Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
PERSONAL MENTION : : _ TI"ELEPHONE 1201
4 CLUB A
Sociery ¢ CLUB ACTIVITIES
Edited by Alice Adams :
Page Closes 12 Noon Daily—Saturday at 4 P. M.
CH|LDS ST. Po'TaA
HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING LAST WEEK
The P.-T. A. of Childs - Street
sckool had a most enjoyable meet
ing when the Dad’s night was held
last Tuesday evening.
After an opening song and the
Lord’s Praver, Mrs, A. Y. "'Woods
sang two lovely songs, “Irish Love
Song,” by Lang, and “Mammy’s
Song,” by Harriet Ware. Mrs, R.
E. Bloomfield accompanied her
beautifully.
Mrs. W. G. Cornett, the presi
dent, explained that though many
birthdays were celebrated in Feb
ruary, Washington’s was rightly
given precedence this year. In
stead of the usual celebration of
the organization of the P.-T. A,
she had asked a man, who made
history his life work and is him
self a historian of note, to say
something about George Washing
ton. She introduced Dr. H. M.
Coulter of the University of Geor
gia.
Dr. Coulter chose “Washington's
Visit to Georgia” as his subject
Though it was not amiss to reiter
wte the well known facts about
‘Washington’s life it was more in
teresting to listen to a subject of
which less had been heard, ‘
The purpose of Washington’s
tour of the country in 1791 was to
weld the, new country together
Each srate had been & sepa.raté'
kingdom up to that time,
Washington was genteel and the
richest man in America. Had the
country chosen to become a mon
archy, he would have been the 10g
jcal person for king, being kingly
in his manner and naturally adapt
ed to the ro'e,
Dr. Coulter described the grand
and imposing cavalcade that
‘Washington had, ‘A coach andl
four, with change of horges; a sad
dle horse that Washington mlghtl
ride when tired of the coach; two|
footmen, a coachman, and secre |
tary, and a baggage wagon.
Dr. Coulter delighted his audi-‘
ence by telling of the elaborate en
tertainment of Washington in Sa
vannah and Augusta, where at
each formal mea!, sixteen toasts
were drunk to the reverberations
of artillery guns, |
Washingotn was a hero in the
hearts of his contemporaries, He
was received with great acclaim
.l laudation in his own day. Oaly
the truly great are thus received.
LUir, Couiter wasg an informative
and entertaining speaker. It was
so vleaging to ‘hear the unusual
abont Washington.
“he grade courit of parents was
won, a 8 wvsual, by Miss Faust's
gixth grade. 8
Ur. Timm held the lucky num
ber winning the large cake.
After singing “America the
Besutiml” everyone adjourned to
the hall where coffee, hot choco
iate and doughnuts were served.
* * *
SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICE
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL THIS
MORNING AT 10:00
For 109 years the Presbyterian
church has observed a day of
Prayer for students of schools and
colleges, and this morning at the
Sunday school hour, ten o'clock
the student classes with Miss Hel
ena Jubert of the Georgia State
Teachers college who is president
of the girls class and Mr. John
Brown of the Nnlversity who 1g
president of the boys class will
present the interesting program
and Dr. E. L. Hill pastor will muke
a talk: . :
. . s e
Mrs. W, T, Scott of Columbia
8, C., Mrs. W. K. Weatherly and
Miss Myrtis McCurdy of Stone
Mountain are the week-end guests
of Mrs. C. F, Elder.
Extra Values for that Extra Day
IT HAPPENS ONLY ONCE IN FOUR YEARS—LEAP YEAR DAY
MONDAY YOU WILL SAVE ON YOUR PURCHASES MONDAY
Pure Linen Dresses, Handkerchief Linen Dresses in Sizes 14 to 20; Neat
Tailored Styles, Pique Two-Piece Sport Suits, Pop!in and Broadcloth Dress
es in Pretty Prints; Dark and Light Patterns in Sizes to 44. This Group
of Fast Color Wash Frocks including Nelly Don Dresses go out Monday
for that Extra Day at $1.95.
Woolen Cloth Coat Suits $4.95
R e R
COAT AND SKIRT—A Coat Suit in Solids and
Tweeds at $4.95, in sizes 14 to 38—a smart out
fit for $4.95. Eyelet Embroidered Blouses in
Pastel Shades—sl.oo Extra,
$15.00 New Evening Dressesfor . . . . $9.95
You will marvel at these New Formal Dresses, Bouffantly Bustled
or Simply Tailored on the New and Correct Lines—Bllue, Orchid,
Yellow, White, Green, Pink; Sizes 14 to 40. A Marvelous Buy
for Alert Shoppers for Leap Year Day.
LESSER'SAPPARELSHOP
w
278 CLAYTON STREET
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
MRS. H. B. RITCHIE
IS SPEAKER HERE
AT CLUB MEETING
The Athens Woman's club was
entertained in thé lovely “home of
Mrs. A. G Dudley on Milledge
avenus Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
ruary 24th. .
In celebration of the George
Washington Bicgptennial, Mrs, H.
B. Ritchie, program chairman, had
arranged a charming program fea
turing music and dances of Coloni
al days.
Mrs. Ritchie discussed the music
of George Washington’s -time, her
subject being “George Washington,
Patron of Fine. Arts.” The, spedker
mentioned in her introductory re
marks that all phases of the char
acter of Washington had been re
lated except as a patron of fine
arts. Picturing him as having only
a rudimental education, but as a
lover of books and musie, Mrs.
Ritchie continued by saying that
Washington ‘had expressed his be
lef that America must develop
music of her own, and that
‘Washington’s army was the first
singing army — that it literally
sang its way to victory. The songs
of America of that day sounded a
note of freedom and good things
were written celebrating peace.
Following Mrs. Ritchie’s splendid
address, instrumental and vocal
music of Géorge Washington’s time
by Miss Mabel Wedge and some
of the pupils of the music depart
ment of the Georgia State Teach
ers College was much enjoyed.
Vocal solo: “My days have been
s 0 Wondrous Free,"by Francis
Hopkinson: Miss Alice Faulkner.
Duet: “The Wayworn Traveller”
by De Louie Arnold, Misses Mil
dred Ivey and Cleo Hardy.
Piano solo: Two Minuets, by
Pierre Dupont, Miss Sarah Joiner.
Vocal solo: “Enraptured, I gaze”
Miss Mabel Wedge, playing her
own accompaniment.
The next pleacing feature of the
gfternoon’s program was the danc
ing of minuets and other Colonial
steps by pupils of Misg Lucy |
Lampkin’s class. Dressed in full
costume and making an enchant
ing picture of youthful loveliness
and grace, . were ‘the rollowing‘
young girls who took part in the
dances: Misses LaGrange Trusse!l,
Martha Steadman, Emily and
Louise Chandler, Elizabeth TLam
kin, Dorothy Link, Jane Weather
ly and Helen Colley. ‘
Mrs. Dudley’s palatial home
presented a charming piecture in its
artistic arrangement of spring
flowers throughout the entire lower
floor. In the dining room, the
;.homltlfuny appointed tea table was
covered with a -handsome - lace.
cloth and graced with flowers in
the center and candla sticks hold
ine tall lighted ecandles at each
end of the table, Pouring tea were
- Misses, Dorpthy Dudley and
E'Lecler Ussery. Asgsglsting Mrs.
Dudley a 8 hostesses were Mrs.
J. W. Railey, Mrs. Alice Bates,
Mrs. D, L. BEarnest, and Miss
Susie q»rdine.
A short bhusiness session of the
Ic!uh preceded the program, pre.
gided over by the first vice pres
]ldent. Mrs. R. F. Turner.
,* * %
BARNETT-MASSEY
| Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Barnett of
| Sawdust announce the mariage on
| Feb. 22 of their daughter, Wilma,
|to Mr. Dwight Massey, also of
' Sawdust. Rev. H. O. Green, pas
’tor of the Oconee Street Metho
| dist church of Atnens, performed
lthe ceremony.
"
W. M. 8, OF PRINCE AVENUE
BAPTISTY CHURCH TO
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK
The W.M.S. of the Prince. Ave
nue Baptist church will observe a
Week of Prayer for Home Mis
sions Monday and Tuesday after
noons at four.
McDOWELL RECITAL
ARTISTIC EVENT ON
LAST THURSDAY P.M.
Thursday evening the Music Ap-\
preciation class enjoyed an artis
tic program of music, featuring |
Mr. Mike McDowell, of Emory
university, and a very talented
pupil of Prof. Hugh Hodgson. ‘
The opening number of Mr. Mec- !
Dowell’s program was a Beethoven
Sonata, in four movements (Opus‘
31, No. 3). The first theme of the
slow movement was particularly
lovely, stately and dignified 1n its’
nature, and ~very inoteresting for |
the contrasting manner of treat.
meént. The second movement was
in-the-form of a Scherzo—humor
cus in style A stately dance
form -—the Minuet — constituted
the third movement, and this one
was especially beautiful. The last |
movement, in Presto tempo, was
written 1 a somewhat florid
atyle, with a synopsis of the
thoughts contained in the first
movement and returning. Mr.
McDowell’'s shading anrd tone
work were excellent throughout
this composition, and he preseni.
ed it with an intelligent under
standing of form.
Next came a very heavy group
of Chopin numbers. Throe Pre.
Judes—the one sin B flat major, 1
major and D minor composed the
first part of this group, the latter
being very striking and intensely
dramatic, The Etudes—interesting
from a technical viewpoint, in.
cluded the ones in F major, G
gharp minor, familiarly known as
the Btude in thirds, and the
Ocean Wave Etude, which is the
one in C minor. The lovely Ballad
in F closed this group.
The last four‘numbers on the
program were by modern com
posers. The Brahms Intermezzo in
B flat minor was played with
much feeling, and the interesting
and unusual harmonies made it
very lovely. “Heather,” by De
bussy, and “The Fountain,” by
Ravel, were impressionistic in de.
gign, and the perfromer interpre
ted them unusually well. Scria.
bine’s D minor Ttude brought the
program to a successful close. \
Thurgday evening marked the
third recital in which Mr. Mc-
Dowell has appeared before Ath
ens audiences, and each time his
piano playing has shown notice
able development. The audience
was very enthusiastic in its ap
plause of Mr. McDowell's perform.
ance, and it is evident that he is
a pianist of great promise.
—NOLEE‘MAY DUNAWAY.
* &
DRAMATIC CLUB G.B.T.C.
TO PRESENT “IMPORTANCE
- OF BEING EARNEST”
The Dramatic Club of the Geor
' gia State Teachers College will
present “The Importance of Being
larnest,” by Oscar Wilde, at an
. early date.
| This is a chaiming English com
edy involving wmany humorous
.compllcatlons brought about by
i dual identities of the Earnests, the
!m;sumed name of the romantic
young loves, John and Algernon.
The play is under -the direction
of Miss MaNita Buliock, head of
the Department of Oratory. A
‘capab]e producing staff composed
‘ot members of the Dramatic club
. is working with her, and the pro
. duction promises to be one of fin
- ish. -
The personnel of the cast is as
follows:
John Worthing—Martha Holt
Algernon Moncrief—Hazel Poss
Rev. Canon Chausalile, D. D.—
Bessie Cowart,
Marianna—Gwendolyn Jones.
Lane—Hettie Sue Acree.
Lady Bracknell—Patsy Spalding
‘ Hon, Gwendolen Fairfax-—Ce
' leste Moore.
Cecily Cardew—Mildred Tra
l wick. ,
Miss Prism—Myrtle Brown.
200 Silk Frocks on Sale $4.95
AR
Solid Colors and Prints; Sunday Nite Frocks
and Street and Sports Wear; Pastel Wash
Crepes, Canton Crepes and other New Spriny
Silks in a bevy of beautiful models and unus
uval aualities. Compare these with $7.95 and
SIO.OO Dresses and make that extra day pay
you a dividend.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
————The Child in the Painting————
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-
Little Maria di Medici . . . her serious face framed in bobbed brown
ha ir. f
By ALICE ROHE
Written for NEA Service
The Lttle girl in today’s picture
bears one of the most famous
names in history—n Maria di Medicl.
But she is not that Maria who be
came Queen of France. The chaim
ing child whose grave brown eyes
look straight at you from Bronzi
no’s beautiful palnting was the
French queen’s aunt. She lived in
a splendid patace i Florence sur
rounded by costly and exquisite
works of art. - She is just the
gort of child you would imagine
looking through the columned log
gla of a Florentiné castle out over
the jewel.like city.
{ Maria was the eldest of the
eight children of Duke Cosimo I
and his wife, the wealthy Elean
ora of Toledo. When you look at
the rich gold chain and antique
camero pendant, the priceless
pearls, the heavy chain girdle on
her blue silk gown, you can’t help
| but think she is a bit overdressed
i for a girl of nine. But Maria was
born and reared in magnificence.
Indeed “the magnificant Medici's”
was a term that fitted the family
for generations. They were the
patrons of art and literature and
their name is Interwoven with the
glories of the Renalssance.
' A Lover of Power
Maria’s father, Duke Cosimo,
was a ruthless and ambitious des
pot. Although he did not himself,
or through his children, realize his
dreams of royal power, he could
boast that there was a Medici on
nearly every throne of Europe he
fore the three hundred and a half
centuries of their prestige ended
Duke Cosimo was proud of his
children and he had them painted
many times. Little Maria was, as
her picture shows, very much of
an aristocrat. You know that she
was somebody the minute you
look at the serious face framed
in bobbed brown hair, a tiny
strand on either side of the part
twisted back as tnough to settle
once and for all the problem of
tumbling forelocks. Children ther,
even rich ones, did not have the
amusing tovs like boys and girls
today enjoy. There is though a
doll. in Florence which belonged to
the little Medicis. Maria loved
monst to go to the chariot races
which her fatner gave In the great
square of Santa Maria Novella, for
LITTLE MISS ELEANOR
VAUGHN CELEBRATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Brightest among the week’s so
clal affairs was the lovely birth.
Jday party Friday afterngon when
ittle Eleanor Vaughn celebrated
her fourth birthday anniversary,
inviting thirty girls and boys for
the happy occasfon
~ Pink and green carried the at.
tractive color note in the house
decorations and beautifully an»-
pointed table centered with the
handsomely embossed cake spark
ling with four pink tapers. The
pretty favors were little baskets
holaing the green and vink mints,
and following the merry games
degclous refreshments were ser.
ved.
The charming young hostes:
was the recipient of many appro
priate gifts and loving goo:
wishes of her host of friends. =
. e ‘
W. M. S. MEETING FIRST |
BAPTIST CHURCH |
The Woman's Missionary socir
ty will observe three days of pray
er at the church this week. Mon- |
day afternoon at four oO’clock, Cir
cle No. 8, Mrs. Paul Hadawayi
chairman, will have charge of th:
program and Mr, M. G. Michae
will speak on the subject, “Th
Jew.” Tuesday afternoon at sou
o’clock Circle No. 9, Mrs. W. W
Clary, chairman, will give a play
let. Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock the regular prayer servic
will be he'd and the pastor will
speak at this time.
P ow .
|
THE CHASE STREET ‘
P.-T. A, MEETS THURSDAY |
AFTERNOON AT FOUR. |
The Chase Street P.-T. A. will
meet Thursday afternoon at four;
all members are invited to be pre
sent. ‘
*= * ‘
Mrs. M. Shankle of Commerce
spent Friday in the city. 1
the amusement of the people, after
the manner of anc.ent Rome, Aad
among the attendants of her
father’'s court there was a hand
some young page whose delight it
was to wait upon the Duke’s eld
est daughter. For years the
friendship between fthese two grew
—innocent childish Jnterest at
first and ther perhaps a budding
love.
But when Maria was fifteen her
father betrothed her to the son of
the powerful Duke of Ferrara.
History says that a year later in
1567, Maria died suddenly in the
ducal palace, at the age of six
teen.
Murder Rumored
Evil rumor which always at
tended Cosimo says that he poi.
soned nis daughter when he dis.
covered her love for the young
page. But historians today say
there {sn't the slightest pryof of
such a - crime. We hope it was
not true. But she livedl at a time
when poison was given as freely
as in the days of the Borgias.
There were 80 many stories of
Medici murders that it looks as
though it might have been politi
cal propaganda against Cosimo,
who was detested by the groat
Florentine nobles whose houses
he had wrecked. At any rate, the
home circle in those days, even
though set In riches, was rot very
cozZv.
When Angelo Bronzino painted
Maria’s picture he proved his
richt to the term—the perfect por
traitist, Bronzino wuas the first
|artfst to paint boys and girls as
lpersonalitie=. For years children
had bheen artifically posed as lir-
Itle saints and angels. Bronzino's
|chlldren look straight at you.
They are sitting for their portraits
without any nogsense about it. No
slmpering or, sentimental postur
ing. His coloring, his detail in tex
ture of cloth, jewels, flesh, seem
!real. Although he painted adults
his special contribution to art and
Ifilstur‘y, ton, was the humaniz'n:
iof child portraiture, A rare artisr
lwith an aristocrat aquality, whn
has made the personality of a little
| girl speak to ‘you out of the his
toric past.
Next week w® will gee how
Bronzino, who is always more or
less stately, can make you smile
at the Jjolly likeness of Maria's
little brother Garzia.
“WHAT DO WE PLANT WHEN
| WE PLANT A TREE?”
What do we plant when we plant
a tree?
| We plant the ship which will cross
‘ the sea.
We plant the mast to carry the
‘ sails;
We plant the plank to withstand
the gales,
The keel, the keelson, the beam,
the knee,
We plant the ship when we plant
the tree.
What do we plant when we plant
the tree?
We plant the houses for you and
mer ’
We plant the rafters, the shingles,
the flogr,
We plant the studding, the laths,
the doors,
“he beams, the siding, all parts
that be;
Ve plant the house when we plant
the tree.
What do we plant when we plant
the tree?
\ thousand things that we daily
see;
We plant the spire that out tow
ers the crag,
We plant the staff of our coun
try's flag,
We plant the shade from the hot
sun-free. |
* * =
SECOND OF INTRA.
TRATERNITY DANCES
SNJOYED FRIDAY EVENING
The second of the intra.frater
nity dances of the University was
held Friday evening at Memorial
hall and proved a most enjoyable
aceasion. The Ralph Tabor orch
agtra furnished the music.
The Saturday night dance was
called off on account of the Sou
thern conference basketball tour
nament held in Atlanta this week
end to whi:h many of the stu.
dents are aitending. |
W. M. S. of First M. E.
Church Holds Mecting
Wednesday Fenruary 24, will be
a bright spot in the memory book
‘of Circle 8, of the Missionary So.
iciety of the First Baptist church.
Twelve members and three visi
tors, gathered in the home of Mrs,
Hugh Jackson for a spend-the-day
Mission Study class. The golden
sunshine streaming in from with
out, and the glow of golden daf
fod.ls within, made the long living
roo an ideal place for study.
Mrs?.l H. M. Birdsong, the teacher,
led the way on ‘& very interesting
tour into the five European coun
rries where the Baptists are doing
mission work—ltaly;, Spain, Jugo-
Slavia, Rumauia and Hungary.
At one o'clock a beautiful lunch
son was served. After about two
wours more of study and discus.
sion, the ladies left feeling that it
had been a perfect day well spent.
MRS. PAUL HADAWAY,
Chairman.
¢ & »
BENEFIT CiRCLE TEA
AT ATHENS CIRCUIT b
PARSONAGE
The—first of a series of benefit
teas for Boggs church was given
1t the Athens circuit parsonage
Triday afternoon,
Those present were Mrs. Dan.
‘el, Mrs. Appling, Mrs. H. L.
Archer, Mrs. Harris Thurmond,
Miss Lucy Bryant, Mrs. A. L.
King, Mrs. R. Q. Martin, Mrs.
Robert Weir, Mrs. Lula Morris,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bradbury, Miss
Mildred Lester, Miss ILeila Mae
Henry, Mrs. Dewey Thurmond,
Miss Martha Nunn, Mrs. Albert
Arnold, Miss Jimmie Martin, Miss
Martha Poss, Mrs. R. Alexander,
Mrs. S. Poss, Mrs! Madeline Les
ter, Mrs. M. Mathews, Mrs. J.
Lavender, Miss Nancy Roquemore,
Mrs. L. H. Nichols, Miss Mattie
Julia Nichols, Mrs. Louie Huck
jaby., .
After entertaining contests,
Last Days Of Our BIG SALE Of
TR TS
~<G‘ ; o
We have made the last sacrifice in price to close out the cars
left on our lot, and those traded in last week. Monday and Tues
day will be the last days of the sale and your opportunity to get
any of the cars at the sale price. SO ACT NOW AND SAVE.
We quote the final sale price on the following Used Cars offering
good service. .
L AR, TR BYB 88 T T ADA S S B ORGSR MOy TS
MODEL A BUSINESS COUPE (As Is) 9@
This Car is a Bargain for You if You Need this Type
Car. Don’t fail to ask to see it.
D aRi Tt w e SlO6
3P g v S 5
i Toinm v o 500
Boppan vioan e i
X N Coimb o oo VOD
Lmo
foume ro v 0
220 Mg g
S ToNe S, vy g O
31 e e GG
st oo
ety doncaesb s o SR
gi o i
et snot sy oSO
g s e S
Se e S
i thaveniofe (O
2 s cours, ie DR
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31 DODGE TRUCK, panel bedy, sevn S34Q
C. A. Trussell Motor Company
Students Debate
Democracy Here
Wednesday P. M.
Has Democracy been a fallure?
A decisiéon on this question, at
least as far as debate can decide
it, will be made in the University‘
of Georgia chapel Wednesday‘
night, Two Georgla students will
contend that. Democracy has not
been a failure while two students
from the University of Poarto Rico
will contend that it has.
The debate will be the second
international clash of the year at
the University. A Georgla team
met Oxford university, England, in
a no-decision affair last fall. It
will begin at 8 o'clock. Prof.
Claude Chance, of the University
French department, will preside.
Two Macon students, J. Milton
Richardson and Randolph Thigpen,
both sophomores, will represent
the University and Vietor Gutier
rez and Juan E. Geigel will rep
resent Porto Rico. Georgia = will
uphold the negative of the sub
fiiect, “Resolved that Democracy
has been a failure.”
One cos the interesung features
of the debate will ‘be a rebuttal
in Spanish by Manuel L. Curas,
University of Georgia law student.
There will be only one rebuttal
for each side, the Porto Ricans
will refute in English.
The Porto Ricans are .debating
only six times in the United States
and the university obtained the
debate over offers from several
larger uniyersities and colleges, ‘n
addition to Georgia the Islander will
debate Yale, Cornell,, Washington
and Lee, Columbia, and Tulane.
Mr. Richardson and Mr. Thigpen
are both active in debate and lit-
dainty refreshments were served.
A number of teas wilil be given
this week.
‘25 FORD SEDAN, extra good for this $43
MOMM .. 00l R T B M e
29 FORD TOURING, good for years, $l4B
and look at the price...... ..;u ol
28 CHEVROLET ROADSTER, has. new SBB
tires, and a bargain at..... ...
'2O FORD 1%-Ton TRUCK, goed tires, $273
closed cab, stake, new paint...... ...
'27 FORD COUPE, runs fairly well; S2B
worth mors tha1..... ... «.a3}. ik -
'3O FORD CHASBSIS, like new, priged
N B vy asißedla) - $l9B
'2B CHEVROLET COUPE, not so. good, SBB
but worth more than...... SRNE
28 FORD 1%4-Ton TRUCK, steel body, $l9B
new tires, new paint...... .....7 ...
'29 DODGE SIX PANEL DELIVERY, $73
Th-ton Tenek. .. .A 0 i ayetan ‘
28 CHEVROLET COUPE, better than $l2B
B SRR e e
127 FORD ROADSTER, balloan tives, $33
Véry chilap'&t. ... .. ~1. . BAxwsn
'3l MODEL A DELUXE ROADSTER, $373
repossessed, perfect...... ... ui....
'27 DODGE ROADSTER, good tires; a S7B
BRrRR . o e iR A .
'29 CHEVROLET COACH, a clean car $248
a hot bargain at......... ...wd-aiad
29 CHEVROLET COACH, New tires. 73]
paint and uphoistering........ .....
MODEL T FORD TRUCK, cab.and bodx. S4B
Rl eon e e, .
'2B CHRYSLER SEDAN, recently over: 5169
I, . .i L e aen misaes et
26 FORD ROADSTER, a steal $26
28 HUDSON SEDAN, clean as'a pin 5163
and priced very low at...... ....--. %
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 193.1
PERSONAL MENT)oy
e
Mr .and Mrs. Chesion
New York afe the . :
and Mrs. Charles J !
days. : hos
. 7
Mr., and Mrs,
nounce the birth
Conrad on Februsr
-.v . .
Mrs. Alice’ Adgams |
apartment with M. t.p
laghan, on Princ ¢ "
home phone js 294 g
Mrs. H. Vi Auld of I .
among the visitors b ;
. > »
Mrs. J. R. Neal's 1, 1
delighted to learn g i
Improve at the Gen: Gt
a 7
Miss . Edith. Brig}
turned from Coving 16 .
visited Miss .Anabel R, 1
The friends of M { ;
T. Thomas . wil
learn their Lttie daugiiey yyo
Una, has returmed i,
General hospital . B
¥
Miss Dorothy Rol s spend
ing the week-end in b
— i
erary circles of the unjy rsity, My
Richardson won: the st oratori.
cal centest inrcormhedtio With ‘tha
George Washington ¢ itenniaf
celebration andiwill speal o 2 g
tional meetiig next monyy 4
Washington, Do C. He won (he o
nual sophomore: declamatioy anj
won debating i hono frash.
man last year; as did M Thiene
Mr. Gutierrez, ..0f he visiting
team, is a sophomore 'in the o
lege. of lawdat-the University o
Porto Rico.. Hdiireceived his
B. from Holy~@ross in 192,
Geigel 18 alsouassophomore ip
college of law.