Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931.
. S ————
Society |
and PERSONALS '
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
i Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P, M.
MISS LOUISE LUMPKIN UPSON
TO WED MR. FOSS TONIGHT:
The beautiful nuptials of Miss
Leuise Lumpkin Upson and Mr.
Bradbury Poor Foss, Harrisburg,
Penu., will be a brilliant social
event this evening at the hand
some Upson coloniai home on
Prince avenue at 8:00 o'cloek,
followed by a ovely reception to
which several hundred friends
have been invited.
Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will
officiate. The bride will be given
in marriage by her {father, Mr.
Stephen C. Upson, and atteuded
by her sister, Mrs. Paul DeForest
Hicks, as matron of honor, and
MR. HUBERT OWENS
IS LUNCHEON HOST
TO BRIDAL PARTY
The concluding pre-nuptial
party honoring Miss Louise Lump
kin Upson, a charming bride of
this evening, whose marriage to
Mr. Bradbury Poor Foss will be
an outstanding socidl event, was
the luncheon today at the Nan
nette at which Mr. Hubert Owens
was the host. The guests includ
ed the wedding party and out-of
town guests.
The attractive tea room was
decorated with flowers carrying
the rich color motif of gold angd
green, in all the artistic details
and effectively repeated in the de
licious course luncheon.
The place cards carried the
wedding symbol as did other
minor details.
—f—
Dr. and Mrs. McHatton
Entertain - Wedding
Party Last Night
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McHat.
ton entertained last evening in
their picturesque garden in honor
of Miss Louise Lumpkin TUpson,
whose marriage, this evening to
Mr. Bradbury Poor Foss centers
statewide interest, the guests in.
cluding the wedding party and
out-of-town visitors, numbering
thirty. :
The .guests were entertained
before the rehearsal in the walled
garden,” which prsented a lovely
scene.
The attractively appointed ta
bles were centered with snowy
clusters of gardenias against a
background of greenery, and flow
ering shrubs. A delightful supper
was served. .
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
GIVES RECEPTION
The Sisterhood of the Temple
under the happy supervision of
Mrs. Karnest Michael and Mrs.
Charles Joel, held a reception for
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Shus
terman Wednesday evening at the
Holman hotel, where they are
making their home temporarily.
The parlors of the hotel were
decorated with all the gay flowers
of the June seagon, making a col.
orful setting for the charmingly
planned welcome for the honor
guests who arrived a few days
ago to take up their residence in
the city. ;
Quite a large assemblage of
friends and members of the Tem
ple and all the ladies of the Sis
terhood were present to express
in person their] happiest Félici.
tations and most cordial welcome
in person.
During the evening deliciousg
refreshments were served, and the
lovely reception was on of the
week’s most delightful social
events.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PRESENTS PLAY HERE
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the East Athens Baptist
church will present a play at the
Neighborhood House Friday night
at 8 o’clock-
The play will be entitled “Lady
Masons.’ Another feature of the
program will be a Negro dia
logue, *Professor Little JohnsY
walking, talking, and singing me
chanical dolls. The Professor will
be assisted by Sam and Rastus,
two gentlemen of a very dark
complexion.
An evening of entertainment is
in store for all who attend. The
admisgion will be 15 and *~=
cents . #Refreshments will be sold.
oY _@____
COX-KIRKPATRICK
Mr. -and Mrs. F. H. Cox of
Farmington, Ga., announce the
marriage of their daughter, AMhnie
Louise, to Mr. N. H. Kirkpatrick
June 17th, at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Ivey, Grant street
Atlanta, Ga. They will be at home
on 141st street, New York city.
after July Ist, Athenians will re
member Mr. Kirkpatrick as a for
mer resident of this city.
PAiRICKS
Miss Marie Upson as bridesmaid.
Little Miss Elizabeth Lamkin
will be junior - bridesmaid and
carry the rings on a satin pil
low.
Mrs. Hunter B. Hubbard and
Miss Minnie Cutler will play the
wedding music.
The groom will be attended by
Mr. Lane Goss, Worcester, Mass..
as best man. The other grooms
men will he Mr. Nat Bugbee,
Springfield, Miss.; My. Paul Wal
ker, Chicago; Mr. Paul DeForest
Hicks, Pittsburgh; Mr. J. Bailey
Brandt of Harrisburg; Stephen
Lumpkin Upson, Athens, brother
of the bride.
MRS. HOKE AND MISS
COBB ENTERTAIN
AT CHILDREN'S
HOUSE PARTY
Mrs, Kate F. Hoke and Miss
Sarali Cobb are entertaining a
sicall party of youig people for
ten days at their atttactive coun
try hon}le near the city. and have
planned many delightful activities
for their guests.
The party includes John Hoke,
ir., of Richmond, Va., Gene Hoke,
jr., of Augusta, Howell Cobb, jr..
of Albany. and little Miss lda
Davison of this city. It, goes
without saving these children
w li have a jolly good time.
"&J——
LOYAL TEMPERANCE
LEGION MEETS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30
at the First Methodist church. All
chnitaren invited. Members please
bring scrap books and Octagon
soap wrappers. -
Miss Julia Terrell left today
for Brevard, N. C., where she will
take a two weeks' course for Am
erican Red Cross life saving ex.
amination. On July 4 she will 20
to Eaglesnest, a girls’ camp near
Brevard, as a swimming coun
cillor. i
The friends of Mrs. Daisy Tal-.
made Pitts will be delighted to
learn she is holding hker own fol.
lowing a serious operation at St.
Mary’s hospital .on Monday, ang
was reported to have had a fairly
good night.
Miss Sarah Jog. Smith is spend
ing the summer at Camp Dejeva,
at Brenau college, Gainesville,
Here are the Finest Shoe Values
You'll Find During theYear 1931!
Our Shoe Department is Re-Organizing---You know
what that means---Absolute Clearance of every Pair
of Shoes in stock! Regardless of cost Michael’s fine
quality Footwear is Sale Priced Amazingly Low!
Buy Several Pairs with Y our Savings!
Reg. 7.50 t 013.50 Shoes
—Finest Quality Shoes in Broken Lots of the Season’s Leading . 4 : 5
Styles, from 1. Miller, Matrix, Walk-Over and other Famous ' "
Makers!,
Wm
All $lO to $12.50 Shoes
—Every Shoe at Michael’s, formerly $lO to $12.50 is now yours
for 8.75! Florsheim, I. Miiler, Granada, Matrix, j. Albert, Walk- ' .
Over and Others! ; :
All $6 to 7.50 Shoes
—Marvelous Bargains at their regular prices . these Shoes 4 : 5
will be walking all over Georgia at 4.95! All Sizes and All ®
Widths!
mw‘m
2.50 to 6.00 Slippers .
—-All Boudoir and Leisure Slippers to go in
@ Two Bargain Groups. Buy for your own @
use and for Christmas Cifts!
Michael’s Shoes
| Personal Mentlion |
Mrs. W. H. Bailey hgs return
ed from a visit to Savaunh.
Miss Laura White is ,lvisiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. @#ad Mrs.
Worley Seymore, in North Caro
}ina. -
Mr. Comer Whitehead is spend
ing the week-end with his brother,
Dr. Thomas Whitehead, =at Fort
McPherson. ;
Miss Mary E. Tillman, return
ed last night from a ddlightful
tour with a party of twemdy, vis
iting Washington, New ' York,
Philadelphia, Niagara Falls,,K Cana
da, aud other interesting Doints.
Miss Martha Anderson, who
had planned a trip to California
with a party of friends leaving
here Monday, has been dekained
at the bedside of her mother, who
continues critically ill.
i) ;
Mrs. D. W, Jackson and Miss
Ethel Jackson have returned
from a delightful trip to points in
Georgia and North Carolina. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
A. W. Hartley and young son,
Arthur. ’ .4
.....is.._.
Francis Smith is spending the
summer at a boys’ camp near
Atlanta. :
_..@___‘
Mr. Charles E. Martin was
called to Culloden, Ga. today by
the death of his brother-in-law,
Mr. T. F. Haygood.
b
Friends of Mrs. Ida 8. Peacock
will regret to learn she is ill with
neuritis, and hope for an: early
recovery.
Anybody Need a
Young Possum?
This Man Has 8
“Help!” this is the ctry that‘;
comes from the lips of W. L.
Cox. who lives oa the Commerce |
road. The cry is for this reason:'
Mr. Cox has become the father
of ten orphans and he is asking
for help, in order to get someone |
to take some of them. {
The orphans are 'possums, how-l
ever, and not children. Mr. Cox
was coming to Athens Thursday[
morning when an o’possum run in |
front of his car. He was unable |
to avoid hitting it—and did. The |
crash kliled the ‘possum; and |
when Mr. Cox stopped to exam-l
ine it he found that “she” had
ten young ones in the sack un-|
der her stomach. |
Two of the ten were Kkilled
along with the mother, the other
eight are still living and Mr.l
Cox will greatly appreciate it if
anyone will help him out by tak
ing some of these orphans off
his hand.
. -
Physicians Hear
. . -
Discussion on
e
Pneumcnia Here
Wednesday’'s session of the ex
tension course for physicians was
well atterqed. Dr. C. W. Strickler
of Atlanta conducted the clinic,
taking as his subject “Diseases of
the Lungs.”
~ Various phases of the tubercu
losis problem were discussed and
the means of diagnogis given
consideration, The desirability of
early discovery and prompt treat
ment of pulmonary tuberculosis
was stressed. The early cases, he
said, are those that respond most
favorably and offer the greatest
hope of cure.
Despite the advances of modern
medicine, death rates from pney.-
monia remain about the same as
formerly. in northern centers the
ratio of pneumonia cases with a
fatal termination, is higher than
in the south. At Bellevue hos
pital in New "™ork city, they tind
an analysis of records over a per
iod of years, that of every 100
persons admitted with pneumonia,
356 to 40 fail ‘to recover. .
in one of the larger hospitals
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iGO A SRRy el g lole :
S sA | oil PRSI BN SRAI
249 Gordon 4.98
Seat Covers
All Sizes for All Cars at the same LOWEST
PRICES that meant a Complete Scll-Out
Before!
Michael
icnael s
THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GRORGIA
lin Chicago, the deatht vates run
somewhat higher than those
quoted for New York. Early ad
mission of pneumonia cases to
hospitals is a significant factor.
The records show that patients
iadmitted in the first 24 hours of
, their disease have a much greater
!chance of recovery than those
admitted after two or three days
illness. = The large hospitals have
noted marked variations In the
type of pneumonia from season to
season. At one period, their pneu
monia patients will show a severe
infection and at another time the
disease process appears compar
atlvely mild.
Various serums have been used
with brilliant results in certain
cases of pneumonia, but with no
apparent uniformity throughout a
series. Vaccine treatment of pneu
monia now gives promise as being
of definite value and a safe pro
cedure in competent hands.
Dr. Stewart R. Roberts, Augus
ta, speaks tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
JOINS MOVIES
LOS ANGELES.—Out of the
ditcheg he was digging to support
his family, Jim Thorpe, Indian
athlete, has jumped into the
mcvigs, He will be chief in the
frontier battle scenes,
Negro Ministers
Institute Will
Close Tomorrow
With the Negro National Min
ister’s Institute nearing its close,
interest and attendance grows
every day, according to Rev. W.
H. Perry.
The institute will close Friday
afternoon instead of Friday night
as was firgt announced. At the
last night session to be held to
night, Dr. T. W. Thompson,
pastor of the Tabernacle church
in Augusta, Ga., will preach,
Yesterday's speakers were Dr,
D. B. Nicholson and Dr. J. M.
Nabrit. b2y both gave very in.
teresting o 'ks; Dr. Nicholson on
“I+ the Young Man Safe”; and
Dr. Nabrit on “The Value cf
Alugie in the Church,”
Last night the local Negro
gingers gave a musical that was
enjoyed by all present. It was
Friday and Saturday! 88
Michael Fashions
take the lead in Michael’s June,
-~ Value Demonstration
Here s the Sale of our finest costumes,
for Summer 19311 Take Your Choice
the main feature of the institute
since it has been in session.
At the devotion this morning,
Dr. J. M. Nabrit closed his se
ries of talks on ‘Personal Re
ligion.”” He has made some’won.
derful talks on this subject, and
much good has come from them,
Rev. Perry announced.
Atlanta to Welcome :
Mayor Key Upon |
Return from France |
(Continued from uge One) 1
put through a resolution of censure, ‘
The resolution was tabled,
| Councilman John A, White, leader
‘xof an unsuccessful moveraent to
have the mayor censured by council
}bccause of his remarks in paris,
sald today he is taking no part In
Ithe recall movement and will nut
sign petitlons asking for a special
election for the people to determine
wheather Key shall continue in
office,
Ben L. Brooks, president of the
There’s a Costume for Every
Occasion in this Dramatic Sale
of Dresses! Models of discrimina
tion for every daytime and even
ing wear-—-whether you're staying
at home or going away, you'll
find Dresses to wear from now
until November!
How You Sawve!
Were 2950 sl9
; . SALE— 19 !
Were 39.50 $
S TRE
Were 49.50 $
SALE— 33 l
Were 59.50 $
W
: SIZES FOR WOMEN
SIZES FOD MISSES
SIZES FOR JUNIORS
Jacket Models—One, Twe and Three-
Picce Costumes
Prints and Solid Colors
All Fashionable Fabrics
MICHAEL'S
PAGE THREE
James L, Key, Bitle class of |
Methodist chureh, lauded the |
as a “High type, chris sentle,
man, who has alwa,ysfap“t
law,” and- said he woutd wele
a vote to vindicate Key, 7 =
| Members of the Mayor's. 8
' School class, Mr. Brooks said, S
meet tonight to form definite
]'m participate in the welcome
‘t,hv mayor and said itu.wau%é,
!dcb'-gation would go to'fi'_ f
'to greet Mr. Key. "f'ef,. :
OUT OF DANGER = =
NEW YORK —(AP)— Thes
mer Molla Bjurstedt, tenniss
and her hushand, Frank in I M
lory, stock broker, hurt "5' ‘
tomobile accident, were Tre
as out of danger at.a hOSE
today. welad
{taly’s increase in the >
dro electric power hasudm:
annual coal ,consum’puafi;’
000 tons, = ,