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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1933)
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933 ® ._______‘_ £l Society [~ 1 and PERSONALS ' | Edited By ALICE ADAMS & Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at4:oo P, M. » Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Bride-elect, Is Honored lovely in hospitality, and elab gtately planned was the beautiful puffet Supper, Saturday = evening, 4t which Miss Laura Blackshear ‘\"x\‘ the delightful hostess, in' c0m ];:1,“,,: {0 Miss Frances Elizabeth ¢ampbell and Mr. Joseph Brown (] + whose approaching marri aze will be a social event of June the tenth at the Kirst Baptist ‘h_(\! wealth of summer flowers made a rich sefting, and particul iily effective in the dining room where the handsomely appointed table was overlaid with an exqui ¢ite lace cloth, and centered with cxquisite Madonna lilies and del phinium arranged in a large crys tal bowl. i * Crystal candlesticks held the slender green tapers and every detail was perfeet in arrangement. following the delicious supper a miscellaneous shower of = pretty ¢ifts were arranged in a suspended bell and dropped in array when Miss Campbell pulled the ribbons. Thirty-five guests were invited, friends and school mates of the popular honoree. Miss Blacksheat was assisted by Mrai 3. Phil camphell and Miss HErna Proctor in the honors of the happy occas ion. . ' PE THE JOY CLASS OF THE PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ; The Joy crass of the Prince Avenue Baptist <¢hurch enter tained its college members at. a delightful planned pic nic Friday evening at Berryman’s springs. After the supper inter esting talks were made by Mesdames G. R. Lucky, g 0 Pullard and Miss Nina Chafin. Tifteen members of the class en joyed this social affairs. WORLD’S FAIR All who wish to attend the “Cen tury of Progress Exposition” in Chicazo should write or see the FLLIOTT TOURS, Talladega, Ala., for information; - Motor tours cost $55. Train: tours $65. Free trip easily secured. (Atlanta rates.) . m24c FASHIONABLE and PRACTICAL - - - Whether you-are seeking shoes for dress or sports wear you find the right fashion details here. / o " “mm‘m‘/. — - ; NEW WHITE KID 2.95 Medium Heel At the Princess you'll find Shoes, Hats and Dresses and Fine Hosiery In new shades. PRINCESS BOOT SHOPPE 301 EAST CLAYTON STREET ’/%, HONOR GRADUATES ~%)» WITH WELCOME GIFTS % There are hundreds here to choose AR from—uscful and aftractive, at L 2 prices that provide for any plan of e expenditure. _fgo(, BOOKS of travel and adventure, s —AyJ romance and mystery and books e °n technical subjects. ; L 7 FOUNTAIN PEN SETS of new de- Z{3 ’:% sign and standard make that last 24y a lifetime. Moderate price. BOXED STATIONERY stamped.in blus, silver cw%;’:"d with the graduate’s own monogram on ach sheet—SPECIAL AT 59c. The McGregor Co. Phone 77 Clayton Street MR. HUBERT OWENS ELECTED PRES. OF ATHENS ART GROUP The final ‘meeting of the Athens Art Association was held Friday evening in Dawson Hall The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year, Mr. Hubert Owens, president; Miss Mary Murdock, vice-president; Miss Laura Blackshear, secretary; Mrs. Alford Scott, treasurer. - Following the- business session, Mr. Owens talkea upon: “Ante- Bellum Gardens 'in Georgia.” : "In spite of the ravages of war and time, the speaker stated, the fact that the :settlers of Georgia, unlike those of Virginia = and South Carolina, were of the poor er' classes, we have excelleny ex amples of “Man made, man pre served” gardens in the state. The colonial period was an experi mental one. Not until Downing's “Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture” was published about 1840 did the home ower have a modern guide of any sort. Yet southern gardens were well plan ned. “They were fitting compan ions aesthetically for the most beautiful architecture the world has ever known.” The finest of Colonial gardens is “Wormsloe” In Savannah. This plantation, an original land grant from King George, has descend ed from father to son since 1733. Tea olive, jasmine;-and heliotrope grow upon soil hollowed by all Georgia patriots. Outstanding also are the “Ferrell” Italian Renais sance Gardens at LaGrange. One of the most complete collections of shrubs and trees in America is fecund here. “Greenwood” in Thomasville sur rounded by well preserved forests expresses the formal Greek revival period. In Athens the Bradshaw gardens are true examples of the ante-bellum type where the intri cate design of the box wood may be viewed from the high portico. At the coneclusion of Mr. Owen's lecture, Misses Ledford and Rosen blatt were hostesses in the Art studio where refreshments were served. On display was student work in pottery, weaving, batik, costume design, interior decorating etc. Water color paintings and wood block designs, thew orks of Miss Jean Flanlgen of Athens and Miss Dorothy Mclntee of New York were also exhibited. * % » SWIMMING POOL AT ’ Y. W.C. A WILL OPEN The Y, W. C. A. swimming pool‘ will open for the summer begin ning Tulsday afternoon. Every person going in the pool will be required to have a health certifi cate, for which blanks may be se cured at the Y. W, C. A, This is for protection of everybody who uses the swimming pool as well as for the Y. W. C. A. Every possible precaution is taken to safeguard the health of those who partici pate in this excellent exercise, and their further cooperation is re quected in that only physically fit neople use the pool. During this week the pool will be open only from five to seven! but- after the close of school, the regular morning, afternoon, and evening periods will be resumed, A responsible life guard will be on duty at all times that the pool is open. ® % - Y. W. A. PRINCE AVE. BAP TIST CHURCH TO MEET The Y. W. A. of the Prince Ave nue Baptist church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon ‘June Ist. The young ladies will meet at the church at 6:30 p. m. and are asked to bring a picenic lunch. All members are urged to be on time as they will leave the church for the picnic outing soon after 6:30 o'clock. - - * Mr. and Mrs. Edgeworth Lam kin and Miss Elizabeth Lamkin spent the -week-end at Highlands, NC Ebporaat oot On a Night in June R et e } g ey e e B Guasne e o BB T P 43 e NS S e e P b B SERER. B & S e DERENS CR @’ LA N R SR SRR R U e 3 B s : S SRR SR \;a I > .- PRI sO. > s o 7 >3 R s .3.. - g A P 06 Gl S g 2 %‘ BIY \“‘."":"‘,4{ %Q = et e e e SRR SRR e e f__f;: B % SR, B SRR ‘AT B ¢ s o S e e T S SR R S s ;ww ':531:332 AR N LI RBRERS B o PO g o Raee D%\ i S TR SRR, T R o R R T e %’ : : Bk ?*r.; B SRR SR B S % R R SRR RN RO R S S bl B B R N o R W sv: @6‘.-:?:!.3%2:»: R SN »‘,‘:-:frizizl{:;_:-:i:i’&: & . e ( 1 SRR ENEERRR s T T RS S S ; e RRRERT B S R A s R 2 R R e L Foie Wy B TR :;:j.j.,:l‘A;gz_;:fi‘;jzf:% Rl e b : e e | e “&? Fi o SERL s SRR R el R B 2 .j_::j& 4 e ’q‘q R oR R § el e e S GSL N e AT . e bve R fi‘% i TR e R B R ] b o o T L 3’ SRS g TR T e . B TR ee R G TR Y o R R R S 5 R Sy o T e PR SRR o T B U . i S . Be e BB RS B 7 S 134 e Lo " o g S i S ;A:ZE-:'«E-.-,i:g 33 ; ; ’ &, 3 : WS O : i 2% > e **:5:5;532355555;% B i R s ; N i e e A Biale SR B v B e b BT B SR B SRRenate § 3 .‘:-51:7"":‘. “‘ £ &0 3 = o »’:,s:‘;:-“ & : - ,’, R 2 @ s s i YOn a June night, to be more specific the night of June 8, this ¢narming person will be watching hopefully to see how Max Baer, Hollywood heavyweight, comes out in his battle with Max Schmel ing at Yankee Stadium. Her name is June Knight, too, and she is a star of the musical comedy and movie worlds. June hasn't admitted they're engaged, but Hollywood heéars that . . s Miss Campbell to Be Honored At Tea Here Miss Frances Elizabeth Camp bell, a charming bride-elect of June, will be the happy inspira tion of a beautiful tea, at the Nan nette, Tuesday afternoon at which Misses Martha McAlpin, Lurline Collier, and Willie Vie Dowdy will be joint hostesses in her honor. which wilr be one of the loveliest This will be one of the loveliest enlivening the social calendar. Miss Campbell’s marriage to Mr. Joseph Brown Cooper will be solemnized June the 10th at the First Bap tist church at ten o’clock in the morning. * % # MISSES LAGRANGE TRUSSELL AND LOUISE CHANDLER GIVE PROM PARTY SATURDAY One or .he largest and loveliest social eventi of Saturday evening, of cordial interest to the school set, was the prom and dancing party at which Misses LaGrange Trussell, and Louise Chandler were the charming young hostese es at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, assembling one hundred and forty guests future belles and beaux of Athens. The elaborate decorations of all kinds of gay blossoms was in keep ing with the notable occasion. Two large punch bowls embedded in garlands of flowers were placed at either end of the hall, The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell, Mrs. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler Major and Mrs. Colley and Miss Lucia Monroe. LUNCHEON CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. WALTER SAMS WEDNESDAY The Luncheon club will meet with Mrs. Walter Sams Waednes day morning at her lovely home on Milledge avenue. The delightful meeting will be happily informal and is being anticipated by the members with pleasurable interest Can Do What They Please ; o : : R R e B ; g e el G R 5 B eSR N SR s s o .»-f-‘-’fifi"if%@g.' G S e g ge O e m 3 Le S S g mR R SRR S Sowsoeama SR , (,f’ : e . B : Eo R 8 E e & et Tel =3 X B¢ 3 o vt SR { -3 3 ":"'1’:’“""':\‘:';1" fiw% . B £ R s et ot e ARSI b o 2 P Bf% Chmamess oF s iel. Sl I 8 fEn £ gl s e R W T ; 3 ‘v"{“::f"ff:iflfss"3'3‘2—-’::ss*l?‘A o e g I % { R eR ? R s R | i oo S £%’ & i:f" i | S i &= W A * . &8 ."7 " Yy I‘ ) RTR oA :'l',,_, LR 4| FoLLYwooD'sS only stars who are free = to do just as they please, : aa so far as the records re -3 SR veal, are Ann Harding & and George Arliss, shown g ; ; : ~ here. Taking it as an 5 3 affront, they balked at B signing contracts con ; > SR e, taining the ‘“‘morality &5 wm clause” imposed by the Ao 2 TG R . . ,‘.“?’%‘o. ‘.‘-:-:»:»::1’.'.:{7-. s‘uleS and were given : $ i contracts with this clause - () omitted, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MRS. CHARLES PARROTT HONORS MRS. FRED ERICK RAHR : e One of the most delightful of the small social affairs of Saturday afternoon, was the beautiful ‘bridge party honoring Mrs. Frederick Rahr of New York who is always a popular visitor in her girlhood home, the guest of her mother Mrs. Willlam F. Bradshaw, with Mrs. Charles Parrott the gracious hostess entertaining three tables of rlayers. : Bright garden flowers in " the varying shades added a ' ecolorful note to the attractive living roem where the guests enjoyed the spirited game which was tollowed by delicious refreshments.. - Mrs. Robert Watterson won the top score prize, and Mrs. Arthur Griffith the consolation. Mrs, Rahr was presented a pretty guest prize, Mrs. Parrott was assisted by her mother Mrs. John Morris in ex tending the usual charming hospi tality of the home. | e CO-WORKERS CLASS ‘ 'FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I'ro MEET # | The Co-workers clags of the if‘irst Christian church will meet IThursday evening at the home of | Mrs. Charles Scheider on King ]:wenue at 8:30. A full attendance is urged to be present as the anyboes will be discussed at this - time. . * * * LADIES GYM CLASS TO j] PICNIC TUESDAY AT 4 Y. W. C. A. CAMP | The Ladies Gym class of the Y. W. C. A. will picnic Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. camp leaving at ten o'clock. All ladies who have attended the class are cordially in+ vited, and asked to phone Mrs: Carl Holliday, chairman of Food committee, for information. - . - % Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks, jrs Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brooks and Mrs. A. L. Brooks, sr. spent Sun= day at Chattanooga and Signal Mountain. PERSONAL MENTION Among those spending Sunday at Camp Chattooga to be opened' in June were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fdrbes, Misses Lillian and Frances Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed man and Miss Martha Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler, and Misses Louise and Emily‘ Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell and Miss LaGrange and Mary Trussell, Major and Mrs. A. T. Colley and Miss Helen Colley, Mr. anhd Mrs. James White and ‘Miss Agnes White,. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Link and Miss Dorothy Link, Misses Anne and Jane Creekmore Mary Anne Braswell and Katherine Porter, - L * Mr. J. D. Graham, Danielsville, is at the General hospital for sur gical treatment, e e -% @ 1 Mrs. Paul Hicks and daughter, Louise Lumpkin, of New York city, and Mrs. Bradbury P. ¥Fbss of Harrisburg, Pa. arrived Monday for a visi¢g to their’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. C. Upson. * * * ‘ sSiid - Mrs. Richard Dyer .of Paris, France spent the week-end with Mrs, Frederick Rahr and Mrs. W, ¥. Bradshaw. * - * Friends of Mr. Jonas Myers will be pleased to learn he left St. Mary’'s hespital Saturday following an illness of several weeks, and is doing nicely at his home on th - Jefferson road. f ee @ e Mr. Harold Fowler of Greenville, S. C. spent the week-end with lhiy mother, Mrs. J. J. Fowler, i) L : ok Mrs. S, B. Couch. of Princeton ig at the General hospital for am ‘op eration. ok / 88 o ie . Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Braswellf; Mrs. M. P. Broughton, Miss Mary Fred Broughton motored to the 'moun tains Sunday for the day. | Wiins k., G w 8 1 Mrs. D. W. Meadow was ‘expeoct ‘ed home today :from: a vyeek-end visit to Knoxwille, Tenn. , .. & was ; : Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hutchins had as their guests for the weéek-end at their summer home near Lake mont, Mr. and:- Mrs. Burney Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhor ter. : j i Wl e B Yl Gmmerd Mr. Mack White was admitted 'to the Cleneral ‘hospital Saturday It‘or an operation, wer B ER Lo By ROOSEVELT BACKING INVESTIGATION, HE ASSURES COMMITTEE (Continued From Page One) investigation of the Morgan house remained in recess until Wednes day, gave a hint of the amounts the twenty —partnérs must have been able to deduct from their in come tax returns under the law permitting capital ~ losses © to be subtracted from profits. From these earnings also were deducted the running or overhead expenses or the firm. Lk ¢ Almost as surprising was evi dence that the great banking house made more on “sale of' securities and its underwriting business, in each of these 'two ' “depression years’” than'they had made in the boom vyear 1929, when they paid an income tax of $11,000,000. ‘The totals for the three years. including the Morgan Company and Drexel and Company, its Phil~ adelphia affiliate, in round fig ures were: ‘1929—8§2,936,000, 1930—56,750,000. : 1931—-$3,131,000. _ Morgan officials testifed in the investigation last week that all to gether they paid only $48,000 in come tax in-1930 and none in 1931 or 1932. Profits for 1932 were not included in the figures presented by Pecopaiiyiuh S : Changes Deémanded Demands for changes in the in come tax laws have echoed in con gress since the revelation that the Morgan partners have. escaped payments during the last twe years. The house in passing a new tax bill last week eliminated the carry over loss prevision of the law, and Representative Vinson (D.-Ky.) announced Sunday that the ways and means committee of which he is a. member, will soon begin an investigation to find and . close other *“loop-holes-in the statute. Pecora’s figures showed that for the five year period, 1827 to-- 1931 tneclusive, the Morgan firm made more than $18,000,000 from. the sale of securities. Morgan - partners testified during last week's -.in- quiry that the investment business was a comparatively minor part ot their operations. Documents in the hands of sen ate investigators show the Morgan company and its affiliate, Drexe; and Company, have sol six bong issues during recent years whick do not matuve until after the year This practice was severely crit- Fresh Oid Fashion Pound Cake made daily and the price remains — 15¢ the pound. Salt-Rising Bread - Wednesday. 10Q Percent Wholewheat . Bread every day. ‘- ARNOLD & ABNEY (Fresh Tender Corn. Home Grown llrish [" Potatoes. ‘Home Grown Squash. Fresh Okra, e " ARNOLD & ABNEY Chinese /Ask < Brition’s Aid % RRRR SRR R aootet : BT cuiioe TN o e e RN F. = ‘i@*« o N s £ SR B o< S S A g : i i i AR s RPN fé:;;}.;:;:‘:-:,: : N P N - IR TN N A e " 200 i AR e SRR ; g B AR R SR AR e 3 PANUE AR ey R " B g:;: . e b B e ik bR O RN e R R R VN 4 5‘ S 5 SRR 5 S : o eSR T R :sR R S BSR L R SR 11 A e R AR s | B T N L a 0 et S S S SRR y SRRTR BRI £ R RO S % The Chinese government has ap proached Sir Miles W. Lampson, Britfsh minister to China, seek ing: British mediation to stop fighting between Japanese and hinese armies in the invaded area around Peiping. ". Heolzed at the last session of con-i gress by Senator Couzens (R.- Mich.) who was then chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee. Railroad officials de-| fended the procedure, saying many] investors want gecurities which will insure ‘return for many yearsi to come, i WILL NOT QUIT i ' NEW YORK.—(AP)—The mus- | cles of Ferdinand Pecora's jutting | Jaw "' hardéned as strong teeth | clamped on a black cigar; underi a bronze forehead eyes gleamed. | ' Suddenly the cigar, released andi mangled, swept downward between | thumb and forefinger. I “My record,” said the inquisitor! of F. P. Morgan and other mighty'; men of money, “is there for them! | They are welcome to 'search for! any: flaws—or worse.” | By “they” Pecora referred to H unnamed persons who, Senator Couzens of Michigan charges, are conducting a ‘“‘subtle campaign” to discredit Pecora in his work as counsel for the senate committee ! investigating banking practices. ! 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IT'S COOL E threat to investigate the investi gator, is mistaken.” . > The Daily News quoted him as declaring that he would call new Inational figures, including noted educators, for questioning. v “I expect to pay considerable attention to the power interésts of |the bankers,” he was quoted as saying, “and I expect to devote considerable time 4o the reported iconnection of professors and other | leaders- in Ainerican education iwnh propaganda for the power ‘people throughout the United | States.” e ’: % e , ek b .- & < ro \;' B\ /s 7 .ot AN e AR A Gom ol INEAATE Budget LR ) Sho e v p -3 :";”"c;“‘/ii" g el e 42 . : > ‘ "“ o 3e. G ' features S e " ¥ & N OdP A o i ‘v'. ;' ‘ o i, 3 f: ' o '11.:,m; i L Plain or J, “é i g . -/m; ‘l,,[ < "“' g; “" ’;I : "v : EmbrOldered o 0 "é‘p ‘b9 e wil "1 AL Rk "'ln-, Ll 1 Ab\ ;: lA@( ’ fim -.,,; &7 N ";h: iML " .&- mb’ ey 5 ¥ '4‘ a & eN" :" 3 A B Rl P v S T L N ——— ':" s o 2 e :,, A\ Y ;‘. fl* g‘; kA JRMEERAND I e 12 TO 20 s BV i N For Graduation—for Summer. Evenings =~ —these lovely crisp Organdies are the 'i§ smartest, the coolest, and by far the most flattering of the very newest Even- 4 ing Dresses. In Whites.and in Pastels. ;, PAGE THREE TRIAL POSTPONED = NEW YORK.—(#)—T . seph W. Harriman on ‘d: falsifying the hbooks of the Hai riman National Bank and Trust company, which he headed, W postponed Monday unfil% t Mon 'The General Sl;(efiiigg;z in California's Sequoia. Nationa Park is estimated to. bes 48 yvears old, S
