Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
leDN;TSDAY, JUNE 7, 1933 ' y :OCI ety ‘ TELEPHONE I | 4218 gnd PERSONALS ' | Edited By ALICE ADAMS . ¢ Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. Irs. Bradwell Gives A Beautiful Alfresco Tea For Recent Bride yirs, powse Bradwell enter £o 1 er daughter, Mrs, S. w‘e,,. pradwell, with a small but w"\:.- 1 fresco tea this afters ganitii U v . natween Six thirty and seven Wnfl b 4 M'. nd Mrs, Bradwell's gar judge : ; i g one of the loveliest in .his B & Georgia. It is divided into ln-uu; <octions, ‘including the ,'l.‘ juwn about the house, the h sarden and pool, the play " . and the sunken garden. ,vu““:l was held in this sunken :v.h-n. with . the receiving line Am“n: .t the foot of the steps aiing down from the front lawn, The scene Was gay 'with garden iture and flowers and the L ¢ summer dresses of the re wing. Party and guests. Great ws and tall vases of cut flow ;s Were placed, on rustic tables hout the outdoor sitting room. hele is never at any season a aith of bloom in the Bradwell's e beds, and today .the decora it were of tiger lilies, holly cke, larkspur, daisies, and yellow -*z';:hvl‘.i“,\fi The punch bowl, standing in o coner against the luxuriant gkg\'mmd formed by tall hedges, hs ornamented with gardenias i sprays of trailing ivy. It was gaad over by Misses Elizabeth %firunz and Grace Wilson. the receiving line were Mrs, dawell, sr., and her four daugh , Mrs. Katherine Bradwell ke, Miss Julia Bradwell, Miss jrtha Bradwell, and the b{lilde.; . Dowse Bradwell jr. rs. hawell was assisted in entertain m- Mrs. J. M. Reade, Mrs. 4.0 Jarnigan, Misg Mary Hart, ¢ Lucille Green, Misses Annie i Leila Hinton and Miss Doro-] §i Hinton, whose marriage to Mr. iy - Strozier will oeccur this| ol E ne suest of honor, so attrac-l by entertained, = was given 2 liial welcome by her mothers nds into the circle of acquaint l:s of which Mrs, Bradwell sr. § always been a popular mem . As a co-ed in the Univer- L che has already made a wide eof friends in the younger E who will rejoice that she is make Athens her home. Other . iiinments have been planned Lher honor, but none can eXs il in beauty the delightful gar‘-l ’;»ul!_\' held this afternoon, | - » . S, JOHN W. JENKINS TERTAINS FOR MISS HZABETH CAMPBELL fharm and beauty marked the s!»‘ luncheon today at which k. John W. Jenkins, was the (-i«'mff hostess, entertaining in for of Miss Elizabeth Campbell, ligpular and widely feted bride ‘of June. i b wealth of exquisite sweet peas {he varying shades of pink and e adorned the attraective home i tentered the handsomely ap ntéd table overlaid with a beau il imported cloth of lace and work. Covers were placed f# ht guests, close friends of Miss mphell, . Dresden statuettes were the‘ ity favors marking each place j the bridal note was ’.:am)il.\‘: pliasized in the perfoct details. £ lovely party was one of ?hn{ ghtest of the gay series honor- Miss Campkell. | v ow | RBECUE NEXT SATURDAY l TUCKSTON CHURCH : ‘ b the grounds of Tuckston bieh, on the Lexington road; 'Y‘Sa‘mfl:l,\' from 6 to 8 p. m.l dous barbecue will be served. Fi¥hody is invited. Mode!’ate! Iges will be made. ' » - - 5§ ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG ES GARDEN PARTY FOR § DOROTHY HINTON I 8 Blizabeth Armstrong was fdelightful hostess Tuesday f'"fl“”h at a loveiy garden # honoring Miss Dorothy Hin- Htharming pride-elect, who is B feted at many elaborate par i Thirty-five guests were in b all of whom made a gay t:r ‘l’: the bright setting of blossoms, in their colorful P']l:‘l and dimity frocks. N 'l'f‘“”‘ was very attrac i ~.fi;‘.\""“""*l. centered with \ ¢rs and bon bon dishes s‘\“‘l;\';‘ “‘\\'hlff‘ mints. ! ml‘ l‘howl was garlanded by - flowers ‘and delicious b o served Wil Aitferent L '\l":hfil\'f'm:xos and cakes, '1(::.]1,”.“1‘““" was assisted by E " Mrs:. (eorge Arm "l Misces Hart Smith, .H':.lyl kerstaff and Miss Patsie bveq '}.Hlfl Newnen, Ga., who has by . the wedding of Miss o y'H.hM". Henry Strozieri -* . ‘ E,ECH‘Jg AT CHRISTIAN !wIn..,.HUR.SDAY | o o i bs heia Thurs-( R ' 12 to 3 oclock in the l 1"1"”: : the First C’hristinn{ . | Pasement there is one e CleSt places s tOwWN inl f»*\‘ii‘n%‘“{”hor' and the Chl‘isti-l e o . Prbecue is kfiown as R hest here. The price 00 to (10 T SR B Work. 1 1¢ church for charita iy ;‘:"mpmber: First Christ b - Thursday; 12 to 3 :i 7 ; «)}.;f;.h‘;:m‘r‘beie‘,’_”m of Colum tath ang .'_k t?f:’lja,%--“—g ar!é:*’@"‘ AU ANy MISSES JARRETT HONOR TWO ' FPOPULAR BRIDES-ELECT iTUESDAY AFTERNOON Among the lovely social courte sis honoring two popular brides 'elect, Miss Martha Jim Arnold and Miss Elizabeth Campbell was the =beautiful bridge . party Tuesday afternoon at the Nannette tea room on Milledge avenue, at which Misses Lucile and Frances Jarrett Were gracious hostesses. 1 Four tables of players enjoyed ithe happy occasion, assembled in 'the reception hall artistically dec ;orated in vari-colored garden flow €évs. Dainty refreshments followed the game, The two charming honorees were presented . pretty prizes, and the top score was won by Mrs. Carl Huggins and the con sciation cut by Miss Virginia Campbell, *** < : ELLEN A. CRAWFORD ' CHAPTER CHILDREN ’OF CONFEDERACY ~ The Ellen A. Crawford chapter Children of the Confederacy wil hold their June meeting Friday af ternoon with Miss Agnes White at 5 o'clock at 2her home on Prince avenue, * * » WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLE MEETING The Ida Connolly circle of the West End Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ward on Hiawassee avenue. Twenty-two members were present and follow ing the business session a social hour was enjoved and refresh ments served. A Happy feature was the presentation of many pretty gifts were presented to “Grandma Ward” as she is known to her many friends in celebration of her 81st birthday. * *® * . LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BURNEY DOBBS A delightful event of today was the meeting of the Luncheon cluh with Mrs. Burney Dobbs at her lovely home on Woodlawn avenue. An array of exquisite flowers dec orated the rooms, and centered the handsomely appointed table. Sev eral delicious courses were served and each ‘and all enjoyed the charming hospitality. N O = g, ' =(w 4 T v \\Z /7] 7\/ =2 QAL (N \Z= 3 ] s r AN A= B\ | ’( e < - A\, S - e : B e 2\ o, GOW BB\ 5 @ 2 IR SEE Y\ RIS £ = to the Scrub Brush® - Don’t spend another/minute scrubbing the kitchen linoleum—or any other linoleum-covered floor. :‘ pran - C“m?'é.v ‘ '?':,.‘:" :' | Jap-x| | J4AIC ¢ {\‘lv Vo R = LENOGLEDRM i FOORS No more buckets and pails. No more ;“f‘ i serub brushes. Acme Quality LIN-X ends o ;; that job. It’s a new finish made especially WIS for linoleums. ¢ Put it on your kitchen linoleum tonight. Walk on it tomorrow 8C morning. Its smooth, glossy-hard, trans parent finish preserves the linoleum—keeps Per Quart it looking new and clean. ~ A quart of LIN-X will free you from the serub brush. Tune|in on Smilin’ Ed MecConnell-Sundays on|the Columbia Broadcasting System M ; h I ! _______~___——————-———-——'-——'_—_-_ e et Aet \\. ¥ - - a ¥ o e . . ; 4 i \ o =R g . .\ ; NORT Hk EW L % | . - .. by COMBINATION o 0 Javannah Lire. RATES | from , 1O NEW YORK ATHENS 1O BOSTON \, Going and Returning § via Savannah and ship. o 4 Going via Savannah ¥ and ship, returning ; rajl, or the reverse. Thousands of Southerners have learned the amazing comfort and econ omy of Savannah Line travel. Learn for yourself how much conve nience and hecilthful delight are yours for a single small fare. Broad decks for shuffleboard, deck golf, table tennis, dancing and lounging. Commodious lounges for cards, radio, writing, reading, smoking. Statercoms smartly equipped. Meals temptingly prepared and served in bountiful Southern fashion. All fares inmclude rail and steamer transportation, also stateroom accommodattion and meals aboard ship. Sailings from Savannah to New York and Boston every Monday, Wednesday, Friday. All Boston passengers have a day’s stop-over in New York, using the ship as their hotel at no additional cost. < For further information, reservations or tickets apply to your local railroad ticket agent, or OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, 37 Bull St., Savannah, Georg’e SAVANNAH LINE SIS K:,Vfl‘w'\fi‘“fiw%va—wflw e PRI MRS. KATIE J. GRIFFITH ] POSTPONES RECITAL TO TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs, Katie J. Griffith has post« poned her piano recital from to night until Tuesday night of next week. l - * & Mr. Julian Cox, Mr. and Mrs. | i(.?luud Cox and Miss Flora Cox| lhave returned from Clarkesvilie where they attended. the funeral of Miss Anne Porter, whose tragic death brought great sorrow to her many friends. Mrs. Julian Cox will nemain several weeks with her par< ents. . ‘£. + . | Mrs. Bowdre Phinizy of Augustai is the guest of Misses Brumby on Hancock avenue, Mrs. Phinizy has many friends here who always welcome her most cordially in het old home, * - * Miss Sidney Hunt returnied Tues day night from Atlanta where she atténded the Tech dances. - » - Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Chandler of Swainsboro were the week-end gulests of Mrs. Ula Fortson Hunt, coming up for the graduation of their daughter Lillian from the lUniversity of Georgia, * * * Miss Floyd Foster of Madison leaves Saturday for the Exposition and will remain over for a three months course at the University of Chicago. - o - Misgs Mimi Barrow of Savannah a popular student of the Univer sity is visiting her aunt Mrs James Barrow. * » = Miss Janet Jarnagin is with the promotion department of the At lanta Georgian and Sunday Ameri can, serving on the staff while one of the regular members is on va cation, * 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bagwkell an nounces the birth of a daughter May 23, which has been nameéd Betty Anne, * * * 'Friends of Mrs. E. B. Hudson will be glad to learn of her steady improvement at the General hos< pital. | - * * * l Mr. :nd M!s. Cecrge F, Dixonl and liitle daughter of Seranton, | Pa., are spending this week with Mre. Wiiiiam F. Bradshaw. Mrs. Dixon will be pleasantly remem _bered 'as Miss Carolyn Davis a former resident of Athens, and has many friends here, who are wel comirig her very cordially. » * - Miss Patsie Woodruff of New nan is the attractive guest of Miss Elizaheth Armstrong for the Hin ton-Strozier wedding. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TO HEAD YOUNG BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB b 5 R Rl R o R R : oo R o R o i & R R 8 P R L 1 B S S T e SN RO SRR T e RN o g ‘e};::l'?:?;v S RS R Y SRR R . R P : R SRR G R B AR CAme e e BRRRRE S R R 4 s e SRR o U NV O A s SRR DRO .. ] AT ST R e R s . SRR R T o 2:1:=:¢:=:‘»:1:~‘.33\::. R B, R R S R B I .- R R e e (B RS RS ¥ A R B B TR ¢ 25/ i dect ;J&.&&%m B B A s S B 2 R L S i M e i e R S R e R R R .v;é% ;t;: ASR o R S R L S AR et SRR e e e R AR X R S S 3~:;§s;:»:<:»-:- R A BRI S o : z';’5:5:5:3:_1:;3.; S PR aßt R bl R R P S B R s R o (, R R PR SRR ‘3\: SR s g TR B R e e pase b i e R "'f*gf-"‘)‘:ffiifiziflfi' S R - 2 R RO e e B psennoiet g .v:7:lfT::E:E:;':f.s:s;l‘-\-51:1::5535.},5:5:3:;:-.s --oy PR S R Bl s ae BB P R R S g R 0 e B S PRR e 5 P B S R R R % g B T RN OSSR o G % R S Ran e . e possscires oe¥ SR B SRRRR R SR R R MR S % Hsadn G R 2 g TSRSt R Hoyt Robertson, ‘top left, is the new president of the Young Busi. ness Men’s club; Henry Rhodes, top right, is vice president; Paul Moon bottom left, is secretary, and Jack Rabun, is treasurer. Hoyt Robertson Elected President Of Young Business Men’s Club Here Hoyt Robertson ony char ter momyer of the Athens Young Business Men’'s club who is an’ active member today, was chosen president of the club at the semi-annual election of officers Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. The ¢lub wasa organized in 1921, Mr. Robertson is a former pres ident of the club, and has held practically every office in the club He i{s a member of the Y. M, C. A. board of directors, a member of the Board of Stewards at the First Methodist church, is former chan cellor commander of the Knights of Pythias, and is with the Lips comb-Dearing-Hutchins company. Henry Rhodes, retiring president, FOUR SENIORS DELIVER GRADUATION TALKS TUESDAY NIGHT (Continued From Page One) children we constantly had a vis ion ahead of us and were uncon seiously preparing ourselves to meet the requirements which our dieams placed upon us, The pre paration for a professional suc coss is very important, yet, more important than that 1s the pre paration for life itself. “let us compare these day dreams of ours to a rose in all its lovliness, Each unfolding of the rose is a realization of some part of our dream, the full blown flower is the attainment of our goal— Success. As a tiny bud submits itself to the will of God and man, a child submits himself to the au thority and influence of his par. ents. Just as a rose in the garden unfolds to the warm sun and the gentle rain, so a child in the school develops with his contemporaries School is more or less a link be tween the home and the future. “And this evening we see the bud in all its beauty—Graduation at High school—the fulfillment ol one our childhood dreams. What we are tonight is the result of our great heritage and trainin. Yet this occasion is not the end of life it is really the beginning, the beginning of a new life for us. We have laid the foundation for a fuller life, “Our air-castles are important factors in our development, And so, as we turn our eyes toward Future -and faee forward, we catch glimpses of the days that are to come—we dream dreams of what is vet to be. “Just as the rose, under the bes! care and culture, grew in its love liness; so has man, with the right enviroment of home and school developed to the utmost——refined, cultured, successful, disf)ite the hardships which have overtaken him e©n his jourmney through life The noble purposes of life was al ways first in his heart. Just as the rose because of its unconscious suhmission to the will of God sheds upon the world its wonderful heauty and sweet loveliness; so the Ideal Life in its closeness to the heart and purpcse of God radiates joyous service and eternal hope.” “My Choice” Miss Brooks said in part: “While we are still young each of us will checose the path of life along which he hopes to seek hap piness. The paths leading to hap piness are numerous and varied and open to travelers of all walks ‘ SRR R R IR ‘&: N B S e AR RN RN R gVA R -\“ R R S LS ¢ “».\}':;:-.- 3 B R R R iR NN 8 R g R R Ra R R N o SRR e b e B SR T R SR TN e "9%1:::1:1:-:~:‘:':?:¢:1:3 88, | Rl ST o R S } T :?:3:3:?:1:3:1.%: R RN : RSN . g PR S e G SN 2 SRR ] Fll o TR R R o 3 R eR R b \. B & B R Rt R R e e SR | by :3:::?:?:3:::5"'\?‘3-4-5;-.‘ e . ] 4 s ’l;7:3.l:l:s:f:i:§\§:‘.§.\~ T R £ ~51:f.?:1:l:3:":‘-'§§§‘\.".1:’ B b FR P S R L T PR 3 R ERReEst B 3 SR ‘v.:ii;i : 3 P & X R : % P { % 3 :}:{:?:3:l'EIE-'?X-‘&;\*\‘E{Z:‘:E:%::?:&:E:ES:;:2:13:5:515:-.-'v RO ;;;;;_7;:s:_l:;‘4{:_2:;\‘;;\?,;:s:{*-*?'"’ i"‘ R R _-';_:;_':5:5._::5:_:2;5:5:;:3»’ B R SN B B BRI )MR R B o s R be S X 3 2 B R e e R 1 RS B s o g S R R R sA N e R R N SRR PR ,':3;1;:;:;:::%, B eN e e B e T R \}s2» R <:3§’ i m R LN b O T R R O R R £ ‘ R L O S R R R R ._-:;;;;.-:;:_-_-:;. i e L \::;:::‘::;:;.;:::;;;::;:::;:;:{-‘ S B R RR R R T R B - N LO. S AR B R B s B R A R e B R R o -\‘.\-:;,‘., e R - B . R L SO L 3 o s R R e B R . e e B RERRUCRREE | O B 2 «‘-5-‘;?'1 B S B 3 o : R ‘k’ SRR : S g 4 fl“ e s : i %2;:\;3;_:;;' b 3 L e GN ‘ R % R i =3 e B e S RO AR L ShEEESE R T e "‘fff;":'fff:'FEfffff_f:'fi\l.»*-:f*"‘;,"' SR e 'was eldcted vice-president of the ¢lub. He is with the Citizens and Southern bank. Paul Moon, clerk at the Y. M. C. A, was chosen secretary. Mr. Moon has formerly been ‘' secretary, treasurer and vice president of the club, and is prom inent in B. Y. P. U, DeMolay, and Boy Scout work Jack Rabun, a former president of the club, was elected treasurer. Mr, Rabun, whao is prominent in B. Y. P. U, work at the First Baptist church, is with the Lamar Lewis Shoe com pany. These officers succeeded Henry Rhodes as president; Walter Bur pee, vice-president; M. L. St. John gecretary, and FHubert Harris treasurer, ¥ choose the one we are most likely !to enjoy . | “Each of use will choose to Itravel one one of these roads; our natural talents, our scale of values and outside influences will help ’un in our selection, I have chosen the one which seems likely to bring to me the things I hope to get ou'. of life; I have chosen the cultural road to happiness, 1 decided as 1 did because, since the world at ~ You Can Keep Cool for 169 A\ | °@3 } | " Believe it, or not, this great June Sale will do ! the trick! ~ The Electric Fans are of E excellent quality, Fully - Guaranteed; 8-inch ~ blade size, -induction ~ type motor (noiseless, to you) complete with | 6 feet of cord. ~ They're sightly fellows, too, black with silver " blades. All in all, a r great big June Sale Bar i gain. i . , kR - michael’s large deems it proper and helpful to vend its yvoung to school in ors der for them to acquire culture, it seems that one could not be mis taken in continuing the search for happiness and culture, which are ’the same things to me. Alt is high school more than anything else which has helped to interest me in this thing called culture. It appears to me that the fundemental principle back of school training is the wish to stimilate in the pupil a desire for the finer things of life, which is another name* for culture. In the world of culture I am chiefly in terested in the part of it which is Literature. My teachers have given me the key ‘o the treasure chest, which is Litefature—a pass port into the world of culture.’ “The possession of a place of culture is the goal which I have chosen to work for; once the goal is attained, nothing will be able to take this place from me, In my school work and outside reading up to this time I have built a foundation on which I hope to construct this edifice, “Youth And Its ldeals” Miss Eckford said in part: “Youth is the period in our lives between childhooceé and maturity— when we have visions and ideals and the courage and bravery to dare and do. It ig a time of ‘rest lessness - physical, mental, and spiritual. “Our physical youth wants ad venture—to try untrod paths and to discover new things. Our physi cal strength contributes its part to enthusiasm th#&t makes great things seem possible to attain in youth. Without it little is. possible. The mind in youth also goes through a restless period—trying to probe deep subjects and to reach conclusions that satisfy. There is an indefinable longing to find one self, to decide what field one is mental powers can be used to best advantage; to diccover what path tc follow that will give one what he most desires in life, what his ‘talents are and how best to use them, “As to youth's attitude toward religion, suffice it to say it is not that older ones, He does not talk a great deal about the future life He is living today. The youth of today are tearing away some Qf the shams of the old order, and by seeking the truth are coming near er to genuine religion, - “Along with our spiritual, men tal, and physical development, we carry our ideals. Our ideals are as variable as the shade, according to individual. We are led by our Tldeal as the captain of a ship is led by the North Star. We are all ‘hero worshipers. Therefore, in our Iyouth we will plan and long for our ideal; in manood we will strive it; and in the last vears we will let it remain a memory path—when we still shall he consecious we hope, of the personality—ideal which we seek to attain.” “Education” Mr, Winston said in part: ‘“Education is that force which gives man the ' power to harness el ectricity, to use the air as a road way for transportation, and to en joy the radio, which transmits sounds for hundreds of miles, Edu cation has given man dominion over the earth, the sea. and the - o \ B*\ 7 T Those Thrilling /% //(f NS For Those Thrt 74 DT Lo f“’ y . : P- N R N ) Y 4 Balmy Night i e ‘;g;‘;‘g‘ ’/{y_, " 2’ €0 B ON4 at a thrillingly \/W‘;é 250 ;f Low Price 2 ~ ) \ /\L /; i # R 2 ar‘: bJ% , IO . Q ‘___ } e \ N T A eG A :Z; 3 : VX SR Nodiog 0 Weu? (Ol 5 lfiiéfi S\ P(0 : Poof! You can “‘: Gl -AN ‘%K\SR AQ. that when one o e T : Efi !Q AL ¢ 3 - looking gowns 2Ry ‘ bB( i\ M our cupboard. 2 = ARSI SR .fl' woa’t b o Y 0N Rt Gé‘ \ o ' it won.t iee feills ("}\)&’Q %% i o 9 «« « for, with its . }/{ . B } end its flounces, or i 8/ ”.' 18 Ll TR So “nfice jacket & BEGY | B Lo AT RIS Eoy s s 1 B AR %fié?f%fi‘f;i%;tzsfi Aiy [ SeeC ) 'x«s??ctfi%e%g".@e” e wiaamesl - 1N N %QI CREL e A @’g’fa} * feminine mmiuckles ; /(\b \j}? ([ FOst ol T e 8% | as prystal belt- G = \fi ' AES] ::;:%11 «+ . shaggy flowers .. . :fik 1/ B Bl | PRIF. | and pertly tied bows. &7 O R C VRN s s 120 2 (O R R illustrated ¢| R &R & 50 T \i @ TE o LR ‘iL £B, B N gy ‘% \ e 1 L iy W s L '\‘4‘.-‘ \*S. SN e s \ P Porml el T 0 ok AT God Sy VECON £n! A 5 R iy, ol v \ 3 1 e 2 SRS ‘}‘ ca , 7 “ELB’& o ‘ \‘\‘f‘]f;)’f;‘l * f?i 1Y \‘{: ) " B A 400 "“b?“‘iflru“?%fi f“% R ) plexia e 20 A% S ), 1 L it ~oy % /jf fi na‘\i‘:fllfg\'(‘;f} “(‘;c"- o : = oPN RT SR R A bl @5 BRI | SToRe oo GOO 5 Wit PoruLAR. SR s eeT R S o 8 e s R. 3 skies. Kducation &lso has Inspired thoughts ~that would have never been called forth, - had not the proper incentives been given to the mind of man, It has lifted man from the state bordering on ani malism. Man has been brought to think in planes of-the higher emo tions, by poetry, music, and art, No longer does he think of physi cal enjoyment only, but of things that tend to make the world a bet ter and more beautiful place in which to live. The educated man has had a congenial growth in the fourfold way toward a high point of perfec tion. By conscientfously preparing our lessons in high school and by taking part-in many of the extra curricular activities, we may make an excellent start toward a four o 3 & RSy e 1 st ) 50l Two Special Buys ) ‘ N A 2 7 in Adorable (TN e 0 bR £ AN J’ Qe . SNSRI (o R P g RS . : S D e A G LL) © Easd ) ; o i [t : : : ; & , bL 4 ' { ’ ZP A} g o featuring the smooth % ting extra deep,loose b v shadow panel :;\fi::_fj:{fil AL W Y e, o— € ) % A {5( ‘-. .:tx»:->:'.~:.:;:g",_ *"‘&{-[{c’* . RN N & 4 w{ There'll be no “slip 2 AV TR up” on style or econo- [ g 0 ‘_-‘?“x my when you Purchase [ ; WA~ 3T these dainty slips .. . 3,’ B f‘; v J;»..*" adjustable straps .. . j - 0&' el fl,f'ffi*-“ and| in California or p-vifEs SN bodice styles. " %, s Yy 23 Adrfi:’,’z;;g:c;:? The lower priced group S . consists of Pure Silk sy 57 Crepe and Rayon Taffe- ; g ta, tailored or with s dainty lace trim- A mings. 7 . / 7 ® 9 % i ‘ 5 The higher priced group is & 4 Pure Dye Silk Crepe .. . deep shadow panel . . . ex- A\ b quisite imported lace trim "Z@ R (. mings. £ Lo s fiyrde Ut Colors: ggg&’"’ »%? @f! FR T Sizes: oy Eid T edrose v % i i ’ White 32 to 42 Flesh . : M i h I . PAGE THREE square education. The finer arts that we have an opportunity te study here--are really the ins fluences that have kept the»;é;i in a continual upward movement ;——generation by generation, W&fi given further mental exercise by by other siudies = which demand thought and reason, On the ; letic field ‘e have the opportunity to develop our body and to learn self-control. By the view-point and ideals of our teachers a.ndpfiné!;sq 10+ pal we may strengthen our charaes ters, And last, but by no means least, we have contact with many types of) people. Here we learn that in order to progress or bes come educated we must know how to live congenially with our fel low man, o
