Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932,
Society
and PERSONALS
| Edited By ALICE ADAMS
| Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. .
Mr. John M. Hodgson Weds Miss Brita
Aspegren In Norfolk This Afternoon
NORFOLK, Va—(AP)—A wed
ding of interest which took place{
priday afternoon was that of Miss |
prita Aspegren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Aspegren of
this city, and John' MecCullough !
Hodgson, formerly of Athens, Ga., |
now Of Cheyenne, Wyo., son of |
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson ot'
athens. The ceremony was per- |
formed at 4 oclock in the pres-i
ence of relatives and a few inti- |
mate friends at the home of the |
pride on North Shore Point, with
the Rev. George Purcell Gunn, rec
tor of the Church of the Goog¢
Shepherd, officiating. The house
was decorated with- autumnl
poughs, ferns, white chrysanthe:
mums and tall lighted candles andl
the wedding music was played by
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wall. 4
The Swedish and American
flags were draped together over
entrance and ‘the buffet supper
after the wedding ceremony wasl
erved in Swedish style with Swe
ee Mike and lke
THE REAL LIVE RING-TAIL MONKEYS
AT MICHAEL'S!
At the Same Time Inquire in the Toyland
How You May Have One of Them Abso
u . ; iven
lutely FREE. They're to be Given Away
on Christmas Eve at Michael’s!
.», i R ",
P S TR
L s e Bl e
l Ciseead™ | ) N\ T \
B WK e
eBoO F g g
. W ’,M“* i
Opens With a Very
Great Sale
of Fine Quality Toys
for Girls and for Boys
at Savings of
4 /3 2
Hundreds of Toys of Almost Every Kind—
for Every Age—for Every Taste—at Prices
that are 25 to 50 Per Cent Less. We Are
Clearing Away Every Toy Catried from Last
Xmas Rega;*gws of its Former Price!
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW
Michael’s Mezzanine
TELEPHONE
1216
dish hors d'ouvres and glogg. The
music consisted of Swedish folk
song before the ceremony, and the |
Swedish wedding march by Sod-:
ermann. |
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore her
‘mother’s wedding gown of ivory
satin made princess style with a
long train and her veil of illusion
was draped from a lace cap. Her
flowers were an arm bouquet cf
‘orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bride's only attendant was
her sister, Miss Marta Aspegren,
of Wellessley Hills, Mass, who
acted as maid of honor.
The bride's mother wore black
velvet, with creame lace yoke, and
the mother of the groom was at
tired in forest green crepe Eliza
beth with lace sleeves.
The bride-groom had as his
best man . James Harris of Win
ston-Salem, N. C. ¢
Immediately following the cere
mony a small xjeceptio_q was held
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE :
‘To
Mistol 55
o e Fighrt
COLDS
ArD . LIV
PUT
fi Essence of Mistol
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
‘\\\‘ AND PII.LO IT'S NEW
for the immediate families, inti
mate friends and out-of-town]l
guests. Later in the afternoon Mrl
Hodgson and his bride left for a !
northern trip and will later make |,
‘their home in Cheyenne, Wyo. '
Among the out-of-town guestsl
who attended the wedding were |
Mr. andv-Mrs. E. R. Hodgson,l“
parents of the groom, Paul andi‘
Edward Hodgson, brothers of the
groom, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs ‘
Richard Wordham, the groom’s
sister and brother-in-law, of Day- ’]
ton, Ohio; and Miss Marta Aspe- ‘
gren, sister of the bride, of Wel- |
lesley Hills, Mass., who was ac
companied home by Miss Mariesta
Dodge Howland of Boston, and
Mrs. Virginia Gilber, of Wellesley
Hills. l
* * * ¥
SALONIA CHAPTER 227 TO [
SPONSOR WAFFLE SUPPER |
SATURDAY P. M.
The Salonia Chapter 227 will
sponsor a waffle supper Saturday|
night from 6 to 8 in the Masonic
Temple, 35 cents will be charged. \
¢& e i
POSTPONEMENT i
NOTICE
The sunrise prayer meeting of
the intermediates of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church has been'
postponed until a later date.
SPECIAL!
SUNDAY DINNER
75¢
25¢ for Each Additional
Guest
HOLMAN HOTEL
DINING ROOM
... All you’ve hoped for in a
I .Cougl‘;. D:opf— medicated with l
ingredients o
VICKS
Have to Get Up
. A
at Night ?
. Mg j g
AFagidl il 4 |
Lol
e L R
AR N
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Deal Promptly with Bladder
Irregularities
Are you bothered with blad
der irregularitiés; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con- §
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan’s Pills. Recommended
or 50 years. Sold everywhere.
’ 5
1/ G/ ®
giw > § 11
. ‘“‘\;\ 1118
S /@) ADiuretic
RIS " For the
heg Kidneys
ghaes i\ . Qbees ‘ ,: :
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£ N K 3 b“.i:?iij
AN 3 ‘ e
{ “\T\/ | 12 ki v e
oY we've found fil
|’ h f
| the periectilf
We think it's the perfect place, be e .
cause we found just everything we AR |
wanted. Ties, pumps and oxfords in / £
lovely suedes, kids and combinations R
<vs And to think of such lovely / .
quality and such wonderful &= 5 4 ey
fitting shoes at only casecd ,%\\’9\ <
‘/—- Hond® S ] )/;% . 3 ’gfizg ’t
A T | Bl
7, & 9 ‘-EEV s I ’/('zg
0% o
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FABRIC SHOES TINTED FREE u:a»;z—, 5
’ MAIN
. MICHAEL'S oo
- .
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
EMORY AND AGNES SCOTT
STUDENT VOLUNTEER l
GROUPS PRESENT :
“BA THANE” HERE
Seven young people from the‘
Emory University and Agnes
Scott College Student Volunteer
groups will present in Athens un-'
der the auspices of the Teachers'
College Student Volunteer group,
the Burme:e missionary play, “Ba
Thane.”
“Ba Thane” will be presented at
the vesper service of the Teachers
college at 3 p. m. It will be pre
sented to a young people’'s meet
ing at the First Methodist church\
at 6:45 p. m. All who are inter: |
ested are invited |
The characters are:
Gordon Worth, an American
missionary—Maurice Daily.
Virginia Worth, his wife—E'Lena
McMullen.
Joan Worth, their daughter—
Laura Spivey. :
Bu Thane, a Burmete boy—Rays
mond Alley. & )
Ma lay, Ba Thane's sister—
Florenc: Preston.: ,
Joe I'ox, an American oil driller
—Harry Williams. ; ?
Richard Ordway, an American
newspaper reporter — Fred -St,
Amant. b g
* * *
READING HOUR WILL BE
HELD AT COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION SATURDAY ;
The opporutnity for enjoying the
works of the best modern writers
will be offered the public on the
evening of the reading hour on
the College of Education campus
Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock in
Pound auditorium.
Miss Vera Alice Paul, as:ociate
professor of nglish, will begin
the series Saturday evening with
a reading of John Galsworthy's
t'Loyalties.” This choice of pro
gram is e:pecially appropriate at
this time since Mr. Galsworthy
has just recently been awarded the
coveted Nobel prize for litera
ture, +
l Enthusiastic attendance during'
the winter months last year has
led to a continuation of the read
4ing hour which was begun by
members of the English faculty
i last year.
A varied prgoram of modern
drama, poetry and fiction was of-l
sered by the faculty members, |
students of advanced speech !
courses, and several visiting read-l
lers who contributed to the suc—}
cess of this new and enjoya.blel
project. 'I
Sponsors of the reading hourl
invite the public to attend the!
readings, which will continue |
throughout the academic year each
Saturday evening at 7:15 o‘clockl
in Pound auditorium.
* # * *
SORORITIES AT COLLEGE
lOF EDUCATION PLEDGE
THIRTY-SIX STUDENTS |
| Thirty-six women were pledged
‘l~this week by Sigma Cappa Nu
land Tau Upsilon Tau, local sorori
ties of the College so Education.
\ The pledging came at the end
[of a rush week full of delightful
entertainments and social ..'affuirsl
for the rushees. |
" ‘Those pledged were:
| Sigma Kappa Nu—Misses Eve
|lyn William, Beryl Coker and Cor
{melia Arveniti, - Cordele; Louisel
| Wyne, Bila Parks, Lula Turner,
and Ella Hopson, Newnan; Doro- |
[ \hy Montgomery and .Dorothy
Verner, Commerce; Virginia i
Smith and Elizabeth Blanchard,!
Orawford; Frances Martin, Carl
ton; Leonora Belcher and Doro-'
thy Swan, Covington; Eleanor
| Walker, Griffin; Charlotte Nix,‘
‘Sanford, Fla.; and Mary Louite
Hill, Columbus.
Tau Upsilon Tau—Misses Mattie
‘|Kate Colquitt, Barnesville; Syble
| lShingler, Donaldsonville; Irene
IWoodward and Fannie Laura
| Brewster, Cedartown; Kathryn
. iLawson, Coraiie Brown and Willie
| Warren, Perry; Marguerite Pal
' |mer, Blythe; Dorothy Brown,
’lMartin; Dicksie Pentecost, Win
‘der; Tallulah Odum and . Tulla
Lowe Smith, Covington; Martha
!Stone, Carrollton; Evelyn Shaw,
iHampton; Helen Collins and Lu-‘
|cile Thompson, Ellaville; Mary
| Bvelyn Jordon, Vienna; Katherine
Evans, Macon; and Mary Thomas,
College Park. ) ‘
‘* = g
| Members of the Philathea Class
lof the Oconee Street Methodist
!vhurch are urged to attend the
ISunday school at 10 a. m. 2nd to
bring their packages ~for the
|Mhanksgiving baskets, .. =~
PANTRY SHOWER FOR
FAIRHAVEN SUNDAY AT
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Emmanuel church will give a
pantry, shower Sunday morning for
Fairhaven and everyone is re
minded to bring their contribution
when thgy come to Sunday school
or church Sunday morning. |
This is an annual event and lhoi
happy response has always been
most generous and may this
shower be .even better, if possible,
for this most worthy institution.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs
and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Erwin
will attend the Auburn-Georgia
game in Columbus Saturday. going
down Saturday morning and re
‘turning Sunday. ;
Saturday at Michael'’s
Qur Regular 10.95
Suits
Buy them any way you want to—2 Dresses for
sl7—or 2 Coats for sl7—or a Dress or a Suit
and a Coat for sl7! It’s really a grand chance
to get a Smart Winter Outfit and a fine savings
at the same time—for on each purchase you
SAVE s4.9o—that buys a lot of Xmas Gifts!
* * * * *
This week's
5 Star Special
at all grocers ‘
3 cakes of Palmoli—v-?;t;'ecord low price
2 giant:size bars o?ngctagon Soap FREE
E An Actual Photograph
. | <@mm Palmolive contains only
. vegetable oils—no artificial
L coloring. Photo shows
B actual amount of olive oil
that goes into each 10c cake.
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direct, otherwise we cannot honor = , ’,,:?, {
claims for free merchandise. } fi'im - :
JOINT CLUB MEETING
The Home Economics Club and
the Sketch Club of the College of
Education will hold a joint meet
ing in the old auditorium Iriday
night from seven until eight. Miss
‘Roberta Hodgson will glve an il
lustrated lecture on her recent trip
to Japan. Many beautiful and in
teresting pictures will -be shown.
All faculty members and students
of the University of Georgia, and
all others interested' are cordially
invited.
. a 8
Miss Mary RBickerstaff will be
ameng those attending -the game
in Columbus Saturday.
1 BN
Miss Mary Holbrook of Ashland
'spcnt Thuriday in the city.
| NEW DIRECTORS OF
| ATHENS CHAMBER
. ARE ELECTED
\ (ContinueG from page one.)
;llit was authoized by the legisia.
.'turv. Mr. Spalding explained. *“A;
lnm«- passed, however, Dersons
| Atlanta, Milledgeville, and othe
|| places sought institutions of highe
'ilun'ing but they could not get ther
as first due to lack of money on th
ipurt of the state. Later, someon
ls\ruck upon the idea to establis
| hranches of the university in othe
\sm‘tions of the state and put ther
under the gupervicion of the uni
l‘\m‘slly proper at Athens.
i This res@lted and for many year
P, D 2
SMART TAILORED COATS!
TAILORED AND FURRED SUITS!
DRESSES FOR EVERY DAYTIME AND EVEN
ING WEAR! )
All the Newest Winter Colors and Models are
here! Sizes to fit every type, age and figure.
For Women, Misses, Juniors, Extras and Half
Sizes.
MICHAEL'S—SECOND FLOOR
OCTAGON SOAP-—
used in millions of homes
for laundry and general
cleaning. Coupons good
for valuable premiums
come with every bar.
PAGE THREE
the institutions of higher i}H o
outside of Athens were controlléd
from the mother instution. But the
desire for independence on the past
of the branch institutions soon led =
i oL 3 e
tc a separation irom the maim | ungs
versity here and it has continued
one time there were as many- as .
‘twenty-nine independent insi _¢~
|of higher learning in the state,&
| condition which hurt not only thy
\whole system ut the university hefe
i!us well, There was no 1 g
b R
|trol and each year when the legis: |
I},lature met lobyists from each of
B
|the independent institutions gath
|ered in Atlanta In a scramble to § u*},
las much as possible for the par '
cular 'instution represented. -= ©