Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 02, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., November 02, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 Woman’s Club Hold Meeting Interesting Meeting Held Tuesday at Home of Miss Sarah Moss The October meeting of the Athens Woman's club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of \iiss Sarah Moss on Cobb street, with Miss Moss, Mrs. Rufus Moss,i Mrs. J. F, Tibbetts, Mrs. C. A.l verNooy, Mrs. Glenn Davis .and Mrs. Bala F. Hunt as hostesses. ] The meeting was called to order phy the president, Mrs. Rufus ’J‘ur-l her. After the singing of America, and the reading of the club collect py Mrs. D. L. Earnest, the busi ness meeting took place. l Announcement: was made that the Pure Food Show had been' postponed until after Christmas. The district meeting at Elberton October 14 ‘was - reported, Three delegates from Athens uttended.| They were Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker,| Mrs. Gdorge Thornton and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie. The various activities of the members in connection with the NRA congumer’s drive and the U. D. €. convention were mentioned. Miss Sarah Moss, who attended ihe board meeting of the Tallulah fralls school in Atlanta, gave a de- Jightful discussion of the fine work that the clubs are doing in con nection with the mountain school. Miss Ruth Tabor, representing the Georgia Power company, an nounced that the power company in the interest of better eyes was planning to give a series of lec tures, which would be free and available to all interested. The following ~new members were introduced: Mrs. Albon wood and Mrs. H. H. Cobb. At the conclusion of the busi ness session, Mrs. Paul Morrow gave a talk.on the. importance of keeping posted on matters of local and national interest. She also listed certain radio programs which contained . valuable informa tion for those who are interéﬂted‘ in better Citizenship‘. ] Mrs. Arthur Gannon was nevt on the program. She spoke on “Know Your Home Town” and discussed Athens of 1801 and mod ern Athens of the present with emphasis upon local “qivics.“‘ Following the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, who were assisted by Miss Susan Moss and Miss Murf tine VerNooy. * - - —— OCONEE HEIGHTS et Miss: Hazel Malcolm has re turned to Beaufort, S. C., after a visit of a few days with her par ents, Mr, an dMrs. Som Malcom. Miss Myrtle Dills was the week™ end guest of Mrs. Henry Kenney, Miss Mildred Lester . was the week-end guest of Miss Martha Poss., Mr. Lourie Smith has returned to Beaufort, S. C., being called there by the death of his brother, Mr. Harold Smith. p Miss Clarine Ingram entertain ed delightfully Saturday afternoon at a candy pulling in her home near Attica. A number of boys and girls were guests and cordial- Iy enjoyed the hospiatlity of the hostess., Miss Attice Lowe was hostess at a tacky party Saturday evening, which assembled many guests for: a royal good time. Mr. Harry Xenney, with his |« brother and a party from Augus- | ta, is on a hunting trip in South |, Carolina. * * OCONEE METHODIST HAVE HALLOWE’EN PARTY The World’'s Children Circle 01‘; Oconee Street Methodist church | will give a Hallowe'en pagty Fri-. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Max Pinson on Oconee street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. All children underl 9 vears old are invited. A small admission of five cents will be| charged. » * * YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN’S CIRCLE MEETS WEDNESDAY Circle No. 8, of the Young Busi-' ness Women's Circle, will meet at the home ‘of their chairman, Mrs. . W. Tippett, on Thursday" night, November 2. All young business women of the church are cordially invited to attend. - - - PHILATHEA CLASS WILL MEET FRIDAY The Philathea class of -the Cen=y tral Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. .C. H. Newton. A full at tendance is urged. ; H SRRI SRR D Catchi COLD? T TN frst ‘2 ‘:}: B T o(1 sppY Viyeein S L@V B DO oid T (e LUTRALICEN: R °sas Ty = \ SV NEW A]D IN PREVENTING.COLDS. EVERLAST PEN AND PENCILS Lifetime Guarantee on Combination Fountain Pen and Pencil ONLY SI.OO PATRICK'S PHARMACY TELEPHONE 88 PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jernigan of | Newton, Mr. Granson Harrison ‘Miss Ruth Custer of Bainbridge; Miss Evelyn Whitiock of Rome, ‘Migs Margaret Alexander Dawson, Mr. Bill Sheppard of Leary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Daniels, coming over for the game Saturday. e s w 2 Mrs. John K. Walbridge, who afrived Saturday for a short visit with her father, Mr. E. K. Lump kin, returned to her home in Sara toga Springs, N. Y., Tuesday night. ; ‘ .« & ¥ i Mrs. Ben Bellew, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Boatner for several days, has returned to her home in Dub- JAin, 5 * * - Friends of Miss Lola Etheridge are glad to see her out again after an illness of several days. * * = 7 Miss Freddie Massey, who has been unable through illness to meet her schoel classes, is im proved, her friends will be glad to know. * j 73 | **- t 4 ‘ Miss Ida Pound of Valdosta is. visiting her sister, Mrs. Tryon Huggins, and is being cordially welcomed by her many friends. L - 7 ‘ il ' Friends of Mrs. Rufus Crane will regret to. learn of her con- | tinued illness. ST s 88 1 Mrs. T. H. Nickerson has re turned from a short visit to Mrs. Gordon Hight in Rome. | 38 | Friends of Miss Anna Cook will regret to learn of her illress at the General hospital. 3** » | Miss TFrances Talmage will be among other Athenians going to New Haven for the Georg'i-Yale football game. * * .’ Miss Jean Flanigen spent Tues day in Atlanta. | * * - Mrs., H. F. Bonner of Rutledge spent Tuesday shopping in Ath ens. . .®= ) A Mrs. John A. Catlett and Mrs. Gussie Ferguson of Jefferson spent Wednesday in the city. . » = Mr. and Mrs. C. .F. Barnett of Madison spent Wednesday here. . -8 Mrs. C. W. Truitt, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Earnest Jackson and Miss Hallie, Stapler of Commerce were visitors here Wednesday. ’ * t * Mr. Charles S. Martin has re turned from Atlanta. where he spent Monday and Tuesday at tending a meeting of Frigidaire district managers at the Biltmore: - * - Friends of Miss Della Prater will regret to learn of her illmess at St. Mary’s hpspital. : ;. - - Mr. Thomas C. Howard spent Tuesday in Atlanta on husiness. - - - - Mrs. C. A. Parr, who has been visiting her sister in Chattanooga, Tenn., returned home ‘Wednesday . * % * Mrs. O. A. Harper of Atlanta, who is visiting her Sister, Miss Emma Long, is able to be out again after a recent illness, to the delight of her friends. s ® ‘ Mrs. Harry L. Wesley, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMahan, has return ed to her home in Charlotte, N. C. New Style Simplicty Requires Careful Handling Of Trimmings By JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service.) PARIS—The modera spirit is !never very favorably impressed by | anything that diverges from sim plicity. This applies to clothes just as mach as to furniture, dec oration, ' automobiles, -to every thing, in fact, that represents the accessory environment to life and 'our mode gf*living. So far as the creation of dress is concerned, we have long since ceased to be subjected to anything that in the mode could be termed “tormented” or fancy. Modern clothes are completely devoid of anything . overdone. They . are clean-cut, which after all is syn onymous of drenxs today. ' 1 have.often said how much I priz'd sinplicity and how little I like cormplication. = But' there s complication and complication, of course. A dress may well be com plicated, provided this does not result in extravagance. An unre lievedly simple mode would cer tainly become monotonous. It i$ quite feasible, however, to remain within ‘the bounds -of simplicity and still produce new :deas, with any complication of cut or trim ming expressed in ‘a subtle way." Apparent simplicity is what modern woman demands of her clothes. - Besides this she ‘wants them to be elegant, and not look. as though they were too easily achieved. = She also iikes' studied and regular effects, which are at the same time new, free from any hint of the banal, and yet not ec centric. For her-morning outfits and in formal clothes generally, the wo man of today does not care to wear models that look too ostenta tiously or obviously new or; for that matter, that bear the stamp of a well-known creator. All she ,g_cquires is two or three amusing details worked “én thé basic theme of the new “mode, simply express ed, but in an abseolutley new way. Matters are somewhat diYerent in'the case of aftérnoon gowns. T have noticed that womefn prefer a dress where the “cut” of a creator is more or less reecognizable. They also expect a semi or formal gown | The latest news from the bed side of Mrs. Paul Vose, Mrs. Fields ‘and Miss Alice Fields, who are in Atlanta hospitals, stated ‘they remained in a critical condi tion" following a recent automo bile wreck in Decatur. Their many friends here deeply sympathize with them, as also the family, all of whom have been called to their hedside. . 5 N Friends of Mr. E. W. Cail will regret to learn of his continued illness at St. Mary's hospitay. i 8. 8 @ Miss Kate Carithers and Miss Maude Evanson of Elberton spent M(mday\ in Athens. » - - Mrs, Miles Colliex of Colbert was shopping in Athens Wednes day. ; - - - Friends of Mrs. J. B. Joel will regret very much to learn she is ill. .0 8 Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Spinks an nounce the birth of twins, October 23, who have been named Roy Coope™ and Fay LaVern. 5 * * Miss Grace Bernard has return ed fr&m a visit to Vienna with Miss Laura Forbes. * * * Mr. John Hocdgson, who has been visiting here, has returnéd to Norfolk, Va., where he will join Mrs. Hodgson before returning to their home in Wyoming. ' * . . » Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, jr., is vis iting relatives in Norfolk, Va. - - - Mrs. Charles Parrott and Mrs. C. J. Decker spent \Vec(;esday in Atlanta. ; * * * Miss Virginia Hodgson is visit ing Miss Virignia~ Courts in At lanta, and will leave at an -early date for New York, o & '» B Mrs. Herman J. Stegeman leaves soon for California to visit her mother, who will return with her, e 4 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thaor, jr. Con gressman and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Norma Hawes attended the luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Tate Wright Saturday. . . - Friends of Deloney Hull, jr., ‘will be pleased to .dearn he has re covered from scarlet fever, but will be unable to leave his home for two or three weeks. ’ . * - Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bond an nounce the birth of a daughter, October 27, who has been named Barbara Ann. y - * * CLASS MEETING POSTPONED UNT!L FRIDAY NIGHT ' The Co-workers class meeting of ‘the First Christian church has been postponed from Thursday night until Friday evening at 8:00 ‘o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brooks, jr. on Prince avenue. All members are asked to note change of date. - - = WHATSOEVER BIBLE CLAS3S ° MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Whatsoever Bible class of the Central Presbyteian church will hold their regular business and social meeting Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Clay Hannah at 3:30 o'clock. discreet outlining of the figure, slight fulness but only at certain points, no too vivid colors and more often than not, preferably black o 1 some somber tone, Trim ming, whether fine iingerie work, real lace or any other hand work, must be very discreet, all of which indicates that women incline to somewhat simple styles. ~ As a matter of fact, much of the charm of an afternoon dress lies in a certain complication of cut and trimmming, provided this com plication does not exceed the iim ts placed on fantasies, and is always tempered by a sense of harmony in ' line as well as vol ume. I have always seen that of all my collections the most popu lar and succecssful, models were those created on thesc generaj lines. } A * - * HOSPITAL ALUMNAE - NOMINATE OFFICERS sl | The General Hospital Alumnae associatoin met in the parlors of the hospital for the regular month 1y - meeting - Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dorothea Thompson, presi dent, presided and ballots were“ prepared -for the: nominating and election of 1934 officers at the next meeting. f The report of the secretary-l treasurer was read and showed 28 members in good standing. i Miss -Susie -‘Turk wili- represent the associtaion at the state con vention of Georgia nurses in Au gusta November 9, 10 and 11. | Nominated for officers were: | President—Mrs. R. L. White lock and Miss Louise Alexander. | Vice-President—Mrs. Ted Crowe, | Miss C. Long and Miss C. Brant ley. ‘ ’ Secretary-Treasurer—Miss Yulee] { Lanier, Miss Mattie Farmer and EMiss ‘Susie Turk. GEORGIA EDUCATOR DIES ATLANTA = &P — Char.lear 9. Stubbs, 66, former president of old Bowddn édllege, and one pof Geor gia's leading educators, died here { Thursday after a Jong illness. He had been superinterdent of schools of Fairburn, Greenville, Jonesboro, Eastman and Lawrenceville, ' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Atlantans To Play On Music Program Cuest Artists to Offer Attractive Recital for Appreciation Class The attractive program to be offered tonight at the meeting of the Thursday Evening Music Ap preciation class will feature a trio of Atlanta musicians, : The three Atlanta artists are well known in music circles of that city and the pianist, Miss Eliza beth Morgan, is already popular with Athens audiences, having ap pearvad here in several recitals last vear« She has been studying for some time under the direction of Hugh Hodson, conductor of the Thursday evening classes at the University chapel. The other two members of the trio are Miss Margaret Morgan, violinist, and Mr, Erwin Morgan, cellist, Athenians, as well as members of the University student body, are cordially invited to attend the recital this evening. The program will begin promptly at 8 o’clock and will include the following numbers: Trio in C Minor-——Mendelssohn. It~-Piano Prelude and Fugue in A Minor, Bach; Chorale — Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring, Bach-Hess; Ca priccio, Brahms; Scherzo, Brahms —Miss Elizabeth Morgan, 1. i Warum, Schumann; The Brook, Boisdefere; Farmeénte, Cui; Molly on the Shore, Grainger. g Lilliputian Wedding Is Repeated Friday The Tom Thumb wedding spon soved by the Athens Chapter No. 268, O. E. S, Monday night will be given again Friday night at 8:00 in the Masonic temple. The decision to give another perform ance of this novel entertainment was made after the enthusiastic reception given the first presenta tion. Many people who wished to see it were busy with Hallowe'en celebrations, and the program is repeated by request. Several new features will'! be added in the specialty list on the program and those who attended Monday will enjoy seeing it again. After the first number Monday evening, one member of the audi ence was heard saying, ‘l've al ready had my money’s worth.” Admission price will be 10 and 15 cents, and pro\ceeds will go to the charity and the educational furfds of the chapter. 5 % @ LEACUE OFFICIALS WILL MEET FRIDAY ety Members of the executive board of the Athens League of Women Voters will meet Friday morning at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Morrow, 163 Mell street, at 10 o'clock. _ . The editorial staff of the Ban ner-Herald supplement, who are not members ~of the beard, will join the meeting ‘at 11 o’clock. i Any member of the staff or ‘board who will be unable to at tend is asked to notify Mrs, Mor )row at phone 1649-J, ' § Athens High Mgzroons . Play Moultrie Here Friday in Big Game (Continued tTOom Page One) to revenge that last year’s defeat. ‘,So far this season the Maroons ‘have not lost a game and a defeat by Moultrie would be very disap 'pointing. The Moultrie . team, this year. ‘has a record that most any team would be proud of. The Packers have not lost but one game this year, that by the score of 7 to 6 to a Vaidosta eleven that has not ‘lost a game. The Moultrie eleven boasts one of the strongest pass- Ting attacks that any high school team has ever exhibited. The Pack ers have scored most of theit points this year by passes. % ‘ Reports from Moultrie are tha‘;t' the Packers have a two to on¢€ better team than they did last yeat and the Maroon backers should know what kind of a team they ‘had last year, The Moultrie liné is reported to be one of the strongs est in south Georgia. It is a heavy line and will greatly outweigh the ‘Maroons, : j Shift Made ~ Coach Hollis has made a shift in practice this week to attempt ta add strength to the backfield dur ing the absence of Pope who i#§ out with a knee injury and will not be able to play until the North Fulton game. Winston Hodgson whoe has been a substitute tackle all the season, has been shifted to halfback, and he . looked good in the practices this week. Hodgson does not know the signals yet, bul will probably play some in thé Moultrie game. i It is doubtful as whether Billy Craig, veteran tackle will be able to play in the game Friday, but he may see some service, Cralg i¢ out with an injured neck and it has been giving him some trouble this week. Howard Pope is definite 1y out of the contest, and will no! even be in uniform. VIRTUE DOES PAY Z&{ASHINGTON — (B — Virtae may be its own reward, but being in Sunday school g3lso saved @ traffic fine for Misses Frances iDermer ani Marjorie Mays, of nearby Maryland. They found a policeman waiting to hand them a ticket for violating a parking regulation. Judge Ralph Given, in traffic court, said that going to Sunday school “these ‘d‘Yl',' was too commendable for We o T NSPR 11~ @‘\—__T— l ( Choose ddlin. 8 T : S AR | D2B @ A e Ty .- o ooje Ty L & g N T Gudan)t wéd) 0 E \)UQ‘\\ ; 7 S O/ o%y “\\ \J—U \}/b\)&#‘ 6\ 3 . Q\J | : J | } /* . Of iA} ; / } i o' o/ B | | ei T Uoweeel 8 g Y ACeaNERE | ol » o L 4, | ile=n Y g & o] | Oqo’L \“\e \r\o—w&e, 4 ' i To l)& wotn u’"-ﬂ\- ; | Mowr all Md’; Aek.d‘ i | lud_'nmk white Adfin | made o{f’m Hhis newr | and didlinclive Atile. 0 t r:?# be Jashiomed ” l without the ° Aleeves. HERE is an excellent blouse for any number of purposes which can bi\made of any of several materials—satin, linen, pique, gingham, or silk or wool crepe—in any of several ®olors. Designed in six sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 (with corresponding bust measure 33%, 35, 36% and 38) and 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 23 yards of 35-inch material, trimmed with 114 yards of machine plaiting, or a strip of material 23 vards long and 214 inches wide plaited by hand or machine, Yo secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a sepa rate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number of this pattern (No. 0897 x), and mention the name of this newspaper. PURCHASING POWER OF FARMERS DROP DESPITE PROCRAMS (Continvwea rrom Page One) sota farmers. was .. ordered for Thursday by the Farmers' Holiday association of that state, in con nection with agriculture's efforts to win higher prices for farm pro ducts. Violence marked the course of the anti-selling movement in Wis consin, Farm strikers seized an interurban car at Waterford, Wis., Round the Clock .. ... 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Leaders of three county holiday association units in Wisconsin re pudiated their state presdent, Ar nold Gilberts, by favoring a con tinuation of the strike despite Gilberts’ recent order for a tem porary suspension. At Des Moines, Milo Reno, pres ident of the National Farmers’ ‘Holiday associtaion, said the strike was in “inactive suspen sion” pending the conference of the mid-west governors with Pres ident Roosevelt. Michael's for Quality ‘ATE TOO MUCH LOOT, gl CINCINNATI —(#)— It was &!i‘ easy bit of sleuthing for Marshall. W. 8. Balser of nearby Cleves| when 100 pounds of chocolate bars|, disappeared from a railroad box|] Special Selling FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! 400 Pairs Beautiful Shoes, Valuesto $6 , — i) i % ? “fs ;‘ Including— (Ggnaie, 4 BROWN KID 4 Yy BROWN SUEDE ; EEL GREY Sy ] BLUE KID R — it BLACK PATENT o BLACK KID i L. 4\ | BLACK SUEDE /S 5 ) BLACK FAILLE : /‘);‘* WHITE FAILLE ‘ 2“‘ :_\:J[' L: “ PUMPS—STRAPS 1e e L | liES Present Stecks Are Ex- SPORT OXFORDS hausted, Prices Will Be Higher! g ; —STREET FLOOR— ? —Pretty Clothes for any activity in your calendar! s —Morning Shopping . . . Out to Lunch . . . Bridgeor a Tea, . . Dinner or a Dance . . . All Day Long, Round’the Clock, goes the Budget Shop. And so Inexpensive! PAGE THREE car. a‘;"»:; ] He waited until hé heard ‘of W boy complaining of stomach ache: Now he's leaving it up to mir road| to decide what's to b dol sge B A about the 20 boys whoS¢ i 1 he got from the ailing lad.