Newspaper Page Text
IESU\Y.”JUNE 17, 1931,
loCtety ' 1201
PERSONALS |
e
W/n'tc, Sr., Entertains Today =
For Upsotz.FOSJ-. Wedding Party
e many lovely cour
:oI 2 Mihs Luuisc
Upson and wedding
¢ were more charming
acheon today at noon
Jrs, James White was
e was decorated with
owers with ~ vases and
¢ Madonna lilies, snap
md all the' gay blos
{he June season,
e cover was an import
in laco cloth, centered
p OF THANKS
pto thank | our friends
bnd expressions of sym
the beautiful floral of
jring the illness and
ar husband and father.
¥RS. J. W. KITTLE,
AND FAMILY.
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et
3 !
h i
lour Wife Gone
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the Country ?
ol pass away some of
Bllire ime with one of
et Detective stories?
Faicowm
Dashiett Hammett
ng Parrot . . 4dnne Austin
(han Carries On Biggers
Bram Stoker
t Mary Roberts Rinechert
outh Murders
Chifford Orr
Chocolntens Case . Berkeley
it Patient Slept Eberhart
R is:ppearance of Mary
Milton Propper
Mickstaire dnne Austin
pk Cameel Earl D. Riggors
om Hill Murders Scarlett
e Sickle Murder Crofts
hle ... Edgar Wallace
- . .
EoPn
HcGREGOR
ifleet Me At S
PHARMACY
GO NORTH BY WAY OF
THE COOL GREEN ROAD
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b g from ATHENS to NEW YORK
. 8 dod Returning gwep 7 ¢ Going via Savanpah . _
“avannah and ship ‘QS.IJ and shi;}s‘, returning "00.60
- rail, or the reverse . .
b : Froms ATHENS to BOSTON
By Returning ¢ P Going via Savandah
“¢vannah and ship 06.13 :ud sfiuip, recurning ¥7().70
helu . rail, or the reverse . .
o /_.Er/anroudjqn,.\!a.‘ruomm.ummadalivnsnua’mtal::burd;h}v
viles carried at reduced rates when accompanied by passcngers.
ML ROUTE DE LUXE TO NEW YORK - BOSTON \ AND THE NORTH
Ko. 813 ol BAE RN, c:ar b g cinmn il eel
with a great cluster of ‘golc(en
tinted snapdragons, with all the
details harmenizing in effective
arrangement, Fifty guests enjoy
ed the hospitality of this beau
tiful home, noted for its gracious
ness and partictlar charm. Sev
eral delicious courses were served,
carrying the golden _and green
motif, {
~ Few brides-elect have been
more royally feted, than Miss
Upson whose marriage to_ Mr.
Bradbury Poor Foss of Harris
burg, Pa., Thursday evening will
be a social oven of wide inter
est, assembling many out-of-town
visitors, and Athens society,
Mrs. White’s luncheon marked
one of th: season’ brightest
events. i
Reception to Visitors
Here at Snelling Home
One of the largest and most
happily " planmed social events of
the Commencement season was
the reception last evening, at
which Chancellor and Mrs.
Charles M. Snelling wers hosts,
honoring the Graduating class,
the Board of Visitors, Board of
Trustees, the Facully and their
countless friends,
dSeveral hundred guests attend
ed,
The home was resplendent, and
the picturesque garden was bril
liantly lighted. Flowers were ar
ranged artistically throughout the
spacious lower floor. Great bas
kets and bowls of exquisite glad
ioli, madonna lilies and other
bright June blossoms, made a
radiant setting.
An orchestra furnished a spir
ited program-of music. Refresh
ments were served during the
evening, carrying a color motif of
pink and green.
Chancellor and Mrs, Snelling
were assisted by the large fam
ily connection and the wives of
the faculty. The occasion con
cluded the many charming plan
ned entertainments of the Uni
versity, honoring the Senior class
and distinguished visitors.
P
W. M. S, EAST ATHENS
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
PRESENT PLAY
A play, “Lady Macous,’” spon
sored By the Woman's Missionary
Society of tlie Bast Athens Bap
tist church will be given Friday
evening at the Neighborhood
House at 8 o'clock. There will be
other added attractions, featuring
special music and a Negro dia
logue. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
_E_
The many friends here and
throughout the state will regret:
to learn of the illness of Mr. W 2
Y. Harbor of Commerce, who
was brought to the General hosz
pital Sunday
. i _&"_ .
Mr. Maurice Thomas of Macon
is among the visitors here for
commencement. :
Member of 1867 Georgia Class Attends Reunion
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Pictured”above is George Legare Comer, of Eufaula, Ala., (left) a graduate of the University of Georgia,
.31.210 2 - - 2 k
class of 1867, and the oidest alumnus attending the annual class reunions in Athens Tuesday, being welcomed
. - 5 o L’
back to his alma mater by Pope F, Brock, of Macon, (center), newly-elecied president of the alumni asso
ciation, and Chancellor Charles M, Snelling.
~ - - i ¥
Messrs. Lumpkin Hosts
At Dinner For Mr. Foss
The home of Judge and Mrs. E.
K. Lumpkin was the scene of a
beautiful dinner party last even
ing when Mr. Joseph Lumpkin
and’ Mr. Bryan Lumpkin were
hosts,. homoring Mr. Bradbury
Poor Foss, of Harrisburg, Penn.,
whose 2arriage to Miss Louise
Lumpkih Upson will be a brilliant
social event of Thursday even.
ing.
Easter lilies and gladioli, from
their beautiful garden, were used
in the decorations.
A course dinner was served the
guests, including Mr. Foss, Mr.
George E. Foss of Harrisburg,
Penn.,, Mr. Lane Goss of Worces
ter, Mass., Mr. *aul Walker of
Chicggo,: Mr. Bailey Brandt of
Harrisburg,” Mr. =S. C. Upsen,
Mr. -'S.}C. Upson, jr., Mr. Paul
DeForest Hicks of Pittsburgh, Dr.
Ralph Goss and Ralph, jr., Mr.
Lamar Rucker, Dr. Linton. Ger
dine, Mr. Dan Magill, Mr. Hubert
Owens, Mr. Robert Watterson.
. g
MRS. H, C.-BURGESS
HONORED WITH
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Mary Joe Foster and Mrs
H. H. Shores .of Monroe were
joint hostesses Tuesday after
noon at a lovely bridge party
honoring - Mrs. H. C. Burgess,
popular bride of June, who before
her marrlage two weeks ago was
Miss Nellie Foster, and whose an
nouncement brought forth pleas
urable surprise and cordial inter
wet. . :
The beautiful party was given
at the home of her parents on
Hill street, with the lower floor
adorned with vari-colored garden
flowers everywhere. Five Yables
of players enjoyed the happy oc
casion and the spirited game was
followed by a delicious salad
.course.,
Mrs, C. J. Brockman won the
high score, and Mrs. Lemar La-
Boon the low score. The charm
ing honoree was presented an
exquisite piece of lingerie.
Step up the gang plank of one
of the Savannah Liners and give
yourself three days of delight
ful relaxation. Enjoy the delici
ous meals supervised by a real
Southern chef, amuse yourself
with bridge or shuffleboard,
deck golf or dancing—dancing
to the lively strains of a Southern
college orchestra. Hot and cold
running water in every state
room.
And arrive at your destina
tion, refreshed, invigorated
and restéftl.
Every Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday a Savannah Liner
sails from Savannah for New
York and Beston. Have you
made your reservation? Apply
to any railroad ticket agent or
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH, 37 Bull Stc,
Savannah, Ga.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ciass of 1911 Given
Lawn Party Yesterday
The Reunion Class of 1911 were
the guests of Robert B, Troutman
president or the class and W. G.
Cornett .and O. J. . Tolnas, local
members at a barbecue yesterday
afternon on the spacious lawn of
the beautiful home of Mrs. J, Y.
Carithers on Milledge Ave, Twenty
one members of the class attended
and gathered around the long ta
ble placed undepy the pergola, Be
sides barbecued meats, delicious
saads were served followed by de
sert of pie a la mode, %
Mrs, Carithers ang Mrs. Cornett
assisted the hosts in entertaining
aided Ly Misses Sarah Hancock,
Nell Cornett, Sarah Southerland,
Elizabeth Armstrong, Flora Cox
and Ann Cornett,
Members of the class attending
were: William R, Gignilliat, E, W.
Moise, H, E, Riddell. Render Dallis,
P. ¥. Brock, Dr., Sami Broek, and
Mrs, Brock, Joe Solomons and Mrs,
Solomons, Young Fraser, J. P.
sones, L. B. Rast, J. H., Miller,
Wi G. Dancy. S. B, Slack, B, D,
Tupper and Mrs. Tupper, J. A.
Sibley, B. F. Willingham, W. W,
Anderson, E, V: Carterj R. M.
Strickland and F. E. Davis.
l b
iJOHNSON-TURNER
ANNOUNCEMENT
| Mrs, Frances Creigiiton Johnson
announce the marriage of her
!:lnughvte ~ Edith to Mr, Thomas
)Lesliu Turner February the 15th in
_indersén, S. C., Dr. Joseph Car
ter was“the officiating minister,
Very cordial interest centers the
above announcement, both young
people have many friends who are
extending congratulations and good
‘\\ ishes, :
. The bride possesses unusual
enuty ang personal charm. Mr,
"I‘urnvl‘ graduated today from the
University of Georgia, and will be
connected ‘with, Eugene Kelly Co,
He is the son of Mr, S. G. Truner,
of Fort Wayne, Ind,, who also has
many friends here throughout the
stute, o
—y—-
li Personal Mention ]
The passing of Judge Henry
West brings great sorrow to his
wide circle of friends who extend
the deepest sympathy to his be
reaved family in their great loss.
R
# Miss Annie Love Thornton is
spending th,s week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cordelia Algie, in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
il
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jago and
young som, Bill, of Madison, Ga.,
came over yesterday to visit their
father, Dr. T. E. Jago, who is
still confined to the hospital fol
lowing am automobile accident a
month ago.
i e
Dr, and Mrs, Phinizy Calhoun,
Miss Marion Calhoun and a party
from Atlanta have been among
the out-of-town visitors here tor
the commencement season, guesis
of the Chi Phi house.
-
Major and Mrs. Hunter Harris
returned Tuesday from Washing
ton, D. C., and took possession of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pope on Milledge Circie ror the
summer.
o lags
Mr. Martin Kitpatrick of At.
lJanta was among the visitors here
yesterday for his class reunion
at the University.
_E__
Misses Cowg Kay, Evelyn Epps
and Mary Nell Bryan left yester
day for the Y. W. A. camp at
Ridgecrest, N. C.. as delegates
from Y. W. A, of the First Bap
tist church. ‘
sy
Mr. Robert W. White left Mon
day for Ithica, N. Y.
__lfl_
Mr. J. C. Adams is at the'R.
0. T. C. camp, Fort Oglethorpe,
for the summer.
T
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Holliday re
turned last night from the Am
erican Medical associafion and
Auxiliary held _l?g Philadelphia,
Mr. “Red” Maddox left Satur
day for six weeks camp at Fort
‘ngmp. s BgAR s -
Mys, P. O. Wall and children
P. O. jr.- and Rose Mary of
Tampa, Fla., who have been visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs, B.
S. Von Cannon left Monday for
an extended visit to California
and throughoutout the west re
turning home the first of Sep
tember, :
Master Graham Daniel will re
gret to learn of his illness.
—— .
Miss Bertha Davison is visiting
her aunt Mrs, Boswell of Greens-
Loro,
._.E...
Miss Helen Keating is spending
sometime in Atlanta,
- [
Mr. W. W. Langston has left
for a visit to Hot Springs,
Friends of Mr, Elmer J, Wickley
will be pleased to learn he is doing
nicely at the General hospital fol
lowing an operation Saturday.
Says Parents More
Inclined to Seek
Medical Advice
Dr. Willlam A. Mulherin of
Augusta was speaker at the Tues
day session of the extension
course for physicians being held
this week at the court house.
Public health agencies devote
much time to the welfare of in
fants and children of pre-shool
age, the speaker stated. One
third to one-half of the general
practitioner’s time is' taken up
with the diseases of children, and
these considerations suggest the
need for further knowledge re
specting the diseases of chil
dren.
A considerable portion of the
speaker’s time was taken up with
& discussion of the various intes.
tinal disturbances common to
children and the influence of
foods in these conditions quite
apart from the use of medicinal
remedies.
During thirty years devoted to
the practice of pediatrics, Dr.
Mulherin has noticed a growing
tendency on the part of parents
m seeky medical advice for the
ccy servation of health in their
ciildren rather than for the cure
of. disease.
“T.et your babies get hungry,”
said the doctor. He was con
vinced that many of the disturb
ances noted in young children
are due to injudicious methods of
feeding. Well-meaning parests
over-do the feeding process in the
lope of speedy weight gain and
the ingvitable result is gastro
intestinal disturbance in the
baby. Supplementary feeding
should be tsarted in the fifth or
sixth month, he said, so that by
the age of nine months the child
may be weaned and given a va.
riety of foods acceptable to him
tiiough an gequired taste for the
same.
Dr. H. M. Michel, Augusta,
speaks tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
“Acute Surgical Conditions.”
Bids Let By County
Commissioners Here
Contracts for painting the Ath.
lens General hospital, Winterville
gymnasium, and for stone for the
lAthens-to—Hull read were let at
the Clarke County Board of Com
missioners meeting Thursday,
J. E. Caldwell received the con
tract to paint the exterior of the
hospital. Green and Wilson will
{paint the interior. H. H. Winn
will paint the gymnasitm, and
‘the Dozier company was given
|the contracts’ for stone for the
i Calhoun highway.
| Willie Upshaw May
i Be House Candidate
{ ATLANTA.—(#)—The Consti
‘tution says William D. Upshaw,
| former representative from the
{ Fifth aqistrict in congress, plans
|to run as a militant prohibition
{ist for a seat in the national
{ house of representatives if the
‘Georzi.a legislature fails to re
| district the state,
| If the general .assembly does
| not act to redistrict the state, the
lalection of Georgia’s ten cong
ressmen, allotted under the 1930
{census, will be statewide. Friends
lof Mr. Upshaw take the stand
‘he can be one of the ten con
‘gressmen by a concentration of
Ithe. extremist dry vote,
Dramatic New Values
for Thursday and Friday In
Michael’s June Sal
iChael S une Jaies
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Selling at the Lowest Prices in 17
‘Years Our Stocks Have Remained Active—Enabling Michael’s
to Take Advantage of Marvelous Bargains AND
PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!
For Golfers
Wilson's
Hol Hi
75¢ Balls
69¢
6 for 3.95
New Size — Dimple
Marking; All Perfect,
Fine for Flight, Feel
and Touch!
—FIRST FLOCR—
Hand Made
Russian Filet
Cize 12x18 Wints . . .« - . . 7D
Size 36-inch Runners . . . . 38¢
Size 45-inch Runners . . . . 48¢
Size 54-inch Runners . . . . 38¢
Size 72-inch Runners . . . . 68¢
EXTRA
Pure Linen Napkins
1.00 doz.
Fine Quality—Neatly Hemstitched
—MICHAEL'S MAIN FLOOR—
All Silk Flat Crepe C
Last Year's Lowest Price 1.49! And here is :
the Lowest Price in 17 Years! Pure Silk! 40-
inches wide! Heavy, Perfcet Quality! All d
Colors—including Pastels! )
Cannon Bath
50c was the former price for this
Extra Heavy, Double Thread, Large
Size 24x44 Towel! White with
Colored Borders anc Pastel Colors!
Bath Mats.--89c
White with Pastel Borders
—FIRST FLOOR—:
VP Justm! These Fine 5.00
" &.’; ',‘Q"/ 'I -
e
"1 Bias Slips 3-49
ill las 2lips -
i» | -
{4 &/ >
l ’ f/: Women's and Misses Sizes!
» 3
| ! ?\ \ You've never known a Perfect Fitting Slip until
fbl 4,.,\ you wear one that is CUT-ON-THE BIAS! These
‘f’ s } are lovely ones—made of 100% Pure Sitk Crepe
/4, l/,,\ —trimmed with Laces. Two styles—One for
%/f 4 / Evening Wear, cut full length. Colors: White,
7\° ? “% Flesh and Tea Rose!
f&ly 4,. )’ MI 'S SECOND FLOOR
g‘ ’ "‘/‘.,,:,: "‘?“‘;‘.‘}"X —MICHAEL'S S ND F -
“ — - a
Just In! Reg. 1-95 ?’
Pojomas
ajamas T4y
.oo
, TR
. ;‘:s:fl‘.’:
420 A';; i
Lovely Quality Rayons! ‘é'
o 94
ViR £ ‘
Stunning New Printed Cot- s':,
tons! Styles for Sleeping, ',g"’ .
3 M
Lounging, Camp and Beach EA ;E\
H ) \Pid *i)
Wear! .All with wide bot- 4. gfi% \
toms—All Sizes! 4 LR
- _ :n%
_SECOND FLOOR— AT .
Summertime
35¢c Mum—2B¢! 60c Mum . .48¢
25¢ Talcum Powders . . . . 19¢
50c Nonspi Deodorant . . . . 39¢
25¢c Woodbury Socap . . . . . ITe_
Sc Ivory Soap—l 2 Bars for. .48¢
10c Vogue Soap—6 Bars for. .48¢
EXTRA
.00 Coty Dusting Powder
84c
“Evening in Paris” and “April
Showers"
—MICHAEL’S MAIN FLOOR—
All Silk Printed
Chiffons
Flat Crepes
.69
AND..-Marillyn Crepes
Washable, yd. 1.69
Lowest Former Price 198 Yard!
All New Designs and Colors in the
Finest Pure Silk Quality!
—FIRST FLOOR—
PAGE THREE