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;)& R S T
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i PERSONALS |
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
4 page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
fASHION EXPERT WARNS WOMEN AGAINST
UYING IMPERFECTLY MANUFACTURED GOODS
JUNE HAMILTON RHODES
By * Fashion Expert.
, have an opportu
- something that all
f e thinking about.
b in. 'the ' world
i more intelligence,
more 'patience or
» administration of a
) / e largest percent
-1 world’s purchasing.
: 7 over about foods, they
ow and where to
v' w what to buy and
' tand a great deal about
i omistry of foods and how
Lene their families well
. isient, but when it comes
: -hasing clothes, the fall
‘,\’.k a The principal reason
b this .ck of knowledge of
cottons, linens, silks,
‘ elvets and chiffons. Most
on kno these fabrics. They
(v what is smart, what is be
worn, the general silhouette,
¢ lengths, what the sleeves are
b and how;, but in general
ye not particular about
hiity fabric o 1 workmanship.
most important factors
e success of a garment.
Not Always Bargains
ne Average woman thinks that
e o garment is low priced,
necessarily follows . that she is
ting a bargain. If the fabric is
Il wover dyed and styled, is
cut . and sewed, if the
; ¢ are straight and the mate
] hangs properly, it will have
b style and distinetion, and it
| be cheap. 3
Ve must expect to pay for the:
kill that goes into the
ling of fabrie, the fashion |
e ang e of the ;:.’ll‘lm‘nt;
1 the quality of Wul‘k-;
hship necessary to cut and ¢ew |
ent 1
When we go to buy we must!
ember that the owner of Hg‘
I o, makes the fabric, must
weavelr a living wagv,‘
It se him properly and pro
ealt guard against ac- |
d care for him when he|
| Ist advertise and dis-|
t bri and for the
ested and the intelli
( lied to the production of
I he is entited to
X nan who buys the'
ke up into garments
€ 1e steps to take. He
vorkers, cutters, design-'
I machine hands. All must
| rly paid and he is requir-;
to see that they work|
fr - proper conditions and re-|
roteeton from accident, fire,
sufficient heat, ventila
light to keep them fit
vell.. ‘The wmanufacturer is|
ied to-a * profit. !
omes: the retailer, who
. exactly the same re=-
fments, He has a larger ad
; hudget and he needs the’
lance of many skillful adju-]
i s merchandise suc-|
i into the hands of the|
ok He is also entitled to|
E {
The Retailers %
ands, sons, daughters |
. many of them work. |
nt them to be properly |
1 re in profits and to |
’ ges 'in salary from |
l n¢ You believe in :l{
that admits of profits to |
focerned, but there are” no’
1" When good merchandise is |
. Jown 10 - present (1:!}'!
nd there is also no econ- |
‘chasing < of . cheap ;
: ) |
rself in the place of |
GEORGE WHITWORTH '
N EBRATES 83 BIRTHDAY !
t 25th was the 83rd |
fay ot “ Mr. Geored \\'hit~‘
{ Colbert, Ga., at which !
€lebrated with a fmnil_v'
jon, The were one hundred |
¥ ¢ ' guests present t)}
€ occasion, children, |
" ‘ nd great-grant- i
latives and frion(ls‘i
.‘“ " bhas lived all hl?l
county and is lov-l
| v Iriends, having |
‘ ¢ Himg a true and oy |
| Fave Pody united in wish- |
1 more happy )'e-f
i Is Natal day. |
| 'n Butler was dismissad i
\ © enerdl hospital Monday ;
% 5 reatment, l
| B
’ _——_——T-m—w——— " o
Athens’ Largest Furniture Stock To Be Consolidated!
CROWDS THAT HAVE FLOCKED TO OUR STORES PROVE THIS TO BE THE BIGGEST SALE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR!
We Are Consolidating the Stocks of Qur 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 FURNITURE COMPANY
New Is the Time to Re-Furnish Your Home D ERNSTEIN SROS. T i i
% - ROS. F e Porch and Lawn Furniture Drastically Cut
at Big Savings—Entire Stocks Marked Down! BETTER BILT urnlture in Price! New Line of Refrigerators, Alsol
manufacturers and retailers, Stand
for Dbetter merchandise, better
fabrics, better styling, designing
and workmanship.
We should be just as ashamed
to buy cheap, badly made gar
ments as we would be to buy de
cayed and inferior food stuffs. We
should know fabrics well enough
to know when a garment is really
a bargain and not rely on a white
card with the price in black let
ters to tell us whether a fabric is
all wool shoddy, weighted silk or
inferior cotton.
A bargain is quality merchan
dise at a low price, but we all
know that present day prices for
merchandise are much too low
for that. The merchant eannot
sell below cost and carry on. You
cannct have quality at the low
price: quoted today. The woman
who is the wise purchasing agent
forlher family will pay more and
get more. She will know what she
is buying, why she is buying it
and how long she may expect it
to iast.
Quality clothing lasts longer
and looks better, while it lasts.
Women of taste do not wear cheap,
badly made clothes. They are
digcriminating. Better one well
made, smart frock at a fair price,
than ten cheap, badly made
dresses that' advertise their infe
rior fabric, workmanship and
style, as flagrantly as they do
their lack of quality.
Let us hegin to study fabrics,
so that we will not have to rely
on anybody’s judgment but our
own. A man who purchased for a
big corporation would be discharg
ed for buying cheap, inferior mer
chandise. Women are bhetter shop
pers and buyers than men. Let’s
go the whole way and learn as
much about garments as we know
about food stuffs and their prepae
ration.
L
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We would even say that
JACQUELINE MODES such
as the charming doeskin
pump, sketched, are more
than 3.2% intoxicating! And
it's only one of the distinc
tive styles in every smart
leather of the white season,
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
MICHAEL’S
MAIN FLOOR
Shoe Department
| SPECIAL!
| MOTH BALLS
10c Pound
| PATRICK’S PHARMACY
TWO-HIGHWAYS
’Thero is a right road and there's
a wrong road
Which leads to every little thing;
There s a bright road and a song
road
That lead where joy hells ring.
But the best road is the right
road,
Ana it has a golden lane; ,
And the wrong road, ‘tis but the
long road,
Which leads to sorrow’s pain.
L. Pann Sutton.
oA s
FAMBROUGH-STEWART
WEDDING CEREMONY
IS QUIETLY PERFORMED
Miss Madeline Fambrough, of
Atlanta and Athens, became the
aride of John Edwin Stewart Sat
urday morning at the home of the
Rev. 8. L. Morris, D- D., on
Westminster drive, who perform
ed the meremony in the presence
of relatives and cose friends of
the couple. The house was deco-,
lated in spring flowers.
The bride’s gown was fashioned
of grey metelassee crepe along
princess lines, with deep yoke of
egrey silk lase and silver metal
trimmings, With this she wore a
shoulder cape of the same material
edged in squirrel and a close-fit
ting tailored hat and accesscries
of grey. Her shoulder spray was
of orchids and valley lilies and she
carried a handsome silver hag, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Mr. Stewart is a prominent
jeweler of Athens, Ga., and a
brother of Mr. and Mrs. Irank
M. Stewdrt' of this eclty, Mrs.
Stewart chose for her riraveling
costume navy hlue tripler sheer
crepe trimmed in white, with white
blouse and accessories of blue and
white, After the ceremony ‘Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart left for a motor
trip to Asheville, and upon their
return will reside at the Georgian
hotel in Athens,
* * *
TAX RETURNS SHOULD BE
MADE BEFORE MAY 1
The Athens League of Women
Voters calls attention to the vot
ers of Clarke county that tax re
turns should be made before May
Ist. Returns must be made at the
county court house at the tax re
ceiver's office, and registration
must be made at the fax collec
tor’s office.
Since the amendment to the
Constitution which allows persons
to vote on the payment of poll
tax only, it is still necessary to
return the poll tax at this time.
We are anxigus that every citizen
be on the list before the books
close,
We would, also, remind the vot
ers that they will have to regis-
ter for city elections at the mar
shal's office in the city hall to be
qualified to vote in city €lections.
'Elections are likely to occur at
any time and voters should ‘be
prepared by being properly regis
tered.
| MRS. WILLIAM J. RUSSELL,
| Legislative Chairman, Athens
, League of Women Voters. ,
- * -
MRS, MILTON JARNAGIN
,POSTPONES CONTRAST t
MEETING
Owing to the continued soriouql
illness of Mrs. James White, Mrs
| Milton Jarnagin postponed the|
{meeting of the contrast club which
was scheduled for this afternoon. .
g. . -
Myr. and Mrs. George Edward|
{ McDonald returned to Atlanta yes-l
}terda.y after visiting their grand
!mulher, Mrs. George Barber At
i kinson in Athens, Mrs. MeDonald
(Eiiis Atkinson McDonald) lis &
g_;‘il‘tsd writer. The memorial to
Sydney Lanier, Vol 11 just from
the Emory Préss contains sevemll
of her beautiful free poems, A'
few weeks ago some of her poemsl
were given in a radio program to |
Shut-ins. ‘
* = -
The friends of Mrs. Harold
Yearwood will be pleased to leurn‘
she is resting nicely following unl
joperation Sunday at the Lienerul!
| hospital. :
s ¥ i
i Friends of Mrs. Harold Hinton
iwill be pleased to learn she is im-]
fm’oving from a cold, although stilli
| confined to her bed.
* ® ¥
! Mr. and Mrs. Neal P. Hodgson)
{and sister, Miss Marie Handlin of
| Milwaunkee are visiting Mrs.
lCharles N. Hodgson at Cathedral
lPines on the Mitchel's bridge road.
*® * 5 *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry of
lßome were visitors here Monday.
. - .
Mrs. Horace Ritchie will be join
ed here Wednesday morning by
Mrs. J. W: Gholston of Comer,
state president of the Federation
of Women’s clubs enroute to Sa-|
vannah for the many club activij
ties and bi-centennial pageant
| there this week,
* * *
Mrs. Lamar Rucker, chairman !
of the Club Institute and Mrs. R. |
J, Turner president of the Athens |
Woman/s «<lub and Mrs. G. !
A. Christian leave \Vednesda_vl
mornings or the club activities in
Savannah. Mrs. Rucker goes for
the meeting of the Colonial Dames
| also. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PERSONAL MENTION
RR i e e ————— - ———:
Mrs. D. W. Meadow spent the
week-end in Atlanta with relatives
and was accompanied home by
Mr. Will King Meadow who spent
a few hours here Monday morn
ing.
58 B
Miss Inez Durkhelter was dis
missed from the General hospital
sunday following surgical treat.
ment,
* * -
Mr. and Mys., J. B. MeNelly
and daughtery, Emily Keller of
Atlanta spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mes. Carl McNelly.
. * »
Mr. E. L. Ruark was admitted
to the St. Mary’s hospital Tues
day morning for surgical treat
ment,
s N 4 &
Mrs. Max Michael, Miss Cecil
Michael and Master Simon Mich
ael returned Sunday from S:wan‘
nah where they visited Mrs. 1. A,
Solomons.
. . 8
Mrs, T. P. Vincent and Mrs,
Walter Forbes have returned
from Chattanoga and Nashville,
Tenn,
.. .80
‘Miss Amoretta Smith will spend
the week-end in Savannah,
. A -
Mr. Preston Lay, Farmington,
returned home from the General
hespital Monday following surgi
cal treatment.
. & .
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford town chair
man of the Colonial Dames is in
Savannah for the many club ac
tivities and social affairs center
ing the many important meetings,
f .. 8 & .
Miss Moina Michael will motor
to Savannah Wednesday with
Mrs. R. J. Turner and Mrs, La
mar Rucker to spend several days
* * *
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carxter of Califor
nia who have been guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Edwin Pusey left Mon
day for Asheville and Washington,
. 5
CONTRACT!
= TOWN HALL!
%, S P %y
o w o Wednesday
TR e e 2 At 3 O’clock.
T 8> s Y™
/’7l;/ LN ?:‘“: s, r\l€ 3\\’ ,“Q’?k - Please Phone
P ~»__ o 7 ) \‘C >/ |\ Mrs. Porter
o NN ‘N ke /A e
ePR o Jols * ¢ PR & / At 1299
A Y e N For Your
CRL R e N e - o B \ X i
fD T B N, — e - Reservation!
ETTaE T T SR e e )
¥ W RS R 3
oB U e /.
Pl 7 et/ i
e =gt S &
N, ’ L {ees
i A
\\’ A 5 “ /
Now is an excellent time to buy! Every one who has seen a
newspaper lately agrees on that! . . . Prices are bound to go
up! (If you are doubtful come down and we’ll show you daily
reports we are getting that mean rising prices!) Woolens have
never been so low in history—the labor costs that went into
these Coats and Suits were rock-bottom—now we are clearing
them at one-fourth less than the already Lowest Prices in History!
There is no doubt about it—NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!
Mich 1
Mrs. Horace Hailey, Madison, is
at the General hospital for medi
cal treatment,
* * *
Mr. Milford MecConnell, Comez,
was dismissed from the St. Mary's
hospital Monday after surgical
treatment,
» * *
The Thursday Morning Reading
club will meet at 11:00 o'clock
with Mrs, Preston Brooks.
= “ *
The friends of Mrs. W. A. Car
ter, (‘mnnwroo, will be glad to
know she is resting comfortably
following an operation at the Gen
eral hospital Monday.
i - » .‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hutchins
accompanied by Mrs,; Lamar
Rucker and Miss Nelfie Rucker
spent the week-end at Lakemont,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Beeland
will move this week from Chero
kee avenue to 1570 South Lumpkin
street.
+ * =
Mrs. Carl Von der Leith, Mrs.
Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Eliza
beth Willlams will motor to Sa
vannah Wednesday for the bicen
tennial and other - stdate affairs
centering cordial interest this
week,
Commencement Play
To Be Given Friday
At lla High School
ILA, Ga~—The senior <lass of
the Ila High school will present
its commencement play, “The Wild
Oats Boy,” Friday night at 8:16
o'clock in the Ila school audito
rium.
Following is the cast of charac
ters: Aunt Ann, housekeeper in
Uncle George’s home, played by
Catherine Bird; Della, the maid,
lplayed by Louise Burroughs; Judy,
‘Uncle George's adopted daughter,
Katie Logan; Danny Murphy, the
cook-maybe, Gilhert Wilkes; Pa
stricia Gilden, Judy's friend, Rea
ther Thomason; Eve Martin, an
other friend more or less Mary
Lou Fields.
Eddie, the wild oats boy, John-
German Boxing Union
Issues Regulations to
Eliminate All Jews
(Continued From Page One)
Jews are barred from the club
rooms; Jewish capital is barred
from participation in the financ
ing of boxing shoes; union mem
bers are forbidden to engage Jew
ish docmrs, dentists or lawyers;
all foreigners are hereby suspend
ed until further notice; all eclub
officers, not in harmeony with the
‘new Germany,” should resign; all
members cut of harmony with the
new movement should also quit.
men in the confident of the gov
crnment are to sit in at all meet
ings,
There regulations coming at a
time when Max Schmeiing, former
beavyweight champion and the
greatest warrior Germany has
produced, is campaigning in the
United States under the manag:
ment of Joe Jacobs, an American
Jew, are said not to have been in
fluenced by recent reverses suf
fered by Teuton ringmen abroad
at the hands of Jewish boxers,
Adolph Heuser, German light
heavyweight champion was beat
en recently in New York by Maxie
Ttosenboom, an American Jew,
~ Max Schmeling, in Portland, Me.
with Joe Jacobs, his Jewish man
ager, refused to comment. On his
return here recently from Germa
ny, discussing the Nazi movement
against Jews, he insisted that
“sports have nothing to do with a
national movement of this kind.”
“We don’t helong to anythin:
like that,” Jacobs said in Port.
lend. “We simply ignore it)”
nie Smith; Jake Peters, the cous
in from New York, Linton Epps;
Prue, the country cousin, Tellie
Mae Seagraves; Charlie Benton,
the ex-prize fighter cousin, Tom
ette Davis; Trout, Prue's pestif
erous son, Pauline Morrison; Seth,
the uncle from Maine, Thomas
Freeman; and Mose, Uncle George’s
darky servant, Mayne Seagraves.
The admission price will be 10 and
15 cents.
(Continued From Page One) |
warden returned with Harvey, hel
was placed in the cell of Davis
and the Negro was moved to
Harvey's cell. The prison officials
said Davis was too large to get
through the hole made by the es
cape artist, |
Prison commission records in
WAtlanta list the following oscnpos‘
for Leland L. Harvey alias Leland
J. Harvey:
May 31, 1925; July 21 1924; Oc
tober 14, 1925; November 16, 1925;
December 18, 1928; February 20,
1980; July 15, 1931; January 22,
1932,
The recaptures were dated as of
May 31, 1926; July 22, 1024; Octo
ber 14, 1925; November 16, 192 g;
April 6, 1928; February 22 1930;
August 5, 1931; February 8, 1932,
Harvey's first entry on the pris
on commission records was that of
his receipt on a robbery sentence
of 8 to 20 years from Fulton coun
ty on June 12, 1924. The records
show that after four escapes while
under sentence on this charge, he
was pardoned and discharged on
August 4, 1927. The next year,
however, Harvey's name went back
michael’s downstairs
‘Bargain
Headquarters
Wednesday Sales!
Ladies Silk
~ Skirts
1.00
Beautifully made of All Silk
Rough Crepes—W hites, Pas
tels; All Sizes.
: "
Boys’ Bargains
Fast Color Broadcloth Shirts . . . . . . . 50¢
Fast Color Broadcloth Pajamas . . . . . . 50¢
Fast Color Summer Wash Suits . . . . . . 5%
Fast Color Broadcloth Shorts . . . . . . . 19¢
Athletic Cut Lisle Shirts . . . . . . . . . 19
Fast Color Summer Playsuits . . . . . . 2%
Ladies Sweater
Made of all wool zephyrs
into the season’s best blouse
styles—Sizes to 34 ‘to 40.
=
Extra Specials! ,
Ladies Printed Pajamas . . . . . . .. . .59
Ladies Nainsook Gowns . . . . . . . . . 25¢
Girls Rayon Underwear . . . . . . . . . . 25¢
Girls Printed Dresses . . . . . , . . . . 9%
Girls Fast Color Voile Dresses . , . . . . . 49¢
Girls Fast Color Pajamas . . . .. . 2 Pair 1.00
Lacy Trimmed
Slips
Made of fine quality rayon,
full length and cut—White,
Flesh; Sizes 34 to 44.
PAGE THREE
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic Pains
Clinical tests prove it. Take them
today for welcome ease and com
fort. Take them regularly for perma
nent relief; :
No narcotics: No dizziness. No
unpleasant effects.
Sold by all druggists. Small box
50¢. Larger size, if you prefer.
on the records for a series of rob=-
beries.
STANLEY MYSTIFIED
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Judge
V. L. Stanley, member of the Pris
on commission, said Tuesday when
informed that Leland Harvey had
escaped: “I just can't understand
it.r
He said a specially built ecage
had been prepared as a means of
keeping Harvey in but “you can't
make anything ‘“absolutely escape
proof. As fast as somebody per
fects a metal that saws then in
use will not cut, some fellow gets
out a saw that will cut it.” e
Asked if there would be an in
vestigation of Harvey's escape,
Judge Stanley said, “of course we
are going to look into it.” Dt
Ladies Cotton
Blouses
An unheard of bargainl
Batiste and Dimity; Solids
and Prints; Sizes 34 to 40.
Pure Silk
@
Hosiery
The best hose value in
town! Chiffons! ' Service
Hose! All New Colors!
¥
Men’s Broadcloth
Shirts
White and Fast Colors! Full
cut, well made! Excellent
values; all sizes.