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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1933)
fUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933. pan-Hellenic Council Honored By Alpha Sigma Phi Sorority 'a4 prifiiant tea honoring mem bnere of the Pan-Hellenic council at the University apnd house mothers iu[ the sorority house and dormi ories was given Saturday by the %_‘\lpim Sigma Phi sorority at the home of Mrs. Jake Dernstein on Woodlawn. rhe lovely Bernstein home was decorated appropriately in green and red, with Christmas ornaments and a dressed Christmas tree fur lnm,mg color and a festive air to [(hp occasion. 1 the receiving line for the tea, wheh lasted from 5 to 7 o'clock, were members and pledges of the gorority, and Mrs. Bernstein who js-one of the patronesses. Mem pers include Misses Irene Feldman, Helen Geffen, Annette Harris, psther Haskin, Ida Mogul, Rita glotin, Millie Willensky, Carlot gtein, and Phyllis Kirshman. pledges are Misses Bessie Dia mond, Rose Gilner, Adele Kunian mond, Rose Gilner, Adele Runian man, Hilda Harris, Annette Mol dow, and Dorothy Fine. Pouring eq, were Mesdames Jake and B. . Joel, patronesses. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Loftis of comer announce the birth of a daughter - December 9, who has peen named Dapnhne Fhizabeth. Irs. Loftig will be pleasantly re membered ‘as Miss Ruby Booth of this city L B Miss Anne Stetsdon of New York vho 1s visiting Mrs. Sam Coleman n Macon, spent Sunday with rela fves there. She and Miss Huidad Collier were dinner guests f Mr. Joe Gray Pitner at the folmpp Sunday. * * * Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Butler, of Richmond, Va., lis visiting her grandmothen, . Mrs. {J. F. Hant. {r. Butler, who accompanied her ere, has retuned home, but will join Mrs. Butler for the holidays. [rs. Butler is delightfully remem wered as Misg Nella Avery and will e given a most cordial welcome hy her many friends here. $ % & Mr. and’ Mrs. Gordon Carson, f Savannal, arrived Monday ight for a visit until the Univer ity closes, when they will be ac ompanied heme by Misses Rosa‘ nd Carolyn €arson for the Christ -las holidays:’ ’ HRISTMAS BAZAAR OPENS WEDNESDAY The annual Christmas Bazaar ponsored -by hte Women’'s auxili ry of the First Christian church pens Wednesday to continue hrough Saturday. The bazaar this year is to be eld on Clayton street, in the vilding formerly occupied by the ‘amily Finance company. Special and-made articles suitable for ‘hristmas, gifts will be on sale from :30 in the morning to 6 in the fternoon’ # Each day, from noon to three ‘clock the members of the auxili ry will serve dinner. Chicken inners will be featured Wednes ay and Friday, roast pork dinners hursday, and roast beef dinners Saturday. A charge of twenty-five ents per person will be made, with small additional charge for soup, ake and coffee.. The public is cor ially invited to visit tHe bazaar nd to have dinner any day during he remainder of the week. . - - eggy Joyce Grn‘fe?h _ ! Honored on Bwthdayl Mrs. Chas. W. Griffeth of Col ert, entertained at her home on riday afternoon, at a delightfully lanned party nonoring her lovely ittle ilaughtér, Peggy Joyce, on her econd birthday. Fourteen children and their others were invited to make erry the occasion, which includ d: Jessie Mae Keller, Esta Lee ‘berhardt, Betty Epps, Martha iggs, Mary Bray Hampton, Lillie €e Morris, Mary Edwards, Gene-l i Ward and Virginia Hale a.ndl anna. Ree Grey of Athens, Roberz‘ ey of Commerce, Alton Barnett, Veil McElroy and Billy Epps. A beautiful Christmas tree held retty gifts. for each child. Follow ng the games delicioug refresh ents were served. The beautiful- Y appointed table was centered ith a lovely pink and white birth -4y cake sparkling with two tiny 'hite tapées. Mrs. Griffeth was assisted in Ntertaining by her daughter, Miss) lary Griffeth.- and © sister, Missi‘ Jonnie E. Porterfield ; and Miss lildred Bridges. - - * ’ ONTRACT TOURNAMENT UESDAY EVENING. The Contract Tournament under he auspiceg'of Mrs. Rufus Crane nd Mrs.. Katherne Mercke will ®et this evening at the Georgidn lotel. Tonight’'s play will end the ‘“ries until .the first Tuesday in inuary., The tournament -has €en a sigrdl success, and has giv- I delightful -entertainment to the fVotees of the game, and the sus “nsion is only for the holidays, ifter which renewed interest will] 10 zest to the tournaments. 1 -- . i MRS, McBRIDE HOWELL | LUNCHEON CLUB HOSTESS | The Lun¢heon club will meet Wednesday with, Mrs. Mecßride Howell at her delightful home on Milledge ‘Circle. The usual happy nformality will mark the occasion “nd a delicious luncheon will be‘ “rved at noon. The guests will "“lude the members for one of the "ost enjoyable meetings of the Week, ‘ [ Pan - Hellenic representatives | present were Miss Elizabeth Camp, ‘land Miss Virginia Frick, Chi Ome '|ga; Misses Liddy Rice and Nell ‘|Johnson, Kappa Delta; Misses ‘| Katherine MacMillan and Peggy '|Swann, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss | es - Patsy Woodruff and Winnie Cark, Phi Mu; axd Misses Sue 'lCrawtord and Grace Wilson, Alpha | Delta Pi. g '. Among those present were Mes dames Cora Garwood, Hart, A. ‘| Rhodes, Milton Lesser, Charles Joel, Ernest Michael, Meyers, Bates, - Ferguson, Napier, Howell, Miiler, Henderson, Rucker, Lottie | Cohen, ‘Greenhut, Wolpert, H, Cut ler, and Julian Cox; Misses Arp, Moina Michael, Evelyn Sellars, ‘Hannah Bernstein, Evelyn Boley, Ida Berry, Elsie Dornblat, Anne Price, Anna Michael, Gladys Solo- Imon, Minnie Cutler, Eloise Mien koff, Lea * Whiteman, Libby Weiner, Helen Greenberg, RElsie Bljum, Anne Mink, Sara Perling, Harriet Weisberg, Mary Cleo Stead; and patronesses of the sor ority: Mesdames Harry Loef, A. Brooks, Abe Shusterman, ang Simon Michael. The many friends here of D, F. IM~ Pound of Valdosta, will be de ‘lighted to learn he has left the hospital and ig convalescing nicely from a recent major operation, and is able to be up and around the house. * * * Sincerest sympathy is extended Mrs. Carlton Jester in the death of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Sparks lof Eatonton. Mrs. Sparks, who had a 'large c‘vcle of friends here, passed away at Mrs. Jester's home on Cobb street Saturday. | . s 8 Friends of Mr. Guy Comer, jr.,‘ | will be pleased to learn he is im !pro_ving from a recent heavy cold. ‘ ¥ = * Mrs. Willie Conyers Cook, of Minneapolis, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs, Tate Wright, and will be most cordially welcomed by her many friends here. : e » Mrs. H. H. Shores and Mrs. Pinson of Monroe, were visitors here Monday. | . s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart of Dub lin, will spend: Christmas with their | mother, Mrs. J. F. Hart. i ——————————— ————————————————— BUSINESS GIRLS ’ MISSIONARY SOCIETY | MEETS WEDNESDAY The Business Girls’ Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday eve ning at 6:30 o’clock. Officers for the new year will be elected at ‘this time and a full attendance is urged. s * @ . D ‘CLARKE COUNTY NURSES WILL MEET WEDNESDAY } The Clarke County Nurses as 'gociation will meet Wednesday af ‘ternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. home. Miss Jane Pin son, president, will preside over the meeting and a full attendanse is urged for the' meeting. - . » SESSION FIRST PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH MEETS | The Session of the First Fresby terian church will meet this even ing in the Sunday school annex at 8:00 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. . . & |D. A. R. BOARD MEETS WEDNESDAY MORNING The executive board of Elijah lClarke chapter of the D. A. R. will meets Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Peter Brown on Woodlawn avenue. . * % MRS. BRADWELL HOSTESS TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB The Tuesday Contract Bridge club met this afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Bradwell at her lovely home on Milledge Circle. (N [ B ! &Vt -~ ::/ | el e e N g lE Il D Lo ! 1L- L o IRENANL ! | A TR ; N s | 8 OUGH MFG. CO™ _ rery '5? <w wSO oum saa PEN AND PENCILS EVERLAST Lifetime Guarantee on Combination Fountain Pen and Pencil ONLY SI.OO PATRICK’S PHARMACY TELEPHONE 88 Su— ----—-—-—-__._..._...__._..l N i B i \‘ , : ’> By HELEN WELSHIMER 5 7 ; SOMETIMES there is a row of days : I V When 1 am very gay, ! £ Forgetting . . . temporarily . . . v B R 12 That vou have gone away. Vi i \ 2 S | BUT as a rule I seem to find \ > r'/. 4 { Tall people anywhere LA J . ! Who have the semblance of your smile, X : ’ w\ Your laughter, voice and hair., \ ‘ S t 7OU roam the streets, you ride the trains, /?‘\‘/% : 8‘ You wander through the park. } N NO . Your face goes drifting lazily 2/ < Across the summer dark. Sk kGHOO E_‘ 4 N LLOWH YOU haunt and tease and follow me { A N et Through each indifferent crowd— \ >H x S | Oh, won't somebody post a sign « _) 25 N o ¢ That ghosts are not allowed? < /\ Saw \ - & L \\ .\\ I Yl ~Y® e SRR : = L ! s Vo nnan T An o nnannn ann \ ;‘\w\ 14l ’ R LA o LU LU UN DU UOU R Shg igl Ll AF =v/ ) ) s 3 ) i( 2 : / i ::b:.;:,‘ e é"}}r" il K% ///’.?'/, A 7 N s .8 | B I J (\1 it ll' A ¥ NiC B e ! / W , e / ;M Reduced Fares . Now Effective on - Central Railway Reductions in passenger f:xres,%' in some instances amounting to asl‘ much as 44 percent, are announced |. by H. D. Pollard, receiver for the‘; Central of Georgia Railway, in a statement published today. The |; reductions took effect on Decem- | ber 1, 1933, and include the elimi nation of Pullman surcharge. | Mr. Pollard says: ] “The rate per mile for travel in !, coaches has been reduced from 3.6 |1 cents to 2 cents, and for travel in |- Pullman cars to 3 cents without surcharge. Similar reductions are | in effect on 'all railroads west sz' the Mississippi river. ¥ : “Round trip tickets, good in all|; | classes of equipment, are also on | lsule every -day, with 30 day limit,|. 2% cents per mile; the 15 day|- limit is 2 cents per mile. : | “In addition, round trip wim,erl< tourist tickets to resorts in Ala- |: bama, Georgia and Florida are on'; sale during the winter touristj: season at extremely low rates, with choice of several routes.” : In his ~statement Mr. FPollard| points out that these drastic re- | ductions in passenger fares make | travel by railroad train the. least | expensive of all modes of trans-|. portation when it is considered | «that the passenger is transportedi l I AKES HEAL H I NERVES AMPION SKA e g, , e T : 3 o o ? e R R e N : e M‘ E : : B : B Bo R SR XRS : £ s o : bT g D acos 5 N SRS ST SR e B R T O oo R B e % PR S 0 R g ggßß.i v L R : BT o il e i S R % B «g 4 ¥TR o G i B RVR vYL S o R e E B R SRR, SR ke G s e s TRy . gl s 4 e ¥ ' T e 58 ; i BB ’ i R R B’g : o g@ = 2 T e R e R S e S =8 X RN : BB R SR i B A £ b A e B Bk B 2 % SR SRR e i M R e T Xee ; : ; : s i T : N RR R R X SRR W 3 B :pB SR Bt Rt S i Ses e g B R R 5 5 : g 5 LR G ; R R R I 8 R : R ; B : : G / GRS BN R S i - B ; R ; % RS S : R R R R R s ) & ; : ci e o i v . Yy - ' . . NEretal SR g R i ; B ; : : e gt CRRRe T R S SR A, e 2 %4 e ; : - .'fi::. R R SR S e R bR 2 2 5 S : Re SR R B R SR A : ot SRR G e A g e B - L e e, Sk e S : e : i B BROBEEEC, A g SR < R Rt g ’ ; : e '»'Ej".El-'::?l_.":.';;.i.;:vv'»., 5 ; (At Right) —Again Jaffee makes a thrilling finish e g & ;3 BR : 3 2 i B : g BoR v as he speeds to victory! Winner of 1,000 PR D S ?‘5 R B S : S e s : . s RS : o s e : ! ; e o $ medals and trophies, including three Olympic G ; R > LL s : R Ty BEEE ol S B Skating Championships, Jaffec has broughtthe (S SR B SRR . e e : 8 | highestskatinghonors to the U.S.A. Askedre- SRS 21 B :%@“ R G e s S cently if he was a steady smoker, Jaffee said, L B R B S o R R & = B s y . eB R . S Y R R e % = o g 2@ P “Yes—but that goes for Camels only. 1 have to R omae Q‘{“\? Pley e e I oo ¥ 2 B> keep my wind, you know, and healthy R R S B e . I AR o SRR g 2 B By B ” T e R I i R W"w s R s . R e o SR = gerves. - R R S R L . £ o : BRR s Bet // oA e R - : I TSI e e PRI 3 E: R V. ; o AR BR A e e L. " SRR i S e SRR o iy, A WO S s R b R e e e SIS s e e . = B e . : : .:,: | ':‘;}', MATCHLESS I e qomess @ : _,;;;' % s iITiS MORE FUN 2 70 KNOW B Camels ar® made grom finem MORE EXPENSNE tobac- ’ cos than any other popu\or prand. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Glenn L. Fuller in Government Service In Washington, D.C. ‘ » st de M 4 P ~ Glenn 1.. Fuller, soil specialist at !the Georgia State college of Agri culture for the past ten years, has obtained a “leave of absence from the college, and is now connected with the U. S. Departfment of the Interior in Washington. He' issan erosion specialist with the erosion service of the govern meni. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller are well known in Athens, wh :re they have many friends who will be interes ted to learn that they are making their . residence in Washington, D Cs Tuberculosis is the greatest cause of death among children from 5 to 20 vears of age, except accidents. Much of the money raised by Christmas seals is dirceted to pre ventive work with children, “in safety and comfort—by night or day—in all kinds of weather and scan relax, read, rest, recreate, sleep, dine, smoke, play cards and other games.” The Central of Georgia oper ates six through tourist trains from the North and West to Geor gia, Alabama and Florida points— the Seminole and the Floridian via Birmingham, and the Dixie Flyer, Dixie Limited, the South land and the Flamingo via At lanta. CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS. IR LRI A S i R, T R Ay s oo e Q. o T eyl Ly 4 R, NG e '%:’:7:l-’:5" R oe £ g A T R eL S I A THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY friaty Offi" Mrs. T, W. Reed Mrs. T. W. Reed is at present president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Her election was unanimous, with every person at the meeting standing on the floor in an attempt to be the sec onder of her nomination. As if that weren’t enough to say “Hats off To Mrs. Reed,” she has also been president of the ‘tthens Gar den club, and it was largely due to her efforts that the entertainment of the National association of Garden clubs “here several years ago was such a huge success. Aside from those two activities, Mrs. Reed is prominent in Wo man's Club work, is well-known for her interest in civie affairs, and is fine, personally. Those are the reasons that we're shouting, and asking you to join us, “Hats Off!" Anniversaries And History b Today wWe think nothing of talk ing over the telephone to Europe. Of course, that ig to say that it's an everyday occurence—not that we wouldn’t be so excited we'd probahly drop i?\ our tracks., The point is that today is the anniver sary of the first wireless telegraph over the Atlantic, which took place only as far back as 1901. And when you consider that other lthings which are everday occur-l ences (o us, were much stranger ;less than thirty-two years ago, it gives you a rather odd feeling— !but one which is at the same time, very pleasant. Speaking Of ! Things Like That . Mentioning ordinary things which were unusual not so long ago, wel remember when the first radio came to our neighborhood. Therel was only one set of earphones, but if it was a “good night for it," the tubes could be turned on so loud that you could hear it across the room. In fact, one of the fa vorite pastimes was seeing how far away you could get and still hear music. Once we had an argu ment with the fellow who owned | the set. It upset wus very much, since, we wanted to listen badlyl; We acted very .bravely, however, | and when' he called that night ¢o | ask us down to hear Jackie Coo- | gan, who was making a speech, | we gulped hard, and refused nobly | It was reassuring however to learn ‘ later (when the two boys wem! speaking again) that Jackie (‘oo-! gan really hadn’t been on, but it was just' a ruse to see if we'd ” weaken. ¢ . | Reminscences Of ks , An Old-Timer S One of Athens’ older citizens | was' very much shocked the other; night when a c¢rowd of the young er folks were in the house. one of| the boys was trying ,to get one of] the girls to sit in his lap. “Why Steacly Sweokers lnnTo Concells don't you slap nim*” the map ad vised the girl. “Why, de you know when 1 wag young and engaged, 1 walked in the room one day and there wasn't an unoccupied chair. So 1 thought I'd be funny, and told my finance to move over and I'd sit in the chair with her. Well, she jumped up and ‘ran upstairs and cried all night. She wouldn't speak to me for two or three days. And we were engaged when that happened, too! and you want her to sit in your lap, young man! Go on and slap him!” he admon ished again. u Happy Birthday To You Congratulations, Corrine Wood, on your upteenth birthday! Since you're a woman, naturally, we couldn’t find out which birthday -it is and if we cuold - we'd be nice enough not to print it. Of course, it doesn’t make so much differ ence when one’s as young as you are now, but in 10 or 15 years you ‘might not want to have it in:black ‘and white, and a little sum in ad dition might prove embarrassing. Anyway, you've got the Omnibus driver's best wishes, he hopes you had a pleasant day, and says: “Many Happy Returns of the Day!” | It Happened To a Young Man She had some work done at one of the loecal stores, and when it ‘was completed, asked that the ar ‘ticle' be sent to her homeé. When the delivery man brought it, she ‘asked the price. "Fifty cents,” says he. -She looked through her pocket-hook and found she had nothing less than a five dollar bill. “Got change for it?” she asked. The fellow looked through his pockets, and admitted that he hadn't. “Well, wait a minute,” she said, and went to the telephone, She called the business house. “I haven't got any change,” she told the business house, “so will you please just make me out a ticket for fifty cents and I'N pay it when 'm uptown sometime.” “Fifty +You’ve often seen his name and picture in the papers— Jaffee, the city-bred boy from the U.S. A. who beat the best that Europe had to offer, and became the skat ing champion of the world! Speaking of speed skating and cigarettes, Jaffee says: ‘‘lt takes healthy nerves and plenty of wind to be an Olympic skating champion. 1 find that Camels, because of their costlier tobaccos, Keep the Christmas Spirit A pile of daintily wrapped and tied packages ready for delivery anywhere in town—and no trouble at all! No drud gery, no dashing around, no lost Christmas spirit! Wrapping, sealing, delivering gay Christmas parcels is only one of the cour tesies rendered by Michael’s absolutely without charge. During the last minute rush you’ll find it easier, pleasanter, and more Christmas-y to shop here. Michael FRIGIDAIRE FOOD SHOW PRIZES WON : BY 19 ATHENIANS { Nineteen ~Athenians won prizes lm the Iree ¥ood show held Friday lund Saturday at the Hom-Ond i store, under the auspices of the !l«‘rigidaire company, whose 'local lagent is Charles 8. Martin. M. l‘W. Baird, field supervisor for the | Georgia Frigidaire territoy, assist led Mr. Martin. : ‘ Those awarded prizes were Mrs. T. W. Paschal, Mrs. E. L. Han {son, H. A, Bruce, Mrs. J. H¢ Williams, Mrs. R. L. Thompson, L. A. Sears, Ethel Boone, Mrs. George S. Crane, W. W, Clary, Miss Pattie Hilsman, E. 8. Sell, Mrs. W. A. Payne, Cobb Lamp ‘kin, W. G. Burch, Doris Weath lerly. Mrs. 'J.. D. Sims, E. 3. Crawford, Kathleen Graham, and lMl‘s. E. A. Lowe. On display at the food show were two Frigidaires which showed the proper way to arrange food so as to utilize all the space. Mr. Martin was pres 'em, and demonstrated any points about the new Frigidaire, which {visitors wished to have explained. Over 900 people were registered as ‘uttendmg the show. ? cents!” the business office exX claimed, ‘“Why, there isn’t any charge for that!” “And,” the lady exclaimed sorrowfully, “I was just as innocent as I could be, and they fired that fellow just like that.” Lighted Christmas Trees Already Lit Christmas is only two weeks off, and Athenians are already light ing the living Christmas trees in their yards. Last week we mnoticed that the Kappa Delta sorority ocut on Hancock avenue has a mighty tree in the yard of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Patrick on Dougherty street is one of the prettier ones in town every year, and it's lit now, too. And Mrs. N. G. Clements down on Hancock vaenue.has a mighty pretty one in her yard. are mild and likable in taste. And, what is even more important to a champion athlete, they never upset the nerves.”’ Change to Camels and note the differencé in your nerves. . .in the pleasure you get from smoking! Camels are milder. . . have a better taste. They never upset your nerves. Begin today! PAGE THREE \\CKS COUGH DRgp .. «Real Throat reliefl Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks Vapoßub OVERCOMES. BAD BREATH Dress Worn By s v e v At <‘s;*n4 W AR s S i Gt S G HEEC e A R S : : B % E e T e B o Boss : . R e ¥ B R g ; it R e G gy it Vool e 3 M T i i : S P . e S e O -; g R £ 3 MR e i 3 Soma B i e SR P e S i e R SR s T e bRs A R St o R e R e s e N ot SR T % 5 B BT o T PP R T i 0 R S S BTN T IR T G R TR I . e f N W iR R Fay Wray in “Master of Men” Copy of frock from the new center of fash ion, Hollywood! A beaded blouse, a crepe skirt . . . these make a dress of unus ual loveliness, Like Most of the good things, Cinema Fashions may be ob tained in Athens only at THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR
