Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 08, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., March 08, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextlHunsoAv, MARCH 8, 1934, /-—"-——_"'*"‘”—«-—-—q—- . . Jctie Bishop Circle Meets egular Monthly Meeting |s Held at Home of Mrs. £ L. Prater Monday ——— Members 01 Mattie Bishop circle ¢ Youns fHarris Woman's © Mis jonary So¢ jety, held the regular onthly meeting at the home of rs, F. L. Proatos e Nacoochee venue Monday. Mrs. G H. Bell, circle leader resided. She asked that all mem ers DI .nt remember to have a siet moment of prayer each day. ‘h“ urged that all members. Keep , mind the “Week of Prayer” and jan to do their part Jin carrying at the program of th. week. After a few minutes of medita hon, Mrs Ww. D. Smith led the pening prayer. | Mrs. Robert Eidamn, spiritual kre leadel .onducted the devotion | using as her subject, “What a 1 worth?? Ms. Eidam's talk as both interesting and helpful. pe used different “passages™ of | oripture to illussrate the many teresting facts brought out, Shei hosed her devotional with a beau-‘ ful prayer. | the Bible study, “Paul’'s Let rs to the Church at Rome,"” was iscussed by Mrs. L. B. Jones, pis study is always interesting d},en\li(‘lill and all membersl ok forward to Mrs. Jonesg' talk h month. puring the business part of the ecting the various committees ave reports and presented plans ¢ the groups during the folloy-‘ g month- Mrs. W. P. Hancock was wel omed as a new member to the ircle. There was 16 presemt, = Mrs' G. H. Bell dismissed the eeting with prayer. puring the social half-hour, rs. F. L. Prater and Mrs. Rob t Bidam, joint hostesses ior the sternoon, served delicious refresh ents. *s % % NTERMEDIATE G: A’S i ILL MEET FRIDAY The Intermediate G’ A's of the rince Avenue Baptist chureh will old their monthly meeting Friday tternoon at 3:30 o’clock at their ader's home, Mrs. R. M., Wilson n Virginia avenue, safio by * * *® CONEE STREET P.-T. A. 0 HOLD “DAD'S NIGHT” A “Daddy’'s Night” program vill be held Thursday evening at o'clock by the P.-T. A. of Oconee tree; school, All » mothers and athers are urged to be present. New A‘l's 100 Pattern H % Assorted Styles, Colors, Straws, and Head Sizes rice $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 ams and Soft Hats—soc and SI.OO OLD HATS REMODELED 50c and SI.OO THE STYLE SHOP MISS SUSIE WELLS o( Baby (Omes 1' 0 ) Turn the months of wﬁﬁ ' / into ease and comfort ] OU can now avoid ‘ Yur;necessarypaln!-ﬂﬂ ‘ \ after ' regrets by pre | ) paring your body for 7Y/ \ that dear baby’s coming. 7 { B A massage medium and \ skin lubricant, .called Mother’s Friend, helps to | relieve and prevent skin tightness > 0. bdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . - caked breasts , . , after delivery rinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and ones the skin, tissues and museles. 1t Makes them supple, pliant and elastic. ‘ tis scientific in composition—composed | O especial oils and highly beneficial Ingredients—eaternally applied—pure and . Bfe. Quickly absorbed, Delightful 16’ use, Highly praised by users, many loctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold.. Try it tonight. Just ask any dm‘lgg! i for Mother's Friend, The Bradfield s tlanta, Ga, - Mother’s Friend ~lessens the pain : SRSI P i A MEAL FOR A DIME! A Pint Milk Shake a'n‘d‘-a‘ Good Hot Dog i ’ PATRICK’S PHARMACY | w # e g t s w 0 : ' [ :‘§ P, “...more strength and a clear llin.-”"’ -;55': % 1 well to remember that prohblg‘% "y you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, & ear skip, good health, energy and cheerfulness S that your blood i in a run-down conﬂition Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the md@htll:s'inof tll; blood, may s], cause a weakened condition o she body .. 1o of strength ... pogr appetite. ,‘:tizlert of diet, worry, overwork, :olgls t;: Sickness, fl'('t‘mvntly break down and reta Ratura] development of the red-blood-cells fBQ the"“’")'gt‘n»(‘ﬁrrying hemo-glo-bin. Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these pre,clo‘k blood-cells instead of ‘procrastinating arasacrificing yoyy appearance and the feeling of bemg well and fits : ml. If Your condition gy sts a ‘tonic of " tig, try SSS. It g 5 no%g?ust a so-called tonic Dt o “becially designed to stimiulate gas i sectetions, and also having the mineral ele o 50 very, Very necessary in rebuilding the ;’x“.gcn'm”“ g hemo-glo-bin of the blood. Un -5 your case jg exceptional, you should soon ;lotw: A pick-up in your appetite .. - your color aﬁ‘é e Should improve with fnereased strength cnerg}; 3 ‘ v}SS'S' IS truly g blood and body tonie. Its wae{ll(‘ ha,~ '!wf‘n proven by m'm of % ” Y modern sejentifie appraisal, . 5:&29“ il find 5.8, at all drug stores ir two e larger iy moreeconomital. @ Thes.s.s, o, DO YOU REMEMBER ? ® By Helen Welshimer e DO you remember, one day in a garden. . ~ _ Alovely dreamland in the heart of town. .. . i ' With warm winds stirring in the idle bushes, l I And all around tall'buildings looking down, s { Il The wa_ we stooped to find the hidden flowers b \ As we walked slowly down the quiet path, WG, t; e ' Or sailed wide leaves within the pool the fountain 5 4 Had left for us as clear blue aftermath? X & THE city’s noise was-vague and hushed . . . the garden Was Paradise .'. . and we had come at noon, ‘ \ A burnished noon whose flame-sun made a summer That breathless hour within the heart of June. t_ A stone’s throw from the verdant sanctuary ok § ! The city rumbled . . . We were set apart » From life that hour inside a cloistered garden. . . . IP’s spring again . . . the buildings press my heart.’ SR S TN DL m"‘)\ & \\ o R~ e WS " i&f\/‘. Noo e ‘ sEE R . o W i I 2 %,,gf v /e \ gl Y- \J N W=N N\ 3 B \ ) N 7 6 N ’ \/ "\ S , i | e | »sz S 257 ¢ . AU A . X o £ N = -4--1\ R 7’L SR o 5 Ty =i . ) /! k 3 3 i; By ,;!-\ 8 . ,;/\ e [ o R S e 2 ‘PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCannon announces the birth of a daughter March 3, at their home, to be named Dorothy Evylyn. * = - Mrs. H. B. Heywwood is in Chattanooga, Tenn., having been called there by the sudden death of her brother, Mr, T. S. Wilcox, ir., who died from a heart attack Tuesday night. v e i Mrs, Grady Crawford and Miss Genelle Crawford went to Atlanta today for a short visit. - » - Mrs. William Shnelson has re turned home from g visiy with her parents in Tifton. » * - Mrs. Wilson Gibbes of Colum ‘bia, 8. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rowland on Milledge avenue, . . - Mrs. Anna Montglomery has re turned from a months visit to At lanta where she was the guest of her gister, Mrs. W. C. Appleby. . o ow Jriends of Mr. Roy Williams will be pleased to learn he is able to be at work again after a tonsil operation, ‘ A R e Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kirk an nounce the birth of a daughter at the General hospital March 4, who has been named Sara Elizabeth. ¥ . *® " ¥riends of Robert H. Dunlap, son of Prof, and Mrs. M. D. Pun lap will be pleased to learn he has recovered from an injury to an eye. . * » * The friends of Mr. H. G. Moon will be sorry to learn of his con tinued illness at his home on Pu lla.ski street. Xs * e Mr. Harold Mathews'lefy Wed nesday for an extended visit to Brungwick. He will be the guest of “Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hverette and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eberhardt 5{3 s % = Friends of Miss Gladys Pye will regret to learn of her continued illness ‘at her home on Oglethorpe avenue. t L - * Friends of Mr. C. C. Shackel ford will be sorry to learn he has Ibeen ill for several days and un able to be out. | Rk W ' Mrs. N. M. Bowman of Winder has returned ~to her home after medical treatment in General hos pital. eg T T g g R 8 f - R e & L L Poe . R "{:\ ) G SR T S e SR L Towd C & found % 4 outmy | trouble — 4 « -, and it was all so simple . . . my physician said I had no organic dis ease, but I did have what is so commonly and truth fully ‘called a low per centage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. It didn't take S.B.S. very long to get my blood back up to normal . . . and as my strength and energy re turned my skinclearedup.” Mrs. Robert Hetterly and daugh ter have left General hospital and are at home to friends. / * % ¥ Mr. William Dunn is in General hospital for medical treatment. * L] - Friends of Mr. R. O. Smith of Crawford will' be sorry to learn that he is in General hospital for medical treatment. * * * Simon Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Michael, received treat ment at General hospital Wednes day for a broken arm. - - - Miss Addeye Bowman, Miss Eva Evans and Miss Ruby Chrystal spent Wednesday in Atlanta. - - - Mrs. Joseph Sluder of Asheville arrives in a few days to visit her sister, Mrs. C. J. Decker. Mrs. Sluder has many friends here ‘who always welcome her most cordiz,,h .~ % = Friends of Miss Alice Yearwood will regret to learn that she is ill with a severe cold. » . e Friends of Miss Shirley Orr will be pleased to learn that she is improving from an illness of sev eral days. * % % Mrs. Roy Wallace, Misses Lottie Lou and Ladye Sue Wallate of Rutledge were among the visitors here this week. | - ® Miss Harriet Chick and Miss Betty Chick of Monroe will be among the visitors here for the dunce Friday evening. ™ * s Mrs. Gordon Carson, Miss Car olyn Carson and Mr. Gordon Car son, jr., -arrive Saturday for a week-end “visit. |e * s Mrs. Frederick Rahr is spending a few days in Savannah with friends. . | | Ry Ain® S & ; ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel, jr., of Marietta spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson. The happy occasion was Mr. Hodgson's birthday, which was ceebrated with a lovely fam ily dinner. * % = Friends of Miss Frances San ders will regret to learn she is ill with measles. * e - Miss Sarah Thurmond is in Ath ens' for severdl days. . = v Mrs. Scott Speaks To Parent-Education Group at Chase St. The first meeting of the Parent- Education group of Chase Stree{ schooi met yesterday afternoon at the school. .Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott ¥poke on “The Family, Its Contribution to Society.” ‘The next meeting wiil be held at the same place at three o‘clock next Wednesday afternoon. The sz)jeat under discussion will be “Our 'Problems Today”. In the poen forum immediately following Mrs. - Scott's lecture individual problems will be discugsed and case studies cited. A cordial invi tation to attend the meeting is ex tended to all who are interested WINTER'S_ r 7 _=\ HAN(?I- vy OVER" & A STUFFY HEAD robs yglu of sldeep To Bearsou besd [NERIEES quickly’ use the Nose &Throat convenient neW NCiihdbd THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Two Ladies Are ] Circle Hostesses 7 Mrs. W. W. Edwards’and Mrs. Glenn Harper Hos tesses to Circler The regular montbly meeting of the 'Lenora Fowler circles of Young Harris church was held Monday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Edwards on Harris street. Mrs. Wallace Bell, circle leader, presided and led@ the devotional, using as her scripture Genesis 25th chapter. She used as her subject, “The Importance of Quiet Meditation.” Her talk was very helpful and inspiring. After a few minutes of quiet, Miss Ina Dillard led in prayer. 8 2 The committee chairman (gave interesting reports of the activi ties of the circle. ¢ Miss Ina Dillard, Christian so cial relations chairman, urged the members to send any books they might have to the library for the prisoners in the Clarke county jail. Mrs. Walton conducted the Bible study. The first through the eighth chapter of Romans was studied. Her talk was greatly en joyed by all present. She urged each of the members to study the Book of Romans, for in this book is found so many in teresting facts that applies to church people of today. Sixteen members were present and Mrs. Clarence Fulcher was an appreciated visitor. The meeting was closed by all members repeating the Lord’s prayer. During the social half-hour Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Glenn Harper, joint hostesses, served delicious refreshments and Mrs. Dick Thompson delighted those present with severdl piano selections. M. Holliday Is " Hostess To Class First Methodist Woman’s Bible Class Guests of Mrs. A. C. Holliday Group ithree, of which Mrs, G. A. 'Tucker is Ileader, held the} March meeting of the Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist Sunday school at the home of Mrs. A. C. Holliday, on Hill street, Tuesday afternoon with a large ‘ number present. ‘ A wealth of jonquils and golden calendula, artistically arranged in green bowls, formed a colorful setting throughout .the attractive* home, Due t, the absgence of the presi dent, Mrs. C. L.. Upchurch, who, to the regret of the entire class, has moved to her new ‘home in Thomson, the vice-president, Mrs. Max Hubert, most ably filled her place. A letter bhearing the signature of all present was later sent Mrs. Upchurch. Deviating from the usual proce dure the 'devotional preceded the business session. Mrs. R. E. Foster brought the Bible message. Reading from Mat thew 16, 20-%8, she laid particular stress on the theme, “What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul. # ! What ig one busy doing? Mrs. Foster agked. Is what one is busy doing worth while? Does gne think méiore of spiritual rather than ma terial things? That one is alive today is proof positive that God has something for every one to do. . Bach new day is a gift from God. What will one do with it? A- merchant takes stock of his gonds once a year. -So every one should check up on one’s spiritual life. 2 } Wha¢ standard shall one be measured by? One should ask God to take all malice and envy out of the heart; keep one's mouth clean and not say anything unkind about people. Let one say or do nothing that is not true. Be pa tient, mereciful, kind, faithful, and live a life-that will be a hlessing to every one. Mrs. Foster concluded her mes sage with a number of beautiful selections from = Anna Robertson Brown's book;,’ “What is ~Worth While.” ¥ollowing the routine of busi ness, a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. C. W. Jones, chairman <f the finance committee, introduced a novel and wunique method of raising some much needed cash. Organizing the c¢lass into a “Bunch of Suckers.,” each one was given an orange and asked after “sucking” the orange to pay a penny for every seed found. ~ Mrs. J. P. Ingram counting twenty-two seeds won the prize, a pot holder. . - , As March ocommemorates St Patrick’s day, a number of Irish anecdotes were related by wvarious ones. 2 At the conclusion of the meeting dainty sandwiches with tea were served by thes group hostesses Mrs. G. A. Tucker, Mrs. A, C. Holliday, Mrs. Carrie Hall, Mrs. J. C. Graham, and Mrs. E. R Harris. v Mrg. E. J. Bondurant, a mem bher of the group. was providenti ally prevented from being present A number of visitors gave addi tional pleasure to the afternoon. - L 4 - OSCAR BROWN AUXILIARY MEETING IS CANCELLED The regular meeting of the Col. Oscar J, Brown Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans will not be held Friday because of the Patrio tic program which will be given at Memorial hall at 4 o'clock, by the American .Tegion Auxiliary and the Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary. All members are urged to be present at this special pro- MRS. ANNIE CRAY HONORED BY MRS. TAYLOR WITH TEA Mrs. John Taylor entertained at r@ small but beautiful tea Wednes rday afternoon, honoring of Mrs. Annie Gray, in happy celebration Lot her seventy-fifth birthday anni versary, inviting twenty - five friends of the honor guest who joined in affectionate felicitation for one of the season’s-loveliest oceasions. A beautiful color scheme of gold and white was carried out in the decorations with golden jonquils, ahd Roman hyacinths, artistically arranged throughout the ' rooms. The tea table was overlaid with a lace cloth and handsomely ap pointed with the same flowers and a lovely embossed cake bpearing 75 tiny candles. Delicious refreshments wer e served during the happy afternoon and Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. J. K. Patrick and Miss Irma Booth, Affectionate . good wishes and congratulati-ns showered Mrs, Gray wh, is so dearly loved by her wide circle of friends, who re-‘i membered her so beautifully on | this outstanding oeccasion, | . v | ¢ \ Mrs. Jenkins Attends | Bessie Tift Sessions Of Missionary Umon‘ .This week Mrs. John W. Jen-‘ kins is among those attending the annual meeting of the Geor gia Baptist Woman's Missionary Union at Bessie Tift college. Mrs. Jenkins was president of the Wo- Mm«n’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church in 1921 and has long been in demand as a speaker to women's religious or ganizations. “She is serving as chairman of the Messages Com ‘mittee at this week’s meeting 12 :_E“orsyth. Mrs. Ben S. Thompson, of Madison, is state president of the Batist W. M. U. }“ Mrs. Jenkins is a trustee of !Bessie Tift college, and was for 'merly head of the biology depart ment of the college, having suc ceeded in that position her distin guished teacher, ' the late Miss 'Bernice Jenkins, of the Boyce ‘Thompson Institute for Biological 'Research in Yonkers, N. Y. WOMEN OF WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH TO PRESENT TWO PLAYS The West End Baptist church Women's Missionary Society will give two plays Thursday at the Community House, - corner of Chase street and Nantahala ave nue. The first play will start at 7:30 o’clock and five cents admis sion will be charged. 4 Those taking part in the plays, which are entitled “Cora’s Callers” and “Waiting for the Train,” are as follows: Dorsey Carter, Mrs. Franks, Florrie Aaron, Mrs. Sid ney ‘Burgess, Mrs. N. A. Hem rick, Miss Frances Tolbert, Mrs. Sid Carter, Mrs. Nora Avery, Miss Elsie Aaron, Sidney Carter, Lil lian Tolbert, Clifford Aaron, Miss Katherine Scott and Mrs. Harry Joiner. 5 { . ® ® LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE WORK CLUB MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Lumpkin Street Needlework club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Pa‘man at 4:00 o'clock. All members cordially in vited. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Mrs. Claud Moon, who fell asleep “one year ago March 6. A dear one from us is gone, The voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our hearts That never can be filled. Jesus came and took her To a better land we know, But when we heard that she was dead, Our hearts did overflow. Oh! the pains of our hearts When we saw her dear face, Then we knew we had to part, No one could take her place, | Your death brought pain and sor row;: 1 Our eyes were filled with tears, Her work on earth ended Near the age of fifty-two years FRIENDS. et ot SO S iS, S R P BB 3 . From Our Group of . P 3 "", 0/ g ;,:59.' Cinema W AP Fashions* B % e asnions L A 8 Frock to be worn B S %&; | by Adrienne Ames ¥ _SFES ;%’% in George White’s gg e “Scandals” A & [ g S * Cinema Fashions are copies of expensive de signs worn by real stars in real pictures. This navy and white print is a reproduction of the famous Miss Ames'! MICHAEL'S $¢ 9 e g e Military Ball At Athens Hi Friday Two Hundred Invited; Miss Elsie Peace, Majoh Kimbreli to Lead QOut The Military Ball of the Athens Hill schcol R, O. T. C. unit will be held Friday night at the Ath ens Country club. The ball will stary at 9 o'clock. About 200 invitations have been issued and a large number of high school and college students are ex pected to attend. The lead-out will come at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Hlsie Peace !and Cadey Major Bob Kimbrell will lead. ’ Jack Dale and his orchestra wil! furnish the music and there will be four no-preaks during the eve ning. o Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs B. M. Grier, Lt. Colonel and Mrs 1. K. Smith, Sergeant and Mrs. D. L. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner, \ : The intermission will be at 11:30 o'clock and the festivities will come to a close at 12:30 o'clock_ Well Known Oconee County Woman Dies Suddenly Tuesday Mrs, Ti. H. Poulnott, 88. died at her residence in Watkinsville Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after a sudden illness. ‘ Funeral setvices were ‘heldl Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at Huff cemetery, conducted by Rev. Carl Stanley, pastor of the Watkinsville Methodist church. Interment - was by MecDorman- Bridges. ~ Surviving Mrs. Poulnott are two ‘daughters,” Mrs. W. W. White head, Watkinsville, and Mrs. Emmett Lee, Saratoga Springs, N. }Y.;' three step-sons, E. M. Poul nott, Watkinsville; W. A. ﬂPoul ‘nott, Asbury Park, N. J., and S. Poulnott, Athens. Eleven grand children. and four great-grand ‘children. i ~ Mrs. Poulnott .was born in Clarke county but moved to New York as a young girl. She married W. H. Rix there'and lived in that state for forty years. She returned to AVatkinsville . following Mr. Rix'’s death and married J. B. il"oulnott, who died in 1912, | For a good many years she op erated a business in Watkinsville and owned and operated several farms. She was a member of the Methodist church and had a wide circle of friends who greatly ad 'mired her.: Mrs. Poulnott was one of the loldest citizens: of Oconee county land, until she _became. an invalid several years ago, took a promi nent part "in " the affairs of her community . Among her other church activities,. she taught a Sunday school class at what was formerly known as “Bone Town,” now known as Poplar Springs. Business Girls Give Minstrel Friday P.M. A minstrel show will he present ed by the Business irl's club Fri day night at Whitehall school. The admission will be 10 and 15 cents, with’ the proceeds being used to help send delegates to the Busi ness Girls’ conference in June at Camp Nakanawa, Mayland, Ten nessee, ) The minstrel will feature many popular skits, jokeks by end men and ‘interlocutor; and many other events., The show:is entirely dif ferent from that presented by the Business Girls' at various schools a few weeks ago, Charles Butler,” jr., only son of the late Charlie Butler, arrived this afternoon for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs Starr Smith on Prince avenue. Mr. Butler's par ents were former Atheniang and have many friends here.- who will e glad of the opportunity to re inew their acquaintance with their son. The friends of Mrs. J. T. Loyd, will regret to learn of her contin ued illness at her home on College avenue, - ; e Face the Music in €8 ' (el B-rlar) l_m-“—-—x?k%a e l—‘—_%; ; - 2 B-Flat Garters started all the excitement. Then came these stockings, made especially to go with them. And that old bug-bear . . . ‘‘bumpy garter look’ . . . is completely overthrown! The effect is even smoother and flatter when you wear B-Flats with these amazingly comfortable narrower-topped McCallum’s. B-Flats. 1.00 McCallum Hose 1.35 Michael’ For Your"Wi.ndsv\;kpl'"ﬁf ng, , Fashions L ‘w“v (4 y / '§weeps you®into Spring e& . - ; - SR B ‘ X i R 4 \ ¥ s g iR R 5} fe Y e 4 H e-3 3. B M -'i'.’)/‘fﬁ Eos e g e e A s | 2 Y BPPO PR SR S SO XK 4 CHIC 4 ;';.;,{.;4;::;:-:-,;:;{:'.;;:»*::;:;:;f;;'—;_“-:;:- Oe e iy e oY i 5 o et e 0 S AR 7 Ai B " B e S R ! S ot i A % = ,_ ?e? b ;;:z‘\v’ A g«,’, R e PR A AR SR SR i .LRi gt ol S L o € '¢?u_;¢;22§ i & 80l ";‘ BN B ¥ i Rk ) R e w 2 ] : & Sy &AR iy 25 3 ? $ R PR PACEHNT ] TN R iR Be PR Le D R s 3 RS G nsy Gt GNNT At A W F e SSFSAR ‘. L’ S ,%? G E . R e et fi B B G 1 R ] : eSR o v KRGS LRI | E TR Ni n »55%:«- e @ R R PR BB BK L e S% 1 ) NGBO 4 e _uf: R r/‘::._ i W :S::i_ﬁ.k’,. e e e i Bn s o BB S H A R 7 R RS oo Gl i S Wy - ~N Here's YOUR shoe! Grey leather tipped ties to match the Kiltie gives the throat of this grey Porette ¢ shoe that smart “windswept” look . « « perforations and all-leather heels add the last word in dash to this new *Connie Creation. Also in @ Black. b R *Copyrighted y - o JACQUELINE SHOE SALON ¢ —STREET FLOOR— : - elßx " ) . ) & ;;5' ; \\ ¥ e LN o ~ %))// \\, o ?‘h/& ' ; R.M ’7‘"' o . )>//)(((( D, R B e / C =Y \)_" ) \ / S~ 7 : %//7‘ AN R\J 3 . N~ 4 : YES, all about your face, and how to make it more beautiful. Eyes starry .. .skin ex« quisitely smooth and lovely. ' : A representative of Kathleen Mary Quinlan, direct’ from her New York Salon, will be at our Toilet Goods Department to tell you exactly how to do it. Three More Days, March 8,9, 10 Quick! Get those dates on your engagement pad! _ “About Face!” Sounds like a military command. It' is important enough to bring’ you here in “double quick time.” And when you leave... it.Ls,_‘_;:Forwav.rgi,j March!”...to new loveliness.y” g $5 Worth of Cosmetics for $2 For this week only, with any purchase of Kathleen Mary Quinlan cosmetics amount= = ‘ing to $2, a $3 jar of the famous Straw berry Cream mask will be given, FREE! Only three more days are left! o . § = A““i ichaet s PAGE THREE Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. L. A. Mathews of Elberton were visi tors here Wednesday. .