Newspaper Page Text
Gainesville next we
daughter, Mrs. D. G.
eral days.
G IFTS of Flowers—
tie most expressive
greetings of tie Yuletide
symbolize tie leautifulClrist-
mas Spirit of giving, and radi
ate joyous, festive c l e e r
tlrougl tomes, clurcles and
Merry Clristmas celelrations.
'^’E cordially invite
you to see our exten
sive selection o f ‘Exquisite
arriving tomorrow.
The many friends of Capt. J. H.
Beusse are delighted to see him able
to be out again after a disability of
several days from a discloated muscle.
For some time he was unable to walk.
Mrs. O. N. Epps, of Crawford, spent
yesterday in the city.
the N; A. A. A. L. at the UniVersity-
Macon Telegraph.
ly young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Beymer, who' is returning today
from Vassar for the Christmas holi
days and will make her debut at the
solre this evening. Miss Beymer
will continue her college work and
will graduate next year, but comes
out at this time with the group of
girls who have been her special
friends.
Other charming young debutantes
are Miss Beatrice Lambdin, Miss
Alice Batey, Miss Julia LeHardy,
Miss Jessie Dixon, Miss Mary Schley,
Miss Ermine Munford, Miss Margaret
Ellis and Mary Osborne.
Among the visitors will be Miss
Helen Thorn, of Atlanta; Miss Mar
tha Coleman, of AuguBta; Miss Mary
Cummings, of Augusta; Miss Julia
Smith, of Neenah, Wis.; Miss Con-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks, of Daniels-
ville, spent yesterday here.
The countless friends of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Hall will be glad to hear
that there was a slight improvement
in his condition at the University Hos
pital yesterday.—Augusta Chronicle.
The friends of Mr. Fleming of the
city headquarters will be glad to know
that he is able to be out again after
an illness' of several weeks. He is
one of the city’s most thoroughly ap
preciated officials and has many
friends who are glad to know of his
improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stevens, of Lex-
ington, were among the visitors here
yesterday. •
Mrs. Joel Weir and Miss Isabelle
Thomas are in Atlanta for a few days.
Miss Lucile Reynolds, of Lexington,
visited here yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Roland, of Bishop, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Richard Johnston and children
with Mrs. Thomas, of Atlanta, will
arrive on the 22nd to spend Christmas
with Mrs. J, Marshall Johnston.—
Macon News. v
Messrs .Max Tapper and Eugene
Black left for Atlanta yesterday to
attend the S. A. E. dance. They will
remain over for the week-end with
friends and relatives.
Mr. R. W. Lamkin left yesterday
for a visit to Columbia county.
HOICEST Cut Flowers
in great variety witl
everytling appropriate to tie
season, and claiming corsages
lor all occasions.
Mr. Clarence Arnold, Of Cordele,
will Bpend the holidays here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Abney Is improving from an attack
of diphtheria.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Abney, who has been quite ill for
several days, was last night reported
Cut Flowers
AND FLORAL OFFER
INGS OF ALL KINDS
Bulbs
ThePurity,
Perfect
Cutting
It will le to your advan
tage to order lelore tie
last minute. Your selec
tions will le set aside lor
delivery at tie time
you desire.
Crucedale Greenhouse
Phone 1167
Phone 364
STORE OPEN AT NIGHT
T SN’T the answer to ybur problem
A —a book? What is there, other
than books, that makes so complete
and satisfying, and yet so inexpen
sive, a gift? Furthermore, this is
particularly a BOOK Christmas
m
rm two
•SONAIf
>ARAG1
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
Home Phone 832. Office Phone 75.
CALENDARZFOR THE WEEK
SATURDAY—
Miss Lois Witcher's luncheon fot Miss Brand.
A SONG OF THOSE
WHO ANSWER NOT
(British Weekly.)
It singeth low in every heart,
We hear it, each and all—
A song of those who answer not,
However we may call;
They throng the silence of the breast.
We see them as of yore—
The kind, the brave, the true, the
sweet,
Who walk with us no more!
’Tis hard to take the burden up,
Wnen these have laid it down;
They brightened all the joy of life,
They softened every frown;
But, O. 'tis good to think of them
When we are troubled sore!
Thanks be to God that such have
been,
Though they are here no more!
More homelike seems the vast un
known
Since they have entered there;
To follow them were not so hard
Wherever they may fare;
They cannot be where God is not.
On any sea or shore;
Whate’er betides, Thy love abides,
Oud God, for evermore!
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
There is no good, there is no bad,
These be the whims of mortal will.
What works me weal, that I call good,
What harms and hurts, I hold as ill.
—The Kasidah.
• • •
It is true that often the things we
hope for, fall to put in an appear'
ance, but think of the wonderful com
pensation we get in the good things
that so appear unexpectedly.
—Lloyd.
• • •
1 i j
Thinkers are rare. Most of us
think we think, but that .is about as
far as we. get, and the worst of it Is,
we often fall to find out that we have
been deluding ourselves until it is
too late to acquire the habit
—Selected
CHILDREN’S PARTY POSTPONED.
On account of the rain yesterday
afternoon just at the time when the
“Hughes Jr.” range was to be demon
strated it was decided to wait until
today.
A few children were present but to
day, if the weather. is good, it is
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1915.
=====
NEW
BOOKS
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
GOOD
BOOKS
hoped that every little girl under 12
years of age will be at the “Magpie”
to get a useful souvenir and see what
this little stove can do. Such foods
as biscuits, omelets, hot cakes oysters
and chocolate will be prepared on the
Hughes Jr.” range.
MR. GEORGE MORTON’S
_ PARTY POSTPONED,
Mr. George Morton’s party to his
cousins, Misses Lou Price and Fran
ces Hinton planned for last night was
postponed on account ' of the bad
weather. The young honorees have
received many lovely social atten
tions during the past week.
MRS. ABE JOEL TO BE HOSTESS.
The Whist Club will be delightfuly
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Abe Joel at her hospitable home
on Hancock avenue.
MRS. JANKOWER TO
ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLE
Mrs. Maurice Jankower will enter
tain her sewing club Wednesday af
ternoon at her attractive home on
Hancock avenue.
Miss Brand wore one of her trous
seau gowns of white cloth with hat
to match.
Tne guests included, Mrs. Bolling
Sasnett, Mrs. W. J. Peeples, Miss
Rollestone, of Atlanta; Miss Martie
Smith, of Lexington; Miss Essie Jor
dan, of Atlanta; Mrs. Roy Strickland,
Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Mrs. O. A. Har
per, Mrs. J. H. T. McPherson, Mrs.
Edwards Porter, Miss Leila May Hull,
Miss Katie Mae Arnold, of Lexington.
SEND THE CHILDREN TO
MICHAEL’S THIS MORNING.
This morning at 10 a. m. following
a custom of the firm, Michael’s will
give to the children of Athens noise
making balloons. These balloons can
be inflated to a large size and are bet
ter and prettier than ever. -Have
the children at the store by 10 a. m.,
this morning.
MISS ROSA WARNER
HOSTESS YESTERDAY
Miss Rosa Warner was hostess to
the young ladies sewing club yester
day afternoon, the meeting being
social event of great pleasure.
Delicious refreshments followed an
enjoyable hour with work bags.
LOVELY BUFFET LUNCHEON
TO MISS BRAND
The beautiful buffet luncheon at
which Mrs. J. M. Reade entertained
yesterday at the home of Mrs. L W.
Richardson, was given in honor of
Miss Luelle Brand a lovely bride of
next week. The decorations of nar
cissi and Christmas greenery added
effectively to the attractive rooms
Bridge was enjoyed after which an
elaborate buffet luncheon was served,
Real Christmas
Gift for Him
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
Overcoats
Bath Robes
SwpfltprR
Mufflers (Silk & Wool)
Manicure Sets
Tie Cases
Gloves
Mackanaws
Sox
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
Auto Scarfs
Drinking Cups
Hdkerf Cases
Auto Gauntlets
Dress Scarfs '
Traveling Bags
Suit Cases
Pullman Slippers
Traveling Sets
Collar Bags
Shoe Bags
Ties
An unparalled line of gentlemen’s furnish
ings is being shown this season. Our suit
and overcoat stocks sire 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.
E. H. DORSEY
Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA.
RED CROSS SEALS.
The Red Cross Seals have all the
significance of the regular Christmas
stickers, but that does not begin to
tell their story. In addition to a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
greeting, the Red Cross Seals typify
as nothing else of their kind does the
real Christmas spirit of love and sym
pathy and service for a brotherhood
of suffering humanity. They carry
message of helpful interest to for
lorn hearts which cannot be directly
reached, however much we may be
willing. They give expression to the
best impulse that comes from the
heart of man—that of helpfulness to
the unfortunate victims of poverty,
misery and distress. They represent
a real and potent effort to translate
this spirit of helpfulness into efficient
service toward alleviating the sorrow
and suffering which follow in the
train of the Great White Plague. They
give joy alike to the heart of the
sender and to the recipient and help
to save the life and happiness of
some less fortunte brother beyond the
personal reach of either who has al
ready or may become the victim of
tuberculosis. And tuberculosis Is so
largely a community sin.
Placed on correspondence, Christ
mas gifts, pay envelopes, they carry
at once a gladsome message, a cher
ished hope and a symapthy that can
not be misunderstood.
INFORMAL TEA FOR
MISS BRAND.
Mrs. Roy Strickland was the gra
cious hostess yesterday afternoon at
her attractive home at a small but
Informal tea to Miss Luelle Brand
and! the young girls who will be her
attendants. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated with Christmas
greens and red carnations. Dainty re
freshments were served during' the
afternoon, the pretty party adding to
the many social honors paid the pop
ular young bride-elect
COTILLION CLUB’S FIRST SOIREE
Much interest surrounds the Cotil
lion Club’s first soiree this evening u_
the Guard’s Hall when the buds
the season will make their first ;
pearance and many visitors will ;
Interest to the occasion.
Among the attractive debutantes
will be Miss Rachel Beymer, the love
ly young daughter of :
D. Beymer, who * f
from Vassar for
days and will :
solre this evening,
will continue her r-
will graduate
Hughes Jr. Range
FREE!!
stance Stephenson, of Warm Springs,
Va.; Mrs. W. R. Nichols, of Boston;
Capt. J. M. Wheeler, Commander Gor
don Haines, U. S. N.; Mr. James R.
Sheldon, Jr., and all the officers of
Fort Screven.—Savnnah News.
MISS BARWICK’S PIANO
RECITAL POSTPONED
On account of the rain the recital
by pupils of Miss Barwick was post
poned. It will be given this after
noon, Saturday, at 4 o’clock. A most
enjoyable piano program has been ar
ranged and many of the friends of
the pupils will be present.
MRS. WALTER JONES’
THEATORIUM PARTY
Mrs. Walter Jones entertained
number of friends at the Colonial Fri
day afternon to se© Trilby. The guests
Included, Major and Mrs. Boswell,
Captain and Mrs. Armstead, Mrs.
Qoke Talmadge, Mrs. Charles Phinizy
and Mrs. Jim Lewis.
Elaborate refreshments were enjoy
ed at the home of the hostess after
the performance.
KELLEY-STARR.
Jefferson, Ga.—Wednesday at Jef
ferson occurred the wedding of Miss
King Kelley, of Jefferson, to Colonel
David P. Starr, of Chatsworth. The
wedding took place at the First
Methodist church at 5 p. m.
Brazil has added to the wedding,
gifts waiting for the WhLj House
nuptials. Dr. A. J. de Oliveira Botel-
ho, the first delegate to arrive In
Washington for the second Pan-Am
erican Scientific Congress, Dec. 27 to
Jan. 8, has brought a bracelet of pref
cious Brazilian gems and a corsage
of tropical birds’ feathers, declared to
be very rare. Dr. Botelho is interna
tionally. famous as a tuberculosis
pescialist. He claims to have found
a cure for the disease in a bloodless
and painless operation.—Exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr.,
have taken possession of their new
home on Peachtree road.—Journal.
Miss .Emily Kay left yesterday fof
Crawford, where she will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. Lewis Jordan arrived last night
from the Georgia Military College to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
On account of the rain on yesterday; afternoon
the demonstration contest of the “Hughes |r.Range
was postponed until today.
All little girls under 12 years of- age are invited
to the “Magpie” this afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30
I
to see the demonstration of the little stove.
IF IT IS FIT TO GIVE YOU WILL
FIND IT AT
^MICHAEL'S-
The Store Good Goods Made Popular
OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 O’CLOCK
Miss Hunter Barnett left this morn
Ing for Macon en route to Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Small will give a
dance tonight^ tn her honor.
Mr. Alfred Nicholson, of Augusta,
will spend the ChriBtmas holidays
here with Mb mother, Mrs. A. R. Nich
olson.
—
Mrs. Alice Towns will spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Randolph, of Jefferson. She will he
joined by Miss Lena Towns, of At
lanta, who will .spend a few days
here before her return.
Hon. Julian B. McCurry, 6t Hart:
well, was in the city yesterday on bis
way to Eatonton. Col. McCurry Is
one of the attorneys for the adminis
tration of the Thomas G. Lawson
estate at Eatonton and went to the
Putnam county seat to look after in
terests of the estate.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Goodwyn have
as their holiday guest their son, Mr.
R. T. Goodwyn, Jr. He is in the ser
vice of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In the department of railway
property valuation and has recently
had his headquarters at Greensboro,
N. C. He was for some time in the
coast survey work about Mobile.
Mrs. C. A. Dozier is expected from
to visit her
Bickers for sev-
to be in a considerably improved con
dition. Many friends of the family
will the glad to learn-of the improve
ment of the bright little fellow.
Mrs. T. H. Neal, of Lexington, spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Anna Maddox was here yes
terday en route to Jefferson from
Watkinsvllle, where she has been
teaching. s - ’
Miss Ruby Roach, of Eastman, was
among the visitors here yesterday.
The many friends of Mr. E. H. Dor
sey were gratified to se him out yes
terday after an illness of some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long and Miss
Lauree Long, of Carlton, motored to
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Dillard, of Arnoldsville,
spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. Geo. Appleby, of Jefferson,
was among the shoppers here yester
day.
Mrs. Witcher, of Carlton, was here
yesterday for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blackey, of Au
burn, were visitors here yesterday.
Mr. Geo. Fellows, of Cutting, will
spend Christmas with relatives here,
Mrs. C. H. Phinizy, Mrs. Walter
Jones, Mrs. Coke Talmadge and Mrs.
E. B. Cohen will motor to Atlanta to
day for a short visit
Miss Annie Sne McKie is expected
home today from Ameslcns to spend
the holidays.
Miss Nellie Sprout will spend the
holidays with Mrs. E. C. Branson, of
Chapel H11L
Miss Louise Towns, who has been
making her home in New York, hae
reached her new home, Santiago, af
ter touring the West.
Miss Mack leaves today for her
home in New York.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw has gone to
Atlanta to visit Prof, and Mrs. Ward-
law for the holidays. He spent a
few days here with his daughter, Mrs.
Malcolm Lockhart
Mr. Sam Issaro, manager 1 of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company’s
offices here, went over to Atlanta yes
terday for his company.
Mrs. Charles Phinizy will be among
the hostesses next week at the Mag
pie.
Dr. T. H. McHatton, of Athens, will
go to Columbus, O., Dec. 26 to attend
the national meetings of the Associa
tion of Science. He goes to represent
> University of Georgia, being one
of the ‘■most prominent members of