Newspaper Page Text
¢UNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
SN, —
. & ; !“__._
oCle ty TELEPHONE
S { 1216
Edited By ALICE ADAMS 2 s
» Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P, M.
AROUND LOCAL
CONTRACT TABLES
W
The Michael Tournament series
i "‘U .wing near the end with only
+wo more matches to deciae the
£ Those topping last week
. receiving 5 points apiece
Mre. Leon Southerland,
vrs. Alice Hall, and Mrs, David
Vichael, Mrs. E. €. Westbrook,
,", iher places were won by:
cecond B and -WE GhEns -iC T
Nelms-Mrs, H. B, Shy. Thied 0
~od W: Mrs. H. Hull-Mrs. H. Mec
fatton. Second N and S: Mrs. J.
M. Reade-Mrs. L. McNider. Third
N and 1: Mrs. W. Brown-Mrs, A,
g Rdwards.
; '[-] e top places for -the series
‘“;vv virs, Howell Erwin 14 points.
9 Mrs, Henry Hull 13 points,
5 Mrs. B. Grier 12 points; Mrs.
A. S Edwards 12 points; Mrs. W.
w. Brown 12 points; Mrs, Wi B
Steadman 12 points; Mrs, E. K,
Smith 12 points.
4. Mre. Hubbard MecHatton 10
noints
Ss& & |
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES TO MEET
The high school Girl Reserves
will have their regular meeting on
Thursday. at five-thirty at the ¥,
W. (.. A. An especially interest
ine program has been planned for
this time with a guest speaker, so
every member is requested to be
prompt. Plans for the Mother
and Daughter banquet will also be
discussed at this meeting, Sup
per will be served. .
* * *
MISS PERSELLS HOSTESS
TOO ENTRE NOUS CLUB
On Monday evening at eight
fifteen the KEntre Noug Club will
have @ party at the lovely home of
Miss Romah Ruth Persells on
Hampton Court. Al members who
are* plarining to attend are re
questedr to call Miss Nell TLloyd be
fore< hoon- on Monday.
- * *
BOYS. AND GIRLLS WORLD
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
A meeting of the *‘Boys And
Girls World Club” will¥ be held
Tuesday . afternoon at the First
Methodist church., Al members
are urged to be present.
- - *
M ’hilip - Glover and som,
Thomas Nickerson and Roger Nash
of Bangor, Maine, left Saturday
after a visit with Mrs. Gliver’s
mother,, , Mrs. Maude Talmadge.
SPECIAL!
10c Pound
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
EVERY DAY you see __ ' :
women with that terri- (S i
fii ie At R R
ble “made-up™ look— L 1
Cosmetics are used to ’%‘{ p '
bring out the natural §
beauty of each woman. : ;/&% . Y |
But there is an art in §E: ... k :
doing this. For genera- § "‘/ L e
tions Paris cosmeticians § @ sSN %
have studied and done L e
research work and the . ’
results have been blend
ilng the powder to suit
the features of each woman. In blending the
DeVore” Powder for you we carefully note your
natural coloring and blend your powder to em
phasize your best features.
't will cost you no more to have your powder
blended than to buy box powder. The amount
ou get for SI.OO is the same amount you get in
irger boxes.
i JUNE BEAUTY SALON
' - HISTORIC K
%KENG E'I*AEN'IBRVEVHO WOULD m
CONQUER THE WORLD FOR A
y T . L i,
Athens’ Largest Furniture Stocks To Be Consolidated!
WATCH TOMORROW’S BANNER-HERALD FOR THE BIGGEST SALE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR! |
We Are Consclidating the Stocks of Our Lumpkin and Broad Street Stores, and Must Dispose of a Large Part of Our Merchandise. ‘
| In the Face of a Rising Market We Will Make Rock-Bottom Prices in Order to do this Quickly!
BERNSTEIN/FURNITURECO.
—SUCCESSORS TO— : _
Both Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monday BERNSTEIN BROS. FURN"’U RE Both Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monday
April 24, to Mark Down Prices for This Sale! ETTER AL T -April 24, to Mark Down Prices for This Sale!
THOMAS NICKERSON ;s
ENTERTAINED WITH DANCE
AND PROM PARTY
- Thomas Nickerson, of Bangor,
Maine, was the honoree at a dance
at the Cloverhurst Country club
Thursday night’ He was en:ertain.
ed by his grandmother, Ans.
Maude Talmadge and Richard Har
oy ir.
Miss Frances Talmadge and
Mrs. Lena Chandler served punch.
The tables were, decorated with
beautiful roses.
A very interesting feature of the
evening was a word contest, using
the name of the honoree. Harriett
Warren and Phyllis Jenkins won
the first prize and Helen Cabaniss
and Guy Tiller won second prizes.
Over a hundred members of the
young contingent enjoyed this de
lightful dance and prom party.
The chaperons were Mrs. Maude
Talmadge, Mrs. Phil Glover, of
Maine, Miss Frances Talmadge
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harris, Mrs.
Lena Chandler, Mrs. Sam Wood,
of Atlanta and Mrs. Norma Nick
erson.
® - -
PERSONAL MENTION
__—
Pfro. and Mrs. Harold D. Meyer
of Chapel Hill, N. C., and their
son, George, are visiting relatives
in Wintgrville and Athens. Prof.
Meyer, formerly on the staff of
the Georgia State Teachers’ col
lege, has been a memher of the
faculty of the University of North
Carolina several years.
- - *
Mrs. Hoyt Pitner has returned
home after an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Bellingratk,
in New York city.
* . -
Mrs. J. C. Holliday, Mrs. Grady
Parr and Miss Sarah Sullivan left
Saturday afternoon for Miami,
Florida.
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richardson
announce the birth of a daughter
Friday at St. Mary’s hospital who
has been named Ann Marie.
* * -
Miss Nina Scudder who spent
the week-end in Atlanta with Mrs.
Richard W. Johnston will return
home Sunday afternoon.
- . *
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill and
Miss Annie Laurie Hill have re
tuned from Buford, where they
visited relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Eugene Fellows has re
turned home after an extenled
visit with relatives and friends in
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Atlanta.
*= % |
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Elliott have
the sympathy of their friends in
the serious illness of their little
iaughter, Mary. |
Y » . X7l.° -
Sistie”. Poses Prettily for White House Portrait .-
et AR A 0 S.t At e et e e e 1e A e A 0 e e st
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) : : fany . G N
EEAen % i b £ 8 &y s<3 a
| ‘ et | | $ o ?%f’“‘* .
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b e il % £ e .
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SR s T e e f gar ROy
P , ‘.: Mg va : ; ‘) “ : ;. ¥"@
NEA B R P
. i ————a——— i ————————————————— e ——————————— N————————————
“Sicztie' Dall, President Roosevelt's 6-year-old granddaughter, was all smiles as you see here when it car.e
her turn to have her portrait painted by Edith McCartney, New York artist, in the White House. “Sistie 8"
little brother, ‘‘Buzzie,” two-and-a-half years, scampered offt when his portrait, shown below, was fintsned.
A LAuRA Lou
T oW e
NEA SERVICE, INC
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JANET HILL breaks her en
gagement with ROLF CARLYLE
after learning he has been going
out with BETTY KENDALL, a so
ciety. girl and niece of a member
of the company for which he
works, Janet is secretary to
BRUCE HAMILTON, advertising
manager of Every Home Maga
izne, and Rolf is employed in an
advertising office.
She still Toves Rolf and can not
forget him. On a stormy March
evening when she feels lonely and
unhappy Janet leaves the office
and walks down \an unfamiliar
street. She hears a little girl cry
ing, talks to her and later buys
her a hot meal. The little girl is
ROSIE SILVANI. She has been
trying to sell candy and lost her
‘money.
Janet starts out to take Rosie
home. A holdup man grabs Ja
net’'s purse and Rosie screams.
JEFFREY GRANT, a young engi
neer who lives at the same room
ing house as Janet, suddenly ap
pears and the holdup man runs.
Jeffrey takes Janet and Rosie to
the Silvani home in his car. They
talk to PAT SILVANI, the father,
who has been out of work for two
years and to Tommy’s Rosie's
crippled brother. The family s
almost destitute and Janet and
Jeffrey decide to “adopt” them.
They send food and clothing and,
with the aid of her employer,
Janet finds a steady job for Pat.
Later she and Jeffrey take the
children to a circus,
Janet and Jeffrey become close
friends, He asks her to help him
buy a present for a girl and Janet
agrees, They buy an attractive
purse. Later at lunch Janet looks
at a newspaper and sees in head
lines that Rolf has eloped with
Betty Kendall,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
Grant’s voice was edged with
concern, He said, “What is it?
Anything the matter?”
Janet didn’t speak for a moment.
Then she said, “No”, and shook
her head. But she couldn’'t keep
her eyes from darkening with the
shook and pain that she felt. She
couldn’t keep her voice quite as
steady as it had been. Then she
saw that Jeff had followed her
Mr. Bobby Fellows is spending
the spring holidays in Atlanta
with ‘relatives.
. 88
Mr. and Mrs. . Dewey Flanagan
announce the birth of a son April
20th. He has been named Charles
Andrew. |
LI Y
Mrs. S. J. Cohen, of C'ha.r]eston‘
is visiting in the home of Mr. andJ
Mrs, Edgar Levy.
5.0 .9 ® 1
Dr. Marion Silver and daughter,*‘
Jane of Augusta will motor to
Athens Saturday. Mrs. Silver who‘
has be2n visiting her father, Mr.
S. Bernstein will return with them
Sunday afternoon. ‘
® = *
Ms. James H. Park and little‘
daughter, Carolyn, of Bath, N. Y"i
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Chandler,
9 &9
Mrs. Thomas J. Shackelford is
visiting in Rural Retreat, Va., call
ed there by ‘the illness of her‘
father,
* v
Miss Frances Agnew and Miss
Polly Harbour are spending the
week-end in Atlanta.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
gaze to the Plded newspaper.
“Here’s some news,” she said,
trying to keep her tone casual and
not succeeding. She , peinted to
the headline.
“Hum-—someone you know?”
Janet might have laughed at
that but she didn’t. She said, “Yes.
I used to be engaged to Rolf. 1
was engaged to him untfl two
months ago,”
Uoh!)’
She felt that she had to say
something else. “I haven't seen
him for a long time,” she went on
quickly. “Not for weeks.. We—
quarreled.” She hesitated and then
the words went racing on, “I can’'t
help the way I feel about Rolf! 1
can't help it even now. There'll
never be anyone else that I care
for! Never!”
. “Sorry”, Grant said. It sounded
boyish and rather awkward. Janet
looked up and met hig eyes. All
at once she remembered that they
were sitting at a lunch counter,
that the waiter had set food be
fore them and that there were
strangers a.l about., A girl wear
ing a red coat had slipped into the
vacant place at Janets left. and
was calling for the salt, Janet
handed it to her. Then she drew
a handkerchief from her purse.
“I'm afraid there’s something in
my eye,” Janet said, blinking and
wiping away the tears.
“Better be careful, Is it out
now?”
She nodded. Her voice was
steady again. “Yes—yes, I'in sure
it's all right now.”
Neither of them w®eemed very
hungry. The chicken sandwich was
appetizing but Janet ate only a
little of it. Jeff down his coffee
and was ready to leave almost im
mediately.
They separated two blocks down
the street. Janet was glad that
the Every Home office was far
ther on and that she could go the
rest of the way alone. She bought
a newspaper from a boy on the
corner, read the headlines again,
slowly re-read the paragraphs that
followed : =
“Miss Betty Kencdall, daughter of!
Mrs. E. K. Curtis of — Glenl
Cove street, and Rolf Carlyle, ad
vertising solicitor for the Atlas
Advertising Agency, were married
at 10 o’clock last night by Justice
P. R. McCracken at Summit
Ridge. l
“Announcement of the marriage’
this morning came as a surprise
to friends of the young couple. Mr.i
and Mrs. Carlyle drove to Summit
Ridge with Miss Susan Taylor andl
James Finlayson last evening fol-l
lowing a dinner party at Miss
Taylor's home. The bride and’{
groom left immediately after the
ceremony for White Surphnr_i
Springs, W. Va., where they willj
spend their honeymoon. i
“The bride is a popular membeti
lof Lancaster’'s younger social set.,g
She was graduated from Miss!
Mayberry’s School and has been!
active in the Junior Guild. She
is a niece of Dwight Kendall, vice|
president of the Atlas Advertising
Company. <Carlyle formerly wa§
employed by the Shrauger Sport
ings Goods Co.” '_
A brief, announcement. Only
three paragraphs “married at 10
o'cleck last night”—"“Surprise to
friends”-—“White Sulphur Springs
|where they will spend their honeys|
moon.” '
Janet read the words over and
over. They darced before her'
crazily but those three phrases
stood our, swarting at her, while
all the rest were dancing. She
tore out the three paragraphs, dis
carded the rest of the newspaper
in a trash container. The crum
pled bit of newspaper was hidden
away in her purse,
She had been walking slowly.
She would probably be late when
she reached the office. Janet
didn’t care about that, She didn’t
seem to care about anything in
the world. She knew now that
until the.momen® when she saw
that newspaper there ‘had been
déep down in her heart a feeling
that somehow, in some way, she
and Rolf would make up their
quarrel. She hadn’'t recognized
the feeling or admitted it but still
it had been there. It had persisted
in spite of everything.
Well—it was gone now! Rolt
and Betty Kendali were married.
Janet saw them again dancing as
she had seen them that night at
Reigals'—Rolf's head bent slightly,
the girl’'s eyes raised, laughing—
Janet’'s own eyes closed involun
tarily to shut out the sight.
“You mustn’t!” she scolded
herself. “You mustn’t think about
things like that. You've got to
g 0 on!”
And so she went on, Mechan
ically. Automatically, She went
back to the office, hung away her
coat and hat and set to work.
Bruce Hamilton was waiting for
her to get out the file of the Mac
millan correspondence. She saig,
“Yes, Mr. Hamilton” and “No, Mr.
Hamiiton” and her fingers flew as
she took down the memorandum
he dictated. She sat at her desk
all afternoon and Hamilton didnt
notice that she looked paler or was
more quiet than usual. Her work
was as efficient as always. She
worked until 5:15 and when she
stood in thg door and said, “Good
night, Mr. Hamilton,” the man
Quality N O T I C E, Y Semice
e—— : ) i——
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD THE REDUCED LAUNDRY PRICES!
GENTLEMEN’S LIST |
From 25% to 33Y3% Cut |
OLD NEW |
PRICE PRICE |
. ... ... ’
Overall Pants . . .20c 15¢ ;
lgnalls . . . . 2!
Work Pants . . . 20c 15¢ !
faama . . . . .25 e
White Vests . . . 20c 13¢ |
Night Shirts . . . 15¢ 10c |
Union Suits, Winter 20c 15¢ |.
Union Suits, S'm’r 12¢ 10c¢ |
This laundry is owned and operated by men who were born and reared in Athens, (Athens boys.)|
Have Spent all their earnings in Athens and have supported home industries and have stood by
Athens Churches. « s
WE HAVE ALWAYS TRIED TO DEAL FAIR AND, SQUARE WITH OUR CUSTOMERS, AND WE DO APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS. GIVE US A TRIAL ON THESE REDUCED PRICES!
l d .l L d| & D Cl ‘ C
naustrial Laundry & Dry Uleaning (Lo.
PHONE 276 E ATHENS, CA.
only glanced up and smiled vague
ly and sald, “Good-night.”
Bruce Hamilton didn't Kknow
that his secretary's heart was
breaking but there were others at
the Every Home office who were
more perceptive, Janet knew when
she entered the rest room next
day why the buzz of conversation
in the corner stopped abruptly as
soon as she appeared.
Madeline, who operated the
switchboard and was also a sort
of receptionist, and the two Den
nison sisters were grouped around
the dressing table, There was a
pause and then Cora Dennison,
the older of the sisters, said with
exaggerated casualness, “Oh, Janet
—you don't happen to have a
match, do you?” ‘
Janet didn't and it seemed
rather unnecessary to ask because
there was a packet of matches
lying on the dressing table. As
soon as Cora saw them she began
to talk rapidly about a suit she
had been in Marsh's window that
was ‘“‘simply adorable.”
Janet surmised, and rightly,
that as soon as she was gone the
three heads would be bent to
gether again and that her name
and Rolf’'s would be mentioned
frequently.
Even Pauline Hayden made it
plain that she had réad of Rolf's
marriage. Pauline went out of
her way to be friendly and con
siderate and though Janet under
stood that the motive was kindly
it was as painful as the other
girls’ hushed comments,
Two days dragged by and theni
the third brought a surprise, It
was Janet’s birthday. She hadn’t
told anyone about it—at least she
was sure she hadn't—but there
was a birthday card waiting for
her in the evening mail. It was
from” Tommy and Rosie Silvani|
and there was a picture of a wool
ly dog on the cover and a little
verse under the flap. Janet could
n't remember telling the children
the date of her birthday but Rosie
was always asking questions. She
must have told then and forgot
ten about it. Sweet of the children
to think about her!
There was a picture in the
Times that evening under the cap
tion, “At West Virginia Resort,”
showing a young man with a bag
of golf eclubs standing beside “a
girl in a white sweater., Both of
them wpre smiking and beneath
‘the pleture were the words, “Mr
and Mrs. Rolf Carlyle of I.ancas
ter photographed at White Sulphur
Snorings, W. Va., where they are
spending their honeymoon. Mrs
Carlyle was Miss Betty Kendall
before her marriage.”
Janet saw the picture and for
got about the birthday card the
Silvani children ‘had sent. Jeff
Grant saw it, too. Jeff was in
his room and on the®table before
.hlm was a gift box from Marst
department store. Inside lay t®
black handbag he and Janet had
bought.
Jeff caught up the newspaper
and studied the photograph. He
looked at it a long while and then
dropped the newspaper on the
floor, He opened the purse. There
was a small white card inside and
he took this out. The card read,
“To Janet from Jeff.”
l For a moment the young man
’ fLAT WORK
~ From 25% to 33'3% Cut
OoLD NEW
PRICE PRICE
Table Cloths . . . 12¢ 8c
e ... .. . T Ss¢c
Pillow Cases . . . 3c 2¢
Towels, Bath . .; 3¢ 2c
Towels, Face . . . 2¢ le
Napking .. . . . . 2= le
Scarfs . .. . . . B¢é-10e s¢B¢
Spreads, Fringes . . 25¢ 20c
Spreads, Heavy . . 20c 15¢
. 2 e
Blankets—Big Reduction
paused, undecided. Then quickly
he tore the card into a dozen frag
ments and dropped them into a
wastebasket, Half an hour latet
when he went down stairs he did
not stop at Janet's door but went
on to the first floor and out of
{the house,
j He gave the purse next day to
|a stenographer in the office whera
{he worked, explaining that he had
{gotton it “by a sort of mistake”
land that if she could use it she
| was welcome to it. = The steno
]gruphor's name was Dolores Cala
{han. She was little and had very
dark eyes and usually wore a blue
dress that wag becoming. Dolores
was delighted with the purse,
lShe told her friend, Aghes Mal
‘lm-_v. that she wouldn’t mind golngf
jout with Mr, Grant. i
“And maybe I will, too!” Do.
lores said with sudden bgldness.
(To Be Continued)
QUITE AN ERROR
MANTECA, Calif—*l'lll take a
gallon,” said a man as he took a
jug out of a barley sack and
started to hand it to Mrs. Mary
Huber. Imagine a W, C. T. U,
member’'s house being mistaken
for a speakeéasy! Mrs. Huber had
quite a time convincing the man
he had made a mistake.
Only two per cent of _the Indie
ans in America have incomes ex
ceeding SSOO a year, :
BENSON’S ICE CREAM
Fresh Strawberry, Pine
apple, Walnut, Vanilla
and Chocolate. It’s made
with Fresh, Sweet Cream.
Special, Quart 33c.
BENSON’S BAKERY
Stories o Service :
ir, e
o Nurse it 4
15 k 3
/ e i 3
I\ amr e
HE : ~ T 4 4 |
35 : A} 14 :
H 7 -\ § = 1
S E L = /4 HH »
H ; iy 14
§ E PLNARTS ADv iNC e : :’
’ The trained nurse is a practical goddess j
\. of mercy, precise in her administration of /
:’» scientific sick-room aid. Hers is not a .l:
E)} useless verbal sympathy, but a rigid car-
A rying out of the physician’s orders plus an ‘
%.’ intelligent application of her own study N‘?
\ f:\ and experience. ;f‘;i\\ f
vc,‘ Bernstein Funeral Home R<4%
.y - A ¢
PR il R, A A M,
WAL LADY ATTTENDANT ..|\a"..
fif\\-q'\‘" As t"r"/;'*
R K
“‘
CELEBRITIES AT !
HOLMAN HOTEL
Captain Herbert Harfifif,&
many years captain of the !,:
senger liner Leviathan, was
Athens last week, rogls& it
the Holman Hotel. Captain
Hartley is said to hl’vfif“
ed the Atlantic mori if-i
than any other man% ver
done, and. though it is not a
fact which can be establisl ~"
of course, having traveled for
S 0 many years on one of
fastest boats afloat gives him
a good claim to that'idi?f“h
tion. NSRRI
The LEVIATHAN is the
largest American_owned v_f
sei, and is 59,957 tons. Until
the launching of the French
owned CHAMPLAIN last fall,
it was gererally considered the
largest in the world, though
the British Majestic, its sisf “\
ship claimed a few more tons.
Since his retirement, Cap %
tain Hartley has been livfng in
Opelika, Ala. His wife a
daughter were with him at the
Holman Hotel. %
Dr. E. McNeil Poteat, prin
cipal speaker at the eighth
annual conference of Sifudent
Christion Association of Geor
gia Universities and Colleges,
was also a guest at the Hol
man this week-end. Dr, Po'fffi
teat is pastor of the Raleigh
Baptist church at Raleigh,‘fls}g
C., and has spoken before lt%;
the University., The fact M'fl
he was sought as chief speaker
for the conference is evidence
of the interest he aroused
among the studénts. ‘
FAMILY FINISH WORK ]
oLD NEW |
PRICE PRICE
Starch Work, Ib. . 16c 12¢
Flat Work, Ib. . . 6¢ 4¢
WET WASH WITH FLAT
WORK FINISHED ]
oLD NEW
PRICE PRICE
Wet Wash, Ib. . . 5¢ 4c
These are EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES. LOWEST ever known
in Athens. Try them.
PAGE THREE