Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
{fice Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
Miss Mathilde Lumpkin Upson
To Marry Mr. Paul DeForest
Hicks Of Pittsburgh, Penn.
R S 5, .
ss(eplu-n Cummins Upson, of Ath- |
{ens, Georgia, of the engagement
sos their daughter, Mathilde Lump
¥iin, to Mr. Paul DeForest Hicks,
EM pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. l
P yiss Upson was graduated from
lLu(:‘-‘ (Cobb Institute and after-
Lyards rveceived her Bachelor of
Laws degree from the Lumpkin
aaw School, of the University of
eorgia, which was founded by
yer oreat-great-grandfather, Jos
eph Henry Lumpkin, the first |
(hies Justice of the Supreme
court of Georgia. '
Aamong her forbears, on the ma-!
ternal side, were Governor Wilson |
Lumpkin of Georgia, Governor
Nicholas Carr of Virginia, and.
general Jonathan Bryan of Colo- |
pial fame. Her mother was the
former Miss Louise Lumpkm,
Jaughter of Judge and Mrs, Edwin
King Lumpkin of this city.
Her paternal great-great-grand
father, Stephen Upson, was one of
Georgia’s leading lawyers during
the first part of the last century,
and her father, Mr. Stephen Cum
mins Upson, is one of the promi
pent members of the Georgia bar..
The celebrated Dr. Francis Cum-
MR. MAX MICHAEL HON.
ORED WITH SURPRISE ;
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Wednesday evening, May
98th, Judge Thos. F. Green was
host at an elaborzte dinner party
ponoring Mr. Max Michael on his
pirthday.
The private dining room of the
Holman Hotel was a. lovely set
ting for this party. A novel fea
ture of the decorations was the
radio idea; a large silver bowl of
pink and blue larkspurs formed
the central station and from this |
beautiful sprays of fern inter
mingled with »ink and blue flow
er« made a most attractive net
work table decoration. The place
eards were minature loud speak
ers showing that station M. M.
was broadcasting.
The guests assembled at seven
thirty o'clock and Mr. Michael
was called to the hotel for a sup
nosed important busihess engage
ment and was greatly surprised
at the reception awaiting him.
A very unique radio program in
which the guests for quite awhile
were completely deceived, was
ole of the principal features of
etert .rment for the evening. It
was represented that station “M.
M.” had les cd W. S. B. Atlanta
Journal, Atlanta, Ga., and -8
broadcasting through this sta
tion, After some twenty minutes
of jokes with applications and
original monologue, the speaker
signed off temporarily and Mr.
M. G. Michael in a most witty
and charming manner, presented
certain ludicrous gifts to the law
yers present, ineluding the hon
oree, who were departing next
mornitg for the Bar Association
convering at St. Simon Island.
These presetations produced
much merriment and added very
;:muh to the pleasure of the eve
ing.
After Mr, Michael’s presenta
tion of these gifts, the radio
program was resumed; the secret
finally became known to the
guests that Mr, Wilbur Cox, the
well known entertainer, was
brdadcasting from a private room
il ¥he hotel. The entire entertain
ment was very realistic and un
usual.
At the close of the evening a
toast was proposed by Judge
Green for the long life and hap
piness of Mr. Michael in which
all the guests joined. Mr. Michael
responded to this toast in a gra-
Cigus manner, expressing his ap
préefation of the entertainment
and %his manifestation of friend-
The guests included rela_tlve”!
ad a few warm personal fnends!
of Mr. Michael..
ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY
HERE FOR O%GANIZING "
NEW CHAPTE
Among the Alumni of the Tal:
Kappa "'heta fraternity to. l'emh
for the installation of an Ah:ua
Mu chapter of the Pi Kappa R
Uha fraternity here for the wee
eld are J, D. Melton and F.nt”
Orr of Atlanta, Pinckmney Steme;
of Aucusta; George - Fetzer fi ‘
Sa\'al‘.nah; Maleolm Ta]rvgr, Ga'n d
Pauscherburg of Dalton
Weyman Strickland of Atlarta
d members from the Univer-
Sty of Florida, Emory coflefi;‘e-
Georgia. Tech and Mercer. The
iistallation and an elaborate ban;
suet were featured last night T
the Hotel Georgian which ase" };-
bled about fifty guests for the
lotable event in eollege circles.
..—
CHI om EGAS
ENJOY PICNIC
The Chi Omegas enjoyed a de
lightul pienie Satarday O
Vhich was among the lovelies
Social affairs of the week of 00‘;
dial interest to the college set.
felicious lunch was an outstand
g teature, ‘
Mrs, N, Keft mith and som,
Ket A Smith, of Memphis, who
| have been visiting Mrs. C. ‘g
Studder, have left for Cheraw, S.
C,for a visit, L et
~ Mr. Hicks was born in Massa
chusetts. He prepared for college
at Hotchkiss, LakKeville, Connecti
‘[cut_, and was graduated from
- Princeton University. He is a
'member of the University Cottage
Club, of Princeton, and of the
| Princeton Clubs of Pittsburgh and
New York City. He is now asso
ciated with the Edward A, Woods
Company, general agents of the
Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany, in Pittshurgh, Pa.
Mr. Hicks is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wade Hicks, of Lake
Placid Club, New York. His fath
er is vice-president of Lake Pla
cid Club and secretary of Lake
Placid Club Educational Founda
tion. He has been actively inter
ested in educational work here
‘and abroad, the greater part of
shig life, $
\ Mr. Hick’s paternal grandfather
was Richard Hicks, noted for his
!rellgious activities in Canada,
' Vermont and Ohio, Mrs. Hicks
was formerly Miss Nellie Davidson
’Gunu, of a prominent family, of
Plattsburgh, New York.
. The:date of the wedding will be
announced later, i
ANOTHER ATHENS YOUTH AT
ANNAPOLIS TO GRADUATE
Warren Howard MrClain, the
son of M:s. J. C: McClain and the
late J. C. McClain will receiv- ~°
diploma, in all probability from
the hands_ of President Herbert
Hoover, at the United States
Naval Arademy on Jhne 5, and
thereafter will be commissioned
as officer. After a months vaca
tion at home he has been assign
ed to Washington, D. C. for six
weeks further training in Naval
tactics having received this ap
pointment on his splendid class
standing at the academy. After
six weeks he goes to sea aboard
the U. S. S. Utah. Yohng Mec-
Clain graduated from Athens
High School with honors at the
age " 17, won the appointment
to Annapolis by competitive ex-
Ataßation.. . -
Mrs. J. C. McClain will go to
Annapolis for the graduation
ceremonies.
'_—'.
PROF. AND MRS. JOHN
MORRIS GIVEN HOUSE
WARMING BY FRIENDS
Prof. and Mrs. John Morris,
who moved into their home Satur
day, recently remodelled following
the fire last winter, were given a
surprise party and shower last
evening by a congenial group of
devoted friends.
Many happy features of fun and
frolic marked the joyous evening
and 'inen? useful articles were in
cluded” in the shower.
The pleasure of the evening was
twofold, inasmuch as the family
was charmed to open the delight
ful home again, and the hosts of
the evening sharing with them in
the great pleasure in happy remin
‘iscence of many lovely entertain
ments enjoyed on so many delight
ful occasions.
—E—
I UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S
CLUB GIVES ;
LOVELY PARTY i
Friday evening the University
Woman's Club entertained at Me
morial Hall with a lovely recep
tion which was one of the most
noteworthy parties of the gay
week. A wealth of gorgeous flow
ers were lavishly used in the col
orful decorations and the evening
was marked by several entertain
ing features. .
A charming musical prograsg
and quite a number of stunts gave
additional pleasure and interest.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved during the evening and quite
a large and representative assem
blage of the college contingent en
joyed the charmingly planned
party. ¢
_@_
MRS. JAMES L. SEXTON
CHOSEN MATRON OF
HONOR OF GEORGIA
Mrs. James L. Sexton leaves
Monday for Biloxi, Miss,, to attend
the Confederate reunion which
' centers noteworthy interest. Mrs.
Sexton has been signally honored
as a representative from Georgia
on the staff of Dr. William Dancy
of Savannah as matron of honor
'of the state and will grace the ocC
’caéion with her presence where
’man,\' courtesies will be conferred
upon her during her yisit to
Biloxi.
Mrs. Sexton’s friends are eX
tending her cordial congratulations
for this high honor, and prediet a
lovely trip for her at the reun
ion.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ittner and
three attractive children are stop=
ping at the Hotel Georgian en
route from Connecticut to Birming
ham where they will make their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Tttner have
many friends here made during
their residence in the city who
are welcoming them most cordial
ly.
Mrs. Worth Hadley, accompan
jed by Mrs. McColoskey, of Lake
City, Fla., arrived Friday for a
visit with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. R. C. Orr for a week.
MISS LAMAR WEDS
MR. PAUL KOONCE EWELL.
Of interest to many friends is
the announcement of the wedding
of Miss Camille Boston Lamar and
Mr. Paul Koonce Ewell which: took
place Saturday, May ?lst at b p.m.
at the home of the bfide’s cousins,
Dr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Cartledge
in the presence of a few close
friends and rélatives, the beautiful
and impressive ceremony being
performed by Dr, Cartledge.
Mesdames Dunbar Lamar, S. J.
Cartledge and L. A. Everett re
ceived the guests. Mrs, Lamar
Rucker rendered & program of
nuptial music. Master Linwood
Hayne Lamar, the handsome son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Lamar, of
Augusta, Ga., was ring bearer and
only attendant. He wore a suit of
white, and carrying the ring ih a
large calla lily preceded the bride
and groom to the improvised
chancel, where under an arch of
ferns and lilies was suspended a
cluster of white wedding bells.
Back of these were tall cathedral
candalabra tied with large clus
ters of Easter lilies and stream
ers of tulle and white satin ribbon
agamst 2 background of green.
Raskets of lilies adorned the other
parts of the living room complet
ing the decorations and making
tne scene one of beauty and sweet
solemnity.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in a beige chiffon gown, mod
irhly draped with harmonising hat
and accessories, She carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses show
ered with sweet peas. Following,
the ceremony, dainty refreshments
were served by Miss Ina, Mary
and Carey I~2n.ar, and Miss Eve-
Ivyn Ewell.
Miss Lamar is the attractivel
daughter of Mrs. Ina Boston La
mar and the late Barney Dunbar’
Lamar of Beech Island, S. C. She
is a graduvste of Brenau College,
and for the past several years has
been teaching in the public schools
of North Carolina. She is a great
granddaughter of Thomas Lamar
of Peech Island, S. C., who did so
much to further the interests of
our couniry during the Revolution
ary War by his contributions of
boats and food. stuffs for the
troops of Generals Williamson and
Andrew Pickens. Her maternal
grandparents were the late John
Boston and Camilla Boston, who
for many years were leaders of
the religious, civic and community
tife of Sereven county, Georgia.
Mr. Ewell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. E Ewell of Elizabethtown,
N. C. He is a graduate of the
N. C. State College, and is a prom
ising young business man connect
ed with the construction depart
ment of the Standard Oil Com
‘pany.
After an extended bridal tour
through Canada they will be at
home at the Thomas Apartments,
Charlotte, N. C. The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hayne
Lamar and Master Linwood Hayne
Lamar of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. G.
B. Lamar of Hephzibah, Ga., Miss
Evelyn Ewell of Elizabethtown, N.
C., and Mrs. L. A. Everett, of Kins
ton. N. C.
@ A ;%qn ~ Remarkable Values in
Zy” 77
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< (CURETNTHY
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UL ~ Smart New Styles
gL At Low Prices!
o] R //l\\ \ 585 §15.00
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T ’ Yol s/
< Y tnd msieceensemiies, muts |
', % . light and da:l:oggza:iougzl::ls o ]/} &O@%\
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\//_)‘ .(g The New Fabrics: lUfi 3
o < - PMJANY of fiat crepe in black % :
%\ ‘ %2 /5 “/‘,’\ \ hi “:"y and new summer shades, fffi
Aih (A R Ky
5% o 7 AN FAE R ies, with circular skirts, col- {
%&%@‘g -ial;@ i“‘!\' ?fi%’;‘\fi lars, boleros aund sh‘(:lrtt sl(cjvp:g_ ' ’)/‘i /
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
MRS. S. V. SANFORD
HONORED AT LOVELY
RECEPTION
Mrs. +S. V. Sanford, president
of the State Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs, was signally hopored
at a reception which was given on
Thursday afternoon by the Ath.
ens Woman’s Club at their club
home on Prince avenue from four
until six o’clock.
The invited guests included the
c¢lub members, officers of the State
Federation,? executive boards of
the elubs comprising the ‘eighth
district, and a few others who
have shown unusual interest in
the work of the Athens club.
The club house was never more
beautifully decorated. Huge bowls
of many colored garden flowers
adorned the tables, mantles and
stands. Large baskets and tall
containers were also placed about
the rooms. Vari-colored flowers of
all shades blended together form
ing a beautiful background for the
handsomely gowned women who
thronged the rooms during the
receiving hours, . i
As the guests arrived they were
greeted on the porch by Mrs. J.
K. Patrick, who vreceived their
cards.
Standing just inside the door
were Mrs. J. Phil Campbell and
Mrs. E. H. Rhodes, who in turn
introduced the guests to Mrs. W.
O. Payne., They were then taken
into the large reception room
where the receiving line awaited
them. .
Kirst stood Mrs. Thomas F.
Green, president of the Athens
Woman's Club. Mrs. Green wore
tan crepe made princess style.
Mrs. Sanford, the honor guest,
was ' very handsomely gowned in
orchid chiffon. She wore a lovely
shoulder corsage of orchids and
valley lilies, a gift of Mrs. John
1. Talmadge, and carried an arm
bouquet of long-stemmed Easter
lilies, which were presented hep
by Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin.
Mrs, Lamar Rucker, recording
secretary of the State Federation,
stood next. She was gowned in
white chiffon. Mrs. C. M. Snel
ling wore black chiffon trimmed in
cream,lace. Mrs. H. B, Ritchie,
president of the Eighth District,
wore blue chiffon embroidered in
gilver. Miss Sarah Moss wore
cream chiffon embroidered in col
ors. Mrs. Burton Ferguson wore
flowered chiffon. Mrs. H. M.
Holden's gown was of black chif
fon and lace. Mrs. M, B, Wing
field wore flesh chiffon, and Mrs.
R. J. Turner’'s gown was of flow
ered chiffon.
| Mrs. C. A. VerNooy and Miss
| Erma Proctor escorted the guests
| through the rooms to the veranda
where punch was served by Mrs.
B. R. Hodgson’s committee. Two
punch bowls were placed, one on
either end of the porch. Mrs.
Guy Whelchel served punch at one
i table and was assisted by Mrs.
| Howard Benson, who served sand
wiches. At the other table Miss
vVincentia Coppinger served punch
and assisting her were Mrs. W.
H. Cabaniss and Mrs. Brantley
Dozier. The tables were covered
with handsome lace cloths with
| ferns and sweet peas daintily
banked around the punch bowls.
Several hundred guests called
during the afternoon, among them
were a number of new members
obtained as a recult of the recent
membership campaign, and a
large number of oyt of town club
workers. .
Mrs. Sanford has been a faiths
ful member of the Athens Wo
man's Club for the past twenty
six years. She has served as pres
maent ahd secretary. and the club
members felt that they were priv
lleged in being able to honor her
with this lovely reception.
MRS, ALBERT TIMM
ENTERTAINS FIFTH GRADE
CHASE STREET SCHOOL
Mrs, Albert Timm, assisted by
her son, Harry, entertgined the
fifth grade A of Chase Street
School on Friday afternoon. Har
ry is a pupil in the grade and his
mother is grade mother. x
The young people made merry
on the lawn and then repaired to
the home where a contest for pin.
ning the tail on the plg was held.
Wiliilam Miller won the prize, a
dainty basket of assorted candies.
Immediately after the contest
the, doors were thrown open and
the Gining room presented such an
attractive view that many excla
mations of pleasure wére heard
on all sides.
Variegated balloons were sus
pended from the chandelier over
the table. The table was gay
with a centerpiece of vari-colored
flowers. By the side of each dish
of delicious ice * cream was a
lovely paper cap, each of a dis.
ferent color. The cakes were
beautiful, each iced with a differ
ent colored icing and flavors of
different kinds.
At the opportune time the bal
loons were allowed to descend,
and a contest for keeping the bal
loons up was held on the lawn.
Those partaking of Mrs. Timm’s
hospitality were: Cecil Griffeth,
Robert Hodgson, Edward Mann,
William Miller, ‘Maxwell Thur
mond, Harry Timm, John D. Sto
rey, Albon Woods, Deupree Yar
brough, Floy Bagwell, Martha Ann
Brown, Mildred Clements, Annie
Maude James, Frances Kennedy,
Olabell Lewallen, Frances Sanders,
Edna Stewart, Frances Walters,
Hazel Warwick, Miss “Mary Lou
‘Wier, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott,
Mrs. Wilks. Miss Virginia Dillard
assisted Mrs, Timm and Harry in
the entertainment of their guests.
3 —
Miss Eleanor Spalding of Atlan
ta is the charming guest of Miss
Nell Johnson, coming over for her
Jovely dance last evening. Mr.
Hughes Spalding, Jr., is the guest
of his cousins, Messrs. Leroy
Percy, Walker Percy and Phinizy
Percy, at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Billups Phinizy.
—F—
Miss M. E. Hale of New York
arrived this morning for a visit to
Misses Mamie and Pattie Hils
man.
£ e e ikt
M
P Meet Me At s
PHARMACY
Where Your Dollars Buy Most
Good values are found here in every department, day in and day out:
Quality always comes first, nothing is cheap unless it is good. Ouf"
prices are always as low, and in most instances lower than the same arti=
cle can be bought elsewhere. Comparison of values will convince you
that your dollars buy most here.’
& %
} * },. :
o T A e
JANTZEN BATHING SUITS
For Misses and Ladies :
Jantzen Suits combine STYLE, BEAUTY and DURABILITY,
no better suits can be had, yet the prices are very reasonahle.
Many delightful color combinations are shown in attractive in--
dividual models. Prices— gl
$5.50 to $7.50 |
Children’s Bathing Suits . . . SI.OO and up! |
SPECIAL 25¢ DRESS |
MATERIALS |
Beautiful Fast Color Printed
Lawns and Dimity.
12 Momme First Choice Pongee
30c yard.
Summery Materials
For Home Dress-Making!
Specially Priced
3 yards for SI.OO
Light airy Voiles, Batistes, Flax
ons and Dimities in beautiful
printed patterns. Every one
guaranteed fast colors.
$1.95 WAYNE KNIT
SILK HOSE FOR $1
Just a few dozen regular $1.95
numbers to close out at SI.OO a
pair,
' Dainty Summer ol
T FOCKS
R %; For Little Girls! .
§~ *Ja A collection of attractive styles in prett"' -
' /a 4 printed pattérns and solid colors. Prices f
l_ "iy : f///j from SI.OO up. &
l L N NEW PRINTED DRESSES |
A Special SI.OO and $1.95 e
A ' S
Shees in Two Specially 0 N A -
Priced Groups! 1) 14D vfl b
" ( ~ <3
Offer a Saving Opportunity to Wise v_‘? -l |
; Shoppers! ' G 858 | e
. More than 60 different styles to.
2 choose from, each one correct. The
‘ . gt AAA to C width enables us to fit « |
« e/ every foot. Values $6.85 to. $8.50,
)) / priced for this sale at '
LEE i $4.85 and $5.85 e
| - j
VI = sule of SI.OO Shorts = |
7 ol == rEs
= for Soc
' xl f i B
1K 3‘@%}3 3 100 Regular SI.OO
SRR L . e -1
s&\s‘ } MUNSINGWEAR SHORTS
id@ @ Ina Sale Monday at 50c |
f 2 \
B e e
Men’s Straw Hats . . . . 95¢ to $2.50 .
vison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
“Where Your Dollars Buy Most” 3
'SUNDAY, JUNE 71, 1930.
e s e Bey .t A
High Grade e
Men’s Bathing Suits . -
At Low Prices! <
These suits are all wool, nicely “
made, regular and speed type. .
Solid colors and combinations.
Prices ..
$2.95 to $3.85 :
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PAJAMAS
New Styles.
\ Minneapolis pa-i
~ jamas in the
“ most attractive
styles, beautiful
fast color prints
$1.95
" to ux
$295
Good looking 2-
pigce rayon pa
jamas for
$1.98