Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 27, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933. . Women Invited . To Warm Springs fourth District Women's Clubs Invited Women of State to Meetings. WwARM SPRINGS, — Mrs. A, C, yunn. jr, press chairman of Warm s Woman's Club announces nat a large sumber of delegates | nd visitors are expected to attend‘ he convention of the clubs of the | ourth distriet; Georgia Federation - women’'s Clubs, which will con -ne on Friday, December I.2The ut is invited to the convention nd to the luncheon provided re sations are made promptly to irs. R. A. Soan, president of the ostess club. Mrs. Roosevelt will at nd the NRA lumcheon and speak . the gathering. At the conclu- L, of the luncheon, the President il give a short address at a flag cdication on the town square, here will be no business \session the afternoon, a tour of the eity‘ L ving been arranged following'! o dedication, visiting the Little hite House, Georgia Hall, Warm rings’ pools, Government Fish atcherieg and the Fire - Tower. Registration will begin in the \ptist church at 9:30 o'clock, Cen al Standard Time. Mes.dames J. souter, Ed Kennedy, Ralpk | riliams and Ed Hardy will have arge of the register and each est will be given a blue Eagle entifcation eard. Two pages, rs. Ao C..Duynn, v, ana" Mipss nice Buttes: will present to rs, Roosevelt' a Blue Eagle ban y as she enters the luncheon |’ om. The four pages will be ssed in black and silver. Present icers of Warm Springs Wo-l s Clulf are Mrs. R. A. Sloan, sident; Mrs. J, L. Sauter, vicel cident: ‘Mys, .A, C. Dunn, ir, retary: and Mrs., Ed Hardy, asurer. Past Presidents whol, Il be seated on the platform with ‘ distinguished visitors are Mes nes Felix Brooks, Neal Kitchens,l smet Williams, Sara Reed, Annie lloch, J. O, Buttes, Sam Killian, ¢s Lucy Harris and Mrs. R O, illips, Meeting . will be called to! er at ten o’clock Central Time, i promptiness is urged so that . business Sesson may he con- | ded at one @'elock. 1 = & : iss Estelle Moore Weds Mr. Diamond e @ ordial interest centers the mar ge of Miss KEstelle Moere of yrollton and Mr, Felix Dia pnd of Chattanooga, which wusj emnized last Sunday at the i of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ v Moore: Rabbi Epstein ot“ lanta offieiated in the presence close friendd and relatives. { 'he bride graduated from tho\ fiiversity of Georgia and was - bminent in all ‘the activities. She s 2 member of the Blackfriars b and was chosen for the beau-‘ section of the Pandora, and was iember of the Alpha Sigma Phi‘ ority . Mr. Dimaond is an alumnus of | rgia Teeh and was a member the Tau Hpsilon Phi fraternity.: er a wedding journey they will at home: t& 7 their friends in littanooga. l - .‘ * WATKINSVILLE | = ————— Prof. C. H. Phillips attended Bi-centennial program in Sav ah. Irs. W. R. Johnston and Miss a Hutchings spent Saturday in anta. Ir. Will Henry Hodges spent L week-end .in Augusta. l e Men's Bible class of the fthodist church were hosts to ir wives at an oyster supper on psday night. pr. and Mrs, T. U. Smith of jington were guests of Mr. and 5. R. B. Harris Sunday. liss Mamie Fullilove was a Pst of relatives in Winder for week-end. rs. R. J. MecGuire, Miss Sara wire and Miss Sue Rene Mc -1 visited friends in Eastville son. Paul Brown of Elberton 8 a 4 visitor to our town recently. lr's. Lula Ashford is the guest ier daughter, Mrs, Monroe But in Chattanooga, Tenn. fiss Lila Mcßee has returned ¢ alter spending two weeks in V York. liss Mamie Fullilove attended Georgia-Tech football game in inta Saturday. pev. and Mrs. Carl Stanley ¢ In Atlanta last week attend -3 ’?é“»‘\'urth Georgia Conference. heriff A. Y. Crowley is at the ¢ral hospital, having undergone Operation Wednesday, His | 1V Iriends throughout the coun ire hoping for a speedy recov-l - ¢ ERMEDIATE-SENIOR I ASS ORGANIZATION ¢ Intermediate-Senior League‘ Sunday school of the First 10dist echurch had an organ -00 meeting Friday night at “hurch, Following the meet- Members enjoyed an automo-i “barty, and doughnuts and ‘ were ‘served. The pux'posei 1¢ meeting was to organize 'Wo departments under one dent, 4$ * @ MAN'S CLUB MEETS ESDAY AFTERNOON NNIE PAVIS HALL ¢ Woman's club will meet "tay afternoon, at Winnie Hall, at 4:00 o’clock the “s%es will be Miss Moina Mich- Mrs, D, . Barnest, Mrs, Thornton, Mrs. Car] Saye, - Uerald Green. Mrs. Leroy l “l will be members of the af “on and. _members of the Glee b “de Cop-ordinate college, un ¢ direction of Miss Jennie ] “mith will be an added at- PERSONAL MENTION Friends here of Mr. Wilbur Cox, | brother of Mrs. Will Peek, will be | interested to learn he has an im portant part in the production of the opera, “The Barber of Seville,” which the Manhattan Opera com pany is now presenting in New York. Later in the season this company will tour many of the Southern states. »s s ‘ The many frienas of Miss Birdiej Bondurant are welcoming her home from an extended stay in Ashe ville, N. C., and are delighted to learn of her restoration to good health. Miss Bondurant is a charming acquisition to Athensl and has been greatly missed dur ing her prolonged absence. l . 3 % Misses Mary and Sarha Pa.yne' are the guests of Mrs. E, D. Pu sey for two weeks, while their pagents, Professor and Mrs. W. O. IPayne are in California. - - - | Miss Fannie Mae Teat attended! the North Georgia Methodist Con ference in Atlanta. ! - . . Mrs. A:. C. Sorrells of Comer[ spent the week-eng with her sis-‘ ter, Mrs. C. D. Graham. Ss 5 s Miss Anne Jordan spent the week-end in Atlanta. * % Miss Martha Lee Allen was a week-end visitor in Atlanta. * * * , Miss Louise Roberts attended the football game in Atlanta Sat urday- > l |* & = Misses Joan McGregor, Edith Stone and Miriam Williams spent the week-end in Atlanta. * k% Miss Martha Nicholson went to “Atlanta Friday to spend the week end. . ’ i * * . Mr. and Mrs. James White, jr., attended the Chi Fhi tea dance and spent the week-end in Atlan ta. ‘ * * & Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Erwin were | among those going to Atlanta Sate | urday for the game, | True Love Once More Becoming Fashionable In Paris Society By MORRIS GILBERT NEA Service Staff Correspo_ndent.] PARIS.—True love, due to_the‘ collapse of numberless fortunes‘ and the exceptional clrcumstancea! of the present times, has become fashionable—infinitely more fash ionable than it has been for a hun dred years at least. % Such is the verdict of that cele brated observer and chronicler of love in Paris, Edouard Bourdet, author of the sensational comedy, “Le Sex Faible,” known in New York as “The Weaker Sex.” “The weaker sex,” anybody who has seen the Bourdet drama real izes, was the male. 'The play re volved around the hunting instinets of predatory women, ‘young and old, American and French, and the capture of charming but do-noth ing young men :in the jungles of one of Paris's most intérnational ly-famous and luxurious hotels. 1 Now Bournet repents his com edy. Or rather, he feels that it “dates.” What was true in the boom times is true no longer. But the effects of pre-war and post-war “prosperity” and title~] hunting have left their traces. They more or less cancel out, Bourdet argues, and the result is —true love! Rediscovering Love “Young people of lroth sexes are rediscovering a taste. for disinter ested love,” Bourdet, interviewed, declared. “They hawve found that, fundamentally, therefs nothing else as good. 1 “Since the pearl necklaces and other rich adorn'ments—even the phony ' jewels—of~ the rich inter national set are today mostly sold or in hock, the heart has once more become a. commodity ~much in demand. Indeed, it is ‘le dernier eri’ in fashion. “Let me eXpain the tra.nsitioni of love, among the world’s great people,” over the. course of a cen tury,” Bourdet observed. “At first it was the women who offered themselves in & the best-equjppedi marriage markets, and the men were happy to ruin themselves to have them. “That was pre-war—pretiy old fashioned, even then. : “Then the roles were reversed. The influx of the «aughters ot‘ millionaire . Americans; - and the enormous increase in family wealth during the last centacry in such‘ places as England, changed all that. The male became ihe hunted’ one, the object of assidiQus court ing. | “So the young male was able to lay aside the uncomfortahile armor of the conquering knight, and put on, instead, the delicate pajamas of the gigolo. “That was the gituation arter the war, and up through the great boom-times, until the depression took firm hold. Then agnin the marriage-game, among the upper classes, went through a revelution. “The crisis ddn’t spare . the bank accounts of the rich Ameri cans and their daughters and it has now been discovered that stocks in the* marriage market have tumbled so fast that even Chi!dren’s Colds Yield quicker to < double action of **@ VICKS G AT Miss Mildred Dearing, Misses ]Jonella and Katherine Taylor ac ‘companied Mr. Osborn Taylor to | Atlanta for the game and week end. .» - ¥ ’ Mrs. A. W. Brown of McDon { ough is visiting her daughter, Mrs. iD. H. Boyd. 2 ¥ & ¥ Master Clliff Sloan Thrasher of Wetumpka, Alabama, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. B. C. Lumpkin, on | Pirnce avenue. L ‘ s *® @ ] Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Gibson at tended the football game in Atlan lta Saturday. § I¢ & = ’ Miss Helen Griffeth arrives Wed i nesday from Ashburn to spend | the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H! Griffeth. B s B Mr. Guy Tiller spent the week end in Atlanta, attending the Georgia-Tech game apd social fes tivities. : * . * i Mr. Tony Postero attended the Georgia-Tech game in Atlanta Saturday. [ § .4 . ~ Mssrs George S. Williams, Sleigh Howard of Atlanta and Warner Gibbs of Jessup will spend Thanksgiving “with Mr., Homer Thompson of Elberton, ; ® ¥ * - Bobby Wilson, DBarnett. Wing field Jimmy Dudley Robert Hodg son Marion Dußase, jr,, spent the weekend in Atlanta the guests of obby Troutman's house party.! going over .for the game. : 2% » l Mrs. William F. Bradshaw re turned this morning from an ex-l tended visit to New York, Wash- | ington D, C. and other points of in terest. Mrs. Bradshaw’s many | friendg will welcome her home cor dially after an ahsence of several months, * o L] Frends of Mr. James White, s!‘-.l will be delighted to learn of her im provement from a recent illness, and hope for her an early restors tion of health. the young men Who three years ago were being bid up at enor mous premiums, have been reduced to a most humiliating condition of unemployment. There are no bid ders—at any price! “Money having thus lost its halo, nothing much remains except truly disinterested Jpve—and that is now beng précahed, in the circles of the formerly rich and still spec tacular, as a marvelous discov-, ery.” ‘ Bourdet asserted that a new wind of romdnticism is blowing through the corridors of the Ritz, .Claridge’s, the Crillon and the other gathering places of eligible young men and women here. The cycle is starting all over again, from ° its fundamentals.’ s “Young male aristocratg of all nations,” he continued, “have never hesitated to let themselves be captured by their women. So, the revolution which has lately taken place is really one in which even coats-of-arms have become demon etized, just like so many items in stock market reports. Quest of Titles Over “That being the case, another element has come in—the rivalry of young commoners, who play off their muscular vigor, skill at games, and actual personality against the possession of a title, which Wed to be the principle bait in*the marriage market. “In the old days, daughters of millionaires used to buy some off spring of an ancient title going back to the Crusades. Later they turned to tennis champions and yvoung, though penniless and title less, professional dancers. Now, with the disappearance of so much wealth, and the breaking down of the quest for titles, young people are letting themselves be attracted to one another, whether the men are heritors of an ancient name, or foundlings.” s ¥ & . Miss Sarah Sullivan spent Sat urday in Atlanta. Books Are Closed T 0 Y Charges made now do not I_ appear on your bill until you re- A ceive one on January 1, 1934! .. . If you do not use a Charge N Account. at Michael's you would D be surprised what a very conven ient service it is. .. Why not ls come down, NOW, and talk it over with us? 0 PLEASEDO! '™ o 4 E K at MICHAEL’S THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'League Members | Meet At Holman | { o }Luncheon Meeting Hears ' Discussion of Pending | Bond Election. ‘ Thg Athens League of Women | Voters’ monthly luncheon meeting l(or November was held Tuesday at the Holman hotel, and’ cne of the most interesting programs of the vear was presented, with the pres ident, Mrs. Paul R. Morrow, pre-" siding. ! The chief feature of the day’s program as planned was a talk by Mayor A, G. Dudley, guest speak er for the day, presenting the mat ter of the pending city bond elec i tion, with the important relating ‘facts. This was done in a clear, tand direct manner and was follow ed by discussion raised by ques tions designed to ygpresent the many possible views of whatever leaning. Mayor Dudley cooperated admir ably with the League in the mat ter and answered all questions iwith evident straight-forward | earnestness. Briefly, Mayor Dud ’ley's position was, that Athens is ‘able to float a bond issue, that it will duly serve a real need—cer ‘tain street paving, enlargement/ ‘and repair of school buildings, and improvement of the city water works, and that no increase inj taxes need result since the net in-}. come from the city waterworks is | sufficient not only to pay interest on the bhonds but also to retire the lsinklng fund. l t In course of- the discussien, Dr. J. C.. Meadows, dean of the Pea-| 'bod‘y' College of Kducation, spoke | briefly of the matter of the posi- | }tion of Athens in regard to its ac ‘tual and potential relations with ‘the Peabody Laboratory school. | * During the business meeting ‘which followed the discussions several matters relating to sub- Jjects of ecurrent interest in the League were dealt with. Mrs, Willilam J. Russell, legis lative ehairman, stated that the charter.of Athens still retains the old e¢lapse, that voters are not eli gible unless they have paid all their taxes, including poll tax, while under the recent amendment to the state constitution, any reg istered voter, upon payment of poll tax, is eligible to vote in any election. In ‘view of the conflict of opinions, locally, the League asked State Attorney General Yeomans’ opinion in the matter. He kindly responfied with a letter in which he gave it as his individual opin ion, that any registered voter can, upon meeting the poll tax require ments, vote in any election. .The League was asked to have a committee appointed to request the Democratic Executive Committee | to give the voters a real secret ballat by omitting the number from the ballot and leaving it on the stub only, with the name, as a rec ord. The League voted to ha¥e no election of local officers in Janu ary but to have the present ad ministration continue to serve un til June. Then to elect officers for‘ two years beginning in June. | It was decided by action of the League to have several study group teas in connection with the study meetings in the afternoons and not have a lunchéon meeting every month, but perhaps every two months. The meeting was well attended by the League membership, their individial gueéts, and other inter ested citizens, in response to the general invitation extended by the League. * * - SISTERHOCD CAKE SALE WEDNESDAY The Sisterhood of the Synagogue will hold a cake and pie sale Wed nesday rimrnlng at 8:30. ; A REAL SHOCK CHICAGO.—(#)—It was nothing less than a shock to Sergeant Frank Corcoran of the police de partment when he picked up the telephone and a vOwe reported a robbery in the apartment building where he resides. “Why that’s the building I live in,” he said. “Yes, I know,” replied the voice at the other end of the line. “This is your wife speaking.” Among other things she said the robbers stole Corcoran’s supply of shirts. | Returning Students Find Other Topics Interesting L| Bseides the Actual Game i (Continued From Page One) > iy ! ’lthe lobby. Hearing the word "hm-} >ither" being used frequently, he be- | came a little confused. Finally, he! walked over to one of the minis- | ters, bowed elaborately, and said.; ‘‘Beg pardon, ‘but would 'ja mind | {telling me what fraternity this is?"} Young lady, evidently very an-! gry, walking rapidly up the street, | looking straight ahead. followed by a young man who pleaded at in | tervals of about five fdet to “please llet me expiain!” | ‘ He went to Tech. She went to Georgia. They had bet on the game. Score, 7-6, After the game, he bought her a box of candy. 1 wonder—if that field goal had counted—oh, well, your guess is as gaod as mine, say those “in the, know."” It was his time at the ticket window of one of Atlanta's largest moving-picture houses. A long line waited impatiently behind him. His date was already inside. He opened his bill-fold. It was empty. GRAND SLAM DENVER—(#)—For 20 years Lee Taylor Casey, dean of Denver edi | torial writers, has been writing | about other people and their deeds || but eight kings in a pinochle game was the vehicle by whi¢h he him- || self finally crashed into page one | news. The Rocky Mountain News, ( of which Casey is one.of the old est employes in point of service, | ‘says that the veteran newspaper- | ’rmen melded the eight kings for a | ! score of 800 in a game at the Den | ver Press club—the first reat of ]':its kind within the portals of that organization, PRISON IS STORMED AFTER YOUTH’S BODY IS FOUND IN WATER (Continued From Page One)' minutes. A tree some 200 yards from where Thurmond was dang ling was finally selected. He was stripped of all clothing and jerked upward. ¢ : Street lights and \flashlights shedding intermittent gleams | through the leaves, gave the scene | a peculiar ghastliness. The crowd, augmented by thousands who had emerged from the theaters, just in | time to witness the gruesome cli max, quieted. Photographers, ‘whose equipment had been se‘zed in the earlier stages of the spec tacle, were not molested. The body of Thurmond was cut down finally and the crowd swarmed into the park to break souvenir twigs from the hanging 'limb. The assembled thousands ‘were beginning to drift away. when lthe body of Holmes was taken down, No Arrests Made+ ’ Not an arrest was made. 'l‘hel : : ” : This year there are many, ‘. . wnany things to give thanks for . . . for Better : Times, for the end of the oppressive feeling of ‘| dare not spend’’; for the marvelous leadership of President Roosevelt. Thanksgiving should be truly celebrated . . . and Michael's helps! Beautiful China Lends the Final S l fL‘ Festive Note: al€ O Inens See Michael’s Lovely Things Italian Table Cloths Imp()rted Cake Plates Regularly 6.95 Linen Cut-Work Cloths, 54 L inches square, with six 12-inch Of excellent grade China in Dresden b e : 5.98 designs. Plate includes server. Set 1 '75 Matching Tsipmins . - Regularly, 10.00 Cut-Work and Embroidered Cloths, 54 inches square, with six 798 . ‘ matching Napkins. L i English China Sets 32-Piece Breakfast Set, embossed 12 50 Re : S - gularly 15.00 Cut-Work Cloths, size 72x90, designs on cream crown ducal ware. with six 18-inch Napkins to 1z 98 ’ / match. Set . Imported Dinner Plates . bl . . S Linen Damask Table . Beautifully designed China, service 15 oo size. 1.50 each. Dozen . Cloths Beautifully Hemstitched Cloths, size 64x82, with six 18-inch Napkins to match. ; o 7,50 Filet and Cutwork Cloths All White—size 60 inches ;399 & All White—size 60x80 4.95 The heavy embroidery and beautiful lace are every bit hand-made; 72x90; regularly 15.00. Set 12'98 e Matching Napki:s-—l|B ignches 6.48 Mo l’ | e 8 Michael’s % ,only shots that were fired, with the exception of the charges from ;tear gas guns and bombs, were the two that started th& atack on the | jail. Sheriff Emig, after recovering consciousness, stood by, helpless, ' until the crowd had wreaked its vengeance, Then }h'e went to a More than 100 Better Dress Shops Models to clear at drastic price reductions! More than 50 Dresses that are marked in $ recular stock 12.75 and 14.75— Sale More than 60 Dresses that are marked in" $ regular stock 19.75 and 24.75— Sale —Practically any dress you want may be obtained in this sale. A wide selection of street frocks, frilly afternoon frocks, dinner dresses, and darling dance dresses, are included. Crepes, Satins, Sheers, Woolens, Bengalines, and Laces . . . all smartly made and every one a dress bargain that happens not often. —All the bright colors so popular this season, and the darker ones always so popular, may be found in Misses and Women's sizes. : November Books are Closed! Charge Now and Pay Next Year! ° Michael’ | ichael S 5 hospital for treatment, Earlier in the evening in Sacra mento, when Governor James Rolph, jr., was asked if he would call out national guardsmen to re inforce the officers, the chief exe cutive said: » “What, call out the troops to protect those two guys? That's the sheriff’s job.” 5 PAGE THREE Informed later that Thurmoti@%f and Holmes had heen lyneched, Rolph said: o “This is the best lesson that California has ever given the country. We showed the country that the state is not going to tol erate kidnaping.” The lynching was the first in California in 13 years.