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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1933)
cUNDAY, JULY 2, 1933 Society ' and PERSONALS J Edited By ALICE ADAMS , ¢ Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. Club-Women Of State Will Gather Here For Institute On July 11-12 The tenth annual session of the club Institute of Georgia Federa sion of Women’s clubs will be held nere, July 11-12, 1933, in connec tion with the summer school of the University of Georgia. Special opportunities are offered the club women who wish to become better acquainted with federation 'work and be better prepared to.discharge their duties. Club Institute com mittee has the following earnest members: Mrs. Lamar Cobb Rucke er. Mrs. E. D. Pusey, Mrs. 8. V. sanford and Mrs. E. M. Balley, second vice president and program chairman of Georgia Federation of| Women’s clubs. Dr. Joseph 8. Stewart is director of Summer school, and with Dr. 8. V. Sanford, president of the University of Georgia and Mrs. R. F. Turner,| president Athens Woman's clubl will extend greetings of welcome to the visitors. { Mrs. Grace Morrison Poolg, pres. ient of General Federation of Women's clubs, will direct the pro gram, having for her subject, “Vit amins—A Balanced Diet.”” Slogan, “We Go to School Again'. Regis tration will begin in the library of Memorial Hall, Tuesday morning, July 11, 9:30 eastern standard tite, fee fifty cents, opening exercises at ten o'clock will include Club Pray er; salute to the flag and song. “My Georgia Land.” Mrs. J. W. Gholston, president. of Georgia Federation, will respond to the ad dresses of welcome and present Mrs. Poole. Mrs. W. W. Stark, director for Georgia, will bring a report from the General Federation Council held in Richmond, May 22, At 11 o'clock, Mrs. Poole will introduce for discussion Vitamins A-Amerl-’ ca; B-Business; C-Culture. An open forum will be conducted at 11:30 and from 12:00 to 1:00, Club Vitamins will be the subject: A- Activities. B-Business. First half hour there will be explanation of machinery of clubs through local state and General Federation. Sec ond half hour, forum with ques tions and answers. Complimentary luncheon will be served at 1:30:0n| terrace and ~ loggia of Memorial hall Afternoon Session At 3:00 o'clock, the subject will be Vitamin ¥-Food: production | and marketing in Georgia. Forum!' with questions and answers at; 3:30. Vitamin-G: Georgla, 1783-| 1933. Georgia Federation's contri- | bution to Bicentennial celebration. | Miss Louie Johnson - - Honored With Party Misses LiHian Dobbs, * Mary Frances David and Mary Joe Fos ter were joint hostesses at the home of the latter on Friday aft. ernoon at a beautifully planned tea honoring Miss Louie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Murs. Louis Johnson, whose marriage to Mr. Norman Bishep on Saturday, July 8, is of wide ysocial interest. : Lovely garden flowers were ef fectively arranged throughout the house, In the dining room the ta ble was overlaid with a lace cover, in the center of which was placed a gilver bowl helding dain tv garden flowers. At artistic in tervals were placed candles hold ing white tapers. § The hostesses were assgisted by Mrs. R. B.'Foster, Mrg. J. A. David and Mrs. Ear]l Wallis of College Park. T Twenty guests enjoyed the love v party, which was the first of a happy series to honor Migs John- ~ MISS BRIGHAM WEDS MR. WOTTON A wedding of considerable in terest to Athenians was that of Miss Helen Brigham, who wos married Friday morning, June 30th, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brigham in Übper Montclair, New Jersey, to Mr. John Ailfred Wotton. The bride's sister, Miss Alice Brigham, was the maid of honor. Mr. Wotton was attended by his brother, Mr. Grigsby Hart Wotton of Athens, ' Ga. The bride was lovely in a gown Of white net appliqued in taffpta. She wore a ‘turban of white net, . and carried a beautiful bouuuet{ of orchids and gardenias. Her sis e was gowned in blue net. After the fGeremony a delicious brecifact was served to the rela tves and glgse friends of both families. Immediately after, the bride and groom left for a trip to the ‘mountains of Neorth Carolina. Un their return ‘they = will be at home in Wilmington, Delaware, Where Mr, Wotton is employed in the chemieal laboratory of the DuPont Dye ‘Works. ir. Wotton is.the eldest son of Mis. Jamie Miller Waotton and the late Mr. J. A. Wotton of Union Point, Ga. Mrs. Wotton, Mr, Grigsby Wot !on and Mrs, Madison Nicholson I“ft last week to be present at the wed 3 Hng * e 0 MRS. COBB TO ! SPEAK MONDAY Mrs. J. J. Cobb will be the in “hirational speaker at the meeting Ul the Woman's Missionary society of the Pirst Baptist church Mon day ‘afternaon at 4:30 o'clock. A tordial invitation is- extended te " bresent ‘and hear this “interest "% speaker, $Fd AR 'y At five o'clock, in the chape! on | University campus, Mrs. Poole will ',address the assembly, including the Summer scbool students, and |at seven, there will be a garden |party at the home of Mr. asd Mrs. Lamar Cobb Rucker, 126 Dearing street. In this house, built in 1829, William H. Jackson lived, who‘ 'gave the “Tree that Owns Itself”. This was also a part of the Botan ical Gardens of the University, be gun in 1833 and abandoned in 1860 Singing “Georgia Land” and unit - ing in prayer will open the Wed nesday session at ten o’clock. Mrs. ‘Poole will introduce Vitamins D- Donts for Good Americans: - Economics, at 10:00. Open forum with! questions and answers will be conducted at 11:00, followed by forum, with questions and answers, Our Clubs: Policies; Foundations: ‘Constituion and By-laws, will be the subject at 11:30. This, Vita min'C, will be followed by Vitamin D-Daughters. ‘Junioy membership and its problems: and E-Each, in relation to the whole picture of life., ! Cloging ‘Luncheon Twelve-thirty forum and discus sion will be led by Mrs. Albert Hill, first vice president of Georgia Federation which will be followed by courtesy resolutipns and fare well. The university will compli ment the visitors with a luncheon at one o'clock and for those re maining through the afternoon there will be a sight seeing trip to see the beautiful ante--bellum homes of Athens asd their gardens Tour of the ecampus of the Univer sity of Georgia, chartered 1785, wil) be conducted by members of Uni versity Woman's club. Bathing suits will be provided for those who wish to swim in the pool at 'the Physical Education building. adjoining Soule hall. Wednesday evening, 8:30, in Woodruff hall, the opera, “Mar tha” may be enjoyed._ Admission 50 cents. This community opera presents stars from Philadelphia and New York. The chorus and orchestra will be assisted by the Philharmonic orchestra of Atlanta Dances, costumes and settings ar- Tanged by students, Hugh Hodg son will- direct. Soule hall will be the home of the Club Institute house party. Here will be found every comfort. Large parlors and ' porches, Rooms. fifty cents; breakfast, thirty cents Certificates signed by Mrs. Poole will' be given all registering. Georgian and Holman Hotels wili give special rates. Dr. Sanford Honors Chancellor Weltner A very lovely social event of Saturday evening was the bril liant dinner party at Memorial hall at . which President S. V. Sanford, happily assisted by Mrs. Sanford, entertained in honor of Chancellor Phillip Weltner of At lanta, who heads the University System of Georgia. Gorgeous summer flowers added a note of charm and beauty to thd handsomely appointed hall. An elegant supper was served up stairs which was made equally as attractive with gay blossoms in effective arrangement. President - Sanford extended his usual generous and happy hospi tality, the guests including the college contingent. | DINNER FOR MRS. W. P. PARKER SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Willilam Parker was given A surprise birthday dinner Friday by her family at the home of her mother, Mrs. Redmond, at Oco nee Heights. Miss Sara Thurmond has re turned from Tulane university. Miss Mildred Martin has re ‘turned to Atlanta after being the guest of relatives. Mrs. Summie Poss entertained a group of girls and boys at a spend-the-day party Sunday . Those enjoying the occasion were ‘Misses Martha Poss, Mildred Rosalyn, ' Doris Lester, Pinkie Fowler, Jimmie Martin, Daisy -Wells, Maude Foster; Messrs. ‘Curtis Spencer, J. B. Fowler and ‘Elmer Malcolm. . ~ Mr. Maxwell Thurmond is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. George Thurmond, after having attended school at Inmann, §. C. last wniter. Miss Martha Poss has returned from Atlanta. Mr. Ernest Cook and Mr. Jesse Smith, who are here for summer school, are spending the week-end at Waleska. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster are spending the summer at the home of Mr. Foster's mother, at Qconee Heights. | - . - MRS. MILTON JARNAGIN ENTERTAINS THURSDAY MORNING READING CLUB : - A delightfully informal social event of the past week was the lovely outdoor supper at which Mrs. Milton Jarnagin entertained in honor of the Thursday Morning Reading club and their husband™ Friday evening at her spacious and hospitable home. The porch was bright with electric lights and vases of gorgeous summer flowers. A delicious supper was served and Dr. Jarnagin assisted in ex tending the usuat lovely hospital ity to -the congenial group of friends. lßridge Shower Given ! Miss Johnson Here On Saturday morning Miss Loule Latimer Johnson, attractive bride-elect of Mr. George Norman Bishop, was the recipient of a lovely bridge-shower given by Miss Nancy Betts at her home on Soufh Lumpkin street. Garden flowers were artistically arranged and used throughout the home, making a colorful setting for the players. Dainty refresh ments were served during the I morning. I Miss Victoria Betts was winneri of high score prize and Miss Bess Johnson was awarded low score! prize. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother. TELEPHONE 1216 M Th Greatly Reduced S Dresse ore an 400 Greatly Reduced Summer Dresses Every Type Dress for Every Type Wear is in this “GLORIOUS FOURTH” SALE! Silks, Organdies, Matelasses, Chiffons for Evening! Chiffons, Crepes, Triple Sheers, Laces, Cottons for Afternoon! ¢ T ST Si'ks, Cords, Linens, Cottons for Sports, Trave! and Business Wear! Best of all, Every Drzess is N /é/ Brand New! \eo N % 458 : | ——rtr N N o 144 | 244 | 344 g 0 . © W‘&} / Were 1.95 to 3.95 Were 3.95 to 5.95 Were 3.95 to 5.95 iil ’mfi . il 444 44 844 4. (Al N ; # i \ "\\ R B A " o ~‘;AE%}‘.}?W}“‘:E)Z (A 1 ',_"-".‘ ~NP >\~ N Were 5.95 to 10.95 Were 10.95 Were 10.95 s /f'**j*‘\ E - - % L ety B V "'l' & 1 Y 2 ol \§‘\\ A / N e —_———— —————— 3 '-‘» SV VR 7 47 e R o A g g S S Mo 4 5 ( S e N R | Wie N Y " e (R el 5 i\\\\\ il Were 16.50 to 19.75 Women’s Sizes Were 16.50 to 19.75 I ;‘*\ : AR - : : N N \-"" AL ey §§§\ Extra Sizes , ‘;;;5;,, |8 &A ( L MODELS ON SALE ARE FROM BOTH THE BUDGET SHOP AND BETTER DRESS SHOP! ‘i q\\ w\ (Y il / ' ‘ -':‘\»\‘-? e e ee S I . ~,:,,1/" 4 b\ : A ¢ 5 . | R K ' « ' \ i | All Coats! All Suits! Half Price! N No Reservations! Every Wool Coat and Suit at Michael's Now Less One Half! S&\‘ | mm o :‘ This Saleis for MEN Only! Save One-Fourth on all Society Brand and Kirschbaum Wool Suits==- AND--on all Hats, Swim Suits ‘and Golf Hosiery! Michael’s Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th Investln These Bargains Monday--- Our Lowest Stlk Prices In the face of a Rising Market! at 64¢ yd. Printed Flat Crepes— . Rough Silk Crepes— Woashable Silk Piques— . All in Lovely New Qualities! at 84. C yd. Stunning Washable Printed Silk Crepes; Triple Sheer g;f:ress! in all New Summer For Miss 1 to 16 Years Wash Frocks 1.69 - Choice of all dresses in stock that are priced 1.95! For Mon day only! g THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA CIRCLES OF CENTRAL |PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEET MONDAY 'AFTERNOON Circle 1, Mrs.. Harms, 4:30 o'clock. ' Circle 2, Mrs. Burns, 4 o'clock. Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Hodgson, 4:30 o'clock. ‘ ' Circle 4, Mrs. John Sorrells, 4:3’01‘ o'clock. | Circle 5, will meet Tuesday eve ning at 8:30 with Miss Edith Hodgson. - - . ; Mrs. James White, jr., Miss Agnes White asd Mrs. J. C. Hood of Commerce, leave this aft ernoon for the Chicago Exposition, | and will stop at the Blackstone hotel. ‘ | OCONEE STREET W. M. s, WILL MEET MONDAY The Woman's Missionary so ciety of the Oconee Street Metho dist church will hold its meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the church. All members are urged to be present and visitors ar e always | cordially welcomed. 1 .9 9 Mrs. Lamar Laßoon, of Athons.’ and Mrs. Arch Duggan of (‘har-l lotte, N.' C, arrived Tuesday tnK spend several days with their sis- ! ter, Mrs. T. U. Smith, and wlll‘ be presént at the marriage of their niece, Miss Katherine Smith, | to Mr. Exnor Fred Callaway.— Covington News. \\ o [ » \ % /V’ T - Y [f "~ A | b 0 i Ty i\] W 7 / b | i \\‘l ll \ \ 'v il }/ % A ' ’f/' k /' [ { : vs % ' iy bR g Y 5 |~ o 4'/ | . }%‘-\ k (o s_\ < } ; Jch /Q T Invest In a Supply of These Lovely & & | ips | When These Are Gone the Price is 2.95! The doom is sealed on these beautiful quality pure dye, pure silk slips! Only by hard fighting and concentrating our large pur chases with one manufacturer have we been able to keep this 1.95 price at the market's lowest point. NOW it is impossible— the new price is 2.95! Buy now and buy plenty of them. There are ten styles—Tailoréd and Trimmed with fine laces—Plenty of Whites, Flesh, Tearose, Navy, Black and Tan. WOMEN'’S AND MISSES’ SIZES 32 to 52! Very delightful letters from Mr. and Mrs. James Bonbright are be-, ing received by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Earnest from across the seas which are very interesting. Theay sailed several weeks ~ago from New York for England. They are now in Stockholm, Sweden, where Mr. Bonbright is a United States I(!cle‘gute to the World Power Con ference. Mr. and Mrs. Bonbrigh: 'aro planning a visit here the first of September on their return from ’h‘urupv the last of August. * - * ;‘ Miss Mary Gerdine's many !fripnds will be delighted to learn she will return today from Atlan ‘ta and will be with . her sister, Mrs. Edgeworth Lamkin, on Clo verhurst for a visit, ‘Mrs, Sara Rucker Lyndon is being most cordially welcomed home by her many friends in Ath ens. Mrs. Lyndon has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Haviland, at her lovely home near the city of Chicago. S ® = @ Arriving today to visft their parénts, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lund, are: Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield Lund of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Irv ing Gendell and young son, Gerald Stanleigh, of Astoria, Long Is land; and Mr. Adolph Lund of New York city. - - - Mrs. J. O. Lloyd and Miss Ha zel Lloyd left Saturday for Wash ington to visit Sergeant and Mrs. R. E. Liloyd. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George FEdward McDonald returned yesterday te their home in Atlanta after vigit« ing their grandmother, Mrs, Gy B. Atkisson, in Athens, _"4 :De " ] Mr. and Mrs. David Mmhtofl are spending the week-end in Henx dersonville, N. C. Y ._L‘ * * i : Mrs. ‘Edwin Cole and attractive children, little Miss Margaret Cole and’ Edwin, jr, of Birmingham, arrive Wednesday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John White Morton. " * * - Pil Dr. -and Mrs. Sam Cartledgd Pave returned to their home in Decatur after visiting relatives in Athens and South Carolina. y Fine Cottons Lowest “Prices In the face ofa Rising Market! % 44¢ yd. Smart New P;inucl Organdies; Fast color and permanent finish: Stunning New Cretonnes for drapes—Regular 69¢ yard. *t 84 Cd. Qur Matelassee Organdie—Beau tifully sheer, Regular 98c and— -2 yards of our regular 49¢ Piques for just 84c. v kel For Mr. 1 to 10 Years Wash: Suits 1.69 Choice of all 1.95 Suits in stock —ln the Boys’ Shop, Main Floor, or Upstairs. e PAGE NINE
