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ELECTRICAL
CHRISTMAS
Forcing Vegetable Growth.
Experiments with forcing vegetable
growth by electric lights have shown
that flaming arc lamps iproduce the
best results, as they give off carbonic
acid gas, a natural plant food.
THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19y 1915.
Ur. *Tye Davison is spending the
holidays in Shady Dale.
Miss Martha Ellis leaves the latter
part of the week for her home In
Farmington to spend the holidays.
Ur. W. J. Thornton, of Birming
ham, is visiting relatives here for
a few days.
Missels Leila Willoughby, Lois
Howard and Marvis Elder, of the
State Normal School, will spend the
holidays in Watkinsvile.
Miss Birdie Morris, of the Normal
School, is in Camesville with rela
tives for the holidays.
Miss Sarah Cbappel has gone to
Concord for the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. Dan DuPree and
Master Richard DuPree will visit
Atlanta during the holidays.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson and Miss Gladys
Jackson were visitors here yesterday
from Bogart.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gaulding, of
Colbert, were among the visitors here
yesterday. '
The Reverend DeWeese, of Wash
ington, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. Alex Davison, of Riverside, has
arrived for the holidays, the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davi
son on Prince avenue.
Mrs. G. C. Thomas is slowly recov
ering from a severe attack of grippe.
Miss Mary McWhorter, who has
been quite sick at her home on Hull
Street, is a great deal better, much to
the gratification of her many friends.
Mr. T. J. Shackelford has returned
from Atlanta.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Au
gusta, are here for a few days’ visit.
He was for several years pastor of
the West End Baptist church here.
The Vaudelte Theatre
(Old Y. M. C. A. Corner)
The largest and best equipped-Motion
Picture Theatre in Northeast Georgia
Admission 5 and 10c. E. P. Stone, Lessee and Mgr.
An Incomparable Program for Week
C MONDAY, Dec, 20
“Could a Man Do More?”
Centaeur,(featuring Crane
Wilbur
Also a Novelty Comedy
Also a Gaumont Drama
Six Reel Program
TUESDAY
Infatuation
A Mutual Master Picture,
Featuring
Margarita Fischer
WEDNESDAY
THE 0AN6ER SIGNAL
Featuring
Ruby Hoffman
and
Arthur Hoops
Adapted from “Canavan,
the Man who had His
Way”
A Kleine-Edison Feature
THURSDAY
The Brink
A Mutual Master Picture
Featuring
Rhea Mitchell
FRIDAY
"His Wife
A Mutual Master Picture
Featuring
Geraldine O’Brien
SATURDAY
THE SEVENTH MOON
A Mutual Master Picture
Featuring
Ernest Glendinning
and
Winifred Kingston
A few days ago the baby boy of the
family died suddenly from croup, and
the parents are on their way back
from Macon, where the burial of the
baby occurred.
Mr. Clyde Jones, of Mansfield, was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Audley Morton leave
Friday for Eutaw, Ala., to spend
Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Walden.
Misses Carrie and Amy Walden left
Friday for Eutaw, Ala., for the holi
days.
EXHIBIT OF ART
AND. BASKETRY.
There will be an exhibit of painting
and of basketry at the Y.. W. C. A.
annex Monday afternoon and night—
members of Miss Linton’s classes
showing some of their excellent work.
Many v of the beautiful things made
are to be sent away soon as Christ
mas gifts and hence the exhibit w.ll
be tomorrow.
'Mr. W. C. Wardlaw, of Birming
ham, arrived last night to spend sev
eral days here with Mis. Wardlaw,
who has been a guest for the week
past of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Briggs.
Dr. E. L. Hill returned last night
from Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Earl Norwood Page, of Wil
mington, N. C., spent yesterday In the
city.
Mrs. D. H. Winter, of Wlnterville,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Miss Susie Davison will spend the
holidays in Louisville, Ky.
(Mrs. E. R. Hodgson and Miss
Dorothy Hodgson are in Atlanta, the
guests of Mrs. Robert Woodruff, who
will accompany them home for the
holidays.
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgson will
spend Chifistmas with relatives in
Columbus.
Mrs. S. P. Speer and Miss Ruby
Jackson were visitors here yesterday,
from Watkinsville.
AT THE MAGPIE
TOMORROW EXCELLENT DINNER
WILL BE SERVED AT THIS
POPULAR PLACE.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
SILVERWARE
Consisting of Knives and Forts, Tea Spoons, Desert Spoons, Butter Knives,
Pickle Fork?, Nut Cracker Sets and many other articles. Silverware is
a regular stock line with us. but we have made a hig special Christmas re
duction in prices. Y ou can give an elegant present in Silverware at a mo
derate price. \Ve have a few of these goods displayed in onr window.
Take a look at-them and don't fail to note prices.
CANNING SETS of every variety and style, prices medium. Pocket
Cutlery, everything in the way of a pocket knife that is possible to get up,
prices 4rom 25c eack to $4.00. We can please you in a knife and a knife
is a suitable Christmas present at all times.
SHEARS and SCISSORS; The celebrated Class line, absolute guaran
tee on everyone. Nothing more suitable for a Christmas present.
PERCOLATORS: Complete stock to select from, prices ranging from
$2.25 to $3.25.
ROLLER SKATES: Make the children happy by giving them a pair of
Skates, they will enjoy the use more than any other present you could
give. 50c o $3.00.
Fancy Christmas Baskets, you will need them for the holiday season.
RAZORS; The kind that satisfies, 50c to $3.50, also Razor Straps.
Clark's Heaters—they will keep tke feet wand. Every Auto
owner should, have one and. would like to have one. Price $2.25
Also hnck for Clark a Heaters, Auto Homs $2.50 to $10.00,
Goggl es 25c to $1.75, Tire Racks $1.25 and upwards. Ford
Switch Locks $3.50, Lamp, Oil and Electric, $1.5(/to $4.00.
Round, Channel and Diamond Bumpers. Other Novelties
for the Christmas Shoppers.
Talmage Hardware Company
CLAYTON ST.
ATHENS. GA.
“The Magpie” will serve a special
dinner tomorrow—one of the most
delicious and appetizing yet served.
Broiled pork tenderloin—ever eat
any?—will be one of the toothsome
dishes.
The ladies in charge Monday will
be Mrs. A. M. Soule, Mrs. Hamilton
McWhorter, Mrs. W. A. Carlton, Mrs.
T. J. Woofter, Mrs. J. McBride How
ell, Mrs Andrew Erwin, Mrs. S. V.
Sanford, Mrs. Howard W. Odom, and
Mrs. C. A. VerNooy.
The young ladies serving for the
day will be Miss Margaret Rowe, Miss
Maria Price, Miss JfQU.. Morton, Miss
Sallie McWhorter, Miss Katherine
Daves, Miss Lil Hodgson, Miss Mead
ow O’Farrell, Miss Susan Scudder,
and Miss Margaret Morton.
Tuesday Mrs. Joel Weir and Mrs.
Bolling DuBose will be the chairman.
Assisting them in charge will be Mrs.
Fred Morton, Mrs. Morton Hodgson,
Mrs. J. P. Campbell, Mrs. R. W. Lam-
kin, Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mrs. E. M.
Coleman, Mrs. McNeill, and Mrs. T.
W. Reed. The young ladies serving
will be Mrs. Hal Hulsey, Mrs. Albon
Reed, Miss Kathleen O’Farrell, Miss
Lil Hodgson, Miss Mildred Mell, Miss
Marian Gerdine, and Miss Mary Ger-
dine.
See motion pictures FREE at the
VAUDETTE by buying groceries
from Stone Grocery Co., Phone 408.
UNWELCOME ATTACHES
ARE SOON TO SAIL
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 18.—The German
embassy has notified the state de
partment that Captain yon Papen
sails from New York on the steamer,
Noordam, "December 21st, and Cap
tain Boy-Ed follows him a week later
on the steamer, Rotterdam.
FOR SALE
MULES AND MARES.
Some of the best young Tennessee
mules and mares in the country. If
you want to save $50.00 or $75.00 on
a mule or a mare, come and see me.
I want to sell CHEAP for CASH. All
stock guaranteed to be as represent
ed. RALPH WALKER,
At Frank Allgood’s Sale Stables, on
Clayton St. It
See motion pictures FREE at the
VAUDETTE by buying groceries
from Stone Grocery Co., Phone 408.
See motion pictures FREE at the
VAUDETTE Dy buying groceries
from Stone Grocery Co., Phone 408.
ELECTRICAL - CHRISTMAS
=THE BRIGHTEST CHRISTMAS.——
Electrical Gilts are the Useful Kind that are Always Ac
ceptable and Appreciated
IDEAL GIFTS
Chafing Dishes
Vacuum Cleaners
Grills
Toasters
Percolators
| Glowing Coil Stove
Tea Pots
Irons
The Dunmore Sewing Machine Motor
the most useful and handiest article for
the housekeeper
“Hughes Jr. Range”
for your little daughter. A prac
tical toy stove that bakes, boils,
fries just like the larger stoves.
ALL APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY IN THE ELECTRIC BUILDING
Athens Rwy. & Electric Co.
TODAY’S PASmON NOTE.
There is.no more stunning combi
nation this season than taffeta and
velvet, a fact which this costume am
ply illustrates. The full circular skirt
of taffeta is stitched with bias bands
of velvet while the Jacket of velvet
has satin revers and vest and coliar
of white cloth. Narrow bands of
braid trim the belt In medium size
36-inch taffeta and 3% yards'of vel
vet, with 3-4 yard cloth for the vest
and collar.
Pictorial Review Waist • No. 6407,
Sizes 32 to 46 inches bust. Price, 15c.
Skirt No. 6488. Sizes 22 to 34 inches
waist. Price, 15c.
Advertise your wants.
T is not always the expensive gifts that are most
appreciated but those that carry sentiment and
thoughtfulness. . . . •
I
HEN why not send home or to that friend some
thing that carries REAL cheer.
S ELECT one of the beautifully designed baskets
and have it filled with the different - f kinds of
fruit that you will find at the . .
THE DELICATESSEN SHOP
I N many sizes and for different prices, but some
thing that will be appreciated by the homefolks
as well as by friends. . .
F OR Christmas we have also extra fancy Paper
Shell pecans, and fine nuts of all kinds, fruits,
vegetables, and Dili Pickles. Frank’s Milwaukee
Meat Treats, fine imported swiss cheese and other
things that will make the Xmas Dinner complete. .
THE DELICATESSEN SHOP
Next Door to Costa’s
PHONE 1131 - I INSURANCE BLDG.
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