Newspaper Page Text
~{URSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933,
Soctety'
ynd PERSONALS |
Edited By ALICE ADAMS P d
Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
ATLANTA GCARDENS
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ERCER AT :
rden club of Athens is
of the following letter
philip L’Engle of At
.dam President:
en's Auxiliary -of the
: jospital for Children
ou and your club will
od to know that the
| series of Visits to
\ dens will take place
on the Saturdays of
' \pril 20 and May 6th.
(he kindness of the
: o of the loveliest At
“ . will be open %o the
; e benefit of the hos
¥ list includes the gar-
I Carl Lewis, Mrs.
L Mrs. J. J. Goodrum;
L a 18w Campbell, Mrs. G.
‘.fl on. jr, Miss Louise
i Cator Woolford, Mrs.
claranee, Haverty, MEs. SSnGess
AT 1 many others not in-
A st year’s visits.
“,-. dens will be open from
R ach of the three Satur
& out 25 gardens will be
o tickets for the whole
i be $1.50 or separate
‘ only one Saturday may
«d for B 0 cents per
Q nd 25 cerit§ for chil
‘ 1 will be on sale at
,1 oling Community Shop at
ot and at ‘the gate of
;‘, len.
We hope that ~our friends will
respond wonderfully as the
wears. previous to this opportunity
of seeing these beautiful places at
the cost of 10 cents a garden. We
feel sure that their pleasure will
e ephanced by the knowledge
(hat the proceeds are for the
venefit of the sick children of the
Rgleston ho pital.
There will be an entertainment
each S day in one of the gar
dens, the location of which will be
—ounced later. . The committes
knows that this will be an added
1 11 the visitors.
" \lv-we beg your cooperation
nd int of vour club in help
g { o a success of this un
-1 which should appeal to
ho loves children and
g aens.
Nin 13 vours,
MAI L'ENGLE, Chairman.
(Mrs Philip L'ngle.)
) Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga.
* * *
BAND CONCERT TO BE FEA
TURE OF THURSDAY MUSIC
APPRECIATION CLASS
The University of Georgia :band,
under the direction of Mr.” Mike
McDowell, assistant fin the Uni
versity. Department of Musie, will
make its first appearance in con
cert tomorrow evening at eight p.
m. in the chapel.
A most attractive program will
be presented; variety Meing se
cured by interspering numbers ar
ranged for two painos, to be play
ed by Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Mec-
Dowell.
s &8
.
CIRCLE 2 TO GIVE FISH FRY
AT MRS. R. J. TURNER’S HOME
Circle 2 of the First Christian
church will give a .fish fry in the
garden of Mrs, R. J. Turner, 728
Cobb street, ¥Friday evening from
6 to.B. .It goes without saying
the fish will be fried to the
Queen's taste—as the members of
the Christian church know -so well
how to 'serve a ‘good meal.
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| 1218
DR. SANFORD HONORS
VISITORS WITH BEAUTIFUL
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
Dr. 8. V. Sanford, president of
the University, complimented
Bishop F.'J. McConnell and other
distinguished visitors here for the
Religious Welfare Conference with
an elegant luncheon in Memorial
Hall at noon Wednesday.
The stately beauty of the hall
was resplendent in a wealth of
gorgeous spring flowers now glori
fying Athens.
The tables were handsomely
appointed and centered with vases
and bowls of iris, lilacs and spi
rea in artistic arrangément. The
place cards carried the colors of
ked and black and were pen
sketches of the chapel on red card
board.
Mrs. Sanford graciously assist
ed Dr., Sanford in extending a
most cordial welcome to the visi
tors, and the notable occasion
was happi.y in Keeping with the
splendid ‘pstitution. A delicious
course luncheon was perfectly
served,
* * *
DR. AND MRS. FRANK
MORLEY OF JOHNS HOPKINS:
TO BE HONORED
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Morley,
distinguished visitors from Johns
Hopkins univepsity, arrived Thurs
day for the two days meeting of
the Southern Division of the
Mathematics Society of America.
Dr. Morley will address the meet
ing Friday night and Saturday
morning. Dr. and Mrs. Morley
are parents of Christopher Mor
ley, noted author.
On Friday at 1:80, Mis. R: P.
Stephens will compliment ~ Mrs.
Morley with a lovely luncheon at
her attractive home on Woodlawn
avenue.
Friday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Morley will be honor guests of
the Mathematies group at &4 din
ner at Lueas hall. |
-" ‘ ‘
FISH FRY SPONSORED
BY CIRCLE THREE OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The fish fry, given by Circle 3
of the Christian church tomorrow
afternoon, from 6 to 8, will be held
in the garden of Mrs. Rufe Tur
ner's home, at 728 Cobb street.
Fresh, trout will be used and the
public is promised a real treat in
the way of a fish fry. Cornbread,
coffee and slaw will be served.
Also a cornbread in the form of a
croquette seasoned with finely
chopped Irish potatoes and a sus
picion of onion. The price is 35
cents and the public is invited.
. & .
CO-WORKERS CLASS FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Co-Workers class of the
First’ Christian church will meet
at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening
with Mrs. Henry L. Parr. An in
teresting program will be given
and all members are urged to be
present.
s *
EASTER EGG HUNT
The Christian Endeavorers of
the First Christian church will
have their annual Easter Egg
hunt Saturday afternoon at 3 p.
m. on the spacious Lambda Chi
lawn on Prince avenue. Hundreds
of beautifully dyed eggs will be
hidden. There will be a fish pond.
with many surprises. Delicious
home made ice cream will be
sold. Pony rides and directed
games will make a delightful aft
ernoon for the children and zlso
help a worthy . ¢tause. Live rab
bits will b& given as prizes. Plan
now to bring the children to this
delightfully planned afternoon of
real pleasure,
Laura Rutherford
Chapter U. D. C.
Holds Meeting
Mrs. C. C. Kimzey and Mrs. C.
W. Jackson were hostesses to the
Laura Rutherford chapter, United
Daughters of the Confedericy,
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Wimzey.
Lovely Spring flowers from = the
gardens of the hostesses were ar
ranged in beautiful array all over
the house, which made it seem a
veritable flower garden.
Mrs. Reed presided and after
usual opening with prayer, called
for reports from the essay con
test. Sidney Lanier, Georgia poet,
was the topic and some excellent
papers had been written in the va
rious schools, 1,033 being the total
number. The judges considered
several of them worthy to enter
the district contest, and sent them
Memorial Day exercises will be
held in the University chapel,
Wednesday, April 26th. Mr. Alton
Hosch, professor of law in the
Lumpkin Law School, will be the
orator. The officers of the chap
ter, with the Sunshine chairmen,
are planning a good time for the
veterans at dinner in the home of
the president, Mrs. Reed. Several
of these, our heroes in grey, have
passed on since last we met, and
we cannot do too much for the few
remaining ones.
After the business session, sev
eral interesting historical papers
were - given. Mrs. George D.
Thomas brought a very vivid pic
ture- of the old-time south—the
lovely social customs, the old plan
tation life where “Ole Missus” was
boss, and “Ole Marster” did what
“Ole Missus” said. &
Mrs. George S. Mayne told
something of the life of General
T. R. R. Cobb, and of the seces
sion of Georgia. The two broth-'
ers, T.. R. R. Cobb and Howell
Cobb, as contrasted by Dr. Henry
Hull, was read by Mrs. ' Paul
Hadaway.
Interesting extractgs concerning
the origin of Memorial day were
read by Mrs. Hadaway. Several
Southern states claiming this dis
tinction—Georgia = established Ithe
strongest claim, April 26, 1866, at
Columbus, Georgia.
The hostesses served during the
social half hour delicious ice
cream and cake, each plate deco
‘rated with pansies from Mrs.
‘[Ka‘mzey's garden.
* * *
LEO WILLIAM BELCHER, JR,
CELEBRATES SIXTH .
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY .
Master Leo William Belcher, jr.,
affectionately known as Billy, cele
bratéd his sixth birthday anniver
sary Wednesday afternoon with a
lovely party at the home of his
parents on Milledge avenue.
The Easter season was gayly
expressed in the symbols of the
'bright season in a setting of gor
|geous flowers, ~many from his
grandmother’s beautiful garden on
.the campus. Great clusters of iris,
Jilacs, spirea and other spring
blossoms were effectively arrang
ed throughout the rooms.
The handsomely appointed tea
table was centered with the varie
gated flowers and tiny baskets of
Easter eggs gave a colorful note,
with favors marking each place.
The prettily embossed birthday
cake sparkled with six tiny can
«dles. An egg hunt and merry
games enlightened the afternoon.
" Mrs. Belcher was assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Webster and Miss
Lois Lampkin in entertaining the
26 children, who showered the
royal young host with the hap
piest: felicitations of the day,
which proved such a joy te Billy
and his little friends.
» - -
]
Friengs of Mr. Ed Gidley will
be pleased to learn his condition
was more encouraging Thursday
following a critical illness at the
General hospital.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MEETING OF THE |
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
The Woman’s Bible class of the
First Methodist Sunday school
wag - delightfuly entertained at
the home of Mrs. A. C. Holliday.‘
on Hill street, Tuesday afternoon.
The radiance of the beautiful‘
spring day was expressed in thel
wealth of gorgeous tulips, s'pirea.l
and crabapple blooms in ef[ective%
arrangement throughout the at
tractive prooms, making a colorful
setting for the large number pres
ent,
“Blest Be The Tie That Binds,”
was used as the opening number.
The sentiment and the music of
the class song cement lanew at
each rendering the strong bond of
sympathy and cooperation that}
unites the members of this great
body of workers, and, far frqm‘
becoming trite and commeonplace.
with repetition, it seems rather to
become more inpressive with each
succeding meeting.
Following .a brief business ses
sion ably presided over - by the
preident, Mrs, C. L. Upchurch, Mrs.
P. M. Andrews gave the devotion
al.
Reading several passages 'from
2nd John, wherein he writes ‘to
the elect lady and her children”
Mrs. Andrews brought out the
thought of responsibility of moth
ers toward their children, to
bring them up in Christian love
and belief; that they may become
torch bearers for the Master.
Miss Virginia Dillard, Athens
gifted young reader, and always so
generous with her talent, gave a
charming number, “The Eskimo”,
which was very much enjoyed.
It was, indeed, a great treat to
the class to have Miss Annie May
Holliday show a number of slides
of the famous cathedrals and
churches of Europe, made “while
on her trip to the Continent. and
also some of the larger churches
of America. ’
Space forbids the mention of
but a few. 7
Starting in Paris Miss Holliday
showed a number of beautiful
cathedrals there, erected centuries
ago.
Perhaps the most interesting,
from an historical point of view, in.
the Cathedral of Notre-Dame.
With the beautiful rose windows,
and the delicate and elaborate
tracery of its towers and spires, it
ranks as one of the noblest speci
mens of Gothic architecture.
From Paris she carried the class
to Florence, Italy, rich in her mon
‘uments and collection of arts.
* One of the chief monuments ot
the city is 11 Duomo, or the Cath
edral. At the. side of the cathe
dral is the bell-tower, detached,
according to the custom of the
times. In front is the Baptistery
adorned with three bronze gates.
Two of these immortalize@ by
Michael Angelo with the name of
Gates of Paradise.
Next to Naples and Vergice
with her carnalg reflecting the
beautys of St, Mark's church and
the Palace of the Doge, nearby.
Then on to Rome with the Mag
nificent Cathedral of St. Peter, a'
panting'of which hangs in the
This Reducing Girdle
®
Is a Modern Miracle!
We pass on to our customers the makers’ guarantee
to us.--Unless you reduce 3 inches you may return
the Girdle for credit!
g Ul —Some women have reduced 6
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' ' W this latest development of a maker
' \ = : of surgical garments—a safe, test
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‘4 * the elastic that breathes.
T
4 s N Mrs. Irene L.Cramer
e - fi, « x} BAn Experienced Fitter of Reduc
; g pSEe et ) : . ‘ ¢
5 ‘J : /, ¥} ing Garments will be with us all
i) Y i‘i {,‘i : t»-;,
Friday and Saturday
W g ‘1 : She will show you how this re
ik | markable Girdle when correctly
e 'E\ fitted, reduces hips, waists and
LW thighs by gently massaging the
: 3 iRI : flesh.
5:: ~ B We Guarantee that Unless You
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| The 16 inch
' length is 10'00
' ' The 18 inch
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CONTRACT!
TOWN HALL!
Friday at 3 P.M.
PLEASE PHONE 1800 FOR
YOUR RESERVATION!
|
SERVICES THURSDAY
! P.M. AT ST. JOSEPH'S
| Thursday evening there will he‘
I}lixlumi:inn of the |Blessed Sacra
|ment for one nour at St. Joseph's“
| Catholic church. This is known'
t:m Holy Hour, and is being con
{ducted particularly Thursday eve- |
[ning in honor of the opening of |
{the Holy Year which took place at
ithr* Bacilical of St. Peter at the
{Vatican City, Italy, today.
| The service will begin at 8
ln'«-luvk and end at 9 o'clock.
REV. J.: E. KINGQ.
E. > o
| ALUMNAE GENERAL
HOSPITAL MET WEDNES
DAY AFTERNOON
A very interesting meeting of
the Alumnae of the General hos
’p.tul was held Wednesday after
[noon at the home of Mrs. Richard
l\\'hitvlwk. ‘The decorations of
‘spring flowers added a colorful
Inote. :
A very happy feature was the
kitchen shower for Miss Blanch
Long. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting which proved most en
joyable to every one present.
- - x*
EASTER EGG HUNT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
There will be an Easter Egg
hunt at the First Methodist church
¥Friday afternoon at 4 o’cloek. All
the children are invited. Admis
sion for the egg hunt is 6 cents.
There will be pony rides and other
joyvous features,
;* * *
"MICHAEL'S CONTRACT
TOURNAMENT FRIDAY AFT
ERNOON AT TOWN HALL
Social interest centers Michael's
Contract tournament at Town
Hall Friday afternoon at 3:30.
Reservations may be made by
calling 1800. This will be another
of the lovely series sponsored by
Michael Brothers and is being de
lightfully anticipated by the Ade
volees o hridge. %
* *® *
* Dr. C. O. Turner - will spend
Triday and Saturday in Atlanta
attending the Chiropractic conven
tion. ’
Chapel of the University of Geor
gia. The Vatican, the Palace of
the Pope, the Colosseum and other
noted places.
Coming back to America, a num
ber of churches of New York and
Washington City were shewn, and
last, close to home the famous St
l.]ohn's Cathedral in Savannah,
A ricing vote oof thanks was
|given Miss Holliday for this won:
derful trip.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Holiday, assisted by her co
workers, Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Mrs,
'M. M. ' Mewbourne, Mrs. Guy
smith, Mrs. ‘Watson Daniel and
‘Mrs. H. B. Burton served dainty
sandwiches and tea.
A cordial welcome was acecord
eéd Mrs, J. T. Ecker of Birming
ham, who, with her little daughter
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hol-
Jiday, and asisted most graciously
fin ‘the entertainment of the guests.
Michael’s
ROOSEVELT GREETS
AKRON SURVIVORS,
TALKS WITH THEM
WASHlNGTON,—(#)—President
Roosevelt Thursday _received the
three survivors of the Akron and
heard their stories.
Assistant Secretary Henry L.
Roosevelt of the Navy presented
the three men to the President.
The trio dppeared well rested
from their trying experience in
the ocean,
Lieutenant Comander Herbert
V, Wiley was dressed in his offi
cer’s uniform. ’
Moody E. Erwin, enlisted man,
wore the sailor's blue outfit,
Richara E. Deal, the other, enlist
ed man, was dressed in civilian
clothes,
Sudden Spring Squall
Damages Fishing Fleet
HOQUIAM, Wash—()—Wreck
age of numerous small fishingi
boats scattered along the heach.
Thursday marked the path of a
sudden spring squall which took
the lives of at ledst 11 fishermen
on the treacherous Grays Ilarbor
bar,
The storm struek’ with savage
fury late Wednesday afternoon
into the midst of the salmon troll
ing fleet as it was putting to sea.
. Watehers saw seven of the little
craft capsize, hurling their crews
into the water.
About 50 of the fleet, made up
of 100 boats in all, made their way
across the bar successfully, while
the others turned back to West
port, their base.
PERSONAL MENTION
CHILDS STREET TO
HOLD “DAD'S NIGHT”
The Childs Street P.-T. A, will
ho'd its regular meeting Friday
night at 8:00 o’clock. The meeting
has been designated as ‘“Dad's
Night.” :
* %5 *
Mr. Marion Williamson of At
lanta visited relatives here Wed
nesday enroute to. Lexington to
attend court.
‘ % %. e
. Miss Katherine Mobley of Jef
ferson is at General hospital for
treatment.
* * *
James Roy Porterfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J.° R. Porterfield,
is at General hospital for surgical
treatment.
- . -
Mrs. J. J. Embry returned
home from General hospital Wed
nesday after receiving treatment.
* * *
Mrs. Miles Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Jackson of Greensboro
were among the vigitors here
Wednesday .
Chicago’s School
Strike Is Spri
F . .
ever, Diagnosis
CHICAGG.~ (AF) -—The city's
strike of school boys and girls
was notll‘ing more than a slight
touch of tne spring fever, officials
believe, .
Tney said they expected no re
currence of a student strike that
effected five schools Wednesday,
and which was characterized by
the “strikers” as a protest in be
half o ftheir teachers, whose sala
ries have long been overdue.
Some “of the instructors them
selves desrcibed the movement as
nothing much more than a pre
mature outburst of the spring
practice of playing “hookey.”
Approximately 14,000 pupils
walked out of five schools. At
Crane Jhnior college two agita
tors were expelled for activities
in fomenting the strike there.
In a few elementary schools
there were minor walkouts but
later in the day indignant parents
put a stop to this.
Protesting teachers who have
paraded, attended mass meetings
and pleaded before government
officials and at the same time con
ducted daily classes, were told by
the school board that the board
had gziven up immediate hope of
getting funds to pay salaries from
the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, ¥
President Orville J. Taylor also
announced the board had lost
hope of receiving any immediate
aid from a committee seeking to
sell tax warrants.
R e s
TRAPPING ARCTURUS
WILLIAMS EAY, Wis—Scien
tists at Yerkes Observatory re
ported a trap for a beam of light
from Arcurus, which is to be used
to open the World's Fair at Chi
cago, is all' set. A 40-inch tele
scope will.snare the beam, and a
photo-electric cell will transform
it into current to open the fair's
gates,
THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR
C . . Fod l
ontinuing rriday!
S . |
C leo [QNCes
e S S SNSRI i
e Y
R, N DO S 0 R M »
-Il A R
e
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e eSy
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PAGE THREE
STATE HOSPITAL IN
FINANCIAL DANGER
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
legislature in cancelling old npprocg;
priations against which there werq;
no contracts. i
The Board of Control offices
here Thursday said the tuberculosis
sanitorium at Alto had a waiting
list of 334 patients, the Gracewood
homes or mental defectives 832 on
its waiting list, and a waiting Hst
for the boys and girls training
schools. S I'3
Where the board had figured on
receiving about $50,000 under the
old method of allocating funds
toward liquidating of unpaid ap
propriations, under the new situa
tion it is expected to receive less
than $2,000 of the W. and A. fund.
Man Gees on Trial
For Killng Youth
47 Years Ago in Ga.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—(AP)—A man
claiming his name is Harlan
Chapman and who the state con
tends is Joe Smiley, wanted for a
slaying in a school boy fight 4*
years ago, goes into court, here
Thursday to seek his liberty on a
writ of habeas corpus. :
Should the state win in its‘eon
tention as to identity, there was
liitle likelihood the prosecutor will
ask the death penalty. B
Solicitor J. T. Grice said:i.
“The penalty I shall aal&f’:flfg
depend entirely on the evidence I
intend to gather. . . . But lam
satisfied that it would be incon
sistent with the pursuit of justice
to ask the extreme penalty for a
school boy fight which ended in a
fatality.”
The accused man was arrested
here several days ago. Joe Smiley
was alleged to have killed Alfred.
Reddish, in a fight to which offi
cers said there was but one sur
viving witness. i