Newspaper Page Text
(•AGE TWO
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1920.
OVER AND OVER.
“Oh, It's over and over, little lad
The line thing over and over;”
fill - ill'. : ilie wild bird from her nest
U v.n by the Sold of clover.
"Over and over every sprfnfe”
in the Joycus singing
',:,y i v. i'js und wee bits of straw
I in .• r tiro of bringing.”
"Over and over” drones the bee
•'I seek oft hidden treasure
Over mill over home at night
I la-in.; o'erllow^is measure.”
(her mill liver every liny
The nun bursts forth ill glory
Over rod over soft warm winds
tt bh-.j-er the same sweet story.
over mother toile
if ior one boy's pleasure
■vor bears with him
■s love without measure,
r and over little lad,
> same thing over
--d for birds anil the golden
brown bee in the clover!
—Florence Jones Hadley
MRS. CADANISS ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITORS.
An event which occupied a con
spicuous place on the social calendar
or the week was thfc card paryt at
which Mrs. \V. 11. Calwniss enter-!
talncd in honor of her visitors, Mrs. |
Noel Park of Greensboro and Mrs.’
Charles Brlglitwell of Maxeys. |.
Might tables of bridge players ywere i
present ami amid the attractiveness,
if bright Kail decorations and friend' |
!y conversation a very pleasant social,
1 cried was enjoyed.
Mr;. Burney Itobbs was given a
beck as the first prize.
A fancy pin cushion was given ns j
cennolallon prize lo Mrs. T. M. Me j
Hatton. j
The .guest prizes were a gold ha!
pin and a hook.
A luncheon war, served after the •
I'.ama which was a most appreciated j
lecture of the occasion.
MI'S FRANKKLIbj TELLS
INTERESTING STORIES OF
WAR-TIME PARIS. j
At a meeting of the Athens Ar!
Club In tho University Library last
right Miss Mary Franklin talked very
infovinally about conditions In Purls
Curing the war.
Miss Frnnklln possesses a natural
wl: that enables her to tell tho most
prosaic tales In u manner that charms-
I'UdtenrSH and Individuals alike. Hav-
irg. llvsd. in I*aris lor a number of
y e.in and haying been thqro during
tho meat Intense period of tho war
i ho portrayed to her audience last
<—enlnt in her original slyle many of
tho dramatic situations that arose In
Paris ns a result of the iwar, while
tho was mjourning there.
Members of tho audience asked
trnry questions cf Miss Franklin per-
tainlng lo tho elTeit of the war on
Paristana. Elm answered theso clearly
aril l:i|C most entertaining way.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE
CONFEDERACY TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.
The' Crawford Chnptor of tlio Young
People of the Confederacy will meet
till" aftrnr.nn at 4 o'clock at LUcy
Cobh Institute. '
livery member Is urged to bo pres
ent. also the mothers.
V/OMAN'8 CLUB TO -
MEET TUESDAY.
A Wetting cf tho Athens Woman’s
rw has boon called for Tuesday at-
lumen ai 4 o'clock at' the home of
! Mrs A. S. Parker on Prince avenue.
' Matters of Important b “f lne33 "‘'j
l a-dse for discussion and all members
! arc urged to be present.
rAUGHTERS OF THE CON-
i FEDERACY TO MEET MONDAY
I AFTERNOON. ,
The Laura Rutherford Chapter o.
[1 r Will meet Monday after-
j , „ on 'at I o'clock in the parlors of
j I «cy Cobb.
' An unusually Interesting pretram
I -hi he rendered. All those who ex-
' i'ert to attend are urged to be pres-
j .--it promptly at 4:30.
' riRS. DAN DUPREE ENTERTAINS
I \ very pleasant social event of yes-
I j,iay was the informal bridge party
; which .Mrs. Dan Dupree entertained
I :■ fev,* of her neighbors. A tempting
I luncheon was served after the game,
j Mrs. Dupree's home was attractive
1 i decorations of cosmos blooms and
| ( irly autumn leaves.
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL AT
I ANE CHAPEL SUNDAY
On account of the dedication of the
nconee Street Church Sunday there
'will be no Sunday-school at Lane
Chapel.
GIRLS’ AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT MRS. PARKER’S
The Girls’ Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
Henry Pendergraph at the home of
Mrs. A. S. Parker on Prl,nce avenue
II 4 o’clock this afternoon.
This wil be a regular meeting and
: 11 members are asked to be present.
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF BUSINES AND PROFES
SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
The executive board of the Business
und Profesional Women's Club met at
;lie Y. W. C. A. Thursday night and
planed work for the coming year. The
club expects to hold a bazaar the first
Part of December and plans lor this
were also discussed.
The first fall meeting of tot elnb
wil be held o/i the 16th of October
at the home of Mrs. Sara Cobb Bax
ter. This Is being looked forward to
with unusual Interest and a large at
tendance Is expected. Miss Ordlyn
Cebb of Atlanta will give a reading.
New members arc constantly being
added to the club and It Is anticipated
hat boforo he end of the year the
membership wl! be largely Increased
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CON-
FEDERACY.
. The Laura Rutherford Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy wil meet Monday afternoon
at 4*30 o’clock at Lucy Cobb In
stltute The president. Miss Ruther
ford will he In the chair. A beauttrul
program has been arranged; short
talks by some of tho members, und
special music, Thirteen certificates
of membership will be awarded. / A
largo attendance Is expected.
Sheffield
Casseroles and Bakers
Lined with
Pyrex Oven ware, /f
M. F. FICKETT
Jeweler
Phone 200 268 Clayton St.
Gifts for Every Occasion.
FOR MISS LOUISE SCAR.
BOROUGH OF COLUMBU8
Miss Louise Scarborough, whose
mortage to Mr. Warren P. Hunnlputt
will bo tm event of Friday, was guest
ct honor at a beautlfu bridge party
on Tuesday attcrnoqn when Miss
Louise Duskin entertained at her
homo on Second avenue. •
The rooms thrown open to the
guests were-tastefully decorated with
crysta vases’ of cosmos and silver
vases filed with pink gladioli.
The place cards were adorned with
little brides and grooms, while the
A Distinguished Service Label
Perfect MUNSING
Fitting
Union
Suits
Wear
Outlast Your Expectations
IT’S a Munslngwoar habit fo outwash,
outwear, outlast expectations.
Tho reason for this is because Into
each garment is woven or knit, fine
•lunllty, perfection of fabric, finish
and fit'.
Munsingwcar quality is unvarying.
You can depend upon it. The fine
quality insures unusual service. Tho
service means economy any way you
figure it.
That’s why we say Munslngwear out
lasts expectations. Try a suit and
see. *
Munslngwear is tho ideal tall and
winter underclothing ''or men, women
and children. It | 3 made In every
desired Btyle, slzcand a large variety
of fabrics.
Our stocks of Munslngwear are
complete They show a wide va
riety for selection.
No matter your aize, tall, abort,
fat or thin, there’s a right Muna-
ing garment for you to slip In.
The Satisfaction Lasts
vison-Nicholson Company
favors were also suggestive of a
bride.
Mrs. Dewitt Duskin, had highest
score in bridge for which she was
awarded a deck of gilt-edged cards.
The honoreo was given a set of
i-hcorest lingerie, which was daintily
lied up in a pretty box. On tho out
side of the box was a miniature bride
and groom.
I.ato in the afternoon a tempting
two-course lunch was enjoycd-4—Co-
lrmbus Enquirer-Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ponnock are at
homo to their friends on Hancock
avenue.
Little Jack Varner, nt the home of
his parents on Milledgeville avenue,
la improving after an Illness.
Mrs. B. R. Bloohwortli and little
daughter, Selene, nre in Social Circle
vlsitng the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Freeman. From there they
wil go to LaGrane to vist Mrs. E. T.
Klnciier before returning home the lat
ter part of next week. , '
Mrs. Nqel Park tyid Mrs. Charlie
Brlghtwell have returned to their
homes after a visit with Mrs. W. H.
Cabaniss. i
Miss Carolyn Cobb of Atlanta will
give a reading before the member of
the Business and Professional Worn-
:n's Club here ,ncxt week.
Prof. S. V. Sanford, Coach Siege-
man and Mr. Walter Jones accompan
ied the football team to Columbia
yesterday. ■ , ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Barrow an
nounce tho birth Cf a son at SL
Mary’s Hospital on Oct. 7th.
Mr. Morgan Van Vallttenbulg and
Mr. C. J. Dioodworth will spend the
week-end ,in Atlanta.
Mrs. S. V. Sanford made a short trip
to Atlanta this week.
Mr. Charlie Thompson of the class
of '16, will bo In Athens today.
Mr. J. S. Hawkes’ friends will be
glad to know he is better and will bo
out in a few days.
Miss Moselle Grlilith, aftor spend
ing the sumer with homefolks, has
acer-ted a position as stenographer at
the State College of Agriculture.
NEESE NEW8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and
family vlsted Mr. Charlie Wiliams at
Bogart Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Cebe Cheatham called on Miss
Lnrllo Williams Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Rural Murray spent part of
Sunday with Willie Murray.
Mr, Bud Johnson of Winder is vis
iting his son, Mr. John Johnson, this
week.
Mias Noble Jones spent Sunday af
ternoon with I.ucilo'Williams.
Mr. Buddie Williams and family vis-
Ifrd Mr. Charlie Williams Sunday.
Mr. Homer Murray motored to Ath
ens on a business trip Monday.
There was Sunday-school at Pleas-
nnt Grove Sunday afternoon and had
a largo attendance.
Mr. .Fills Murray and family visited
Mr. Lucius Brewer at Bogart Sunday.
EMMA BUNTING
AHISTMH ELITE
THRILLING NEWSPAPER STORY
SHOWING AT STRAND TODAY
"Deadline at Eleven” Gives Tip to
Secret of Cleverness.
There aro times when a person is
competed to think and act quickly.
Usually in such incidents a false con-
elusion will spell disaster. It was In
such a predicament that Helen Ste
vens found herself in "Deadline at
9C4-3.
r In* 'ISM,
JPEATUEnrO EYELET E3£
' BECIPERY.
Dame Fashion decrees eyelet em
broidery as the decoration par ex
cellence for serge, trleotino and silk
cashmere dresses. This design Is In
dark blue serge, the eyelet3 being
worked In black and the flat satin
slUchc3 of the design in blue. Tho
scallops at tho lower edge of the
tunic and about the sleeves are In
celf-color. Satin is used for the belt.
Medium size requires 3 V$yards 54-
inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9043.
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35
cents. Embroidery No. 12594. Trans
fer, blue or yellow, I’rica 40 cents.
SOFT AND EFFECTIVE.
For dinner, the theatre or neral-
formal evening wear this frock ill
soft chartreuse georgetto is charm
ing. The tunic, with open front, is
deeply banded with lace and lace
forms the vest and short clecves. The
fronts of the blouse arc extended in
points which overlap the girdle of
chartreuse satin. Medium size re
quires 5 yards 36-fuch georgette
with 3 yards wide lace and 3'.s yards
ribbon for s ::h-g!rdle.
Plctoiiali Review Dress No. 902?.
Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price 33
cents.
next morning Rawson is accused of
murder. His pocketknife, which he
wore on his water chain, was found
beside the dead woman.
Rawson could give ’ no account of
Ills actions. His memory was blank.
Helen believed hint innocent an (I set
abort to produce the guilty person be
fore the paper went to press, dead
line. as the latest hour at whtih copy
can be accepted Is called.
She found the guity nuyt, but wish
ing to confirm ill's Identity without
arousing suspicofi. The man was
about to sail for Porto Rico, and she
could not let him escape. Here is
where her quick wit was a valuable
assets The story gives a flp to every
■ ne who sees tho piqturo, a secret of
, Inverness which will prove invaluable
to the possessor. Helen used it to the
best advantage and saved her lover.
WILLIAM DESMOND
AT ELITE TODAY
“A Broadway Cowboy” Is the titlo
of the Western feature showing at the
I'Clitc Theater today, along with
thrilling episode of Eddie Polo’s se-
To abort a coles
and prevent com
plications take
Eleven” which will be shov/n at the
Strand Theater today.
Cqr^nna Griinth is seen as Helen
Stevens, a newspaper reporter. Site
had left a home of wealth because her
mother desired her to marry a noble
man. At first Helen finds it hard, and
then, by the aid of a seasoned re
porter, she makes rapid progress. Tho
two fall in love and become engaged.
. The,night when tho engagement is
announced Helen Ib sent to a danger
ous part of the city on nn assign-
ment, and Rawson gets drunk. The
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain*
ed and unproved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
!|u>wmALG1A
1YJ cr headache—tub the forehead
—“•It «nd Inhale the re pom
VISITS
Ota 17 Milton Jan Utci Vearfo
rial, “Tho Vanishing Dagger.” This
is a first showing of this Desmond
feature here and Is one of the latest
succses of this star of the times of
real, wooly and wild west.
EMMA BUNTiNG
First Step Is To Cleanse In
testinal Tract With “Baby
Ease,’’ the Perfected Lax
ative.
Baby specialists have learned from
experience thnt the most mportant
factor in curing babies' colds nnd
spasmodic croup Is to keep the liver
active and bowels open. "Baby Ease.”
a perfected laxative, will quickly
cleanse the Intestinal tract; relieve
constipation and, bilolusness; is safo,
reliable and pleasant.
At tbe first sign of cold or spas
modic croup, give "Baby Ease," thus
purifying the little system end break
ing up the cold. “Baby Ease,’ a per
fected laxative and corrective by
baby specialists for mother's use with
her children. Is also the best remedy
for stomach aiid bowel complaints of
infants and children. At your drug
gist’s in 40c and 65c aizes.—Adv.
EMMA BUNTING
THE PINK OF PERFECTION.
FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum Is In
deed the pink of perfection. Exquis
lie is the word. Made by Fleer. Alt
dealers 5c.
EMMA BUNTING '
Be a Sensible Shopper and Trade at
PIGGLYWIGGLY
1. The pleasure of serving self.
2. Lowest prices. Compare them if you wish.
3. Cleanest stores in America.
4. 1,200 items to choose from.
Some of our everyday values: ,
No. 5 Crystal Flake
09a Krafts Pimento Cheese)
email 1/ln larorn
Food for every meal, every day, every week,'
the year ’round—Uneeda Biscuit. Always
crisp and good, no matter when or where you
open the package. Always enjoyed, no matter
when or where served. See that the pantry
(is well supplied.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
No. 10 Crystal
Flake
$1.64
Herring
Roe
21c
5 Pound
Silverleaf
$1.42
Imported Boneless
' Sardines
48c
10 Pound
Silverleaf
$2.72
Hirschs Apple Butter,
small 29c, large
42c
Wesson Oil—Pints, 29c,
Quarts
58c
Light of Asia Tea, 59c,
1 Lb
$1.16
Sunbeam
Lobster
68c
White House Vinegar,
Gallon
83c
beechnut Apricot
Jam
37 c
Sandwich
Puree
23c
Blue Ribbon
Extracts; large
29c
Oscars
Sauce
27c
Delicia Pigs Feet,
glass jars
44c
Pancake Flour With
Puffed Rice
18c
Royal Scarley Salad
Dressing, large
33c
Sandwich
Spread ....
17c
No. 2 Sugar
Corn
%
15c
12 Lb. Can Breakfast
Bacon
$2.57
College Aye.
TWO STORES
Broad St.
Shorts, Horse Feed, Homco, Chicken Feed at Broad Street Store-
Cold Boiled Ham, Jellied Tongue, Dried Beef, Raw Ham at College Ave
nue Store.
VEGETABLES
Grape Fruit, Honey Dew Melons, Grimes Golden Apples, Iceberg Lettuce,
Fresh com, Sweet Potatoes, Malaga Grapes, Rutabagas at Piggly Wiggly
prices. ' i ' v -■* •