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MUSIC MAKES HOMES HAPPIERj
We liave i stock large enough. to supply tke demand in. all type
mackin.es from $15.00 to $250.00 in Golden Oak, Mahogany and
fumed oak-Get your mackine now from Atkens' largest Victrola
SCHUMANN-HEINK
Sings at Bernstein's on the
Victrola
Number Sixteen
$200.00
\Vitb Electric Motor $250.00
Victrola
DESTINN
Sings at Bernstein's^ On the
Victrola
Number Ele 1
$100.00
SCOTTI
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MELBA
Sings at Bernstein's on the
Victrola
HAVE YOU FIFTEEN
REAL FRIENDS?
If so: you prill want them to receive
some evidence of pour good will nt
Christmas. Instead of expensive gifts,
the cijatom now to send' Christmas
cards is more universal than ever.
We have prepared a special package
of Christmas Greeting Cards non
steel engravings, consisting of fifteen
of our most popular designs. The/
come in envelopes all ready to mail
and the lot is sent post-paid for on*}
dollar.
This assortment Is an unusual val
ue and yon will have much satisfac
tion In sending such a styl'sh and
artistic token of a Christmas remem
brance. These cards have space for
senders name and if you have a card
plate we will print them form It at
an extra cost of 75c. Order Now, J.
P. Stevens Engraving Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1915.
CONDUCTED BY MR8. ALICE ADAMS.
tlome Phone 832.
Office Phone 75.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY—
Missionary meeting of Presbyte rian church, 4 o’clock.
Bible Class of First Methodist church, 4 o’clock. ,
Miss Mells’ afternoon tea for M iss Brand, 4 o’clock.
Mrs. John B. Gamble's afternoon recital.
Tbe Magpie open all the week.
TUESDAY—
Brand-Rollestone wedding, 9' o’ clock.
Mrs. Abe Joel’s bridge party.
WEDNESDAY—
Mrs, Jankower’s sewing party.
WHILE THE YEARS *
ARE GOING BY.
There are lonely bearts to cherish
While the years are going by;
There are weary souls who perish
While the years are going by.
If a smile we can renew
As our journey we pursue,
Oh, the good that we may do,
While the years are going by.
There’s no l ime for idle scorning
While the years are going by;
Let your face be like the morning
While the years are going by.
Oh, the world Is full of sighs,
Full of saci and weeping eyes!
Help your fallen brothers rise
While the years are going by.
All the loving links that bind us
While the years are going by
One by one we leave behind us
While the years are going by.
But the seeds of good we sow
Both in shade and shine will grow
And will keep our hearts aglow
While the years are going by.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
The medicine chests of the world
are powerless in all their united ef
forts to help the individual unless he
reach out and take for himself what
Is needed for his individual weaknes.
—Jordan.
• • *
He gives not best who gives most,
but be gives most who gives best. If
I cannot give bountifully, yet will
give freely, what I want In my hand,
I will supply by my heart.
—Warwick.
OMEGA BETAS TO MEET.
The Omega Betas will meet with
Mrs. A. S. PtiTker tomorrow, Monday,
afternoon at 5 o’clock.
THE MAGPIE. .
Undoubtedly the Magpie was the
most popular place down-town. Ev
erybody will be gratified to hear of
Its continuance through the coming
week, and perhaps longer. The menu
is always the best, and the turkey
dinner yesterday was perfectly de
licious, and the patronage very good.
The chairman of the ladies In
charge Tuesday wll be Mrs. Joel Weir
and Mrs. Bolling DuBose. ,
For Wednesday: Mrs. Henry Hodg
son.
For Thursday: Mrs. J. W. Peeples.
For Friday: Miss Aurelia O’Far-
relL
MISS LOIS WITCHER'S
LUNCHEON FOR MISS BRAND
Miss Lois Witcher entertained
most delightfully yesterday at a love
ly neighborhood luncheon In honor
of Miss Luelle Brand, a popular bride
of next Tuesday evening. The beau
tiful affair was characterized with
elegance and artistic beauty in the
exquisite details. The happy event
was given at the home of the hostess'
sister, Mrs. J. Y. Carithers, on Mil-
iedge avenue, which is one of the
handsomest In the city. The drawing
room and dining room were decorated
with bride’s roses and maiden-hair
fern, while the spacious hall and li
brary were most attractive in Boston
ferns and polnsettia blooms, carrying
out the Yuletide colors.
The luncheon table of antique ma
hogany was covered with a lovely
lace doth, and for the central adorn
ment a mound of bride’s roses show
ered with maiden-hair ferns and
mignonette.
Tiny 'crocheted baskets of the
feathery greens were the pretty far
vors for each guest The place cards
continued the color scheme of green
and white with the monograms of the
bride and groom done in gold. A very
delicious course luncheon was served.
Miss Brand wore a handsome gown
of Georgette crepe of royal blue with
hat to match.
Miss Witcher wore an ivory white
suit, with corsage of lovely lacc.
The guests included besides the
honoree, Mrs. Bolling Sasnett,, Miss
Rollestone, of Atlanta; Miss Jordan,
of Atlanta; Miss Sasnett, of Augusta
Miss Martie Smith, of Lexington
Miss Katie Mae Arnold, of Lexington
Miss Kathleen and Aurelia O’Farrell
Miss Coates Benedict and Miss
Miriam Pope.
RECREATION CLUB MEMBERS’
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Fifty 1 lour members of the Recrea
tion Club of the Y. W. C. A. were
made happy on Saturday afternoon by
a beautiful Christmas tree and enter
tainment. ’Miss Eunice Collier of the
State Normal School, trained the
children for the little play, and others
from that institution furnished de
lightful music. The Philathea Class
of the First Presbyterian church and
others from that church united with
the Athens Manufacturing Company
in giving the tree. The following
program was rendered:
Program.
1. Violin Solo, “Silent Night”—
Miss Garrison. \
2. Song, “My Dear Jerushy”—-Miss
Kinnebrew.
3. Recitations by little giris:
(a) "December Night”—Ruth Pol
lard.
(to) “Christinas all Over the Coun
try”—(Annie Randall.
(c) “Christmas Everywhere”—Lo
ueree Dean.'
4. Playet—Christmas Eve.
Characters.
Mother—Louise Miller.
Clarence—Charlie Bailey.
Joseph—Fletcher McCombs.
/ Hilda—(Bessie Pressley.
Jeanette—Jewel Kittle.
Ruth—Kathleen Miller.
Fairy—Lois Patat.
Santa Claus—Paul Cook.
Teddy Bear—Hoke Bates.
Walking Doll—Rutoy Pressley.
Jack-in-the-box—Pink Randall.
Clock—Edna May Bailey.
Gingerbread Man—Arthur Colley.
5. Christmas Tree, and gifts, de
livered by Santa Clans—(Superintend
ent McCombs.
taining—spacious and beautiful, and
the wedding ceremonial next week
will be a notable event.
IMiss Brand is the eldest of three
sisters, unusually gifted, possessing
charming personality and a gra
cious manner that wins friends read
ily.
Mr. Rollestone Is a sterling young
man of Atlanta, but a native of Lcn-
don, England, holding a responsible
position in the Atlanta National
Bank.
A number of out-of-town Visitors
will arrive Monday, among whom will
be:
Judge Samuel J. Winn, of Atlanta;
Mrs. E. H. Jordan, of Atlanta; Mi-s.
H. A. Rollestone, of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Worsham, of Atlanta; Mis.
Clara Winn Upchurch, of Atlanta;
Miss Sarah Sasnett, of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Brand, and Misses
Louise and Mary Brand, of Lawrence-
ville; Major and Mrs. W. E. Simmons,
of Lowrenoeville; Mr. and Mrs. Court-
land Winn, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Ewing, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mis.
Will MtoBride, of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Golden Knight, of Monroe;. Mis.
B. H. Sasnett and Miss Carrie Siis
nett, of Atlanta; Miss Rebecca D*.y,
of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Ia-
Hatte, of Atlanta; Dr. Blosser, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, of
Atlanta.
MISS RUTH WELLS TO l
ENTERTAIN MISS BRAND
Miss Ruth Wells will entertain
Monday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Luelle Brand at a small but
beautifully planned tea which will
assemble the young bride-elect and
her attendants, and will he one of the
loveliest of the many parties given
Miss Brand.
AN ARTISTIC RECITAL.
Miss Mattie Julia Nichols’ music
pupils gave a very charming recital
Friday afternoon and despite the bad
weather was largely attended.
The home of the young teacher
near the city was brightened with
Christmas decorations. The glow of
lights and open fires added to the
cheery scene.
The following pupils rendered a
most interesting program: -Misses
Belle and Mattie Lou Bradberry,
Misses Pauline and Clyde Wallace,
Miss Minnie Whitehead, and Miss
Lucy Thurmond.
Miss Cordelia Thornton, of the Am-
ericus city schools, arrived in the
city last night to spend the week
end, and attend the dedication of the
new Christian church. .
Mrs. W. J. Thornton and Miss An
nie Love Thornton, of Wintervilie,
are visiting relatives in the city.
Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE.
Mr. Thomas Reed, registrar of the
University of Georgia, will lead the
vesper service at the Y. W. C. A.
residence this evening at six o’clock.
His topic will be, “Service.” Every
body is invited to hear him.
BRAND-ROLLESTONE
WEDDING PLANS
TJie approaching nuptials of Miss
Luelle Winn Brand and Mr. Moreton
Mountford Rollestone, of Atlanta, will
be solemnized Tuesday evening at
nine o'clock at the home of the
bride’s father, Judge Charles H.
Brand, on MUledge avenue. Dr. E. L.
Hill, of the First Presbyterian church,
will he the officiating minister.
The attendants will be Mrs. Bolling
Sasnett, matron of honor; Miss Maud
Rollestone, of Atlanta, maid of honor;
Miss Essie Jordan, of Atlanta, first
bride’smaid; Miss Lula Mae Hall,
Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Katie Mae Ar
nold and Miss Martie Smith, of Lex
ington. Little Miss Caroline Brand
will he the lovely little flower girl.
(Mr. L. Bartow Morgan, of Atlanta,
will be the groom’s best man. The
groomsmen will be Mr. Bolling Sas
nett, Mr. Tom Connally, Mr. Harry Mc
Cord, Mr. Edmund Jordan, Mr. Lang-
don Quinn, Mr. Howard Gilbert, of
Atlanta.
Following the ceremony a beau
tiful reception will be held.
The marriage of Miss (Brand and
Mr. Rollestone will be one of the most
Interesting social events of the sea
son, marked with beauty and ele
gance that characterized the recent
lovely marriage of Mrs. Bolling Sas
nett.
The Brand home Is ideal fat enter-
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT OF
LUCY COBB PRESENTED
KRIS OF JAPAN
The primary department of -Lucy
Cobb, under Miss Carrie Walden, j re
sented “Kris of Japan” at Seney-£!to-
vall chapel Thursday afternoon, be
fore a large and appreciative audi
ence.
The play jvas charmingly put on
with thirty young girls in the cast.
When the curtain went up Japan in
all its picturesque beauty was reveal
ed. The girls taking part were di eas
ed in costumes, and eight little rein
deer bringing in Santa Claus or (Sris
of Japan, completed a picture of un
comparable beauty.
The remarkable acting of the young
folks evidenced the splendid worn of
Miss Walden.
The same class held Christinas serv
ice Friday morning in the school
room and came in singing the Christ
mas Carol, “It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear.” After prayer they repeated
the Scripture.
The tree being an interesting :'ea-
ture, was hung with gifts for the
mothers—made by the children—
which were lovely, again showing the
skillful work under their competent
teacher. —
“HUGHES JR.” RANGE.
Yesterday aftemon at the “Magpie”
the demonstration of the “Hughes
Jr.” range was given.
Only about forty of Athens young
daughters were present, but tl.ey
were shown how well this wonderful
little stove would cook.
To each child was given a box of
colored crayons and to each was
served a portion of the food that w as
prepared on the little stove.
Every litle girl present is expected
to write a letter telling about what
she saw and thought about the store,
To tbe one who wrrites the best let
ter will he given the “Hughes Jr.'
range absolutely free.
Letters are to be addressed to the
contest manager,Athens Railway &
Electric Co., City.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Missionary Society of the Fiist
Presbyterian will be held in the Sun
day school room Monday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. All members urged to
be present
THE BIBLE CLASS TO
MEET MONDAY 4 O'CLOCK
The regular meeting of the Bible
class of*the First Methodist erhumh
will be held Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock. Miss Bacon will have charge
of the services.
Little Miss Sara Elder will spend
the Christmas holidays in Americus
the guest of little Ruth Hightower.
Prof, and Mrs. J. G. Colbert, of
Bishop, were in the city Saturday.
Miss Annie Hope Moore, of High
Shoals, spent yesrteday in the city.
. P—
Miss Moena Michael, lady principal,
of the State Normal, is the guest of
Mrs. J. Y. Carithers.
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of
Comer, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Otho Branch and Misses Helen
and Mamie McRee, of Watkinsville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Misses Emmie and Mary Willis
Bounds, of the S. N. S., are in Wash
ington, Ga., for Christmas.
Miss Eunice Freeman, of the S. N.
S., in Ila, for the holidays.
Mrs. R. K. Freeman, of Ha., spent
yesterday inthe city.
.
Miss Noonie Wells, of the S.
S., is in Gillsville for the holidays.
Miss Hattie Brewer, of the S.
S., is in Macon for Christmas.
Mr. D. H. Winter, of Wintervilie,
was here yesterday.
Misses Luelle and Cecile Trimble of
the S. N. S. are in Atlanta for the
holidays.
Mr. Paul Haitoer, of Commerce, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Florence Morrison, Daniels-
ville, passed through the city yester
day en route to Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. F. Bonds, of
Danielsville, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr. N. J. Mathews, of Gadsden, Ala.,
arrived yesterday to spend Christ
mas here, the guest of Mrs. Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bradwell have
moved from Bishop here to make
their home on Prince avenue.
Miss Thressa Bonner, of the S. N.
S. is in Columbus for the holidays.
Miss Susie Cohen left yesterday
for Savannah to visit Miss Schwab
for the holidays.
'Mr. E.\M. Galt, of Ardmore, Okla
homa, who has been here for several
days left yesterday, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Galt, of Lucy Cobb,
for New York, to spend the holidays.
Master Nigel Akerman, of Greens
boro, is the guest of Mrs. Alexander
Scudder.
Miss Eunice Palmer is In Chicago
for the holidays, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Eustlce N. Stevens.
Mr. Marlon Lazenby, of G. M. C..
Miledgeville, arrived -yesterday to
spend the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Sophia Lazenby.
Mrs. Georg© Bray, of Wintervilie.
visited here yesterday.
Miss Ola Webb, of Comer, was
amng the visitors here yesterday.
Miss Rehie Thompson, of Daniels-
vllle, visited her© yesterday.
There are
fifteen hundred
records here
for you to
select from
and the prices
are from 75c.
to $7.00
WHY NOT 6IVE
A VICTROLA?
Number Ten
$75.00
PRYOR
Plays at Bernstein’s on tbe
Victrola
Broad Street
OPEN EVENINGS
IMiss Gertrude Martin, who has
been a student at Shenandoah Colley
giate Institute at Dayton, Va., arriv
ed home yesterday to spend the holi
days with her parents, M!r. and Mrs.
J. D. Martin.
(Mr. Edmund Jordan and Mr. Bar
tow Morgan will he the guests ol
Mr. Morton Hodgson for the Brand-
Rollestone wedding.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Stephens,
Ga., was here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worsham will he
guests at the home oL Judge Charles
H. Brand for the Brand-fRollestone
wedding.
Mrs. E. J. Crowley, of Watkinsville.
was among the shoppers here yester
day.
Miss Constance Leroux will return
hoane today from Lucy Cobb Insti
tute to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules William
Leroux, and will have as her guests
after December 26 Miss Florence Galt,
of Ardmore, Cal.; Miss Julia McMil
lan, of Clarkesville; Miss Annie Lin
ton, of Greenville, S. C., and Miss
Mary Hardwick, of . Sandersville.—
Constitution.