Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932,
&
Soctety ‘ ~s {
i PERSONALS
ey i poans
l;mcheon And Buffqt Supper Are -
Outstanding Social Events Here
For Colonial Dames Convention
One of the most brilliant parties
of the season was the luncheon
given by MIS. James White sr.
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Here ‘is a whole
array of totally
new, fine and
Smart Underthings
- TRIQUETTE
" CELANESE
Individual and Chic—
because they are de
signed by Van Raalte.
Of Unquestionable
Quality—
because they are made
’ of pure Celanese yarn.
At a Baffling Low
Price—
because they are a
product of efficient
modern industry.
As Soft as the Purest
Spun Silk. Every Piece
is
FULLY GUARANTEED
NOT TO SHRINK
and to give Perfect
Wear!
Singlettes—l.9s
- Combinations--I,co
Vests, Panties
and Blaomers--75¢
Slendall Panties
~ and Bloomers..-1.00
i Sold in Athens Only At
- Michael’s
and Mrs. William F. Bradshaw :t
the home of Mrs. Bradshaw Wed
nesday, in honor of the members
of the Georgia Society of Colonial
Dames of America.
| At the large table in the dining
room were seated the officers of
the organization, including Mrs.
Joseph R. Lamar of Atlanta, na.
tional honorary president. Mrs.
White presided at this table. The
‘table was centered- with a blue and
gold basket filled with a grace.
ful arrangement of light blue and
yvellow double ! delphinium and
~ophelia roses, with a satin bow ex.
lactly matching ‘the roses. Both
‘basket and flowers carried out :he
‘Colonial Dames colors of blue and
gold, and the place cards were also
,done in blue and gold.
Small tables for the rest of the
ninety.six guests were laid in the
living room and drawing room and
the flowers on these also carried
out the Colonial Dames colors.
California poppies and blue corn.
lowers were used.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Bradshaw
received their guests in the hall,
which was decorated with irises
and other spring flowers. On the
mantle in the drawing room were
banked sweet peas, and mixed
spring flowers were used for dee
orations in all the rooms.
After the four.course lunch, cos.
fee was served on the lawn, where
a table had been arranged with a
beautiful silver service. The cof
fee was served by Mrs. James
White jr. and Mrs. John White
Morton. The guests were then .n.
,vited into the garden, which has
'‘been so much admired for its graat
' beauty,
MRS. McHATTON ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR COLONIAL DAMES
Mrs. Henry T. McHatton was
hostess at an exquisitely planned
buffet supper Wednesday evening
at the home of heér son and daugh.
A PRINT FROCK is an ASSET
- |ot @
This Charming S
“DRESS oF THe WEEK" A
(Adaptation “Chanel”), , D 0
is" New A ]
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and can”beiworn SR
Anytime-Anywhere™ RGOS
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Embronered‘.apquue; Q“fii,%,c}’
on Pure Dye. Silk Bz
Gk ‘ B 2 T
Asalways . 's4’: u.?
exclusive,with our;house: e
. s
A year ago-a~dress like g;?é
this would have cost you [ita A ~
§29.50. e
| 50 fia
Now thc‘ey are I ‘f’j ~‘§é“%§
- Michael's &&x2
‘Now .. ..
THE GRAND
FINALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
o e AR
| Sizesk;‘remß‘;wl;n S B—u—t Good Sizes are l
Here. Quadruples to B. All Heels and
I All New Spring Styles.
/‘ ’ 5
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&
& SALES
\ “J FINAL!
m :
e B RIS R -\
‘ More than 30 Styles i Py "v
Formerly 1 -
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Michael's L=’/ |
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hub
bard McHatton, to which were in.
Vvited members of the Colonial
Dames, *
Reciving with Mrs. McHatton
were Mrs, T. H. McHatton, Miss
Marie McHatton, her granddaugh.
ter, Mrs, Craig Barrow of Savan
nah, Mrs. Charles M, Snelling and
Mrs. S. V. Sanford.
Mrs. McHatton wore a lace
Printed chiffon afternoon dress,
Mrs, T. H, McHatton a green chis.
son, and Miss McHafton yellow
crepe, ‘with white fur borders on
the sleeves. Mrs. Barrow was
dressed in gold brocaded lace, Mrs.
Snelling in beige lace, and Mrs.
Sanford in a white beaded gown.
Among the guests other than
members of the society were Pres
ident S. V. Sanford of the Univer.
sity of Georgia and President An.
drew M. Soule of the State College
of Agriculture.
The living room was decorated
with irises and snap dragons, and
in the dining room the Colonial
‘Dames colors were carried out in
‘a centerpiece of blue and yellow
delphiniums and yellow roses.
. Al .
NORTH CAROLINA’S
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS
AT SOUTHEASTERN
ART CONVENTION
We wonder how many people
who view the state exhibits spon
sored by the Southeastern Art
association in Athens, April 28-
29-30, will notice a new trend in
art thought. Certainly those who
are interested in seeing the splen.
did exhibits sent from the North
Carolina schools will notice the
change.
The Winston-Salem, Durham,
Charlotte, and Fayetteville col
lections reveal the fact that old
ideas of realism have disappeared
to some extent. These students
are awakened to the possibilities
of interpretative drawings and
designg. The tendency of their
instructors allow for freedom and
individual use of all information.
We extend our congratulations
and best wishes to North Carolina
and her art directors.
* * @
EASTERN STAR BENEFIT
CONCERT TUESDAY P. M.
- Salonia Chapter No. 227, Order
of Eastern Star, will have a bene
fit concert Tuesday evening, May
3rd, at 8:15 o’clock in the ball
room of the Hotel Georgian, A
most delightful program has heen
arranged by Mrs. John Morris and
some of the city’'s best known
artists are participating. All
those holding tickets are urged
to attend as well as members of
the chapter. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE HEART'S HOME
By Clarnece E. Flynn
The world’s heart does not seek a
place
Within some palace grand
Where come and go the sons of
power
And great ones of the land.
It ounly asks a cheerful spot,
Though it be nothing more
Pretentious than a little house
With roses by the door.
The world’s heart is not covetous,
Nor by ambition 'ruled.
It is not won by selfish men,
Nor to their customs schooled.
It casts its lot in sweet content
On any earthly shore
Where it can find a little house
With roses by the door.
. - -
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN
“THE DEESTRICT SCHULE
UP- TO.DATE” FRIDAY NIGHT
The cast of characters in “The
|Deestrict Schule Up.to.Date”, the
play selected and sponsored by the
High school, to be given 'Friday
night, Apri: 29, at 8:30 in Mell
auditorium follows:
’ President of Board of Trustees.
| Madame Okefonoke Shuman
’heink—Miss Frances Clary.
Trustees of Coon Creek Hollow
Skule:
Miss Matilda Methusalah— Mrs,
W. P. Warren,
Miss Mariah Fitzpatrick—Mrs.
W. S. Beckwith.
| Professor John D. Rockefeller
Dusenberry—Dr. Albert H. Timm.
Deacon Brown (An Obsolzste
member)—Mr. F. G. Bell. :
Students in Cook Creek Hollow
Skule: Arabella Macaroni Sis.
trunk — Emmie Bolton; Benny
‘Shafto Sistrunk — Fletcher Carr;
Amos Meriwether—Edwin Souther
and; Andy Merimether — Edgar
Boach. e
Richad E. Byrd Jehosephat—
Rohert Foster.
Sabula Sappington Jehosephat—
Rose W. Mayne.
Marie Dressler Jehosephat—Mrs,
W. A. Abercrombie.
Bobbie Jones Quackenburg—Na.
than Underwood.
Ruther Elder Earlington—Lottie
Mae Carr,
Jonathan Augustus Scroggins—
‘Harold Lay. . Ik
. Carrie Nation Scroggins—Dalma
Hart.|
Al Smith Scroggins ~— Bobbie
Dottery.
Young Stribling Seroggins—Dr,
Wm. Slaughter. :
Charlie Chaplin Everglades—
James Parks.
Will Rogers Tiddlewinks—Arnold
‘Rohertson.
Greta Garbo Jehosephat— Mrs.
H. W. Birdsong.
College Girls: Mary Thompson—
Mildred Teasley; Fitzi Foster—Mil
dred Teasley; Widow Jones—Ame.
lie Hawkes; Broadcaster—D,., B.
Nicholson.
* »
NOTICE,
PRESBYTERIANS )
Mrs. H. L. Cockeriam of
Backey, Ky., will speak at the
Central Presbyterian church Fri
day night at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs.
Cockerham speaks in the interest
of the Woman’s Auxiliary birth
day gift going to the two moun.-
tain schools controlled by the
general assembly.
This is an unexpected and un
usual opportunity to hear a speak
er as well known and as interest
ing. Following the service she
will give some of her mountain
readings. Presbyterians from both
churches and friends are cordially
invited.
5 * %
WOODMEN
CIRCLE MEETS
Athens Grove No. 322, Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle, meets
Friday evening, April 29, at 8:00
o’clock, in the W. O. W. hall.
Mrs. Fannie B. Hale, guardian,
will preside. All members are
urged to be present.
. =% »
Mrs., J. H. Williams was dis
missed from the General hospital
‘Wednesday afternoon following an
appendix operation.
s % *
Mr. G. S. Drake, Colbert, was
dismissed from the St, Mary's hos.
pital Wednesday following treat.
ment for a minor gunshot wound
to his hand. His gun accidentaily
discharged when he went to put
it .on the rack Tuesday afternoon.
* * -
Friends of Mrs. H. J. Rowe
will regret to learn she is ill with
a cold.
* * -
Mrs. Horace M. Holden of At
lanta is among the visitors here
for the meeting of the Colonial
Dames.
» L L
Mrs. Thomas Tillman and lit
tle daughter, Elinor, of Valdosta,
arrive Saturday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Billups Phinizy, for sev
eral weeks.
* % »
Dr. Joseph 'S, Stewart and
Miss Patsy Spalding motored over
to Atlanta Wednesday to carry
Misses Van and June Spalding
home, who were guests of their
grandparents for two days.
* = *
Misses Martha Nicholson and
Otey Vincent will spend the week
end in Atlanta.
© * *
| Friends of Mrs. E. R. Hodgson,
} jr., will be sorry to learn of her
illness.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ?
I hereby announce my candidacy’
for Tax Collector for Clarke
County, to fill the unexpired term
|of my late husband, Arthur M.
Burch. 1
l The necessary expenses incurred
6uring my husband's illness have
been great and 1 will appreciat:
very much the opportunity to fill
out the remainder of hig term.
If elected, the office will bé
run in the same efficient manner
‘ as heretofore. I, Dennis Penny
vill remain as clerk.
Your vote and influence in the
coming election will be greatly
appreciated. i
MRS, LONIFE BURCH,
L e & N ‘
VOTERS AWAITING
RESULT N PERIN
Cumbersome Baltot Keep
ing Result of Primary in
Doubt
PHILADELPHIA. —(AP)—Vot
ers in the Democratic primary of
Tuesday still awaited word
Thursday regarding the final re
sult of the contest between for
mer Governor Alfred E. Smith
and Governpr Franklin D. Roose
velt,
l The Republicans alveady knew
they had nominated Senator
!James J. Davis for a second term
over the dry General Smedley D.
Butler; elected Representative
Louis T. McFadden, critic of
President Hoover, to a second
term from the 15th congressional
district, and defeated - various
Philadelphia candidates who tried
to buck the William S. Vare or-.
ganization.
The cumbersome ballot and
many Republican contests which
impeiled the tellers to count
that party's vote first held up in
formation on the Smith-Roose
velt contest.
Penngylvania has 76 votes at
Chicago, 68 cast by as many dis
trict delegates and 8 cast by 16
delegates-at-large. With returns
complete from 25 districts out of
the 34 in the state, 33 district
delegates were claimed for Roose
velt, 13 were listed against him
and the sentiment of the other
four so far known to be elected
was in doubt. s
Roosevelt headquarters claimed
7% votes of the 8 to be cast by
delegates.at-large.
In the preferential expression,
which does not bind even those
delegates who agreed to be guid
ed by it, 5,986 precincts out of
8,181 in the state gave {Roose
velt 93;515 and Smith 73,490.
TWO TRAINMEN ARt
CCALDED T 0 DEATH
Engineer and Fireman Die
As Train Plunges Down
Embankment
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — (AP) —
Engineer James Groves and Fire.
man Sthinnig, both of Battle
Creek, Mich.,, were scalded to
death and two other persons wete
injured when the maple leaf pas
senger train of the Grand Trunk
railroad, enroute from Montreal
to Chicago, was derailed here to.
day. One of its baggage cars
plunged off a high elevation em
bankment on a house.
} Apparently none of the train's
‘passengers were injured and none
of the coaches overturned. The
twio injured, neither seriously were
five.year-old Marshall Bradburn
and ‘his father, who were asleep
in* the house,
The boy miraculously escaped
death. He was in bed in the rear
of the house while his parents
'slept in front. The heavy baggage
car almost ' completely demolished
the rear part and workers were
compelled to fight their way
through the wreckage to reach
Marshall. Mrs, Bradburn was not
injured.
The bhbodies of both the engi.
neer and fireman were found in
the cab of the locomotive.
The cause of the derailment
could not be immediately ascer.
tained,
Horse Traders in
Atlanta For Rites
For Dead Comrades
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —lpish
nomads whose clans have roazzed
Dixie since before the War Be.
tween the States swapping horses
and mules with a bit of blarney
thrown in for good measure, held
traditional funeral rites for their
dead of the past year here Thurs.-
day.
Wanderings keep the Irish horse
traders widely scattered and their
only assembly is during the fun.
eral services. The bodies of
those who die in the months of
separation are sent here to await
the rituals each April 28 to be
followed by burial ceremonies in
Nashville, Tenn., May 1.
Two camps of tents and tem
porary buildings on the outskirts
of Atlanta house the traders dur
ing the brief gathering of the
clans. After they bury their dead,
they scatter once more to ply
their trade.
The Rev. Father Joseph E.
Moylan was named to conduct
the services at 9 a. m. Thurs.
day at the Church of the Immacu
late Conception. The assemblage‘
was estimated at 1,500 by the|
funeral director. |
This year the rites were for
Thomas Carroll, 58, who died at
Ashburn, Ga., July 12, 1931; Matt
F. Sherlock, who died in Atlanta,
May 18, 1931, and Mrs. Mary Ri
ley, who died in North Carolina,
January 4, 1932. ‘
NOTICE TO VOTERS
In order to be a qualified
voter in Fall Elections
and Presidential Election
all State and County Tax-|
es have to be paid six
months prior to General
Election. |
May Ist is last day on|
which to qualify. |
| L, D. Penny, T. C. |
Myer is Wit
Against P t
WASHINGTON — (AP) — Eu
gene Mevyer, governor of the Fed’
eral Reserve board who Dbelieves
“currency tinkering” would be a
blow to business confidence, testi
fied before the house ways and
means committee again today in
opposition to cashing the soldiers
bonus. :
Representative McCormack (D.
Mass)), asked Meyer about bank
ing practices.
“1 believe our banking struc.
ture should be unified under one
® $ ®
Michael’s Bargain
Basement Store
is the store for the Smartand Thrifty! For
here you find Excellent Quality and
Fashion Right Merchandise at the
Lowest Possible Prices!
COME AND SEE FOR YQURSELF!
- Smart Summer Dresses 9 5
Women's and Misses Fashions of Pure Silk, Washable .
Flat Crepes, Shantungs, and Ripple Crepes—one and two
piece models, with or without sleeves; Whites, Pastels,
Street Shades. Every Dress is of Extraordinary Value!
Sizes 14 to 46
Wash Frocks
1.00
Women's and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 52! Smart Sum
mer Dresses of Voiles, Swiss, Linens and Printed
Cottons. They're Guaranteed Fast Colors and
they will not shrink!
Rollins Run Stop Chiffon Hose 00
Irregulars of the 1.95 Extra Sheer, 51 Cuage Chiffons! 10 :
All New Colors—lovely, sheer and clear weave! You'd ' '
never know they are called irregulars if we did not tell »
you so! :
Sizes 82 to 10
Size 81x90 Sheets
59¢
Hemmed, Seamless, Excellent Grade Sheets. All
Perfect! Amazing Vailue!
PILLOW CASES—IS¢
Men’s 18.50 Wool Suits 99 5
Just 16 of these men, so you'll have to come by the first e
thing! They're of fine woolens, Spring weight and
they're in Navy, Grey and Tans; well tailored and full cut; i
they're made of pre-shrunk cloth!
All Sizes
EXTR4 THRIFTY
Children’s Pajamas . . . . . . 59¢
Boys’ Sport Shirts . . . . 2 for 1.00
Boys’ Linen Knickers . . 2 for 1.00
Men’s Khaki Pants . . . . . 1.00
Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas . . . 79¢
Men’s Work Gloves . . . . . 25¢
Men’s Work Sox, Dozen . . . 1.00
Men’s Pin Check Pants . . . . 1.00
Men’s Heavy Overalls . . . . . 69¢
Extra Size Silk Dresses 9 5
We feature fashions for women who wear the HALF s
SIZES and up to 52! You'll find a large assortment of ,
well made and styled dresses for every wear. Solid Col
ors, Prints, Dots and Washables.
Regulars, Too!
- .
Knitted Suits
Smart Knitted Mesh Suits in white and washable
colors. The quantity is limited so you'll have
to be early. Sizes 14 to 20.
Super Values in Men's Wear
55¢ SILK SOX—S PAIRS 1.00
1.50 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—79
Rayon Underwear
ALL THIS WEEK T“BE FREE With Every DEFIANCE
AT MICHAEL’S AUTOMOBILE TIRE!
charting and regulatory and super
visory power,” Meyer said,
“Would that eliminate stato
control?” agked McCormack.
“Yes.”
“Do you think the country could
stand a reasonable inflation of the
currency?”’ MeCormack asked.
“I think currency is secondary
to a oot expansion and that is
now guing on,” Meyer said. “That
is, ‘the basis iz ®eing laid for an
extension of credit.’
Meyer said currency “artificially
injected, would drive gold out of
the eountry and offset the paper.”
“Flood the country with unde
sirable currency and you tend to
eliminate gold,”” he said,
Meyer emphasized that the Fed.
eral Reserve board is empowered
to expand currency and credit in
accordance with business
Raising his voice with emphasis,
Meyer said:
“The best thing congress can d 0
to restore confidence which will
restore business is to clearly lndg:"l'
cate that it will not tinker with ths
currency.” : b
—_—
Mrs. Burch Unopposed
" i
In Election Saturday
Mrs. A. M, Burca will be é
posed to fill the unexpired term ,j;f'
her late husband as tax collootot*
of Clarke county in the epech}v;
election Saturday. She will assume ’
the duties of the office on May 1.
Pure Silk Hose
59c¢
Full Fashioned! Every Pair Perfect! Pure Silk
from Top tc Toe! Chiffons and Servicel Picot
Tops! - All new colors! The finest Hosiery Buy
in town!
Rayon Bedspreads
1.00
A 195 Value! Full Double Bed Size Spreads of
Handsome Quality -and Design. All cglors are
here and they are fast! y
EXTRA THRIFII'Y
Ladies’ Rayon Berets . . . . . . 29¢
Ladies’ Knit Hats . . . . . . . 59
Ladies’ Lace Knit Slipovers . . . 8%
Ladies’ Lace Brassieres . .. . 25¢
Ladies’ Corsets, Girdles . . . 1.00
Ladies’ Mesh Undies . . . . . 49%¢
Ladies’ Rayon Slips, Bias Cut . 5%
Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves . . 5%
Heavy Quality Large Brooms . . 19¢
.
Silk Dresses
1.99
AND THEY'RE WASHABLE, TOO!
It’s the first time such a value has appeared ir
Athens! Pure Silk Crepe, Sports Models in Sizes
14 to 20, 2
Athletic Broadcloth .Shorts—2s¢
Athletic Lisle Knit Shirts—2s¢
Shirts and Shorts to match;
Whites, Colors; Sizes 36 to 44 69C
PAGE THREE