Isic anyway Lit it’s
find any goof num
mable prices. [ Maybe
ume is ' whd we've)
Ffor. If it is she only
would / be fto find
b play them wih.
Wister Haineg ig one
' Enows .what B> writes
& Who doesn’t |have to
nagination too much
is freshman year
r of Penngylvania
g linesmen
far West
him As
only 25
ventures
He has
whateve:
ted gang
k.. tracks
ashington
off his over
gsing locomo
» next morn
His book
with the
of building and
engion wires, wil’
Little, Brown in
is to see the debut
that) of the antique
ness in fiction, when
y»n company publishes
sration” by Naomi
3 novel tells how the
nous English dealer in
glinguished a success- |
in the family business
$ his love for a great
Adon, the FEnglish ecoun
ta% furnish the back
or *the characters and ex
ncidents . . In August,
\n will continue what it
¢ publishing “The Story
8. Furniture,” a mnon
waes by Thomas Ham
ee, editor of the Amer
or. The factg about
rniture of American
hotographs and draw
tontained in this book.
eal with methuds of col
pfecting genuine articles,
erican Pabinet-makers and va
s tyges of furniture from
s ts 44 desks to highboys and
-poster beds
. -ilmmnvd Hearcourt, Brace's
lepgrtment a few paragraphs
Well, these publishers have
nééd a few of their forth
books which should be of
interest. Malinowski's “The
Tife of Savages” formerly
6"only in an expensive two
e edition, will be igsued n
lume at a moderate price.
Doerner’'s ‘“The Materials of
\A. Artisty” wvaluable book on the
t of painting, will appear in
tolish for the first time, with
v fessor - Eugene Neuhaus. profes
of of "art in the University of
o iformia, ‘translating it from the
frman. Less deep is the “Dor
yww Ix Sayers Omnibus” which
ill contain thtee of the famous
thore novels and be sold for
v 8 The novels are “Whose
=odyv? The Unpleasantness at
{he Belfona Club” and “Suspicious
Characte
» novels on the fall list wil
L works by Kay Boyle,
}ot Pascal, Josephine Herbst,
nigm Gerhardi, and B. H. Young
.ephine Herbst, you may remem
e barely missed the Pulitzer
Priz veral yeargs ago with hey
k yqgbout El Greeco, and E. H.
wrod® the popular “Jenny
she M agic
a new book
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Above is John Barl‘ymore who
has his first comedy part in sev
eral years in “Twentieth Century”
playing at the° Palace Monday,
with admission only 15 cents, on
“Celebration '‘Day.” Carole Lom
bard is in the cdst also. Helen.
Twelvetrees is at the Strand Mon
day and Tuesday in “Now 'l Tell,”
the picture made from the. book by
Mrs. Arnold * Rothstein. Spencer
Tracy and Alice Faye are other
major members of the cast, and
Inez Morton, Rothstein’'s sweet
heart, also has a part in this dra
matic. thriller. Gany Cooper s
paired with Marion Davies Thurs
day and Friday in “Operator 13,
taken from Robert W. Chambers's
series of stories about a Confeder
ate spy- The Mills brothers are
also in the cast, and there are sev
¢ral song hits, including ‘“Sleepy
head,” which is already popular.
This is the first time that Gary
Cooper has played opposite Marion
Davies, and is his first picture
since “Design For Living.”
Volume Is Companion To
«“oils For Lamps Of China”
“River Supreme” by Alice Hins
dale Hobart; Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company; $2.50.
‘River Supreme, conceived by
the author is historically the first
novel in a series of which ‘Oils for
the Lamps of China’ is the second.
The two novels are part and parcel
so each other, in the large 'theme
of the West's impact on the East.”
China has furnished the back
ground for many interesting stories
as the country has majestic beauty
and a courageous race. In ‘River
Supreme’ the upper Yangtse, with
that other river, the river of the
people, makes «n absorbing story,
intensely interesting, a story of
voilent manifestations and sinister
forces.
Eben Hawley, American pioneer,
ruthless idealist, enters the gigan
tic struggle of controlling this
mighty river. Hawley's young wife,
yoked to this dreamer, makes ev
ery sacrifice for her husband, that
he might find happiness in the
conquest of this river of violent
forces, hitherto unconquered, ac-
centuates the iron force of Haw
ley in building his first boat which
leads to ultimate success in navi
gation and transportation which
brings him great wealth. Hawley
lost sight of the sacrifices made by
his lovely wife, and the loneliness
she endured. A new interest opens
tor her when little Eben jr. brings
sunshine into her life, which con
tinues for ten years when he is
sent to America on account of the
‘Boxer uprising. He grows to
manhood, marries and carries his
bride to China, but with the wide
differences of the two countries
disaster follows.
Young Ehen, fired by his Fath
er's enthusiasm, and an inborn love
to conquer, starts life on the river,
facing the same hardships. Aileen
his wife leaves him and goes to
Shanghai. Quita the playmate of
her husband steps into his life
again which brings solace in a
‘great measure.
The older Hawleys finally cross
the Great river when sorrow and
defeat overtakes them, leaving the
vounger Hawley to ecarry on River
Supreme is very interesting, dis
plaving a courage that flaunts de
spair, and an amazing loyalty that
‘endures to the end. .
: ~ALICE ADAMS.
Forty Years In
Field Of Sports
“Pop” Warner's Book for Boys”
by Glenn S. “Pop” Warner with
Frank J. Taylor. Price $2.00; pub
lished by Robert M. Mcßride and
company, New York. 315 pages.
If you happen to be the fatQer
of a boy from grammar school
through high school age, and. this
boy has the embarassing habit of
asking you quesdons you can’t
answer about baseball, track, bas-
Ketball and football this announ
crinent will interest you. ¢
You can now pass the budk to
none other than Glenn 8. (Pop)
Warner, who has spent a matier of
some 40 vears in athletics and has
pro ed some of the nagion's
tars in all lines of sports,
way, Pop was the /il
coact the Univessity
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Travel Book For
Vacation-Seekers
“Roaming American Play -
grounds” by John T. Faris; New
York: Farrar and Rinehart; 322
pages; $3.00. :
Very popular at this time of the
year are the travel books, of which
“Roaming American Playgrounds”
is one of the latest and most in
tevesting. . John T. Faris knows
his America and he presents his
knowledge in such an entertaining
manner, that the reader immed
jately desires to get away from
the strain and stress of business
and to see some of those places
about which Mr. Faris writes so
convincingly, : :
From Maine to California, from
the state of Washington to Florida,
the author desecribes the beautiful
scenery at the various places
where the American public. spends
its leisure tim=: nature's play
grounds, Mr. Faris calls them.
He speaks attractively of Maine's
@ock-bound coast, of the Green
Mountains of Vermont, of “majestic
Niagara Falls,” and of the D=la-
| ware river country. Further south
the author tells 9f the many at
tractions of the Old Domijnion
state, including beautiful Caverns
and the marvelous Natural Bridg=.
To the Carolinas he calls attention
to the “splendid mountains, which
rise to greater altitude than any
|heights east of th= Rockies.
In writing of Georgia he gives
]particular' attention . 'te. the: tur
'lpentlne forests ang its Okefinokee
Swamp. He calls Florida one of
the country's winter playgrounds,
refers to the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky and its Mammoth Cave
and talks of Alabama's iron moun
tains and Tennessee's ‘“‘smiling
valleys and noble heights.™ e
More than 50 beautiful illustra
tions add to the attractiveness of
the volume and' give the reader
the feeling that he has really seen
‘the nation’'s playgrounds ‘about
swwhich he has just read:’
. This travel book should be most
helpful to vacation-seekers whose
major problem of the season is to
determine “where to-.go for the
vacation this year.” ‘The reader
will find a wide range of subjsct
from which to chose. And to those
who do not plan a vacation this
summer, “Roaming American Play
grounds” will furnish several hours
of entertaining reading matter.
of Georg ever had
In this “Pop Warner's Book: for
Boys,” the first he has ever writ
ten, Pop tells all.
How many hours of sleep are
necessarv for the athlete, young
prsald: what to eat and how much,
and what not to .eat; the right
kinds of exercises to-build up the
muscles eeded in various sports,
The book is not a dry treatise of
#do. and. don't” but is interspersed
with ‘inciflents, 214 anecdotes of
his. 40 _\‘(}a\ the athle
tic W "94% itted across
5 ace head
ut the
.)““1
aase”’ on lhé
o copjet
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
Celebration Day Features
“°" ’
Barrymore; “Now I'll
Tell” at Strand
The Palace theater will cele
brate July 4th two days ahead of
time, and what a celebration! Only
15 cents admission price on Mon
day, with one of the best movies
of the year showing at that time,
‘“Twentieth Century,” with John
Barrymore and Carole Lombard.
It was decided to hold this cele
bration day Monday instead of
Wednesday , the management has
explained, because of the especial
ly fine program tomorrow.
“Twentieth Century,” taken
from the famous stage play, was
given four stars in Liberty Mag
azine recently, and has been
called the “funniest picture re
leased from the studios since
January.” John Barrymore, who
has lately been seen in rather seri
ous and dramatic roles, returns to
comedy in this picture, and his
performance is said to be little
short of perfect.
Carole Lombard has the role of
the temperamental actress Wwho
was built into a star by Barry
more, but whose success goes to
her head. Most of the action takes
place on the Twentieth Century
fast train going from Chicago to
New York, and the racy dialogue
and comic situations have kept
audiences everywhere in convul
sions.
A specially selected comedy,
“The Three Bears,” and News
Events complete the program for
Celebration Day.
Mrs. Rothstein’s Story
Plays At Stirand
Spencer Tracy has finally
achieved stardom in. his latest pic
ture, “Now I'll. Tell By Mrs Ar
nold Rothstein,” which plays
Monday and Tuesday at the
Strand theater. For months Tracy
has been boosted for stardom by
critics and fans alike. And his
portrayal of the principal role in
this picture was so powerful that
Winfield Sheehan decided to star
Tracy in Fox* pictures from now
on.
That’s a tip on the quality of
the picture. Advance reports from
the pre-views are to the effect
that this is a really amazing reve
lation. For the first time, it bares
to the world things millions of
men and women have been want
ing to know. It tells a dramatic
story of the fascinating life of a
man who moved from one success
to another through the sporting
and night life in New York dur
ing the exciting years from 1910
to 1932.
Supporting Tracy are Helen
Twelvetrees in the important role
of the wife, and Alice-Faye as the
“other woman.” Miss Faye por
trays a night club singer.
As part of her professional rou
tine, she sings ‘Foolin’ With the
Other Woman's Man.” Inciden-
tally, this will be the first time
that she has ever sung in public
without being coached by Rudy
Vallee, her mentor and sponsor.
“New I'll Tell by Mrs. Arnold
Rothstein” has been prepared for
the screen by Edwin Burke, who
wrote the dialogue of “Bad Girl,”
and Mr. Burke also directed. The
picture was produced under the
personal supervision of Winfield
Sheehan, vice president and gen
eral manager of Fox Film pro
duction.
PALACE ‘
Monday — Celebration Day—ls
cents—John Barrymore and Car-‘
ole Lombard in “Twentieth Cen
tury”; “The Three Bears” and
News Events. e
Tuesday—Lillian Gish and Ro
land Young in “His Double Life”;
“The Undie the World” extra.
Wednesday—Lew Ayres, Alice
Faye, Mitchell and Durant in “She
Learned About Sailors”; Cartoon,
“Busy Bus,” and News Events.
Thursday and Friday — Marian
Davies and Gary Cooper in “Op
erator 13”; “A Wise Little Hen,”
and News Events.
Saturday — Joe E. Brown in
“The Circus Clown”; Laurel and
Hardy comedy, '‘Going Bye Bye,”
and cartoon, ‘“Those Were Won
derful Days.”
STRAND
Monday and Tuesday — Spencer
‘Tracy and Helen Twelvetrees in
“Now Il Tell” Mrs. Arnold
Rothstein’s story; “Vanishing
Shadow" serial.
Wednesday—ls Cents Bargain
Day-—Zasu' Pitts, Pert Kelton, Ed
ward Everett Horton, Nat Pendle
ton and Ned Sparks in “Sing and
Pike It”; “Wrong Direction.”
Thursday—-Richard Arlen and
Sally Eilers in “She Made Her
Bed”; “Goofy Movie” and News
Events. ;
Friday — Hugh Williams and
Helen Twelvetrees in “All Men
Are Enemies”; Comedy extra.
Saturday — Ken ~Maynard in
“Wheels 'of Destiny”"; “Fighting
Kit Carson” 'serial, and cartoon,
“Fiddlin’ ‘Fun.”
N . :
iAgrlcultural Engineers
| Will Meet Here in 1935
| For the first tiine in its history
}rl.- American Sociaty of Agricul
| tural Engineers will meet in A
| southeastern state next June. The
‘ll'xzi\'rl'sil}' of Geergia, here, was
]l'\l9:-*‘!! for the next convention at
i-\he meeting of the association in
il)etrnit lasy week.
I Of the 700 niembers of the society
igPproXimately one-third attend
ch convention, and many bring
ir facdes - Members are drawn
'al cplleges of
inery,
Forers,
\
‘Problems of Training |
‘ .
To Be Studied Here by
i Clubwomen of Georgia
Georgia clubwomen assembling
at the University of Georgia July
10 and 11 for the 11th annual in
stitute of the State Federation of
Women's clubs will study prob
i lems of training for the new order,
under the leadership of Dr. Jose
phine Pierce of Lima, Ohio, sec
ond vice-pregident of the General
| Federation.
Registration for the institute
will take place at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning at Memorial hall on
the University campus, and at this
game building will be given a
luncheon at 2 o'clock, and a re
ception at 7:30 Tuesday, ang a
Juncheon Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Plans for the institute are in
charge of a committee composed |
of Mrs. Lmar Rucker, Athens,
chairman; Mrs. A. B. Conger,
jr., Bainbride, second vice-presi
dent of the Georgia Federation;
Mrs. E. D. Pusey, Athens, and
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, Athens. The
committee states its aim as not
only to carry forward the plans
and ideas of previous institues,
but more earnestly than ever to
make this one mean ‘knowledge
gained, knowledge retained, and
knowledge applied.” :
Registration fee for the institute
is 50 cents, and room and break
fast 75 cents. Club members will
be housed in Bradwell hall on the
Coordinate college campus. Reoom
reservation should be made with
Dean Ellen P. Rhedes of the Uni
versity. S H
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Human Symbols
of a Growing Usefulness
They are entirely familiar with your electrical
equipment, from heating pad and curling irons to
range, refrigerator and electric water heater. They
can—and will, if you wish it—show you how to
use each appliance most advantageously. If there
should ever be anything wrong with any of your
equipment, they will help you get it repaired. Prob
ably their most keenly felt responsibility of all is to
help you get the most satisfactory use from your
electrical appliances most economically, with the
least waste, at the very lowest cost. If you have com
plaints, they will adjust them. They will show how
you, individually, may best use any of the Free Elec
tricity available to you under 1934’s New Low
Electric Rates. To these duties, these college-trained
home economists who now take up their work as
useful citizens of the communities in this section
add something else: an active willingness to be of
genuine assistance to. home-makers who want, or
need, their help, whether that help has to do with
electric service or not. They have at their finger-tips
any number of new recipes, new menus, new ideas
in household management. \
Their duties, the accomplishments they hope for,
are important. But these Home Service Representas
tives'stand for something even more important. They
represent another forward step in a rapid succession
of important changes that have tremendously broad
ened electricity's USEFULNESS in recent years.
Through successive reductions, since 1927, the
price of electric service to homes on this Company’s
lines has been reduced 45 per cent — making it now
one of the nation’s lowest — the jowest in Georgia’s
history —so that even the most modest home m
use it in‘,a' abundance. . . . No matter how small
town il{ which you live, no matter if you k
farm, yoju get the benefit of the same low ra
NEWS OF GEORGIA’S
GAME AND FISH
T T S SRy
| The Bowen’s mill property on
the line of Wilcox and Ben Hill
lcounties is being seriously consid- |
!ered for the location of the big
warm water fish hatchery, con
%stl‘uction of which will begin as
isobn .as the sit® is definitely chos
en, Surveyors will run the neces
‘sary levals over the property next
‘Monday and if the ground is suit
able, will lay out the ponds for
the actual start of construction.
' While the game and fish depart
ment favors the establishment ofl
the hatchery at Fitzgerald because
‘of the splendid water supply andl
amount of land that is available!
“there, as well as the central loca
tion in the southern third of the
state, there are two other locali
ties being held in reserve in the
event of failure to obtain ideal
conditions at the Bowen's mill site.
These two places are Magnolia
Springs near Millen in Jenkins
county and the famous Tuft Springs
property in Macon.
It is thought that in the event
the first large hatchery should be
actually placed at Fitzgerald, oth
er hatcheries will eventually be
placed at the other two points.
"The department is shooting for anj
annual production of fifty million
fish for Georgia waters and is go
4ng to continue the expansion
‘program until this ambition is
i i ‘ay3—--9:55 A ; O S » ; .:;‘1:
P.-T. A. of Canton
Establishes Vacation
.
Club for Children|
CANTON, Ga.—To furnish nro-l
perly supervised ptay and work,
the Canton P.-T. A, established |
last week a Summer Vacation club
for the school children of the’
community. The club, plannsd to|
give the boys and girls an oppor
tunity to use their leisure time
wisely and profitably, includes de- |
partments for athletics, r2ading
homemaking, arts and crafts and
many others.
This program has been made
possible through the cooperation
of the business organizations, civic
clubs, board .of education and
school authorities with the Par
ent-Teacher association, The
school buildings have been placed
at the disposal of the various
groups.
More than 500 students had re
gistered for the various activities
at the close of the school term but
after the meetings for organiza
tions, Mrs. Howell Brooks, presi
fdent of the P.-T. A, reported that
the numbers had increased “even
heyond her fondest hopes.”
} No dues or fees are paid, sincz
‘each group is under the direction
of competent people from the com
{munity who have given their serv
[ices to the program. Money for
incidental expenses will be raised
by the presentation of-125 children
in ‘a juvenile play, “The Jack and
Jill Wedding.” : g
At the close of the summer a
customer in the largest city.. ... Twenty-four hour
electric service has been extended by the Company
to 134 towns that formerly had no service at all, 39
that had only part-time service, 210 towns that had
no public water service, 248 towns that had no sew
erage systems. And — throughout these recent years,
the service itself has been so constantly improved
that even the slightest interruptions rarely mar its
assuring dependability. g
kS ) g
These are just a few items in a program of con
stantimprovement ‘which this Company has carried
forward steadily: Because of them, Georgia people
are now 'USING their electric service. They are
translating” its low-priced versatility into comfort;
convenience, new houts of useful leisure, new youth
for the women who make Georgia homes. Electricity
in the home has become a powerful social force,
adding to the public welfare. ¢ i RS
Now, with two Home Service Representatives
adding their usefulness where but one had labored
before, anothér more human, more intimate service
is at your command. The Home Service Division of
the Company has been more than doubled’in size,
and now is the largest of any electric company in
America. Regardless of where you may live, there is
a Home Service Representative assigned to your
neighborhood, if you are a customer of the Georgia-
Power Company.
Use this service. It costs you nothing; you assume
no obligation, no matter how fully or how often you.
use it. The Home Service Representative in' yous®
community is there to help, not to interfere, not to.
1l you anything. Call on her, get to know her, shes
ermanently one of you and—yours to command.
believe you will like her and benefit by h'é:r‘i
SUNDAY,: JULY 1, 1934,
P.'Tn A‘ "Mfitu'e véfi‘r'vfl‘: .
Meet Here Next Month
The annual institute of .thg! Geor
gia congress of patrents and#teach
ers will meat this year July 18 and
20 at the University of Geeorgia,
Mrs. W. I, Flanagan, Athens,%@ir
man of the institute, has announc
ed. This year's national ,;‘”‘“,er
will be Mrs. Arthur C, Watkins,
education secretary of the Im;
]l Congress of Parents and sach:
‘ers, e
“The parent-teacher dsslf‘w
'its relation to ‘education” will .b&
the topi¢” for the opening aw
bly Thursday morning, July:n.,,;;;;
and that afternoon “parent-teach=
l'er organjzation” will be considered.
“The Parent-Teacher Association
lat Work” and “Committees M
Programs” as Friday's topies. S
I It is said that the Tartars ate
lbooks so they could acquire: the
knowledge contained therein. 5
Irrogram of plays, songs, angd 'foli
dances, an exhibit of sewing, ‘cook~
ing, flowers and vegetables, bask
etry and woodwork will be given,
A pennant will be awardéd ‘to the
winner of {he basebzll league and
gome sort of recognition “will’ be
given to ~ all children who have
complied with the requirement in
each group. HKEvery child was urg
ed to take part in the reading pro
gram since it dig not conflicy with
any other riub. Pfiaii
Thie type of curriculum expan
sion is being urged by the state
depart,nent tuzic com bined curri
culum reorganized program.
Home Service Represen
tatives who will serve in
Athens and the Athens di
vision of the Georgia
Power Company. Top row,
Miss Martha Neal, Mrs,
Virginia Harrold, division
supervisor; Miss Helen
Center; lower row, Miss
Alice Purcell and Miss
Helen Waters,
