Newspaper Page Text
BUY FARM CAKE -
Made by""'
MRS. FLETCHER TUCK
Sold by Your Grocer
FELTS---
For Year Round Smartness!
NEW FALL STYLES
NEW FALL COLORS
$1.95 to $5.00
Separate Veils—soc
old Hats Cleaned, Blocked, or
Re-Made—soc and $1
301 East Clayton Street
SI.OO Value
for
49 Cents
’
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
e R R
Hew Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
e e
Swiftly - - Safely
Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness
with Clear Skin and Vivacious
Eyes That Sparkle With Glorous
: Health |
Here's the recipe A,thgt banishes
fat and brings into bio?som all the
natural attractiveness that every
womian posSsesses.
lovery morning take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water before break
fast—cut down on pastry and fatty
meats—go light *on potatoes, but
ter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks
¢ct on the scales ‘and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
(et a bottle of Kruschen Salts—
the cost is trifling and it lasts 4
weeks, If even this first bottle
doesn’t convince you ‘this i§ the
easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb
improvement in health—so - glori
ously energetic—vigorously alive—
vour money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health’s
sake that you ask for; and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them at Pat
rick’s Pharmacy, Moon-Winn Drug
Co., or any drugstore in the world.
—Advertisement.
Special Sale of 95
Dresses and Swagger $ .
Suits - - - at
In the New Fall Shades
and Materials
OTHER DRESSES AND SUITS FROM $9.95 TO $16.50
COATS TAILORED AND FUR
TRIMMED
In Black, Brown, Red, Green and Blue.
Prices Ranging from $lO to $49.75
SILK HOSE—S9¢ and 79¢
OLIVIA COOK DRESS SHOP
228 East Clayton Street
NU-DO
BREAD
. & &
an entirely different Loaf
=2
to Please Your Family
Here's a new-type bread . . . a Twisted Loaf . . .
that will give you an entirely new idea about bread
flavor. |t tastes good and is wholesome, too. Finest
quality wheat flour, fresh yeast, purest shortening,
salt and sugar give Southern NU-DO bread its special
and satisfying goodness and it's SLICED, for your
convenience.
Twisting gives it a fine, silky texture and helps to
keep the fine flavor inside the loaf until you help
yourself to the generous, tasty slices. Try it today—
at your grocer’s.
7 e
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\CNU B
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BAKED BY THE BAkERS OF DELICIOUS SOUTHERN CAKE
Society
and PERSONALS
Edited By ALICE ADAMS £
Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. v
MRS. S. V. SANFORD ENTERTAINS AT )
FIRST MEETING OF WOMAN'’S CLUB
The first fall meefing of the
Athens Woman's club was notable
for many reasons and two of them
were that Mrs, 8. V. Sanford, past
president of the Georgia., Federa
tion of Women’s clubs, entertained
the club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Cloverhurst avenue, and
Mrs, J. W. Gholston, .of Comer,
who succeedgd Mrs. Shinfgrd as
state pyesident, was a distinguish
ed guest on this occasion.
A business session of the club,
presided over by the charming new
president, Mrs. R. J. Turner, was
opened by the reading of the col
lect by the secretary, Mrs, Carl
Saye, in the absence of the chap
lain, Mrs. C. M..Snelling. Follow
ing the reading of the minutes by
the secretary, the report of the
treasurer, Mrs. W. D, Beacham and
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eula
", Hunt, the president introduced
Mrs. Gholston, ‘who talked on club
work in its various phases. She be
gan by saying she felt her condi
tion was similar to that df the
two brothers who each wrote an
essay on “My Little Dog.”” When
the teacher called on John to ex
plain how it happened that both
his and his brother’'s papers were
just alike, John explained, “Well,
teacher, it’s just this way, it's the
same dog.” = Mrs. Gholston declar
ed that what she had to say might
sound like a repetition of the things
Mrs. Sanford had been saying, buti
“it’s the same dog,” the same work.
At the conclusion of Mrs, Ghol
ston’s helpful talk, reports from
all departments of the work Was}
given, A'rising vote of thanks was
enthusiastically accorded Mrs, T.I
F. Green, Mrs. W, D. Beacham and
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell ,past president
of the club, for their untiring es.
forts during the summer of getting
the club house repaired, painted
and in good condition for its new
occupants, which also included the
packing and storing of dishes and
other household equipment.
The first vice president, Mrs.
Edwin D, Pusey, announced the
goal for membership would be
bhased on the minimum of one hun
dred members and urged the pres
ent members to win a new member
each by the next meeting.
The second vice president, Mrs.
Gordon D. Marckworth, has as
testimony of he#® work as program
chairman the new Year Books,
which were on hand for distribu
tion and which contain the pro
uosed programs for the year.
Committee chairmen reporting
were: Mrs. H, B. Ritchie, educa
tion; Mrs. Leroy Michael, public
welfare; Mrs. J. C .Meadows, fine
arts; Mrs. R, L. Moss, American
homes; Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, so
cial; Mrs. H. O, Epting, publicity;
Mrs. J. E, Miller, hospitality; Mrs.
T, F. Green, finance and <club
house, and Mrs. Marlett, live.at
home project.
- The importance of the coming
Red Cross Roll Call was dicsussed
and Mrs. Green sounded this ulti
matum: “Unless Athens increas
-es ‘her gifts to Red Cross this year:
the welfare work in our city will’
not be sufficiently financed to
meet the needs,” and she moved
for a recommendation, which pass.
ed unanimously. that the Athens
Woman’s club become one hundred
Percent ,members of the Red
Cross this year. Mrs, R. L, Moss
is chairman of the Red Cross drive
representing the club. |
The social hour was introduced
by a beautiful musical number of
three songs by Miss Jennie Bell
Smith, of the Georgia State Teach
ers College, accompanied at the pi
ano by Mrs. J. W. Bailey, chair
man of the music committee of the
club. i
e dainty, delicious salad course
was served by Mrs, Sanford, and
all enjoyed her delightful hospi
tality in her lovely home made
even more beautifuli with charu-
ingly arranged colorful fall flow
ers, and every one echoed the
words of praisesexpressed by Mrs.
Turner in her opening speech that
“Mrs. Sanford excels in hospital
ity.” B el
- - -
Mrs. Jack Wilkins
Entertained Here
One of the loveliest of the small
social affairs of the -week, and a
delightful courtesy .to Mrs. Jack
Wilkins, g recent charming bride,
was the beautiful bridge party
this afternoon, at which Miss Vir
ginia Hodgson was the gracious
Rostess, entertaining three tables
of players.
The handsome home was artis
tically decorated with gorgeous
fall flowers throughout the lower
floor. The spirited game was fol
lowed by delicious refreshments,
and the award of several pretty
prizes to the winners of the high
and low, score, . and..the popular
honoree, 0
The Hodgson home is noted for
its cordial hospitality, and beauli
ful entertainments, and the very
enjoyable party contributed large
ly to the weeks calendar, and add
ed happily to the gay series for
Mrs. Wilkins. g
s & @
Mr, Hudson Moore of South
Georgia has resumed his studies at
the University.
SOUTHERN
NU-DO
Bread
SOLD BY YOUR GROCER
"kL EPHONE
218
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“Oh, they swung through the air with the greatest of ease, daring young stars of the flying trapeze,” and landed at the marriage altar as
the climax of a circus romance. Here are Alfredo Codona and Vera Bruce, as they thrilled circus crowds and as they appefred at their wed
ding in San Antonio, Texas. Codona was the husband of thé late Lilli an Leitzel. He brought her ashes from Copehnagen to Los Angeles
after she was killed in a fall. His new bride was a protege of the fa mous Miss Leitzel,
Mrs. Wilkins Honors
Mrs. Rahr at Lovely
Luncheon Wednesday
A" charmingly planned social
event of Wednesday, was the ele
gant luncheon complimenting Mrs.
Frederic Rahr, of New York and
Rutherford, N. J, who is the
feted guest of her mother, Mrs.
William F. Bradshaw, at which
Mrs. Jack Wilkins was the de
|lightful hostess at her home on
Milledge avenue. ,
’ The gloom of a dreary day was
‘nappily’ offset by the radiant dec
‘orations of the “British Soldiers”
used as the colorful decorations
throughout. the spacious lower
floor.
|, The handsomely appointed lunch
‘eon table, was oyerlaid with an
exquisite lace cloth, and centered
with 5 silver platter holding the
rich hued flowers, silver candle
'sticks held the red tapers and all
the lovely details were effectively
carried out and a delicious course
Juncheon was beautifully served,
.covers being placed for eleven
lguests.
Mrs. Rahr has been royally en
tertained, as also the charming
‘hostess who is quite an acquisi
ltion tot he young married contin
gent, the many elaborate parties
"adding happily to the fall social
lbalendar at which they bave
'shared honors. :
HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. MEETS |
THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8 |
* The High School P. T.-A, will
‘hold their first fall meeting
Thursday evening in the Mell au
ditorium at 8. The occasion will
be a get-together = meeting, and
gll parents are urged to be pres
‘ent as an informal reception will
‘be given the teachers.
* » ®
JUNIOR AND PRIMARY DE
FARTMENT PARTY FIRST
‘METHODIST CHURCH
The Junior and Primary depart
ment of the First Methodist church
will have a party at the church
Friday afternoon at 4. The chil
dren are asked to bring a penny
for each year of their age,
* % *
Mrs. K. N. Sharpe of Commercg
visited here Wednesday.
* * *
Mrs. J. K. McDonald, of Padu
cas, Ky., who has been visiting
Mrs. William F. Bradshaw left
Wednesday so rher home after
‘being delightfully entertained and
was given a most cordial welcome
by her friends made on previous
visits here.
| 2N
~ Prof. R. L. McWhorter has re
‘turned from his vacation and has
resumed his duties at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
WOMEN OF TEXAS
TO HEAR PRINCESS
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PRINCESS KROPOTKIN
When the farm women of Texas
gather at their annual state fair
Princess Alexandra Kropotkin, a
direct descendant of the first Czar
of Russia, will speak to them on
“Old Worlds and New.” The Texas
women, in choosing a representa
tive of the aristocracy of the old
world, are de&lontrating that the
world is conforming more and
more t 6 a universal pattern of un
lderstanding, according to their
,leadel'l._
DEMURE
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Draped shoulders and a high
neck lend a demure touch to this
evening gown which is fashioned
from a new . bubble satin with
crepe back. Wide bands of fur
widen the shoulders, the skirt
molds the hips and flairs as it
grows longer. .
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs, O, W. Taylor, of
Nashyille, Tenn.,, and two charm
ing daughters are located at tha
HMolman hotel for the winter, Miss
s Taylor have registered at the
"University. : o
* % &
Miss Mary Dozier and Miss Gus
‘'sie Reese, of near Lexington,
‘were among the visitors here
‘Wednesday .
. %
" Mrs. H. J. Rowe leaves Mon
day for Tuscaloosa to visit her
daughter Mrs, Frank Thomas. She
‘will be joined later in Birmingham
}'by Dr. gnd Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith,
‘of Atlanta and Mr. Rowe for Ala
‘bama-Tennessee game, .
‘. % %
. Master Billy Moss, Byyear old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moss,
‘underwent @ tonsfl operation at
the General hospital Thursday.
.« & »
Miss Carolyn Vance has return
ed from a delightful trip abroad
and has resumed her duties at the
‘College of Education.
* % =
The" friends of Judge and Mrs.
‘George Gober will be pleased to
know that Mrs. Gober, who has
been ill at the Holman hotel sos
the past week, is greatly im
proved and will be able to return{
to Marietta in a few days. |
.« & =%
Mrs. Ruby Cape, Whitehall, was
admitted to the General hospital
}tot medical treatment Wednesday
afternoon,
¥ e 9
' Miss Ethel Jackson, Mrs. D.
‘W. Jackson, Mrs. W: S. Beckwith,
Mrs. W. F. Pittard and Mrs. J.
P. Knowles have réturnéd from
}'Atlanta where they attended 4
“meeting of Kirkwood chapter No
223, O. E. S. Tuesdny evening.
‘The state officers of the Grand
{Chapter of Georgia, O. E. S. were
honor guests on this occasion. ‘
9. 9. w
| Mr. J. C. Carithers, Comer, is
being treated for an infected
finger at he St. Mary’s hospital. 1
. %
Miss Annie Ruth Williams has
returned home, following an oper
ation for appendicitis at the Gen
eral hospital.
b 8 8
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart
spent the week-end in Marietta
with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dobhs
stopping in Calhoun for a short
visit,
9 -9 9
~ Mrs. Carroll Colley, Washington,
TG&' was dismissed from the Gen
eral hospital Thursday following
’treatment for injuries received 'o
‘her knee jn a recent automobile
accident, 2
Miss Roberta Hodgson
To Speak in Decatur}
Miss Roberta HHodgson, head of
the department of international
relations of the University of Geor
gia, in Athens, will meet a group
of friends and students at the
Agnes Lee U. D. C. chapter houde,
on Avery street, in Decatur, on
Friday evening, September 30, at
8 o'clock. Miss Hodgson recently
returned from visits to Japan and
China, and will relate her impres
~sions of these foreign countries.
| JMmose /interested are @nvited ¥4
Lear her speak upon the afore
mentioned subjects.
Thig lecture will be given for
the benefit of the Agnes Scott
scholarships of thé Agnes Lee U.
D. C. chapter of which Mrs. Wel
[lington Stevenson is c¢hairman,
iand a silver offering will be
‘taken for the benefit of this fund.
The young women are enjoying
‘these scholarships at Agnes Scott
College and friends of the college,
of th U D, C. chdpter and of
the cause to be discussed are
‘urged to call their friends and tell
them of the opportunity to hear
Miss Hodgson.
Members of the scholarship coth
mittee assisting Mrs. Stevenson
will be Mesdames Murphy Candler,
William Alden, Thomas Cooper, B
P, Boardman, T. L. Griffin, W. A,
Ozmer, John Jackson, Dennis’
Lindsey, B. R. Beck, Harry Dews.
and George Napier—Constitution,
* Mr. A. 8. Parker will prolong
‘his stay here several days.
* * -
Mrs. C. C. O. Handley an®t Miss
‘L. B Sh\llett nurses at the Gen
eral hospital are ill.
* %
Little Misg Joan Dunaway was
Jdismissed from the General hos
pital Thursday following an ap
pendix operation,
)
Mr. Ben F. Elliott left Monday
Ifor Miami, Fla., for the Wlnter:
5 ¥
! Mrs. W. C. Ashe, formerly of
'Athens, is visiting Mrs. Lena Dead
wyler on. Oglethorpe avenue | en.
Iroute from West Virginia where
|she has been visiting Miss Louise
Ashe, and is on her way to St. Au.
gustine, Fla., to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Willlam Toomer,
Mrs. Ashe has many friends here
who will give her a most cordia!
welgome during er visit here for ¢ J
week or ten days. ‘
_* % @
Master Marcus Cox was dismiss
ed from the General hos'pitfll
\Thursday following an appdnd‘ixl
operation,
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Tl interesting kid-galiak
sleeveless jacket shown by Bon
wit-Teller may be removed, leav
ing a simple and smart wool dress
that may be worn under a coat on
other occasions This dress is of
"Marsela sheer rough wool in green
with - a drop sleeve that adds
! dth to the shoulder-line. The
jacket is of grey fur,
e el
Y Svors The Mode in -
Tl ;) "
ng - Footwear for Fall
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19)] CONNIE g
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A __;~ You will be Fashion Rite in Footwear with “Connié“ whether
E.?%) you select dressy or tailored modes .. . They're charm
b i ingly different ... Let us show you our many new styles. -
3 @’3 MAIN FLOOR. i
= micHAEL'S
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Buy!
Michael's P
' Quality
Fashions
Values
tomorrow! f
Michael’s will be closed ot
all day Saturday, Oct. 1--
because of holiday |
Extra Special
bargains have been
prepared for Friday!
Michael’s
Palhkh! Chl.:et 43 Boen
\abDl ohusterman ™ =
1. Receives:S s =
Congregation He
“In honor of the Jewish Ney
Year, Rabbi and Mrs.
Shusterman will receive the mem
bers of their congregatien, the stii
dents of the University and all theli
friends at the Legion Room -',';_ .
Georgian hotel on Saturday after
noon from 4 until 7 o'clock . &
Mrs, Henry W. Beussee lets
Wednesday morning for Savannal
after spending several days
her mother, Mrs. Gibson and sis:
lter, Mrs. L. L. Eppard,. er’)é
ve. b
\ Mrs. D. H. Huff, Farmington
was dismissed from the St. Marys
hospital ~ Wednesday followin|
treatment for a broken hip. = |
s % 8 t‘,,‘;t:
Mr, Jack Braswell's friends are
delighted to see him out after as
illness of two weeks, N
9. e ; 21
Miss Nelle Reese™mas ' retu
from her vacation spent at he
home in Pana, Il and was accoTl.
panied by her parentd, Mr.
Mrs. J. E. Reese who will spef
the winter with her at 115 Vlill.
edge Heights, T
| * .o
Mr. T. T. Davis, of Jeferson, uns
derwent an operation for appendi.
citis at 'the Genera] hospital
day. ik Ar?