WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934
University Women
Meet at Lucy Cobb
'
American Association of‘
University Women Hold
Interesting Meeting !
women who attended the m(-et-!
ing of the American Association of
niversity Women at Lucy Cobh
on Tuesday afternocon heard some
enthusiastic reports of women's
accomplishments in the world to
day.
The meeting started with a so
cial half-hour of gracious fellow
ship. Mrs. Margaret Blair was
hostess, assisted by Miss Mary
Murdock, Miss Erma Hicks, and
Mrs. Pearl Moon. Tea was pour
cd by Miss Bessie Baird, whe pre
sided at a lovely tea-table dec
orated in bright spring flowers and
vellow candles. Dainty refresh-’
ments were seryed.
Miss Dorothy Fargason pPesided
and spoke briefly of the plan of
the association to use as subject
for the spring monthsg, ‘“Modern
Trends in the World Today.” ,
Mrs, Burman, chairman of the
committee on Fellowships, gave an
interesting talk on the nationa:
and international fellowships, and
on the work being done by the
voung women in various parts of
the world who are receiving -these
henefits. - e
Miss Carolyn Vance, chairman
of the Play reading group. who has
recently returned from New York
where she saw a number ©f the
best plays .of the season, spoke
glowingly of the revival of good
drama in America today. Miss
Vance says that the stage is show
ing the fine influence of college
and Little Theater groups, and
that wiomen are largely responsi
ble for today’s movement for het
tey drama over the world. Some
of the plays she recommended
were: Men In White; The Green
Bay Tree, Loves of Charles IL
Peace on Earth, School For Hus
hands, Ah, Wilderness!, and Mary.
Queen of Scotland ;
The requirements for eligibility
were discussed by Mrs. Blair, and
an invitation extended to all womer
in Athens who are eligible to be
come members of the association.
Information concerning eligibility
may be had from Miss Dorothy
Fargason or Mrs. Claude Chance.
Miss Fargason made a shory re
port of the work over the world
benig done "by the American As
sociation and the International
Federation of University Women,
One striking figure was the ‘doub
led membership last year in Pal
estine, and another was the excel
lent repart, from the branch in
South Africa. %
This meeting was one of unusual
interes;y and co-operation, bringing
some of the obhjectives of the as
sociatior before . the members in a
very inferesting mannér.
2
“New Deal” SHGE SALE
BEGINNING THURSDAY, 9:00 A. M. JANUARY 11th
Prices Lowered on Men’s and Women’s Shoes
FOR 10 DAYS TO CLEAR STOCKS FOR SPRING!
Shoc Prices Are Higher! Factories Are All Up—But We Must Raise
Money and Clear Our Stocks for Ncw Spring Merchandise, so You Get
Bigger Shoe Bargains in this Saje Than Yet Offered!
S L 0 YOU ALWAYS EXPECT AND GET
Y § QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT THE
S W’\m ATHENS SHOE CO., WHERE SALE
&P PRICES MEAN DOUBLE SAVINGS!
L o S e $5.8
S, Bet wete. IO
RN i AT B §3.89
N|/. o wews swoes, in w s §2.89
B » . Nwe .e
i \ Soi -
_ " Women’s Special Values!
4. ' ALL VITALITY AND IRVING DREW $5.00 to $6.50
g R e B . $3.89
ALL $3.50 +AND :$4.00 V.JOMEN'S SHOES—Ties,
BNy Skou oy Bl in ol BN S .N 9
:; i Litgen ALL $3.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ Ties, Sftaps,
- L N e N ... Sl
K., Ao gevorsvLer | SlB9
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES, SIZES
AND LEATHERS—REGULAR $1.50 to $3 VALUES
$1.19, $1.89 =and $2.39
150 Pairs Odd Lots 50c and $1 Pair
_'______________.——-———-—————_—_
BEDROOM AND BOUDOIR SLIPPERS GREATLY REDUCED!
SPECIAL REDUCTION ON FULL FASHIONED HOSE!
Regular 89¢ and SI.OO Hose—Now
';Qc —— 2 Pairs $1.50
ALL SALES FOR CASH AND FINAL!
ATHENS SHOE CO.
' —EAST CLAYTON STREET—
Blond Brunet!
&
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What happens when a brunet
turns -blond? . That's hard to
imagine, but nere's an actual
case. Gail Patrick really is bru
net. But she donned a blond
wig in a recent picture, and her
entire personality changed. Here
vou ‘see her as hoth brunet and
blond, and notice how dilferent
she looks.
Circle No. 5 Meets
With Mrs. Seagraves
Circle No. 5 of Prince Avenue
Baptist church held its first meet
ing of the new year Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
home of the chairman, Mrs.
Mrs. Grady Seagraves, Oglethorpe
Terrace. ;
Eleven members and one visi
tor attended the meeting, at which
time officers for 1934 were elected
and plans discussed for the year's
work.
After the business session the
guests enjoyed a delightful social
half-hour during which delicious
sandwiches and hot chocolate was
served,
* * *
Judge and Mrs. J. D. Bradwell
spent Tuesday in Atlanta. e
NEW YEAR PARTY ... ?
I was just one of those passing
;down Lumpkin Friday evening,
’and just in front of the Masonic
‘Temple I heard a gigantic sneeze
“My!” says I, “everybody in town
is taking cold.” Immediately follow
ing that was a most;terrific yell,
everyone saying somJthing differ
ferent, so up the steps three at a
time I go just to see what it is "l
‘about, and to my amazement there,
was no trouble, no fire, but a huge
crowd shaking hands with one an
other, and they kept on until 1
heard someone say, “Dr. Timm
gets the dime.”
. About eleven o'clock I happened
"to pass by again. The crowd was
leaving. I stopped to listen, and
'this is what I head: "Oh, yes, what
I know about you is too funny for
words,” then something about
)“lucky spots” and “unlucky spots”
“‘she cackles,” “Wasn't Vieginia
500 d?" “Who made that punch, it
was delicious!” and “these cookies
would imelt' in your moyth,and
those yells; “I wonder who com
posed them;” “I think it cute about
the All-Day Suckers.”
It didn't take me long to find
out that it was Athens Chapter
No. 268, O. E. 8., having another
me of those parties for which they
wre so famous. It seems as if they
wdopted for their slogan, “Eat,
irink- and be merry,” becatise 1
heard somebody say “Let’s get
>usy on our Valentine party.” Ask
me and I will say that the party
was a huge success. !
—ls: M. W.
* u .
Mrs. Burney Dobbs 4
Is Luncheon Hostess
e —
The Luncheon club met this
morning with- Mre. Burney Dobbs
at her lovely home on Woodlawn
avenue which assembled the
members for one of the most de
lightful occasions of the season.
The additional charm ‘of early
spring flowers made a bright set
ting "and centered the handsomely
appointed luncheon table. Several
delicious courses were beautifully
served and the guests included
the members who spent the after
noont quite informally over work
bags.
x % *
READING CIRCLE TO MEET
WITH MRS. L. L. HENDREN
The Reading Circle will meet
this week with Mrs. L. L. Hen
dren on Thursday morning at 11:00
o’clock. The members will enjoy
the gracious hospitality of the
hostess, and the meeting as usual
will be quite Informal, with the
usual review of some outstanding
book. g A
* k¥
Friends of Mrs. Toombs Dußose
will regret to learn of her illness
withh a ' cold at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greens
bore. e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Impressive Ceremony Marks
New Ofticers Installation by
Salonia, Chapter, O.E.S.
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Mrs. Alvie Hill, who was installed December 20th as Worthy
Matron of Salonia Chapter No. 227, Order of the Eastern Star,
along with other new officers for 1934, Impressive ceremony
*+ marked the installation services.
Friday evening, December 29th,|
was an gccasion long to be remem
bere, when the following were m-‘
stalled as officers of Salonia Chap
ter No. 227, O, E, S, to serve dur-.
ing 1934.
Mrs., Alvie Hill, worthy matron;
W. T. Sullivan, worthy patron; |
Mrs. Hattie Elder, associate n_xa,v!
tfron; Thos. L. Elder, assoclaté
patron; Miss Ethel Jackson, secre
tary; Mrs., Maude Patrick, treas
urer; Mrs. Lillian Breedlove, con:
ductress; Mrg., Dora Wood, assoc: |
iate conductress; Mrs. Gaynelle‘
Farr, chaplain; Mrs. Marguerite
Mergk, marshal, . % |
L Mrs. Alice ‘Limehouse, organist;
Mide’ Vera Parker, Adah; Mrs.
Mabel Kinnebréew, Ruth; Mrs
‘Beulah Joel, Esther; Miss Florrie |
Andrews, Martha; Mrs. Ellen]
Adair, Electra; Mrs. Anna R |
Michael, warder; Mr, Golden Mi
chael, sentinel, §
The chapter was nefer more
beautifully decorated, having quite
a gala effect with its brilliantly
illuminated Christmas trees, vivid |
poinsettas and other potted plants
ferns and ivy, with a glistenlm;’
white star shining above the altar I
Miss Ethel Jackson, junior pas!
grand matron of the order in Geor
gia, presided as grand installing
officer, assisted by Mrs. Pauline
Dillon of Altanta as grand mar
shal, Mrs. Geo. IStorey, as g'rand{
chaplain and- Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
rett of Atlanta as grand organist.
" Preceding the installation Mrs.
C. S. Mangleburg, accompanied
by her son, Charles Mangleburg
with his vioMn, sang “One Fleet- |
ing Hour.” |
When the' worthy matron was |
installed, her young daughter, Miss
Alva Jo Hill presented her with
a shower of gifts from the offi
cers and past matrons of Salonia
chapter, which were concealed ir‘l
a huge “Horn of Plenty” artisti-[
cally draped with the colors of the
order, while Mrs. Mangleburg sang
a sweet welcome to her.
As the star point officers were,
conducted to their stations, each|
was greeted by a past matron of |
Salonia chapter, who presented
them with lovely corsages, while
Mrs. John Taylor sang “Beautifu
Star”. The past matrons taking |
part in this ceremony were Mrs.!
Marie Florence, Mrs. Norma Keen
er, Mrs. Myrtle Marlatt. Mrs. Mary !
Garrison and Mrs. Flonnie Beusse l
Following the installation Mrs |
Mary Garrison, junior past matron |
was escorted to the east wher:
little Zaida Averety presented he
with her past! matron’'s jewel, hif‘;
in the heart of an Ameriear |
Beauty rose. During this cere-|
mony Mrs. John Taylor san:!
“Only a Rose".
Rev. George K. Stone presen‘ed |
Mr. Jake Joel with hig past pn~§
tron’s jewel.
Mrs. Myrtle Marlatt. pas* m:tr’
tron, on behalf of the members of |
Salonia chapter presented .\hz--‘
Garrison with a lovely silver, en- |
graved vase,
. Miss Vera Parker, present Adah
iof the chaper, in her most charm
ing manner, nresented to Mrs
Hill an arm bouquet of flowers
tied with blue tulle, to' which my-‘
riads of silver stars and silver
wish hones were attached, each |
star bearing the name of a mem:
ber of Salonia chapter. The first
office held by Mrs. Hill in Salonia
‘lrhamer was that of the Star point
lof Adah.
The draw prize was won by
Miss Sears.
The meeting was then turned
over to Santa Claus, who had nu
merous gifts and pretty red and
green celophane bags of candy for
‘Mothers !
| In treating children’s colds,
| don’t take 18 4L
PR IS
HT R E I NeTe
all present, after which sand
wiches and coffee were served.
. Many visitors were present from
Atlanta and other chapters adja
cent to Athens, among them being
‘Mrs. Fannie Mae Dabney of At
lanta, past grand‘- matron and
present grand 'lfiturer of the orde:
in Georgia, -
b - al g% i
~Mrs. W. E. Shehee has return
ed from Claxton, Ga., where she
spent the holidvas as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durance.
THE STORE GO®OD GOODS MADE POPULAR
bring 3 great features for Thursday
Pure-dye, Pure Silk
SI.
After.the. Sale -
Prices for Gowns ® 9
3.95! for Ships 2.95
Gowns with loads of lace at neck and
skirt and tiny wispy sleeves, gowns tailor
ed and embroidered, gowns that tie with
satin ribbon and are as pretty as evening
dresses—NEW-—and a remarkably fine
bargain. In tearose and blue. Slips are the
kind we usually seil for 2.95; enough said.
MICHAEL'S—2nd Floor
Sale! Hand-made Russian Filet
at the Lowest Prices we’ve Seen on Such Fine Quality |
18 x 36 Scarfs— 39c
18 x 45 Scarfs— + 49¢
18 x 54 Scarfs— 49¢
18 x 72 Scarfs— 59c
Chair-Arm Mats— 5¢
Chair-Backs— 10c
Mats— 10¢
HOUSEHOLD MOTTO
IS SUGGESTED BY
WRITER FOR YEAR
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
L “A little more smile, a little less
frown;
LA little less kicking a man when
He's dewn; .
I A little more ‘we,’ a little less
5.
A little more laugh, a little less
gry.”
1 d@o nog know who to thank for
this, 1 saw it quoted and signed
9Lines of American Authorship.”
With thanks to its author I am
using it here.
1t is a creed for each and every
oné of us for 1934 and by “us"
1 mean the children too. As a
household motto it cannot be ri
valed. It should be worked on
zamplers‘ on splashers over the
tub,’on tablecloths and towels and
qtnmpw on wallpaper,
‘But above all, these four lines
}'hould be written indelibly in out
;earts.
When I came. acrogs them I was |
in truth searching for something
on “smiles” alone. 1
As it happened I was inspired to
do so by a glance around at the
family one night. There they sat
with street-car fares, as I call
them, looking as though the crack
of doom was abou¢ to sound. And
lookiig &t myself in a mirror I
discovered that I too was sucking
in my cheeks with an expression]
that indicated the tumbril was:
just around the corner. }
An idea struck me. I offered a
dime for thoughts. /
One was wondering how you
started to compose music and why
vou knew thé “NutcracKer Suite”
was aboui fairies even though it
sounded so somibre.
Another was trying to remember,
if she owed somebody a letter or
if he» friend owed her one.
My husband said he was think
ing about the furnace.
As usual T myself had been plan
ning a dozen things at once and
hoping T'd get completely over my
last spell of grip sg 1 could get at
them.
Not conductive to smiles. Con
templative thought — most of
them.
But this’ is our trouble, every
one’s trouble. We' let our face
muscles sag when .we .think. Tt
should be part of every human's
training to Keep mouths up and
‘e;\'es smiling. It' makes everyone
;}mppier and’ certainly handsomer.
1t makes friends and unconscious
ly reac*s on our nerves, our health
’u.nd our courage.
Almost any housghold that re
'memhers to smile is a quick-moy
l?n;.-:, happy one. Smiles dictate to
tempers, and bad dispositions find
lthnmselvos hiunting new ahodes.
And no fair revoking either.
January Sales
Sizes 72x92 and 72x90 Pieces
For Lovely Table Covers and for Handsome Bed- ~
spreads—and after they're washed and starched B 98
they are even prettier than now! ‘ " :
Sizes 36-inch Squares - -6%
Sizes 54-inch Squares - - IV . .
DeMolays to Entertain
With Anniversary Ball
Members of the Frank Harde
man chapter, Order of DeMolay,
will be hosts Thursday evening at
the chapter's fifth anniversary ball,
to be held at the Athens country
club. ‘ _
About one hundred and fifty
members of the college and hfgh
sehool contingent have been invited
and the affair will usher it the
DeMolays' new year series of en
tertainments.
Jack Dale and His Georgia Bull
dogs will play for the dancing
which will -begin at nine o'clock.
Admission. will be by card only.
ok %
P,-T. A. OF P_EAzODY .
' LABORATORY SCHOOL * :
MEETS THURSDAY ;
The P.-T. A. of the Peabody
Laboratory = school' will meet
Thursday afternooh in’the Old au
ditorium at 4:00 o'clock. Miss
' Tabor, of ‘the Georgin Power com
pany, will address the meeting of
“Home Lighting.”
A Sl gty al b 4
HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A,
The High school P.-T. A. will
meet Thursday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock in the main building. Miss
Catherime Newton of the -univers
pity will give a ‘talk on well bal
anced diets. : !
.Rg § ‘
Mrs. A. M. Dobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Crane and family move
Wednesday in Mrs. Robert M.
Brannon's home on Milledge aven:
ue. Their friends are welcoming
them back from a stay of several
months in Amarilla, Texas:
.% = .
Mr. Max Michael spent the past
week-end with Mrs. Michael in
Savannah, theiy friends @ will be
glad to learn of her continued im
provement from x: r:Scent accident.
-
Miss Thresa Newton of Madison
was among the visitors here Mon
day.
* % %
Miss Annie Hawking and Miss
Myrna Wilhite of Commerce were
visitors here Tuesday.
o %"
~ Mr. David Michael spent Tues
}day in Atlanta going gver to see
' Mr., Leroy Michael who ig rapidly
\improving at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Percy Rich, following a
!recent operation,
Bach must do his part and not
leave it all to the rest. We can't
turn into idiotic grinners, of coursé
—that would be terriblé—but there
are real smiles and counterfeit
smiles: It is real ones that count
and they are mever idiotie.
It seems to me that the last
three lines of this verse will take
care of themselves if we observe
the first gne.
At any rate, let's go.
Pure Silk Spring
S.l '(
p & t :
After-the-Sale
Ptices will be I °
1.49 to 1.69 Yd.
Small floral patterns and large or small
geothetric figures—that’s what you must
have if you want to be fashionably in print
this spring (and right now!) And this
brand new material is what you can find
ON SALE at a price that would warrant
buying your entire wardrobe at Michael’s
tomorrow.
MICHAEL’S—Main Floor
PAGE THREE
PERSONALS
Mrs. QGarnett Nelson and Miss
Louise Morris of Virginia are ex
pected to arrive Tuesday or Weds
nesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. John
Morris and will be given a very
cordial welcome by their many
friends.
* ¥ @
Dr. Preston Brooks has returned
from Atlanta where heé attended
the meeting of the Rhodes Schol=-
arship committee.
.* % %
Mr, and Mrs. John W. Jenkins
and Misses Phyllis and Barbara
Jenkins will attend several per
formances of Grand Opera in At
lanta this wedk.,K Mrs. Jenkins
went _over for Monday night's
performance. "
[ 2.4 l
Friends of Miss Evelyn Kemp
will be pleased to learn she is able
to be out after a week’s illness.
* * -
Mrs. H. A, Compton of Butler,
Ga., is ‘at the Gemeral hospital for
gsurgical treatment. ¢ ¥
:e £ )
Mr. J. 8./ Elrod of Commerce
is in General hospital for surgical
trefitthent. - ° - \
. HoE-¥ & E
Dr. Chester Middlebrooks is re
ceiving medical treatment at Gen
eral hospital.
. o ox ®
Mrs. T. L. Elliott underwent
an opération at St.* Mary’s hos
pital Tuesday morning. ’
$ 2 %
! Mrs. F. X. Hines and baby
have left St. Mary's hospital.
S 7% W :
Mrs., W. 1. Whitehead was
given surgical rteatment at St.
Mary’s hospital Tuesday morning.
. 8 \
. Mr. and Mrs. Geordon Carson
and Miss Caroline Carson arrived
fom. Savannah Tuesday to spend
a few days with Mrs. Rosa 9.
Hull.
* % *
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Lams«
kin will be delighted to learn she
is improving from a bad cold.
.
Mr. and Mrg. M. Jankower will
go over to Atlanta Saturday te
|join Mr. and Mrs. Yodel Jankower
{for a trip to Miami, Fla., leaving
Sunday where they will spend
gseveral weeks.
. %k *
Friends of the family of 31-3. T,
B. Jago, long one of Athehs' be
loved school teachers, deeply sym
pathize with them in her death
Saturday after an illness of sev
|eral days. Her death is a great
loss to the community.
‘ * % &,
» Mr. and Mrg. George Crisfield of
Savannah spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Crane.
