Georgia Historic Newspapers

    -HURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934,
awildren Quarrel? |
That Means They |
Are Still Healthy|
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The mother of & large family of
poys writes me that she is almost
out of her mind with their quasrel
ing and arguing
1f she had written that they nev
or poked each other on the nose,
called each other names, or raised
general Cain, T would have decided
tney were sick. A
As it is I can only congratulate
her on her food. They havé good
red blood oOr they wouldn't feel
their oats. Boys usually quarrel,
especially wherg there are a baker's
pals dozen Or SO. Men in the mass
revert to the Savage. Boys in the
mass do too. 3
Soothing Young Savages
ghe says they are good workers,
and help her & great deal. This
ghows she is more than a good
cook—she’s & miracle.
Thus doubly recommended 1
take the responsibility seriously
when she asks my advice. How
can we help her to soothe these
young savages?
When boys rebel against adult
rule what do other people do? In
camps, and clubs, and schools? Or
even when they don’t rebel.
They adopt the student govern
ment method, or the honor system
To date nothing more successful
pas been found. It is still going
strong and seems to satisfy every
body.
1 see no reason why it would
not work in the home too.
This mother could call a meet
ing and put it to a vote. She might
just as well lay her cards on the
table and tell them the truth—
that since they won’'t pay atten
tion to her théy will have ‘to gov
ern themselves,
Fach week. there eould be one
governor, or mionitor, and one
lieutenant elected, or they could
take turns.
A Plan for Order
They could draw up a simple set
of laws, budgeting work, and pro
viding punishment for fights, pro
fanity or slacking. Dishonesty
and any infraction of the moral
code could be handled as well.
Each would have to promise his
loyal support to the incumbent in
office. A command to wash all the
dishes for three days as retribu
tion for a black eye, or to get up
and get breakfast for a week to
pay for a fib, would mean just
that.
lam serious. If not this system
exactly, then something like it, I
believe, would work wonders.
Tae mother would be the court
of very last appeal, but she would
have to yield the scepter of what
authority she has left to each tem
porary monitor as a proxy for her.
Then she could put on her hat
and go to call on the friends she
hasn’t seen for ten or fifteen years.
She would have time to read a
book or take a nap, and gather up
the frayed thread of her nerves. |
If the plan fails, she still has
her hat. They would get tired of
their own cooking after a day or
two. If you can’t reach a man
through his honor, there’s still his
stomach. Here lies victory.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
To the Voters of the Tenth Con
gressional District:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination to the T74th Con
gress from the Tenth Congression
al District of Ceorgia, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Fri
mary to be held September 12,
1934, I will appreciate the sup
port of the voters of this district
If elected, I shall endeavor to ren
der the best service I can.
Respectfully,
PAUL BROWN.
NOW YOU CAN
RENT
A CABINET
Gas Range
for as Month
|itt|es Installed
e ‘FREE!
PHONE 736
GCAS COMPANY
] WHAT GASOLINE HAS
Q 9 MILLION FOOT-POUNDS
e PER GALLON?
O »
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The theory that the ideal feminine figure should be judged at the back
is here demonstrated by Bryant Baker, noted sculptor. The back of
the thighs, he contends, must be on the same vertical plane as the!
rear of the shoulders,
PERSONAL MENTION
The many friends of Mrs. R.
W. Bradley will bhe pleased io
learn she is improving from a re
cent serious illness.
- - *
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. San
ders of Atlanta, announce the
birth of a daughter, April 28, at
the Georgia Baptist hospital, who
i has been named Patricia Louise.
Mrs. Sanders is the former Etta
Fianagan of this city. :
- * *
The friends of Miss Frances
Hawkes will be sorry to learn of
Iher continued illness,
® R TE W
Mrs. C. A. Thurmond and Mrs.
T. W. Paschall are spending the
day in Atlanta.
s s *
Friends of Mrs. David Cady
Wright will be delighted -to learn
she is improving from an illness
of several days at St, Mary's
hospital.
- - .
Mes.” Paul Hunter and Mrs.
Joseph A’ Hale left Wednesday
for their home in Roanoke, Va,
stopping over in Winston-Salem
enroute home. They were delight
fully entertained while here as
{the guests of Mrs. T. P. Vincent
sand” Miss Otey Vincent.
|s s e
! Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Wilson will
|leave Saturday for Washington, D.
|C. to attend the convention of the
iAmerican Pharmaceutical society.
. - .
{ Mrs. John C. Hart of Atlanta is
fthe auest of her sister, Mrs. John
'J. Wilkins, Sr., at her home on
|Milledge avenue,
Mr. Cornelius Vason and Mr.
| Fetcher Manley, of Madison, were
|visitors here Tuesday.
- = .
, Mrs. Brooks, of Greensboro, is
spending today with her sister,
Miss Ldillian Conner. :
|" . »
| Mrs. A. W, Cash left today for
Lawrenceville, where she will pay
|a short visit to relatives.
The friends of Mr Bernard Free
man will regret to learn that his
condition remains about the same,
after several days of serious ill
ness at the home of hig son, Mr.
Randall Freeman.
'- . L
I The friends of Mr. Arthur E.
| Griffith, Jr., will be pleased .to
learn he is improving from an ill
ness of several weeks, but is un
able to leave St. Mary’s hospital.
Y iBN
Miss Dorothy Davis has left the
General hospital after medical
treatment, her many friends will
be glad to learn,
. N sile
Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan returned
Wednesday morning from a de
lightful two weeks visit to New
York, Washington and points in
Virginia,
* = 3
Mrs. P. B. Holsendorf returned
to Clemson, S. C, Wednesday af
ltar a short visit to Misses Annie
|and Lucy Linton.
s * 8
Misses Mildred Wilensky and
Eloise Minhoff have returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
s = = %
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henry spent
Monday in Atlanta. .
. s »
The many friends of Miss Annie
Gray will regret to learn that she
is quite ill at her home on Untver
sity Drive.
L * -
Myr. Deloney Hull of the state
lhighway department spent the
week-eng here with his family, .
" - . .
Mrs. Eric Williamson of Elber
ton was among the recent visitors
in the city. : .
" * & ®
_Miss Mary Griffin of Cariton
was a recent visitor here,
. * ®
Misg Jo Johnson and Mrs. Luther
Bond of Royston were visitors here
Tuesday.
- - -
i Friends of Miss Wessie Pend
lland will be pleased to lzarn she
is improving from a recent illness
though still confined to her home.
.«
Mrs. J. W. Walden leaves next
iweek for Nashville, Tenn., to
visit Mrs. Costen Harrell, and will
be joined later by Miss Julia Wal
den.
3 9 @
The many friends of Mrs. Harold
Reynolds will be delighted to learn
that she ig expected hon'= Friday
! morning from Johns Hopkins hos
pital, greatly improved from an
operation several weeks ago.
s .98 |
| Mrs. W. H. Tuggle of Auburn
lis in General hospital for surgica]“
l treatment. |
3 SPECIAL
F MOTHERS' DAY
CANDIES!
'PATRICK’S PHARMACY
| Come By and Make a
f Selection!
Shoulder Blades, Thighs
Should Be on
A Line /
By ALICE HART
NEA Service Staff Wrilter
In the ideal feminine figure, the
shoulder bladey and back of the
thighs are on the same wvertical
plane, according to Bryant Baker,
internationally known swculptor
And Mr. Baker should know, for
he has been studying perfect fig
ures and their various plames for
years and vears,
“I prefer, personally, to Jjudge
a figure from the back. Many
women look well in the front view,
and have unlovely rear lines. Good
back contours have the rear of the
shoulders and the back of thg
thighs at least in the same vertical
plane,” Mr. Baker says:
In other words, from a sculp
tor's viewpoint which, after all,
is pretty accurate when it comes
to the question of beautiful fig=
ures, no smart women will endeav
or to acquire a Mae West sil
houette. Rather she will eat sen
sibly and take plenty of exercise,
trying her best to maintain the
sylph-like curves of Marlene Diet
rich.
Mr. Baker makes some Other
interesting observations on _ the
subject: “In the standing figure,
the wrist bones, when arms hang
down, should mark the cent;ot
the body. The elbow, when bent,
should touch the top of the hip
bone. The shoulders should be
somewhat wider than the hips.”
The sculptor, world famous for
his ideal feminine figures, thinks
that the American figure typifies
feminine beauty and that it harks
back to about 900 B. C., leaving
the hour glags silhouettes of the
Gay Nineties -in the ‘“also ran”
category. \
All one has to do to convince
himself of Mr. Baker's accuracy
is ‘to look at the figures on a gen
uine Arcade Greek vase. They are
the same as the model which Mr,
Baker is measuring in the above
rhotograph — no excess weight
about the hear of the hips. ‘
ATHENIANS SING
WITH GLEE CLUB
Seven Athens Students
Appear With University
Group in Program
Seven Athens boys will take part
in the University Glee club pro
gram to be presented at Pound
auditorium on the Coordinate col
lege campus Meonday night. The
performance here will conclude the
yvear for this organization, which
has been hailed on its annual tour
of the state as the best in years,
The Athers boys are Ned Hodg
son, Hutchins Hodgson, Jack Yow,
Jack Morris, David Powell, Glenn
Fant, and “Pete’” Tucker. Bobby
Brooks, of Lexington, is a featured
soloist with the club this year, \
Ned Hodgson, besides being one
of the leading tenors, will take
part in the male ballet which is a
feature of the second half of the
program, Jack Morris, baritone, is
also in the ballet. Hutchins Hodg
son, baritone, will take part in a
“hot trio” in this part of the pro
gram, and Mr. Brooks will sing
“Love Is The Sweetest Thing.”
Mr. Powell will present “Ole!
Man River,” during the first half
of the program. Mr. Fant and Mr.
Tucker play the bass horn and
drumg in the Glee club twelve
piece orchestra, trained under Mike
McDowell, assistant director of the
club. Mr, Yow is in the tenor sec
tion. f
By popular reguest, the club is
repeating several numbers which
have proved popular in the past
few years. The Rangers’ song
from “Rio Rita,” a high-light of
last year's program is one of these,
and the “Student Prince” serenade
first presented by the 1932 club is
another. The chorus will present
both of these.
Admission to the- performance
will be 75 cents, and 50 cents for
students. i
HUNT FOR DILLINGER
CENTERS IN CHICAGO
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
give the gunman free range in any
machine gun battles they might
have with the police — a common
practice, the authorities said, ot
gangsters expecting trouble. In the
machine were a pile of bandages,
several boxes of paper matches
from the Little Bohemia resort,
and a copy of a Dubuque, lowa,
newspaper, with a headline:
“Dillinger on rampage.”
Other indications that Dillinger
is hiding out somewhere in the
Chicago area came Monday morn
ing when one of four gunmen who
disarmed a squad of Bellwood po
lice, was identified as Dillinger.
Apparently the car's presence
showed that it was the gecond time
that Dillinger had selected Chicago
as his hideout after a major es<
capade. The other came a few
days after the desperado escapflz
from the Crown Point, Ind, jal
with the use of a wooden gun, and
Sheriff Lillian Holley’'s automobile.
Her car, like Francis' was
found abandoned (n a Chlcage
street. i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Webb Honored
. At Birthday Dinner
A delightful birthday dinner
was given Sunday in honor of
Mrs. H. J. Webb at the home of
her daughter, Mrs, J. I. Kile, on
College avenue. The dinner marked
the observance of Mrs. Webb's
82nd birthday and many were the
well wishes given the honoree.
Guests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Mell Carithers and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaton, and
Miss Alice Slaton, all of Comer;
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Kile and family,
M». and Mrs. J. A. Short and
~aby, ‘and Mrs. Bt, John and
children, all of Athens.
. . N
Announce Marriage
Of Stephen Upson
To Miss Page Today
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal
kor Page announce the mar-
ringe of their ‘daughter, Celeste
Walker, to Mr. Stephen Lump
kin Upson, on Thursday, the
third of "May, nineteen hun
dred thirty-four, in the city of
Washington.
The above announcement . will
be of ‘interest so Atheniins‘and in
the state at large. Mr. Upson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C,
Upson., He was an honor gradu
ate of Athens High school, the
University of Georgia and Har
vard School of business. For the
past several years he has' heid
executive positions with the gov
ernment in Washington, -
High School Set Is
Anticipating Dance
The High School set is antici
pating with delightful social inter
est the beautiful dance Saturday
evening at which Miss Sybil
Thomas and Messrs. Hinton Wil
liams and Earl Berry will be hosts
at the Athens Country club.
The Bull Dog orchestra will fur
nish the music and dancing will
be from 8:30 until 12, |
Two hundred guests have been
invited, Gay decorations will add
to the spagcious hall and delicious
refreshments will be served during
intermission. Mhe chaperones will
be Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Quillian,
Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Thomas, Prof
and Mrs. E. S. Sell, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Florence and Mrs. William Berry.
NEW WAGE SCALES
FOR ERA WORKERS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
New wage scales for workers
were received this morning by
ERA offices, Mrs. Frank Camstra,
local relief administration, an
nounced. The budge tfor May has
nounced. The budget for May has
from Atlanta, but work on the
Lumpkin street swimming pool is
being continued.
The new wage scale shows dif
ferences in several places. Sala
ries for stenographers and book
keepers on projects have been re
duced from $lB to sl2 per week,
for typists from sl3 to $lO a
week, for nurses from §s24 to
$17.50. Professional and clerical
workers will be paid a flat weekly
salary, and will be employed for
a minimum of three days a week
and 24 nours and a maximum of
five days and 40 hours.
Tomorrow!
Michael’
Of All Woolen
S ) t
L Pri
-2- TiCe
Limited quantity but all sizes for Women and
Misses in the Very Smartest Spring 1934 Wool
en* Suit Fashions—
Were 1475 == g Were 16.95 47
suts— SUITS— 8
Were 18.75 2 Were 22.50
SUITS— 9'°B suits— 125
Were 24.75 Were 29.50 ?
e 1238 VsUirs— 1478
* Knitted Wool Suits are NOT Included
in this sale.
MICHAEL'S—Second Floor
BEHOLD! | DANCE
MY FAITH!
Poem published in April
issue of the American Dancer
magazine and selected as one
of the best of the month in
the Poetry-cf-Motion Contest,
conducted by the 'ma.galmq
and Anita Browne, founder
organizer of National Poetry
Week. . :
Behold! | Dance My Faith!
Faith in the beauty of living
And the changing color of days
That come with a burst of splens
dor
And go with a sudden blaze.
Faith in the chosen task,
Courageously begun
And years upon years of labor,
For a goal-is not easily won.
Faith in the glory of moving
‘With a rhythm as strong and free
As the recurrent rise and fall
Of waves on a wind-swept sea.
Faith in the joy of giving 3
Constantly without end,
As ripened fruit bows down the
trée.
And the heavy branches bend.
Faith in the growth of all things;
The steady advancing beat |
Of music that, surges and sings
And children’s dancing feet.
Faith in the soul's deep yearhing
And a climb to the highest hill,
When the ancient stars are shin
ing
And the valley lies hushed and
still.
—LUCY LAMPKIN.
» - -
Old Fans Requested
For Exhibit at Iris
Show Here May 9
Mrs. Julian MeCurry and Mrs.
Walter Jones head the committee
on ‘antique fan display for the
approaching Iris Show, which will
probably be one of the outstand
ing attractions. The fans will find
a rich setting on an old Etagere,
more familiarly known as the
What-Not, always associated with
antiques, which was found in
everybody’s parlor years ago, and
is now prized as heirlooms.
What a flood of memories tliese
things bring to mind, and un
doubtedly there must be fan col
lectors right here in Athens, on=z
or more in a family. Contributions
are solicited by the chairmen who
are busy planning for their ex
hibit.
Go to the attic, delve in old
trunks, look for these beautiful
things. They are filled with sweet
memories, carrying you back to
the gay nineties or even earlier,
when the fan was one of the most
important of the feminine acces
sories. Can't you picture the flash
of the fan by some fair creature,
perhaps your mother or grand
mother, eyes peeping through the
laced edge affairs, a powder wig
and a beauty patch adds to the
vision of loveliness that lives in
our memory.
If you have contributions for
this exhibit, phone Mrs. McCurry
or Mrs. Jones.
s = »
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO :
SEE McKINNEY GARD‘N'
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McKinney
have kindly consented to open
their gardens to the public, on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ay
the gardens are now gorgeous with
many varietes of rare and lovely
iris.
PEMOLAYS GUESTS
AT STEAK SUPPER
GCIVEN BY BRIDGES
Members of Frank Hardeman
‘chapter, Order of DeMolay, were
entertained early last night at a
steak supper given by Weaver
Bridges, chapter advisor, at the Y.
W. C. A. camp at Jennings mill.
After the supper the chapter
‘conférred degrees, both injtiatory
and DeMolay, on William Hunni
cutt, recently elected. The degrees
outlook shows these §
beautiful VIEWS in
Five gay whiie styles that capture
our.gaze and hold it with charm
', . i :
ing styles, prophetic of summer.
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dx, kid lacing on the
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“summer sheer” .. . soft @
a white kid, with interest- & 2
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<), that goes places in crushed
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“spectator” .. . always smart |
white pebbled seawave with
browr calf . . . all-leather heel .
¢ ... alsoall white .. $6.00 :
MICHAEL’S
—STREET FLOOR—
PAGE THREE
were staged by the fi%
from the automobiles. == 8 ,
Lamar Green, past master cob
cillor of the Frank Hardes
chapter, presented “Dad™ Bri
to new members. The: advl
spoke on the meaning ot‘;m,
work and proised the Atg%l‘l{v
with whom he ha 3 been Connectetss
since the founding of the cad
ter. w
Late in the evening, after |
business session, the 'uon( ;
of degrees, the group .of abOUE
forty, including those . avho H 8
not attended the supmg :
a weiner roast. "*j‘ L