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ESTABLISHED ■‘*32.
ATHENS, GA^ THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1915.
ESTABLISHED 1SUL
Clemsoii Tigers Come Today to Do Battle
On Sanford Field Gridiron With Georgia
v
Thanksgiving Week One of Unuiiui So
cial Brilliance and Importance
in City of Athens
THANKSGIVING PARTY.
The children of the primary departs
xnent of Lucy Cobb complimented the
faculty with a very attractive Thanks
giving party on Wednesday.
The -decorations, illustrating the
Thanksgiving story were the work
of the children. The sand table rep
resented the landing of the Pilgrims
in America. This was done by the
First grade. The artistic posters of
Holland and America were made by
the Fourth grade.
The souvenirs were hand made
boxes ornamented with turkeys.
The children were dressed in cos
tumes representing the King of Eng
land, Pilgrims, Dutch children and
Indians.
STEWARDS TO GIVE A
RECEPTION TO MEMBERS
The stewards of the First Metho
dist church will be hosts at a re
ception to the adult members of the
First Methodist church tomorrow
evening at the church, from 8 o’clock.
Wives of Methodist husbands and
husbands of Methodist wives are in
cluded in the invitation. The staw-
ards, the new presiding elder, and
the pastor will be in the receiving
line. There will be several brief in
spirational talks—including one by
Rev. S. P. Wiggins, and afterward a
social hour will be enjoyed.
with beaver and worn with an ex
quisite blouse of Georgette crepe of
the same shade over white chiffon.
After January the first Dr. and Mrs.
Goss wil be at home to their friends
at the Griffith bungalow, corner of
Milledge and Cloverhurst.
The wedding gifts were very hand
some. Among the number were a
chest of silver in the new Etruscan
pattern, a silver service, a silver
pitchei with twelve goblets, meat
platters, vegetable dishes, bread
trays and inuumer&ble smaller plieces
of silver.
S. A. E. DANCE.
Several years ago the various Greek
letter fraternities used to give dances
that were very elaborate affairs. For
the past two or three years only in
formal ones have been given, but de
lightful nevertheless. Last night the
S. A. E.’s went back to the old cus
tom but the dance eclipsed any dance
ever given here by a fraternity. It
was as elaborately planned and as
perfectly carried out as a Pan-Helle
nic affair.
The auditorium was decorated with
ropes of green and white paper, pines,
lights, and pennants. The walls were
covered with a trellis work of the
paper ropes and small pines were
grouped along the sides of the hall.
Overhead was canopied with alter
nating ropes of paper and incandep-
lav at hieh noon at the home
Yesterday at high noon at the home
of the bride's parents, Col. and Mrs.
E. K. Lumpkin, occurred the mar-
raige of Miss Calendar King Lumpkin
to Dr. Ralph Montgomery Goss.
The whole lower floor of the hand
some home had been beautifully dec
orated for the happy occasion with
ferns, palms, and cut flowers. Each
of the rooms was lovely but the love
liest v.as the drawing room in which
the ceremony was performed. This
was in green and white—fragrant car
nations and delicate maiden hair
ferns. An altar was formed of these.
Amid the pure white flowers and the
lace-like ferns white candles burned
with a soft light.
In the library pink carnations and
ferns were used.
Promptly at the hour appointed for
the ceremony the matron of honor,
Mrs. Todd, came down the broad
stairway. Then came the bride with
her frther and they were joined at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. Luke Tate. Dr. Eugene L.
Hill, of the First Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony, using the
ring service.
A wedding breakfast was served im
mediately after the marriage.
The bride was lovely in her wed
ding dress of ivory charmeuse and
tnlle. The skirt was made with pan-
418 of charmeuse embroidered in
pearls and flounces of tulle, while the
bodice was fashioned almost wholely
Of the maline. The court train was
of charmeuse. Her veil, which
was thrown back from the face, was
arranged in bonnet effect, and held
In place by a band of pearls and
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley.
Mra. Todd wore a Parisian gown of
orchid velvet and silver tissue. Her
hat was of silver lace and orchid
tulle and her flowers were white
roses.
Mrs. Lumpkin wore a gown of black
chiffon, trimmed with cut jet and a
corsage bouquet of valley lilies.
Mrs. Steve Upson was becomingly
gowned in blue taffeta embroidered
with gold and trimmed with gold
fringe.
Mrs. Walbridge wore a gown of
King's blue velvet combined with sil
ver tissue.
Mrs. Henry Atkinson wore a black
panne velvet with overdress of sil
ver sequins and; .pearls.
Mrs. Goss was, in mauve 1 velvet and
wore a corsage bouquet of valley
lilies.
Miss "Agree Goes wore blue velvet,
trimmed with silver lace.
Dr. and Mra. Goss went by motor to
Atlanta, whence they left for a Wes
tern trip. Her golng-away gown.was
of green chiffon broadcloth finished
give a cotillion at Holman Hall and
as many who come for the game today
will stay over for the dance tonight,
it will be a very enjoyable aaffir.
S. A. E. pin done in^colored'eteci
lights.
A number of pretty and novel fig
ures were introduced, perhaps the
most effective being one in which all
the lights were turned off except the
badge and the letters S. A. E. were
formed by the dancers.
A little after midnight a hot sup
per was served.
The special cars that carried the
guests from the dance had the letters
S. A. E. on them instead of the usual
-L,” “M,” or “P.”
Among the dancers were Misses
Meadow O’Farrell, Margaret Rowe,
Jennie Arnold, Florence Hooper, Nina
Scudder, Susan Scudder, Natalie Bo-
cock, Jiarriet Benedict, Nellie Phinizy,
Neal Cochran, Dorothy Hodgson, Jane
Webb, Nettie Webb, Marion Hodgson,
Fannie Neal Andersan, Caroline Da
vis. Omar Short, Alice Muse, Emily
Thomas, Lois McIntyre, Marie White-
head, Virginia Cook, Marion Atchison,
Ellen Thomas, Sara Coker, and Otey
Vincent.
Miss Natalie Bocock wore a becom
ing dancing gown of rose taffeta
trimmed with gold.
Miss Caroline Davis was in beaded
old rose chiffon made over charm
euse.
Miss Harriet Benedict was in Nile
green taffeta trimmed with cloth of
silver.
Miss Susan Scudder wore white
taffeta.
Miss Margaret Rowe wore a be
coming pink taffeta trimmed with sil
ver tissue.
Miss Dorothy Hodgson was also in
pink taffeta.
Miss Meadow O’Farrell wore rain
bow colored tulle made over pink
messaline.
Miss Neal Cochran wore white taffeta
and hei flowers were American Beau
ties.
Miss Marion Hodgson’s gown was
of black chiffon made over satin and
bad touches of old rose on the cor-
QUILLIAN-WATTERS.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Quillian to Mr. Julian Watters, of At
lanta, in which much interest is man
ifested throughout the state on ac
count of wide circle of friends and
relatives, occurred at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashford on Mil-
ledge avenue on yesterday afternoon
at 5 o’clock.
The home presented a charming
scene throughout with its beautiful
decorations of flowers, stately palms
and festoons of trailing vines. In the
drawing room where the ceremony
was performed the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in de
tail. White carnations being the
flower used. The walls and draperies
at the windows were festooned with
Southern smilax and the lights burn
ed under pink shades. In the dining
lo'un the decorations were in autumn
leaves, the gorgeous colorings blend
ing beautifully with other decora
tions.
The bride was never more lovely
than in her meteor, with pearl trim
mings, made entrain. Her veil of
tulle was caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride’s roses and
valley lilies. Her only ornament was
a diamond pendant, a gift of the
groom
She entered to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march with her
sister, Miss Mozelle Quillian, of
Swainsboro, maid of honor, who wore
a pink chiffon and carried pink car
nations. They were met at the im-
"Vised /Utar by the groom and his
best man, Mr. L. T. Watters and were
made one by Dr. J. W. Quillian, of At
lanta, an uncle of the bride.
Miss Mozelle Ashford, a niece of
the bride sang very sweetly just be
fore the bride entered “Oh Promise
Me” with Miss Bertha Davison acom-
paning her. During the ceremony
Miss Davison played very softly
Schubert’s Serenade.
After the ceremony an informal re
ception was held, delicious refresh
ments being served. Owing to a large
family connection quite a number
were present, although the invitations
were limited to near relatives.
The bride and groom left for a
trip to Florida after which they will
be at home to their friends on Ponce
de Leon avenue, Atlanta.
Mrs. Ashford entertained on Wed
nesday at noon at an elaborate lunch
eon in honor of the bridal party
which was assembled. As all the
guests were near relatives a very
happy family reunion was enjoyed.
Miss Sara Coker wore a peach-
bloom Georgiette crepe with touches
of black.
Miss Otey Vincent wore a yellow
taffeta trimmed with gold lace.
Miss Virginia Cook was in black
tulle made over messaline trimmed
with gold tissue.
IN HONOR OF MISS BEAL *
THIS EVENING
Miss May Treanor will entertain at
her home on Dearing street in honor
of her house guest, Miss Rebecca
Beal, of Clarkeeville.
GERMAN CLUEt COTILLION.
This evening the German club will
performed the ceremony, quoting an
exquisite gem of poetry as he began
the ceremony and ending with a beau
tiful prayer for blessings upon the
couple as they begin the journey of
life together.
There were many Athens friends of
Dr. and Mrs. Cabaniss present who
had gone over in automobiles to Max-
eys. Among these were Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb and Miss Millie Rutherford,
former principals of Lucy Cobb and
teachers of Miss Brightwell, Mrs.
Frank Edwards, Mrs. W. A. Carlton,
i \
Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose, Miss An
nie Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Chamber-
lain, Mrs. Varner, Dr. and Mrs. Du
pree, Mr. Dupree Hunnicutt, Dr. John
Hunnicutt, Mr. Jim Dozier and Miss
Mary Dozier, Miss. Hale, Prof. Dav
enport, Miss Helen Lacy, Prof, and
Mrs. Bond and family, and many oth
ers.
Mrs. Cornwall from Savannah, Mrs.
Callaway from Milledgeville, aunts of
the bride and Dr. Callaway, Mrs. Mor
gan from Augusta, hfrs. Noell Park
and Miss Celeste Park, of Greensboro,
Mrs. Hutchins from Atlanta, and
many other friends from a distance
were present.
The couple left Matxeys this after
noon for a trip of several weeks, be
fore returning to Athens.
The weather was ideal and every
thing promised happiness to the cou
ple.
Refreshments of ices in shapes of
lilies, and heart cakes white and pink
apollinaris tea. They were served
immediately after the congratulations
to the couple had been given.
The wedding gifts were many and
very handsome.
Dr. and Mra. B, P. Allen and Mr.
Beverly A^y ? h.llijp|t|fcWi morning for
LaGrange. For four years Dr. Allen
has been presiding elder of this dis
trict and during this time every mem
ber of his family has made many
friends who regret that it is neces
sary for them to move elsewhere.
Miss Carolyn Cobb is spending sev
eral days here with her mother, Mrs.
Howel: Cobb and has as her guest
Miss Lottie Ramspeck, of Decatur.
Miss Virginia Cook, of Minneapolis,
is the attractive guest of Miss Otey
Vincent.
Misses Glenn, Emily, and Georgia
Allen left yesterday for Atlanta to
visit friends for several days before
going to LaGrange.
Mrs. Vernon Hall and little son,
Vernon, Jr., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J.' N. Webb.
Miss Janie Mae Webb has returned
from a ten days visit to Atlanta.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BESSIE
BRIGHTWELL AND DR.
HARVEY CABANISS
Maxeys, Ga., Nov. 2\.—Special to
the Banner.)—Wednesday afternoon
in the home of the bride’s mother,
occurred the marriage of Miss Bessie
Brightwell to Dr. William Harvey
Cabaniss, of Athens.
The decorations in the house were
artistic and very beautiful. The color
scheme in the parlor was white and
pink. About the improvised altar, be
fore which the bride stood, were
grouped handsome white chrysanthe
mums with delicate ferns and smilax.
Pink chrysanthemums were in large
clusters on stands near the bride, who
in her exquisite white satin gown and
graceful bridal veil made a picture
never to be forgotten.
As the orchestra played the wed
ding march the bride came in on the
arm of her brother Dr. Brightwell,
was joined at the altar by Dr. Caba
niss with his brother, Mr. Emmett
Cabaniss, now a student at the Geor
gia University. Mrs. Brightwell, a
sister-in-law, formerly Miss Cora
Lambert, of Clarkesville, was matron
of honor. She was gowned in a pink
crepe de chine and carried a large
bouquet of Killarney roses. The
bride’s bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and ferns.
Not only were the members of the
imemdiate family and connection of
both groom and bride there, young'as
well as old, but so many of the bride’s
Lucy Cobb classmates and friends,
and the groom’s loyal phyiscian asso
ciates who came to offer congratula
tions to the well beloved couple. The
home minister, Rev. E. L. Shellnut
Mr. Jake Lowry and Mr. Tom
Brand, of Augusta, are spending
Thanksgiving in the city with friends.
Mr. Benton Walton was here yes
terday for a short while.
MASSING THIRD OF
MEN TO OPERATE IN
THE BALKAN CAMPAIGN SOON
LEGISLATURE DEAD
LOCKED ALL YESTERDAY
ON W. & A. DILL
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 24.—The Allies’ pre
sentation of a collective note to
Greece has brought improvement in
the relations between Greece and the
Entente powers. The Greek premier
is quoted as saying that although
Greece theoretically objected to Al
lied troops entering Greek territory
she will not oppose them.
The military situation in the Bal
kans has grown graver for the Ser
bians. The Austro-German and Bul
garian troops, operating in three
columns, entered the Kossovo plain
where the Serbians are expected to
make their last stand and have oc
cupied Mitrovites, the latest Serbian
capital. Serbs has been driven from
Pristina and across the Sitnica river
where it is thought the Serbians will
make a stand at the Albanian and
Montenegrin frontiers; they will be
at disadvantage. The Serbians on
the Katchanik front and in the south
west corner of their country continue
to check the invaders as do the Anglo-
French forces.
The Russians are reported to have
massed 350,000 men for the Balkan
operation but the point where they
will strike is not indicated. Gorizia
on the Austro-Italian front is render
ed untenable, a fate which likewise
appears -to be awaiting Riva in Tren-
tino. The station at Rtva is in range
of the Italian guns, according to Vien
na official reports, lending color to the
report that the Austrians have
evacuated Rovereto.
Except for renewal of operations in
Gallipoli there are no important hap-
peings on either of the fronts.
Conscripts of the class of 1917, in
cluding youths of eighteen and nine
teen will be called by France Decern 1
her 15th, adding 400,000 to the army
British forces operating in Mesopo
tamia report the capture of Otesi-
phon, eighteen miles from Bagdad
with losses of 2,000 but were forced
to retire four miles to obtain water.
SERBIANS ARE HOLDING
FORT TILL HELP COMES.
Athens, Nov. 24.—Tfie Serbian war
minister, according to interview pub
lished here, declares that 200,000 Ser
bian troops are still intnot and the
situation is by no means hopeless.
The minister, who is in Saloniki,
stated that the Serbian casualties
were more than 55,000 since the Aus
tro-German drive began. He said
Serbia is hbpeful of holding passes
and wearing down the enemy until
the Anglo-French and Russian forces
are strong enough to resume offen
sive.
STILL PROBING THE
'TORPEDOING OF ANCONA.
Rofcje, Nov. 24.—American Ambas
sador Page has requested the Italian
government to inform him of the re
sult of their investigation into the cir
cumstances attending the sinking of
the Ancona. An American naval at
tache Is- getting sworn-statements of
survivors of the Ancona to establish
the rationality of the submarine
which torpedoed the vessel.
LAST GVME OF GEORGIA’S FOOT
BALL SEASON OF IRIS TODAY!
Dr. H. I. Reynolds attended the
Brightwell-Cabaniss wedding at Max
eys yesterday.
Mr. Harry Bolling, of Birmingham,
Ala., was in Athens to attend the Quil-
lian-Watters wedding.
Dr. J. W. Quillian, of -Atlanta, at
tended the Quillian -Watters wedding.
Mrs. Lucy Vail Quillian, of Atlanta,
attended the Quillian Watters wed
ding.
Miss Margaret Watters, of Rome, is
in the city attending the Quillian-
Watters wedding.
Mrs. J. T. Van Horn, of Monroe,
attended the marriage of her sister,
Miss Ellzageth Quillian.
Prof. Marion Quillian, of Wesleyan
college, Macon, Is in Athens, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Ash
ford; attending''the QuiUian-Watters
marriage.
We Will be Open this morning un
til ten o’clock and we have plenty of
SealBhipt Oysters, Lettuce, Celery
and Cranberries.
ARNOLD & ABNEY.
The last football game of the year
will be on Sanford Mead this after
noon when Georgia and Clemson line
up for their first Thanksgiving bat
tle. The Tigers reached town last
night and every man on the team is
in prime shape for the game.
With but few visitors to see them
work out the Georgia team has been
kept busy this week getting in shape
for the last game of the season and
almost an entirely new attack is
promised the fans who see the game
today. Cunningham has been work
ing on some plays that the players
have about perfected and the style
of football put up by the Red and:
Black team will he different from any
yet on the local field.
The game should he a spectacular
one. Clemson has a light, fast team
to put against the heavy Georgians
and on a whole the visitors are ex
pected to play an open game while
Georgia will vary her attack. Since
Neville made his great showing
against Tech local enthusiasts who
failed to go to Atlanta are anxious to
see him advancing the ball. In place
of Dezendorf who is ineligible for
this game will be Holtzendorf, anoth
er plunging hack.
The game will start at three-fifteen,
the admission is one dollar to all
parts of the stands. Autos will he
taxed two dollars with no sideline
privileges whatever.
The officials are Charlie Wahoo of
Carlisle, referee; .Bill Streit, Auburn,
umpire; Cogsdell, of Auburn head
linesman.
The Georgia line-up is as follows:
Center, Henderson; guards, Conyers
and Garmany; tackles, Thrash and
McConnell; ends, Thompson and Gar
rard; halves, Hqltzendorf and Powell;
quarterback, Paddock; fullback,
Neville.'
CLEMSON SAYS. “READY."
(By A. B. Bryan.)
Clemson Colleige, Nov. 24.—Spec
ial.—The Clemson team will have its
final workout today on Riggs Field,
and the afternoon will be spent in
putting the final touches on the of-
The senate and house yesterday
clashed over the details of the W. and
A. commission, and were deadlocked
all day.
MR. TUCK THANKS
HIS LOYAL FRIENDS
I wish to return my sincere thanks
to the. voters of the Second ward for
their kind and generous support in.
yesterday’s election primary. I have
every reason to be grateful and ap
preciative and will use my bast «ir»n
and judgment as alderman in the
administration of the city’s affairs.
Yours sincerely,
HAROLD T. TUCK.
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
The most covincing testimony to
the high quality of “Serv-us” Pure
Food Products is this list of “Serv-us”
dealers in our city:
Fears, Gro. Co., Frank H. Bowden,
M. J. Buchwald, W. H. Fuller, Weath
erly Gro. Co., C. J. Kenny, E. C. Cal
loway, Yarbrough & Son, W. W. Ed
wards, I. N. Butler, Sorrells & Co.,
J. B. Weir, T. C. Fowler & Son, H.
Spinks, D. N. Marable, A. T. McKin
ney, J. P. Harmon, E. A. Perry, Mrs.
F. T. Rivers, S. O. Massey, O’Farreil
Cash Gro., Central Market, Arnold &
Abney, C. C. Hardy, C. F. aBiley, A.
D. Adkinson, J. S. Hawkes, Geo. Bol
ton, Harper Gro. Co., L. W. Holmes,
IL A. Collins, W. H. Berger, Claude
Lockhart, Costa’s Delicatessen, A. M.
Center, J. N. Barry, W. N. Mthews.
J. T. Mathews, J. I*. Harmon, J. T.
Booth. & Bro., H. B. Barber, Otho
Brown, G E. O’Farrell, and others.
JOSSEY’S PRICES FOR TODAY
fense.
Coach Bob Williams has been hav
ing strenous practice for the past
week, and hopes to have fiis team in
condition to stand sixty minutes of
terrific football on Thursday.
Clemson realizes that Georgia will
not be caught napping and will be
on edge, anxious to restrieve her. lost
prestige of last year, when Clemson
gave her the worst drubbing she has
had in in several years.
The Tigers will journey to Athens
wits full determination to play the
best game of this season, and barring j
flukes that have been hovering I
around her team all season, she will
give the Red and Black a stiff game.
Clemson expects to meet one of the
most powerful and most versatile
teams in Dixie, and there is intense
interest manifested in the game by
the students and the alumni, many of
whom will attend.
The probable line-up is: Randle,
center; Suggs and Cannon, guards;
Magill and Littlejohn, tackles; Jones
and Harmon, ends; McMillan, quar
ter; Harris and McConnell, half
backs; Major, fullback.
Fresh country eggs 35c doz. ,
Nice fries 3 for $1.00.
Half grown fries 37 l-2c each.
Nice fat hens at 50c.
Stall fed turkeys 18 l-2c lb.
Fresh cream cheese at 22 1-2 lb.
Best canned corn for 10c.
Fresh tender beans at 20c gal.
Ben Hur tender English peas 10c.
Best canned tomatoes 7c.
Pure creamery butter at 25c lb.
Large Fla. oranges 20c dozen.
Best Winesap apples 20c dozen.
Full Pod Okra at 7 l-2c can.
Select Irish potatoes at 30c pk.
Post Toasties and Conflakes, 3 for
25c.
Will ze closed from 1 till 5.
CALL 1176.
THE ADAMS MARKET
ORDER SERVICES TODAY
AT EMMANUEL CHURCH
7:30 Holy communion.
11 o’clock prayer services and of
fering.
The offering at this service will go
to the “Appleton Home for ' vrirls,”
where any white girl, regardless of
religious creed, can find a home until
grown.
TROY BEATTY, Rector.
The increasing prominence of the
United States as the center of the
world of finance has caused the Na
tional Bank of South Africa, an or
ganization with resources of more
than $16,000,000 to open a branch in
New York.
Give ns your orders early today as
we will make but one delivery.
BUCHWALD’S PHONE 646.
■ ■■ ■■ -
Extra special for Thanksgiving.
Fancy head lettuce, fancy celery,
fancy cauliflower, tomatoes, egg
plants, squash, bell peppers, snap
beans, okra, new Irish potatoes, beets,
carrots, spinach, radishes, shellotts,
parsley, Thyme, sago, Bay beans,
horse radish, artichoke (Cali.), cucum
bers, grapefruit, oranges and apples;
meat3, fish and oysters, chickens, eggs
and hens. ' 2t
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
In Oconee Burial fund on account
of the death of Mrs. Julia Derricotte,
an assessment of twenty-five cents is
due and must be paid at once. Leave
the amount with W. J. Smith & Bra,
or pay the same to J. H. Mealor. 3t
Oranges, Apples and Raisins for
your Thanksgiving table.
Phone us fop quick delivery.
McCLURES’. Phone 566.
The White Pressing Club will be
closed today on aeount of Holiday.