Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933, "7 U.D.C. Visitors Luncheon Guests Over Two Hundred At tend Dinner at Georgian Hotel Wednesday The Laura Rutherford chapter U. D. C. entertained the dele cates and cother guests attending the U. B:1Q. convention at.: peautiful. luncheon Wednesday at the Georgian hotel. | The symbolic colors of the or sanization, red and white, were used in the lovely table decora tions and carried out in the menu. Oon the speakers table were bowls of exquisite red and white flow ors, including zinnjas, = €cosmMos, roses, spider lilies, and Michaelmas | daises. - These - ‘were artistically | arranged against a’lacy background of ferns. gach of the smaller tables bore . howl of autumn flowers, and red .nd white mints were placed at sach table. The card at each plate had sketched on it the picture of Georgia’s beloved- Miss Millie | Rutherford. . .. i Mrs. Izzie Bashinski, who pre sided, presented the out-of-state guests and the representatives from other organizations, appropriately called the dinner a “guest lunch eon.” Mrs. J. C. Hutchins made . gracious toast to the United Daughters of the Confederacy. | More than two hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Jocal chapter. \ ' -" * ‘ PERSONALS i e et pr. and Mrs. John Morris en-l tertained informally at their home Tuesday evening for the new priest, Father N. J. Quinlan, who recently came to Athens to assist Father James E. King "at thc’ Catholic church. - - . A The friends of Miss Etta Walker will be glad to learn that she is back home and again is able to carry on her work at Lipscomb- Dearing-Hutchins. She was con fined to the Emory University hos pital, in Atlanta, several days last week. : l .- * l Dr. ‘and Mrs. T. J. Wooster | have had as their guests for the past several days Mrs. Wooster’s brother and sister, Dr. Joe Ger dine and Mrs. Burke. Dr. Gerdine left Thursday for Korea, where h(-l is a missionary. Mrs. Burke, a missionary to China, will be here several days longer. - - * ' Friends of Mr. Carlton Nash will be glad to learn that he has left the General hospital and is‘ convalescing at the home of his | aunt, Mrs. Joe Lewis, on Dußusui avenue. } »* * | Miss Myrtle Jenkins of \\':u'-l nesboro, Ga., who graduated from the University of Georgia lust{ June, has returned to Athens tn‘ hegin a business course at the| Athens Business college. 4* - * .+ Mesdames Lester Rumble, John | Tate, Hope Smith, Allen Findley and Dave Miller motored to At- Janta Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw, former ly of Athens. = - - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinnebrew have returned from a trip to sev eral points in, South Carolina, where they have been = visiting relatives for the = past several davs. :* = ® The friends of Miss Agnes Orr will regret to learn of -her illness‘s at her apartment on Prince ave nue, | e® @ ! Mrs. H. B. Payne and Mrs. | Fred Herndon of Elberton spent Tuesday in the city. | - - - Miss Annie Hawkins of Apple Valley and Miss Myra Wilhite of Jefferson were in the city Tues day. * & Mrs. M. G. Michael spent Tues day in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Percy Rich. = . - Mrs. J. H. Beusse of Brenau came down Waednesday to attend the U. D. C. convention. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Percyr Rich and Misses Emily and Frances Rich of Atlanta spent the week-end with Colonel and Mrs. M. G. Michael. - 3 * Mrs. John Arnold of Memphis is“the guest of Mrs. William Mil ler on King avenue. s s = Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Hey wood of Chattanooga will arrive next week for a visit to relatives. .+ Mrs. Lester Hosch of Gaines ville was among the visitors here this week. * * * Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott have returned from a trip to -Jack sonville, Fla. : Pill To Deaden Pain But a wonderful modern medi cine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them "enhrlyandyonmd suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 50¢: - LYDIA E. PINKEAM'S FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF RERIODIC PAINS ONE OF THE GIRLS IN “TOO MUCH HARMONY,” AT THE PALACE SOON RS a : U B e s 2 £ :;::;. Rsy SO i ik ;:-'?EE,;;:‘-' R .r. 3 :;.:.:: -8 3 SRS B : T B ! B § %‘ R & B S B Sgar SN R s g Bemßs: b B % g v L & k- S st % ) Pl 2 B S [ ; : 1 R e o - 1 TN Egiee: R ) ; 1 R 3 S e R, bR o ERE R R e e R E B bR e o RS R 1, g o R e R B % k% B b 3 R e g ' kB! e e i R 5% A 2 . & B R Y 3 B W e tg R e B 7% B ke e S S ¢ E T s Y R LTt PR 3 " SRR T B o e s.«&‘ 5 55 \,. s _.7‘;;'s““’/’ ~':1'1 bR bl 5 : Po Ve e ;$ S SR R 3 B S ;, R £ aot mm%’;»o "’l,.?:‘lll2;»'_,’;s;_“‘; 2 P OO 3 S P ol s B '.;»";v‘..:.:fl 43’& k. : o 2 SRR R A e :.. s 2 R A S e R A S R R ’ G 5. - High-hac, but peakin’ over the top and willing to come around .and friends. Mrs. Dave Miller To Head Y. W.C.A. Will Succeed f\“/lrs.. V. €. Wardlaw; Mrs. |. A, Dar win Named Vice-Pres. Mrs. Dave Miller was elected president of the Y. W. C. A. bhoard of directors to fill the va cancy created by Mrs. J. C. Ward law’s ’l'emoval from the city. Mrs. Miller’'s term of office will expire ip January. Following her elec-} tion to this office, Mrs, J. A. Darwin was elected vice p:esident by the board, serving in the place of Mrs. Miller. ' Both of these ladies are leaders| in the religious and social life of! the community and are experien ged in X Wi C, K, WOTK. MR Miller has previously served as chairman of public relationsin the! assceiation and for the past two yvears as vice president. For many? vears Mrs. Darwin has been a! member of the board, and has| been especially well known as| chairman of hospitality. l Further plans were furmululgd; for the annual maintenance cam-! paign at this meeting of the direc-' tots. It will be held ag the usual time, beginning on Tuesday, Oe-l tober 31 and extending through the} week., An excellent quarterly re-| port by the general secretary. Mrs. | R. S. Marbut, showed steady px'o-' gress in the association act.ivities‘ for the year. It was decided that a full board meeting be called for | 10:30 on Tuesday, October 31. ] *® * * l ATLANTA UDC. TO HONOR MRS. REED e | Atlanta chapter U. D. C. will entertain at a brilliant reception Friday afternoon, -October 20th, in! honor of Mrs. William E. R. H;_yrne of Charleston, W. Va. president-general -of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Mrs. T. W. Reed will share hon ors as the president of the Geor gia division, as she is slated for that distniction at -the election Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Colcord, president of the Atlanta chapter, will be as sisted by the officers. Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Reed will be guests of the Atlanta chapter at the Georgian Terrace and will he given a dinner Friday evening. . . - Girl Reserves Will Give Masquerade Party Invitations have been issued by 'the high school Girl Reserves to members of the high school faculty for & masquerade party on Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. gym. Hallowe’en fun will prevail, and the club members are enthusiasti cally planning for one of the best parties of the season. Miss Eliza beth David, president of the Girl Reserves, and Miss Freddie Hill are in charge of plans for the eve ning’s entertainment. - - - LILIPUTIAN WEDDING i TO BE HELD OCTOBER 30 Interesting -among the Yyoung children, as well as older people, is centering in the Liliputian wedding to be held at the Masonic temple Monday, October 30. The story ‘of Tom Thumb is always interesting and the local cast makes it doubly so. Athensg chap ter No. 269, O. E. 8., is sponsor ing the entertairiment, proceeds of Iwhich will -go to the educational and charity fund of the chapter. A small admission will be charged, - . - MEETING POSTPONED ' The meeting of the Men’s Bible class of the Prince Avenue Baptist church, called for Thursday night by Professor H. H. Shiflet, has been postponed. The date of the next meeting will be announced later, * * - Mrs. #ames Twitty of Gaines ville is the guest of Mrs. Frank Bell for the U. D. C. convention. - = ¥ Misses Rebecca Fowler and Ad ! die Jarrett spent Tuesday in Mad !isom i - * t - Miss Lucille Willlams spent Monday here shopping. a s Mrs. D. L. Ryan of Atlanta is the guest of Mfs. W. M. Crane. Regular or Super KOTEX 15¢ Package PATRICK’S PHARMACY 88—PHONES—89 ™ . 'Tea Dance Given | For U.D.C. Pages | 4 R Other Brilliant Social Events Mark Calendar Of State Convention One of the outstanding social events of the U. D. C. convention céentering the interest of the young er contingefit was the brilliant tea dance henoring the pages, which was given at the Georgian hotel’ lednesday evening, from 6 to § o'clock. | Artistic decorations were in‘ ’keeping ‘with the happy occasion carrying a patrietic note. The | Bulldog orchestra furpished the 'music and dainty refreshments were served during intermission. Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey was chair 'man of the pages and Miss Laura 'Anne Phinizy was chairman of lo- | ;cal committee. A splendid crowdi enjoyed the happy occasion and the college contingent turned out in full force. ‘ "The pages were Misses Nellie! Rucker, Hart Smith, Frances Bar—i ‘row, Miriam Beckwith, Catherine | ,Dußose. Douglas Grimes, Doroth.\'] | Kimbrell, Barbara Jenkins, Maybeth lCarithe"s, Clara Robinson, Louisc‘ ! Chandler, LaGrange Trussell, Phy [lis Jenkins, Mary Frances Cobbl | Bobby Stephensg and Cecil Michael | | Lois Lampkin, Rose Walker} !Mayne, Pauline Hadaway, Dorothy . iDudloy. Laura Ann Phinizy, Mabel | Stephens, Mary Lamar Erwin.‘ ]Mary Elizabeth Nix, Mary Starke ! | Davison, Alberta Booth. '\ The concluding social courtesy to the visiting Daughters of the '("onfe(lcrm'y here for the conven | tion, and outstanding for lovely idetails, will be the elegant buffet { supper this evening at the palatial { home of Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge son Prince avenue, which will be | thrown open with a charming ‘hespitali‘ty extended by the follow ling hosts: The Elijah Clarke chapter, D. A. [R.; the Colonial Dames; the Aux |iliary to the Allen R. Fleming Post {of the American Legion; the Aux -Iflial'y to the Oscar J. Brown | Camp, Spanish War Veterans; the |Athens Woman’s club; and the }Athens CGarden club. i B, & | GIDLEY-BAILEY ! Announcement of the marriage {of Miss Elizabeth Gidley, attrac {tive daughter of Mr. E. G. Gid ley, to Mr. Harry Bailey, Athens, will be of interest to the many friends of the young couple here i:md throughout the state. The | ceremony was performed in An |derson, S. C., Sanday, October 15. Mr. Bailey is connected with the ;Palace theater and the young cou ple wil! make their home in Ath ens. | 'e o | /GRADY AVENUE SEWING | CLUB MEETS FRIDAY | ' The Grady Avenue Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. J z P. Ingram, 1738 S. Lumpkin, Fri ‘day afternoon, October 20th at iB.: 30 with Mrs. Conterio joint-hos tess, - . S JACQUEI - Skog Fashion N - L e rashion iNews Z 2 Q\\ -W . . % &La . s YYritten in =4 ( g “y‘ . \ m_ G ! o il /\ » I\,' \\ ‘» ."- r@\ N »\*/' '\‘ 4 o £ | % L )\ e Y A | \§ e A N - — ; S 8 NN S N ' N R\ e S "o AN NN i\\\\ Jacqueline Modes are ready with all the im- N portant and exciting shoes for autumn. Rich \\\%\: shades of brown . . . and lovely styles in A black. Footwear this fall has an entirely dis- N ferent look, and you'll revel in the low price B for such guality and value. ;\\;\\ MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY! Eaa , R & MICHAEL'S NS BN STREET FLOOR—SHOE DEPARTMENT THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Shower Honors . Miss Gallaway{ Mrs. |. K. Patrick Gwes| Miscellaneous Showers‘ For Bride-Elect 1 Brightest among the beautiful socil affairs of the week was the lovely miscelluneous shower T'ues-' day afterfoon at which Mrs. J. K. Patrick was the gracious hos—.“ tess, entertaining in honeér of Miss Nell Gallaway, charming' bride elect of the month, whose marriage to Mr. James P. Knowles, jr., will be an intéresting event on October 27. The attractive home - was. artis tically decorated with gox‘geous’l dahlias and other colorful flowers ‘throughout the rooms in effective arrangement. A shower of exquis ite gifts was the dominant feature, 'with interesting contests and @ musical program. ¢ Mrs. John Tdylor gave. twa beautiful voeal selections; and during the afternoon delicious res freshments were served. it The guests included Misses Eve- Iyn O'Kelly, Edna O’Kelly, Car olyn Hancoek, ‘Martha Lee Allen, Marian Wise, Hazel Taylor, Char line Graham, Laura Burch, Elza beth Hargrove, Mary Grace Costa; Mrs. Thomas - Phillips, . Mrs: "A. Lynne Brannen, Misses Frances Hawkes, Julia Cook, Margaert Costa, Caroline CThanadler, Doug las- Grimes, Edith Connolly; ‘Doro thy - Kimbrell, Eleanor Dottery, Mary Stark Davison, Mary 'Alice Thomas, Katherine Krumring, Magdaline Conterio, Leona Huff, Mary, Nell Breyant, Hazel Poss, “Bill”' Poss, Frances Nelms, Mrs. J. C. HoHiday ang Mrs. E. Wendlinger assisted@ in serving. Other parties ave being planned for Miss Gallaway which ‘will en liven ‘the ‘social calendar in the next few days. F . riends of Y.M.C.A. Are Asked to Aid . o In Present Crisis Letters have gone.out to friends of the Athens Young Men's Christ ian association, calling attention to the fact that the semi-annual interest payment of $480.00 will fall due in a few days and as the payment must be in Richmond, Va., before the end of October, aid of these friends in raising the necessary funds is asked. | Response during the past few days have brought one gift of SSO four of $lO and one of $25, leav ing a balance to be raised of $365 and it is hoped that this amount will be received in time to make the interest payment so as not to curtail the work of the associa §lion in Ahens. ’ t As an economy move the eui~ ployed staff voluntarily surrender !ed their guaranteed salaries, thus ,maklng the continuance of the Y. iM. C. A. work here possible dur ing the past year. Since the fall ofj |1932 only a percentage division of ' small amounts has been paid the ismff. Athenians' interested in the wel 't‘a.re and continuance of the work of the Y. M. C. A., especially among the youth and young bu«i ness men of the city, can greatly laid by sending checks <0 the as !soclatlml here or by mailing them | to postoffice box 287. chnry Shaw, Member | Of Board of Control | In Critical Condition ‘ AUGUSTA, Ga. — (AP) — Dr. 'Henry W. Shaw, member of the } state board of control for eleemosy ' nary institutions, was seriously ill ,in the University hospital Thurs day, physicians saying he had less lthan an -even chance to recover, and was reported in a semi-coma [ Thursday morning. ;._._____;____...___.__. Go to the drug store and get a bottle of CARDUI to take just before and dur ing painful monthly times. Dr. Brown Back From International . Health Convention ‘' Dr. Wedford W. Brcwn, Athens and Clarke county health commis sioner, returned recently from Ind ianapolis where he attended an in ternatiopal eonvention of the Am ¢rican Public Health association, Dx. Brown is most enthusiastic oyver the rapid strides being made in the aetivities off the Public Health association throughout North and South America. Representatives from Canada, Cuba; South Arderiéa) and’ Mexico as well as those from the United States, were in attengance .at the Michaels S L ;. "...L i f . \» L RETONY e . o . «.\ / N o & 3 -:'~:~;'«.’-.’-:“.-.? Kok ¢ 2 SR 1&.»;'«/3’53:" g A sl i e F b 2 ¥ ¥ :? . o T 1 & " \ | :’\ \° 7 95 and 5.95 to 9.95! FOR"' Crepes, Sheers, Failles, Angora Wools, Rabbit’s Hairs. In fact, practi cally any frock you have in mind is probably in The Budget Shoc. This is one of the reasons why smart women come by The Budget Shop often to be sure they aren’t missing anything. Have You Important Accessories Reg. 1.29 Bags 1.00 ' < —The effect of your New Fall En g semble may be utterly ruined by un “ngl) i@ natched Accessories! [ —Bags for instance . . . you should Y |duy a Black, Brown, Navy and Grey ne while they're reduced! -4 © 2 £ Imported Gloves 2.49 pr. > X —The first thing you think of in : %’/% connection with-ensembles is gloves! These, regularly 2.95, and of French ;:’f;/ ) Kid, do credit to your nicest. Black, "5 | Brown and Navy in Gauntlets with }’g } tucked and embroidered cuffs. v © Linen Handerchiets 6 for $1 7 4 %j‘] —Dainty white or solid colors, or ; all-linen prints mean a great deal as QLQ/ touches for your ensemble. Sport ’ %’%g sizes . . . and they're regularly 19¢ ; & 4 cach! 3 C e, -7= Chiffon Hose 1.00 Pr- W &5 —Spice Brown, Jungle, Honéy /J Brown, ‘Matin, Taupe Mist . . . even 7~ the names of the colors make you l }'f sense something unusual .. . and : the colors themselves flatter and add (o ;| to your ensemble immensely! ;(:onvontion, which was in session !for one webk. The most advanced | methods in prevention of infecti lous and contagious diseases, based [upon the experiences of the lead lers in the public health profession, (were outlineg at the meeting, Dr. ;Ih‘own stated, adding that these {discussions _were based upon both I hational und docalized conditions. ! The scientific bacteriological ses gsinns were led by the most emi [ neng pacteriologists and epidemo {logists of the nations represented | Dr. Brown declares that an in sight into the vasg amount of I‘c-} | seurch work , carried on in afli [ parts of the country for the pre [vmn’i(m and cure of diseases of all kinds “was impressed ~upon ~those attending the sessions, , ' Phe convention just closed ranks as the largest of its kind In the western hemisphere, and its find ings have emphasized to this na-l tion the importanceand magnitude of the public health movement ml North America. ’ Dr. Brown -has . brought back many helpful ideas for the in-j creased efficiency: of the Athens and Clarke county department of! health ‘in its efforts to co-operate. with the medical pricession of the city ana county for *he prevention of disease and. death among the inhabitants of this county. | HEY GEN. JOHNSON! DENVER, Colo,—(#)—John Rush aged ten, threatens to report his crab apple tree. to' the NRA forl working overtime. For the second; time this year it is in full bloom. More of the Dress and Coat ‘ . ; g "f Woolens 1.15 yd. —You, our customers, bought all the woo[iye had last Friday and Saturday! Here is more .. . Coating and Dress Fabrics, 54-inches, solid col ors and dress tweeds. ; Y Dress Crepe 89c¢ yd. Regularly [I.OO, but reduced for the week-end. Solids and new wool effect patterns. : : Sweaters 1.29 —The lovely, All-Wool Slip-Overs that can be worn by boys or girls. They are ordinarily 1.50 . . . Tan, Maroon, Black and Blue ones in sizes 28 to 36. ; Have You Supplied Home Needs Double Blankets e e —Part Wool ' Blankets, & S} Y 2 large block plaids in Or- § N chid, Mais, Tan, GCreen Wi so bF Zi} and Blue Bound in‘match- /§¥\}} e b o ing sateen. An unusually ° a low price. : ' A% Bath Towels 7% * % “E 3 B Y G 4 for 89¢ @ ) —Cannon’s Heavy Towels Sl 4% 5. -&% .. . very large (20x40), R W HS and endurable. White Ly S with borders of Green, % w_,..&‘.f:"_' #‘gf Blue, Pink, Yellow -and {&fiafifi-’ Orchid. , ¢ WGy 9 Society ) ) : AN A D Staunchleys e 3500 el . \ 5’% (B 0%, —They've a certain dis- Y, gg é§/ tinction all their own. So .Z% ( ciety Brand’s vigorous - \ style. Staunchley’s rich . B AW ness and originality of B / color pattern. Society " EWE/ Brand's inimitable hand- T tailoring. That's why if = ¥ any one suit should be in . i § your fall wardrobe it's a S¥ W Staunchley! g Shirts 200 3 —When you've said “MANHATTP’\N'T you've declared for one of the finest and nicest ;of Shirts! sl Ties 100 & — Nothing gives a man quite the feeling of freshness and fashion like a new tie. These are in ail new patterns and colors. g Felt Hats 4.00 ~The “‘Berg” Hats % . . another excellent in stance of the famous name-advantage of buy ing in MICHAEL'S MEN’S STORE. Heavy, fine quality felf, in Greys, Browns, Greens and Heathers. 7 L i PAGE THREE A “GREEN” WINTER SUTTONS BAY, Mich—(®)—lt's {going to be a “green” winter, s i Jake Chippeway, descendant of lold chief Wa-son-ning, of {Chippewa Indians, bases his so lcast on the low houses built by fthe muskrats, indicating little ice ‘the small quantity of nuts stored 'by squirrels; light moss on the [trees; a yellow hunting mobon and ‘the dullness of deer’'s hooves. | Confidentially, Jake adds that he lhas to predict an open winter each year so his wife won't insist that {he cut up more fire wood. iYoung John says the spring ‘0; {weather of the past few " ;fooled the tree. : - e
