Newspaper Page Text
BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1915.
today at the Magpie in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Walter Bishop, assembling
a few friends for the happy occasion.
The Magpie is the . most popular
place in the city, and many dinner
parties are being planned for the
week.
The attractiveness of the. place,
lovely meals and service are unsur-
Katie Belle Miller and Miss Ruby 1
Harbin. The guests were: Hart Con
way, Sam Wingfield, Janet McMa
han, Jack and William Beacham, Wal
ter Forbes, Edwin Dozier, Buster Kil
patrick, Martha Wills Holliday, Cal-
lie McWhorter, Lucy and Lois Lamp-
kin, Thomas Whitehead, Annie Reed'
Jago, Lucile Sparks, Billy Hart, Mira
Belle and Virginia Brown, Albert
Whittle, Mary Bondurant, Elsie Jes
ter, Thomas Greet, Madison Nichol-
MRS. GEORGE MELL TO EN
TERTAIN “COBBHAM CLUB."
An event of Christmas week will
be an evening party in honor of Mr.
Thurmond McWhorter at which Mrs.
George Mell will be hostess, enter
taining the Cobbham Club.
The young people are looking for
ward with pleasurable interest for
the happy event
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
Office Phone 75.
Home Phone 832.
# v. All little girls under 12 years of age are invited to the “Mag
pie” Friday afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30 to see the demonstra
tion of the little stove.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
FRIDAY—
“Hughes Jr." party for girls un der 12 years at the “Magpie.’
Miss Mattie Julia Nichols recital, 3 o’clock.
Emmanuel Guild, Parish House, 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Roy Strickland’s tea for Mis s Luelle Brand.
Meeting of Emmanuel Guild at t he Parish house at 4 o’clock.
Trail of the Lonesome Pine at the Colonial.
SATURDAY—
Miss Lois Witcher’s luncheon for Miss Brand.
DOMESTIC ARTS AND
SCIENCE EXHIBIT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Friday from 11 to 2 there will be
given at the High School an exhibit
of the Domestic Arts and Science by
the pupils of Miss Lois Witcher and
her assistant; Miss Margaret Camp
bell. Dainty needle work, embroidery,
millinery and cooking. The patrons
of the school have been invited, and
the domestic science pupils will serve
light refreshments which they will
prepare.
MRS. JOHN B. GAMBLE
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL
An interesting event in musical cir
cles will be the recital Monday after
noon given by the pupils of Mrs. John
B. Gamble at 125 North Milledge ave
nue at 4 p. m. -
Useful
Souvenirs
Given
BRIDGE LUNCHEON TO
MISS LUELLE BRAND
Among the week’s social affairs
none were more charmingly planned
than Miss Leila May Hull’s bridge.
luncheon yesterday at 12 o’clock at
which Miss Brand was the honor i
guest. The Yule-tide decorations with
wedding suggestions beautified the
spacious home, the color scheme of
green and white being artistically
carried out in every detail. The man-
4 o’clock. Miss Nell Mallory will
conduct the Christmas story-hour.
WHAT ARE YOU HERE FOR.
If you've ever made another have a
happier time in life.
If you’ve never helped a brother
through his struggle and his
strife;
If you've never been a comfort to the
weary and the worn,
Will you tell us what you’re here for
in this lovely land of morn?
the Contest
NOTICE AUXILIARIES.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary and
the Children’s Auxiliary of the Eip-
manuel church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Wilkins on Miledge avenue
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock to ar
range the Christmas baskets.
Every little girl will be expected to enter the contest for this
stove by writing a letter about it. Let your little girl learn to cook,
Mothers also invited to be present and see the demonstration
Miss Summers, of Americus, her
house guest and Miss Edna Stem, of
Chicago, Mrs. Myer Stems guest. The
gracious hostess entertained at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si
mon Michael on Milledge avenue. The
Christmas decorations added a charm
to the handsomely furnished rooms.
The dining room was particularly at
tractive, the same color motif prevail
ing. A delicious luncheon was sei vcd
after a merry hour with needle work.
The table decorations were very love
ly, with a crystal vase of holly, tied
with crimson streamers outlining the
center. At each end of the table sil
ver candelabra held the red tapers,
the base of each wreathed in holly.
The young hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Simon Michael, and
the guests beqjdes the honorees were:
Mrs. M. G. Michael, Mrs. Myer Stem,
Mrs. Max Michael,
CHILDREN’S PARTY.
Mothers don’t forget the party that
is to be given for little girls under
12 years of age.
This party will be a demonstration
of “Hughes Jr.” range a the “Mag
pie” on Friday afternoon from 3:30 to
5:30.
Bring your little daughter down
If you've never made the pathway of
some neighbor glow with sun, ^
If you’ve never brought a bubble to
some fellow heart with fun. *
If you’ve never cheered a toiler that
you tried to help along, ,
Will you tell us what you’re here for
in this lovely land of song!
room were banked with holly from
which waxen tapers in crystal can
dlesticks cast their twinkling lights
o’er the happy scene. - The long table
was exquisite in all the appointments,
covered with filmy lace, the central
adornment was a miniature Christmas
tree, with tiny candles and red hearts
resting on a plateau of snow encircled
with a wreath of holly. Crystal candle
sticks were grouped around with
many sparkling lights accentuating
the picturesque snow scene. The
A Card Will Be Given Each Child Telling
Exactly What to Do.
If you’ve never made a comrade feel
the world a sweeter place
Because you lived within it and had
served it with your grace;
If you’ve never heard a woman or a
little child proclaim
A blessing on your bounty—you’re a
poor hand at the game!
—Baltimore Sun.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb, who has
not been quite well for several weeks,
is spending some days in Americus,
the guest of hid older brother, Capt.
John A. Cobb.
Mrs. Marion Allen and young son
arrived yesterday for the holidays to
visit Mr. and Mrs. R. T. DuBose on
Milledge avenue.
Misses Sarah Heggie and Mary
Peas will go to Columbus for the holi
days.
ried out in the score cards. Little
boys of rice marked each plate as
pretty souveniors.
A delicious course luncheoh -’^fras-
served, and the usual gracious hos
pitality of the Hull home was hp^pily
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
One thing remember. Think strong.
If you think you "Can’t” and you say
you “can’t” your family will repeat
It, your friends will accept it, other
people will believe it and the first
thing you know you “can’t”—Lloyd.
• * •
With the approval of the Elect
Few, the opinions of the many matter
little.—The Fra.
Miss Louise Mays will spend the
holidays in Augusta with Mrs. Charles
Phinizy.
Judge Oobb may bo
away for a -fortnight longer.
, Miss Josephine Wilkins is expetced
home tomorrow from the Mason
School of New York,
Misses Hannah
Joel, Ruby Jankower, Rosa Warner,
Beer, Gertrude Bernstein.
Mr, Walton* Griffith, of . Atlanta,
prominent young insurance man of
Atlanta, ‘stopped--over at Athens for
the day yesterday, to se his father,
Mr. A. B. Griffith. He was en route
home to Atlanta from New York,
where he went on business with the
home offices of the big companies he
represents as- general agent for this
section of the South.
Miss Marion Fargo will spend
Christmas in Augusta, leaving tomor
row. • /
MR. MURRAY SOULE TO
ENTERTAIN MR. THUR-
mond McWhorter.
Mr. Murray Soule will give a stag
dinner Saturday night at the hospita
ble home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Andrew Soule in compliment to his
friend,
extended to the bride-elect and her
attendants.
Miss Norene Holliday, who is teach*
ing in Atlanta, will spend the holidays
here.
MISS WARNER ENTERTAINS
SEWING CLUB THIS P. M.
Miss Rosa Warner will be hostess
to her qlub this afternoon at her
home on Hancock avenue.
MRS. J. M. READE’S BUFFET
LUNCHEON FOR MISS BRAND
Another beautiful compliment to
Miss Luelle Brand will be Mrs. J. M.
Reade’s buffet luncheon today at the
home of her sister, Mrs. L W. Rich
ardson on Woodlawn avenue, who will
assist in entertaining.
The pretty party will assemble the
attendants and those assisting the
popular honoree at her wedding next
Tuesday. Bridge will be played while
a few will come in for luncheon.
The lovely . young bride-elect is
receiving many social attentions, and
will be entertained at a number of
functions after her wedding trip.
Miss Hardee Mucklow will spend
the holidays in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. Percy Bramblett is home from
Griffin to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr. Thurmond McWho:
who arrives today from Stan
Military college for the holidays.
, Miss Mary Lovell McElmurray will
spend the holidays in Waynesboro.
4-444 4'44444 4 44444
4- MEETINGS. -4
♦ 44444'444444 4-4' 4 4
GUILD MEETINGi
The regular meeting of Emmanuel
Guild will be held at the Parish House
Friday afternoon at four o’clock.
GUESTS TAKING MEALS AT
MAGPIE YESTERDAY
Mr. Wingfield, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Palfry, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Ussery, Mr.
Joel Weir, Miss Johnson, Mr. Francis
Price, Mr. Moon, Miss Lilly, Mr.
Northcutt, Mr. Sikes, Mr. Drake, Dr.
Fullilove,
Mrs. Helen Fleming Brightwell ana
Mrs. Chas. Brightwell, of Maxeys, vis
ited M!rs. Harvey Cabaniss yesterday.
Misses. Ruth and Eva Prina and
Miss Carter will spend the holidays
In Newnan.
, Mrs. H. F. Oliver and Miss Esther
Oliver leave Saturday for George
town, S. C. to spend the holidays.
MISS RUTH WELLS TO EN
TERTAIN MISS BRAND.
Miss Ruth Wells will be hostess
Monday, in honor of Miss Brand and
the wedding party which will be an
other graceful compliment to the
charming bride-elect.
Mrs. Horace Holden and family
leave today for Crawfordville to
spend the holidays.
Miss Maud Townsend, of the State
Normal, leaves tomorrow for Greens
boro, to spend Christmas.
, Miss Helen Ledbetter, of Eatonton,
is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Helner en
route home from Royston.
Black, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs.
Miss Mason, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. How
ell, Mis Taylor, Miss Yearwood, Mr.
Hood, Capt. Barnett, Mr. Wilkins,
Miss Cochran, Mr. Roy Strickland,
Mr. Camak, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Du
Bose, Mr. Tate Wright, Mr. Guess,
Dr. Fullilove, Mr. and Mrs. Parker,
Mr. Ralph Hodgson, Miss N. Sprout,
Miss Alexander, Mr. Geissler, Mr. G.
Mell, Miss M. Mell, Mrs. W. A Carl
ton, Mrs. O’FarrelL
Afternon Tear—Mrs. Alebrt Davison
Mrs. Petropol, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Bon
durant, Miss Salle Moss, Misses
O’Farrell.
Supper—Mr. and Mrs. Joel Weir,
Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Harold Peacock,
Mr. Pat MelL
THE JUNIOR DIVISION TO
MEET FRIDAY, 4 O'CLOCK.
The Junior Division of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet with Miss
Hary Hunnicutt Friday afternoon at
Judge Hamilton McWhorter and:
sons leave Monday for Ok&fonokee
swamp on a hunting trip.
Judge J. J. Strickland leaves Tues
day for San Antinio, Texas, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strickland.
Mr. Fritz Helner is home for the
holidays, the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Helner.
MRS. WALTER BISHOP
HONOREE TODAY AT MAGPIE
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb will be hostess
Ensign William Snelling, of the IT.
S. Navy, was expected yesterday to
spend Christmas with his parents,
CoL and Mrs. C. M. Snelling.
iMISS WITCHER’E LUNCHEON
'TOMORROW FOR MISS BRAND
Miss Lois Witcher will entertain
at an elegant luncheon tomorrow in
compliment to Miss Luelle Brand,
which will be one of the lovGliest of
the many beautiful parties given dur
ing the week.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the Brand-Rollestane wedding Tues
day evening, will be Ex-Mayor and
Mrs. C. S. Winn, of Atlanta, Judge S.
J. Winn, of Atlanta, Judge and Mrs.
William E. Simmons, of Lawrence-
ville, Judge N. L. Hutchins, Jr., and
Mrs. Hutchins, of Lawrencevllle. Hon.
L. M. Brand and Mrs. Brand, of Law-
renceville.
Mr. Thurmond McWhorter arrives
today from Staunton, Va. Military
college to spend the holidays with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. Hamil
ton McWhorter. •"
A Real Christmas
Gift for Him
Miss Margaret Richards Morton
will arrive today from Cathedral
School, Washington, to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John White Morton.
Mr. William Brown, who is attend
ing Staunton Military college, will
arrive today for the holidays.
G ifts of Fiowers--
tbe most expressive
greetings of tbe Yuletide
symbolize the beautiful Christ
mas Spirit of giving, and radi
ate joyous, festive cheer
through homes, churches and
Merry Christmas celebrations.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Dunlap are
expected home today from their wed
ding journey to New York. They
have been for several days on a visit
to the bride’s parents at Moore, S. C.
—Gainesville NewB.
Miss Sallie McWhorter, who is at
tending Winston-Salem college ar
rives today to spend the holidays with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. McWhor
ter. Accompanying her was little
Miss Joan McGregor, who will visit
her grandmother, Mrs. D. W. Mc
Gregor.
Mr. Frank Lampkin, of Memphis, Is
the guest of relatives here.
An Appreciated gift for your husband, broth
er or friend will be found among the nobby
novelties in men’s, young men’s and boys’
wearing apparel at this store.
Suits Auto Scarfs
Overcoats Drinking Cups
Bath Robes Hdkerf Cases
Sweaters Auto Gauntlets
Mufflers (Silk & Wool) Dress Scarfs
Manicure Sets Traveling Bags
Tie Cases Suit Cases
Gloves Pullman Slippers
Mackanaws Traveling Sets
Sox Collar Bags
Neckwear Shoe Bags}
MISS MADALINE WATERS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
One of the largest and! happiest
birthday parties of the week, was
given by Miss Mad aline Waters yes
terday afternoon in celebration of her
tenth birthday.
The house decorations weee beauti
fully in keeping with the. Christmas-
tide. A greenry of bamboo and hol
ly wreaths with red bells and poln-
settias embowered each room.
After many games the guests en
joyed elabrote refreshments in the
handsomely appointed dining room,
where the lovely table continued the
gala decorations. The birthday cake
with ten candles was in the center,
With each plate marked with a pret
ty souvenir of the' notable event As
sisting the young hostess was her
mothers. Miss Mary Hunnicutt, Miss
Miss Virginia Hand will spend)
Christmas in Pelham, Ga.
Misses Sarah and Mary Faith Yow,
Miss Emily West and Miss Frances
Broyles go to Atlanta tomorrow for
the holidays.
Mrs. B. P. O. Edwards and young
son, of Birmingham, will arrive Sat
urday, to spend the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mr. Edwards
will come over for Christmas.
Miss Sallie Dyson, of Washington,
and Miss Louise Boswell, of Greens
boro, will pass through the city to-
Winston*
W b cordially invite
you to see our exten
sive ^election o f 'Exquisite
Flowering and {Ornamental
Plants Azaleas, Poinsettias,
Cyclamens, Begonias,
/"• HOICEST Cut Flowers
in great variety with
everything appropriate to the
season, and charming corsages
for all occasions.
Miss Martha Shorter Hamilton will
spend the holidays in Rome with rela
tives.
day en route home from
Salem college.
Miss Mary Troutman left yesterday
for Fort Valley to spend Christmas.
Miss Mary McCleskey
will spend
the holidays with her parents in Little
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Dozier returned!
from Greenwood, Miss., yesterday,
and are the guests of Captain and
Mrs. T. H. Dozier.
Miss Natalie Bocock will be a mem
ber of Miss Louise Walker’s house
party at the home of Mrs. Frank Har-
rold, of Americas.
MisseB Young, Satterfield and Tins
ley will leave tomorrow for Carters*
ville to spend the holidays.
Mr. Paul Holliday, of the Augusta
Medical College, will spend Christmas
here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Holliday on Hill street
Mrs. Elizabeth Burney, of Rome, ar
rives soon to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mary Campbell, at t> e home of Judge
Andrew Cobb.
Miss Yeonne Dumont leaves today
for New Orleons to spend Christmas.
An unparalled line of gentlemen’s furnish
ings is being shown this season. Our suit
and overcoat stocks are the greatest we have
ever carried and we shall be pleased to have
you call in and see what we are offering for
the holiday trade.
Cut Flowers
AND FLORAL OFFER
INGS OF ALL KINDS
Bulbs
The Purity,
Perfect
Cutting
It will be to your advan
tage to order before tbe
last minute. Your selec
tions will be set aside for
delivery al tbe time
you desire.
Crucedale Greenhouse
Phone 1167
E. H. DORSEY
ATHENS, GA.
Clayton Street,
Phone 364
STORE OPEN AT NIGHT
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