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State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I _
Lucas County. j **•
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
P»X the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE.
: FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
presence, this $th day of December.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
* Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken lnteihnlly
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system- Send for
testimonials, free.
„ F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. *
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Rail’s Family rills tor cosatiuatloa.
Cut Flowers
/,
AND FLORAL OFFER.
INGS OF ALL KINDS
Rooted Red Geraniums
Phone 364
THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1916.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
Mome Phone 832.
Office Phone 75
EARTH-BORN.
Do you think God will make ur for
get—
When we wake up in Heaven—
All the queer little earth-fashioned
things
•Phat are sacred as archangels’ wings
Or the stars that are seven?
pur books, our green china with
posies,
My white wedding gown with its
roses, ,
' The candles we light
In our wee house at night,
Your father’s old clock with’ its wise,
friendly face,
And my mother’s old lace—
Do you think Love can ever forget?
Yes, count me a lover of Earth
With its tears or its mirth;
Its wine that is bitter or bread that
is sweet—
With the pink apple trees and the
brown honey bees,
With the fair purple lands,
And the warm, golden sands—
And its queer little love-hallowedi
things
That are sacred as archangels’ wings
Or stars that are seven!
Do you think God will make us forget
When we wake up in Heaven?
—Louise Marey Bowman In the New
York Independent
THE BREAKING MORN.
What though with weariness oppress
ed?
’Tis but a little and we rest
This throbbing heart and burning
brain
Will soon be calm and cool again.
Night is far spent and morn is near—
Morn of the cloudless and the clear!
THE MEETING OF THE
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
The women of Athens are cordially
Invited to attend the lectures and
demonstrations at the State Normal
School on the occasion this week of
the annual meeting of the home eco
nomic agents of the state, in charge
of Miss Dowdle, with experts from
Washington in lecture and demonstra
tlon each day. The following is the
program of today:
Thursday, May 11th.
9 a. m.—Outdoor canning; second
processing of beans and peas; can
ning baby beets.
10:30 a. m.—Demonstration lec
ture; special first year products; can
ning in glass.
12 m.—Sewing—uniform-dress.
2:30 p. m. Reports of agents: Miss
Bailey, Miss Burton.
3 p. m.—Agents' daily laboratory
practice 'period.
5 p. m.—Home demonstration pro-1
grams.
8 p. m.—Reports of agents: Miss I
Sale, Miss Rhodes, Mts. Hyde; Round
table discussion; Lecture: Mr. J. Phil |
Campbell.
v i
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
EMMANUEL CHURCH
The annual parish meeting of Em
manuel .church—which was to have
been held Monday night but was
postponed on account of the Chautau-
the Lucy Cobb Senior class at the
home of Mrs. J. N. Webb yesterday
afternoon was a notable social func
tion of more than passing interest to
the college set The young girls were
charming hostesses. The sum realized
from the sale of refreshments will
go for the benefit of Lucy Cobb an
nual. *
The entertainment was most hap
pily planped, and the girls were never
more gracious and lovely in their
dainty summer frocks as they so
graciously received on the velvty
lawn, giving all a cordial welcome
and hearty handshake, extending a
most happy hospitality to the many
guests.
A RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
At a meeting of thte Laura Ruther
ford Chapter, U. D. C., on Monday
afternoon, May 8th, it was unanimous
ly voted, that cordial thanks be ten
dered to all who so generously con
tributed to the signal success of the
Memorial Day exercises, and the din
ner given to the Confederate veterans,
Especially does the chapter return
thanks to the ladies who gracefully
gave their valuable services, and
qua event of that evening—will be I cheered by their presence on that oc
held Friday night of this week. The I casion.
annual meeting is one of great im
portance in the church. At this meet-1
ing there will be presented reports
of the year by the vestry, the guild, |
the rector, etc.
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR.
Wednesday, 6 a. m., art annex.
Wednesday, at gymnasium recrea
tlon.
Thursday, 10 a. m. to 12 m., gym
nastics and swimming for married la
dies.
Tnusrday, 3.30 to 5 p. m., gymnas
tics and swimming for juniors.
Thursday, 5 to 6.30 p. m., gymnas
tics and swimming for young ladies.
Thursday, 8 to 10 p. m., gmnastics
and swimming for business girls.
Thursday, 3:30 to 6 p. m., special
art.
Friday, 10 a. m. to 12 m. gymnas
tics and swimming for married la
dies.
Friday, 3:30 to 5 p. m., gymnastics
and swimming for juniors.
Friday, 5 to 6:30 p. m., gymnastics
and swimming for young ladies.
Friday, 8 to 10:30 p. m., recreation
games for association members and
patrons and their friends, ladies and
gentlemen.
Saturday, 2 to 6 p. m., regular class
work at recreation hall, in Mill dls
trict; boys in charge of Mr. Dallas;
recreation work by physical director,
Miss Smotherman; sewing, Miss
Mary Linton; art, Miss Biackshear;
cooking, Miss Goldwasser.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SO
CIETY OF FIRST BAPTIST
The different sections of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the First
Sincere acknowledgements are due
to Dr. E. L. Hill for his genial pres
ence, and services;
To Professor Morris and his orches
tra for appropriate and delightful mu
sic;
To the young men of the Baptist
choir;
To Mr. T. S. Mell; to Mr. D. P.
Haselton; to Capt. Carl Vonder Lietli;
to the representatives of the Banner,
and the Herald;
To the gentlemen of the Chamber
of Commerce;
To the editors of the Banner, and
the Herald;
And last, but not least to Miss Mil
dred Rutherford, who so nobly came
to the rescue, in the absence of Judge
Holden, with a splendid address on
her favorite theme, Southern History.
Even when supposedly unprepared,
Miss Rutherford is always prepared,
as her address on this occasion affords
abundant proof, and she was repeated
ly applauded by her delighted audi
ence.
To any others who in anywise aid
ed the chapter, and contributed to
the comfort and enjoyment of the
veterans, the chapter returns .hearty
thanks.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF MRS. IDA BRAND PEEPLES
Whereas, it has pleased the AU-wisei
and All-merciful Ruler of the Universe
to remove from among us our beloved
and esteemed friend and fellow-mem
her of the Laura Rutherford Chapter,
U. D. C., Mrs. Ida Brand Peeples, and
Whereas, we deplore on our own ac
count her passing, and departure from
this sphere of mortal life which she
r PHAT even so little a thing as Children’s
confirmation dresses there may be certain
“Differences” which lend an air of EXCLUSIVE
dignity to the wearer is well illustrated by
this specialized display. Many appropriate,
new and youthfully effective features have
been introduced which render this timely
showing unusually interesting.
Distinctive Conformation Dresses
Misses end children’s dainty Net Dresses trimmed in bands
of dear little ribbons in white, pink and blue--$7.50.
Misses and young ladies’ Net Dresses trimmed in bands and
Frills—$7.50 to $12.50.
Misses Lingerie Dresses trimmed in dainty lace and Sheer Swiss embroideries
in all sizes 6 to 16 y ;ai& in prices from $3.50 to $15.00.
If you have in mind a dearjittle white[dress come to Collins
—there’s where you will find it.J . v *
W. T. COLLIINSI& CO., hi GUIs' store.
Baptist church will. meet with their I graced with her genial nature, and her
respective chairman Thursday after
noon at 5 o’clock.
CHAPTER A. B,
Chapter A. B. will meet with Mrs,
W. H. Feagle on Milledge Circle,
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. All
members are urged to attend.
SENIOR LAWN PARTY.
BRETON
unselfish efforts for the happiness of
others, be it
Resolved that we humbly, and trust
fully acquiese in the Divine Will, and
hopefully look to a reunion in the
Realms beyond the stars, where the
‘‘Smile of the Lord is the reward” of
the Redeemed Soul; where the heaven
ly Felicity is never dimmed by the
mists of tears, and where the Celestial
The beautiful lawn party given by | Harmonies are never disturbed by a
note of pain, or discontent; and be it
Resolved, that we extend to the
bereaved husband and relatives our
sincere condolence, and pray that the
gentle consolations of the Christian
Faith may still every murmur, and
sustain them in their affliction; and
be it
Resolved, that a copy of these re
solutions be sent to her family, and
also recorded in the minutes of the
Laura Rutherford Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
MRS. E. W. BARKSDALE,
Chairman.
MRS. T. P. STANLEY, -
MRS. FLORENCE BARTOW,
MISS FANNIE MITCHELL.
That's fashions favorite-
and the leading fashion
able collar 8ty%? of the
season is invariah^r
“arrow*
E. B. DORSET
FOR QUALITY.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EXCEPT 8ATURDAY8.
MISS LIL HODGSON'S
4 BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Miss Lil Hodgson entertained yes-
[ terday morning most charmingly In
honor of Mrs. John Keating, of Port
land, and Mrs. L. El Pellew, of Macon,
at a beautifully planned bridge lunch
eon. The spacious home was elabor
ately decorated with quantities of
pink roses, daisies and sweetpeas
I banked on mantels and bookcases.
The popular visitors were present-
| ed corsage bouquets of sweetpeas.
Mrs. Lamar RuCker won the top
score, a pair of silk stockings, and
Mrs. Coke Thlmadge was awarded the
consolation, a dainty handkerchief.
Miss Hodgson was assisted by Mrs.
E. B. Cohen, Mrs. E. L. Hill, Mrs. Mary
Lee Davis, Mrs. Charlie Chandler and
Mrs. Charles Talmadge came in for
lunch. The other guests included
Mrs. Coke Talmadge, Mrs. Julius Tal
madge, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Mrs.
Walter Jones, Mrs. John White Mor
ton, Mrs. Lamar Rucker, Miss Katie
Deariug, Mrs. Dan DuPree, Mrs. Ralph
Goss, Mrs. Artie Small, of Macon;
Mtrs. James R. Gray, Jr., of Atlanta;
Mrs. T. H. McHatton, Mrs. Fleming
Winecoff.’of Atlanta; Mrs. Frank
Hademan, Mrs. fteol Smith, Mrs. Edge-
worth Lamkin, Mrs. Andrew Erwin,
Mrs. Monroe Dearing.
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE.
Friday night, May 26th, the annual
alumnae address* will be made in
Seney-Stovall chapel, after which the
banquet will be served in the Lucy
Cohb dining room. The annual re
union will be held in the school room
Saturday morning, May 27th, at 11
o’clock to a car reports, ani plan work
for the coming year.
MRS. SIMON MICHAEL
ENTERTAINS HER
CLUB INFORMALLY
The meeting of the -sewing club
with Mrs. Simon Michael on Milledge
avenue was a happy event of yester
day afternoon. Only the members en
joyed the lovely hospitality.
Quantities of fragrant flowers form
ed the artistic decorations.
MRS. JOHN R. NORTHCUTT’S
BRIDGE TEA.
Mrs. John R. Northcutt entertained
very informally at a lovely bridge tea
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her mother, Mrs. W. F. Dorsey, on
Hill street. The pretty party was
given in honor of Mrs. James, R. Gray,
Jr., and Mrs. Fleming Winecoff, of
Atlanta, and Mrs, Artie Small, of Ma
con. The guests were received on the
long veranda, which was picturesque
tn the artistic decorations of lovely
flowers. Japanese wall vases were
filled with gorgeous roses in the vary
ing shades, and blue and white Rag
ged Robins. Porch boxes of ferns,
blooming geraniums,- with bowls of
sweetpeas completing the background
for the several tables of players. Silk
stockings were given the three hon-
orees and for the high and: low score.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the very enjoyable game.
Mrs. Northcutt was assisted by Mrs.
Nevitt Owen.
The guests included some of the
married contingent and young set.
CHI PHI LUNCHEON SATURDAY.
The Chi Phi fraternity will enter
tain Saturday at a beautiful luncheon
which will add moBt happily; to the
week-end festivities. A large number
of visitors will be included in the
guest list.
MRS. FRED HARDEMAN
ENTERTAINS GRADY
AVENUE SEWING CLUB
Oue of the most delightful affairs
of yesterday was the meeting of the
Grady avenue sewing club with Mrs.
Fred Hardeman. A profusion of love
ly roses and vari-colored sweetpeas
adorned the rooms most attractively.
After on hour happily spent with work
bags- delicious punch and sandwiches
were served. The guests enjoying the
gracious hospitality were: Mrs. H. R.
Simmons, Mrs. Alice Towns, Miss
Rosa Vonderlieth, Mrs. Max Hubert,
Mrs. M. H. Merry, Mrs. D. D. Stinch-
comb, Mrs. J. W. O’Kelley, Mrs. J. W
Galloway, Mrs. S. J Cartledge, M!rs.
Sam Wingfield, Mrs. Comer, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. R. E. Fullilove, Mrs. War
ren Sibley, of Spartanburg; Mrs. L.
A. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Autry.
Mrs. M. H. Merry will be the next
hostess.
THALIANS REHEARSING FOR
COMMENCEMENT PLAY
The first Thalian rehearsal was held
yesterday afternoon for the commence
ment play, written by Louis Morrisan,
one of the members.
Mrs, Guy Hancock, accompanied by
her little daughter, Caroline, has re
turned from a visit of two weeks at
Winterville.
The Fragrance from a Can of French
Market Coffee Will Fill a Room
7 •
Nothing Like Its Aroma Anywhere
Open a can of French Market Coffee — instantly its fragrance fills the
room — such aroma! Such an exquisite blend! Darkly delicious in appearance
—- so different from all other brands.
No wonder Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, and the other great men of the
South sang the praises of this old secret blend, and delighted to drink it at
(he old French Market in New Orleans.
Your grandfather will tell you how
he enjoyed this coffee — how so many
travelled all the way to New Orleans
to sip this favorite blend.
A little booklet about the Old
French Market will be sent free on
request Write for it today —but
meanwhile remember that you can:
now buy the genuine French Market
Coffee at your grocer's.
DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
By Your Grocer—By Us.
New Orleans Coffee Co., Lid.
New Orlvana, La.
Mr. Rutherford Lipscomb, of Atlan
ta, was here yesterday.
Mr. W. R. Wilkinson, of Atlanta,
waff here yesterday.
Mrs. H. H. Carlton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. P. Butler, in Au
gusta.
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, ar
rives Friday to be Miss Natalie Bo-
cock’s guest for the games and dances
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Madeline McCullough, Ma
rian Stearns,'; Dolores and Madeline
Bellinger, Georgia Rice, Emily‘West,
Marie Stoddard, Katherine Dickey,
and Hallie Crawford are some of the
Atlanta belles among the college set
who will go to Athens Saturday for
the Georgia-Tech game—Atlanta Con
stitution.
Mrs. Warren Sibley, of Spartanburg,
is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Clark.
Mrs. Roland Fullilove, of High
Shoals, arrived yesterday to visit
Mrs. Fred Hardeman on Grady ave
nue.
Miss Amelia Parker, of Madison,
will arrive Friday to visit Miss Mar
garet Rowe for the Georgia-Tech
games and dances.
Miss Gwendolyn Griffith arrives to
day from New Orleans to visit Miss
Natalie Bocock and will be cordially
welcomed by her many friends.
Miss Hazel Hodgson is spending a
fortnight at Franklin, N. C.
Mrs. Fulton Varner and children
have returned from Macon, where
they spent five weeks visiting Mrs.
Wallace Miller.
Miss M. Rutherford has gone to
Johnson City, Tenn., to attend the
Confederate reunion of Tennessee.
Mrs. Anbury Hodgson will return
from Dillard today, after a visit of
several days.
Mrs. J. P. Stephens and little daugh
ter, will return from North Carolina
Saturday, after a visit of several
weeks. \ *'
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Stewart,
on the campus, has returned to her
home in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spalding, of
Atlanta, and little daughter, Alice
Hahr, and Miss Anna Hahr Dobbs, of
Marietta, arrive today to visit Mrs.
Joseph Stewart for the Georgia-Tech
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zerbes, of Wash
ington, win be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bickerstaff for the Georgia-Tech
games. '
Mr. Langdon Quin, of Atlanta, was
a visitor here yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bell are spend
ing several days with friends In Mjadi-
son and Morgan county.
Mrs. S. B. Yow, of Lavonia, is the
guest of Miss Yow at Lucy Cobb en
route to the 8th district of Georgia
federation of Woman’s Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson
with a party of friends motored to
Athens, Wednesday to spend several
days.—Atlanta Journal.
♦ 444444444
4 WINTERVILLE. ♦
444444 4'+ 44-44444 4
Mr, Hub Noell is visiting relatives
in Baltimore for some time.
Misses. LeWare Pittard and Erin
Coile were week-end visitors to
friends at G. N. & I. C. at Milledge-
ville.
Mir. Charles W. Pittard is at Fort
Oglethorpe for a month in the govern
ment training camp.
Miss Annie Sancken, Misses Helen
Wright, Elise Meyer and Sophie
Scbweiker, of Augusta, Mr.. Harold
Meyer of Georgia University, were
guests of Miss Dora Meyer last week.
While here they attended the Chau
tauqua in Athens.
Miss Emma Sue Coile was
ens Saturday, remaining over
Chautauqua.
r as in ,
ver tor
Ath-
the
The news of the death of Mr. Ed
ward Hutcherson at his home In At
lanta brought sorrow to his many
friends here, where he lived for many
years before going to Atlanta. The
funeral and burial was at the Winter
ville cemetery and was conducted
from the noon train by his cousin,
Rev. Luke Johnson. He left a widow
and several children, to whom the
sympathy of the community is ex
tended.
Mrs. M. L. Johnson and Miss Ethel
Johnson returned 'home Tuesday from
a month's visit to relatives In Atlanta,
Decatur, and Monroe.
Mrs. Will Williams and children, of
Augusta, are visiting Mrs. Williams’
mother, Mrs. Geo. T. Murrell.
Miss Leola Dunlap is visiting her
sister, Miss Beulah Dunlap, at Syl-
vania, this week. Next week she will
spend with relatives in Augusta.
Miss Cleo England Is at home, hav
ing closed her school for the simmer
vacation.
Mffs. Gay Hancock and baby re
turned to their home in Athens last
Monday evening.