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH
LADIES TO GIVE BAZAR
On December 1st and 2d the ladies
of St. Joseph’s Catholic church will
give a bazar in the store room next
door to JBondurant’s old stand on
Clayton street. There wiil be also
served at the same time a delicious
Italian Dinner, the menu of which fo»-,
lows: 1
Menu December 1st.
Antipasto.
Anciove. Pane Bruciolito
Spaghetti al Sugo di Carne.
Brucioletti Stufate con Piselle.
Carne di Vitella all-uovo contorno di
Fagiole Polpettine di Patate.
Insalata.
Polce.
Bianco Manger.
Cacio.
Price, 50c.
Menu, December 2.
Antipasto.
Prosciutto.
Spaghetti al Sugo di Carne.
Polpettine Stuafate. Contort
Pisello..
IFTittata d’ Uovo con Patate.
Apparicchio alia Lattuga.
Dolce.
Cake.
We are going to close up shop .wfien
the time comes that we cannot look you
in the face and say, “There’s Honest
Values and Honest Prices.” Our large
line of Cole’s Heating Stoves is not only
attractive but will save you one-third
your fuel bill.
There is no end of demand for fine suits. Every
smart dresser demands the finest this season. The suits
must be finely tailored, fine materials, novel treatment,
luxurious trimmings. We have just such suits—the suit
for the woman who appreciates the best.
New Arrivals
Caffe.
We have just received a new shipment of beautiful suits
that will surely please the most cxitlcal.
There are many different models; Russian Blouse, Box
and Semi-Kitting Coats. All-wool, poplins, broadcloths,
serges, whipcords iand mixtures. The colors are navy,
green, black and mixtures. Some plain, some trimmed in
fur and braid. Circular flaring skirts.
Don’t Be Confused
by the many attempts to imitate Cole*
Jj&r*}slotted firepots, etc., which fail in
^Jjj ' % the one essential of Cole’s air-tight
qtvtv cTriDP construction, which is the under-
-lying necessity upon which all gas
burning economy is dependent. The test that
proves economy is the even, steady gas burning
heat given off day and night by
Ice Cream.
Cacio. Cafe.
Price, 50c.
Tickets on sale at Costa's Delicates
sen Shop and Q Room.
$15.00, $18.50, $20.00
$25.00, $27.50
NO
SMOKE/
Mrs. Wilber lioung, of Net
who was Miss Meta Steedly,
guest of Mrs. Mae Snead.
Smart Skir
at $5.00
Mrs. Mae Snead and Miss Mary
Snead have returned from Atlanta.
Prof. ;S. V. Sanford returned last
night from Montgomery^ Ala.
Tomorrow we place on sale 200 of the prettiest separate
skirts in navy blue and black pcplins, serges and gabardines,
made in several pretty styles, some with the new pockets and
belted effects. And then there are several pretty tailored ones
among them. Every woman should come and see these skirts,
they axe great values.
Col. H. A. Nix has returned from
Rovston and Toccoa.
Miss Janie Webb who has been in
Atlanta visiting her sister, Mrs. Hall
since the Tech game will return home
for the Thankcgiving dances and
game.
10,000 feet of illuminating gas saved by
Cole’s Fuel-Saving, Hot Blast combustion from
every ton of soft coal—wasted by all other stoves.
Misses and Childrens
Black Velour Coats
and Mixtures
Mr. W. R. Saye, of Atlanta, is
spending the week-end with his par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Saye.
The up and down heat
of all other heaters dis
proves all their claims of
economy.
Cole’s Original Hot Blast
is guaranteed to give even,
steady heat day and night.
It bums any fuel—soft
coal, hard coal or wood.
Come in and see this
heater today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Orr are spend
ing the week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Annie Maddox, one of the
brightest students at the State Nor
mal School leaves today for Oconee
county, where she will tomorrow as
sume charge of one of the best schools
In the county, near Watkinsville.
Look for the name "Cole V
on feed door. None
genuine without it
We received via yesterday’s express over 100 new coats in all
the wanted colors and materials—pretty little checks—pretty little
black coats—in velour, novelty tweeds and mixtures—in ages from
3 to 14 years. *K I'll
Cole 9 s Hot Blast Makes Your Coal Pile Last"
Miss Henrietta Downer is in At
lanta, having spent the past week
there, enjoying the harvest festival
occasion. She is a guest of Miss
Bernstein Bros
Miss Mildred Rutherford has re
turned home after a seven-weeks ab
sence. She delivered fourteen lec
tures while she was away and was
the honored guest at many luncheons
and receptions.
Mrs. W. A. Chastain, lady princi
pal of the Christian College at Au
burn, is visiting in the city.
yoresi QJWi
KNIT UNDEBWEAB.
Classified Telephone Directory
-Long Needed—to Appear Sunday
Little Miss Virginia Pace, of Pen
sacola, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J. H. Becker.
The friends of Mrs. Alice Adams
are gratified that she is doing nicely
after a slight operation on her hand.
The operation was performed Thuis-
day and she is still confined to her
room, but will he out in a day or
two.
Mr. Harold Meyer will go to Augusta
to spend Thanksgiving.
A long felt want of Athenians will
be filled this week when the Banner
publishes its /‘Classified Telephone
Supplement,’ which will be a classi
fied business directory of Athens’
most progressive merchants and pro
fessional men.
This supplement will be printed in
forms just the size of the telephone
book—all ready to cut out and paste
in that book. . /
This is undoubtedly the finest underwear for
women, misses, children and infants on the market,
in every suit; perfect fit,>oft fabric, perfect com
fort and wearing qualities.
There are many good makes of underwear, good
for some one certain thing, but Forest Mills Fine
Weave Underwear is best because it contains every
essential to perfect underwear.
The business man has been able
to locate the firms he wants, ^but
whose names have “slipped his mind”
by looking them up in the City Direc
tory. But the price of the City Di
rectory prohibits its t appearance in
very many of the Athens homes and
it is to meet the demand for such
that the "Telephone Supplement” will
be published in next Friday’s weekly
and in the three following Sunday Is
sues of the Banner.
Miss Ellen Mell, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Strahan, Mrs. Flanigen, Mrs. Foun
tain, Mrs. G. D. Thomas and Madame
Lustrat, all chairman of different
committees for the War Relief Asso
ciation, beg every one to send to them
any white clean pieces of cloth they
From one inch square the
Mrs. C. A. Von der Lieth, Mrs.
Henry i;. Rhodes, and. iMiss Elizabeth
Von, der Lieth, who on the the 12th
motored to Atlanta to witness the
Georgia-Tech football game, remained
over to enjoy the harvest festival oc
casion In the Capital City. They
have returned to their home here, and
were accompanied by Mrs. Orris Don-
ahoo and her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Donahoo, who will visit them for sev
eral days.
can spare,
white rags can be used for t v e com
fort and may be cure of the wounded;
Please look for these rags.
Misses and Children’s Underwear
Girl! Pants, ankle length 35c
Girls’ vests, taped, full bleach . 35c
Girls’ full bleach union suits, high neck, long sleeves
—ankle length, full bleach 50
Boys’ heavy union suits in half black, warm fleece,
small sizes 50c
^ Large sizes .. 65c
Girls’ black knit bloomers, Elastic Knickerbocker
bottoms 60c
Wool and silk and wool and cotton in different
INFANTS’ WRAPPERS, 25c, 35c and 50c
weights, medium weights 15c, 20c, 25c
Delightful Praise Service Ar
ranged for First Presbyterian
Mr. Ross Creekmore is in Atlanta
for the‘week-end.
Mrs. S. E. Mitchell, of near Comer,
Is visiting her daughter here, Mrs.
W. H. smith, and will be with her for
some time.
Miss Bessie Brightwell, of Maxeys,
was in the city yesterday.
One of the most delightful services
of praise is to be had this evening at
the usual hour for preaching at the
First (Presbyterian church. The pro
gram of music has been arranged by
Dr. J. P. Campbell and the public
is cordially invited to the service. The
program follows:
Organ Prelude—Romanza—Horatio
Parker.
Hymn 706,. “Ten Thousand Times
Ten housand.”—Alford.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Hymn 503, Christian, Seek Not Yet
Repose”—Vigilate.
Organ—'Berceuse—Ralph Kinder.
(During this number the offering
will be taken.)
Solo—’‘Give Ear to ,My Prayer, O
God.”—Berwald.
Anthem—“O Brightness of the Im
mortal Father’s Face”—Gaul.
Duett—“In the Cross of Christ I
Glory."—Howe.
Anthem—“The Lord Is My Rock”
—Rogers.
Hymn 196—“All Hail tue Power
of Jesus’ Name.”—Coronation.
Prayer and benediction.
Organ Postlude—Toccata In D min.
—Alphonse Mailly.
Miss Mary Hansford, df Maxeys, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Annie Atkin
son.
Dr. J. W. Quillian will be the guest
of his brother, Dr. H. C. Quillian, for
the Qulllictn-Watters wedding.
Mr. Eugene Weatherly left yester
day for Harrisburg, Ga., where he has
accepted the professorship at the
Boys’, Academy in that place for a
few months.
Ladies Union Suits 50c to $3.50
Ladies’ low neck, no sleeve, knee length, fine
weave, $1.00. Ladies’ high neck, elbow sleeves,
knee length, fine weave, $1.00 Ladies’ light weight
corset covers, long sleeves, pure white, 35c and 50c.
Indies’ medium weight vests and pants, ankle
lengt, fall bleach, silk taped, 50c. (Ladies white knit
tights, ankle lengths, 65c. Ladies pure white fleeced
union suits, ankle lengths,ck, long sleeves ladies'
$1.25 and $1.50. High njB 65c 75c, 85c, 91.00
silk and wool vests and pants, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.
Ladies’ silk and wool union suits; suit, $2.50, $3.0(
and $3.60. .IR *;.« «> -. ,, g
Miss Kate //owns, of Watkinsville,
was in the city yesterday.
later he expects to en
ter the Atlanta Medical school.
Miss Eva Atkinson is spending the
week-end ’ in Atlanta.
Prof. A. C. Quillian, of Wesleyan
College, Macon, will be the guest of
his sister, Mrs. -W. H. Ashford for the
Quillian-Watters wedding. He will ar
rive Tuesday.
Hard Luck Indeed.
Betty was lamenting to her aunt the
fact that she only had one grandfather
while her little friend had two. Her
aunt tried to reconcile her by say
ing one grandfather was in heaven, to
which she replied: “Oh, dear, I’ve
had awful luck with my grandfathers;
one is in heaven and the other one is
lame.”
Mrs. Walter Few and Mrs. Guy
Middlebrooks, oi Appalachee, were in
the city yesterday.
Miss Madge McCurry, of Elberton,
is the attractive guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Dodson on. Childs street
Mr. and Mrs. H. U Stewart an
nounce the birth of a son on Nov.
the nineteenth, who will be named
Jack.
A committee of the “War Relief
