Newspaper Page Text
\pAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932.
SocieTY ¢ CLUB ACTIVITIES!-
Edited by Alice Adams
Aiss Hilda'Huddle |
edstMr. Th
WedsyVir. 1 homas
Shackelford in Va. 1
e |
i Mrs. James Augustus
nnounce the marriage o{l
- izhter Hilda to Mr,|
:.‘ jefferson Shackelford on(
. ihe eighteenth of Novem
' ineteen hundred and, thirty.
’ Ri mond, Va. \
' . Love announcement een
. very cordial interest, and the‘
E be a most charming ac~
" ion to the social and cultural
k. of Athens. |
e marriage was . Solemnized |
fternoon November ' the
on in Richmond, Va., at’the
o.:r- f the bride’s sister, 'Miss
1a Huddle, Dr. Scherer was the
.ating minister. Following the
emony Mr. and Mrs. Shackel-
L left for Augusta, and from
here M tored to Florida where
v will spend ten days, and on
roip return to Athens will ‘he .at
Holman hotel . for several
ks, before occupying “Lander”
eir cottage on the Mitchell's
ridee road.
‘;l":" pride is a. woman of de
ohtful personality and fine tnen.
. attainments, having studied
inder artmasters in New York and
sewhere. Her two’' years “resi
ence has greately endeared her to
host of friends who will welcome
er very <cordially.
\r. Shackelford belongs to ‘an
1d and well known family and is
aentified with all the worthwhile
nings of Athens, a graduate of
pe University @and the Lumpkin
aw school and one of the leading
Litoneys, and is assoclated *with
the law firm of Shackelford and
shackelford.
® * * .
p.T. A. AT BARROW
SCHOOL WILL HOLD
SERIES OF TEAS SOON
\ ies of *“vanishing” 'teas. is
heing sponsored by the Barrow
schoo While the idea is some
what new the members are all
re:ponding very rapidly.
'hese teas have proven a two
s enefit to the schools of “At
unta, as they not only swell the
( treasury, but they help the
embers of .the P.,-T. A. fto 'be
( better acquainted.
) Flanagan states that ;if
‘ member, invited to "the teas,
follow: the plan out, it will not
pe hard on any one person, '‘but
will put quite a number of dimes
in the treasury as well as draw
e members of the P.=T. A.
Juser together in a social way.
These teas are taking = varied
frms, some as seated teas and
wntests, others as tables of bridge
still others as morning sew-
ing parties.
Mre. B g Secrest and ! Mrs.
Harold Hodgson are sponsoring
the first two teas., The . series
begins with 16 guest, each paying
a dime and agreeing to have a
party and invite - eight; these
eight will follow it up with a tea
and ask four: The last group
‘vanishe:” with a tea for two.
Mrs. Hodgson entertained her
group Wednesday, November 9th.
Growing out fmm-thlsiea the
following members of the P.-T. A.
have carried the idea through:
Frdiay, November 11, -Mr§. "L,
A. Clarke, a bridge party; Mon
day evening, November 14, Mrs,
W. I. Flanagan, a tea; Tuesday
morning, Mrs. J. W. Jarrell and
Mrs. Boyce Gilbert, sewing party;
Tuesday afternoon, - Mrs. Hem‘Y
Reit and Mrs. Pope Holliday, at
a small tea; Wednesday morning,
Mrs., W, K. McGarity, at a Sew=
g party; Wednesday afternoon,
M Wickliffe, at bridge. *
Although the series has just be
gur quite a number of dimes
have been made and each member
it following the idea through with
quite a bit of -enthusiasm.
Mrs. Seerest will sponsor her
ed next week. ‘
T
ATHENIANS ATTEND
0. E. S. INSPECTION
IN ELBERTON
\mong those going ovér to El
¢ Tuesday evening to attend
the mnual ingpection by _the
Iy grand matron of Rose M.
Ashhy Chapter No. 108, O. E. 8.,
were Mrs. Alvie Hill Mrs, Loy
E. Dunston, Mrs. D. W. 'Jack
n, Mrs. Preston Almand, Mrs.
L. . Marlatt, Mrs. R. E. Breed
ove, Mrs. S. B, Adair and Mrs.
G lle ¥arr. This is the home
chapter of Miss Del Rey Adams,
ast grand matron of Georgia.
e temple was beautifully deco
ed for the occasion. ‘
A most inspiring and enthusias
eting was held, after which!
delicicus refreshments were, . Ser
¢d. In behalf of the chapter, Miss
Del Rey Adams presented the“
srand mutron, Miss Bthel Jack<
"l with two lovely silver vases. \
ss o ‘
|
PARSONAGE CIRCLE NO. t° ¢
CCONEE STREET HOLDS
MEETING WEDNESDAY 1
Parsonage Circle No. 1 of Oco
e Street Methodist church held
helr regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs., Henry Wil
liams and Mrs. Leroy James.
| The election of officers for the
Tew year was held as follows:
Mis. J, B. Farr, president; \Mrs.
Chirles MeKinnon, vice president;
Ar<. A, E. Breedlove, secretary;
Mrs. Goldie McCommons, treasur
¢ Mrs. Joe Carr, flower commit
e, Following the business meet
g 4 social half hour was enjoy
“l and a delicious salad course
porved, -
AROUND ATHENS CONTRACT TABLES
For a while it seemed as if the
women with their clubs were out
doing the men rlayers. But not so
now; there is a newly formed ta
ble of the male sex which meet:
once a week. In it are Aaron
Cohen, Ed Porter, Walter Pitney
and Major A. T. Colley. All of
these men are known throughout
town as fine players. Another ta
ble which has been going on for
two years is composed of Messrs,
O. R. Dobbs, Preston Brook:,
John Morris and Dr. Linton Ger
dine.
The men ' players are also cap
‘turing the top places in the weekly
Porter tournaments, with the ex
ception of Miss Vinita Crane and
Mrs. Catherine Hull. Both of
these feminine players have placed
in Mhe first four winners for two
tournaments. Ben Conyers and
Billy Barrett won last Tuesday
night. This makes the sceond vic
tory for Ben, and puts him in the
lead with 12 points for the Porter
trophy, a beautiful silver goblet,
to be given at the end of a series
of five tournamernts which will
terminate on November 29. Bob
Segrest and Mrs. Hull gave the
winners their closest competition
by coming in second. Dr, Carl
‘Holliday and Addison Simpson,
playing for the first time in tour
nament bridge, were third.
Those famous (227?) playérs,
Sam Crane and Henry Hand, suf
fered their Waterloo®™ Tue:day
night without a doubt. They were
12th out of the twelve coupies
playing. However, due to Henry's
wonderful imagination, they had a
consolation; they jointly imagined
that they were 12th out of 1,200
couples, or maybe 12,000, And
what was that talk about Sam’s
getting up a new system of
bridge ? : :
With the end of this series of
tournaments drawing "near, therc
surely will be heavy competition
among the sharks. You actually
have to keep your cards clnse}y
guard; any one of the players who
happens to be conveniently far
sighted will take a nice look into
your hand in a nice gentlemanly
(or should it be femininely) way
if there's a chance to gain a
Ppoint. Those little glimpses
amount to the nth degree in tak-
Jing finesses. The standing of the
top scorers so far is thus: Con
yvers 12 points; Segrest 10; S.
‘Crane 10; Barrett 10; Glever 9;
V. Crane 9; Hull 8%. Although
these scores look goed, it by no
means denotes the final winners.
The Old Timers' club will con
vene with Mrs. James Paine on
Thursday where there will be as
much copversation as contract.
On account of the illness of Mr.
Jeptha Rucker the Tuesday club
did not meet this past week. Mrs,
Sam Nickerson will entertain her
club next Monday evening.
The matrons of Athens, not
wanting to be outdone by the col
lege crowd, have started a tour
ney of six tables at the home of
Mrs, Ed Forter on Thursday aft
ernoons. The winners last Thurs
ray were: Mrs. C. A. Trussell
anr Mrs. Homer Nicholson, first,
Children and Grown-Ups too, Are Invited to Come to See Mike and lke, the Real Live Monkeys at
Michael’s. An Inquiry in the Toy Department Will Tell You How You May Win One Absolutely
Free on Christmas Eve at Nnic!
OY SALE/
.Lg L B
Hundreds of Fine Toys Reduced
W B N
ON SALE
Dolls ‘
Aeroplanes
Dirigibles
Jazz Bands
Soldiers
Indians .
Tractors, Tanks
Magic Sets
' Construction Sets
Mechanical Toys
Toys May Be Charged o;? Your January Bill and Held for Later Delivery!
Buy Toys at Michael’s and Save!
Mrs. McNider and Mrs. Reade,
'r’(\cond: Mrs. Catherine = Hull and
ers. W. B. Steedman, third.
: Calamities will happen! Mrs,
rAusting Edwards was piaying a
llll;ln(i in the tourney in which she
| skillfully mdde a diamond game
|only to discover that she didn't
| have the rabbit's foot as 'she had
}1)];1)‘(3(1 the wrong position and got
ia zero on the board.
‘ S bR
“‘ The new rules .are rapidly be
ling put into use in spite of those
{fow players who stick to the old.
{ A bid of one where three tricks
are made is equally as good as a
three bid made, provided the con
| tract is not game, i.c.: SNT. Here
{is a copy of the new rules in case
!tho reader should have need of
ithvm:
' NEW RULES
Spades—3o. ¢
Hearts—3o.
l Diamonds—2o.
Clubs—2o.
‘ No-Trump Trick Valuation ‘
Thirty for each odd-numbered
‘trick; and forty for each even
inumbered trick over book.
l Total score below line:
'SROSV L N G
& s ey U T
l o e
SR i g T
f 2 T b e i a 0
Success at doubed or redoubled
contracts doubles .or quadruples
the score below the line. There is
lno other premium for exactly “ful-
Imling doubled or redoubled con
{tmcts.
i UNDERTRICKS
: Not Vulnerable
ll\'u Tricks
| Set UND CcD RD
l 1 50 100 200
L 2 100 250 500
.3 150 450 900
(<4 200 700 - 1400
I b 250 1000 2000
| Vulnerable .
| 1 100 200 400
2 250 500 1000
‘ 3 450 000 1800
|l4 700 1400 2800
L B 1000 2000 4000
| UND—Undoubled.
Cd—Cumulative Doubled.
RD—Redoubled.
OVERTRICKS
.Undoubled, not vulnerable or vul
nerable—same as suit value; ie.,
|one who contracted for three
hearts: and made fuor would score
90 below the'line and 30 above.
o ShAME
Little—not vulnerable .. .... 500
: vulnerable .. .... 750
Grand—not vulnerable .. ....1500
. vulnerable .. ....2200
Doubled overtricks, honors, and
rubber premiums are same as old
| rules. «
i » =
l Morton Abney was the host last
week at a weiner roast tat the Ath
'ons Country club celebrating his
|'twelfth birthday. Twenty class
imates and close friends, enjoyed
the event. Numerous games were
!’played and the fire, pefore which
the guests toasted marshmallows,
furnished a fitting scene for the
festivities. 2
1- . .
Major and Mrs. A, T. Colley
will spend the week-end in Co
lumbus, going down for the game.
Here is a Great Way to be a Big-Hearted
Santa Claus and at the Samec Time, Save
One-Fourth to More Than One-Half on
Your Purchases. All Toys are Fine Ones—
and the Assortment is Great! They're Toys
for Girls and for Boys—and for Them of All
Ages!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OIL HEIRESS AWAY ON HONEYMOON
(S R
R | : SRR R
R e . 3 I R\\ R
POt REP R S
B o R R 0 R svl
o it SRR RN R B %
R 000 R s 2 RO RAL :
&% 'M s S R B
SRS B SRR st R(%
Rl R+ SRR - ORI
B RO S SRR . S
PR RSR SR o S R e R
BRI AR RN ReR B S R i
RR TR !: B Lo e SR 3?'
RIRE S BRI R HER R 1 e SR R
B R R+ liR e R Ret P o SRR
BR R R AR S§§ SRR
PR R N P s B RS AR 80,
R R -:;‘ oo R R Re R
ER R . R O 2 e RRy
R S A o R PR A
Becoc - TR e G > R SR
PRt g RO A S B S et
R By SR A B R
g R e R $ ™ PRSI RRADEI s
SRR SR R e 3 it By
BRASEE 0P S L % 3 o, b
3 e N % 5 3 : R R RRe
; gR R 3 S 3*”\’:{&
BIRT ST SRR i SRRt g
B AR RLo 0 /.« * N ® D R & R
R S S R R IR 3 :::'-*—'M"‘"“““""J""’ TR
RAN T R 3 .3:1:1'1:3\';:‘5:‘-3' o RRSRRE &o 3 iy R .
A N AR N R ] R A 3
BS SR Y 0 OO s A R Rt 5 b 2 5 R 3
B S b N R IO SRR LAY N e
DS TR eR R RRO i 2 RN e 2
RSS L 2 3’&-&: SRR Sy R R 52 e 3
Be o R R 3 3 pons
B R AR, SRR, R o R 2
AR SN R A S i e
BN G e R S R ) ) !
Se P R 2 L : i
B e 3 3 1
A A R S A X S
R B e :::" 3 %
R R A R R R oo AR
R AN L o B |
R S O 3 R R i {
B 0 R oy R S 2 X
A R B 2 B |
NSR3 R \ ; :
BRR R |
B R e e > 3 ‘
S Rt “
SRR T RR R R R \5 - |
B SRt R 3 |
|Be 2 '
i B R SsS AAR SR R 4 S
‘ R SRR T e e G B
R 3 S S R Ao S B 3 3 :
o S R S 3 5 P =
A ’ R A 5 ¥
RS »-.~.;:;.-7_-:_:;‘;:;.;?.";.' Ne s e 2 LI RS 4 3 o SRR
NEA ,~, S S 2R g ¢ B
B o Se B S ee R g BRI 3 Rasß s A B
[a
Bound for a tropical hpnuymoori a.’r'e Mr. and Mrs, James Goodwin
Hall (above), married recently in New York. They sailed for Havana
snd.may takeé -an aerial cruise in the Caribbedn area. He is a well
known pilot and she is the former Anne Valiant Bur_fiett. daughter of
the late Burke Burnett of Texus. who left the bulk of his $15,000,000
oil fortune to her. “ |
D.AR. MEETING IS
HELD AT HOME OF
MRS. T. P. VINCENT
G e a 1
Elijah Clarke Chapter, Daugh- |
ters of the Ameriean Rm'olutiou,'
held tis November meeting Thury
day afternoon at . the home of
Mrs, T, P, Vinogat with '“Mrs.”
Henry Reid and Mrs. Hugh Rowe
i loint hostesses. The regent, Mrs |
M. R. Redwine, presided.
The meeting was opened with a
lpruyer by Miss Moina Michael, af
ter which the Pledge to the Flag!
lwas given.
| The chapter was pleased to wel-v;
jcome Mrs. W. W. Brown, as:.a
inew member; Mrs. Harry Erwin:
|:md Mrs. J. E. Miller by tl‘ar.sfer‘g
land Mrs. John Henderson as ani
lnffiliate member. When Mrs. Er-l
win was presented, she brought
greetings to the chapter from tlhe!
D. A. R. organization of Califor
ria by whom she was enterfained!
| when a visitor to that state last!
!snmmer. |
Mrs. T. P, Vincent, chairman o'|
Ilreservation of Historic Spots, re-]
‘ported the: location of two morei
lgruves of Revolutionary soldiers.
The graves located were those ofi
'%’David Elder in Oconee county and|
John Barnett ncar Barnett Snoals,|
]thr_' fjormer was the fivst resident |
o 7 Oconee county. The iocation of|
these graves is an important pert
of L A B wWark.
It was decided that the chapter
should offer the usual citizenzship
wmedals ot the Junior High school
hand the $lO prize to the History
lDepartment of the University of
| Georgia.
|- An appeal was made for chll-l
dren’s story books to be sent to
the Kate Duncan Smith school in
Alabama and for books of fiction
;to be sent to the American Merch
{ants Marine Library. A book
l:shower for these projects will be‘
Iheld at the next meeting. |
l It was announced that the
chapter will honor their state re
!gent, Mrs. Julian Mc,(furry. with a
reception at .he home of Mrs.
Julius Talmadge on Wednesday
afternoon, November thirtieth,
At the close of the business ses
#ion, Mrs. Redwine gave a short
talk setting forth the D. A. R
ideals of National Defense.
Mrs. Arthur Gannon, chairman
of the program committee, intro
duced those on the program.
An instructive and well prepared
paper on *“James Edward Ogle
thorpe—The Founder of Georgia”
was given by Mrs. H. B. Ritchie.
This paper was scholarly and was
made more interesting because ol
the recent visit of the writer to
many of the scenes of Oglethorpe’s
activities. .
Three Thanksgiving p o ¢ m s,
“Thanksgiving,” “Thankful for
What” and *“Prayer” were inter
estingly vead by Mrs. Julian
Moore,
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the hcstesses served delicis!
ous refreshments while the chap
ter dnjoyed wa social hour.
The program of the afternoon
was continued in the ‘radio pro
gam which was broadcast that
evening from WTFI. The radio
program consisted of piano music
by Miss Loulie Henderson and an
Nddress on “Patriotism in War and
Doace” by Fros. Frank Mitchell,
past cammander of the Allen R.
Fleming Post of the American Le
gion. These monthly Hroadcasts’
are designed for the purpose of
stimulating patriotic server zmong
our citizens and are both instrue
tive and interesting.
* - -
The friends of Mrs, - Milten
Lesser will be delighted to learn
whe is doing nicely following an
operation at the General hospital
a few days ago
/' - - -
Messrs., Jerome Michael of New
York and David .Michael went to
Columbus Saturday for the game.
s * x
Mre. M. J. Hoban of Charles
ton, 8. C., dis visiting her sister,
Mrs. R. W. Phillips.
Stoves
Refrigeraiors
Aluminum Sets
: Wagons
Tea Sets
Sewing Machines
iren Toys
Steel Toys
Blocks, ‘Games
Furniture Pieces
LEGION AUXILIARY
MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The American Legion Auxiliary
Leld an interesting meeting Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Mitchell on Lumpkin street.
Despite the heavy rain there was
a large attendance.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs, Carl Saye, and it was
voted on and approved to send
their quota of 25 boxes to the vet
erans in the hospitals in Georgia
for- Christmas. A ' generous re.
sponse of the Community Christ
mas tree was most gratifying. It
was also decided to give a benefit|
pridge at the home of Mrs. R. L.!
Keener, Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock. 5
The proceeds to go for local
charity. A delightful musical nro-|
gram was rendered by Lewis and
‘Hugh McGarity on the pianc and
violin, '
j:- * @ |
ALPHA THETA SORORITY ‘
PLEDGES ATHENS GIRLS
. Seven new members, two of
Athens, have been pledged recent
lv by Alpha Theta, local social
sorority, according to Mary Mar
but, Athens, president. ’
Pledge serviece was held 'l‘hurx-'
day night.
Those pledged are: Vivian Ho-!
gan, Lexington; Sibyl Burt, Ath-!
ens; Geneva Ritchie.Athens;Mnr-'
| garet Williford, Madison; Ruth‘
S hankle Commerce; Tallulah
Odum, Covington; and Mnrgaret'
Seymour, )
- * k 3
fisses Nelile and Annie Haw
kins are spending the week-end in
Atianta with their uncle, Dr, H,
M. S. Adams.
&8 N ‘
Mr. W. ii. Paul s spending the
sveek-end in Columbug going down
for the game.
L * *
Prof. and Mrs. Roosevelt Walker
‘have moved into their lovely new
home 1196 Prince avenue.
Beginning Monday
Our Entire Stock
Suits
Offering youan unrestricted choice of one” of the |
finest fashion assortments in the South at a discount
of Twenty-Five Per Cent. Every Suit, Dress, and Coat
at Michael's is included in this sale. Priced from 10.50!
Nothing Reserved.
See Your Savings!
All 1095 Garments are 8.20
All 18.75 Garments are 14.10
All 29.50 Garments are 22.10
All 39.50 Garments are 29.60 :
All 49.50 Garments are 37.10
All 59.50 Garments are 44.00
All 68.00 Garments are 51.00
All 78.00 Garments are 58.50
ALL SALES FINAL
‘N Exchanges! No Refunds." Please! ‘
MICHAEL'S—Second Floor
ART ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING AT
MEMORIAL BLDC.
A very delightful meeting of the
Athens Art Association was held
at . Memorial hall on the evening|
of November sixteenth. '
The speaker of the occasion was
Mr, J. J. Haverty of Atlanta. Mr
‘Haverty~—a great lover of art
gave his latest lecture: ,“The Maea.-
donna in Art”, which was beauti
tully illustrated with slides from
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York. PBoth lecture and
pictures demonstrated the. fagt
that the Madcennas of the artists
of Spain, France, and Germany
were undoubtedly beautiful, -but
that chose of the Italian painters’
were still more beautiful, .
No attempt will be given here
to outline Mr, Haverty's lecture,
as in response to a number of re
quests—he left the text cf it to be
published in a subsequent issue of
the Banner-Herald. The hostess
of the evening was Miss Lucile
Lintpn, wheo graciously welcomed
the guests, and who served dclic
oiug refreshments,
The next mecoting of the Art As
sociation will occur on December
seventh at Memorial hall —the
speaker and subject to be announ.
ced later.
The ‘meeting will be held in
honor of a fgrmer member—a
bride of today—Mrs. Thomas J.
Shackelford, Who until rkcently
was a popular member of the sac-
COMPLETE LINE OF DRESSES, MILLINERY AND'HOSIERY AT
HERMENE’S
LLIA O 5 N TR P RIS AN S S Y T M
LOCATED AT 195 EAST CLAYTON STREET
WATCH FOR OUR INTRODUCTORY GIFT
OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH &
PAGE SEVEN
plty of the Art Department of °
(teorgia State Teachers College,
The first two medtings of the sea=
son have been greatly enjoyed, ¢
and those to follow are being an=
ticipated with pieasure, ; il
’ R . - W
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH &
‘iMEETS TODAY AT 4 O'CLOCK
| The ®oman's auxiliary of the %
| First Presbyterfan church wills
| meet Monday afternoon at 4 °
|o'clock. The subject will he Home
| Missions. A full attendance 18
{urged :
’n S yl
| Mr..ana Mrs. Cuyler Trussell
| were among the Athenians going »
|to Columbus for the game Sature:' :
I«lu_‘c. -
i e ettt R
l ALCOHOL
| For Your Radiator
| 75¢ Gallon
; PURE GLYCERINE
} 60c Quart
| PATRICK’S PHARMACY
1».-m_*_—._——-—--
i ¥
SPECIAL! :
| SUNDAY DINNER -
| Ts¢ :
| You Are Entitled to Bring
| One Guest for 25¢c.
| HOLMAN HOTEL