Newspaper Page Text
',‘ MBER 27, 1932
e —————
1 -
qne Of the Biggest
1 ufltal Rll SaleS
B -' "u
In the History of Atlanta
g to sell $150,000 worth of fine Oriental Rugs
W the cost. This is your opportunity to buy the
tal Rugs at prices as low as you can buy good
f . We have any size, any color, or any make.
; pPercians sell for $
fine n this sale ;’;AreM 239-00 to $259000
Y vality 9x12 Chinese rugs for $
E n the sale MBS EE .voy o n 175.00
; 6 Chinese rugs in this sale $29 50
Fe Fistin ity WY A 7 GR o eheidien WSS R A .
g 1x2.7 Persians sell for $36.00 to
in this GRte RIS 0. o o 0 $14'50
r quality 9x12 Lilhan's sell for $450.00,
’ persians 4x7 sell for $86.00, now in S3B 00
¢ Persians, 5x7, sell for $146.00, now ;
L undreds of pieces at these low prices that you can
this sale at Y. Albert’s only. We would suggest
me early a¢ these rugs will go quickly at these low
{ESE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY
Firge Exclusive Oriental Rug Collection in the Southeast.
w PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA, GA. MA, 2503
/«
(A 3
l\»g ?
- i “«A
W\
Y ED CHINA
E LISHWARE.
BISTORIA and
b s COLORED
CORATED @ .
bLASSWARE.
1 ABOVE-THE
FLOOR FURNACES.
1S HARDWARE CO.
Monday A Sale Of 1,000
DRESSES]|
00K! ONE DRESS FREE! |
© WITHEACH PURCHASEOF
*5-00 or Viore |
"fz-nmifig Silk Dresses For All Occasions! §
/ELY VELVETSCOWNS, SNAPPY. sPorT Frocks IN - [
WOOLEN AND KNITTED SPORTS WEAR.
The Prices . . . $16.75, SIO.OO, $5.00 i
"MEMBER! Absolutely Free One Dress With Each
'~ Dress Purchased at From $5.00 Up
All Coats and Suits Reduced §
e |
i g |
\ddye Jones Dress Shop |
iddye Jones Dress Shop |
Clayton Street at Jacksen | ; , E
For All Occasions—
of
BEAUTY and
PERMANENCE!
Santa points out just a few of the
Hundreds of Gifts Norris Hard
ware Company is showing from
Reqgular Stock and Special Holi
day Purchases.
All the Year Round You’l!
Find Gifts of Performance
and Beauty at Our Store.
Do Your Gift
Buying Here
@ (T — ———
OCI e t TELEPHONE
1216
and PERSONALS '
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
' Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. ¢
|
STATE CLUB NEWS I
gl T ]
| Mrs.. A A. Rogers, px'esidentl
{ Commerce Woman's Club, |n‘e:~'ide(l]
| OVer the November meeting \\'hi(zhl"
imm with Mrs, O. E. Shankle. |
i()]wn.n: prayer .. byv: Msr 1% C.]
i Hardman,. sr, preceded the min-l
‘llm's and reports of officers and|
chairmen. Red Cross Seals will bel
scld through the publie \\'eit‘areL
«.«nnnnil(mn At the Decemthér ’meet—{
{ng the proposition for building]
[the club house will he considered. |
{ The annual musical program fol-|
!lu\\’ml. Mrs. Ernest Jackson, pro- |
.‘R.l'am chairman, presenting the ;u'.,|
Ptists for the afternoon. Miss S:U'allj
Adams rendered two violin svle(r-i
tions; Miss Mary Nix Williams!
®ing two vocal solos and two pi-|
{®NO numbers were played by Mrs,!
| Robert Moore, |
Miss Adams introduced her noxt!
number with the story in umnmt-‘
tion with the “Italian Serenade”,
Miss Williams and Miss .»\danw‘
gave closing numbers, . Miss Adams|
and Mrs. Moore are sisters fl‘Ullll
‘Gainnsville, who ,after finishing|
Itheir musical studies at H\.'vnall!
lcontinued under the best masters!
in Ttaly. Mary Nix Williams is!
y Commerce’s own singer who al
ways charms with her happy
songs. A social hour with the
i‘hcslesses was enjoyed.
HOSCHTON CLUB !
Hostesses for the :\'u\'mnbwg
meeting of the Hoschton Woman's
I*Cluh which met in the club I'(fom’
Iwm'v Mesdames Julius Adams, |
Teenie Baird. and Alton Baird. |
There were sixteen members an(l!
two visitors present. The I)x‘esident!
Mrs. H. P. De la Pierre presided
!ovm' the business session which
jreports from the Garden, School,
{ Club House and Hostess commit-}
tees were heard. A gift of money|
drem the treasury was voted fm‘(
; Tallulah Falls school.” Mrs. J. N.
[y Thompson a charter member \\':1:~"
I made a life member of the club. !
Having been made president ”fi
| the Ninth district, Mrs. De la Per- |
‘,riere resigned as president of the|
|club and Mrs. R. P. Hosch wus’
elected to fill the unexpired term.!
with Mrs, Julius Adams. s3cond|
vice president. The 1" =sting
program was in charge -of the
Garden Division. Mrs. J. H. Wood,‘
of Winder, spoke on fall garden- |
ing, bringing a helpful, practical,
message. Mrs. Julius Adams gave!
lEdgar Guest’'s poem, ‘“The I'ack:
age of Seed.” Being presented as
.the, Ninth District president, Mrs,
De la Perriere spoke graciously of
the spirit of cooperation shown by
her ‘'home ‘elup. Mrs. Rustusl
Adams, of Atlanta, was welcomed.
After the Flag Salute, led by Mrs.l
R. P. Hosch, a soclai half-hour
’,was enjoyed. {
& e |
| Miss Helen Parr is spending th(‘n}
week-end in Atlania going over
for the game. !
** * 1
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Middlebrooks
and baby, of Charleston, S, Cl
spent Saturday with Mr. Middle.
{ hrooks’ sister, Mrs. "A. L. ]h‘ooks,!
| jr. 3
Mrs. E. B. Martin of Jeffersdn
spent Friday in Athens.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
] .
I,Young Matrons Bridge
: Club Is Entertained
| S SRR
; Among the delightful Thanks
| giving affairs was the party given
|by Mrs. J. M. Nelms in honor of
I'the Young Ma‘trons Bridge club
i Wednesday afternoon.
| The guests were Mrs, Alivage
I.f\d:,uns. Mrs. Alvin Ginn, Mrs. Rl
{bert Timm, Mrs. Chester Tomlin,
:MI:S. Marvin Stone, Mrs. Hugo
Y Wilkes, Mrs. Barber,. Mrs. Bili
{Adams, Mrs, Turpin, Mrs. Grum
| mons, Mrs. Lemon, and Mrs. How
lard Huff. The hostess was assist
led by Mrs, Grummons and Mrs,
|Bill Adams. 2
| The room was decorated with
| beautifully arranged fall flowers,
}l)elicious Thankgiving refresh
"ments were served after the
Iv‘vl'idgc games. Mrs. Albert Timml
l'won high and Mrs. Hugo Wilkes
:\«'on low. Mrs. Bill Adams won
i consolation. ‘
1 #* * *
TUCKSTON EPWORTH LEAGUE
‘?RESENTS MINSTREL ‘
| THURSDAY ; |
1 The Tuckston Epworth L(eaguei
| will give a minstrel Thursday eve-
Ining at Gaines school at 8 p. m,
5| The cast: . ‘
| End’ men—George Settle, Alex
| Sarrells, Frank Lankford, JaCk‘
' INJohnson, / ‘
'| Interlocutor—Hoyt Kelley. ‘
} Chorus—Misses Sarah and Cora-
I ble Langford, Ola Glenn Bi‘shop.‘
['Eula Mae McDarius, = Mabel and
}D,\-viu Hancock, Hazel Poyd, Edna]
{ Mae, Lois, Doris, Mary, and Lou-l
’tl‘(\llu Flanagan, Frances l’)ean,l
| Bidson, Emily Johnson, and Lois
| Settle, Bowden Davis, Loyd Flan
lagain, John Davis, Hugh Eidson,
|Cleveland Sorrells and . Harmon
Settles, Lois and Louise Settle.
Special numbers—Charles Har.
well, Inez Jones, Dorothy MecCall,
J)lildred Sorrells, Bowden Davis,
sand Ann Huff.
T* * *
| WOMAN’S DAY WILL BE
tOBSERVED AT CHRISTIAN
| CHURCH SUNDAY
% A most interesting and helpful
[ “Woman's Day” program has been
iplanned for the 8 o'¢lock service
[at the First Christian church Sun-{
|‘day,. Mrs. L. O. Turner, of De-j
E‘uxtur, will make the principal ad
lflress. Mrs. Turner is state sec-}
‘retary of the woman's division of
'v.lis.-'ionary work and is a speaker|
}’of rare charm wand pleasing per.‘
!sunulit,\'. A special offering will
s!|)e taken for missions, 1
:2= * *
.|/ TO HAVE CHRISTMAS
| BAZAAR SOON
5 A Christmas Bazaar will be held
f‘.‘fi_v the Woman’'s Auxiliary of the
:.l"irst Christian church in the near
future. Quite a lovely and varied
"‘assort‘ment of gifts will be dis
‘played. -
| The oondition “of Ca,t. ‘¥ =
!l:uvker, who has been ill for sev
’!n\ml days, was reported as im-!
{'proved iSaturday by the General;
| hospital. |
f Mrs. C. C. Walters and her two
;i.’lftl"d('ti\'(‘ children, Joyce Annel\
i;md C. C. Jr., of Atlanta, :spent
{Thanksgiving 'with Mrs. Waltersj
‘!‘mvthcr. Mrs. M. D. Brown.
* * *®
POEM
Landscape
I love to tramp in autumn through
The mountains morning mist,
And watch the sun with diamonds
wOO
she sedges, fresh dew-kissed.
1 love to fegl the crisp dead leaves
"l‘h:n drift against my face,
' And notice how the sermac weaves
A pattern of red lace.
1 love to see a flaming vine
(lung to a stern’ pine tree,
l.\‘till unperturbed by this gay sign
{ of fires provimity.
I love the sun-tinged hickory trees,
The sweet gum's crimson stars,
The elm tree's flexible grave and
ease
The oak’'s moss covered scars.
[ love it when a strong gust fille
With rodolence of pine,
To see the azure haze of hiils.
- * *
UNIVERSITY WOMAN’'S
cLUB TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON |
The University Woman's club
sill hold its regular meeting at
‘Memorial Hall on Iriday after
noon at 4 o'clock, December 2, 1932,
The report of the nominating
committee will be given and mat
ters of .usinos.\' will be brought
Lefore the club. A full attendance
is urged.
:* * -
Miss Wessie Pendland spent
Saturday in Atlanta.
e
OUR GANG JIG-SAW
PUZZLE FREE
With Each 3%9c Bottle of
Milk of Magnesia
PATRICK’S
PHARMACY
GATES -
STUDIO @
Photographs
Someone, Somewhere
WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
for Christmas
MISS McALPINE TO LECTURE
WEDNESDAY NOV, 30TH
The P.-T. A. announces that
Miss Martha HcAlpine’s course of
nectures will pegin at 3:30 Wed.
'mesda.y. }“IOV. 30th instead of Tues
day afternoon as first reported
Miss MeAlpine, who is already
well known here, will duuhnu.\-s]
draw large audiences from the
Parent Teacher Association and
’,i’rom the general public, “Parent
Education,” “Pre-School Influen
'ces" and “Adolescents” are among
Ithe subjécts to be discussed.—
Washington News_Keporter,
[2* * ’
'MISS ROBERTA HODGSON TO
SPEAK AT FIRST METHODIST
Miss Roberta Hodgson will speak
on “Missions in China” Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First
Methodist church. Tnis will be
the regular November meeting of
gthe Woman's Missionary society
which was postponed from last
Monday. All members are urged
tc be present and the public cor
}diany invited,
EXECUTIVE BOARD WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
The Executive Board of the
Woman's auxiliary of tne First
{Presbyterian church will meet
Nionday afternoon in the Annex at
4 o'clock. A full attendance is
urged. '
MEN’S SUPPER AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WED
NESDAY EVENING 7:30
A delicious supper will be given
‘for the men of the First Presby.
terian church Wednesday evening
at’ 7430,
This is an annual event to
‘bring the men together in a social
‘way and has always provén a
‘most enjoyable occasion. The lead
ers of the circles of the woman’s
fauxiliary will have charge of the
tickets which will be 35 cents.
* % %
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:30
The Legion auxiliary will hold
their regular monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Jake
Joel in the Milledge Aparfments at
3:30. The members are asked to
#mote change of hour from 4 to 3:30.
\* % =
W. M. S. PRINCE AVENUE
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY 3:30
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
whurch will have their program
meeting at the church Monday af
ternoon at 3:30. Circle 5, Mrs. C.
H. Beacham chairman will have
charge of the program.
EPPS.SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Epps an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Martha Mozelle to Mr.
Allen G. Smith, November 24th,
1932.
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MEETS
The Executive Board of the
Central Presbyterian church will
Lold its regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs, Ti S,
Ivy, Hampton Court,-Monday 3:30.
WEST END BAPTIST W. M. S.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong will speak
to the West End Baptist W. M.
S. Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
** * )
CHASE STREET P.-T. A.
MEETS THURSDAY
IAFTERNOON 3:30
The Chase Street P.-T. A. will
meet Thursday sfternoon at 3:30.
A full attendance is urged.
| DISTRICT RALLY ;
IAT WINTERVILLE !
t A rally of District ‘No. 2 of th(l!
Sarepta (Association is te be l'.eld\l
at the Winterville Baptist church]
next Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 3:30 1).1
| m. |
I Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Steiner have
’l'eturned to Athens to make their
heme in this city. They will be
with ‘Mr. and Mrs. -C. A. Rows
land.
Mrs. F. W. Bennett is secretary
of this district which (-nmprisr—‘sl
tnirteen churches, and urges alls
connected with the W. M. U. 't‘u‘
attend who possibly can do so. !
. ¥y ® - |
l Miss Marie Holden is visiting|
her sister Mrs, C. O. A. Hnld«*n‘
jat St. Joseph's Infirmary Atlanta. |!
‘=* * “
Misses Helen Cooper and .\l;ug\z‘
Martin are spending the week-end ]
lin Atlanta with Mrs. J. W. York i‘
going over for the Georgia-Geor.
gia-Tech football game Saturday. |
Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Maddox of|
Calhoun spent the Thanksgiving|
holidays with their parents Mr, |
and Mrs. J. H. Griffith, |
. = s
Miss Audrey Steed and Miss,
Mary Alige Thomas are spending |
the week-end in Lincolnton, "
*s ® |
« Miss Lejs Flanigan \\Vllrw:w?(‘
Fambro and Marguerite Tnomas
are spending the week_end in At-]‘
ix:mtu with Miss Louise Flanigan. H
|3B = [
Mr. an@ Mrs- Albert Sams o
“\lhwns. accompanied by Miss ||
lilmm Travis, of Savannah, :n'x‘i\'\(i.l
in Washington Wednesday to spend |
several days with Mr. and Mrs i
",AA Burke and Miss Moselie Burke. |
;'———\\';l.\'hillg‘o.ll News Reporter. |
| * ® =% i
| Miss Nell Johnson is spending!
!'.hv week-end in Atlanta going|,
‘over for the college social affairs|
tand game. |
l $:0.8 t
l Mrs. Max Michael is visiting her|
{mother, Mrs. I. Solomons, in Sa-|
lewannah. ;
im‘
~ Dont Miss This Sale
. Of Fall and Winter
)
, HATS
i Prices are as Low as
i SI.OO and $1.98
i GOOD VALUES k ‘
5 MRS. ARTHUR »;{ CH
PERSONAL MENTION
[ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Lumpkin
i\\w re among tnose going over ‘%e
| Atlanta Saturday for the game. |
|® s 1
'+ Misses Laura Anne Phinizy, Al-|
perta Booth and Mary Lamarp Er
win went over to Atlanta Satur
‘day with a party for the game
and dances,
’* % »
Mrs. Della Martin, Mrs. Jep
Winn, and Miss Martha Winn of
‘Royston spent Saturday in the(
city, |
** » |
Miss Nellie Rucker with a party
went over to Atlanta Saturday for
{the game.
- L
Mr. Will Percy and Mesars.
Leroy, Walker and Phinizy Percy
of Greenville, Miss,, will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Bil
dups Pninizy, and from here will
go to Baltimore and Birmingham
before returning home.
= * *
Mr. and Mrs, Louis 8. Davis
will leave the latter part of the
week for Chattanooga wheré the
latter will visit her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Robinson, while Mr. Davis
will stop in Memphis for a duck
hunt.
* ® =
‘ Mrs, J. L. Peel of Americus
wpent Thanksgiving with Mr, and
Mrs T. D. Thernton and family,
‘She spént Friday in Crawford, ac
weinpanied by Miss Evelyn Thorn
ton with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Faust,
5 4 &
Prof. and Mrs. Robert McWhor
ter were among tnose going to
the game in Atlanta Saturday, ‘
2 9w
Mrs., KKdgeworth LamKkin and Miss
lElizabeth Lamkin are spending
the week.end in Atlanta with Mrs.
Warren Moise.
* » *
Miss Elizabeth Hall left the past
iweek for New York.
l *® * L
! Miss Louise Hammond spenti
"J‘lwnksgiving at Beach Island, S.
e
* LA
Miss Grace Barnard who teaches
in Vienna is spending the week
end at home, coming for the
Tnanksgiving holidays.
* * %
Miss FEleanor Williams spent
Thanksgiving holidays in Macon
'w‘ith her cousin Miss Cabaniss,
L .
Mr. Lynne V. Branan, jr. of At
lanta came over to spend Thanks
eiving holidays with his parents
‘Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Branan,
* * #
Miss Helen Williamson of Wash
ington Seminary is the guest of
Miss Virgipia Branan and was en.‘
tertained the past week at ta de
[lightful Dutch supper given by
ll'Misseh‘ Cecil Michael, Bobhy Steph.
ens, rand Joanna Stegeman at the
!home of Miss Branan.
34“5:5 e W
| Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kinnebrew
of Nashville are the guests of Mrs.
J. A. Cook for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
2 % =
Mr, and Mrs, Sam McCrary, of
Augusta are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Earl B. Braswell. Mr. and
‘Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. Braswell and
Miss Mary Fred Broughton at
fended the Georgia-Tech game
paturday,
- * %
Misy Katherire Williams and
Miss Alice Fields spent Thanksgiv
ing in Monroe,
| * o+ »
l Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMelly spent
l,j‘lx:anksgiving in Hartwell with
jtheir sister Mrs, Maud Burson.
l . 8w
| Miss Beth Campbell is spending
’nhe holidays in Cuthbert, Ga.
! .98
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace is
visiting relatives in' Rutledge.
sx = |
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Slaughter of
Cartersville are visiting here for
the week-end.
I- . .
| Miss Jeanette Lawton went over
‘m Atlanta Friday afternoon for
‘the game Saturday and the manyl
:su(‘,ifll affairs featuring the week-
TSRSV DD
CLOSING OUT 100
wooLs $ 1.95 sixs
TO CLEAR OUR RACKS FOR THE INCOMING SPRING DRESSES WE ¢
HAVE SELECTED 100 DRESSES FOR A SALE MONDAY!
This lot consists of Rough Crepes, Flat Crepes, Woolens, Knitted Suits
and Ceorgettes. There are many Dresses that sold as high as $6.90, but
this Clearance should move these Dresses Monday!
All Winter Coats Reduced -- One Third Off
ALL COATS MARKED ABOVE $25.00 REDUCED 23 1-3%!
You Save as Follows:
$75.00 Coats for . . . . $50.00 | $49.50 Coats for . . . . $33.00
$65.00 Coats for . . . . $43.33 | $39.50 Coats for . . . . $26.34
$59.50 Coats for . . . . $39.67 | $35.00 Coats for . . . . $23.34
SPECIAL LOT OF POLO COATS in Black, Brown, Tan, Nayy (9 95
and Wine! formerly $14.95. This Sale . . . . . . s st T "
'sA | Sh
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
“Where Your Doilars Have More Cents”
278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA.
LaGrange Lawyer
To Speak Here on
Judicial Reform
Hatton Lovejoy, Lagrange, will
deliver the formal address on “Jud:.
ei;’nl revision” at a special meet
ing of the Bar Association
of the Western Circuit called
as the Western Circuit.
l Mr. Lovejoy is a prominent La
grange lawyer, -and is immediate
past.president of the Georgia Bar
Association. Following his address
at the Harold Hirsch Building on
the University campus, there wih
ke a round table discussion.
i Among those who are expecied to
attend this meeting are State-senas
tors E. M, Williams, Monroe, lead
er among laymen in the judicial re.
form movement; Hamilton Me-
Whorter, Lexington: J. T. Sisk B
berton; and lawyers from the
’V\'estern Circuit, which includes
Oconee, Clarke, and Walton coun
ties. Invitations have heen sent all
members of the general assembuy
from surrounding counties as well
as ‘the Western Circuit.
Officers of the Bae Association
of the Western Qircuit are Robem
Nicholson, Watkinsville, presideny
and W. T. Ray, Athens, secretary.
" The public is invited to this
meeting, which is being held for the
special benefit of . the lawyers o
the Western Circu'i.t and the facul
ty and students of the Lumpkin
Law School. The principal points of
the @iscussion wili he consolidation!
of courts and the simplification or‘
\procedure. /
WTFI PROGRAMS
Sunday’s Program
B:oo—BSign on.
B:ol—Athens Male Quartet.
B:ls—Prof. D. L. Earnest, Sun
day School Lesson.
B:4s—Organ Recital.
9:oo—Watchtower International
Broadcast.
9:ls—Mrs. John Taylor, vocalist.
9:3o—Shut-in Chats.
9:45—T0 be announced.
10:00—Men’s Bible Class.
11:00—Church Services, Prince
Avenue Baptist Church—
* Mrs. W. J. Neel, former
president W. M. U. of
Georgia.
12:15—Mark Andrews, organist.
12:30—Ben Bernie and His Orch
estra.
1:00—Bing Crosby.
I:ls—Tom Gerun and His Orch
estra. "
I:3o—Baptist Radio Hour, Mrs.
J. W. Neel, speaker.
2:2o—Prince Avenue Male Quar
tet.
2:4s—Bara and Bully.
3:oo—Judge Carlisle Cobb, Spirit
uals and Impersonations.
3:ls—Anson Weeks and His Or
chestra.
3:3o—Sign off. .
B:oo—Sßign on.
B:ol—Church Services, Prince
Avenue Baptist ehurch,
9:ls—Bign off.
Miss Montez Campbell and Miss |
Lucile Kimbrell went aver to
Atlanta for ‘the game Saturday
and the many social acivities,
. % =
Lieut. and Mrs. Hal! and Miss
Elizabeth Hall left Wednesday for
New York to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays. They went by motor.
Mrs. Hall will be remembered as
‘Miss Helena Calloway, of Atianta
a recent bride who often visits
Miss Elizabeth Hall here,
Tune in Tomorrow Morning at 10:30 A.M. WTFI
HERMENE’S ANNOUNCEMENT
IS VALUABLE TO THE LADIES!
Prepare for a Pleasant Surprise.
DON'T BE LATE—MAKE A DATE—AT 10:30—WITH WTFI
PAGE THREE
ATHENIAN'S GOUSIN
WROTE NOTED PLAY
|"“Ten Nights in a Bar
Room” Work of T. S
Arthur. ’
A University cast, Seney-Stovall
Memorial Theater, and a play writ
ten by a relative of an Athens wo.
man will be the social highlight of
this week, when “Ten Nights in a
Bar-Room” is presented Thursday
and Friday by the Thalian-Black.
friars Dramatic Club.
T. S. Arthur, famous novelist of
the last century, and authopr of
“Ten Nights in a Bar-Room,” is a
cousin of Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, jr.,
0i Athens, In her college davs, Mrs.
Hiodgson roomed with Miss Mary
Arthur, the grand-daughter of tie
‘novelist, and gz cousin of Mrs.
}Ho‘dgson. Miss Arthur later marrie®
Lawrence Tompkins, brother of
‘Ml's. Blanton Fortson; of Athens,
and both are now prominent in the
field of art. v
‘ The university bplayers are at
tempting to revive the spirit In
which the famous melodrama was
first produced, An old fasiinoned
bar, an exact replica of one ower
which saloon.keepers verded them
wares in the “good old days” has
been completed by the playvers car
penters and set up for use in the
saloon scenes. Whiskey botties, of
all shapes and sizes, are being cos
lected for use in various scenes of
the Production. Peanuts and pop=
corn will be sold in the foyer ana
other ‘theatrical customs of the 19th
century will be employed in reviv=
ing to spirit of the occasion, j
The pay is being directed by Ed.
ward C. Crouse, of the journalism
taculty of the University of Geor
gia, and the cast includes one Ath
enian, William Buchanan, star of
the successful high school play pre,
sented here two years ago, “Ana
Billy Disappeared,” FHe takes the
role of Willie, the drunkard’s son,
in tge university production.
The rest of the cast is as follows:
Simon Slade, the bartender, C, O.
Baker Macon; Mrs. Slade, his wife,
Leila Urquhart, Wayeross; Franx
Slade, the bartender’s son, Fred
Aldrich, Brunswick; Joe Morgan,
the drunkard, Chillion White, At
lanta, Mrs. Morgan, his wire,
Jeanne Lyons, Manila, P. 1I,; Littla
Mary, their daughter, Florence
Hancock, Cartersville, Harvey
Greene, a gambler, Lawrence Baron
New York, N. Y.; Mr. Romaine, &
philanthropist, Harold Martin,
l(‘()mmorco; Sampie Switchel, &«
| Yankee tipler, Sam Carr, Augustay
ll\lehi'tahle Cartwright, a sentiment,
a Yankee girl, Katherine Higha
l tower, Cedartown,
Haughey Funeral
To Be Conducted
In Athens Sunday
Funeral . services for Anguse
Haughey, 76, who died at his home
549 College avenue, Friday, will be
‘held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Bern
‘stein Brothers chapel.
Dr. 8, R. Grubb, pastor of the
First Christian church, will offi.
ciate. Interment will be In the Oc«
onee Hill cemetery, .
Mr. Haughey is survived by hisg
wife, Mrs. Effie Louise Haughey;
two sons, R. E. Haughey and Dr,
K. L. Haughey, and two grand
chidren Mrfs. 'T. H, Coffer and
lR(fl)(»?rl E. Haughey,