Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 09, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., November 09, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933, The Way Of The Working Girl ~ Can Easily Be Very Difticult Prejectéd in an environment strange and unfamiliar, girls beginning a business career are confronted by new prob jems of etiquette and deport ment. ~ In a series of six ar ticles, of which this is the tirst, Elizabeth Gregg MacGib pon undertakes to solve these problems. . By ELIZABETH GREGG MacGIBBON Written for NEA Service [+ is @nly the most obtuse em ver — completely obsorbed in king money and signing checks +ho would deny that sex lis unpant in business. And even he, . veventy-five, sometimes steps ot and marries his secretary— -1 continues to sign checks. One ~wonders whether Mother vature,.. who makes the whole old kin emotionally, may noi » h#d @ hand in the invention ¢ the typewriter, thereby bring ne preity young things by the ousands into the masculine world ¢ trade, ‘and hence into her age 1d trap. b Secretary and Her Boss But it’s mot as dimple as it ounds. For:business must go.on, he day's work must be got out, 11 the money earned to pay di idends ns wgll as to keep beauty n the payroll. So, in most busi eswes any outward manifestation ¢ attraction between the¢ sexes is rowned upén by #the management, nd the dynamite is kept in ithe ellar, so to speak. But to. tha lert there .are plenty of lighted uses abeut, constantly threatening o blow up the works, and occas onally doing so. According to popular fictien and he mowies, every boss is a poten ial husband for every secretary. . .l - > \ S!ﬂ’brlse! | for Friday and Saturday only 1 TN < - a 'eo r{ ~ 3’\\\ ‘{'!//H l\\\ e , W27l < -~ ; . M ’ \‘\ ’ I . @ ) | (LA e VBE R o = J77N i\ ok ‘ ‘ | [3505] )5 XL i 9D A I / ,h LA TV Y= NR :IW / { | N A\ ; L. 2 ¥ Only 100 ‘ T Budget Shop 3& B e 6.98 lust Friday and Saturday usual 7.95 to 8.95 Frocks You can find anytning you want! Misses’ from 12 to 20! Women'’s from 36 to 461---and plenty of them---sports and afternoon mod els-—-and many styles for college, business, and street. Replacement Prices would be 9,95 to 111.95- But such is not the case, and any girl who enters business with such expectations has some surprisesin (store. In the first place, the boss isn’'t often anyone she’'d “want. He ‘may have acquired money along with his bald head and his indi- Igestion, but she likes ’em young and handsome, able to dance all night and go all day. - Then, too. he’s usually married, and although many girls don’t object to running ’umund with married men, bre_ak ing up a home isn't as easily done ius one might think from reading the divorce notices. Usually Angile, ’who starts upon her business ca )reer with dreams of grandeur, satisfies her ambition with the shipping clerk, or cne of the sales force, whom she finds more per sonable and less ehcumbered. ’ i On the other hand, T know girls ‘who have had to leave good pesi tions because, through no fault ‘or wish of theirs, their employers fell genuinely in love wth them. This usyally® happens where an intelli-1 gent girl who understands a man's bhusiness problems becomes more helpful to him than his 'spend thrift, nagging or complaining wife. Then again, some men en joy the *“yessing” they get in the office, not realizing that the girl who is so deceile and admiring from' nine to five would probably de mand a fifty-fifty wvoice in homel decisions if she were a partner in a matrimonial venture. I Handling the Office Flirt But the Big Boss Himself is not the only male in the picture. In practically every business there is at least ene “office lover" whe creates uncomfortable situations for the girls who work there. He is usually a charming person, hap pily married, and well liked by everybody in the firm. But he has |Mrs. Turner, Hostess b To Loyal Philatheas ; The Loyal Philathea class of the ’First Christian church held its regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. J. Turner on Cobb street. The meeting was opened with |Scripture and Prayer by Mrs. Tur {ner and a number of interesting matters were discussed. It was decided that class members will visit some of the old members who ihave been absent for some time. Plans were also made to pay sur prise visits to sick neighbors. Following the meeting a weiner supper was enjoyed by all. —ANNIE MURPHY. . . . The friends of Mr. J, 11. Logan iwil be pleased to know that he is iaalble to return to work after an | illness, |a way of bestowing casual kisses jand, caresses that is especially an }noying to the recipients, because they can't do anything about it. :They would make themselves ri diculous if they ‘rose up and pro- Iclaimed themselves insulted, for they know perfectly well this gay Romeo means absolutely nothing by his hand holding, hand kissing et al. They know he is neither planning to seduce nor to marry any one of them, but is merely seeking to bolster up his waning lfo,lth in his powers of attraction. How can a girl handle this mas [culine flirt? If she is sophisticated she will always be as light and gay ,ap the gentleman himself. She will ’laugh him out of it when she can, }and when she can’t, she will be too busy to listen to him., Since he is usually someone of import ahce in the organization, he can't very well object to that excuse, and it may cause him to transfer his attentions elsewhere. ‘ Truly, the way of the stenogra pher is hard. l g /L ' /Lj % |\ w l W[\l M\ b IS GIVEN OFFICE gy S i'f"?‘-":'_‘. : Wl o TR R, R RO e 5 _;3_, )f N 2 i:j;::' .;':"". : (fg\ _g:f-\:‘l g‘»‘:'_\\‘ ~:" Bt oy "A.;}"' 3 R Mg Misg Ethel sackson, who recently was appointed deputy of the Rain bow Assembly for Girls, Order of Eastern Star, for the Athens dis trict. She was given the office at a recent meceting held in Atlanta. LEND-A-HAND cCLUB GIVES TACKY PARTY. A tacky partw Friday night at the Community House on the cor ner of Nantahala and Chase streets will be the concluding feature of the Lend-a-Hand club exhibit which has been held this week. Two prizes will be offered—one for the lucky number which will be drawn {rom the coupons given to each person ag he enters and one for the tackiest. costume. . —You'll find all wanted colors, of course, with lots of Blacks, Browns, and Navys! ichael’ micnael’' s THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Officers Named By J.O.Y. Class Prince Avenue Baptist - Church Organization Meets With Mrs. Ingram .~ The J. O. Y. class of Prince Avenue Baptist church held its monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. C. Ingram, with Mrs. Jimmie Thompson as joint hostess. ~ Officers elected to serve from December 1 to July 1 were: Assistant teacher—Mrs. W. N, Bnllard. ’ President—Mrs. Hugh Maxwell First vice president—Mrs. V. C Smith. Second vice president—Mrs, A, L:. Downs. Third vice president—Mrs. Louie Pendley, Secretaries—Miss Ruby Chastain and Mrs. C. A. Marlow. Treasurers—Mrs., B. V. John gon and Mrs. G. C. Maxwell Reportr—Mrs. W. C. Bond. Following is the Ilist of group captaing and assistants namely, with the captain’s name first followed by that of the assistant: No. I—Mrs. Elmer Porterfield, Mrs. Lamar Frierson. No., 2—-Mprs. J. C. Parham, Mrs Fred Orr. ~ No. 3—Mrs. Wyatt Inglett, Mrs. Garland Wright. ° ~ No 4—Mrs. Sim Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Pollard. No. 6—Mrs. H. E. Mc¢Kinney, Mrs. R. L. Meister. At the conclusion of the business gession, during which several in teresting matters were discussed the meeting wag closed with a prayer by Mrs. C. A. Lucky, teacher. Delicious refreshments were served by the Thostesses and a social hour wag greéatly enjoyed by the large mnumber of members present. . Certrude Bible Class Holds Monthly Meeting The Gertrude Dinle Class of the Young Harris Church held its re gular monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. P. Anderson on Wynburn avenue. IMrs. Anderson and Mrs, R. L. 1+ Woods were joint-nostess. | The devotional which inspired all {was led by Miss Vera Aycock whose subject was Thanksgiving. Miss Ina Dillard led in prayer. Mrs. 1 H. K. Brackett, president, presided fat the business meeting. The jroll was called, minutes read, and | reports given. The annual report | was read by the secretary showed that the enthusastic class had raised eighty-one dollars in the past year. The president stressed that each officer keep an accumtel report. The project for the month of November is carrying flowers and fruit to the sick. After the business meeting a ' delightful social was given in honor of Mrs. Louie Edison. Interesting games and contests were enjoyed :aftar which a delicious salad course wag serve. Eighteen mem bers were present. ‘= s s | Mr. and Mrs. James , § Sartor Bridge Hosts Brightest among the social ac tivities of the week was the lovely Contract bridge party Wednesday eveniﬁg, at which Mrs. James! Sartor was the delightful hostess at her home on Milledge circle. Handsome dahlias and chrysan-[ themums were the beautiful flow-‘ ers used in the artistic decorationsr,l making a colorful setting for five tables of players. Delicious I‘9-‘ freshments followed the interesting game, and several preity noveitiesi were awarded the winners of the high and low score, I Mrs. Sartor was happily assisi-| ed by Mr. Sartor in extending the usual gracious and most enjoya ble hospitality. . X B | Legion Auxiliary Meets ! With Mrs. McHatton November meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will be heldl Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. McHatton on Milledge avenue. Attention is called to the mem-, bership drive which is now in progress and all members amr| others who are eligible for mem hership ang have not joined, arc }urged to attend this meeting, as lmattars of importance will be dis cussed, Surprise in HATS Hats Regularly to 6.50! ‘w » .00 &2 Also brandnew Hats || w» ! i Felts! & o Satins! $Ea Crepes! ' A -/ In All Head Sizes and o Fashionable Colors! (. ), - > Second ||\ e " Floor é\\ YES, THEY'LL BE MARRIED—TOGETHER g X b i A 3 8k R s poe R SR G R PN g SR R SRR R R B e SRR SRR SRR R R g‘*f RERSREE e SRS AT Nl S S e i R SRR e L RO S o L & SHP NS gt 3 g CERE BRSNS Sy T RN, ;| L ':?:--’25:';.3‘ Y £ @ T W o Aal 3 PR o> . X & g NS iy R R 3 = W \éf it SR RS 3\\\:\ BB : L . SR R R L R o W_:gz«‘ R N ‘Xé\,\"w L '.}:f:{:?:i:fig e g LR R IR o RS O g RTR Rk T .v-.}“\-:i;\ "‘k""' i KB, § S 77 R R \_’.4\;.& ooy R 7 R i SRR RR R : e RBP4 eO B G et ey R A 3 G 1 e T R & Tt R & w 8 - S o XX RR L s T . - & 2 s 3 ! & S . 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SRR RS R Re e x 3 R e e R A S f\ g % s R L RRS S IR 0 e e e 3 st B RR R SR SR R R s e e 5 £ R e :::’;?3.&:‘: B R SRR R Y e : SRR e R R R ot e ey 2 i @s\ii@giﬁ s e 2 2ok f RR S Rs 1R AR Sae e ¥ 3 3 R :5::;:&;:;z;t?.}:::::;:;::f;..1:1:l'j:I,-»:;v,;_;;:Eé;::\.‘f:-:;: 2 "R st R R B R g TR eR S R RRN R o E P _'rf:"dzﬁi S§ B e SRRBRRRD, R S R & R »;a:zzz;éiiztia;:;--;:::f:kz:z;:;s-'::;i TRI R & SN R R R R b S A R BN TR SR R oo T OR e P R R o SR ”’- e e ? e .{,\,6 B R b i R g e SRR TETRNRE s L s PRI R e e S SRR R A - 2 O o x Y T R i I oS TR i It's going to be orange blossom s soon for Daisy and Violet! For ‘when the Hilton sisters, famed Siamese twins, arrived in New York from a stage tour of England, as shown here, their smiling announce ment was that they'd both be married in a double ceremony about Christmas. <Violet (left) is to marry an English boxer and Daisy's husband, she said, is to be Jack Lewis, 'Chicago orchestra leader. PERSONAL MENTION I Friends of Mr, F. P. Boiskey, veteran member of the Athens Fire ldepartment, will be sorry to learn of his continued cvitical iliness at a local hospital: i, = ° - - " ' Misses Anna Louise Shellhouse and Pauline Smith are visiting in ‘Willacoochee, Ga, - * * Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hawkins spent Wednesday in Atlanta. | .- o o ‘ Mrs. Walter Hodgson and Miss Epsie Campbell leave Thursday for New York to spend ten days or two weeks. \ ¥ »* » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams will be among those leaving Thursday ) for New York to atend the game, * * - Mrs. Curtis Parks, Gainesville, spent Wednesday n Athens. - - - Dr. D. 1. /Dowling has returned after a short yisit with relatives in | South Georgia, - . . Mrs, Robert Baggott, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W.| T. Collins for several weeks, will return to her home in Lillenton, N. €., Friday, acompanied by her ' children, John Robert and Addye Henry Baggott. . L * =% Mrs. Pope Hill and Pope, Jr., and | Mr. and Mrs. E, H, Dixon and their children spent Wednesday |, in Atlanta. P . ‘. - 4 ] Mr. Rodney C'chen, jr., accom- || panie by Mr. Sanders Camp, of | Monroe, spent the weekend in Au gusta, l o e ‘ Miss Dorothy Hains spent the week-end in Augusta, |‘ . - - Miss Alberta Booth left Thurs day for New Haven, to attend the Georgia-Yale football game. -- - 1 Mrs. Evelyn Wooda.d is visiting | Mrs. Elton Estes in Neels Gap. { - - - Misg Lettie Bridges spent Scnday [ in Atianta. -- - l Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Pound and| son, ,Jimmie, of Stone Mountain |, spent the weekend with Mr. W. A, i Minor. , s . : Mrs.' R. P. Anderson was called'i to Columbus, Ga., by the illness of ] her sister, Mrs. Grace Philips. J -4 L ‘ The friends of Mr. H. L, Mat-|' thews of Hull, Ga., will be pleased ' to learn thay he has left St. Mary’'s hospital following an, illness of 1 several weeks, ‘ -» . ' Mis. O.°C. Wages is visiting re- I latives -in Commerce, Ga. | ,1 The friends of Mrs. J. H. Epting »|are delighted to learn that she is 1 {able to be up after a severe illness, ; B ) Miss Anna Hvans of Atlanta spent Monday in Athens. ,' - - - \ Friends of Miss Ruth Digard will be glad to learn that she is ’lmpruvlng from an recent illness, ‘- - - | Mr. Joe Meyers left Tuesday for ’New Haven, Conn., to attend ‘the l Ga.-Yale game. | 5y | Miss Juette Clodfelter of High- Shoals is spending several days with her sister, Mrs J. R, White, 9 . ‘ { Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Spratlin, lannounce the birth of a duughter,l November 2, at the General Hospi {tal who has been named Mary Louise. - - . | Professor and Mrs, J. R, Thaxon 'spent the weekemnd in Florida at tending the Ga,-Fla game, . : SCARBOROUGH-PORTER Mrs. Irig Davis announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lois Scarborough, to Mr. James Porter, Sunday, October 29, 1933. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Porter are at home to their friends at 423 East Dough erty street. - - . FITZPATRICK-LESUEUR Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fitzpatrick announce the marriage of thei daughtef, Carolyn, to Mr. Eugene Lesueur, Sunday, November 5, in ‘South Carolina. Mr, and Mrs. ‘l'.tesueur are at home to their friends on Broad street. }SEWING CIRCLE MEETS i The Lumpkin street Sewing Cir cle will meet Friday afterncon at ifour o'clock at the home of Mrsg ’Herschel Carithers, I Georgia Debaters Will Meet Yale at New Haven Friday When the Georga Bulldogs left for Yale thig morning the Georgia debaing team went with them, to meet Yale on Friday, Nov. 10, in New Haven; Columbia, Nov. 13, in, New York; she University of Pennsylvania at a luncheon of the Bankers club in philadelphia on No. 14; and the University of Vir- ginia in Charlottesville on Nov. 15 Cleburne E. Grecry jr., of Atlan ta, and Billy Maddox, of Rome, will represent The University of Georia, and the subjects to be de bated are “Resvzved: That the Adoption of the NRA Is to the Best Interests of the TUnited States,” and “Resolved: That Hen ry Ford's f(Attitude Toward the NRA It to Be Comndemned.” The former subject will be used at the firs¢ three engagements, the latter at the University of Virginia. Georgia will take the affirmative in each case. ? MUSIC CLASS MEETS TONIGHT AT CHAPEL The Thursday Evening music appreciation class will meet to night at the university chapel at eight o’clock. Continuing his pol icy of presenting the works of one composer at each weekly meeting of the class Prof. Hugh Hodgson will render a group of selections from the works of Mozart. . Following the group of Mozart compositions Porfessor Hodgson will play sveral unannounced num "bers that have been requested by members of his audience. DRINKS FLOW FREELY CHICAGO .—(#)—Nlewspaper .re ports Thursday said that highballs, whiskey sours and other pre-pro bibition drinks were flowing freely and openly over Chicago bars without interference of the police. PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY WOMEN SELECT OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT HEAD! | The opening meeting of the Am= erican Association of University ‘Women was held Tuesday. al {.l fioon in the parlors of Luey ; dormitory. A beautiful tea featured the firsy hour. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Preston Brooks, Mrs. R. P. Stephens and Mrs. John W, Jenkins. The members = and guests were greeted by Mrs. Duncan Burnet and Mrs. Cora Garwood. Mrg. Brooks and Mrs. Claude Chance poured tea a,u&“ were assisted in serving by Mrs Tryon Huggins, Mrs. Troy BEd ward, and Mrs. Arthur Gannon. . After the social hour, the meets ing was called to order by the res tiring president, Mrs, Margaret Blair, who gave a short; informal s farewell talk. Study groups were formed by the leaders of three see= ‘tions within the organization. Miss Carolyn Vance conducts the Plays !Reading group; Mrs. 'Chance leads the French-Readers 'and Misgs Grace Anderson if (i = charge of the Book-Reading gre : Miss Pound Talks Miss Ida Pound gave a delizhtful talk on the new year's the Valdosta branch of the A. As 'U. W., of which she is the presié dent. Last year Miss Pound wa# lan active member of the Athens ‘branch and is also an officer “in the state organization. 2 Al The chairman of the nominatins committee, Mrs. Preston Brooks presented the names of the nomi=> Inees for offices for the next two vears, and they were voted upom. The officers elected for the coms: \ing term are: Miss Dorothy ¥ .~ jason, president: Mrs. Rohert Mars ibu‘. vice-president; Miss Doiores Artau, secretary: and Mrs, John iE. Drewry, treasurer. J S £ BARROW SCHOOL - i ’HAS “DAD'S NIGHT” ! An address by Dr. J. . Greem = of the University will feature the Thursday night program of Bar ‘row school P.-T. A. at theﬂ@i house. The meeting will start with ‘supner at seven o'clock and will be “Dad's Night”. All mothers and fathers are urged to be pregent. |* o B SALONIA CHAPTER TO GIVE OYSTER SUPPER Salonia chapter No. 227, O. B S. wi*h give a benefit oyster sups per at the Masonic Temple Satura day night from 6:00 to 9:00 o'clock. The public is invited and a small | admission will be charged, 4” proceeds to go towards charifabis Kol : et “» S 0 st dm . EVENING GROUP EMMANUEL PARISH MEETS THIS EVENING The Evening Group of the so ' department of Emmanuel Parish will meet this evenjng at the home of Mrs. John E. Talmadge, jr., om Prince avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. While other laxatives have come and gone, increasing numbers of men and women have continued to use the old reliable, purely vegetablef,f THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT. 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