Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 19,71931,
®
Society [ |
and PERSONALS '
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
® Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily-—Saturdays at 4:00 P, M. s
Miss Upson And Mr. Foss United
At Beautiful Wedding Here Last
Nigbt, Assembling Athens Society
Dignity and beauty marked the
nuptials Thursday evening of
Miss Louise Lumpkin Upson and
Mr. Bradbury Poor Foss of Har
risburg, Pa. at the Upson colonial
home on Prince avenue, in the
presence of a brilliant assemblage
of Athens Suciet}', and many d¢-
tingtished out-of-town guests.
The splendor of the home was
enhanced by the artistic decora
tions of gorgeous flowers and a
greenery of delicate ferns. The
draswing room, where the wedding
party stood, was exquisite in
glowing candles againgt a back
ground of Woodwardia ferns
which formed the improvised al
tar, against which great clusters
of Madonna lilies were grotped,
alternating with standards hold.
ing cathedral ivory tapers.
Pastel Shaded Flowers
The long hall, music room, and
dining room featured pastel
shaded flowers in dresden bas
kets and tall silver vases, against
a delicate tracery of hot house
smilax, The spacious and pic
turesque garden was aglow with
electric lights sparkling from an
cient magnolia trees. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father, Mr. Stephen C. Upson, The
ceremony was conducted by Dr.
¥. L. Hill, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Paul DeForest 'Hicks, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., as matrcn of honor,
and her <younger sister, Miss
Marie Upson, as bridesmaid.
Miss Elisabeth Lamkin, petite
cousin of the bride was junior
bridesmaid, and carried the white
satin pillow upon which reposed
the rings used in the Jouble cere
mony,
The wedding music was playszd
by Mrs. Hunter B. Hubbayd, pi
anist, and Miss Minnie Cutler
viclinist, both talented musicians
of Athens, 7
The groom was attended bv Mr.
Lans Goss of Worcester, Mas
sachusetts, who was best man.
The other attendants were Mr.
Mate Bughee of Springfield, Mass.
classmate of Mr. Foss at Dart
mouth, and Mr. Paul DeForzst
Hicks of Pittsburgh, Mr. J. Bailey
Brandt of Harrisburg, Mr. Louis
Woodworth of Maryland and Mr.
Stephen Lumpkin Upson of Ath
ens, brother ‘of the bride,
" The ushers were Messrs. Joseph
Henry Lumpkin, Bryan Carr
Lumpkin, Hubert Owens and Dr.
Linton Gerdine.
The Bride
The bride whre an exquisite
Chanel model of ivory lace, with
the soft trlle veil caught to a
Juliet cap of real lace, and orange
blossoms, She carried a white
embossed Praver book showered
with white satin ribbons and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Hicks wore
a beautiful Chanel modsl also,
of Heavenly b 1 u e chiffon
MRS. J. M. NELMS ENTER
TAINS BOULEVARD
SEWING CLUB
A delightfu]l social event of
Thursday afternoon was the
meeting of the Boulevard sewing
said, “east and west just below
her home on Nantahafa avenue.
Exquisite sweet peas and daisies
were the decorations throughout
the rooms. Delicious refreshments
were served following a most en
joyable afternoon.
o
WILLIAMS-WORTHAM
ANNOUNCEMENT -
Miss Emmie Williams and Mr.
Thurmond Wortham were mar
ried on Monday afternoon, June
15th, at the Young Harris Memo
rial parsonage, Rev. L. B. Jones,
jr., was the officiating minister.
After a short wedding trip they
will be at home to their friends
in this city.
__[g__ ;
MISS CLAIRE HILL OF FITZ
GERALD TO WED MR. BEN
THORNTON JR., SATURDAY
Cordial interest . centers the
marriage of Miss Claire Hill, of
Fitzgerald, to Mr. Ben Thornton
of this city, Saturday morning,
at 11:30 at the home of the bride
elect.
Following a wedding trip, they
will make their home in Atlanta.
Mr, Thornton has many friends
here, his native home, and is 2
gradvate of the University of
Georgia, class 29. .
Stylish Women
% Are Wearing
STRAW HATS
New Shipment Straw Flops
$1.95 to $5.00
Matron's Hats—s2.9s
Top-Not Tams—sl.9o
Old Hats Cleaned, Blocked and
Ren:ilu-:,oc and .SI.OO
THE STYLE SHOP
PATRICKS
and carried a bouquet of Pastel
shaded sweet peas.
Miss Marie Upson wore a sty
lish model of golden biege chif
fon, and carvied the sanie deli
cate.hued flowers.
_ Elizabeth Lamkin was a charm
ing picture, in an oid fashioned
dress of silver green chiffon,
which was a reproduction of a
dress belonging to her +kins
woman, the late beloved Miss
Mary Linton, worn when the lat
ter was a girl. Her flowers wars
sweet peas, of delicate pink, in a
shoulder corsage,
Mrs. Upson, mother of the
bride, wore a handsome gown of
golden beige lace. Mrs. Foss,
mother of the groom wore a
model of black and white with 2
touch of rose. Their flowers were
sweetpeas and valley lilies. As
sisting in entertainipg and receiv
ing the several hundred guests
were Misses Esther and Emily
Upson, aunts of the bride, whe
preside with charm and grace
over this lovely home where the
marriage took place, and Mrs. E.
K. Lumpkin, grandmother of the
bride.
A reception followed on the
terraces where supper was served
Many Presents
- The handsome array of nrice
less gifts attested the popularity
of the young couple, and were
among the most baantiful ever
received in Athens. The marti
age united two cld and promi
nent families end will ve long re
muinbered as one of the cutstand
ing events in the social history of
the South.
i The bride is the daughter of
iMr. and Mrs., Stephen C, Upson
iand one of thre: charming sis
jters, all of whom have been
jamong the most popular belles in
i Athens, Among the forebears on
i her maternal side were: Governnt
| Wilson Lumpkin, of Georgia, and
IJoseph Henry Lumpkin, the first
| chief justice of the supreme couri
!of Georgia. Her father, Stephan
}Cummins Upson ig one of the
{ prominent members of the Geor
tgia bar. Her paternal great
great grand-father was one of
Georgia’s leading men during
lpart of the last century.
I Mr. Foss is the son of Mr, and
IM‘rs. George Earnest Foss of
| Harrisburg, Pa., and comes from
‘a long line of New England an
icestors both on his maternal and
i paternal sides. He was educated
’at Dartmouth and Oxford. Among
the ott-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs, George E. Foss, of Hau
]risburg, mother and father of the
igroom; Mr, and Mrs. Rich
iard Ballentine, New York;
!Mr. and Mys. Martin Foil, Con
lcord, N, C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
{ Upson Sims of Birmingham, Ala.
‘After an extended wvisit to
Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Foss will
reside in Harrisburg, Pa.
MISS LUCY LAMPKIN
TO PRESTNT DANCE
PUPILS IN RECITAL
Migs Lucy Lampkin will pre
sent her pupils in a charming
dance recital in honor of Miss
Lucile Marsh, instruetor of Sum
mer school, Monday evening at
Seney-Stovall chapel at 8:30.
The public is cordially invited.
The occasion promises to be an
event of artistic beauty, and the
lovely children - taking part will
happily exemplify the splendid
training under the direction of
Miss Lampkin, who has studied
under Miss Marsh and other noted
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Goss Porterfield
of Comer, Ga., announce the
birth of a daughter, Thursday,
June 18.
| -
{ Dr. A. G. Richards of Mont:
geagle, Tenn, arrives Saturday for
|a wezk-end visit and will be the
{guest of Mr, and Mrs. John E.
i Talmadge while é? the city.
i i —
; Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
iG' Watterson will be pleased to
ilearn their little daughter, Gay
,len, is doing nicely following
foutr operations in a Lima, Ohio,
:hospital.
| Miss Louise* Abney, a teacher
lin the high schooi of Birmingham.
lis visiting her father, Mr, Martin
;Abncy, on Milledge avenue,
i —fj—
i Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs
and " Mfs. T. P, "Vincent, and
Buraey Dobbs, jr.. leave tomor.
.row for a ten days visit to Vir.
. ginia,
z —E—
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhor
ter and Robert, jr., left Thursday
~for St. Simons to visit their
~mother, Mrs. Walker, of Monroe.
| -
| Mrs. Vance Moss, accompanied
|by Mrs. Tate, have weturned to
| their home in Jasper, Ga., after a
lvisit to Mrs. Mcßride Howell.
Miss Anne Jordan leaves Mon
day for 'New York from which
point she will sail June 24th for
an extended tour of Europe.
i
Miss Eyler Anderson, of the
faculty of Atlanta school, arriv
ed today for oummer school
where she :}u teach, and will be
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Grif
foth on FHill street while in the
BBy g e
. Mrs. Bradbury Foss
——————————————————————————————
sl o R
AN A
3 e TR
T
B
% as
b B
SRS amede B
SR B R TR
k- % ke 52
SR AR ; BT
N HRR
R e BN
R® 5 R
.
S Be 1 :;::;;;z:;:,\%. 4
SRR R
2 R .~.:-':'15555_1!;':3:5:'3:'3:?.‘5."\?:?5_‘:_?:-
O - s
SRS
3 e Samamene
Bamßen RO
.
T T S e e
O R R R
o .
: J;E:E:;:.'::':5:;:;:'.'5-3:."\-"6.‘:"':5';fEt.:if-':' P
TR R R R
Vo I R R
S e
Mrs. John Henderson, house
mother of the Chi Omega soror
ity, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Talmadge, since the clos
ing of tye University commence
ment sei,aou.
The many friends of Mrs. Wal
ter Sams will be delighted to learn
she continues to improve follow
ing an illness of several weeks at
her home on Milledge avenue.
The many friends of Miss Anne
Kilpatrick who graduated from
the University = Waednesday are
congratulating her on receiving a
Fellowship at the University of
Michigan.
Miss Nannie Little of Anniston,
Ala.,, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. J, M. Rogers and will be
cordially welcomed by her many
frieds made on previots visits
to Mrs. Rogers.@
Mrs, Julian MeCurry is visiting
her sister Mrs. Neal Vason »f
Madison. ; 4 .
Mr. and Mvs. Bo Davis of
Charleston were among the out
of-town geusts here for the Up
scn-Foss wedding last night a
brilliant social event. Mrs. Davis
will be delightfully remembered
as Miss Frances Hinton daughter
of Mr, Price Hinton and the late
Mrs, Hinton,
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff
and daughter of Athens, were the
guests of Miss Jule Allen during
the wesk end of June 13, Miss
Allen retrned home with them,
where she was delightfully enter
tained as their guest for the past
week.—Covington News.
__,i'!'.‘]._‘
Miss Laura Anne Phinizy is in
Decatur attending the State meet.
‘ing of Children of the Confeder
acy.
~ Mps. Toombs Dußose is visit
ing Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greens
boro. -
2
Episcopal Church
p'l'm\r‘e’r Dedication
Sunday at 6 P.M.
The new tower of Emanuel Epis
copal church will be dedicated on
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Bis
fhop H, J. Mikell will speak and the
choir will render a Te Deum, the
musical setting of which was writ
ten by J, H. Maunder,
The tower, which was recently
‘completed by J. K, Davis and son
of this city for the church is to be
dedicated as a memorial to R, 1.
Bloomfield, one of the pioneers in
the building of the present church
Mr, Bloomfeld was fop forty years
presdent of the Athens Manufac
turing company, It is marked by a
bronze tabley which been placed in
side bearing the words “who labor
ed falthfully from the beginning for
this church,”
! “The community is invited to re
joice with the congregation over the
completion and dedication of this
kandsome addition to the church,”
Dr. G, I, Hiller, the rector states.
I
}
Joan Crawford Last
‘ - m . .
~ Time Tonight in
~ ‘Laughing Si ’
| ughing dinners
Never before has this reviewer
beheld so gtriking a transition on
the screen as that achieved by
Joan Crawford in ‘“‘Laughing Sin
ners,” her mnew sgtarring vehicle
which is playing tonight at the
Palace.
| At ease in a role even mQre
| dramatic than her characteriza
tion in “Paid,’. Joan swiftly
'changes from a madcap roadhouse
Eentertainer to a tragic Salvation
Army crusader in the picturiza
‘tion of the Kenyon Nicholson
piay, “The Torch Song,” that
scored suchy a hit on Broadway
last season. It is by far her
greatest performance. Her bril.
liant reading of the gripping lines
and deft shadings of character
rise to a tremendous climax in
the scene where she disgraces
the uniform of God, wildly de
nouncing her creed and honor in
a feeble effort to justify her sin-
Neil Hamilton and Clark Gable
share leading man honors, the
former as her traveling salesman
sweetheart, the latter playing the
role of the Salvatiom Army boy
who follows her in worshipful de
votion. :
Harry Beaumont directed the
dramatic feature with discerning
valuation of its human relations.
It is to be remembered that
Beaumont filmed Joan's last pic
ture, “Dance Fools, Dance,’ .as
well as her first big hit, “Our
Dancing Daughters.”
Included in the splendid cast
are Marjorie Rambean, Guy Kib
bee, Cliff Edwards,\ Roscoe Karns,
Gertrude Short, George Cooper,
George F. Marion and Bert
‘Woodruft. ;
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GRORGIA
These Saturday Sales Convince the Skeptical That f\
Michael’s Leads in Lowest Prices
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
Men’s 1.50 Shirts—3 For
Fine Quality All White or Neatly Patterned $
Shirts in Sizes 14 to 17. All Fyll Cut, Fine- 2
ly Tailored Shirts of Finest Fabrics.
Ladies’ Rayon Undies—3 For
69¢ to 98¢ Quality! Non-Run, Fine Qual
ity, Perfect! Teds, Vests, Bloomers, Pan- §
ties, Step-ins. In Extra and Regular Sizes.
Hand Made Slips—2 For
Lovely Quality Porto Rican Hand-Made Slips
of Finest Nainsook. White and Pink, in Sizes §
34 to 42! All Perfect!
1.65, 1.95 Chiffen Hose
All Purc Silk from Top to Toe. Sheer, Dull,
Lovely, Full Fashioned Hose with the New $
Heel. All 1931 Colors. Some are Slightly
Irregular!
Boys’ and Girls’ Anklets—l9¢
Sizes 472 to 10! All Perfect! Al the Newest Ank
let Styles for Summer—of Fine Quality Lisle and
Rayon. Solid Colors and Novelty Designs.
To 1.95 Wash Frocks
Every Dress Fully Guaranteed! Smart Sum
mer Styles of Cool Fast Color Cottons! $
Women's Sizes 14 to 52! Misses Sizes 7
to 14! ,
Ladies’ 1.00 Sports Scarfs—-39¢c
Dotted Pastel Ascot Scarfs of Finest Silks! Smart
for Summer Frocks!
Regular 10¢ Hankies—l 2 for 75c
Men’s and Ladies! All Fine Quality!
Pure Silk Hose—2 Pairs
Lovely Quality All Pure Silk Chiffon Hose.
Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect! All Sizes in $
the Smartest Summer Colors.
Sheets or Bedspreads—69¢
Regular 1.00 Values! All Perfect, Size 81x90; Full
Bleached, Scamless Sheets and Fast Color Spreads.
Men’s Rayon Undies—2 For
All Perfect! Non-Run Shirts ‘and Shorts!
The Coolest Summer Wear. All Sizes too, §
for 32 to 46!
MEN'S'SUMMER UNIONS—3 FOR 1.00!
Boys and Girls’ Wear—2 For °
Rompers, Creepers, Wash Suits, Wash
Frcoks! For Ages |to 8! All New Summer §
Styles of Fast Color Summer Fabrics!
Men’s 1.95 Work Pants—l. 49
Every Pair Guaranteed not to Fade, Shrink
and to give Perfect Wear. Khaki, White
Duck, Coverts, Hong Kong; Full Cut; Reg
ular and Extra Sizes.
New! 5.95 to 6.95 silk
Summer Frocks
Misses' and Women's Sizes! Lovely New Styles
in Washable Silks, Chiffons, Flat Crepes, Silk
Piques, Shantungs! Whites, Pastels and Pink! For
Every Occasion! b
05161’)’ a€. 3
.
- i b 3 3 ' ';'?}.g
For Every Member of Your Family
; o
. . : ; b
Full Fashioned Silk Hose« Y /B .
Semi-Chiffon Weight! Every Pair Perfect! 42- 7 g ¢s
Gauge. All Pure Silk with Lisle Tops! Constructed - .
for Long Hard Wear. All Colors! i gg
Men’s Reg. 50c Men’s Reg. 35"2
Ik FineSox
Silk Sox ime Sox
3 4 - -
Pairs Pairs 6 g C
Lovely Quality Pure Silk Sox with Handsome Sox of Mixed Ce}
Double Wear Heels and Toes! and Lisle Yarn! All Best Patterns
Every Pair Fully Guaranteed! Every Pair Fully Guaranteed! - “
25¢, 29¢ Anklet Sox, 4 Pairs -~ o
Every Pair Perfect! New 1931 Anklets of Lisle or 7 8 .
Rayon—Solid Colors—Plain or Fancy Tops! ‘,
Ladies Dull Sheer Chifyon
Every Pair Perfect! Every Pair 45-Cauge. - AIII O
Pure Silk from Top to Toe! Extra Sheer and Ex- » »
tra Dull! All New 1931 Summer Colors. -
Sale! 200 Silk Dresses
Models for Every Wear or Occasion
MADE TO SELL 18.75 UP!
$ ' Women's and Misses Sizes! Fashions ":
7 e
W for every Daytime or Evening Wear! i'gq 3
L ' - QN Lo S
| Every Dress a New 1931 Summier Style! = ipat §
Georgettes—Chiffons—Flat Crepes—Shantungs 4y "_ é} |
Washable Silks—Prints and All Solid Colors! : ifi',{‘; )
“Silk Frocks 10.95 [
:1e 5 i
Our 10.95 Dresses are Famous—but this New Summer To]
Collection is More Remarkable than 10.95 Dresses have = JJHRO@ =
ever been before. Fashions for Every Wear. R 0
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SIZES! *f;f-f
29.50 to 59.50 Dresses..-Less 33147, k>, %
All Silk Flat Crepe 79¢ ye
All Pure Silk! Heavy Quality! AN Perfect—as is Every Yard of :
Michael’'s! We're talking the Lowest Ever Silk Prices—BUT we're doi
Qur Talking with Prices—Not with Boasting! .
Other Dramatic Silk Values!
PRINTED CHIFFON—I. 69 PRINTED CREPES—I. 24
Lowest Former Price—l.9B! Lowest Former Price—-—-—l.:
FLAT CREPE PRINTS—I. 69 SHEER GEORGETTES—I.39
Lowest Former Price—l.9B Lowest Former Price—l i
FRENCH CHIFFONS—I. 29 MARILLYN CREPE—I. 69
Lowest Former Price—l.so Lowest Fomer Price—l.9B%
Frocks
1.00
For Miss 1 to 6!
—Dainty Summer
Dresses in charming
styles and fast color
cool fabrics. At 1.00,
too, are fine qualitv
Wash Suits for young
Mr. 1 to 8!
Pajamas
1.00
~ The 1.95 Grades!
Fine Quality Rayons
and Stunning Printed
Cottons! Very New
Pajama Fashions for
Lounging, Camp,
Beach and Sleeping.
All Sizes. ;
PAGE THREE
Slips =
Pure Silk Cre
Heavy Quality
de Chine and French
Crepe Slips, Tailoreg
and Lacey StylesS
Fitted lines, "full
length in sizes 34 #8