Newspaper Page Text
10
FRIDAY, DEMJAIBBB 7. 1906.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
OVER THE HILLS.
Over the hills and far away
A little boy steals from his morning's
play.
And tinder the blossoming apple tree
He lies and he dreams of the things
to be: .
Of battles fought and of victories won,
Of wrongs o’erthrown and of great
deeds done—
Of the valor that he shall prove aortic
day
Over the hills and far away—
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
It** oh! for the toil the livelong day!
But It mattered not to the soul aflame
With a love for riches and power and
fame!
On, oh man, while the sun is high—
on to the certain joys that He
Yonder where blazeth the noon of day!
Over the hills and far away—
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
An old man lingers at close of day;
Now that hla Journey Is almost done.
Ills battles fought and his voctorles
won—.
The old-time honesty and truth.
*The truthfulness and the friends of
youth.
Home and mother—where are they?
Over the hills and far away—
Over the bills and far away!
—KUO EXE FIELD.
IN HONOR OF MISS DARQAN.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Felder will enter
tain at an elegant buffet supper Mon-
day evening, in honor of Miss Ret Dnr-
gan and Mr. M. B. Dunbar, whose mar
riage takes place Tuesday evening. I
Mr. and Mrs. Felder's guests will In- |
elude: Miss May belle Wilson, of Chi
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT
COLLIER-LANGSTON WEDDING
The wedding of Miss Hnrah Collier
and Mr. Wade Langston, of 8t. Loui
which takes place on the evening of the
19th of this month, will be of Interest
to a large circle of friends.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, of
New York; Mrs. O. M. Parkhurst,
Washington, D. C.; Judge Charles R.
Crist, of Amerlcus; Mr. J. W. Sheffield,
of Amerlcus; Mnk William Goddard,
of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Charles F.
Crist, of Amerlcus; Mrs. C. C. Clay, of
Cobb. Go.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shef
field. of Amerlcus; Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Williams, of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Sheffield, of Amerlcus; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sheffield, of Amerl-
cus.
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Marshal) Eckford entertained
the Friday Bridge Club this week at
her home In West End. After the game
refreshments were served. The prizes
were Imnd-pulnted plates.
The members of the club are: Mrs.
Bartow Blount, Mrs. Howard Callu-
way. Mrs. M. T. Eckford, Mrs. AI. I>.
Francis, Mrs. J. E. Hunnlcutt, Mrs.
James Logan. Mrs. Elliott Miller. Mrs.
Mary B. Meador, Mrs. Charles Price,
Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. E. G. Thomas,
Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Logan Crich
ton, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. T. H.
French, Mrs. C. T. Ladson, Mrs. Jack
Murphy, Mrs. Carlton Miller, Mrs. John
Oliver, Mrs. H. H. Phelan, Mrs. Jerome
Hlmmons and Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
AT BILTMORE.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt
■ago; Miss Rose Youree, of Shreveport, | iavr greatly endeared themselves to
Miss Nell O'Donnally, Mrs. Robert
Hughes. Miss File Dargan. Mrs. Lucy
Dargan, of Kentucky. Mrs. ('ox, of
Anderson. S. C.: Mrs. Anna Wilson, of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dussin,
of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Paine, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dargan. Mr.
Joseph Mlekle, of Baltimore; Mr. Mc
Williams. of Augusta; Mr. Clem Dun-
liar, of Augusta; Mr. Carlton Smith.
Mr. Walter Richards. Mr. Janies T.
Dargan. Jr.. Mr. Ernest North, of Sa
vannah; Air. H. T. Durum, of Augusta;
Air. Louis Butt, of Athens; Dr. Harry
Goodrich, of Augusta.
COMFORT
SHOES.
We always look to tlie
Foot Comfort of Elderly
People. *
Wo have Shoes for
■Men and Women made
from soft, pliable leath
er, on broad, easy lasts,
with comfort and foot
ease worked in every
line and curve.
Flexible soles and no
seams to rub and irri
tate the feet.
LACE, BUTTON OH
CONGRESS,
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.50.
We lmd these Shoes
made expressly for the
comfort of our Old
Friends, and we know
that they will appreci
ate them.
SCHANE SHOE
COMPANY.
F
ANIILY
00T
ITTERS.
30 Whitehall Street.
*8s=
the employee" on their nplendld estnte
At Hlltinum by their kindly considera
tion ami generosity, especially at the
holiday seasons. The Christmas tide Is
made a time of general rejoicing among
the Inborers at Hlltmnre through the
ls>rsonnl supervision of Mr. anil Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who carefully look after
the details of the many festivities plan
ned for the diversion anil gratlflcntlon
of their employees,
Great preparations are already be
ing made at Blltmore house for the
uhuuI Christmas festivities, which are
expected this year lo eclipse all pi
vlous efforts. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vn
derhllt will, as Is their custom at this
season, entertain a large house party,
nail on Christmas day will have as
their guests all the employees on the
immense estate, each one of whom will
be the recipient of a handsome present
from the master or mistress of Bllt
more. l.asl yenr fully 1.200 employees
received presents.
Th? exact nature of the entertain
ment to be provided for the employees
lias not -yeti been decided on. Last
year a trnupfc of slelght-of-hnnd per
formers were brought especially from
New York by Mr. Vanderbilt, but as
usual the huge Christmas tree, with Its
land of elegant presents, will be the
particular feature. This tree, a tall and
splendid evergreen, rut front the Bllt
more forests, will be placed In the
great hall of Blltmore house, where
ample accommodation Is assured for
the Immense throng expected. Tlio
gifts will be distributed ns the em
ployees leave the hall. Mrs. Vander
bilt has already dovoted several days
to ahopplng In Asheville, busy In se
curing these gifts, which, according to
her usuul custom, she prefers to select
herself.
Christmas nftemoon Mrs. Vanderbilt
will entertain the members of the Bllt
more choir nt tea, ns Is her established
| custom. The event of the day, how
ever. will ho the grand dinner given to
the guests of. the Hllimore house purty.
aim are expected from Nea York and
other cities.
In (he evening the young ladles of
the "Friendly Aid Society" of Bllt
more village will give a play, entitled
"Mother Goose Frolic." This will pre.
cede the Christmas tree, the latter be
ing brought from Blltmore house to
the. village. Mr. Musgrove, organist
of Blltmore church, will have charge
of the musical, program, while Mr.
Charles E. Waddell, mayor of Bllt
more, will assume the character of
Santa Claus, and preside at the tree.
FOR MI6S"C0LLIER.
Mrs. Floyd McRae's luncheon Mon
day at the Capital City Club will be a
pretty compliment to Miss Sarah Col
lier, whose marriage to Mr. Wade
Langston will be an event of the 19th
of December.
Mrs. McRae's guests will be: Mrs.
Collier, Mrs. John R. Hopkins, Miss
Mae Haverty, Miss H&llle Ellis. .Mrs.
W. H. Patterson, Mrs. Albert W. Col
lier. Mrs. George Bonney, Mrs. GJIllam
Morrow nnd Mrs. M. C. Bell.
MI8S THORN’S IrTdGE
FOR MR8. J. D. KNOX.
Miss Grace Thorn entertained at
bridge Friday morning In honor of her
sister, Mrs. John D. Knox, of Mlneola,
Tex., who Is here on a visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn.
The house was tastily decorated with
white carnations and palms. After the
game of cards a salad course was
served.
The first prize was a pair of silk
hose and the consolation was a sliver
filagree perfume bottle.
Miss Thorn received her guests In a
house gown of white silk trimmed with
lace.
Mrs. Knox was much admired In
toilet of green silk fnshlnned with Irish
lace.
Invited to meet Mrs. Knox were
Misses Bessie nnd Martha Woodward,
Miss Susie Pnrks v Miss Mary Dess
Tupper. Miss Hazel Adkins, Miss Xu-
Inh Adkins, Mrs. Lucius J. Harris, Miss
While Russell Law. Miss Louise Bidrd,
Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Anna Bello
West, Miss Julln Meador, Miss Sa
lome Johnson, Miss Cora Hemphill.
Miss Sarah Johnson, Miss Georgia
Watts, Mrs. Edward Van Wlnklo, Miss
Lizzie .Mae Dougherty, Mrs. Frederick
Boland. Miss Ruby Smith, Mrs. I. S.
Mitchell, Miss Julia Willis, of Co
lumbus; Airs. Charles P. Byrd, AIIks
Hattie Lee Angler and Mrs. W. C.
Scawrlght.
BERRYBRINSON.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Hrlnsun
to Mr. George Berry, both of Spartn,
was solemnized Wednesday evening at
H o'clock In the Methodist church,
Sparta. Rev. S. R. England nlflclaUng.
This Interesting eSnt In Sparta's so
cial history, which was announced a
few weeks ago. has attracted no little
Imersrt on account of Hie universal
popularity and social prominence of the
contracting parties.
The lirldc Is the charming nnd ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. I,. Brlson, of Sparta, nnd Is widely
known nnd admired. *
Mr. Berry Is the son of Sheriff W.
M. Berry, of Hancock county, nnd is a
sterling young business man, being
connected with the Bank of Spartn In
tlie capacity of assistant cashier.
The attendants were Mr. Harry Brin-
son. best man; Miss Ella Berry, maid
of honor: Messrs. W. W. AI friend, Ben
Alfrlend, Lamar Stewart nnd Fay Ber
ry.
STAN NaUd-AUSTIN.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Stella Austin and Mr. LeRoy Htnnnnrd,
Handkerchiefs for the Holidays
• Heaping, Beautiful Masses of Them, a Remarkable Display, Greater
Than Ever, Richer, Never So Temptingly Priced
Looks at first as though we have selected too many. Such a massive, extensive, wonderfully varied
display! But so many Handkerchiefs are sold Christmas and these, at their prices, are so fine and dain
ty, unusually pleasing, we know that everyone who sees them will immediately gather in a full share.
The selling has begun, each display is now ready, and because of the very exceptional values, we arc
having the greatest Handkerchief business already that has ever been known here before at. this time.
Here’s a list—read it—short but representing some of the very uotable attraeiionb which arc helping t6
make this Handkerchief stock what it is today:— . 1
Mens* Handkerchiefs For Women
16c EACH, pure linen, -soft quality, neatly
hemstitched borders.
6 FOB $1.00, pure linen, excellent quality,
hems of popular width.
76c BOX, decorated box contuinint; six soft
white Handkerchiefs for men.
$1.00 BOX, men’s pure linen Handkerchiefs
with initials, six in a box.
*
$1.50 BOX, men’s soft quality, pure linen
Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered
initials, narrow hems, six in a box.
Particularly fine end attractive for the
price; $1.50 box.
25c EACH, embroidered in
dainty patterns, sheer lin
en, also French corded cen
ters with vine effect em
broidery along the borders,
and beautiful lace trimmed
Handkerchiefs, too.
50c EACH, a remarkable va
riety, beautiful all-over
embroidery; French cord
ed novelties embroidered;
very dainty patterns in
sheer linen with hand-em
broidered corners; Armeni
an lace edges; others with
dainty lace inserting; some
lace and embroidery trim
med. Dozens of beautiful
styles, at 50c each.
Children’s Handkerchiefs
6c EACH, soft white Haudkerchiefx, with
l . ’ 1
dainty colored borders.
25c BOX, three Handkerchiefs, iu a fancy
box with Mother Goose rhymes.
25c BOX, fancily decorated box .with 'three
initial Handkerchiefs. A little auto
mobile with three Handkerchiefs for
Fancy Handkerchiefs
For kimonos, dust caps, bags, fancy
work of various kinds. v Brightly colored,
fancy borders. Large variety nt 10c each.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
Store of Many Departments,
J
Dceatur.
The house was beautifully decorated
... wlih white and green, stnilax, ferns and
Grace Fallowny, Miss Elte Dargan, Mis* , ,
Lula Calloway, AH*. Victor Smith. Ml** 1? U be,n * # 1 , P r °fu*lon
— - - ------- In the prc-nencc of relative* and In
timate friend* tlie ceremony waa per
formed by Rev. J. G. Patton.
The hrtde, a* Ml** Stella Au*tin, was
one of the best known and most ad
mired young women of Decatur.
Mr. Htannard holds a responsible po
*ltlon with the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company, and ha* been for some
years a resident of Atlanta.
After their bridal tour Air. and Mr*.
Stanmml will return to Decatur, where
they expect to make their home.
which took place at the bride's home In made most enjoyable by progressive
* game*.
Mr*. Adkins, who assisted her daugh
ter* In receiving their guests, wore u
handsome gown of lavender crepe.
The Best of Everything in
FINE GOLD JEWELRY
and at prices that others
charge for fnferior goods
et the Best
EUGENE V. HA YNES CO.
Jewelers and Importers
37 Whitehall St.
The Most Popular Gift
Holiday sales have begun already to prove our fore
sight iu colleeting a superb equipment of Bracelets. They
range iu description from simple gold hoops to jeweled
effects of great beauty.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
HUGHES-FLYNN.
Thursday evening Ml*s Susie Flynn
and Air. W. D. Hughe* were quietly
inn tired at the home of Mr. Hughes'
brother and sister, Afr. and Mrs. Robert
Hughes, of West End.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Jackson In the presence only of
the members of the families of the
bride and groom.
The bride wore a handsome traveling
gown of brown cloth with hat to match,
and had no attendant*.
The home of Mr. and Air*. Hughes
wa* uttractively decorated for the oc
casion with pink rose* and with palms
and f?rn*.
Air. and Mrs. Hughe* left on the mid
night train for Richmond, Va„ where
Mr. Hughey will this winter tie located
a* special ngent for the Southeastern
Tariff Association.
SMITH-OZBURN.
All** Annie L. Ozbum nnd Air. John
T. Smith, of Covington, Go., were mar
ried Wednesday, December 5, at the
home of the bride'* parents, Mr. und
Airs. B. O. Ozbum, 311 Simpson street.
The groom is a member of the firm of
Smith-Vlnlng Co., of Covington, and I*
a popular and successful business man.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith are at home to
their friend* nt the residence of Airs.
J. AI. Belcher, at Covington.
Y. W. C.~aT NOTES.
Dally promise for Hatuidu.v:
Whosoever shall not receive the
kingdom of God ns a little child, he
shall In no wise enter therein.—Luke
Miss Hazel Adkins wore white chif
fon trimmed with Irish point lace.
Alls* Zula Adkins wore light pink
crepe de chine fashioned with htce.
Aliss Willis wa* ino*t attractive in
pink radium silk.
Miss Mabel .Stilson wore a radium
sflk of old ro*e fashioned with Irish
point lace.
munroeTm’duffie.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. AlcDuffle, of Co
lumbus, On., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ar.nle Louise, to Dr.
Henry Stoke* Alunroe, the marriage to
take place Thursday evening, Decem
ber 27, at Columbus.
MRS. CUNNINGHAM ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Robert Cunningham entertained
informally a few friend* Thursday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at a de
lightful tea at her home, 110 Fine
street, complimentary to Mrs. Cecil
Wlllcox, of Jacksonville, Fla., who Is
spending several tUys In Atlanta.
Vases of beautiful meteor rosea were
placed effectively In the library, where
Air*. Cunningham received her guests.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Ain? Cunningham revived her guests Henry Lamar.
REID-MARTIN.
One of the most beautiful home wed
dings ever seen In Cuthbert wa* that
of Mr. Pringle Alanuel Reid and Alls*
Maude Martin, which took place on
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Airs. J. E. Mar
tin, In the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends. Rev. Homer
Bush performed the ceremony before
an improvised altar of palms and white
chrysanthemums. The bride Is an un
usually handsome young woman and
looked especially so gowned In a gray
chiffon broadcloth. The groom is
prominent In business circles. He and
his bride left at noon for their future
home at Tampa, Fla. The popularity
of this young couple was attested by
the greut number of handsome and
valuable presents.
MI8S LAMAR’S PARTY
FOR MI88 R0BIN80N.
Alls* Camille Laniar entertained
Wednesday night at a large and beautl.
ful card party In compliment to Aliss
Enima Robinson, of Atlunta, the guest
of Alls* Frances Harris.
All** Lamar was assisted In receiv
ing by Miss Robinson, Alls* Harris,
Miss Claire Bolfeulllet. Airs. Juck La
mar, Airs. Walter D. Laniur and Airs.
M
SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER. •
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W, Cranhshaw,
IR; 17. .
All women nre invited to uttend tlie
Sunday gospel service, which Is held
every Sunday afternoon nt
The Rev. W. W. Landrum will he our
next speaker, and it Is Imped tlmt we
linve a good number to hear him. There
will also be special music.
These are some of thei articles you
will find for sale at our exchange: Sofa
pillows, crocheted shawls, slipper*, bed
shoes, kimonos. cetch-n!K embroidered
c atch stands, drawn work centerpieces,
eyelet embroidery, Battenburg work,
wristlets fancy uprons, pen wipers,
handkerchief bags, sachets, baby caps,
paper dolls, bead bags, baby bibs, silk
ties. Jewel boxes, pin cushions, Christ
mas cards, burnt wood articles, hand-
painted china, etc.
If you are out dolrg your Christmas
shopping conic up ami take lunch and
ask to see these things.
The gymnasium vacation begins De-
ember 14 and continues until January
2. inclusive. New pupils will be admit
ted after January 2. but the second
term does not open until January 21.
MRS. K. C. BAKER. Sec.
MISSES ADKINS ENTERTAIN.
A pretty occasion was that upon
uliirh Misses Hazel and Zula Adkins
. iwcit lined Thursday evening in h-
In a stylish black silk gown, the cor*
sage trimmed with jet und point lace.
RECEPTION AT~PAYNE
MEMORIAL CHURCH.
- Tlie reception to be given Friday
evening at the Payne Memorial church
In honor of the pastor, Rev. W. T.
Hunnlcutt, will* be of especial Interest
to the congregation and to the friends
of Dr. Hunnicutt In other churches.
The Piedmont Quartet will render a
number of charming selections, and
other musical numbers will add to the
pleasures of the occasion.
MI8S LAD8ONT0 ENTERTAIN.
Ali** Marguret Ladson will entertain
next week complimentary to Miss Al
berta Rankin and her guests, Miss Al
berta Shorter, of Eufuula, Ala., and
Alls* Stewart, of Cincinnati.
IN HONOR 0FMI8S THOMAS.
On the evening yf the 20th of De
cember Colonel and Mr*. L. P. Thomas
will entertain complimentary to their
daughter. Miss Annie Owen Thomas,
at their Imme on North avenue.
COMPLIMENTARYTO
MR. AND MR8. HOPKINS.
Saturday evening at the Piedmont
Driving Club u number of friends will
give a handsome dinner In honor of
Mr. and Alls. Russell Hopkins.
CALLAWAY^BROWNE.
A marriage of universal social inter
est throughout the state will be that
of Miss Lula Browne and Mr. T. Fur-
low Callaway, which will take place
on the evening of the 27th of December
at the First Baptist church nt Amerl-
rus. Miss Browne Is an unusually
attractive young woman and has since
her debut been a social favorite.
Mr. Callaway has lately entered the
ministry ami has before him a brilliant
future.
INTERESTING MEETING OF,
THE ART STUDY CLUB.
An Interesting and delightful meeting
if the Art Study Club was held Friday |
morning at the hune of Airs/Don Par- |
The game was played ut twenty ta
bles, and score was kept by Allsse* Kula
and Lila Willingham and Airs. Walter
D. Lamar.
Five handsome prizes were awn
The ladies' first prize, a set of gold
pin*, was cut for by Mrs. \V. 1>. La4
mar and Miss Alary Winchester. t!v|
luttcr winning it. The lone-hand f- rl
the ladies was won by Miss IC:hell
Jones. The Ilrst prlzd for the gentle-
men was an aligator skin card case,
won by Mr. Stuart Furlow, after lin
ing cut for by Mr. Furlow ami .Mi.
Bryce Robertson. The lone-hand, a
sterling sliver handle^ knife, was won
by Air. Edward Hallain.
The guest of honor was presen tod
with a beautiful scarf of Dresden silk,
ns u special prize.
A hot' supper In several courses fol
lowed the game of euchre.—Alacon
News.
fowlepTphillips. ,
A pretty, though quiet, home wed
ding was that of Miss Ruth FonJrr
and Mr. Frederick L. Phillips, who
were married by Rev. A. C, Ward. Tlie
ceremony was performed at the horn*
of the'bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Fowler, on Alagnolia street. 'Th**
house was prettily decorated for the *•-
canton nnd the bride was attractive l.i
a gown of white silk. She carried a
bouquet of roses. There .were no V*
tendants.
The young peopl^re followed by tl*
good wishes of a wifle elrele of frieiuj.
Continued on Page 13.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
The Famous Lloyd English Line.
UNEQUALED ANYWHERE.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.,
49 North Pryor Street.
ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS
SOUTHERN
Silverware Headquarters
IRONS-NORMANDY GO.
All Goods Fully Warranted.
Salesroom
78 Peachtree 3t. Atlanta, Ga.
TIIELARGEST HANDLERS OF SILVERWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH. 4
their zurst. Mis* JuIIh Wtllt., ofi*l f v. . . . ,, , .,
in .ii „„ | The latter half of "Peer Gynl
olumbu*. am) Mias .Mabel StllRon, an J mill dlscunsed, anil at I 111- closa of
attractive January bride.
Invited to meet them tvere twenty,
i four youna people and the evenlntt * a
DR.
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St..
Century Bldg.
REBECCA C. BRANNON,
APARTMENT A.
THE FREDERICK.
332 Whitehall Street
Practice limited to non
children.
the discussion ten wa* *orved.
Those who compote the membership
of the club are Mr*. Roby Robinson.
Mr*. S. Inman. Mr*. Kdwnrd Brown,
Air*. Linton H< pkim*. Airs. A'cx fchnith.
Airs. W. W. Gray. Ain*. Frank Inman.
All*. Robert Aladdtix. All*. Don Pardee.
I Air*. W. V. Jarnagin, Mr*. William
t’osgmvc. Air*. Frank Smith, All - *. Ju-
und Ilian Harris, Mr*. Albert Howell Aliss
Annie Hall. AJi** Xutulle Hnniimnid.
INTERESTING PRICES
Diamonds, Watches, jewelry,
CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURES
to be found here, an Inexhausttvc stock to select from at unapproach
able price*.
SEVENTY
Whitehall
Street.
Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment.
'thio »tcrc will ba open avery night until Chriatmai.
J. C. Mellichamp
Next Door.
Chamberlin-
Johnson-
DuBose Co.
A. HOLZMAN
FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY,
Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc.
The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL
Did you ever stop to think that the girls who work in our stores look forward to
Christmas just as much as you do? Buy some of your Christmas things now, and don’t keep
them at work till mid night later on. . / »