Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930.
SOCIETY
| MRS. ALICE ADAMS
(ffice Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
' PROCRASTINATION
.y irviend, have .you heard of the
e town: of Ya&WRe - d S -
# (o, the -banks -of the:River Slew,
\here blooms the Wait-a. While
flower fair, .
And the Sometime-or-other scents
the air’ £
And the soft. Go-easy grow?
It lics in the valley of What’s-the
use, ;
I that province of Let-her slide;
Tha: old “tired feeling” is native
there,
jt« the home of the listless I
don’t-care, e .
where the Put-it-offs abide. d
The Put-it-offs smile when asked
to pay up, j
And they say, “We’ll do it ‘o'l
morrow’’; '
And so they delay from day until
day, L
7ill death slides up and steals
; them away,
And the creditors beg, steal or
borrow. ‘
L |
MlisS THELMA ELLIOTT HON.
ORS BARROW SCHOOL :
TEACHERS %
Monday afternoon Miss Thelma
Elliott honored the Barrow School
teachers with a delightful picnic
at the Linton Springs which was |
greatly enjoyed by those fortu.
nate in being present. The day
was ideal for the happy occasion
and a delicious picmic lunch was
spread under the beautiful trees.
A kewpie doll was given each
event which contributed charming
eent which contributed charmine-
Iy to the many activities incident
to the commencement season,
Mise Elliott proved a most graci
ous hostess entertaining with het
her usual lavishghospitalit.v.
DAVID C. BARROW TEACHERS
ENTERTAINED BY P.-T. A.
On last Wednesday afternoon
the officers, chairmen and grade
mothers of the Parents and Teach
ers Association were hosts to the
teachers of the David C. Barrow
School at a charmingly planned
picnic, in the MeWherter woods,
just off Catawba avenue.
Jolly games furnished the enter
tainment, the only serious moment
heing the announcement by Mrs.
Pitech that the teachers would
have an examination. The ques
tions asked proved to be amusing
and no penalties were imposed
or bad marks given when some
one failed to answer,
As the shadows began to length
en supper was served on the huge
gray rocks, and as good-byes were
said, both hogsts %ld,_guests real
ized that thig appy occasion
would be treasured in memory in
after years. :
...m.... .
INVITATION TO KETTLE
CREEK UNVEILING
EXTENDED ELIJAH
CLARKE CHAPTER
The members of Elijah Clarke
Chapter D. A. R. are cordially
invited to attend the unveling ex
ercises at Kettle Creek, near
Washington, Ga.,, on the morning
of June the Tth, at 11 o’clock.
k. — [ —
Mrs, Hodges and Miss Frances
Hodges of Royston were among
the visitors here* Monday.
Relieves a Headac¢he or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes checks a . Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria in
;lhrm- days.
. 666 also in Tablets
flies
carry
phoid
vpno
N
Quick! pre—
LT
Kills 2380 ™
nowie B 8 |
PIANO INSTRUCTION
FOR CHILDREN
Fdith Hodgson will open her piano studio for the Fall
_at her home, 125 North Milledge Avenue, on September
. 15th, 1930
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
vations may be made during June and July by Letter, or
Phone. (No. 1180.) .
- T TREERNNNNNNNN————
MISS DOROTHY DUDLEY
TO GRADUATE FROM
AGNES SCOTT :
Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Dudley are
in Decatur, going: over for the
graduation of theipr charming
young daughter, Miss Dorothy
Dudley. )
Miss Dugdley graduated = with
honors from Luecy Cobb Institute
in 1926. She is an active member
in the Agnesi Mathematics Club.
She is also a member of the Co.
tillion Club, the outstanding social
organization of the campus, and
during her stay at .Agnes Scott
has especially distinguished her
self in aesthetic dancing. Owing
to her great ability in this line,
she has been annually on the May
Day dancing committee. - This
vear she was the chairman of thig
committee, and the brilliant suc
cess of May Day was largely due
to her efforts, - After graduation
Miss Dudley will = continue her
work with aesthetic dancing,
—E—
MY HOUR
One shining hour of hopes fulfill
ed—of dreams
That make my life less bare;
One hour whose glow will warm
‘my life—it seems
All happiness is there,
iWhat Jnatters it that sudden
| flames must die—
They cannot live always.
And with this mem'ry in my
| heart—then I.
Shall laugh at gloomy days.
—Rowena Wilson,
..-.m.—-
HERRING-HARRIS
ANNOUNCEMENT.
- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Myrtle Virginia to Mr.
Joseph C. Harris, June ést. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris will be at home to
their friends at 215 E. Dougherty
street,
3 —R— ‘
Mrs. E. E. Green of Philadel
phia, is the guest of her sister,
“Mrs. J. T. Dudley. They have
just returned from a visit to
Freenwood, S. C. 3
Mrs. J. Lloyd Teasley and Miss
es Grace and Elizabeth Teasley
were visitors from Hartwell Mon
day. ’
Mrs. W. T. Haynes of Florence,
S. C, with her young nephew Car
lin Blount of Riverside were among
the vistors here today en route
home
Mrs. Charles Bradford, Mrs. Nell
Wayne, Mrs, J. W. Butts, Miss
Anita Butts and Mr. Joe Butts of
Monroe were among the visitors
here Monday.
Mrs. Lee and Miss Mabel Lee,
of Royston spent Monday in the
city.
—E—
Mrs. Ragsdale, Miss Lois Rags
dale, Miss Mae Harwell and Mrs.
Norman Jackson of Tignall were
among the visitors here Monday.
Friends of Miss Hortense' Arch
er will be pleased to learn she is
improving from her recent illness.
The many sends of Mrs.
Charles Talmadge will be delight
ed to learn she was able to leave
the General Hospital Monday aft
ernoon, s
o
Mr. Hugh Stanley is expected
home from Bethlehem, Pa., at an
early date.
_m_—
My. I. T. Denmark and Mr.
Harvey Stovall will sail from Sa
vannah Saturday .for New York
to attend the Bankers Conven
tlon.
| N
Mrs. John Morris spent Mon.
day in Atlanta..
Mr. Charles Morris of the Uni
versity of North Carolina is ex
rected home thisE week.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Bishop
will be pleased to learn she is im
proving from an illness of several
days.
Miss Frances Roberts was the
ouest of Miss Lucy Anle Welchel
of Knoxville, Tenn,, last week
where she attended the graduat
ing exercises of the Knoxville
General Hospita].@ :
. Major and Mrs. Richard Trim
ble, Miss Coatesie Trimble, andl
Ha-ry White Trimble left today
for Adairsville to spend the sum
mer before reporting at Fort
Leavenworth. Their many friends
regret exceedingly they are leav
ing Athens and wish for them un
bounded happiness and success in
their new home..
Mrs. J. A. Darwin returned
from North Carolina Sunday fol
lowing a visit with her brother
Judee Yates Webb and Mrs
Webb.
—E—
Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw. Miss
Julia Bradshaw and little Misg
Agnes Rosena White leave _tl}e
latter part of the week for a visit
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P, Power and
Mr. L. L. Wygatt spent Sundav
in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Natalie Fontaine has re
turned from a visit to Taladega,
Ala., stopping over in Atlanta for
a visit, »
. —@P—
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steedman
who have been spending the week
end in Savannah and St. Simon
are expected home today o: to
morrow,
el
il
Mr. George Stone of Colquitt.
Ga., is home for his vacation.
s
Mrs. C. J. Mull and dauchter
Betty of Wewoko, Okla., have ar
rived to spend the¢ summer with
relatives.
Mrs. Mcßride Howell is expect
ed home from Dalton Wednesday.
Two Initiated
Intc Legal Frat
' At Unjversity
By WILLIAM DOONER
The initiation of Henry H. West,
solicitor general of Athens, and
Richard B. Russell, Jr., speaker of
the house of representatives, as
\Bscheme, dwelt on the high calling
Sigma Delta Kappa, national hon
orary legal fraternity, was a very
sunccessful and enjoyable occasion
last evening at the Georgian Ho
tel.
Among the guests at the ban.
quet which followed the investi
ture ceremony were Richard B.
Russell, Br., chief jusicte of the
Supreme Court of Georgia, ehair
man of the University of Georgia
trustees, and also an honorary
member of Kappa Chapter, Sigma
Delia Kappa, Atlanta; and Prof.
Harmon W, Caldwell, represent
ing the Lumpkin Law faculty,
who filled the engagement for
Dean H. N. Edmunds who was
out of the city.
Upon a special invitation, Chief
Justice Russell came up from Mil
ledgeville yesterday atfernoon to
attend the dinner, after delivering
the baccalauteate address at G. S.
€. W. there earlier in the day.
He was accompanied by J. T.
Terry of Milledgeville, a member
of the chapter.
Paschal Toastmaster
Paul H., Paschal, chancellor,
Monroe, was the toastmaster of
the evening. Al Kent, Savannah,
was chairman of the banquet com
mittee, assisted by J. Lake Wam
mack, Tennille, who handled de
tails of the arrangements. During
the investiture ceremony, which
was conducted in short form,
Hugh R. Aderhold, East Point,
and Wilbur J. Parker, Buena Vis
ta, acted as the floor team in pre
senting the candidates.
Members of the chapter heard
three excellent addresses, though
the program was informal, when
Mr. Paschal introduced the dis
tinguished guest, Mr. Russell, Sr.,
and the two honorary neophytes.
In their respective responses, they
touched the importance of the
lawyer’s place in the social
scheme, dwelt on the high claling
of the advocate and practitioner,
and gave to the prospective law
yers some well chosen points for
successful practice and ethics of
the profession. ,
One of the interesting parts of
the program was a presentation
address delivered by William Doo
ner, Savannah, in formally deliver
ing to Prof. Caldwell for the
Lumpkin Law School an honor
scrool for the first year law stu
dents who attain high average.
This scroll suitably engraved is a
large silver placque which was
hung this morning in the corridors
of the law building, and which
will serve for many years as an
encouragement from Sigma Delta
Kappa for high ' scholastic attain
ments among first year law stu
dents.
¢ Caldwell Responds
Prof, Caldwell in his response,
spoke of the law problems which
are being brought about by chang
ing social conditions, and which
must be met by young lawyers to
day who are adequately prepared
and capable of rising to the new
demands. He was indeed happy
that decided steps are being taken
to uphold the practice of law on 2
high professional plane, as it
should be, and.thereby protect it
from the degradation to a cheap
commercial occupation. He ex
pressed delight in behalf of the
Lumpkin Law faculty that Sigma
Delta Kappa has seen fit to take
such & commendable stand as
manifested by the honor scroll.
Alumni present were L K. Hay,
Covington; Arthur Oldham, and H.
A. Birchmore, both of Athens. Re
gret was expressed that Judge
Blanton Fortson, and Judge C. C.
Wheeler of Gainesville, both ' hon
orary members of XI Chapter, were
unable to be present.
The initiation was conducted -in
the Georgian banquet hall, and
the dinner was served on the ad
joining veranda. The invocation
was delivered by Mr. Wammack,
chaplain of the chapter, and the
program was concluded by one
stanza of “Alma Mater.” :
The next and last assembly of
the chapter= this year will be a
smoker on Wednesday evening at
the Lumpkin Law School. Officers
for the eamsuing year will be
elected,
FOOTBALL STAR DIVORCED
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — (AP)
A’ decree divorcing Roy (Father)
Lumpkin, former Georgia Tegh
football star, from his bride of six
months, Mrs Edith Dopps Lump
kin, was on record here today.
Mrs. Lumpkin obtained the di
vorce and restoration of her maid
en name yesterday on grounds of
gros nseglect and cruelty, =
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Billie Dove and Basil Rathbene in
“A Notorions Affair,” Palace Tonight
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“A Notorious Affair,” the pro
duction starring Billie Dove, with
a supporting cast which includes
Basil Rathbone. Kay Francis,
Montagu Love, Kenneth Thomson,
is an all-talking dramatic romance
at the Palace tonight.
It is adapted from the English
play, “Fame,” It is the story of
an English girl of wealth and good
family used to luxtry and care,
who marries a temperamental mu- |
gician, |
The theme is based on her strug
gle, first to make her husband
known to the public. and then af
ter that is accomplished, to “hold
his fickle affections. |
Basil Rathbone is Paul Gheradi,
Use .
L
Charge
cAccount! :
$1.29 Rayon
Lounging Coats
Deftly tailored in s;nart, simple lines
~of rayon so smooth and soft it’s al
most like glove silk. In combinations
of white and green, pinkl&nd blue,
red and black.
" 98¢ to $3.50 .
-
Brassieres
Discontinued numbers and broken
sizes left over from our White Sale
. . . yet they’re all fine quality
merchandise and well worth much
more than this low price. Long and
short styles,
® e
- Exciting Sale!
Summer Gloves
Silks and Fabrics
—Mighty clearance of thriftables ... . ...
every pair must go! Short and long
lengths . . . simple slip-ons or button
styles with novelty euffs. Of fine silks
and chamoisettes. All sizes.
'the genius husband, who is alter
| nately weak and strong. Who is a
' genius but not strong enough to
[ stand fame and fortune. Kay Fran
icis plays a designing woman.
Montagu Love portrays an ador
ling father. Kenneth Thomson is
|an‘old lover of Billie Dove who
comes to ner with aid and help
at the ‘time she needs him most.
—_— e ————— e
f
Baby Son of Mr. »nd
~ Mrs. W. M. Parks Dies
~ William Parks, Jr, 16 months
"old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. M.
Parks, died at his parents’ home
Michael’s Lead
InL Pri
N Lowest IF'TICES
We will not be undersold on any item in
the same perfect quality and size . . . a
SALE price anywhere else in Athens auto
matically becomes Michael’s LOW price.
: THEREFORE:
Coty’s $1 Face Powder with
the Usual Sample Bottle of
Extract.
2 A 5
| \ Star Thrift Items
sl.9§ TO $2.50 PAJAMAS. Discontinued numbers, slight
ly soiled. Sizes 14 to 38 of broadcloth and prints..
$1.25 TO $1.95 SLEEPERS AND PAJAMAS Sturdily mad«
of durable materials for children 2 to 12.
$1.25 MADEIRA SLIPS Exquisitely made of soft smooth
nainsook in sizes 36 to 42.
$1.25 TO $1.49 CREPE GOWNS. Attractive styles in flesh
and white in sizes 15, 16 and 17.
98c TO $1.25 VOILE STEP-INS. Cool, crisp, comfortable
step-ins in dainty prints and solid colors.
$1.95 UNIFORMS. Of wonderful, long-wear materials in
white and blue strines. Sizes 34 to 46. -
$1.95 JACK TAR DRESSES. Swanky Summer frocks for
Miss 7 to 14. Splendid materials in an array of of guar
anteed fast colors.
Very Limited Numbers
Funeral services will be conducted
at the graveside in Oconee ceme
tery tomorrow at 11 o’clock by
Rev. N. A. Hembrick, Baptist
minister. Bernstein Brothers Fun
eral Home will be in charge of the
arrangements. Besides his parents
the baby is survived by two sis
ters and six brothers,
ik I
;I FUNERAL NOTICES I'
PARKS.—The friends and rela
tivas of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Parks of Whitehall, Ga, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
their young son, William, tomor
row, Wednesday, June 4th, at 11
o’clock from the grave in Oco
nee cemetery. Rev. N. A, Hem
brick of the Baptist ‘chureh WF
officiate = with interment in the
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Brothers Funeral Home.
MADE 'EM WORK
OMAHA, Neb.—Special Inves<
tigator Robest Samardick and his
two aids thought they smelled li
quor in Joe Bona’s home. So they
entered and tried to find it. A
diligent search failed to reveal
the liquor, but the scent remain
ed so strong that Sama-dick de
cided to make a second search.
Taking off their coats, he and his
assistant dug through five tons of
coal in the basement and found a
cave containing 400 gallons of
mash. ¢ b
MONTHS AFFECT FATE
NE WYORK.—Your fate may
rest on the month you were born
in, according to Dr. J. McKeen
Cattell, scientist and physician.
He points out that the poets,
scientists and churchmen are
born in the first half of the year,
in most cases, while phisopohers.
soldiers, statesmen, 'artists and
musical composers were born in
the latter half.
The Star of Thrift
Michael’s
Economy Wednesday
Destroy Moths
S T LW .. . L B 0
$1.50 Pint Larvex with Moth Spray.sl.39
SLERAE. ... . eRS
860 Moth -Mert. .00 .. ia.o .0 0%
69¢ Moth-Proof Garment 8ag5......59¢c
Buy now! Protect your coats, your furs,
your woolen dresses!
QUITE A PROBLEM
CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa.——When
Elias Shaffer died here recently
at the age of 96, he left quite a
problem for his executors to
B 3 T T
B Sail later and pay less
; - 'Jl‘:'ke advf::nge of low i:;s after mide |
e y, on fast Empresses Duchesses,
‘4 siling from Montreal and Quebec by
(o ill: : the St. Lawrence Seaways b
TE Ask local agents or e
Re B T " K. A, COOK, General Agent, = =
Mha . Lviribom Canadian Pacific, Suite 1017, °
5| % i Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. _ ©
o o LR i e
/V PR N 0
",' = g V- ' w‘!}
n(. S - f ;
~': J o i S
gorlid‘fi c - P ‘- fi‘ ;
l’e&‘(}fli 8 3 74
= Canadian Pacific
Catry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Chegues—Good the World 60
Take the measure of the
seething heat with the soothing
pleasure of Tetley Tea-iced.
WIS WY
B
TE [ [-«* et AL
Spectacular Clearance!
2 5
Perfect Silk Hose
ol
$1.95 to $2.50 Values With $ i
French, Pointed, Fler-de- :
lys and Narrow Slipper !
Heels. Plain and Picot Tops. A}é
—Truly marvelous values . . . beautiful ©
silk hose whose perfect, full-fashioned,
pure silk lengths could have come o
from the foremost makers. All siz‘%& fig
not in every color, and not every caolor In
all sizes. L
wAtLI NA »Q:
Sale! Corsets
®
and Brassieres
Uplift bandettes and long brassieres, us
ually 98¢ to $3.50. Of laces, satins and
brocades. - $3.50 to $12.50 girdles and
combinations from American Lady and
Gossard ... .. .. All half-price for Wednegs
day! e el
PAGE THREE
solve, They were faced with &9
ting up his estate among Vo
scendants. He mada it @, Dlt ea
ier when he left, his ‘property f
ten of his kin, and iharged &
with the problem of splittitl
un between the many relative
Crisp . . Cool . . Sheer!
Summer
Cottons .
40-Inch Fine ¥ A
Printed Voiles T
36-Inch Crisp b
Printed Dimities
36-Inch Colorful
Printed Batistes {
36-Inch Bright
Printed Flaxons ~
Every Yard Guaranteed
Perfect and Fast-Colored!