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\Y, MAY 27, 1930.
[ MRS. ALICE ADAMS
see Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
ER-D Al GHTER BAN.
[OVELY SOCIAL
T : .
g the 10vely social events
¢ qeek was the Mother and
ot banquet u‘i\:en 'b_\' the
h@.'se""‘ at the 3.' W. (,'.. A
of Frida evening, Since
bt hav eenl visiting the
i many ands in their meet
g ve? the decorations
oram ol the banquet were
ol as a fitting culmination
theme. The flags of the
" the world were attrac
>g‘r*:x:cm in the dinirg
o the long tables were
(;,_ with gowls of spring
L in nast”! shades and dolls
{ i the costumes of other
jos
lirious nper was served
L George Storey and her
T
# No gingerale manu
,/ factured and sold at
’/ any price is equal to
»chboo in taste or
[ quality! Bottled by—
' Athens
% Coea-Cola
'lm Botiling Ce.
Y Phone 263
+ ENJOY ‘
i AMBOOE
1 D
PALE ALE
Meet Me At S
PHARMACY
ighty Economy W ednesday Dress-Specials!
* (‘:\,/ . .
s 12.95 t $14.95 S‘lk
ddion iy 0 ill |
“\\ Sports Frocks 'fh
3
| ;-.--\)":-‘ )\
| 1P 1Y i
95 )
| $O- ‘ 0
1] Ewvery One Guaranteed W ashable |
\ | and Exquisitely Tailored of
) Fine Heavy Quality Flat Crepe,
A \) Rajah and Yo San. Finished - M
With Drawn Work, Embroidery, .
. Applique, Belts, Buttons,
é‘P Pleats, Tucks, and Bows! ”}-
./" » a‘ )
fi‘ 7\ , Truly a dress event worthy of Michael’s 1‘
\ : 48-year history of splendid quality and au- y i
AN thentic styles at lowest possible prices! A
.! =% Extraordinary sale at the beginning of a ~-“~"§?'/ ;
‘\3439 < season when these dashing frocks are just '
G 0 “coming into their own” for wear to Coun- '
f I try clubs, tennis courts and golf courses, to
‘/ I informal luncheons and bridge parties, to
(| business and campus. In a thrilling assort- !
/ [ ment of cool whites and pastels.
; 5,‘ TS A~ ; ,
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4 /
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'j? MlChflEl’S )
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committee assisted by a group of
the ‘“daddies” and the fellowshin
and informality of the occasion
was further carried out in the
pepov songs of the girls. With
the president of the Tri hi club,
Dessie Allgood Keene, acting as
toastmistress, a short but lovely
program was given by members
of the clubs. Ruth Dillard cave
in her charming manner a beau
tiful toast to the mothe:s of all
the world, and Mrs. Tom Scott
replied with a lovely tribute to
“Our Dau~hters”,
The next attractive feature of
the program was the weaving of
the “Tapestry of Nations.” With
four main threads of the woof,
love, -~arvice, fellowship and hu
manity, being represented by
Frances Nelms, Anne Smith, Sara
Bryant and Nell Gallaway, the
warp was woven into the tapes
try with ribbons in' the colors of
the flags of the nations of the
world. - Each country was por
trayed by a girl in the costume of
that land, who gave something of
inte-est about her native land as
she wove its color into the tapes
try. The completed tapestry was
a lovely picture of world fellow
ship and friendship, and this im
pressive ceremonial was closed
with the customary ciscle of light
ard singing of “Follow the
Gleam.”
The Mother and Daughter ban
!nuet brought to a close a success
{ ful year for the Girl Reserve
| Clubs, whose “success may be at
| tributed in many ways to the
‘faithful leade-ship of Mrs. Rufus
'Sn,vder. Girl Reserve chairman,
iand the club advisers, Misses Do
lores Autau, Frances Moore,
!Grace Ande 'son. Frances Crane.
{ Laurie Hill, Mae Monroe and
'iMrs. Kenneth Tgwbridge.
'\ Mrs. W. H. Compton of Mon
| roe was amone the- visitors here
| Saturday . i
| B
{ Mrs. Carl Von der. Leith, Mrs.
.Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Clifford
# Wililams motored to Atlanta Sun
!day for a visit until Tuesday.
DEADWYLER.BAGLEY
INVITATIONS OUT
The following invitations have
been received with cordial interest
by relatives and friends:
“Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph
Deadwyler request the honor of
your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Virginia, to Mr.
Charles Posey Bagley on Wednes
day, teh eleventh of June, at half
after five o’clock, Peachtree Chris
tian Church, Atlanta, Ga.”
Miss Deadwyler is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dead
wyler, is a graduate of Washing
ton Seminary, and is a student at
Sullins College, Virginia.
Mr. Bagle;' is an honor gradn
ate of the 1930 class of Georgig
Technological School.
il ey
DRAMATICS FRATERNITY
ANNOUNCES NEW MEMBERS
Beta Omicron cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dra
matic fraternity, announces five
news members who were initiated
at Georgia State Teachers College
May 22nd. The new members on
whom this distinction has been
conferred are Miss Lelia Mae
Jones, Jeffersonville, Ga.; Miss
Kitty Sellers, Charlotte, N. C.;
Miss Frances Shetcn, Warrenton,
Ga.; Miss Louise Ingram, Jesup,
Ga.; Miss Virginia Dillard, Athens.
Each of these young women has
displayed marked dramatic abil.
ity either in acting or technical
detai.s of production, ang their
membership in Alpha Psi Omega
is a well deserved honor. Misses
Jones, Sellers and Shelton are se
niors in the class of 1930. Miss
Ingram is a sophomore, who this
week receives the certificate in
oratory_having completed the two
year special course in the Speech
Arts. Miss Dillard is a freshman.
_m_
BLUE BIRD CLUB MEETS
THURSDAY AT 3:30
The Blue Bird Club will hold its
last meeting of the year Thursday
artcrnoon instea dos Wednesday at
3:30. Every n}emher is requested
1o be present.
Misses Catherine and May Gray
of Atlanta will attend the “Y”
camp for girls next month, which
is beautifully situated near Tal
lulah. .
—E_
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cohen of
Greenville, S. C., spent Sunday
in the ‘city.
R
Mrs. H. 0. Williford of Com
merce was among the visitors
here Monday.
LITTLE CLARA JOYCE
MATTHEWS CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY
Clara Joyce Matthaws, the
charming little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, cele
brated her third birthday with a
beautifully planned mneighborhood
party Monday afternoon, inviting
seven little friends to make merry
the occasion.
A coor note of pink and‘white
was carried out in all the bright
details with pink roses and white
blossoms decorating the rooms and
the prettily appointed table which
was graced with a lovely cake
sparkling with three tiny pink
candles. Little pink baskets filled
with mints were presented each
guest and following the jolly
games dainty refreshments were
served.
The gracious little hostess was
showered with many gifts and the
most affectionate good wishes for
many happy returns of the day.
iR -
P.-T. A. BANQUET
THURSDAY NIGHT
ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL
The Parent-Teacher Association
will give a beautiful banquet
Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock
to the senior class who have re
ceived honor and distinction at
the High School.
This is an annual event and of
very cordial interest and will be
marked by the usual charming
hospitality adding most delightful
ly to the commencement activities
o
Mirs. Audley Morton and Miss
Annie Crawford will return Wed
nesday from Decatur,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steedfan,
little Miss Martha Steedman and
Billy Steedman spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
e “Yes, | used to
i suffer
5%] awflly from
until 1 took
RS e
MONE Y BACK GUBARAITESE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Lucy Cobb Play
Pleases A Large
Audience Here
The Lucy Cobb commencement
play was delightfully presented
at the Seney Stovall chapel Satur
day night. Caste, an English play
of the Dickens period was re
markably well-chosen and most
admirably directed by Mrs. Elise
Graham. Mrs. Graham’s skill and
hard work showed up in the fin
ish and technique of the perform
ance. The audience was com
pletely under the illusion so natu
ral were the actresses and so easy
their speech. The play could be
seen several times with pleasure
and profit and does great credit
to the institution and its dramatics
teacher. .
Electra Kimbrough as ‘“Eccles,”
the old sot with a world of philos
osophy all his own, was a wonder
fully clever character and sustain
ed throughout the play in a most
forceful manner,
Mildred Teasiey as Samuel Ger
ridge, deserves especial mention
for her excellent work—her first
big play and the youngest member
of the cast gives great promise of
{future roles.
Irene Sehulhofer as the Mar
quise de St. Maur’ played this role
with distinction and charm—she
looked the part and lived the role
in a most convincing manner.
Carclyn Moate as Polly the
younger sister, was fascinatingly
pretty and clever in this role—
much of the life and the fun of the
play depended upon her interpre
tation and skill in supporting her
fellow players.
Mary “Alice Jester as FEsther,
the leading lady was thoroughly
at ease in her role and was partic
ularly appealing as the little dan
cer who marries a nobleman, and
says to him, “I'm of the aristocra
cv now, ain’t 1.”
Cora Weatherly as George
D’Avoy, the hero of the play did
creditable work—never losing
character for a moment and en
hancing every value by her splen-
e ;
’ Wednesday
Michael’s Economy Wednesday
4
Specials From The W hite Sales! ‘
Wednesday is Corset and Brassiere Day!
] _ :
- A 4
\/. . e ]
g (Girdles, Combinations m
»'“’ ’ Usually $3.50 to /' : J ; 1
:'3 i American Lady. .A" 2 ; |
il i‘fif Style. : sy fi@
Short Bandettes Long Brassieres
8;:&“{“98? St:ls3.g.o! 1
Usually $1.25 to $3.50! ‘ of Styles For L
el ißi i 1 Less Hmminitir 14 Less
Smooth S’utins. 32 to 38. : cades. In Sizes 34 to 44. j
Special Reductions
Long BraSSiereS Ont.Al:' Foundation Garments Not Otherwise Ad
vertised,
’ Combirations, Step - Ins
R . f $1 . Gante Beiie Fo
(S)t‘;fiesld:; g,f,no;:}t,trastilks 3 Or and B;ck-Laoe éorsets, 10% LeSS
And Sturdy Brocades. tinlifit- Bandeaux and
Leng Brassieres.
Sale! White Good
Values Up to 29c
White and Colored
Pajama Cloths
Emerald Lawn
White and Colored Nainsook
Plain and Figured Plisse Crepe
White Broadcloth
Linen Crash Toweling
- Ready-Made
Red Star Diapers
24-In. Size. . ... .. ..$1.39
2198 Siwe. . . .. A 149
30-I Size. . ... . «.$1.79 ‘
did facial expressions and “man
nish characteristics.”
Miss ‘Elma Ashton as Major
Hawtree was most charming and
convincing, her excellent diction
and exaggerated air of supercil
lious Englishman captivated the
audience at once and was sustain
ed throughout the play,
BRIDGERS-BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bridgers,
of Springfield, S. C., announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Margaret Morrell, to Mr. Guy
Brown of Athens, Ga,, the mar
rizge to take place in July.
Miss Bridegers is a graduate of
Chicora College. Mr. Brown at
tended the University of Georgia
and is now employed with the
American Tobacco Company, with
headquarters in Anniston, Ala.-—
Augusta Herald.
Mrs. Augustas Castle of Atlan
ta returned home Monday after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary
Daniel Dunston.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Burson
and family spent Sunday in Mil
ledgeville with relatives,
On fhhe
Flit Keeps
Insects Away ./_/l:-‘,,\
Outdoorsl ?l:i}_“ |
World's Largest " v !
Imf:tl/ll‘(nfikr,’ gfl‘[ ‘
r I oA |
- . ~ 0 1980 Stanco Ine;
R °
s I I'] Towel Specials!
R by i |
WE s };
~ < i
’i ! i 25¢ Huck and Bath Towels. ..« $2.34 Doz.
M———ll 45c Huck and Bath Towels.. .. .6 for $2.19
5 : 50c Bath Towels. ... .... ....6 for $2.34
W . One Lot of 50c to 85¢ Fine Bath Towels
l »l |
!; ik aq Slightly Soiled
{\l 3 & .
“Q%l ¢ Half Price
E . Lt A
& WHITE 4
NI ] X P
B 0
.
Economy Specials
for Miss Junior
-
47 Silk Frocks
23 Frocks. Formerly $2.39
$4.95 to $5.95. N0w........
7 Frocks. Formerly $379
$6.95 to $7.95. N0w........
17 Frocks. Formerly $ 4.89
$10.95 to $14.95. N0w.......
—Gay little frocks so charmingly made of
fine durable quality silks in bright prints in
large and small designs or in flattering sol
id colors. Each frock priced less than the
actual material would cost you. For Wed
nesday only!
M ; h 1’
Imported Dress Linens
64c¢
Guaranteed fast-colored and
pre-shrunk Irish and Belgi
an linens in a variety of
colors and white. As an ex
traordinary low sale price!
PAGE THREE