Newspaper Page Text
WONDAY, JUNE 22, 1081
&
Society \ — l
und PERSONALS |-~"~ |
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
; Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 499 P, M. O
%‘THENS CHAPTER NO. 268
;“EETS THIS EVENING
4T 8 O'CLOCK ;
mhe Athens Chapter, No. 268, O.
‘E- g will hold its regular meet
g (his evening in the Masonic
fpemple at 8 o'clock. All mem
wrs urged to be present and vis.
bing Stars cordially welcome.
] MRS. 0. C. WAGES,
Worthy Matron.
MRS. L. L. LESTER,
Secretary.
| Low Round Trip
i
i Fares
| ATHENS, GA.
Il —to-—
| Atlanta, Birmingham,
[Chattanooga, New Or
lleans, Mobile, Pensaco
la and other Gulf Coast
points, Friday, July 3rd.
—Vig—
SEABOARD
For further informa
tion, fares, etc., call on
Ticket Agents, Athens,
2 Ca.
Meet Me At :
PairickS
PHARMACY |
ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
'St Athens and Clarke county are showing much
e 7 interest in the Roosevelt-for-President club and
P 1M the membership promises to be the largest in
'"st @ the state. Those desiring to join the club are
g«fig”’%“ y requested to sign the following coupon and mail
o to Dan Magil!, secretary, P. O. Box 641:
e
B o Please enroll my name as a member of the
: “ Clarke County Roosevelt-for-President club:
| B NAME . SRe iy aiaa
roosevert AT
FOR MEN!
Pajama
The 1.95 to 2.50 Quality
Fne Universal Make!
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FIxS e
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. FOR MEN’'S CONVENIENCE THIS
¢ SALE WILL BE ON THE FIRST FLOOR!
MICHAEL’S
Miss Bailey Weds Mr.
Rierce At Newnan
NEWNAN, Ga.—The marriage
of Miss Sarah Hunhicutt Bailey
to Comer Crittenton Pierce was
solemnized Saturday afternoon ut
5:30 o'clock at the country home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Bailey, near Newnan,
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, of ‘Atlan
ta, in the presence of the imme
diate families. -
Mrs. H. W. Price, aunt of the
bride, sang “The Sweetest Story
LEver Told.” During the ceremony
“To a Wild Rose” was- played,
the music being rendered by Miss
Harlowe Thompson of Comer, Ga.
Mrs. Pierce lis the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. J.
Bailey. She is a graduate of the
Georgia State’ Teachers’ college
at Athens. For the past three
vears she has taught in the Co
lumbus public schools.
Mr. Pierce is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrsg. T. B. Pierce of
Louisville, Ala. He received his
degree from the Alabama Poly
technie ' Institute at Auburn and
is a memher of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity. He is con
nected with the Brooks-Fisher
company of Atlanta.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mobley,
who have been visiting their par
ents, Prof. and Mrs, John Mor
ris, have returned t§ Atlanta and
have taken possession of their
apartment on West Peachtree
street,
——‘—
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey of
Winston-Salem, N, C., announce
the birth of a son, June 21, who
has been named David Wesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey formerly
resided here and Mrs. Bailey will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Olivia Sherley. :
Salel
1.30
Coat Styles.
Slipovers,
Stripes,
Figures,
AlltFast Colors,
Cool Fabrics,
Full Cut,
Roomy,
Comfy,
Fine Tailoring,
All Perfect,
Sizes
A B, C, D!
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ROBBED OF FORTUNE
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Toy et G N e
Mrs, S. Stanwood Menken, so
cially prominent wife of a weal
thy New York lawyer, never be
fore has appeared so completely
unadorned by jewelry as you see
her here. She is shown as she
entered police headquarters to
aid .in the investigation :f the
theft of $200,000 worth of her
gems. Three bandits had bound
her, terrorized her houvsecho'd and
ransacked her home.
MISS FORD HONORS
MISS CRANE AT TEA
Miss Julia Ford entertained at
tea yesterday at her home on
Chamberlain avenue, honoring her
guest, Miss Jane Crane, of Alh
ens, Ga. The hour was 5 to 6
o’clock.
Miss Ford and Misgs Crane were
classmates at Ward-Belmont col
lege in Nashville. Miss Crane at
tended Georgia Teachers' college
the past year.
Recelving with the hostess and
honoree was Miss Ford’'s mother,
Mrs, Sammel H. Ford., Others
assisting were Mrs. J. L. Aus
tin,« Mrs. Earl Cook, Miss Sarah
Houston and Miss Mary Stewart
Spears.- -
Miss Ford wore a printed chif
fon costume with shoulder bhou
quet of sweet peas.
Miss Crane was attired in an
aa afternoon frock of pastel tints,
with corsage of flowers of same
colors.
Mrs. Ford wore black chiffon
trimmed with lace.
Miss Ford plans to entertain
again Saturday evening in honor
of her guest. The affair will be
a buffet supper and will be given
at the summer ltome of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ford,
in Summertown. — Chattanooga
Times, :
L
MISSES ELEANOR SPALDING
AND MARY YANCEY
SHARE HONORS AT
LOVELY LUNCHEON
Misses Eleanor Spalding and
Mary Yancey of Atlanta, the
charming guests of Miss Mary La
mar Erwin, shared honors at her
lovely luncheon today at her at
tractive home on Dearing street.
The spacious rooms were beaa
tifully decorated with gorgeous
garden flowers in artistic arrange
ment. Great baskets and bowls of
the gay blossoms made a radiant
setting for twelve guests grouped
around the handsomely appointed
luncheon table overlaid with
Venice lace mats.
A silver: bowl held the varie
gated flowers gracing the center,
and a delicious course luncheon
was beautifully served. These
popular visitors are being royal
ly entertained and many other
social courtesies are being plan
ned in_their honor by the young
college set. 7
The Erwin home is noted for
its gracious hospitality and love
ly entertainments, and this happy
occasion sustained the wusual
‘bright prestige aiways cordially
extended.
aufills
CHARMING VISITOR
LEAVES FOR HOME
Miss Kathleen Luster left Sat
urday for her home in Blacks
burg, Virginia, after a short visit
to her Athens' relatives, Mrs. H.
O. Epting and Mrs. J. Louis
Smith. g
Miss Luster, in addition to a
most charming personaltiy, pos
gesses a voice of marvelous range
and quality. She deighted many
while here with her singing and
was a distinguished guest at the
buffet supper when the Allen R.
Fleming Post of 'the American
Legion entertained in honor of
the Athens Auxiliary last Thurs
day evening at the Georgian hotel,
Miss Luster and Miss Dgisy Hart
ley were the entertainers of the
evtning. Miss Hartley gave sev
eral enjoyable readings and Miss
Lauster was repeatedly encored by
the three hundred guests pres.
ent.
. —E—
Miss Lucia Monroe is spending
gix weeks in Atlanta, where she
has accepted a position as dra
matic councilor of the Girl Scoufs
at Camp Civitania, near Smyyna.
: S il s
Judge and Mrs. Blanton® Fort
son left this morning for Ashe.
mg,“«fii e e i T i
Miss Lampkin Presents
* Dance Pupils Tonight
Miss Lucy Lampkin presents a
group of her pupils in damce re
cital this evening at Seney-Sto
vall chapel at 8:20 in honor of
Miss Lucile Marsh. The public
is invited.
The following program will be
rendered:
Group 1—
Soaring, Schuymann; Sculpture,
Chopin; Playing Statute, Old Eng
lish Maypole Dance; Donskoi Cos
sack Dance (Chalif), Rubenstein—
Maybeth Carithers.
Group IT—
Dance’ Poems.
1. “Stretch Out Your Hands for
oy
2. “Faster,” Dance, Mendelsohn.
3. “Afternoon on a Hill,”” Edna
St. Vincent Millay.
4, “Height,” Anne Morrow Lind
bergh.
5. “Life ,Has Loveliness Ito
Sell.”
Poem by Sara Teasdale,
Dance, Godard.
Group 111—
Balloon Dance, Dvorak; A Game
of Ball, Schubert—Carroll Magill.
Supplication, Chopin; FEroica.
Liszt; TLeadership, Schubert.
Intermission.
Group IV—
The Court Ballet, Delibes; Bal
let from Mignon, Thomas; A Gym
nasium Class in 1900, Hollaender;
Nautch Dance, Strickland—Fran
ces Forbes.
Spanish Folk Dance (Chalif),
MoszkowsKki.
o Gronbi M-
The Magic Cloak, Cesek—Cath
erine Davis.
The Queen of Swords Minuef,
Mozart.
A May-Day Scene.
Ells Dance, Tschaikowsky—Car
roll Magill.
Thank-You Dance, Moret;
Nymph Dance, Kreisler; A May
‘Wreath, Brahms; March, Schubert.
Dance Students — Mary Rnne
Brasavell, Maybeth Carithers,
Catherine Davis, Phyllis Jenkins,
Elizabeth Lampkin, Dorothy Link
Carroll Magill, Nell Price, Joanna
Stegeman, Marion Stegeman, Jane
Weatherly, Virginia Ttate Wright.
Reader, Corinne Stephens; accome
panist, Lucile Kimble; assisting
with the production, Elizabeth
Allgood, Dorothy Dudley, Frances
Forbes, Margaret McPhaul.
i
THOMAS-WILLIAMS
The marriage of Mrs. Irene
Thomas and George Williams was
solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Harris Thursday
evening, June 18, at 8:30 o'clock.
The bride wore a becoming
gown of blue chiffon with acces
sories to match. Her corsage was
of pink roses and valley lilies.
Mr. Williams was attended by
his best man, Dean Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
leave June 22 for a motor trip to
Chattanooga, Knoxville and Cop
perhill, Tenn. While they are in
Copperhill they will visit the
bride’s father and sister.
Mr. Williams is connected with
the Quick Lunch Room, On their
return they will be at their apart.
ment at 255 Washington street.
——
Miss Mildred Childers and Miss
Lucile Elrod left Sunday for Riv
erside in Gainesville, where they
will spend the week at the B. Y.
P. U. encampment being held
there th!§ week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trusseil,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waiterson
and Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Denmark
spent the week-end at Lookout
Mountain and Chattanooga.
il
The friends of Miss Bertha Dav
ison will be pleased to learn her
condition was considered better
this morning at the General hos
pital where she was carried Sat
urday, and that she had a com
fortable night.
SsCIENCE PERFECTS SYSTEM OF ESPIONAGE
TO FERRET OUT LURKING POLLEN ENEMIES °
Hay Fever Sufferers May Have Definite Warning of the Various Trees, Grasses, and Flowers
to Which They Are Peculiarly Sensitive—Simpie Tests Will Show Treatment
Needed for Prevention and Relief
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© GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION AND CLASSIFICATION OF POLLENS
Map shows eight general territorial divisions with names of trees, grasses, weeds and flowers, the pol
lens of which cause hay fever, and the seasons during which the diseases occur. List of plants for New
England immediately to the left of those states, while summer list for eastern states is at vight.
Knowing the enemy and his
strength is the first principle of
defense, not only jn warfare but
in preventive medicine.
Hay fever sufferers, in order
best to combat their individual ail
ments, should know the particular
plants which breed the offending
pollens, say the authorities on the
subject. °
“‘Of course,” says Dr. John F.
Apderson, formerly of the United
States Public Health Service and
now Director of the Research Lab
oratories of E. R, Squibb & Sons,
“we know that there are certain
TO WED GRID STAR
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Shown here as she carried the
vy chain in the class day exer
cises at Smith coliege, Northamp
tcr. Mass.,, Miss Eleanor Allen
Lamont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Lamont of New York
city. soon is to marry Charles C.
Cvnningham, Harvard foothall
wnd hockey star. Their engage
went recently was announced.
Mrg. Bessie Tompking Fortgon
arrived today from Washington,
Ga., to spend this week with Miss
Annie Crawford.
Miss Elizabeth Hathaway has
returned from Nashville, Tenn.
—F— :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortson
of Atlanta are vigiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gray at the home
of Misses Brumby.
el
Miss Freeman and Miss Spence
of Largo, Fla., are with Mrs. L.
L. Lester for summer school.
_—El_.
Inman Greene, jr., is doing nice
ly at the General hospital follow
ing an appendix operation, to the
gratification of his friends.
i i
Friends of Miss Montine Ver-
Nooy will be pleased to learn she
has left the General hospital fol
lowing a tonsil operation and
continues to improve at her home
on Milledge avenue,
Sl
Mrs. Marine Lang left Sunday
for her homeNn Searlia, Mo., after
a six weeks' vist to her niother,
Mrs, R, W, Hardman. ;
/ ——
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris
announce the birth of a son in
Oxford, ,England, on June 18th.
The little fellow is the grandson
of Prof. and Mrs. John Morris of
this city.
: ——
Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott is act.
ing hostess at the Sigma Nu house
during summer school, taking
charge Sunday.
I
Miss Jane Crane returns the
middle of the week from Chatta
nooga where she is being elabor
ately entertained.
R
Miss Eleanor Power of Green.
ville, 8. C., is vigiting her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Estes.
Mrg. Addie Teat left today for
Macon, called there by the crit
ical illness of her brother-in-law,
Mr, C, W, Lovein.
proteings contained in the pollen of
various trees, plants, grasses and
flowers to which human beings are
highly sensitive. As in almost all
afflictions to which man is heir. it
is better to prevent disease than to
cure it; so, we have prepared a
course of treatment which is effec
tive in preventing about 50 per
cent of hay fever attacks and giv
ing relief in at least 75 per cent of
the remaining potential sufferers.
~ ““To do this work intelligently,
medical science has .grouped the
various affections. under several
general heads and prepared -for
‘oacb group the materials with
Which correct diagnoses may, be
l |
| FUNERAL NOTICES
o e
QRIFFITH,—The friends and rel
atives of Mrs. Mary A. Griffith
of Hancock avenye, Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. B. I'. Lyle and fam.
ily of Jefferson, Ga.; Miss Susie
Griffith of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Alton W. Grifrith and
family of Athens; Mr. and Mrs,
Van Jenkins and family of
Madison county, and Mrs. Liz
zie Christy and family of Dan
ielsville, Ga,, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
A. Qriffith tomorrow, Tuesday,
June 23, at 11:00 o’clock from
the Presbyterian church in Dan.
ielsville, Ga. The following gen
tlemen will serve as pallbearers
and wmeet at the residence on
Hagcock avenue at 9:456: Mr.
Vandiver Jenking, Mr. Rural
Jenkinx, Mr. ‘Larion Jeukins,
Mr. Dalton Jenkins, Mr. Beach
er Jenkins and Mr. James
Christy. Rev, Samuel J. Cart
leige of the Central Preshyte
rian church will officiate with
interment in the Danielsville
cemetery. Bernetein Brothers
Funeral Home.
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE
EAGERLY AWAITED BY
INTERESTED NATIONS
(Continued from Page One)
favorable, Secretary Mellon, now
in England, has conferred in
formally with French representa
tives as well as those of other
Evropean nations, and it is re
ported these discussions brought
encouraging comment from all in
volved, y
At his Rapidan camp, where
he weni for the week-end after
announcing his proposal which he
described as designed to speed
world economic recovery, Presi
dent Hoover learned with gratifi
cation of the generally friendly
comment. But Washington is
most interested in the French
cabinet meeting it was informed
will consider 'fixe question this
week. s
Specifically, it wants to learn
how France will view a morator
ium on German reconstruction
payments, While President Hoo
ver declared reparations was
wholly a European problem and
war debts owing America were
sottled upon a bagiz not cbntin.
gent upon reparations, he made
his one year monatorin offer con
ditional upon suspension of pay
ments on reparations @and other
intergovernmental debts. Th e
president. said.”
European Problems
“Subject to confirmation by
congress, the American govern
ment will postpone all payments
upon the debts of foreign gov
ernments to the American gov
ernment payable during the fis
cal year beginning July 1 next,
conditional on a like postpone
ment for one year of all payments
on intergovernmental debts ow
ing the important creditor na
tions.” e iy
A moratoritm on all debts
would cost the United States
about $245,000,000 during the
vear, and France in the neighbor
hood of $100,000,000. Germany’s
payments ordinarily would
amount to about $425,000,000,
In studying his plan to aid
economic recovery by helping
distressed Germany, - President
Hoover sought detailed informa
tion, as to con;iitions in that
country. Declining to rely upon
available information, he went di
rectly to President Von Hinden
berg. The reply was considered
confidential, but Secretary Stim
son said its description of condi
tions “corresponds to that obtain
-6d from other official and pri
vate reports and whieh is publicly
current.”
As he awaits France’s consid-
made. There is no necessity, for
instance, for anyone to suffer in
fection from timothy grass or rag
weed pollen and not know it as hir
or her own individual pollen en
emy. Determination of this sus
ceptibility should always procede
a course of treatment and the tests
are simple and painless.
“A map of the United States
has been prepared showing the
geographical distribution together
with the seasonal classification of
the various pollens causing hay
fever. With this information and
knowledge of the diagnostic tests
‘availuble, we believe much suffer
ing may be prevented."y .
ACTRESS EXPECTED
. TO SURVIVE BURNS
p s g.::_ .. G M
TG e
W
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G
R S 0
PR R e LA
LT T
TR Y i R Bes
ko ‘Q%ffi S AN
Sy -y -
.Ls F N
3 O B R o A
HEAEE S VI F
e LTV TF I K
voa b e
FiE 0 G s 1 W Lsl e e
a 8 S" TR e M
—NEA New York Bureau
Although an explosion of gaso
line in her summer home burned
and critically injured Miss Eva Le
Gallienne, founder, producer and
leading actress of New York's fa
mous Civic Repertory theater,
she is expected to recover and
resume her career. Doctors be-
Jlieved her appearance would not
be marred, and here you see her
as she appeared shortly before
the accident.
eration, President Hoover has ap
proval for his plan from Owen D.
Young, for whom the present
reparations plan was named.
COTTON ON RISE
LIVERPOOL, England— (#) —
There was a sensational rise on
the Liverpool Cotton Exchange
today in consequence of President
Hoover’s war debt moratorium
proposal. The market opened with
a 84 point advance and climbed
rapidly.
Operators who had been play
ing short faced heavy losses.
SHARP ADVANCE
BERLIN — (&) — Pre-opening
trading today again showed a
sharp advance in the value of
stocks on the strength of Presi
dent Hoover’s debt moratoritm
proposal. Stocks rose from nine
to thirteen points,
Igfarben rose from 117.756 to
130; Siemens from 128 to 138;
Aeg from 79.75 to 87, and Reichs
bank from 120.75 to 130,
AVERTED REVOLT
LONDON — (#) — President
Hoover’s intervention in the Ger
man financial crisis is said in
high diplomatic quarters in Lon
don to have averted a strong lik
elihood of the overthrow of the
present Geérman government and
the substitution of a government
composed of Communists or other
elements,
It is said that such a collapse
would have caused no surprise
in London, nor would Great Brit
ain have been surprised had the
overthrow been attended by force.
MEET TUESDAY
PARIS. —(#)- Premier Laval
and Minister of Finance Flandin
conferred today on President
Hoover’s proposal for a debt
moratorium and it was under
stood that the cabinet will con
gider it tomorrow.
The government’s attitage on
the subject will not be expressel
tnder any circumstances, it was
said, untif’it has been examned in
detail. Should the government de.
‘cide to accept it withovt mdlifi®
ration, it would have to {go Dhe
fore the chamber of depufies for
final approval.
LIFT RESTRICTION
BERLIN—(#)—The Reichsbank
today lifted the ban on the quo
tation of the private discount rate
on the bourse.
President Luther of the Reirs
bank called on Chancellor Bruen.
ing at ncon to tell him the sharp
restriction on credit, adopted last
Saturday, could be rescinded be
cause foreign .countries have
stopped withdrawing credits.
Only a “very mild restriction”
must be enforced at this time,
Herr Luther informed the chan
cellor,
WELCOMES DECLARATION
LONDON .—{#P)—Prime Minis
ter MacDonald told the hokse of
commons this afternoon that the
British government cordially wel.
comed the striking declaration
on war debts and reparations
payments made by President
Hoover, :
“The British government,” said
thee Prime Minister, “desires at
once to state that they subscribe
wholeheartedly te the principle
of the President’s proposal and
are prepared to cooperate in
elaboration of the details with a
view to giving practical effect 1o
it without delay.”
BERLIN. —{#P)— In a gigantic
two-line streamer in Der Angriff,
the national socialist organ, Dr.
Joseph Goebbels, Adolf Hitler's
right hand man and head of the
Berlin Nationalist Socialist mave.
ment, today told his followers
that “Germany is the victim of a
new American bluff.”
Dr. Goebbels said that the na
tional socialists would continue
their fight. i
“1t is not a solttion at all, but
merely @ postponement of the
dec;sion for a year,” Dr. Goebbels
said,
BANK ABSORBED
MOBILE, Ala.—(#)—The {Mo
bile National Bank was today
absorbed b~ the Merchants Na
tional bank of Mobile, according
to a public announcement by the
Mobile Clearing House asgocia
tion. .
Benjamin Franklin attended
school only two years — between
the ages of eight and ten, -
PAGE THREE
Lowest priced car with fié‘e'W/)ééllng.
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engineered as an integral part of the chassis
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| ' IR . &S
FACTORY
. Every Studebaker has Free Wheeling in its finest form. Brakes, genera
tor—all chassis details—are engineered for the most efficient operation
of Free Wheeling. Studebaker is all set. No Summer Model changes.
W. G. SAILERS
Studebaker Sales_and @
Service .
140 Fast Washington Street.