Newspaper Page Text
'SuNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
IMisses Louise Marbut And Frances ‘
Hartman Joint Hostesses At Party
\isses Louise Marbut and Fran
"‘: Hartman were joint hostesses
iday evening at a lovely prom
rty at the home of Mr, and
}\, Walter Marbut, which in its
jeturesque setting and spacious
}“,m_\ made an ideal place for
:»'qu . delightful occasion. The
FIM“,;\ were fairy-like in beauty
Lvith Japanese lJanterns and elec~
iric lights glowing everywhere,
H',‘E-""““'d garden flowers added
- ~ful note, and the young
beople had a -jolly. good time.
geventy-five girls and boys of the
kchool set enjoyed the gracious
hospitality SO happily extended.
puring intermission delicious
efreshments were served, and the
Loung hostesses entertained with
charm and beauty on this notable
oecasion which proved one of the
eason’s brightest social events. |
Assisting in serving were Misses
Mary Marbut and Jeanne McCom
mons .
The guests were:
Marion Burt, Dorothy Daniel,
Dorothy Philpot, Wilsie Wingfield,
Marion Stegeman, Helen Colley,
Fall Season Is
Begun By D.A.R.
Miss Lucile Linton Is Hos
tess to Elijah Clarke
Chapter Thursday
i s
Miss Lucile Linton was hostess
to Eljah Clarke Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
Thursday afternoon for the first
meeting of the fall season, The
regent, Miss Annie S. Crawford,
presided. ‘
The meeting was opened with a
devotional led by Mrs. Julius
Talmadge, in the absence of the
chaplain, Mrs. George nodgson.}
The pledge to the flag was then
given. *:
Appropriate remarks were made
by the regent concerning plans in
general for the coming year. As
she expessed it, “Loyalty” is to be
(he keynote Of her regency. She
emphasized the sac; that -one of
the ideals of D. A. R, work is
loyalty to our flag, and clpsed her
remarks with the fitting quota
tion: ‘
“Your flag and my flag, l
And oh, how muéh it holds— |
Your land and my land— |
Secure within its folds! |
Your heart and my heart—
Beat quicker at the sight; |
Sun-kissed and wind-tossed,
Red and blue and white, |
The one flag—the great flag—-the
flag for me and you— ‘
Glorified all else beside—the red
and white and blue!”
As our state regent, Mrs. Julian
McCurry, was present, she was
asked to give her own fall greet
ing which is sent to all the chap
ters of the state.
In the month of September we
also celebrate Constitution and
Magna Carta Day, so the subject,
“America’s Heritage: Constitution
and Magna Carta,’ was present
ed by Mrs. M. R. Redwine in an
unusually instructive and inter
esting manner. By her discussion,
all were forcibly impressed with
the wisdom displayed by our fore
fathers in the preparation of the
wonderful document—our Consti
tution.
Miss Lucile Linton had on dis
play an original copy of Elbridge
Streeter Brook’s historical poem,!
“Caesar Rodney’s Ride.” This poem
was read by ‘Mrs.’' Julius Tal
madge.,
Miss Linton’s home with its
charming antique furhiture pre
sented a most attraetive appear
ance on this eecasion, with a pro
fusion of colorful flowers arrang
~ ed throughout the house, At the
conclusion of the program, delic-:
Wous refreshments were served.
Miss Lucile Green presided at the
punch bowl, and Miss Linton was
assisted in serving by Mrs, T. F.
Green, Mrs., Dan Magill, Mrs. G.
W, Marckworth and Miss Lucv'
Linton.
Several important items of bus- j
iness were transacted. It. was de
cided .that the two loan funds
should be replaced at Coordinate
college, .
Each year, Elijah Clarke Chap
ter offers citizneship medals to the
outstanding boy and. girl in the
Junior High school, This year
these medals were won by Miss
{f‘fn«e Tuck and Mr. Louis God
old, 3
It was decided that the October
meeting of Hlijah Clarke Chapter
should be postponed from October
19 to October 26 so as not to con
flict with the date of the U. D. C.
state conventivn, which will be in“
session in Athens on the 19th,
New Year Rooks ‘
The new Year Books were pre
sented and words of appreciation
Were expressed to the program
Committee for the well-planned
brograms and attractive appear
ance of the books. A note from
Mrs. George Hodgson was read
€Xpressing her appreciation of the
fact that this year’'s hooks are
dedicated to her.
Because of the absence of Mrs.
Arthur Gannon, chairman of the
brogram committee, Mrs. Capps
had charge of the program and
introduced the speakers. Since the
September meeting celebrates La-
Fayette Day, Mrs. Capps asked
the chapter to rise in honor of
LaFayette's birthday and then
Sing America., .
£ s
LEND-A-HAND CLUB
REORGANIZED .
The Lend-a-Hand club was re-
Organized last week under the di
rection of Mrs. Sidney Reeves.
The first meeting was held Wed
nesday in the old Naataha street
ichool building, with a large at
tendance,
. ® »
Miss Caroline Vance has re
itirned to Athens, where she will
{tach in the English department
at the University. hatioge.,
Carolyn Chapman, Martha Parr,
Marguerite Lee, Margaret Hendon,
Patsy Bedgood, Charlotte Bond,
Ann Holliday, Mary E. Wallace,
Mary S. Freeman, Evelyn Wheeler,
Gladys Grummofid.
Annie Louise Scott, Dixie Jay
Nicholsry, Mary Ann Braswell,
Lolla faddock, Bessie Cabaniss,
Henri” ita Whittaker, Dorothy
Har:.nett, Alice H. Burch, Lillian
Christian, Ben Juhan, R. H. Bick
erstaff, Paul Keller, Walter Well
born, Harold Tiller, J. K. Davis,
Frank Thornton, Herschel Carith
ers, Peanut Trousdald.
Richard Morris, Buck Conoly,
John Taylor, John Driftmijer, Bil
lie Graham, Graham Daniel, Jim
mie Williams, John Booth, Buster
Birdsong, U. S. Gunn, Jack Dauvis,
John D, Storey, Ralph Goss, Leo
Costa. :
Joe Burch, *rHoward Huff, jr.,
Carlton Henson, James Lazenby,
Jimmie Hartford, William Read,
Harry Hardy, John Hunnicutt,
Robert Wise, Correll Greer, Lamar
Lewis, Jack Meadows, Henry Cobb,
Frank Fitch. .
[MICHAEL’S ADDS
NEW SERVICE FOR
WOMEN CUSTOMERS
To assist Athens women in that
most important of women’s inter
ests, their own clothes, Michael's
has secured an expert seamstress
and dressmaker -to fit patterns
and garments for them in the
piece-goods departmfnt.
Suit an@ coat as well as dress
patterns will be fitted by Mich
ael’s dressmaking expert. Since
prices of materials and sewing
time hvae made ready-to-wear
goods advance in price, a most
opportune time to aid Athens wo
men has been chosen. ‘
Michael's expert will cut patterns
to fit women exactly, a service
which eliminates folding patterns,
taking up bulky seams, or enlarg
ing portions of them. After the
dress has been cut and sitched by
the customer, it will be fitted to
‘her st Michael’s.
many needle-clever women who
sew for the entire family but
never make their own clothes be
cause of hard-to-fit patterns will
be served by Michael’s innovation.
Sewing for themselves will be
easier than sewing for someone
welse because all fitting problems
are in someone else's hands.
~ Women who have clothes made
‘because they are hard to fit in
ready-made clothes will save
dress-making bills. Making
clothes for themselves will be
‘easier than embroidering or Kknit
ting.
~ Michael’s latest aid to Athens
women is only one of a number
.of service rendered them. Cli
maxed by the Town Hall this
spring, Michael's has a long rec
ord of service to Athens.
* * =
Miss Louise Starr
Resumes Work Here
Miss Louise Starr has returned
to the city following an absence
from the city all summer, geoing
to Camp Mikell for the summer
camp, where she was one of the
counsellors, after which she went
to Columbia university to take a
course in the Union Theologicai
Seminary Teachers college. Later
in the season she visited Mrs. K.
R, Hodgson, jr., at Tanglewood,
N. C, and was an attendant in
Miss Mary Banks wedding, and
lastly visited her parents in
Charleston, S. C.
She has commenced her church
school work with a meeting this
Sunday _morning at Emmanuel
church at ten o'cloak and the
meeting of the Service League at
seven o'clock this evening at the
Parish house. Miss Starr has
taken her apartment at the homeé
of Misses Linton on Milledge ave
nue.
L I -
Mrs. W. L. Florence
Entertains for Guest
Friday afternoon Mrs. W. L.
Florence was the gracious hostess,
entertaining for her distinguished
guest, Dr. Loree Florence of New
York, who is being very cordially
welcomed on her visit South.
The beauty of early fall was
gayly emphasized in the rich set
ting of gorgeous flowers, effective
ly arranged throughout #e lower
floor. Twelve tables of players
were invited to meet Dr, Florence,
enjoying one of the season’s
brightest social events. Following
the spirited game a delicious salad
course and fruit punch was served.
Pretty French novelties were pre
sented the winner of the high and
low score and consolation, and
Dr. Florence was given a dainty
piece of lingerie. Other social
courtesies will be extended the
popular honoree during her visit
‘here. ‘
s. % &
JOHNSON-OLIVER
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Seagraves
announce the engagément of their
sister Mrs. Mildred Johnson to
Mr. Thurman Oliver of Covington
and Athens. The date of the mar
riage will be announced later,
- . v
Miss Mary Frances Murdock has
returned to Athens Wwhere she
will teach in the University after
spending the latter part of the
summer with her sister in New
York, and her parents in West
iVirginia.
\2 9 »
| Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of
Atlanta were in Athens Thursday
to enter their two sons, Blanton
and Croswell, in 'the University,
who will be with Mrs. John E.
Talmadge on Prince avenue.
4.8
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Saye
announce the birth of a son, Sep
tember 21, who will be called
damees AUbreyy .. -
As Is The Case With Most Good Things
)
Seen in Athens Only at MICHAEL S
® Holeproof |
Silk Hose,. . Pair 1.00
The longer-lasting sheer silk with a dull
sheen is at Michael’s in Clear, Gada, Smokey,
Lasses, and Tan Beige. Chiffon and Service
Weights. :
. 1
® Marillyn |
* *
Satin Faille, Yard 2.00
Heavy, lustrous material in the ribbed effect
—beautiful in the goods—gorgeous after
made-up. And it's name is famous for fash
ion and quality. -
® Scranton
Lace Curtains, Pr. 1.39
Your home's fall costume requires new cur
tains—dress it in the long open-mesh fam
ous-named ones. Quite long enough for
your windows—2 2 yards!
® Martex
Yy
Bath Towels . . 85c
Large and heavy, a decoration for the bath.
A famous name guarantees the wear, and the
pastel colors are fast.
’ .
@ Glovers' Guild
Gloves, Pair . . 2.00
Lambskin beautifully made and guaranteed
—that you enjoy and feel dressed-up in as
long-as you wear. Black, Black-and-White,
Brown. Sizes 6-7'2. Michael’s Satin
Gloves (2.50) are exclusive, too. :
® Van Raalte
Gloves, Pair . . 150
You know Van Raalte fabric—everyone does!
Just the name explains these chamoisette
white-stitched black and brown gloves.
Matelasse tops. Sizes 6-7:
@ Toujours Moi
Perfumes, Ounce . 1.75
Toujours Moi—the name alone makes you
sense something exotic—unusual! And the
odeur gives you that inexpressible sense of
confidence—of loveliness!
@ Yolande
Handmades, from 2.95
The loveliest hand-made Silk Lingerie you
may find in the world-wide! Exquisite in its
needlework, beautiful in its designs. Featur
ed (very special) are some very rare slips—
for 3.95! (You'd expect them to be 4.95.)
e Rookwood:
Fine Pottery, from 1.50
A name famous for individuality and crafts
manship—for lovely things for homes. Ev
erything you desire in pottery, from book
ends to small vases can be had in Rookwood.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Service Weight
',
"V- ) el
N T
A el
&=,
For heaviest, hardest
wear — housework,
walking, etc. — wear
Kayser’s service and
semi-service weights.
and
1.00 3
Sheer Weight
’r N\ %4 2 T
( oy ‘
. @
={ =\
For shopping, bridges,
tea — K:?fser has a va
riety of dainty sheer
weights,
and
1.00 °;
"17'S THE DOBB S’
e
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Dobbs FIVE HUNDRED /for FALL
1933—a smart new version of
the modified tailored felt. n the
new fall colors. $7.50
Dobbs Hats are made in
13 accurate headsizes.
Exclusive, too!
le the Service of Pattern
Cutting and a First Fit
ting Michael's has pro
vided for you who want
to make your own clothes
—We hope you use it
freely!
Ghis Vassarette Girdle
knows its place . . . . .
AND STAYS THERE!
oA ' ~ ":\v"
\ ‘g/ |
| ‘:” - :;
'V4 Y |
| Vassarette /&“
; Foundations /f:’,'
/ o ;(; 7 t
"’;.:: g i i
| <& T
A 2 i’%'\
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\ NEVER an uneasy
moment in this
conscientious new Vas
sarette Girdle! Put it on
the way you want it ...
and it will be there after
a day at the office, an
afternoon at the bridge
table, or an evening of
dancing. Soft and absorb
ent next to your skin
. . . and so silky smooth
outside that your dresses
simply glide on. It’s noth
ing to launder.
Despite all the $
“going-ups,”’ the 5
orice is still
You Can Find Them in Athens
4‘ . . R & .
Only at ‘ T
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NR
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THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPUL&R).
Now that Better Times are actually here, of course you want Better
Things! So please read this page with care . . . while it fails to tell the
complete story—we'd need a whole edition for that—it does tell you
about some. of the Best Merchandise that is made in the world and you
can find the goods in Athens only at Michael's . . .
There's nothing new about this policy—For 52 years it's been the theory
at Michael's that the Best Way We Could Serve Our Customers was by
providing for them the Best Merchandise! . . . Michael’s is a store for
the Quality-Minded—for people who realize that only in purchasing
GOOD things do they practice True Economy. 5 e
Ci Fashi
Copies of outstanding frocks worn by outstanding movie stars
in outstanding pictures—you see the dress you buy modelled on a
famous person in appropriate surroundings! Obtainable only at |
Michael’s.
Right. Claudette Colbert, from
“Torch Singer.”” Formal Satin
Evening Dress, Pansy Red,
v Size 14.
Q. 75
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MA NSCO-«-Shorts - Shirts and Unions - from 55¢
Mue Ukt M«?fl,,i%f%&“&
Left. Katherine Hepburn, from
“Morning Glory.” Sports
Dress. Eel Grey Wool with
Velvet Collar. Size 16.
IQ-75
A magnificent selection by the out
standing maker in the field. . . . The
reputation and integrity of MANHAT
TAN are part and parcel of every gar- 3
ment regardless of the price you pay.
Shirts - Pajamas
from 1.95 jrom 1.95
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PAGE SEVEN
