Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1530.
SOCIETY
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
AT THE ELEMENTARY
sCIOOL OF LUCY COBB ;
\mcng the many happy fea
ures of “Little Commencement”
at Lucy Cabb, the art exhibit by
ihe pupils of Mrs. Carlyle ‘Cobb
deserve speeial ‘recognition,
I'roject work in. nature study
transportation :and mnote book cov
er showed correlation with other
studies, i .
The color work, designing, free
hand drawing, modeling in . clay
and soap, carving brought out viv
idly the scope of the work done in
this department. =
Under Mrs. Cobb’s skillful and
caveful training real ability in
hand work and color sense is be
dng developed.
; Both the teacher and the pupils
are to be congratulated on a sue
icessful years work. 3
ONE PRESCRIPTION
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR
- FAMOUS
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Seldom has any single act been
of greater bergfit to mankind than
that of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when
he wrote the prescription which
has carried his fame to the four
corners of the earth.
Over and over, Dr. Caldwell
wrote the prescription as he found
men, women-and children suffer
ing from those common symptoms
of constipation, such as coated
tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas,
naused, hiliousness, no energy, lack
of appetite, and similar things.
Demand for this preseription
grew so fast, because of the pleas
ant, quick way'!it relieved such
symptoms of constipation, that by
1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced to
hhve it put up ready for use. TO'I
day, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin;
ag it is called, is always ready at
any drugsfore.—(Advertisement.)
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WHEN Grayson takes your
lm! at the dining-room door
he doesn’t have to give you
a check to identify yourself,
He remembers you.
. How indicative that is of
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall! For
all the modernness of
Haddon Hall, its profuse
beauty, its unusual facilities,
b ® . :
ft has never. lost its friendli
ness, nor its old-time spirit
ol hospitality. At Haddon
Hall every one takes a per
sonal interest in you.
This is the type of place
where you want to stay on
and on,
b .
| Write for rates and litera
&l:!'(‘, .
American and European Plans
Chalfonte
) ' Y
Hadden,Hall
ATLANTIC 08, cITY
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HLDS AND LIPPINGOTT COMPANY
BATCHELDER-SAYE :
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D). Saye
announce the marriage of their
sister, Miss Mattip Saye, to Mr,
N Batchelder, . Y., United
States Navy, Saturday, May 24,
Albany, Georgia.
L S "
Of cordial interest to Albanians
is _the” announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Saye to Mr, Batch
elder, which was solemnized at 10
o'cock Saturday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D.
Saye, Dr. W, Raleigh White, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
performing the ceremony in the
bresence of the immediate family.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
A. H. Saye, of Sebring, Fla., has
made her home in Albany a num.-
ber so years, moving to this city
from Athens. She has been asso
ciated with Rosenberg Brothers
during her residence here and has
a wide eircle of friends to whom
her marriage will be of interest.
Her pleasing manner and unfailing
friendliness have endeared her to
all who know her. A
Mr. Batchelder, Chief Yeoman,
United States Navy, on the U. S.
S. Tennessee, will be stationed at
San Pedro, Calif, on the arrival
of the fleet on the west coast. He
returned to Norfolk Saturday aft
ernon and will be joined by his
bride in San Pedra in about two
months.
| Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder are
| followed by the best wishes of
!their many friends in their mar.
| ried life.—Albany Herald.
AR
REYV. AND MRS. HILLER
ENTEKTAINED BY PARISH
[ Mr. and Mrs. G, I, Hiller ‘were
honor guests last evening when
the conregation of Emmanuel
raris entertamned in their honor.
The handsome home of Mr. and
Mrs. Burney S. Dobbs on Wood
lawn avenue was thrown open for
the occasion and presented a
beautiful scene, The a:tistic in
terior with its elegant furnish
ings was further adorned with
‘a wealth of vari-colored flowers
in charming arrangement. The
dining room carried a color mo
tif of yellow and green and the
dining table was spread with an
imported cloth of rare. desigh,
this being procured by Miss Otey
Vincent on her recent travels in
China. The central decoration of
the table was an exquisite bowl
of mixed flowers with the yellow
note predomiating while silver
candlesticks held yellow tapers
and silver bon bhon dishes were
filled with green and yellow
mints, An ice course in the two
pdstel shades was served during
the evening by a group of charm
ing young girls. b G
The spacious veranda lent add
ed charm to the occasion and
here punch was served by Mrs.
Sam Nickerson and Mrs. Homer
Nicholsén. + '
Assisting Mr, and Mrs. Dobbs
in ~eceiving were the vestrymen
and their wives assisted by other
officers in the church organiza
tions, Receiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Hiller were Dr. J. H. T. Me-
Pherson, serior warden of the
church and Mrs. McPherson and
D> C. M. Strahan junior warden
with M+~ Strahan.
About one hundred and seventy
five guests called during the re
ceiving hours.
—g—
I Miss Marie McHatton leaves on
| the 12th of June with Miss Maud
J(}reen’s party from Atlanta, for
an extended trip abroad. She will
join her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
McHatton in Paris, They will
spend the month of July at Vichy
and . will enjoy a motor trip
through Central Eurcpe in Aug
ust and September.. The first of
November, Miss McHatton will en
ter the University of Paris where
she will be a student during the
winter and will spend the Christ
mas holidays traveling with her
grandmother through Holland and
Belgium. Thev have elaboratei
plans for next summer’s itinerary.
Miss McHatton will be away fif
teen months and her many friends
are congratulating her on the pros
pects of such a lovely and exten
sive trip and many beautiful so
cial courtesies are being planned
in her honor which will add great-
Hy to the season’{% activities. .
ISTUDENT ART EXHIBIT
!PHYSICAL CULTURE
BUILDING FRIDAY 30TH
| There will be an exhibit of the
‘students of the Fine and Applied
Arts of the State college of Ag
riculture in the Physical Educa
tional building Friday, May the
30th from 11 to 1 in the morn
ing end 2 to 6 in the afternoon.
This is an annual event and the
public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funkinstein
and- Louis Jr.. returned to Macon
Wednesday evening following a
vigit in the city.-
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Hamil
ton announce tihe birth of a
daaghter on May 26, who has
heen named Shirley Fay. Mrs.
Hamilton is doing nicely at the
General Heospital.
——E__
Miss Corinne Wood has as her
guest this week, Miss Nell Phil
lips of Gainesvilg.
Friends of Miss Lauree Wright
will regret to learn of her illness
at Eastman, Ga., following a goi
ter operation.
—p—
Mr. Amile I{fmkse;f olak':dv young
son, George, of No a., are
visiting relatives for a short visit,
MARION RHYNE SCHOOL
OF DANCE RECITAL :
At 8:30 o'clock Saturday eve
ning of this week, the Marion
Rhyne School of ,Dance presents
pupils of Athens School and Ar
tist Pupils of Atlanta School in
vecital at the Colonial Theater.
There will be interpretive, natur
al and popular dancing, partici
pated in by pupils from both
schools. T
The recital is being sponsored
by the Business Gi:ls’ Club and
tickets can be had from any of
the members. The public is cordi
ally invited to attend.
The program, as planned, is as
follows:
I—Flower Fantasy, Beethoven-
Busoni — Marianna, Betty, Vir
ginia, Anna Rose, Dorothy.
11.—Ach! du Lieber Augustin—
-o Old German—Sybil, Shirley.
111.—Ragged Robin, Greer—Ele
anor.
IV.—Sidewalkers —Dorothy, Vir
ginia, Anna Rose.
V.—Russian Dance, Scharweuka—
Cecile.
Vl.—Papillon, Chopin—Shi-ley.
Vll.—Dance of Paper Dolls, Tuck
er-Schuster—Marianna, Betty. .
Vlll.—Wearing =O’ the Green—
Mary, Virginia W., Betty 8., Sy
bil.
IX-—Within a- Crystal, Elgar—
Eleanor, Cecile. :
X.—Tango, Forno—Elsie. /
Xl—Twinkling Star, Lincke —
Dorothy.
XII.—To a Wild Rose, MacDowell
—Anna Rose, Virginia.
Xll.—You’ve Got That Thing,
Popular—Elsie. =~ * .
XIV.—If 1 Had a Talking Picture
Popular—Anne.
XVl.——{’Valtz, Chopin — Andrew
W., Betty 8., Mae. g
Elsie Peace, Eleanor Eckford,
Cecile Michael, Shirley Orr, Sy
vil Thomas, Virginia Williams,
Mae Smith, Betty Bryant, Doro
thy Link, Anna Rose Rocca, Viy
ginia Camerata, Betty Costa, Ma
rianna Costa, Mary Frances
Green, Anne Phillips.
Intermission
“I.—Pas de Trois, Lehar-Kreisler
—Mary Ellen, Grayce, Jane.
11.—Classic Nautch, Manusczipt
—Marion. .
lll.—Exhibition Waltz, Popular—
Frederica, Gene.
IV.—Tap, Popular—Grayce.
V.—Valse Vanite, Wiedoeft —
Mary Ellen, Marion,
Vll.—Oscar, Popular—Gene.
VIII —ln a Persian Garden, Ket
elbey—Ensemble.
Intermission
IX.—Nola, Arndt—Mary Ellen,
X.—Chanson Arabe, Rimsky-Kor
sakow, (requested from last sea
son)—Marion.
Xl—Dance of Boudoir Dolls,
‘Green-Shilkret—Grayce and Gene,
XII—By the Seaside: A.—Mist,
Greig; B.—Waves, Lavalee—Mary
Ellen, Jane, Marion,
Xlll.—Cielo Andaluz, Gascon—
Grayce.
XlV—Burmah, Natioral Air —
:Marion, Jane, Mary Ellen,
XV.—lmpersonation — Freder
ica.
XVl—Natural: A. — Influence,
Chopin; B.—Whims, Schumarn—
| Finale.
Marion Rhyne, Jane Reiley,
}Mary Ellen Law, Grayce Perrin,
Mildred Bond, Gere Rhyne, Fred.
erica Patterson, B:g}uest Artist.
"W. M. S. OCONEE STREET |
METHODIST CHURCH MEETS |
FRIDAY 3 O'CLOCK l
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of Oconee Street Methodistl
church will meet Friday after-.
noon at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Haynes at 3:00 o’cloek. Mrs. War
ren Hill will be joint hostess.
_.@_.
Mrs. Thomas Wallace, of Dallas
Texas, and Miss Lottie Murray, of
Marietta, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Walter Sams until
Thursday. A
Mrs. C, J. Decker and little
Miss Betty Decker left today for
_Asheville, N. €., to visit rela
tives. 2
g
Mr. Robert Lester and Mr.
Harry Wallace leave Friday for a
motor trip through Florida.
i —@E—
| Miss Ruth Wages, who has been
teaching in Sandersville the past
two years, has returned home for
her vacation.
S
Mrs. S. Pounlnott and son Jack
have returned from a two months
| visit in Columbus and are pleas
antly located in an apartment on
Cobb street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride Howell
were called to Atlanta early Wed
nesday morning by the death of
Mrs. Howell’s sister, Mrs. Jerrell
Jernigen of Dalton, who was in
Atlanta for medical treatment.
The funeral will be held Thursday
in Dalton. Their friends deeply
sympathize with them and other
‘members of the family in their sad
bereavement.
Mrs. Hugh Gordon of Miami,
Fla., arrives next week for a visit
with relatives. She will stop over
in Atlanta Sunday for a visit with
Mrs. Bolling Jones en route here‘
and will go from here to the girls
camp mnear Tallulah. The friends
of Mrs. Gordon will welcome her
most cordially.
—E— :
Mrs: A. C. Bishop and Miss Hol
lie Beavers left thiz morning for
Macon to represent Clarke Re
bekah lodge at the Odd Fellows
convention.
——
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis have
returned from Oxford where they
were called by the death of Mr.
Davis’ father. Their friends ex
tend deepest sympathy in their
great so¥row. .4 . '
P Meet Me At s
PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Business Girls,
Club Sponsors,
Dance Recital
Miss Marion Rhyne will present
her pupils in a dance recital at the
Colonial Theatre on Saturday
evening at 8:30 in a varied and
colorful program. Fifteen mem
bers of Miss Rhyne’s School of
Dance in Athens and a large num
ber of her artistic pupild from At
lanta will participate in the pro
gram.
~ The recital is being sponsored
by the Athens Business Girls club
:nd a small admission fee of twen
ty-five cents for childwven and fifty
cents for adults will be charged.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the club or at the door
on Saturday evening.
Miss Rhyne’s work is well
known in Athens, since she has
been conducting classes for sever
al years at the Georgian Hotel,
and her recital is sure to be artis
tic as well as popular in content.
Interpretative, natural, tap and
popular dances will be included
among the numbers, forming a
well balanced evening entertain
menc. ;
.—.[.fl_
Miss Louise Phinizy is visiting
Mrs. Hughes Spalding of Atlanta.
Sl
Mr. Harvey Stovall and Mr.
Edgeworth Lamkin ' spent Sunday
at Highlands, N. C. |
M i
Mrs. R. J. Turner has returned
from a visit to relatives in West
minster, S, C, and was accom
panied home by Mr. Turner who!
motored over for her. a
Collins Succeeds
Dorsey Davis As
Head of 1.0.0. F.
Dorsey Davis, retiring grand
master of Georgia Odd TFellows
in Macon yesterday was elected
grand representative of the I.
0. 0.. F. M, D. Collins of Fair.
burn was elected grand master to
sufceed Mr. Davis.
Among those on committees to
report today was Jake Joel of
Athens, head of the 14th divisiod
1. 0. 0. F. C. C. Passons of Wat
kinsville was elected grand treas
urer by the convention, :
s pmgé%p
AT Ihe ,
PPI
| R 1
The Georgia State ' College of
Agriculture will present the follow
ing program at 1:30 e'clock Friday
alternoon: “Purebrea Dairy Sire
Campaigns’ by F. W. Fiich, field
agent in animal husbandry; Frozen
‘l)l)essert by Virginia Harrold
adjunct < proffessor of home econo
miecs; Summery of Floek Reécords
or April’, by R. J. Richardson,
fielg agent in ponltry husbandry;
Mrs. Frances White Yow, soprano,
Lucy MceDonald, pianist; Questions
and Answers; and Daily Crop
market information.
“Jewish Character” will be
Rabbi Joseph TUtschen’s subject
Friday evening, May 30. Sabbath
services are held at the Syna
gogue Friday evening at 8 o’clock
and Saturday morning at 10
o’clock. Everybody welcome;
Fifty persons attended the mid
week service at the First Baptist
church last night. Other churches
repvorts are as follow: East Athens
Baptist, 38; Young Harris Metho
dist, 33; Oconee Street Methodist,
33: and First Christyvan 18.
A new electric sign has been
placed on the front of the Citizens
Pharmacy- ! s y
- Troop lof the Boy Scouts of Am
erica will meet Friday nmight at 7:30
io’clocl{ at the Epigbopal church
Parish House. f !
" Charles E. Martin, assistant of
the faculty chairman of athletics
'ut the University of Georgia, will
conclude his three addresses on
the Georgia teams Friday after
noon at 1:30 over WSB. He will
speak on “The Personnel of the
Athletic Teams at the University
of Georgia.”
Will King Meadow, Abit Nix
Rupert Brown, Dorsey Davis and
Max Michael are attending the
meeting of the Georga Bar Asso
ciaton at Tybee this week, leaving
here today. 2
A trade and industrial pageant,
showing the work being done in
the industrial department of the
Athens High & Industrial School
will be given tonight at the Knox
Institute building, at 8:30 o'clock
Professor S. F. Harris, supervisor
of Negro schools, extends an ur
gent invitation to all white friend
of the Negro schools to attend.
Cliff Ridley, Clarke county
white man, was placed in county
jail Monday after his bondsman
came off his bond. He is charged
with the violation of the national
prohibition law. His case will be
tried mext Tuesday in Federal
court here. see i §
EAST LAKE
IS OPEN FOR
SWIMMING
More Girls Have
Registered For
Camp; Hold Rally
Two more girls have registered
for the Young Men’s Christian
Association Summer Girls’ camp
which opens June 11, bringing the
total to thirtv-two. The registra
tion indicates a large eamp, and
Athens girls who have enrolled
and others who plan to register are
invited to camp rally at the asso:
ciation building Monday afternoon
at 4 o'cloek.
All girls who plan to attend the
camp are urged to attend hte ral
ly where final arrangements for
the camp will be made. They are
also urged to bring their friends
who are considering entering the
camp this summer where the camp
program will be outlined. The
girls’ camp is making itself popu
lar throughout the state. The At~
lanta Constitution today carried a
picture of Miss Janet Jarnagin,
who is in charge this year of the
younger girls’ unit of the camp,
indicating that the state is inter
ested in the camp as well as Ath
ens.
Ninety-two boys have register
ed for the boys’ camp and six in
quiries from boys over the state,
and even outside of the state, were
received yesterday. .The boys'
camp will probhably be the largest
ever held by the “V” ' with the
younger boys’' unit which opened
last year, registering many more
boys than last year. Parents have
been partienlarly attracted by the
younger boys’ unit which will be
suverintended by Fritz Orr, well
known Athenians® who is in busi
ness in Atlanta. W. T, Forbes,
Jr.. superintendent of the girls’
and boys’ camp—the latter opens
2.DAY CLEARANCE! = § gy
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169 Dresses e Gl
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‘ } \\l \ | Only 169 Models to Go! Smart One, .é/ 5?%
? \\ % ‘ Two and Three-Piece Styles Fashioned. < A\ g
' {1 118 of Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Canton ' g})q,’,’, s
| . . 2
Crepes, Printed Crepes de Chine, I LI
Striped Silk Shirtings, Silk Piques, A\ ;‘»
Novelty Jerseys and Novelty Suitings!- e o H
Vibrant Prints .. . Small and Large on , ' : ’ L
Light and Dark Grounds! Dashing e e
Polka Dots and Star Prints! Swagger ([’ \ ' (s
— - Sporting Stripes! Crisp Clear Whites! / \ ‘ o
; ( ‘-\; e..h? Cool Delicate Pastels! Bright and -“ "' %
eoV Dark Solid Colors! Infinitely Clever ”! W
=\ Ef:a-w Tl Combinations! All Sizes 14 to 46. S . 7
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{ | '“, I‘ll i —Spectacular two-day sale of 169 interesting new frocks and en
‘’, .'1 L sembles .. . the ultimate of style, quality and beautiful colorings!
j | “ L | Outfits for sports, street, campus, business, traveling .. . cos
| ! i . Dy 1S © i Se &
l; I 1 | tumes for formal luncheons, afternoons and informal evening
’; i"l!‘:* i 1 8 i Each showing the careful attention 1930 pays to the smallest de
]| ull! l' A tails ... to lingerie touches, capes, oddly placed pleats, buttons, $
/ I il becoming neck-lines, fascinating sleeve lengths and finishes,
'_) r Ms; AL ; fitted and belted waist-lines. . . All on Sale Friday and Saturday ]
,; ; I"t AR at $10.95 each! , '
- HHHE AR
A
QUL D
! ,/ ‘/ / ® ; , 4
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July 3—today declared that pros
pects are bright ror the most suc
cessful girls’ camp as well as boys'
camp in all his thirty years expe
rience as a camp superintendent.
REVENGE IS SEEN
« .AS DEATH MOTIVE
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—A desire
for revenge upon his wife, who
swore to a peace warrant against
him, police believe, impelled R. 1..
Woodruff, 29, to fire two futile
shots at Mr. Woodruff yesterday
and then take his own life.
Woodruftf appeared at his home
late yesterday for the first time
since he escaped from a deputy
sheriff Monday while awaiting
hearing for bond on a SSOO peace
warrant sworn to by his wife.
Mrs. Woodruff teld police she
cried out “you’ve killed me” when
her husband entered abruptly and
fired at her. She said he appar.
ently believed his bullets had
taken effect and placed the gun
above his right ear and sent a
shot into his own head. Officers
found three exploded cartridges in
his pistol. iy
First Kidnapping
Insurance Issued
KANSAS CITY —(AP)— Re
cent Jkidnapings and extortions
here have resulted in the sale of
insurance po!’~ies to a number of
Kansas City men, protecting them
against victimization.
The insurance against kidnap
ing is believed the first sold in the
United States. It is offered by a
London company through Cliff
Jones, a Kansas City agent. A
premium of 1 per cent is charged
for a maximum policy of $50,000.
Watsen Springs
Improvements Are
Announced Here
With the opening of Watson
Springs Inn and casino lagt week
under the management of Lieuten
ant Colonel James D, Watson, U.
S. A. (retired), now offers the
public the best in vacation accom
modations and amusements in this
section of the state, Colonel Wat.
son declared here.
“Under the new management
and ownership the natural beau
ties of the famous Watson Springs
has been greatly enhanced. All
conveniences for the care and en
tertainment of the visitors have
been provided and it is the desire
of the owner to popularize the re
gort rather than to commiercialize
it.
“A high class Capeheart Drches.
trope has been installed in the
main building, now known as the
‘Watson Springs Inn, and concerts
can be had at any hour by those
wishing it. This feature is avail
able for dinner guests in the main
dining room, and as well as the
casino, by appointment, to private
parties wishing to have private
dances with their own guests.
“Other features for the amuse
ment and entigtainment of the pa
trons will be added from time to.
time.” \
Many Reservations
For Georgia Bankers’
Cruise, Says Groover
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Mr. Gordon
L. Groover, ‘president of the Geor
gia Bankers’ Association and vice
president of Citizens and Southern
National Bank, Savannah, stated
today that there are one hundred
and eighty actual reservations
PAGE THREE
made for the -Georgia banker
cruise to New York onfit
City of Birmingham leaving Sav
annah June 7. e
Reservations are still coming: il
and all of the indications are that
the boat will be completely takei
up by the Georgia bankers ané
their friends. He 6 further J
that the steamship officials hDag
cooperated in every way pOssibi
They are proving a special menu
for the entire trip. Lol
Two Pound Layer Cakes'
all this week at 40e. =
Old Fashion Pound
Cake, 30c. et
Lady Fingers, 50¢. = =
Honey Cream Layers,
25c. e
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Pitted Dates, while they
last, at 25¢ the pound.
New Honey in pound
sections, 25c¢. -
4 Cans Monarch Grape
Fruit, SI.OO. e
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Butter Rolls continue
to grow in favor. " =
We had a customer
from the state of Mas
chusetts this week want=
ing Butter Rolls, i
Butter Rolls, the : %
like mother used to try to
make. S e