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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1934)
¢RIDAY, APRIL 6, 1084, Mardi Gras Ball Is Given Tonight phi Mu Sorority Host as Brilliant Dance in Physi cal Education Ruilding Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Mu sorority Wwill be host .at a Mardi cras ball at the Physical Educa tion huilding Friday nighttrou g to 1 o'clock. : ey Chap 'ones are to be Mrs. Bur ton Ferguson, Miss Mary Rosen platt, Mrs. Lee B. Bradberry and members Of the faculty. - % Three no-breaks and a leadout in which active members and pledges of the chaptes will partici pate, will be among the features. In the true Marq‘,GmlmmV (he walls will be lined with gro tesq masks and figures with the Mardi Gras colors, orange,;m and lavendar, predominating. The gancers will whirl about the big pall to the straing of music fur nished by Jack Dale and his ‘Geor’.‘ gia Bulldogs. f gl Phi Mus and inelr escorts will heM;“-y Adams and Joe Howell, Carolyn Anderson and Clyde Jar dine, Mary Bach and Frank Lee, Mary Bickerstaff and " Jim m y putch, Alberta Booth and Dan gage, Ruth Brannon and Nat de jarnette, Dorothy Braswell and Bernard Ramsey, Gene Brooks and Milton Richardson, Anita Butts and Jimmy Pert, Sarah Calloway and Perry Wheeler, Rosa Carson and Pete Latimer. A Winifred Clark and Dick Paul con, Sue Downing and Wade Hoyt, Mary Eckford and Sam At- Minson, Madge Durden and Roy Bowen, Mary Cobb . BErwin and Bunny Neighbors, Mary Lamar Frwin and John Q. West, Nancy Fitzgerald and Ben Askew, Lillian Forbes and John McKnight, Mar tha Haffey and Harry Harmon. Dorothy Haines and Howar d parks, Mary Harley and Harold Andrews, Margaret Harrell and Curtis Carter. : Adele Helmer and John Brown, Mary Holloway and Clayton Jones. gidney Hunt and Ed Cook, Sarah King and Gordon Robinson, Flor ence Hancock and Bobby Hodgson, Henrijo Hudson and Beb. Snelling, Virginia Jacobs and IListon Peo ples, Agnes Jarnagin and Walter gams, Lee Little and Jesse Spier, Nelsie Long and Dan O'Callaghan, Martha Lowe and R. P. Ludwig, Ruth McClatchey jand Frazier Bid |on. Mary McCormick and Tom Do gier, Jane McKinnon and W. W. Baker, Belle Meador and Duncan RBurnet, Ann Middleton and Jack Griffeth, Margaret Miller and Litt Glover, Mary Mmnllina and Johnny Jones, Catherine Murry and Fred Harrison, Mary Myers and Selman Fortune, Frances Napier and John Napier, Ray Neal ‘and Clarence Nalley, Anna Newton and Billy Taylor. : Mary Elizabeth Nix and John Hagermann, Dorothy O'Neal and Ben Camp, Laura Ann Phinizy and Albert Wier, Betsy .Powell mg, John West, Josephine Rlley an J. D. Todd, Margaret Riley and Leonard Todd, Sue Rollins and Mac Crenshaw, Nellie Rucker, Ger hardt Paul, Betty Schilling and Alex Ashford, Meta Shaw and Ludwell Pierce, KErnestine Shers ouse and Harry Hopkins, Sarah Shipp and Reed Horne, Celeste Smith apnd Tony Solms. s Idawee Springer and Harold Hunter, Frances Starbuck and Charlie Pattom, Ida Touchstane and Reed Manley, Matilda Treze vant and Frank Lindsey. ’ Laura West and Rodney Cohen, Elizabeth Whitaker and George Vickery, Katherine Williams and : Schyler Clark. Sarah Williamg and. Chap pell Mathews, Grace Winston and Bob Stephens. Patsy: “Woodruff. °nd Billy McWilliams, Mary Wright and Mac Fowler. Louise Wynn and ‘Den Waterbury. S BLUNT-GORDON Centering -very cordial interest Wwas the marriage this morning ot Miss Margaret Juanita Blunt, and Mr. James A. Gordon, Jr., which Wag solemnized at the home of Dr, 8. J. Cartledge, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, who -afe ficiated at the quiet but beautiful ceremony, : g e The only attendants “were the bride’s sister Migs Louise 3!@? and Mr. John F. Moon, The attrac tive living room made a - lovely setting. decorateq in spring flow frS. The many friends of the voung couple are extending very tordial congratulations. hamt A *-- . 2 WORLD CLUB HAS : EASTER EGG HUNT The boys. and girls. of the Oco oo Street Methodist ¢ hufch World tlub enjoyed 5 lovely Easter egg hunt Wednesday afternoon at the tharming home of Mrs. €. J.. Jones. Thare were 21 members Present and several visitors. Many Rimes were played and a good time was haq by all, -- - Z Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McWhorter And Mrs. T, @. Allbright of Win der were the guesty Thursday of Urs. C. D, MeNelile. ¢e e : Mrs. Hugh Hubbard and littl Sn, Bobby, have left General hos- Pital, tq feturn to their home, ¢ s i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams re tirneq Friday fg:% and oher points in Wiorida. L * * o Friendg of Miss Elizabeth A'??éf'z 1o Will regret to ‘fshen she is M with a colg, - i T S 9 Mr. ang Mrs. R. M. Rigdon of Jefterson attended the Institute of Publie Affairs helaq wfilm M Thursday at; the University B Ceowiis . Fresheng the mouth . 0 . -~soothesthethroat 3 0\ )\ / W LT Patis Styles Become “Protile - . Consciq?us”; Capes To Be Good Sloping Yokes and Raglan Sleeves Supplant Square- Shouldered Vogue By ROSETTE. HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Correspondent PARIS—The newess styles; have ‘acquired an altogether new; com plex*~they have become mrofile conseious, As a mdtter jof faet “profile” promises t 0 beé-ome g very hackneyes word in erms of dressmaking ere long, r’hereas. before, & dress had its Arresting points .centered at the fifont, the back, .the .skirt. cut, the ‘waistline or the necckline, today it has to be seen and judged’ “en profile”. If, therefore, your spring’ outfit is generally :snub-nased, ;50 /to speak, and without relief, you will be all wrong, sarterially -speaking, ; Lelond’ finds a eertpglm gimilitude. in profile between the old romana tic. figures that adorned Jthe bows of ships and his new slilhouette, It is true that his new models give one the impression of a movement floating ahead of the wearer in place of the old clinging lines. This iz even more apparent, of course, in his evening gowns,’ day clothes showing this effect in a more re strained manner, While basically the silhouette hag undergone no drastic .change, there are changes in details that as usual make last year's styles look completely wrong. The top of the figure, for example, is as soft and feminine as.the square-shouldered, militaristic styles of last year were hard to look at and to wear. The -couturiers §eem to have come to a. tacit accord: to defy the pro moters of stuffed, square should ers..and have gone to .the other extreme with their sloping yokes and almost wuniversal adoption of the raglan sleeve. Bodices, while as wsoft and feminine as you please, underline the natural ecurves. This gives them a quaint late Victorian 'look, which is emphasgized by sleeve fullness massed just above or just below the elbow. The waist, too, {is clearly de fingd. Some couturjers adopt a higher-in-front mowvement; others drop the belt below the normal line at the back. Combined with fullness concentrated at the front or back, this qlso contributes to the new profile of the mode. Capes have definitely establish ed themselves and will be almest as popular, if not more so, than ‘the loose swagger coat, especial ly with women whom the tailored suit does not flatter. For the young and slim, there are youth ful skirts and jackets with amus ing short-sleeved blouses, all frilly and fluffy. Jackets of the Nor folk persuasion, complete with pockets and belts, assume a very modern look on an old theme. There is a distinet reminiscence of the 1900°s in the long after neon sgown launched by Lanvin, cdn'mT,e%gd by a large picture hat. It “differs from the cocktail-dress in.. that it wusually boasts of long sleeves and a moderate neckline, instead of the decollete back which distingulshed many end-of-ithe day creations. . Worn. with a long or three-quarters loosely-fitted coat of plain fabrie, these dresses set a new style for formal afternoon wear. b The glittering evening gown, in sequins or paillettes, indicate an PERSONAL MENTION . Dr, and Mrs. Jack Wooster of Chapel Hiil, N.. C., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Wooster on Dear ing street. : s L MR e Mrs. E. I. Smith has returned from an extended visit to Dr. and Mrs. :Albert Rayle of Atlanta. Her friends will be delighted to learn she '{s very much improved trom an accident several weeks ago. Mr. E. I. Smith, jr., motored qver for his mother Wednesday. -. » 9 . Miss Annie Hawkins of Com nierce was among ‘the visitors here Thursday. s L e Friends of Miss Shirley Orr are delighted to leayn that she has re covered from a light attack of measles. W £ *s e ‘Mrs. G. ‘W. Joiner went over to Atlanta Monday called there by the serious illness.of hev mother, Mrs. E. E. Waters, &4 .. 8 » «Miss -Martha Heywood spent Thursday in Atlanta. ¢- . ® Mrs.. Helen Joseph leaves to night for New York after an.ex tended visit to Mrs. J. B. Joel at the Georgian Hotel, ¢ .« % ® Mrs. L. H. Mathews of Elber ton spent Thursday in the city. ::« % ® Mrs., M. Barton ,f Bowman was in the city shopping Thursday. - . " Friends of Miss Louise Rhoads will ‘regfet to learn that she is confined t, her home with meas les. to For Hard Coughs or Colds That Worry You _Creomulsion is ade to give supreme help for coughs or colds It combines 7 helps in one—the best helpy known to science. It is for ~ But careful people, more and more use it for every cough that starts, No one knows where a cough may lead, No one can tell which factor will do most. That ‘depends on the type of cold. i _.Creomulsion costs a little more than lesser helps. But it means the utmost help. And it costs you nothing if it fais to bring the quick relief you seek. Your drufflat %‘M&s‘tt. Use it for safetys | NS (adv.) - WL R e e R 4‘ GRS Z SR S ST O T T o T e R R Eo R el e R B . vy . 4 R . gA Bt e ?,’?;,‘;’;,/;% e S S EE E. s X Ee A v I e Ny E ,‘:&,;‘? I IR R T L IR . LTt B L T A . it e P : )f\‘ R i i G e . e 5 B 3 (.’ ig;_*& £228 SRS /’% e R < B R s, g fi = e b 4;'//% gt b B R i Gl o . o SRR i g v SRR S iR g @ Mainbocher’'s frock of black wool en, with a wide sash of black and white failie emphasizes spring’s style points — sashes, bows and color contrasts. attempt t, return to the siren or ‘“vamp” type of dress for formal functions. Cut on sheath-like lines and completed by a train, as all the coming season’s evening gowns are, they are destined to the proud possessor of g perfect figure. ! Feathers of every description adorn not only hats but sleeves, lscarfs and capes. Molyneux's 'ostrich capes or ostrich-trimmed ‘evening wraps are as sure of suc ‘cess as his barnyard-feather capes proved to be last season. The de lightfully light and airy appear ance of these delicately tinted os trich feathers is well suited to summer nights. Belts are even ,more important this season than last. With many simple dresses, they represent both the contrasting celor note and the touch of fantasy and originality demanded of modern fashions. The newest are fash oined of such, K unusual mediums as cellophane, silver and gilt wire, lacquered straw plaited and torsaded, twine an raphia dyed in vivid colors, and knitted or plaited, not to speak of the plainer box-calf, Russian leather and Chanel's patent leather belts bestarred with diamante. Buckles are fantastic or cu bistic, or merely original, but geldom just a buckle. They snap, they clip or d, other intricate things, and the more unusual they are, the quicker they will be adopted. Miss Margaret Bond left today for Savannah tg visit Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bond. * % = Friends of Kenneth Kay are de lighted to learn that he has re covered from a lengthly illness. *® > - Room eleven of the Chids Street seventh grade welcomes Hazen Boeth, recently moved here from Springfield, Mass. * ® ¥ Friends of George Nixon will re gret to learn that he is confined to his home with measles. . % = Friends of Chester Jarrett will be sorry to learn that he is ill with measles. oJalald * = 3 Friends of Miss Jane Scott will regret to learn that she is confined to her home with measles., * = * The many friends of Miss Dor othy Davison .are delighted to learn that she has recovered from a recent attack of measles. s B 8 ~ Miss Martha Burch was a re cent visitor in Watkinsville. * - * Friends of Mrs. Harry Bailey are ‘delighted to learn that she has re covered from a recent illness. y- - - ' Friends of little Harold Maguire [are glad to learn that he has re covered from a recent attack of 'measles. f . ~ Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Moss II ileave Saturday for Cordele to visit [.ijs. Moss’'s mother, Mrs. Clarence H. Cubbage. I* s @ ~ Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greensboro spent Thursday in the city with her mother, Mrs. Robert Toombs Dußose. - % =¥ Mrs. Alice Towns, Mrs, Lena Williams and Mrs. Tom Comer of Athens were guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. E. Randolph of Jefferson. .. Mr, and Mrs. E. Parker Dodge, Jr., of New York will arrive Satur ‘day to spend several days with Mrs. Dodge’s sister, Mrs. C. K White. 2. % * Mrs. Arthur Griffith, of Atheng lis visiting Miss Sue Burnett at her ‘home on Peachtree road and wil act as matron of honor in the ‘marriage of Miss Burnett and 2& Tradewell Davis on 3:,uur-1i THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Loyal Philathea Class Holds Meet Monthly Business Meet ing Is Held at Home of Mrs. Rufe Turner . The monthly business meeting of the Loyal Philathea class of ‘the First Christian church was held held Monday night, April 2, at the homeé of Mrs. Rufe Turner on Cobb street, . . The meeting was opened with some of the class songs. A chapter jir our Missionary book was read by Polly Bowden. The following talks were given: Impossible Camp —by Helen Parr; Antonio Prepares and Shares—by Una Rumsey; 1 Am Your Leisure Time—by Eth ‘elvn Cook. - It was decided .that we have a picture made of the Philathea class, ‘Sunday, Aperil 21, Mrs. Brown read a most inter esting letter from a teacher of a Philathea class in Atlanta. Minutes of the last meeting were read. All quilt squares are to be in by the next meeting. The Secret Serv ice committee was discussed. After the business part of the meeting delicious refreshments ‘were served, There were fifteen i‘present. The next meeting to be ‘held with Mrs. Brown. —CONTRIBUTED., ‘ . - > How To Release . Children From 6 ¢ » False Friends Taking a child away from a false friend calls for tact and strategy, as Olive Roberts Bar ton points out in this article in her Child Training series. By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When a mother takes thg atti tude that her children are always getting the worst end of it, it will react against them. It soon gets to be known that Jimmy and Jean have some one to fight their battles. And as a rule this pair will be ashamed of it. Even though justified, and at times it most certainly is, they will be distressed about their mother calling up the teacher every week, or Dickie Jones’ mother, or the gym instructor. As a matter of fact there aren’t many such mothers. Most of us are careful of interference. And as a matter of fact, it is to the careful mother this article is addressed-—the mother who leans over backwards not to interfere, Hands Off Attitude It has been drilled into parents now for some little time that they must keep hands off. They must ‘let the children fight their ovgr‘g ‘battles with their playmates, shake down to circumstances, and develop their social rights alone. But I contend that the parent can do harm as well as good by keeping out of the picture en tirely . o It won’t be neceéssary to become a chronic Kkicker, or a front door dragon, to do a little quiet ob serving and learn a few facts about our children‘s friends, es peciaily if for some unknown rea son the boy or the girl seems to be unhappy. ‘ To do it quietly is best. What we must avoid if possible is shak ing his faith in other children, As it happens, it is often the friend he is most devoted, to who is do ing him the most harm and mak ing him genuinely‘unhappy. There is a type of child who demands a vassal, a shadow, a devoted slave. He (or she) will choose this satellite from among those who admire him. I think this David and Jonathan friendship none too admirable. It works | at times without much harm, but if the dominant one demands and accepts too much sacrifice from the other, it isn't fair. The trouble is that the selfish child has the power to wound the other thtough is devotion and will ~do so very often, without mercy. If another child comes along who can be more of use at the moment, the faithful little shadow will be ditched without a thought. Then follows heart break. His happy days will be those in which the king (or the queen) smiles. His miserable days, those in which he is ruthlessly cast aside Mhen the glightest excuse offers. When he is needed again he is whistled back and goes running. The sun is out once more. ‘ Breaking Friendship It is a difficult situation, for it must be recognized that this false friend bhas grown real roots in the child’s affection. To tear them out ruthlessy.can have most cruel and . unfortunate results. Such emotion cannot be blown up with dynamite. And besides, any criti cism of his god may only fix his devotion more firmly. To try by strategy to take his interest away is bétter. To fill his time busily and happily with vital new interests that will in clude another pleasant child and exclude the selfish one is a good plan. After a while the thing will settle itself, but for a while the tyrant may be disgruntled and. mean—therefore to spare our boy or girl from another unpleasant reaction, diplomacy and deliber ateness are very necessary. No ‘one must suspect what we are abaut. - * DON'T FEAR MOTHERHOOD Mrs. F. T. Fuller of 531 Carter St., Orlando, Fla., ) said: ‘“‘Before the arrival g of my little girl I became R nervous, felt weak and P tired out, had dizzy spells, i.::.'.'.f,::E: headaches and was very i i restless. I took Dr. Pierce's T Favorite Prescription and i was much improved: It : strengthened me in many ways. T gve birth to a fine healthy baby.” Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35, “We Do Our Part.” PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST NEWS ITEMS Dr, A. Chamblee, president oi Bessie Tift College, will speak a.f the 8 .o'clock service Sunday eve ning. Dr. Chamblee is a magne: tic speaker and the general publig is invited to hear him. All the Bessie Tift graduates are invited to meet him at the close of the service, 1 .Dr, T. W, .Tippty will speak al the First Baptist ctmrch at Winder Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Worker's Counecil of the Sunday School officers and teachers. The friends of Miss Edna Arch. er will be delighted to learn that she is greatly improved and hopes to be out again within a few days The friends of Mrs, Gordon, the mother of Mrs. H. E. McKinney and Miss Katherine Gordon, will be delighted to learh that she con tinues to improve folowing a re cent operation. . The Joy Class, Mrs. C. R. Lucky, ‘teacher, held their monthly busi ness meeting at the home of Lucile Crowley with Mrs. W. C, Jordan as hostess. Twenty-four members of the class were present. The program over the Baptist Radio Hour will be conducted hy Prof. H. H, Shiflett and members of* his school at Whitehall. Mr. P. 'S. MeCune was taken tc the Georgia Baptist Hospital this week. His condition is still very serious. " The friends of Mr. Eugene Wil liams will regret to learn of his illness, : Miss Rozelle Gabel's friends are delighted to see her out after an illness of several days. i Mrs. A. T. Webb's friends will regret to learn of her illness with the measles. Mrs. J. . Adams who has been ill for the past ten days is doing nicely now. The Sunday School, Prof, L. P Green, supt., is planning to take 2 religious census of the city and would appreciate the cooperation of the people. Mrs. H. H. Shiflett who has been sick for several months is muech better and is ahle to be back at Sunday school and c¢hurch servive. Little Charlotte Lucky ig visit ing her grandmother in Augusta. The young married group of the B. Y. P, U. department has elect ed Mr. Wyatt Inglett as presidént and he is expecting at least fifty young people present Sunday night. The union will meet in the Men’s Bible class room. i There are 6,582.000 miled of high ways in the world. All ports of the Great Lakes hes come icebound at timeg in winter. Chihuahua ig the largest state in Mexico, "’& eSO o : LLLLLL y : llllll'fi@ ’ q : 3 °’s ey el Lt/ :*; THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR i & ¥Pi o : r: & v;@\' : ‘ s presents another e vast assortment "VRR '\, of NEW SILKS iy ) B ¥ YL It seems to be a suit o | season . . . but a suit e without scads of blouses %b&‘” & - is a cigarette without i g g VR a match! At Enough material for a eLI N lovely silk blouse costs o F& a 0 only abouta dollar. We § needn’t tell you of the ‘ /kflf@ &g | beauty of whole dress- G N es of these new silks— -8 . just come down and % @@% A e gee them! ‘?" g s Y oF i 1 P SRR T C Yard | ' 8 "'; £ 'lés' “:'};,.‘:7, fi! Y L . | N : Miss Mable Hedges ‘WA % Butterick Stylist, will Ja G Help You Plan Them ':?'»..l lf,’t"u vé%?t P e 4 W 4 nQO ' . A . ) . 4 6N Michael’s---Piece Goods Stage Is Brightest Lure to Children Of Harlem; Most of Them Plan to Be “Entutainuhs” in New York’s Hot Spots | ‘BY PAUL HARRISON ~ NEW YORK—Up in Harlem' it seems that all God's chill'un got theatrical ability , musical talent, 101’ educated féet. ~ Ask.almost any urchin on Lenox avenue what he's going to be, If he doesn't say “a entutainuh” or “a orch’stra player” it's probably be cause he already has had a taste of the legitimate theater as ong of the many little angéls in “The Green Pactures,” In that case he'll ey & Yastul’l. . Ask some sepia lass and she'll confide an ambition to dance in a night club, or.in the chorus of Lew Leslie’s annual “Blackbirds” on Broadway, or maybLe to sing in the celebrated Hall Joihinson choir .+ » Ask one of those amazingly lagile couples who haunt the Har ' lem dance halls every night and they'll tell you they're not there just to pleasure themselves; hut to practice for a turn in vaudeville or a spot in a cabaret. ; Before these eager children of the night are always shimmering mirages of names in ten-foot lights on Broadway, and tantalizing ‘re collections of Negro celebrities who have gone before. , . . Of Ethel ‘Waters, the dynamic songstiress who began in a tawdry little joint near Atlantic City and now makes more money .than any other mem ber of her race. . . . Of Cab Callo way, the orchestra leadey whose automobile hears more shiny chromium than a modernistic soda fountain, and whose wife brought $4,000 worth of clothes before they sailed for Burope a few weeks ago . . . Of the late Florence Mills whose obsequies resulted in a de monstration of me&s mourning sur passing even the hysteria of the Rudolph Valentino funeral. Boys Who Made Good Harlem knews all about Jules Bledsoe, Flo Ziegfeld's “Old Man River,” who gives high-brow con certs these days and divides his time between his suburban New York estate and many a salon in Europe . . . Paul Robeson has fared nearly as wel. And Duke Ellington, dusky classicist of Jjazz, has stirred staid critics to lavish superlative 'with his concerts abroad . . . Adelaide Hall, who speaks Jewish fluently, is the new star of the Cotton Club revue . ~ . Richard B. Harrison, De Lawd of “The Green Pastures,” is leading the all-Negro cast through the fifth year of that nation-wide tteatrical triumph ~ . . Josephine Baker, only a saffron memory in Gotham now, remains the high priestes f hi-de-ho in Paris, And an there’s Bill Robinson, honor “May.:' of Harlem anl probé the world’s greatest tap dance- Deeply religious and stron; ‘ce-conscious is “Bojan ig.\ea" i agon, and not eyen in the bla.s belt do they know the !ex;tem of his philanthropies. He i;ax Broadway's gratitude, too, for Pill has been known to cancel a | lucrative engagement to dance at a benefit for jobless performers .. . Harlem is mighty proud of Bill's $12,000 imported car, ~which !he. says he bougl't ‘because he lik ed its color. And there are all 'manner of legends about his gold lnlated revolver, presented by the police force. Harlem is sure that, like the Emperor Jones’ silver bul let, Bill's golden gun will keep him from ;all possible harm. Rendezvous of Celebrities For Bohemian soirees, complete with celebrities, entertainment, corn whiskey cocktails and buffet Jluneh, there's Georgette Harvey's place. It's a large apartment, dim ly lighted, and jammed after mid night with dusky folk whose names are well known on Broadway, and in music and art and letters. Even “Scotty,” who plays the piano here, has a role in the Theater Guild play, “They Shall Not Die.” Also at Georgette's, occasional ly, are famous white stars of the stage who like to wvisit Harlem without being ogled in the public hot-spots. Miss Harvey is a celebrity her self—or maybe an ex-celebrity — now mainly content to bask in the romantic aura of one who has traveled around ‘the world sung before royalty and even kep’' com p'ny with a Russian prince. Geor gette spent twelve years in Russia, and was among the entertainers’ occasionally marooned two or three days and nights W the Villa Rode by ‘the prolonged, solitary debauch es of Rasputin , . . She still sings still speaks Russian like a native, and vows that one of these days she's gonta set down and write a book. Over 100 Seed Loan Applications Already Made in Clarke Co. More than 100 seed loan appli cations have already been made by Clarke county farmers, according to Miss Virginia Wiillams, of the Emergency Crop Loan section. Many of these have been ap proved by the local committee and sent on to C. C. Roberts, field supervisor, who has to pass on them also. His headquarters are in Winder. Miss Williams announces that her office on the second floor of the court house is still open for applications, “She asks that all farmers desiring seed loans should see her in the next few days. The sheep population of the world is 500,000,000, or one-fourth as great as the human population. michael’s men’s store » L o 3 e A s PRy b S ) oS “ e :o B ¥ . e [ S, Y R el A et . o w 7 s ’r R W ) -~ . ’4“; ; :s}s} boy 2 %{“(j‘: ’ ' % jk., e % 4 /\%’f R > e&F " o f Y 8 T el Lo N VB e o ““4 o Roy [ W\ .. . ¢ G2o N . s T T Yy . , . Yy B B T BCNE o AR IR ° i, ¥y e | ;%aw o 0 & < By ".::: %‘?‘ 27 fv ’.M/ :’;E=i'},::- Kirschbaums S % - /o e ‘I O e 79 Society Brands For You ng Men-= [t isn’t a beauty prescription, but a new Michael’s Men’s Store Suit is practical ly guaranteed to make you look—and feel—years younger. Remember the formula for a well-dressed man: 1. Quality in Clothes; 2. Carefulness of Style; 3. A Michael’s Label. . Blues, Greys, Tans; * Stripes, Plaids * Single and Double- and Checks | Breasted Styles * Celanese Lined I PAGE THREE Athenian Is Named | Vice-President of University Actors Sims Bray, Atlanta, was elected president of the Umvemifr‘# Georgia Thalian-Blackfriars W’i matic club for ‘1934-35 at the am nual elections announced todwyiyf the club. i e Edward Hodgson, Athevng,Q fi%% elected vice president and Mar- guerite Palmer, Blythe, was made secretary, at the same meeting. Bray is a member of the Chi Psi social fraternity, the Glee club, the Commerce club, and a captain in the R. O. T. C. unit. He played the masculine lead in the first two shows to be presented by the com- 1 bined Thalian-Blackfriars Drama- % tic club, “Thunder in the Air” and “Perfect Alibi.” Vil Hodgson is & member of tha Kappa Alpha social fraternity, swimming team, Glee club, Mdm&é adjustant captain in the Umniver- «g sty R O I Couik This his ‘third year as a member of the Thalian-Blackfriars. G Miss Palmer ig a former mems ber of the old Teachers college dramatic club and became a mem= ber of the ‘Thalian-Blackiriard this year when the two clubs were merged. She played a role in the fall production of the club, “Beg gar on Horseback.” She is a mém ber of the Tau Epsilon Phi local social sorority. TR e Black-Draught Brings Refreshing Relief of Constipation Troubles o R TRy Lo N e Constipation produces many dis- % agreeable sensations, several of which are mentioned by Mr. TE“%‘ Stith, of -~ Boonville, Ind., who writes: .“I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught many years when needed for biliousness and other minor ills when a laxative was é needed. I have a tight feeling in ° my chest when I get bilious. 1 get dizzy and feel very tired, just i{* don’t feel like doing my work. After taking Black-Draught, I feel | much better. This is why I cson--“é tinue to use it when needed.” . . . Thedford’s Black-Draught is a good, purely vegetable laxative, obtainable for 25 cents a package. —(adv.)
