The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 20, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., July 20, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933. :_';,'"—"—__———-— o Mr, and Mrs. Edward Soule Jeave. soon -fOF & visit to Missis-’ ppi. SIDPL, e e [ S S PP GEORGIAN HOTEL BARBER SHOP NEW DEAL! : We Have Re-Organized Our Shop, and Are Equipped with Every Modern Convenience. THE BEST WORKMEN, WHO ARE WELL KNOWN — MEN OF REPUTATION IN OUR LINE Call and See Us—We Will Render the Best of Servicé, and Appreciate Your Trade. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WCRK A SPECIALTY J B WHITEHEAD W. W. HILLEY W. E. SHEHEE THIS SUMMER AND NEXT 2 In a Tropical Weight Dixie Weave Suit Tailored By These Suits Were Good Values at $18.50 Before the INFLATION! Now They Are Real "Pick-ups’ at Our Special Mid-Summer Price $ ] :_)‘.so SOME HAVE EXTRA PANTS AT $3.50 9 BUY NOW FOR THIS SUMMER AND NEXT! . < MEN’S STORE 7 -y Nt b B S et S ot g “‘\r‘ -[L g (*& s 7 ‘:.;._.::f;;.::::ff__-if;zw 509“0‘“0‘ 1ors! cdp\'\v"“ ““»oug\‘ AN o \ set""“’s'“ iet Wil poy® 4\ ‘ /J} \‘\‘ : ’25: o Po'w'\ﬂg “‘:; o‘. co\\ega‘s““s‘ .' NS R =Y yeo*® x.ROA? ~ \ A §§, o f m TG A 7 2 '»i:;-:;’;‘z:é:}:;f5;;.:::-5 L\‘ 3 .E?‘};;: &;ﬂ %ﬂs)‘g ) E yf% @ , == N Cene” mOSBY N ge e p\NC aert R g—\ e . /¢ 89 ik tek . W /_( I(’J }gf'« ’_”ls§.fiz:,<§§§2 ‘_g_ :‘)ﬁ‘}y.. €oR G & \'\‘EN :T G ATk [© (N e ¢ NS A 28 %, 5 3\.‘“ EN e [Ng § LNI O Aﬂ\- Mz - AR v.\C\"F‘“ QuIS\E a 4 o 1/ N\ *AL cK | b e R JPAY Tand M 0 _eds @ “\(\ & & Road Co-®™" Sl W\ ./lf eTR Ox . AP N mee e\7 Y @ W YWP N\ et ! T ¥} N B \J) e(Ye WS b e%\ £{w PALAC / i 2 “es :LA E §» 4 Miss Annie Mae Holliday ]eaves' Monday for Philadelphia to at-i tend an art school. l e e e @ i e octety | i 1276 and PERSONALS ' Edited By ALICE ADAMS i Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. ML MISS LEFTWICH'S WORK AT SUMMER SCHOOL PRAISED There will not be a meeting of the Musie Appreciation class this eévening on ‘account of examinations being held, whl(-h\will close the work of the Music Department so: the summer quarter 1933. Hugh Hodgson, as director, has piloted this department through the most successful period of work ever econducted at the Uni vergity of Georgia Summer school. The operas, teachers’ institute and appreciation classes have beer widely acclaimed as brilliant sucs . Miss Irene Leftwich, Mr. Hodg son’s assistant this summer, has received merely mention in write iups, but she has been an indispen ;sah]r- figure in the capacities of v.piano accompanist for the operas soloist on Music Appreciation class and institute programs, as well as in the work of the class room. He: experience combined with her ar. tistic nature and musically char acterisics furnish adequate back ground for the positions she has filled in such a capable manner. . In 1923 she won the scholarship offered in piano, in the State High gchool meet, which entitled her to two years of steady at the Brenav Conservatory of Music, where she studied in 1925-27. George Lindner and C. W. Dieckmann are the teachers with whom Miss Left wich studied theory. For the past six years she has betn a pupil of Hugh Hodgson and has appeared in a number o recitals here, none of which wer: llovelier than the two-piano recital | glven with Mr, Hodgson early Jast spring. She is one of Mr. Hodgson’s bes! and most gifted pupils, having as sisted him in his work at Emory university Summer school for sev eral years, as well ag playing the second piano parts in the lecture recitals given on Wagnerian op eras, and the -works of Bach- Beethoven - Brahms, which were sponsored by the Atlanta Counci’ of Jewigh Women. Miss Leftwich maintains, a pi ano studio lln Atlanta, in the !Erlanger building, and she is oon !sidered the best accompanist ol | that city. !- She has impressed those who ‘have heard her by the poetry and |imagination expressed in her play ing. As a pianist, her playing is imarked by excellent balance o {emﬂotional and intellectual qualities beautiful tonal effects, clean tech | nic, ana polish. * * - MISS LOUISE SMITH ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MYRTLE CRYMES Miss Louise Smith was the de lightful hostess his morning hon oring Miss Myrtle Crymes, a pop ular bride-elect, with a lovely bridge-breakfast, which assembled four tables of players for one of the most beautiful affairs of the gay series of pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Crymes, whose marriage at an early date to Mr. Arnold Kuenzi Bohren of New York will be an interesting social event. . ’ A wealth of vari-colored flowers were effectively used in the bright decorations throughout the lower floor, making a very charming setting . A delicious course breakfast fol lowed the interesting game and pretty prizes were awarded the winners of high and low score, and presented the guest of honor, who is being elaborately feted daily with some of the loveliest parties of the week, SUNSET TOUCH These things awaken memories— the skies, When shadows at the sunset slowly creep Adown the west, eyelids droop ed in sleep, Hiding from me the gold flecks in her eyes; : The wind in willows, bordering a stream, Singing a minor to the brook's gay song, And music of her voice, heard long and long, : But vivid as an interrupted dream, 3 : 3 The varied moods of nature's love liness® Are mirrors of the beauty that was hers, Which, though death parts us, vet endures and stirs Me as a pool stirs to the wind’s caress, ; | While on my soul not one mark of black sorrow X Sullies the benediction of the morrow. ; ; —F. L. Montgomery-.’ .* * * BEAUTIFUL TEA AND SHOWER FOR " MISS MY'RTLE CRYMES : . The home of Mrs. Max Hubert on Milledge avenue, presented a beautiful picture Tuesday after noon in the exquisite decorations of green and white, when 'friends of Miss Myrtle Crymes’ mother en tertained at a lovely tea’ and shower of beautiful gifts, for the charming bride-elecy of the month. An artistic program of music and readings featured the occasion pre sented by Misses Margaret Ead wards, Nelle Veatch, Luella RoOss and Virginia Dillard. The flowers were brought from the gardens of the hostesses and made a rich set ting throughout the lower floor. The hostesses were Mrs. B, F. Moore, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs, E. ¢, Potts, Mrs. Max Hubert, Mrs. Edwards. Mrg. S. C. Moon, and Mrs. C. F. Ethridge who made ¢ wish in pross which was placed in the (Bride's book. A shower of beautiful gifts was a happy toker of affection for Miss Crymes. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room from the handsomely appointed table, over laid with an imported Irigh laee cloth. Mrs. E. C. Potts presided over the punch bowl. The gracious hospitality of Mrs Hubert’s home was most cordially extended by the gracious hostesses and the lovely party one of {thé most elaborate of the bright series’ honoring Miss Crymes. : 3 LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WALTER SAMS The luncheon club was beauti fully entertained Wednesday ,by Mrs. Walter Sams at her lovely home on Milledge avenue, which assembled the members for the usual delightful hospitality. &x --quisite garden flowers added a fragrant note and adorned the handsomely appointed table. A de licious course . luncheon was ser ved at noon. . - » GRADY AVENUE SEWING LLUB MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30 The Grady Avenue Sewing club | will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Elliott, 183 Grady avenue at 4:30 o’clock. All mem bers cordially invited. o e e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MISS ELIZABETH RAST CELEBRATES ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY WITH BEAUTIFUL PARTY - Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Carl Gibson honored . her daughter, Elizalbeth Rast, with a lovely birthday party at her attractive home on the Jefferson road. The honoree was pﬁesented with many lovely grits. Games were enjoyed by all and Martha Griffeth “Wo nthe prize for being the first t 0 solve a puzzle. The prize was a beautiful bracelet. After the games they were in vited into the dining room for delicious refreshments. © There ‘were covers laid for twelve. The color scheme of yellow and white ‘was carried out in the refresh ments and decorations. The birth day cake held eleven candles. Those enjoying the lovely hos pitality were Elizabeth Rast, Vir ginia Wendlinger, = Martha Grif feth, Hazel and Norene Brackett, Betty Puryear, Edna Strbiling, Ann Heins, Elsie Cartey, Betty Jackson, and Bobby and George Gibson, s ¥ » PERSONAL MENTION . The many friends of Mr. and‘} Mrs. E. F. Porter and family will regret to Jlearn they are leaving the first of September for‘ Memphig, Tenn, to make their home. Mr. Porter has accepted a splendid position there. Mrs. Por | ter leaves Friday for Memphis to decide on a house and make pre parations for taking up their resi dence. Mr. and Mrs. Porter have long been identified with the social life of Athens, @and number their |friends by their acquaintances, and they will leave here with the countless good wishes of every‘ one. .« s @ | Little Ellen Kune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline, re turned home Wednesday after re ceiveing medical treatment at the General hospital. s» . ‘ . Mrs. G. D. Marckworth has re turned from a two weeks visit to New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La., and was accompanied home by Mrs. Robert Moore of the latter place who will be guest for sever la‘. weeks. 3 « s . Miss Mary Lou /Barber return ed home Wednesday after under going an appendix operation at the General hospital several days age. . = - Mrs. Helen Joseph is spending ,sometime in New York. * - - Mrs. J. R. Roberts of 320 Dear ‘ng stveet, was operated on Thurs day morning at the General hos pital. . s @ Mrs. C. C. Wills of Greensboro 'was among the visitors here Wed nesday. - » - . Mr. Tom Crawford Brooks, of Lexington, was operated on Wed nesday at the Gemeral hospital. . " » Mrs. E. D. Blumenthal of Miami, Fla., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jankower. - - -~ _Julian Outzs, Winder, underwent arn. appendix operation at a local hospital Thursday morning. L . + The many friends of Miss Mar garet Bickerstaff will be delighted to learn her condition is silghtly improved following a serious ill ness. L * William J. Knox, received sur gical treatment at the General hos pital Wednesday. L v v . Mrs. Homer Hancock of Jef ferson visited heree Wednesday. . - . D. S. Witcher, 98¢ South Lump kin street, is reecavering from an operaticn at the General hospital, .« s @ .~ Mrs. ‘Marion Allen and Mr. Mar jon Allen jr. of Milledgeville lefl this morning by motor for the World’s Fair in Chicago stopping over in Kentucky for a visit. : - s = Mrs. Billups Phinizy is expected home this week-end from Atlants where she has been visiting Mrs. Hughes Spalding. ’ * = = “Mrs. Ernest Ira Hendrix of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pridgeon, on the Jefferson road. AT : 9 . W Mrs. S. E. Tate of Whitehall, was opergted on at a local hospi ‘tal Thursday morning. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in B e their teens need ff}: 5 f,’fs R Give your A dsogheer Ldin .bg NE R table Compound |+ . MER for the next few Fr o & R menths. Teach AT h:Fthetlth a‘tu:h‘i! P e critical time. When she is a bappy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug stores. diaE. Pinkham's ‘lf:'&etable Compound e s VACATION SPECIAL! Dr. West Tooth Brush 50c e .. s e Tooth Paste . . . . . 10c = ht 85¢ ; ALL FOR 50c! PATRICK'S PHARMACY TIME IS SHORT FOR ENROLLING FOR CAMP CHATITOOCA Everything is in readiness for the opening on July 27th of Camp Chattooga, the new girls’ camp !,ne:n‘ Tallulah Falls, that is being ;spunsored by Miss Frances For bes as director. Camp Chattooga has been equip ped with every device known to modern camp life which, with a wonderful personnel, makes avail able to the jamper an experience that few canips are in position to offer. The camp will be operated only four weeks for which the remark-: ably low rate of S6O has been an nounced which is less than half the usual cost of girls’ camp of this type. The rate this year was’ purposely made as low as possible, chiefly as an inroductory proposi-. tion, to acquaint girls with the advantages of Camp Chattooga, 'and it is said that the rate will never be that low again. A number of applications have already been made, although there are stlll a few vacancies. In order to obtain the maximum results from camp routine, it is stated that the full four-weeks’ period has many advantages over a shorter sojourn. However, in cas® all available = quarters should not be reserved for the full four weeks, the camp authorities have decided to accept girls for a two weeks' stay, at a proportionate rate, as it is the wish of the di rectors and counsellors that no girl should be deprived the priv ilege of camp life as long as it is possible to make it available to her. : | Those parents who are contem plating sending their daughters to Camp Chattooga, should not delay further getting in touch with Miss Frances Forbes, as the time is short. - . " The friends of Mrs. G. T. Can ning will be delighted to learn of her continued improvement fol lowing a serious operation recent ly at the General hospital. She has been removed to her home on Prince avenue. - L Reynolds ‘Watson is resting nicely after an operation at the St. Mary’s hospital yesterday. - . \ Miss Callie Hull of Washington, D. C, is wvisiting Mrs. Hunter Harris this week and is being cor dially welcomed by her many friends. * % 3 Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson ‘and younger children, Nell and Robert, came down from High lands, N. C., Tuesday for the day. * * % Miss Dolly Herty has returned from Savannah. - e Mrs. Clarence Tucker, Mrs. M. A. Stsndifer, Mrs. George Mal colm, and Mrs. H. 0. Goodwin of Social Circle spent Wednesday in Athens, - . . Mrs. E. C. Kinnebrew leaves Saturday night for Monroe to spend her vacation with her 'daughter, Mrs. H. H. Shores. ANOTHER CTTLEY SUSPECT IS HELD (Continued ¥rom Page One) pistol and . fired. McClatchy was shot in the echest. A passing mo torist.took him ‘to & hospital where he was given an-even chance (o recover. Philadelphia “ poliee” be lieve the assailants, who escaped on foot, originally _hid planned to kidnap McClat‘(}b&‘s wealthy broth er, John I}y’McCla\L‘hy for rwran seme. 4,,(" Mgawwhile police in St. Louis began rounding up suspects in the case of August Luer, well-to-do Alton, .HII,, banker, recently liber ated by kidnapers while author ities of Madison county in which Alton -is situated Zr'xapped plans for an anti-gangster war. Will “Bad-Eye” Smith, described by police as a former southern THi nois gangster, was one three sus pects seized fqr questioning - Hope for the safe return of 24- year-old John J. O'Connell, kid naped national guard lieutenant, was held by his relatives in Alba ny, N. Y. They looked for his re lease by Friday morning- There were others, however, notably high law enforcement officials, ‘who expressed fear: for the young man’s safety. His abduciors demanded ransom of $250,000. 'POST IS OFF FOR ' ALASKAN LANDING l (Continaed From Page One) but weather reports said flying conditions would become more favorable as he progressed. STATE FUNERAL KAUNAS, Lithuania —(AP)— Forty thousand sorrowing persons attended the state funeral Thurs day of Stepbens Darius and Stanley Girenas, the Lithuanian- American airmen who crashed Monday only 400 miles from Kau nas in a flight from New York. Walking at the head of the fun eral procession were the wife, ¢lia, sister and father-in-law of Darius and the brother of Girenas. Members of the government and of the diplomatic corps were pres ent at the funeral services. A INSPECTS CAMP JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—(AP)— Major General Edward L. King, Icommand officer of the Fourth Corps area, arrived at Camp Fos ter Thursday to inspect the sum mer training quarters of the 121st Infantry, Georgia National Guard. He plans to leave Thursday night to visit other camps in his com mand area. s : M—_—-_-_‘—_“ e o g W’ [EEK.END g “ e . . 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COATS AND SUITS for now and for Fall wear at prices that are absurdly low in the face“of a rapidly rising market! DRESSES for Sports, Travel, Afternoon, Busi ness and Evening wear; Washable Silks, Printéd Crepes, Triple Sheers, Chiffons, Evening Silks, Cotton Laces, Twines, Eyelets, Linens, Voiles, Swisses! T All Colors! All Sizes! olors! Sizes! , Carments that were 2.95—N0w: | .48 Carments that were 3.9s—Ncw |.OB _ Carments that were 5.95—N0w 2.08 Garments that were 16.50—N0w 8.25 : Carments that were 18.75—N0w Q. 37 Garments that were 29.50—N0w {4.75 Carments that were 39.50—N0w [9Q.75 r al! And! Extra Special! that were 1.95 to 3.95 Pla 3 % : il Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 46! ? Voiles — Linens — Prints — Eyelets & = 3 —ls you need cool Summer Dresses now, buy many of these! IF you don't need them now, = buy several anyway, put. them away for next . summer, for every dress is a great big bargain! PAGE THREE