Newspaper Page Text
IflDAY, APRIL 29, 1932.
» ®
Society | i
ond PERSONALS |
Tt
WRS, PARROTT'S RECITAL PLEASING EVENT
‘AT UNIVERSITY HERE THURSDAY P. M.
[ast night in the University of
corgia Chapel Margarethe Mor.
.« parrott presented a piano and
.';m :: concert which was one of
he high ights on yvesterday’s: pro=-
ram of the Southeastern Art As.
ociation & \
The program WS divided into
ive groups: Three piano groups,
jith the wviolin ‘selection between
he first and second and~ second
nd third piano groups. 1t is hard}
ko decide why the artist selected
mixed program of this sort, cer
ainly not soy variety, since it is‘
imost impossible to tire of her
with either instrument. |
The first selection was the‘
[Beethoven Sonata, Opus 31, No. 3,
which was played with a rare and
narming ~ finess. The sensuous
allegro of the first movement, the
passionate depth of the third, and
the impudent gaiety of the finale‘
were read with sympathy and,
what is most important, virility.
This same virility, which kept
ghe large audience intereste‘l‘
throughout the performance of the‘
long Sonata,” was again displayed
n the second group of piano selec.
tions. The Liszt_-Ganz “Sonetto
Del Petrarca,” a number which in
itself permits endless possibilities
or sentimental mushiness, was
played with a restraint and depth
which turned sentimentality into a
incere sentiment. The Ballade in‘
@ Minor by Chopin with its con-i
trasting brilliant and emotional
assages was the concluding num-‘
ber of this group, which was en.
ored with the délicate Pastoral of
carlatti. ‘
The concluding group of piano}
NIVERSITY HONORS
MRS. CRAIG BARROW
With an exquisite tea given by
the University of Georgia in honor
of Mrs. Craig Barrow of Savan
nah, the anngal meeting of the
Georgia Society of Colonial
Dames of America was brought
to a close Thursday afternoon, at
Memorial hall. |
On the steps of the building
were two tall pillars of ice into
which had been frozen garlands
of flowers, and in the top of each
pillar, where a hollow had been
left to hold them, were graat
masses of flowers.
Two punch tablés were laid up
stairs, one on the roof garden and
one in the dining room, and the
whole upstairs was decorated
with flowers in pastel shades.
Presiding at the punch tables
were Miss Mary Barrow of Sav
annah, niece of the guest of honor,
and Miss Sarah Rhodes of Athens,
daughter of the dean of women of
the university. A
The daintily arrdnged plates
were passed by Misses Mabel
Chadwick Stephens, Josephine
‘Brooks, Grace Wilson, Janet Jar
nagin, Virginia Campbell, Mary
Harley, Mary Burnet, Bobbie Ste
phens, Jeanna Stegeman, Frances
Barrow, Barbara Jenkins, Sarah
Payne, Alice Morrow, Montez
Campbell, Lavinia Maynard.
.Earlier in the afternoon ser
vices had been held by the society
in connection with the planting
of the tree to\ the memory of
Chancellor David Crenshaw Bar-
Tow,
After the membeys had gathered
In front of the University chapel,
where it was to be planted, Dr.
E. L. Hill said the invocation, and
this was followed by a memorial
to Chancellor Barrow, a tribute to
him by Dr. W. H. Bocock.
Mrs. Craig Barrow, president of
the society, then presented it to
the University, and it was accept
ed by Dr. C. M. Sfrahan.
The first shovelfuls of dirt were
thrown on by ‘the grandsons of
Chancelolr Barrow. They had
been chosen to perform this task
because of - their grandfather's
love for children. :
£ % 3
The friends of Mrs. Marion Du.
Bose wily regret to learn of her ill-
Tess at the General hospital follow
]‘"g an opperation Thursday morn
"g. Her condition is as well as
tould be expeeted,
£ % u’
bl“ner}dx of Mrs. Henry Parr will
¢ delighted to dearn she is deing
Nicey following an operation at the
General hospital, *
You &-
saV¢ &
in l:uqu...
You save in
using
Kc BAKING
% POWDER
\ SAMEPRIC
40 YEARS
25 ounces for 25¢
LIS T P POUNDS USED BY
OUR COVERMNMENT Sl
numbers consisted of tl}ree modern
compositions, two by Deßussey:
Fireworks and Golliwog’s Cake
Walk, and the Dohnanyi Capriccio.
The Fireworks, as the pianist said
in the short introduction preceding
this number, requires no interpre
tation or presentation; it is fire.
works, and as Margarethe Morris
Parrott: played this brilliant and
intriguing desgription, it was easy
to see how the term “Pyco.tech
nics” came to be applied to piano
playing. : ‘
The Golliwog’'s Cake Walk was
Pbresented with a characteristic ro.
bust humor, and the Dohnanyi
Capriccio was a ‘study in techni
cal interpretation. ;
The first violin group econsisted
of the Ries Adaglo and the Smet.
Gna songs of Homeland, the first
of which with its rich and full
tones left the listener quite unpre.
rared for the celicacy and vigor of
the second, The other viclin group,
rresented after the Chopin Ballade.
censisted of the Wieniawski Polo
naise Brilliante, which with its
contrasting slow and fast sections
permitted both richness of ‘tone
sand brilliance. A short encore, del
icate and humorous, was present.
ed in The Old Maid’s Song.
President Sanford, who was un.
able to attend, was represented by
W. D, Hooper welcomed the art
delegates to the University in a
short address in which he review.
ed briefly the artistic development
and progress at the institution in
the past decade, and introduced
the performing artist to the audi
ence., Mr. Hooper was introduced
by Miss Grace Gaw, sponsor from
| Cleveland, Miss.
r . L
Achievements of Miss
Holliday Praised; Is
Art Association Head
‘ The choice of Georgia for the
‘second annual convention of the
Southeastern Art Association was
'a happy one, for Georgia is the
central states between Virginia,
North and South Carolina on the
east, and Alabama, Mississippi on
the west, and between Tennessee
and Florida, north and south. The
choice of Athens for the conven
‘tion ecity, and Annie May Holliday
for the president of the South.
‘eastem Art Association, were
equally fitting. ;
F Miss Holliday was a charter
‘member of the Southeastern Art
Association, and served as staf
}sponsor for Georgia when the or.
‘ganizatien was struggling for exs
‘istence.
Miss Holliday is head of the
Art Department of Georgia State
Teachers College, a teacher of fine
arts, and herself a painter whose
work has received recognition in
exhibitions of the Association of
Georgia Artists every year since
its organization. In her painting
is revealed sincerity of trea.t'ment,‘
and a true feeling for line and
color.
Miss Holliday is a graduate of:
Lucy Cobb Institute, and of the
Georgia State Teachers College,
with the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Art Education. She
has studied in the summer schools
of the following institutions: TUni.
versity of Chicago; Teachers Col.
lege of Columbia University; Bos
ton Museum School of Fine Arts;
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Art at Chester Springs; and was
la pupil of Hugh H. Breckenridge
at Gloucester, Mass. She is a
member of the Southern States
Art League; the Athens Art As.
sociation; the Association of Geor
gia Artists, serving on the board of
.managers; and for several years
chairman of the Art department of
the Georgia Education Association,
. - -
SOLITUDE
(Contributed)
The rugged bluffs
Half encircled the crescent beach,
Sandy and pebby;
The surf roared low
And drew 3
The pebbles
Back.
The summer breeze
lWas laden with fragrance.
| The sea
Gleamed
Smaoth
And
Blue.
The wind : ¢
\Was silent—
So was the surf—
Only the birds
Broke the
Solitude.
By ROSA MAYNE WALKER.
s & ¢
0. E. S, CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING
. The Salonia Chapter No. 227
:Order of Eastern Star will have
‘a most attractive musical program
Tuesday evening May 3rd in the
Hotel Georgian ball room. Al
members of the chapter are urged
to attend as well as all persons
holding tickets. Mrs. John Mor.
ris has entire charge of the pro
gram and a number of the cities
best known artists are taking part
s -
ATHENS LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS MEET TUESDAY
AT HOLMAN HOTEL
The Athens League of Women
Voters will hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, May 4,
at the Holman hotel at 1:165.
Mr. Thomas F. Green, jr., will
speak on “Georgia's Need for a
New Constitution.” Several of the
speakers attending the Institute
of Public Affairs wiil be guests
and will join in the discussion,
ORATORY DEPARTMENT
G. S. T. C. PRESENTS AN y
HOUR OF SELECTED READ
INGS THURSDAY EVENING
The Oratory department of the
Georgia State Teachers college
gave a delightful hour of selected
readings Thursday might in the
Pound auditorium, with the fol
lowing program charmingly ren
dered:
The Garden Gossips, Carolyn
Wells—Virginia Dobbs.
Pink Dominoes, Kipling — Nell
Gassett.
Slumber Song, Newcomb; Sun
beam, Ronald—Frances Conners.
The Yarn of the “Nancy Bell,”
W. S. Gilbert — Martha Under
wood.
Dreams, Bryson; By the Bend
of the River, Edwards — Mildred
Ivey.
As Children Think: Edith’'s Se
icret, J. K. Ludlum; Hot Weather,
Selected—Virginia Lile.
Salute Your Bride (from Billy
and the Major), Calhound — Jane
Bridges.
Little - Boy Love, Sanderson;
Spring, Hildach—Margaret Eiltoit.
| The Maid and the Weather
Cock, Longfellow; Comfort, Ser
vice—Harriett Johnson.
In School Days, Whittier—Ce
leste Moore.
At Twilight: Winken, Blykin
and Nod, Eugene Fields—Aleene
Dodd. :
Vespers, A. A. Milne—Catherine
Barker.
The Birth of Man, D’Hardelot;
I Pitch My Lonely Caravan, Coates
-—Mary Alice Faulk.
Op.—Oo’—Me’ Thumb (a play in
one act), Fenn and Pryce—Mil
dred Trawick. 2
At Parting, Rogers; Morning,
Speaks—Mary Middlebrooks.
' My House, Fannie Stearns Da
vis—Martha Richardson.
' The Tryst, Shauffleur—Sara Bur
ton.
* = E
MR, M. M, COILE CELEBRATES
48TH BIRTHDAY
Mr. M, M. Coile was gven a de
lightful surprise birthday dinner
this' week when he celebrated his
48th anniversary at his home on
Oconee street, Twenty one guests
enjoy2d the happy occasion, and all
good wishes extended on this his
‘natal dg that he have many hap
py returns,
’ * s
CO-OPERATIVE GIFT SHOP
. A ‘co-operative gift shop, owned
and operated by Athenians, for the
.benefit of visitors to various wo
fmen’s conventions during the v
as been established in the lobby of
the Georgian hotel, and will con
tinue through Saturday of this
fweek.
Antiques, curios, candies, cakes
of the arteles for sale are the prop
erty of Athenians who have placed
them there to be sold, Athenans,
as well as vigitors to Athens are
urged to visit the shop,
A CORRECTION
“The [Deestrick Skule TUp-to-
Date,” to be given at the Mell au
ditorium tonight at 8:30, is se
lected, sponsored and directed by
the High School Parent-Teacher
association. .
~ The cast was in the paper last
night, and an error was made in
the last part, The . two college
girls are: Mary Thompson, Mil
dred Teasley; Mitzi Foster, Fran
ces Hawkes. The charming young
“Widow Jones” is Miss Amelie
Freeman, and it is she who
charms the Professor with her
lovelv yoice.
Much fun will be had by all!
* . +
‘Phillis Rogers, Water street is at
the General hospital for medical
treatment,
| s *+ =
~ Miss Lois Day, 225 Thomas street
is at ‘he General hospital for surgi
cal troatment,
- * .
Mrs, Noia Stephenson, Commerce
is at the General hospital for medi
cal treatment,
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. 1
May Ist is last day on
which to qualify. ;
L. D. Penny, T. C.
k| # P
S A Madicinal Tonic for Women
i 7 Jwhoare run-down or suffer
bt %4‘ 2very month. Sold by Druggists
b e} 5 =
A Sensation!
Pure Silk! Washable!
Summer Frocks
Sizes: l 9 9
14 to 20 ®
michael’s basement
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
e e e e
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Sams were
recent guests of Mr. and@ Mrs, T, A,
Burke of Washington Ga, and were
entertained [Sunday afternoon at
tea by Miss Moselle Burk.
5 * *
Friends of Mrs, Charles McKin.
non will regret to learn of her
continued illness at her 'home on
Oconea Street.
. * *
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Kilpatrick
and daughter, of Athens, were
puests of Mrs. M, L, Richter for
the week-end,—~Madisonian.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Phillips an
nounce the birth of a BSon April
23rd, who has been named Charles
Mercer,
* * *
Mr. W. C. THompson, Athens has
returned to his home from the Gen
eral hospital where he underwent
dental treatment.
* * »
Mr, John L. Green, 220 Woodlawn
avenue, is at the the General hos
pital for dental treatment.
House Defeats Plan to
-
Stop Funds Going for
. ik
Vocational Education
Congressman C. H. Bran\d noti
fied The Banner-Herald ' Friday
that the house of representatives
defeated the proposition to elimi
nate the wvocational education ap
ppropriation, which would affect
the work of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
AL SMITH HOLDS ‘
LEADING PLACE
IN CONNECTICUT
(Continued From Page One)
California result is overshadowing
everything else among the Demo
crats. Apparently little attention
is being paid to the charge of
Roosevelt workers that money was
used freely for Smith in Pennsyl
vania, and the earlier charge of
“Alfalfa Bill” Murray about
Roosevelt spending in the west.
“SITTING PRETTY”
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(AP)—
Supporters of Alfred E. Smith
held a commanding position Fri
day as a result of state-wide pri
maries and caucuses, in their
campaign to pledge Connecticut's
16 delegates to the Demberatic
national convention to him.
Although still far from a ma
jority in the state convention,
May 16 and 17, when national con
vention. delegates will be named,
in Thursday night's voting Smith
pledged delegates outnumbered
those pledged to Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt 7 to 1.
Complete unofficial returns
showed the 968 delegates to the
state convention would be divided
as follows: Smith, 395; Koosevelt,
74; uninstructed, 438.
Bridgeport deferred pledging its
delegation of 49, one of the largest
in the state, until another con
vention May 13. A strenuous cam
paign during the next two weeks
for this group of convention votes
was forecast by leaders of both®
factions. 3
Virtually all of the other large
cities pledged their delegations to
Smith. Among them were Hart
ford and New Haven, each with
61 delegates.
OF COURSE NOT
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —ln all
amity and social cordiality, Presi
dential aspirants and political foes
of President Hoover dined Thurs.
day night with the Chief Execu
tive.
A sparkling White House ban
quet for the state executives who
had taken part in the Governors’
conference at Richmond, found
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York, seated midway be
tween the President and Mrs.
Hoover. At the bhoard also were
Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland,
and Governor White of Ohio, po
tential Democratic nominees, and
Pennsylvania’s Gifford Pinchot,
conspicuous Republican foe of Mr.
Hoover.
The 22 governors who attended
with the first ladies of their re
spective states, emerged in high
good humor, full of quips for
bustling and inquisitive newspa
permen. Did they talk politics?
“Not a pol and not a tick,” said
Pinchot, “was spoken all- night.”
Roosevelt and Ritchie admitted
of having talked national affairs
with the man they hope to sup
plant as White House host.
“But you know, one cannot dis
<lose his conversation after being
at the White House,” observed
Roosevelt. “I've been there be
fore, you know.” <
i
lbr. McHatton and
Miss Tessen Address
Art Asso. Convention
(Continued From Page One)
regard as good art. Their work
seems to be abnormal, extreme
and radical compared to what we
are accustomed to accept.
Played Big Part
“This modern machine age has
certainly played a big part in de
veloping new possibilities and ex.
ercising new emotions. Our devel
oped machine age has offered a|
new style of art, and American
products portray American art.”
She said that ‘“our public is be
ginning to be art minded. They
shop carefully when buying. This
country is spending more money
at present on art than ever be
fore.”
The convention yesterday aft
ernoon visited the studio of the
late Miss Lucy Stanton, where
the members were entertained at
tea . with ‘Mss, W. T, E‘orpes,.'
Miss Stanton’s sister, and the
members of the Athens Art asso
ciation, the hostesses. Miss Laura
Blackshear, president of the asso- |
ciation, delivered an appreciation
of Miss Stanton at that time.
A drive to points of interest in
Athens, including water color ex
hibits at Memorial hall, the
work of Miss Jean Nevitt Flani
gen, Athens, was another feature
of Friday’s program.
Formal Banquet
Friday night at 6:30 there will
be a formal banquet at the Geor
gian hotel where Lewis Palme
Skidmore, artist of New York and:
Atlanta, will address the mem
bers of the Southeastern Art as
gociation on the topi¢, “The Rela
tion of the Museum to the Com
munity.”
Mr. Skidmore now makes his
home in Atlanta, where he is di
rector of High Museum of Art.
Before coming South Mr. Skid
more had been for eighteen years.
a teacher of art and ahatomy in
the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn,
New York, his former home. He
is a graduate of Yale university,
with the degree of Bachelor of
Fine Arts. He was a pupil of J.
H. Niemeyer. “From 1901 to 1905
Mr. Skidmore was a student of
the Beaux Arts School in Paris,
where he studied painting under
Leon Bonnat and anatomy under
Marcel Duval. On his return to
America he acted as substitute
for Osias Dodge for one and a
half years, in charge of the Nor
wich Art School and Museum. He
then went to New York, where he |
taught for ten years in the night
school of the Mechanics Institute.”
Mr. Skidmore is a noted painter,
etcher, teacher, and lecturer on
art ‘topics.
He is a member of the Brook
lyn Society of Art, the Brooklyn
Water Color club, the New Haven
Pen and Charcoal club, and the
Atlanta Art association. Mr. Skid
| more is -not a stranger to Ath
‘enians, having won many friends
and admirers here when on‘two
occasions he has addressed the
Athens Art associotion.
| Friday Night
6:30 P. M.—Formal banquet at
the Georgian Hotel, with address
by Lewis P. Skidmor, of New
York, director of High Museum of
Art, Atlanta.
8:30 P. M.—At Pound auditori
um.
Welcome by Dr. Jere M. Pound,
president of Georgia State Teach
ers college.
Address by Theodore M. Dilla.
way, director of Art Education,
Public schools of Philadelphia, Pa,
“An Effective Way of Developing
Creative Expression.” Mr. Dilla.
way's address will be followed by
a reception given by the faculty
ichael’
o
@5 | Michael’s
5
_";4\ Ou‘:F . P H d 4 d '
[g 5 aris Handmades
‘t",‘. '. .
LA , at a bargamn Price!
ll l Others are
® 9 1.25 and 2.95
{
3y
; Fog —ls your darling daughter is a
‘s' “one-to-sixer’” come down to
Michael’s early in the morning! ‘
- ? ‘ For you'll see the loveliest little g
‘@\ < Hand-Made Frocks from Paris at a .JS 13
. 5:;’:,-.‘.;%‘\ price you've never dreamed of . iy’{
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D ) we warn you—don’t come if "’\2:‘%
oo you don’t want to buy—for Z{: /N
they are simply too adorable A% i
Z to resist. You'll probably ‘g #~
‘ want every one you oéi
‘ > see—and we can't . '
o blame you if you do! "‘,
- EB-5 ('*' A
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j‘\ ', : f;%: &
Vorles XY #u )y %”: 7
@imitie_f ’. e '/)'.“*ié\’ a{‘ :,‘ ’:”‘:‘f. 7 -
Pure Silk <. ] “I.
French Crepe R2O e
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, WD >
Roosevelt Turns
Witness in Ba
nk
% :
Case in New York
NEW YORK —(AP)— Governor-
Franklin D. Roosevelt today, tes..
tifying as a defense witness in thes
trial of Joseph A. Broderick, state.
superintendent of banks, before.
Judge George I. Donnellan, as-.
sumed . partial responsibiltiy forl
delay in closing the Bank of
United States.
Broderick -is on trial for alleged |
rneglect of duty in failing to close|
the bank earlier than he did. '
The governor's view of his re.'
sponsibility was stated in answer
to a question as to whether he
knew about the efforts to mergeé!
the bank with a stronger insti.
tution, 4
“As T reecall,” the Governor re
plied. “there were about 200 bank.'
ing institutions in the state of
New York at that time under the
jurisdiction of myself and the Su.
perintendent of Banks which were
in a soméwhat weakened condi
tion, due to the stock market.
‘erash.”
The governor testifietd he had
frequent conversations with Brod.
erick regarding the condition of
the Bank of United States, as well
as other banks. |
: & . e
S. R. GRUBB SPEAKS
- AT LIONS Msil'gwgig
SEVERAL :
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chick were
guests of the Lions’ club at their
regular luncheon Thursday at the
Holman hotel,
Mr. Chick, blind educator from
Atlanta, was introduced by Lion
Ray. Mr.” Chick said he wished
to thank the Athens club for their
work in bebalf of the blind. Help.
ing the blind, Mr, Chick stated,
is ‘a major undertaking of Lions,
International, and has been taker
up as a cause by the Atlanta club.
This club has adopted a program
for that work, and sponsors a class
for the blind in Atlanta publia
schools, providing transportation
to and from school for blind chil.
dren; in 1929 all the Georgia
Lions’ clubs co-opemated to furnish
iflnances for this undertaking.
_ Lion Burton, acting president of
the group, responded to Mr, Chick,
as Jdid Lion Oldham who was &
classmate of the educator's while
he attended the University of
Georgia. Although blind, Lion
Oldham said, Mr. Chick was ne
of the happiest and brightest, both
in grades and personality, member
of the class.
Lion Grubb. spoke on the “Ob.
jects of the Club”, for the bene
fits of the new members present.
Among the guests were John M.
Ayres of Huntington, West Vir.:
ginia, guest of D. A. Cunningham,
and €.4V. Ray, guest of Lion Wil
liams. : : )
Mr. Ayres and his wife will take
‘an active part in the management
of the Holman hotel with Mr.‘
Cunningham. Mr, Ayres made a
short talk in which he expressed
pleasure in becoming a citizen of
JAthens and that he was well
pleased with the city, its beauty,
climate and other benefits.
of the Georgia State Teachers col
lege.
Saturday, April 30th
9:30 A. M.—Business meeting at
the Georgian hotel.
11:00 A. M.—At Dawson Hall,
address by Theodore Dillaway, di.
rector of Art Kducation, Philadel.
phia, Pa., “Art Integration in the
School Curriculum.”
J
Clark Howel! Denies
Father Promised Big
Appointment in “Deal”
. NEW YORK.—The World-Tele
'gram quotes Major Clark Howell,
l_h'., of Atdanta, as denying here
'that his father was promised a
cabinet position if Governor
RoosevelM is electad, as a result
lof an aldeged political deal by
‘which Major John S. Cohen was
appointed 'to the TUnited States
'senate by Governor Russell. Major
lHowell is attending a meeting of
‘newspaper publishers. Hig state
ment in ' The World-Telegram fol
lows:
“Commenting on the appoint.
ment to the U. S. senake yester
day of Major John S. Cohen, pub
lisher of the Atlanta Journal,
Major Clark Howell, jr.,, of the
Atlanta Constitution, said:
Y ‘Major Cohen will make an
excellent , senator, 1 believe. Inci
dentally, both the Atlanta Consti
tution amd the Atlanta Journal
are supporting Governor Roose
velt’s Presidential campaign. This
iz the first time in many years
that these two newspapers have
joined in the support of a primary
candidate. Ordinarily we fight
like cats and dogs.’
“Major Howell denied the re
port that Major Cohen’s apnoint
ment to the senate was the result
of a political deal whereby Gov
ernor Roosevelt, if elected Presi
dent, would name Clark Howell,
sr, as a member of his cabinet,
“‘rhere absolutely is no deal
of that kind on,’ the younger Mr.
Howell explained, ‘l'am convinced
that my father would make a good
member of a President’s cabinet,
but there is no deal. Major Cohen
was chosen to fill the senate seat
because of his oustanding abil
#y'? 3
Male Students at
William and Mary
Go Out on Strike
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.— (AP) —
Men students at Willlam and Mary
college were on strike today while
their co.ed classmates promised
their moral support to the insur
rection which arose when four
freshmen were suspended and or.
dered out of Willlamsburg.
Students leaders said the strike
would be conducted peac*efully,
The administration, in the ab.
gence of President J. A. C. Chand
ler, who was out of the city, re.
fused to rescind the faculty’'s ac.
tion which came after a freshman
class raid on the dining hall.
Dean H. J. Hoke said the ad
ministration would continue to in.
vestigate the students’ rush on the
dining hall and intimated that
others in the freshman c¢lass may
be asked to leave college. He said
that the administration would
stand firm in its action.
Professors were going to all
clagses today, although male stu.
’dents in compliance with their
‘agreement last night are attending
none. Feminine sympathy appar
ently was with the striking boys,
but there was no indication that
any large number, if any, would
absent themselves from classes,
Expulsicn of the students fol.
lowed a freshman raid on the din.
ing hall in an attempt to seize a
student waiter and toss him. into
a mnearby artificial pond. Fresh
man leaders said the waiter had
been oppressive and autocratic in
his treatment of first year men.
PAGE THREE
“ARROWSMITH,” IS
EPIC OF FILMD%,, /
SAYS REVIEWER
A great'author, a great producer,
two great actors and a great aec.
tress have combined their talents
to make a picture which has been
acclaimed by press and public as
the outstanding dramatic event of
the year, Sinclair Lewis’ famous
“Arrowsmith,” at the Palace to
day. i
Samuel Goldwyn has taken
Lewis’ immortal novel and with
the superb work of Ronald Col
man, Helen Hayes and Richard
Bennett, has made a triumph of
‘talking screen.
. Colman, in . the role of Dr.
“Arrowsmith, does the best piece of
work of his screen career. Miss
Hayes, who scored so heavily in
“The Sin of Madelon Claudet,’ is
equally good in the role of Leora,
‘while that past master of the art,
Richard Bennet, nearly steals. the
show in the role of the old Ger
man doctor. A fine supporting
cast for the minor roles assist in
making the production on€ that
will live forever in the hall of
great screen triumphs. . :
Lewis’ story of science’s eter
nal fight with the ravages of dig.
ease, the adventures of a young
doctor who makes a great medical
discovery, and goes into plague
infested West Indies to try a
scientific expegiment and his sub
sequent adventures, is one that
will never be forgotten. And with
Colman, Hayes and Bennet in the
leading roles, “Arrowsmith” is
even more immortalized. :
You will laugh and ecry at the
adventures of the immortdl young
Dr. Arrowsmith, but you will en.
joy it. : ;
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