Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1915.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAM8.
fleme Phene 842.
Office Phone 75.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY—
S. A, E, dance at Auditorium.
Meeting of Woman’s Auxiliary.
Quillian-Watters wedding.
Lumpkin-Goss wedding.
THURSDAY—
Georgia-Clemson game.
Cotilion.
Soiree in Holman building.
FRIDAY—
Meeting of Mission Study Class
SATURDAY—
Little Mountain Play at Parish
4 o’L** i.
House. 8 o’clock. No admission.
' ODE.
(Sung on Memorial Day, Charleston,
1867.)
(By Henry Timrod.)
Sleep sweetly in your humble graves,
Sleep martyrs of a fallen cause;
Though yet no marble column craves
The pilgrim here to pause.
In seeds of laurel in the earth
The blossom of your fame is blown
And somewhere, waiting for its birfh.
The shaft is in the stone.
Meanwhile, behalf the tardy years
Which keep in trust your storied
tombs,
Bohold! your sisters bring their tears,
And these memorial blooms.
Small tributes! but your shades will
smile
More proudly on these wreaths to
day,
Than when some canon-moulded pile.
Shall overlook this bay.
Stoop angels, hither from the skies,
There is no holier spot of ground
Than where defeated valor lies
By mourning beauty crowned. .
. Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR.
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
dub—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
Club work in R. C. Hall of Mill Dis
trict of Athens Mfg. Co.
Miss Jean Carter, of Lucy Cobb In
stitute, is to be added to the volunteer
teaching force.
ITALIAN DINNER.
Keep in mind the big Italian dinner
to be given by the ladies of the St,
Joseph’s Aid Society, December 1st
and 2nd.
It will be a treat!
By your trickets now, on sale at
Costa's, H. R. Palmer & Sons and Ye
Garden.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions will meet in the
Parish House Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o’clock.
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.
QUILLIAN-WATTERS.
This afternoon at 5 o’clock at the
home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. A.
Ashford will occur the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Quillian to Mr. Julian
Watters, of Atlanta. The ceremony
will be performed by Dr. J. W. Quil
lian, of Atlanta, pastor of St. Poul’s
an uncle of the bride.
Miss Moselle Quillian, of Swains-
boro, will be her sister’s maid of hon
or and Mr. Linton Watters will be
the groom’s best man.
A number of out of town guests will
be here for the marriage.
PLAY AT PARISH HOUSE;
CINDY AND CRETIA
Saturday evening at 8:30 a beauti
ful play will be given at the Parish
House—free. All are cordially in
vited to come. The play will be well
given and a great treat is promised
to all.
The following program will be giv
en:
Full Showing
===== of =
Children’s, Boys’ and Men’s
OVERCOATS
You cannot afford to be without
an Overcoat this kind of weather.
You cannot afford to overlook those
at this store.
Stylish, comfortable and reason
ably priced.
E. H. DORSEY
Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA.
Cindy—Katherine Eppes.
Mammy Helen Capps.
Saliie Anne—Louise O’Callaghan
Mobley—Celestia Wood.
Tom Norman Nickerson.
Dan—Robert Hunt.
Miss Grey—Esther Oliver.
Miss Mary—Irene Eppes.
Cretia—Louise O’aCllaghan.
Cretin’s mother—Claudia Flanigen.
Susie —Van Wilkins.
School Girls—Margaret Sizer, Ma
tilda Bancroft, Mayhew Beatty, Helen
McDorman.
Music—Helen McDorman.
Reading—Claudia Flanigen.
Song—Mildred Dearing.
A free will offering will be taken.
The part taken by Miss Capps is
exceedingly difficult and will be well
rendered.
“THE BIRTH OF A NATION.
“Having no motion picture machin
ery at our command, we are indeed
fortunate that a friend to the truth
about the days of reconstruction has
arisen and has put on the greatest
production of the day in “The Birth
of a Nation.’’ I will be glad to tell
you if there were times of the details
of this realistic play. But I speak of it
now only to ask that each of you en
deavor to secure its presentation in
your town. It is a truthful portrayal
of the sorrows of those times, it has
done a magnificent work for us in
setting the justice of our attitude to
ward our troubles at that period be
fore an uninformed north. I have no
patience with those time-severs who
petition their city councils to prevent
its presentation in the towns of the
south. Our people know too little of
what gave birth to the Ku Klux Clan.
Daughters of the Confederacy in all
the years of their existence and in
alj their places of power could not
reach the audiences that this presen
tation of “The Clansman’’ has in
structed and moved to tears and
laughter, besides quickening univer
sal love of the great figures of the
north and south at that time. Call for
it insistently.”
The above excerp was taken from
the address of Mrs. W. B. Lamar,
president of the Georgia Division of
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
met in annual convention last week
in Thcmasville. As a former teacher
of history and one intensely interest
ed in the subject, I heartily endorse
every word Mrs. Lamar spoke. I wish
every young person in Athens might
se it when it is given here in January.
LUMPKIN-GOSS.
Today at high noon will occur the
wedding of Miss Calendar King Lump
kin to Dr. Ralph Montgomery Goss,
Dr. Eugene L. Hill performing the
ceremony.
The bride will be given away by
her father, Col. E. K. Lumpkin and
will be attended by her sister, Mrs.
Hiram C. Todd as matron of honor.
Mr. Luke Tate will be Dr. Goss’ best
man.
Only the close relatives of the two
families will be present.
The decorations throughout the
house will be elaborate and beautiful,
bamboo, palms, and cut flowers being
used in profusion.
The drawing room, where the cere
mony will be performed, will be done
in symbolic white—bride roses and
snowy chrysanthemums. The dining
room will he in yellow, as will the
hall3, while pink will be used in the
library In each room the silk shades
covering the lights -will be of the same
color as the floral decorations.
Following the ceremony an elabor
ate wedding breakfast will be served.
The bride and groom will leave on
the afternoon vestibule for an extend
ed trip through the West.
MRS, FUNKENSTEIN’S PARTY.
Mrs. Louis Funkenstein entertained
her card club yesterday afternoon
with one of the prettiest parties of
the week. The attractive Tooms were
decorated with potted plants and
chrysanthemums.
The guest prize, an apron, was pre
sented to Miss Summers, who is vis
iting Mrs. Earnest Michael.
The top score prizes in auction and
in bridge, embroidered guest towels,
were won by Mrs. Moe Levy and Miss
Gold. Elaborate refreshments were
served after the game.
OYSTER SUPPER FRIDAY.
The Ladies’ Improvement society
of Oconee Heights will give an oys
ter supper Friday, November 26th, at
the Ausland house. The proceeds will
be used for buying desks for the
school. The public Is Invited.
IN HONOR OF MRS. THOMAS.
Mrs. Thomas, of Covington, Va.,
was the honor guest at a sewing party
given yesterday morning by her sis
ter, Mrs. Rufe Turner.
Chrysanthemums and other late fall
flowers were the decorations used;
and were arranged so that the beau
ty of each flower could be seen.
In a guessing contest the first prize,
a sweet grass sewing basket, was won
by Mrs. Grnbb, while Mrs. Hunt re
ceived the consolation, a crochet bag
of sweet grass. A buffet luncheon
was served at one o’clock.
S. A. E. DANCE THIS EVENING.
The Thanksgiving festivities will
begin this evening when the mem
bers of the S. A. E. fraternity will be
the hosts at a beautiful dance at the
Auditorium. A number of old Geor
gia boys who are members of this
frat will be here to help the active
members make this evening’s affair
a gala one and lots of girls from At
lanta, Augusta, Macon and other
cities will be present.
HOUSE PARTY AT MAXEYS.
Maxeys, Ga., Nov. 23.—Mrs. A. T.
Brightwell, of Maxeys, is entertaining
a house party this week in honor of
her daughter. Miss Brightwell, whose
marriage occurs Wednesday, Nov. 24,
to Dr. Harvey Cabaniss, of Athens.
The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Brightwell, of Montgomery, Ala.; Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Brightwell, of Max-
efs; Mrs. Robt. H. Cornwell, of Sa
vannah; Mrs. John A. Callaway, of
Milledgeville; Mrs. George Snead, At
lanta; Miss Ruby Carithers, Winder;
Mr. L. N. Callaway and Mr. Thos. F.
Callaway, Milledgeville, and Mrs. J.
B. Morgan, of Augusta, Dr. H. I. Rey
nolds, Athens.
Miss Lucile Cox will come down
from Brenau for Thanksgiving and
will have as her guests Miss Blancb
Atkins and Miss Frances Hobbs, of
Gainesville, and Miss Ethel Banks, of
Grantville.
Miss Alma Kendrick, of Brenau,
wil spend Thanksgiving with Miss
Lynn Weatherly who will accompany
her back to Gainesville for the week
end.
Mr. J. W. Caskey left yesterday
for Lancaster, S. C., being called
there on account of the extreme ill
ness of his father, Mr. J. D. Caskey
Mr. T. S. Brough, of Delpi, Ind., ar
rived in the city a few days ago to
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Haughey on Barrow street
Mr. Brough likes this cilmate, this be
ing the third winter he has spent
here.
Miss Miriam Haselton has returned
from Augusta, where she visited Miss
Sara MelL '
Miss Garland Smith will come from
Atlanta today to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I.
Smith.
Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw, of Birming
ham, arrives Mj/onday to spend a
month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Briggs.
Miss Frances Sims, of Talladega,
Ala., who is a student at Brenau will
arrive today to be the gpest of Miss
Miriam Haselton.
Dr. F. L. Carson is in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ora Hart Avery arrives today
to spend the Thanksgiving here. She
will have as her guests eight of the
members of the faculty of the Girls
Normal and Industrial College.
Miss Isa Beal Talmadge will come
from Decatur where she is attending
Agnes Scott College, to spend Thanks
giving.
Mr. Louis Brinson, of Stilmore. will
be in the city todmorrow for the Geor
gia-Clemson game.
Mrs. Ora Hart Avery arives today
eys today for the Brightwell-Cabaniss
wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill, Misses Lucy
Linton, Etta Park, and MIbs Annie
Linton will motor to Winterville to
morrow to be the guests of Mrs. Pit-
tard for the day.
'Mrs. A. J. Lyndon leaves for Macon
this afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lyndon for a few days.
Th9 friends of Miss Marianne Fri*
erson are sympathizing with her In
the death of her sister, Mrs. Jackson,
which occurred in Nashville Saturday.
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter left yes
terday for Winston-Salem to spend
Thanksgiving with Miss Saliie Mc
Whorter who is attending Salem Col
lege.
Miss Virginia Cook, of Minneapolis,
will arrive this afternoon to be the
guest of Miss Otey Vincent for the
Thanksgiving festivities.
Cut Flowers
AND FLORAL OFFER
INGS OF ALL KINDS
Bulbs
JONES 6REENH0USE GO.
Phone 364
Bulbs! Bulbs! Bulbs!
We have received a
complete shipment of fall
bulbs. Now is the time
to transplant.
Crucedale Greenhouse
Phqne 1167
Be Comfortable
These Chilly Days
Get one of our nice warm
Sweaters or
Jersies
and you will not mind the
weather—and you will have
forgotten the price long before
the garment is worn out.
We also have a nice line of
Foot Balls and Accessories.
Let us serve you.
■THE-
McGregor Co.
M UNSING
^EAR
UNION SUITS
, i
lit
li
Ik
STYLE » (
Munsingwear
is the underwear we
recommend and stand
1 back of
K you seek the highest
quality of fabric and finish.
If you are looking for per
fect fit and underwear com
fort.
If you believe in real econ
omy.
We know we can sell you
complete] underwear satis
faction in MUNSINGWEAR.
DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY,
Athens’ Busiest Storo.
1
Do You
SMOKE ?
If so, smoke the best. Johnson,
(formerly IPinkussohn) keeps a
line of cigars, cigarettes and to
baccos not equalled in the city.
Buy your smoking and have your
shoes shined.
At JOHNSON’S
We Recommend That You Use
“93” Hair Tonic
H. R. Palmer * Sana.
Save Sggtgs Coupons
Colonial Tboatro
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 23
William |Owen & Co.
Presents
“The Servant in
the Haase”
Endorsed by the Drama
League
Seat sale Monday, Palmer’s
Prices: 25c to $1.00
How to - Be Efficient.
Nothing saps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. It causes backache,
headache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
“always tired” feeling, rheumatism
and other ills. To be efficient, you
must be healthy. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, help them do
their work of filtering out from the
system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. H. R. Palmer & Sons.
adv
Tailor Says, “Most Delightful.”
Most tailors suffer from constipa
tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls,
Tex., says: “1 find Foley Cathartic
Tablets the most delightful, cleansing
cathartic I have ever taken.” They
keep the stomach sweet and liver ac
tive, and drive away .lliousness,
bloating, headache, dullness and oth
er results ot clogged bowels. H. R.
Falmer & Sons. adv
Another Great Ready-to-Wear
Sale Starts Tuesday
Today begins another great COAT AND SUIT SALE. Many
new coats and suits hay© been received and will be Included in
today’s sale. You can buy a stylish, up to the minute suit or coat
much less than the real value.
»
75 Fancy Mixture Wool Coats
All of the newest styles, flared bottom, wide collars trimmed with
fur. Every one in the lot a handsome coat, up to the minute in
every respect. Worth -p to 315.00, special price $8.50
85 Stylish New Coats, Special at $10
Tu this lot of 86 coats you’ll find all sizes In fancy mixtures, worth
up to ?18.50. Special price $10.00
62 New Fancy Mixture Coats, Special
at $12.50
You’ll be sure to find just the coat you want among this lot of 62
stylish fancy mixture coats. Real values up to 322.50.
250 Stylish Coats of Astrican, Bouclay, Plush and Corduroy. Fur
trimmed and plain to go on sale tchay. All prices.
300 Children’s Coats from one to Sixteen year sizes made of sergee,
fancy mixtures, matalamb, plush and Astrican. All prices. ■
Many Suits for Today’s Sale
Hundreds of new suits are here for your selection. Every good
new style is here. Wide, full skirts and long flared coats. Belted
effects. Fur trimmed. Shown in broadcloths, gabardines and pop
lins, in sizes 14 to 47. J
-Suits worth up to 325.00, priced atJ -• $15.00
Suits worth up to $30.00 priced at $18.50
Suits worth up to $37.50 priced at $25.00
Suits worth up to $60.00 priced at $28-00
I win mum