Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934,
iaura Rutherford Chapter Of U.D. C.
To Honor Mrs. T. W. Reed And Mrs.
paul Hadaway With Party On May 11
Mrs, T. W. Reed, state president
of the U. D. C. and Mrs. Paul
Hadaway, state corresponding sec
retary of that organization, will be
honored at & party May 11, given
py the Laura Rutherford chapter,
it was announced at the regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was held In the
home of MTS. George Thornton, and
Jovely spring flowers, artistically
arranged, were used in both the liv
ing and dining rooms where the
large number of members assembl
ed, Mrs. Thornton proving a most
delightful hostess.
Plans were made to hold the
party honoring the two state of
ficers in the home of ‘the late Dr
5 A Hunnicut. In selecting a
home with a real U. D € back
ground in which to give the party,
none is more fitting than the
nome of the late Dr. Hunnicutt, at
one time commander of the Cobb-
DeLoney camp of veterans.
The use of this bheautiful, digni
fied old home was very graciously
tended by the. three sisters now
Jiving there, Mrs. Hopkins, Misses
Mary and Sarah Hunnicutt. The
chapter is indebted to these ladies
and looks forward to this event.
Mrs. Reed presided at the Tues
dav meeting, opening with the us
ual order of ritual, salute to the
Flag and the Georgia song.
Mrs. J. A. McCrary, treasurer, who
had been away for four months,
was welcomed home, also three
new young lady members, Miss
Rosa Walker Mayne, Miss Betty
o'Kelley and Miss Kathleen Kytle.
Reports were given on the Mem
orial day exercises. In the absence
Art Association
To Hear Sculptor
In Talk Tonight
Unusual interest centers the
meeting of the Art association this
evening in the parlors of the Hol
man hotel on the second floor at 8
oclock. The feature of the occa
sion’ will be the address by - Mr.
Julian Harrig of Atlanta, who is ¢
sculptor of renown, with studio it
Atlanta. *
His address here this evening is
one of a series being sponored by
the local Art association. The se
ries of addresses and the presen
tation of worthwhile exhibits are
the two projects now being spon
sored by the Athens group.
Mrs. M. H. Pittard Is
Hostess to. Members of
Tuesday Sewing Club
The Tuesday Sewing club was
delightfully entertained by Mrs. M.
H. Pittard at her home on Univer
sity Drive yesterday afternoon,
The living room, where the club
met, wag decorated with gorgeous
bowls of white narcissi and tulips.
Sewing was enjoyed for an hour
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Pittard’s
gracious hospitality were Mrsi
Warren anier, Mrs, Ted Crowe,
Mrs. Harris Avery, Mrs. J. D. All
good, Miss Yulee Lanier, Mrs. W.
1. Hopkins, Mrs. Pat Gentry, Mrs,
Bud Minder, Mrs. Chester Tomlin,
Mrs. James Knowles and Mrs. A.
. Brooks. :
* * %
MRS. WELTNER HONOR
GUEST OF READING CLUB
" Mrs. Philip Weltner of Atlants
will be the honor guest of the
Thursday Morning Reading Thurs
day. Mrs, R. P. Brooks is enter
taining the club at her home on
West View drive #nd ask that all
members arrive promptly at 11
o'clock. Mrs. Weltner will be Mrs.
Brooks guest for the day Thurs
day.,
* L
P. T. A. PEABODY LABORATORY
SCHOOL POSTPONES MEETING
The May meetiug of the P. T. A.
of the Peabody Laboratory school
has been postponed from May 3
to May {7th.
- ®
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat
ton state president of the Garden
Club of Georgia and president of
the Athens Garden club left Tues
day with Mrs, Thomas RBerry of
Rome for Knoxville to attend the
southeastern diviplon of the Na
tional ‘council of the State Garden
clubs of Georgia and Tennessee.
® PERFORATIONS @
TINY WINDOWS—
That Open the Way
to Cool Summer
Chic!
;
‘“ .:" = L
£ 574
(s &
$2.85 to $5.85
Cool they are and smart! A
host of styles for street,
dress and sports. You'll find
these Brownbilts as thrill
ing in style as they are in
value,
e@) e
PRINCESS
BOOT SHOPPE
301 E. CLAYTON ST.
of the president, Mrs. Reed, from
the city, Mrs. Paul Hadaway, presi
ded at the exercises, and delivered
ja southern Cross of Homor to Mr.
lEmory Wood; also seven prizes of
I books and money to the winners in
the essay contest. Seven hundred
and eight essays were written,
Mr. Harold Patterson gave the
I!Vflemorial day address, answering
ithe question, “Why Have Memorial
‘Day?”
The Laura Rutherford chapter
has the distinction of having furn
isheq to the Georgia division two
of its presidents—the late Mrs,
Mildred Rutherford, in 1901, and
the present head, Mrs. ‘T. W. Reed.
And Athens is justly proud of her
women who have attained to state
leadership in the various organiza
tions.
The program chairman, Mrs. R.
L. Patterson, presénted a most in
teresting program consisting of two
bapers, one given by Mrs. John
Monroe telling the origin of the
Cross of Military Service; ang the
other, the origin of the southern
Cross of Honor, given by Mrs. C.
A. Lanier. Mrs. Daniel told some
thing about our local veterans.
A reading, entitled. “A Georgia
Volunteer,” by Miss Betty O'Kelley
and two songs, “In the Gloaming”
and ‘“When You and I were Young,
Maggie,”” by Miss Marisue Oliver,
concluded the program,
Mrs. Cobb Lampkin related in
teresting facts ‘coneerning the
home of Winnie Tavis in Mississ
ippi, where Mrs. Lampkin had re
cently visited.
During. the social hour Mrs
Thornton .served delicioug ice
cream and cake.
WATKINSVILLE
~ Mr. and Mrs. James ('?rowley,l
Mrs. W. R. Johnston and Miss
Sara Hutehings spent Friday ini
Atlanta. |
Mrs. Homer Kelly and young
son of - Winterville are spending‘
this week with her mother, Mrs.
A. B. Mcßree.
Mrs. S. J. Dowda and Mrs.
Anno Birdsong, of Abalive, Tex.
are guests of relatives here. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Dennis
and little daughter of Batonton,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Min-‘
nie Osborne.
Mr. Morton Hutcheson of San
dersville, spent Saturday here.
Mr. Joe Downs of Birmingham,
Ala., is spending this week with
his mother, Mrs. Mattie Downs.
Miss REloise Sewart was the
week end guests of Miss Vesta
Langford in Crawford.
~ Mrs., Jim Biggers visited her
sister, Mrs. W. M. Harris, near
Athens Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Mcßee entertained
the members of the Electra Jack
son Sunday School class of the
Christian church last Saturday
evening with an old fashion tacky
party.
The Young Men's class of the
Winterville Methodist church en
joved a picnic suppper at Harris
Shoals Thursday evening.
~ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fain left
Saturday for Ala., for a few days
visit.
Mlés Marvolene Joiner spent
Friday in Athens, as guest oOf
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Short and
Miss Dorothy Short of Athens
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J.: M. Mcßee.
The Roberta Harris Wells
Chapt. U. D. C., entertained the
widows at a luncheon in the base
ment of the Christian church
Confederate veterans and their
Memorial day. The exercises were
held in the school auditorium.
Col. Henry H. West of Athens
was the speaker. The C. of C.
gave an interesting program.
Prizes were awarded to the pupils
who won in the contest.
Birthday Party Is
Given Miss Vaughn
. Among the social events of the
week, none was more enjoyable
than the surprise birthday party
given Miss John Vaughn by the
choir of East Athens Baptist
church.
The party gathered at the home
of Mrs. Vaughn on the Tallassee
Road. After presenting the hon
oree with many lovely gifts and
a beautiful birthday cake glowing
with lighted candles the guests
wished Miss Vaughn many happy
returns of the day. At the close
of the evening delicioug refresh
ments were served.
8w
Friends of Miss Autumn Barron
are. delighted to learn that she has
recovered from a recent light case
of measles.
NOW YOU CAN
RENT
A CABINET
Gas Range
for as Month
little $ Installed
yare FREE!
PHONE 736
GAS COMPANY
| TR
MISS MAZELLE MOON WEDS SERCEANT
WILLTAM CREICHTON HUYLER TUESDAY
The wedding of Miss Anne Maz
elle Moon, Athens, dnd Sergeant Wil
liam Creighton ¥ uyler, Edgewood
Arsenal, -Maryland, was solemniz
ed Tunesday 'afternoon at 3 o’cloek
by Rev. T. W. Tippett at his resi
dence in the presence of the im
mediate family.
The only atvendants were Miss
Mildred Moon, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor; Mls'n Frances
Walters, bridesimaid; and Mr. Har
mon Franklin as best man. /
Timmediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs, Huyler left son
a wedding tripr to Washington, D.
€., and other moinds of interest
After May 5 they will be at hcme
to their friends. in Edgewood. Mary
lanad. ‘
PERSOMNAL MENTION
Miss Una Thaxton spent. the
weekend in Watkinsville.
The many friemds of Mrs. H. Q.
Callahan will vegret to learn of
her illness at the St. Mary's hospi
tal.
o Mrs, 10 WL Keed Wil gwe o
“Atlanta Thursday and will be hon
ored at a luncheon -given at the
Henry Grady hotel by members of ]
the Alfred H. Colquitt, U. D. C.!
Mrs. Reed is president of the Geor
gia division of the United Daugh-l
ters of the Confederacy. !
*® * *
Mrs. H. H. White of Monroe!
has left General hospital aftey sur
gical treatment. (
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Jones and
children spent Sunday in Steph-i
ens, Ga. !
* * * ;
Miss Helen MecCree spent Sun-l
day in Johnson, Ga.
B * *
The many friends of Mrs. T. 1.l
Bell will regret to learn that she is|
in General hospital for surgical]
treatment. i
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patrick, of
Gainesville, Ga:, spent the week
end in Athens.
* * *
Myr. G. T. Carithes, Nicholson, isj
iin Ceneral Hospital for surgical
treatment. 4 l
|.s 0 :
Mrs. Herbert Patrick of Gaines- |
lville, has been admitted to Generall
‘hospital for surgical treatment.
- * -
} Master Carl Wheeles, jr., of Lex
ington,, i$ in General hospital for
surgical treatment.
L - .
The many friends of Mrs.
Charles Gaines of Winterville, will
regret to learn that she is in Gen
eral hospital for surgical = treat
| ment.
-- . 3
’ Friends of Mr. Grady McElroy
will regret to learn of his illness
at his home on Normal avenue,
-® - -
Miss Claudine Tolbert, of Sar
dis, Ga., spent the weekend in
Hull, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Tolbert. '
‘e * o
The friends of Mrs. Howard'
Abney will be pleased to learn
she has rallied nicely from a re
cent operation at St. Mary’s hos
‘pital and her condition is as sat
isfactory as could be expected.
* * *
Mr. Weems Baskin spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
- - .
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Joel moved
Tuesday from Milledge Apartment
to 223 University Drive where
they will be at home to their
friends. !
- * &
Mr. Clayton Jones spent the
weekend in Albany.
Ld . o
Miss Irene Feldman spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
- . ®
Mrs. R. L. Walton of Gillsville
is spending sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Walton.
- * &
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr and
Miss Dorothy Orr visited rela
tives in Greenville, S. C., Ilast
week.
:v@ o G
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Jones at<
.| tended home-coming day exer
{cises at Stephens Sunday. :
i-® » ‘
; Mrs. J. P. McCall and Mrs. J}
| H. Calicott are spending the week
|with Mrs. Ira Teat in Green
: ville, 8. C.
:-* * ®
f Mr. Luther Bailey of Macon,
| Ga., spent the week end with his
; family.
-2. ® s 3
’ Miss Sadie Roberts, Miss Eva
Hartley and Miss Eloiseé Hartley
of Macon spent the week end in
Athens. They were guests of
' | Mrs. Luther Bialey .
| - . *
Mrs. Lloyd Scarboro recently
visited Mrs. Claudia Scarboro in
| Royston.
* = 9
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Deadwyler
‘were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs,
‘A. P. Deadwyler in Maysville.
® s s
Mr. O.' D. Byrd of Jacksoh
county was in the city the latter
. part of the week.
!* = 9
{ Mrs. W. G. Hayes and daughter,
Jane, have returned to Commerce
after visiting her mother, Mrs., F.
M. David.
! . s
Mr. and Mrs, ‘Robert Williams
were recent guests of f{riends in
Jackson county.
e 5 %
| Miss Inez Wilkes has returned to
her home in Jackson county after
visiting relatives here.
- . °
Miss Mildred Condron of East
Orange, N. J., ig visiting her bro
|ther, Mr. Edward Condrom oa
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
The attractive bride is the dau
ghter of Mr. anq Mrs. H. G, Moor
of Athens, and is a graduate of
Athens High school She was at
tired in a becoming spring gown
oft navy blue with accessories to
maich. P
Yergeant Huyler is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Creighton Huyler
and the late Mr. Albert Frank P,
Huyler of Ilion, N. Y. He is ser
geant in the Meteorological section
of the U. S. War department and
is an instructor in meteorology in
the Chemical Warfare school at
Edgewood arsenzl. He is a gra
uate of the Thomaston, Maine,
High sehool ang of the University
of Miaine.
Mr, ana Mrs. Gordon Carson 'afldl
l_yliss Carolyn Carson returned to
Savannah Sunday following a visit
to Mrs. Rosa D. Hull and other re
latives.
* . »
Mrs, Willis Norman and young
son, of Columbia, 8. C. arrived
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Paul Holli
day. L ’
s s T
Friends of Dr. Robert Pattetson
of Boston, Mass., will be delight
ed to learn of his continued im
provement from an attack of pneu
monia, and that the latest news to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L.
Patterson, is very encouraging.
2 * =
Miss Pat Lamb has returned tc
Montgomery after a vigit with her
sister, Mrs. Norman Nickerson.
- - .
Mrs. T. P, Vincent, Mrs. Paul
Hunter, of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs.
Burney Dobbs were recent visitors
in Atlanta for the day.
* » -
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith, of
Point Peter, were visitors herc
Tuesday, .
- . .
Miss Martha Neal spent the pass
week-end at' her home in Thom-*
son, Ga.
* ° .
Miss Ruth Tabor visited Miss
Ouida Durden in Waynesboro dur
ing the past week-end.
:L * .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, of
Atlanta, have returned to their
home after a shovt visit with Mrs
W. 8. Wilder,
*& ® !
Mr. Joe Haynes has returned to
his home at Point Peter, Ga., after
visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Haynes,
- - -
The many friends of Mr. Vernon
Cheek regret to learn that he is
still i 1 in the St. Mary's hospital. l
*s = :
~ Friends of Mrs. Nunn will be de
lighted to learn that she has move
ed back to Atheng after living in
‘Whitehall for two years,
y£ = *
Miss Evelyn Brown is spending
a few days in Atlanta.
*» ® &
Mrs. Weaver Bridges and daugh
ter, Jane, are visiting in Mississ
ippi.
s & 8
Miss Jewell Haynes hag returned
home after a recent visit in At
lanta.
. s @
Friends of Miss Frances Sey
mour will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered from a recent
attack of mumps.
.0 % .
‘ Friends of Miss Helen Wilson
will be glad to learn that she has
recove 'ed from a recent tonsil
operation.
« o o
The many friends of Miss Ger
aldine Whitmire will be delighted
to learn that she has recovered
from measles.
.- * ‘
MisS Annie Laurie Smith of
Crawford visited in Athens Mon
day,
.« *
Mrs. W. B. Rice of Commerce
shopped in Atheng Tuesday.
- . -
Mrs. Joseph H. Williams of Lex
ington visited in Athens Tuesday.
* - -
Mr. Billy Peeples spent Monday
in Atlanta.
* =
Mrs. Lynne Brannen and son,
Harold, spent Maonday in Atlanta.
. = 3
Mrs. C. E. Robinson and Mrs,
Pierce Copeland of Greenshoro
lwere recent visitors in Athens.
« * *
Mr. Edward Chandler has re
lturned from a week-end visit wish
{his mother, Mrs. W. L. Chandler in
kGreensboro,
. - .
Mrs. Alma Finch has returned to
home in Union Point after a visit
with relatives here,
L - -
Mr. B. W, Boyd of Union Point
was a recent business visitor in
Athens.
)‘ 380
‘Miss Ruby Howell of Bairdstown
was shopping in the city the latter
part of the week.
- - -
| Misses Flora and Mary Ray and
I’Edith Gailey of Ridgeway spent
Saturday in Athens,
l- - -
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robért Ray have
{returned from a short visit with
Mr. and@ Mrs. S. 8. Ray in Ridge
way. ;
- e
l Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Downs rev
icently visited Dr. and Mrs. H. F,
Anthony in Commerce.
®* = :
Mr. R, E. Moore, Commerce, Was
a business visiter here the iast of
the week. =
She’s A Real “Builder” In
The New Deal
Self-Made Mae Schnurr, With Power Over GCreat
Engineering Projects, Says, "A Woman Has to
Fight. There’s No Use Saying She Doesn’t”’
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A career woman who has
risen in the ranks to a post in
which she has jurisdiction of
$200,600,000 bhuilding program
is young Mae S. Schnurr.
Her fascinating story is told
by Mary Margaret Mcßride
in this article, the last of her
gseries on “Queens of the New
Deal.”
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service
Inc )
WASHINGTON, D. C.— Long
before the New Deal, dark-eyed,
dark-haired Mae A. Schnurr was
intrepidly addressing groups of
engineers upon the technical es
peécts of reclamation projects and
keeping efficient track of the de
tails of enormous dam construc
tion efforts in many corners of
the United States. She is still
‘doing both these things, but late
1y increased public works activi
ties have been added to the Bu-j
reau of Reclamation of the De- :
partment of the Interior and that!
means even more impressive du
tles for Miss Schnurr.
The changed order has brought
her an almost unprécedented pro
motion—she has been made first!
assistant to the Commissioner of |
the Reclamation Bureau, which
means that in the absence of the |
Commissioner, she acts in his
stead withr jurisdiction over the
largest engineering organization
in the world and a $200,000,060
building program with plans for
structures larger than any so far
known.
Held Many *First Woman”
' Posts
Miss Schnurr is a career woman |
in' the truest sense. That is, she
has come up through merit froml
‘the ranks to the position she nowi
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Palmer andl
family have returned to their home
’in'. Nicholson after visiting Mr, andl
Mrs. C. H. Palmer.
. W *
Mr, Gus Fowler was a recent!
visitor with his parents, Mr. and|
Mrs. Martin Fowler at Rice Creek
» s -
Athens friends of Mr. ’l‘omg
Gaines, formerly tounty school su
peérintendent’ and now Elberton
city school superintendent, will be
glad to léarn he has been able to
leave the Elberton hospital after a
gerious illnesg with pneumonia. l
L -
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cheek of El-l
Bérton were Athens visitors several |
days ago. }!
.®. ’ "
| Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ray and|
children have returned to their |
home in Elberton after visiting re- l
'm;t!ves here.
- . - :
Priends here of Mr. George W,
Felkar, prominent Monroe ciuzen.E
will be glad to learn *he is rapidly i
improving from a fall in which he |
|suffered a broken leg. !‘
i e s ® ‘}
Mrs. T. W. Reed, state presi- !
dent of the U, D. C. attended]
an exhibition in Monroe Tuesday
of “Relics of the Sixties” to be!
staged by the Henry D. MeDaniel |
chapter. |
‘ ¢ ;
Mir. and Mrs. W. Wagner and|
family of Monroe were visiting inj
Athens the latter part of the week,
* > ® -
Miss Nita Butts was the wepk-!
efid guest of her parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. J. W. Butts in Monroe. z
* - -
Miss Katherine Williams spent the |
week-end in Monroe with her par- |
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Mason \Vi!liams‘l
«s & ® !
Mr. B. F. Boliton of Morgan i
‘county was in the city recently on
business. !
L - - 3
. Mr. and’ Mrs, W. M. Fambrough
‘of Bostwick were Athens visitors
several days ago. |
¢ L . ‘
Mr, Fred Smith of Greensboro}
has' retusmeq home after a vizit
with relatives here. _
yholds. During her rise she has
| held many “first woman' berths,
the first as appointments clerk in
the U. 8. Patent Office, the latest
and most important, her new post, |
She is quite accustomed to be- |
ing the only woman at meetings |
lof men and has worked out a sys-|
tem to prevent her opinion being |
buried under the more numerous |
masculine vote.
~ “A woman has to - fight” she
says. “There is no use saying
i she doesn’t. There is prejudice |
against her because of her sex— |
she must face that fact courage—i
ously. Since I have been in gov
ernment sérvice it has been my
pleasure and duty to push women
up from the ranks whenever I
icould and I am proud to say they
have made good.”
Miss Schnurr, makes certain
tactful concessions to the preju
dice she has found, whereby such
concessions ‘will mot impair her
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& '3\l oy \, L %‘?’fl% i ON the crest of the biggest wave of popularity Taffetas have
*. ': 51§ "’g\\i\ £ . /i : known in a decade comes a novel new pote —the
3 ’{‘.v‘,:/ . »‘"\". / <
et 2. WS A : . - - {
N\ v;/ A%M By g B cversible celanese taffeta two-piece suit. o » One side of the
’.. .‘. 4 '\'...\ A &
BP/ LR \’\\ : jacket is a solid-toned taffeta 1o match the skirt. .. . Turn it in
&y t/ wii Res | / side out, and p-r-e-s-t-0-! you're wearing an utterly different’suit
4= T L ¢ s/( :
T\ o 1Y B o) VA . dotted taffetas . . Scotch plaids and stripes . . and we promise
XEEAT R B i pe P
Lo ek R SRR )
;/ f '\\ i*; ghis" X they’ll thrill you as keenly as they did us — and at a low popular
£ ,: y ; ‘.‘; o Kt & :
wl[S © Misses B price too. The hasic colors are the popular Brown, Navy and
ey T ; ) W .
5 . SIZES Black.
. 12 to 20 ; o
e Sl o
a 0 f}:;fi iy
usefulness. Thus she usually signs |,
her initials, instead' of her first{
name when she iz writing. letters|]
for the Bureau and most of the»']
answers come back marked My, |
She doesn't think that 18 very|'
importane and saves her ammunia |
tion for more impor‘ant occasoions. i
Briet and to the Point i
In a committee meeting where |
she is the only woman, for in-}1
stance, she will listen silently un- |
til the moment comes for recom- |
mendations., Then it is her custom |
to make hers in writing. Havingv!
presented her documents so that‘:
there can be no misnndemt:xnd-i'
ing, sfie speaks out and the men,s]
who had gotten the notion thatl
she was one of those nice, com- |
pliant women, look at her as if |
they had never seen her before. ’
Succinetly, simple she szwsl‘
‘what she has to say and stops. |
There is no danger that she will|
ever be the means of helping |
along the current idea that wu-‘l
men talk too much. :
One of \he projects of the bu- |
reau which interests her most is
the plan to take out of cultiva-‘
tion farm lands upon which a liv-]
ing can’t be made and putting;
them to some other use that w'ill"
bring them back to fertility. ]
“This program will eventually |
have more to do with keeping far- |
mers on the land than any that
has yet been devised,” she pre- |
dicts. : !1
Among other honors, Commis- |
sioner Schnurr wag the only wo-l
"“'**f
e
Wk
77 , /
L\ O/)
/ & ‘\-
Actual Values
3.95 to 10.00
All are at least half, many
less than half, actual prices
in regular stock! Hatse of
our inimitable style with
reductiong as great as 357!
Our Advice: Come Early!
—~SECOND FLOOR—
PAGE THREE
man on the International Wa
Committee and in 1928’ we {’if ‘
Europe ag the delegate from 1 :
Interior: Department With\gji;‘ )
of Southern husiness men, instrue=
tors and farm organizers so StEEE
agricultural methods, marketisg
and cooperative organizations in
seven countries, Some of
other things she has to know ale
in her present job are economi
the finer points of law in reg#
to construction, writing (she edif
the Bureau magazines), aecounts
ing and of course c¢ngiheerings
Her knowledge is mainly v
quired and she thinks that is the
best way .to get it. i ..:\
No Royal Road te Sum
“Not long ago, the authorities
of a woman's college came to ASKE
me what courses I would recomi=s
mend their putting in to teachH
giris to become executives in i
kind of work without having to &
through the mill,” she relates. &%
replied that - there arg ne SRS
courses. The successful executive
needs to go through the 55“"
Miss Schnurr, who is a finés
looking. young woman, attributes
her health and her ability to con
quer an inordinate «amount
work easily to the excellent c#
and cooking her mother gives HEE
and to the pedaceful atmosphe
of a home with ' a mother in ifs
Her hobbies” when she has timie
for any are golf and music. B
her main interest, as with all @
queens of the New Deal, is H
thrilling, absorbing” job =
A ) i
Michaels
Millinery
Thursday . .
Friday ;. s
Saturday . .
T :
\///\’ :
g All
Cr W\ Styles,
Colors,
Headsizes