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PAGE TWO
LILLIAN GISH AT
\
e e ;
Comedy Features Old
t Time Favorite; Spencer
Tracy At Strand.
The feature at the Palace The
ater Tuesday is a genial and*
charming motion bpicture,, which |
combines the artistry of leli;m!
Gish and Roland Young, the in'!
spired directing of Arthur Hopkins |
and the adroit and often beautiful |
writing of the late Arnold Bennett, !
It is “His Double Life,” 1'01:,—-used!
YWy Paramount. |
The film is replete with mirth- |
provoking wsituations, While it tells !
an interesting and unusual story !
it is never obvious or dull in 'rtaf
efforts. |
The hero is a shy, artistic gen- |
ius played by Roland Young. His!
valet has been bhuried under his‘
master’'s name, and rather than
correct the error, Young decides
to assume the valet's personality.
He marries the valet's fiancee,
Lillian Gish, and finds a new hap
piness in her peacefil rural home:
He makes the mistake, however,
of resuming hig painting, and em
barrassing complications ensuae
which make it necessary for him
t 0 resume his true name. He
fights the change bitterly, and the
efforts of other people to make
him reveal his true !{dentity, fur
‘nishes a good deal of hilarious
comedy.
In the supperting cast are
Laumsden Hare, Lucy Beaumont
and Montagu Love, who returns to
the screen after an absence of
several years.
SPENCER TRACY
IS AT STRAND
In spite of the fact that Spen
cer Trdcy ist a great sport fan,
he has learned not to helieve ev
erything he sees.
' That belief has heen strength
ening since playing the starring
role in the Fox Film production
“Now I'll' Tell by Mrs. Arnold
Rothstein,” playing today and
t rrow. at the Strand Theater.
fiencer tells of hig introduction
t 6 the gambling fraternity. While
attending a championship bout one
night in New York, he became ac
quainted with a man sitting next
to him.
'B?iignman rad introduced him
gélY to Tracy, who in the meaz
time had recognized him as one of
Ma’dway's biggest gamblers. Dur
ing the first round the challenger
beat the champion unmercifully.
It looked like a quick knockout
but, as the gong sounded and the
lights came on between rounds, a
‘man at Tracy's left offered to
wager SSO the champion could still
win. That seemed, to Tracy, too
ggpd to pass up, but he did.
‘As the hig ghot gambler rose
to leave he whispered to Tracy
that this was the round for the
fight to end and, sure enough
while the gong was still echoing
the start of the second round, the
challenger stuck out his chin and
PALACE CELEBRATION
TODAY j DAY
I “20TH CENTURY” ’
JOHN BARRYMORE
CAROLE LOMBARD
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'~ seated the BLM (i) WILLIAM %m 27 Therefor.
“Little cor- |ANMCIUQE CORGAS ISHE 25 Force.
poral.” |MA R i li,. 30 Channel. |
13 To subside. ALERTIBL _____BICIOW 33 pedar digit,
14 Inlet. PJT TRA THIROOF] 34 To marry.
15 A spur. WONIECOUIL 'n%m E] 36 Honey
16 Fishing bage. [ATHSL UMDFNT [E A)j gatherer,
17 He won fame || E‘TJA‘ 't OAR Efiy 37 He was —
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25 Age. 48 Golf device. 4 Being. 47 Flour factor)
26 Postscript. 49 Also. 6 Sea eagle. 48 Public cab.
27 Emissary. 50 Last: 7 Cover. 49 Hindu weight
29 Drinking cup. 52 Neither 8 Secular. 51 North Americ
31 Street. biy : 9No good. 52 Nothing.
82 Folding bed. 53 Foretokens. 19 pjyejacket. 53 Giant kin~ o
83 To pull along. 58 Slack. 11 Net weight of Bashan.
85 Bmall fiap. 59 Pertaining to container. ® 54 Myself
31To quail. a bean eye. 12 Smells. 53 Half an cx.
89 Drop of eye (1 He was a 16 He defeated 56 Northeast,
fluid. British —, e, 57 Senior.
41 Paid attention. 62 He was born 17 Frosty 59 Masculing
43 Measure of in —— in 18 Dutch measure. pronoun.
cloth, 1769. 20 Where was 60 Road.
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President-Elect Turns Good Will Envoy
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le's Colombia’s new President-elect, but it was in the role of an A
yassador of good will that Dr, Alfonso Lopez was greeted on h
wrrival in Washington. Shown welcoming him to the capital is Se
retary of State Cordell Hull (right).
One Athens, Three Winterville Homes
On Home Improvement Tour Described
(This is the second of a ge
ries of three articles on the
recent Home Improvement Tour
held in Clarke county for
Home D-monstration club
members, The articles have
been prepared by Misgs Ann
Dolvin, .Home .Demonstration
agent, who supervised the
trip.)
The well carried out plan and
lily pool of Mrs. George O'Kelley
who lives on the Winterville road
was seen, Thig project was studied
and ‘well thought out before the
beginning wag made and it is a
good example of something that
is pretty nearly perfect. The plant
ing was done two months ago.
They have already filled the pool
and Mrs. O'Kelley stated that she
had given away a number of cut
tings.
We liked Mrs. W. R, Colle's
dining room suite whiech she took
as her Home Improvement pro
ject after Miss Thompson had
given her demonstration on refin
ishing furniture in the spring. The
wood is walnut with a very pretty
the champoin landed a haymaker
which ended all hostilities then and
there
This little experience, he says,
taught him never to play the other
fellow's game and not to believe
all, or even .a little bit, of what
vou see.
grdin. The old finish was removed.
Te wood was treated with oil then
it wag waxed. The floors were also
refinished. A demonstration was
made of the table which showed
furniture hefore improvements were
made., Mrs. Coile has also a good
selection of cut flowers, a well ar
ranged flower garden and an at
tractive lily pool.
The grounds of Mrs. Grady Pit
tard, who lives in Winterville, were
studied. A mistake wag made
in mixing the cement for her lily
pool and all of the 250 gallong of
water had leaked out before it had
been in two weeks. Thig isg said
to be due to the lack of lime in
the mixture. Mrs. Pittard has love-
ly flowers and grass. The house
hag recently been painted which
was a great improvement.
In discussing the placeg visited
late Thursday afternonn it was de
cided that one of the most inter
esting was that of Mrs. Foster An
thony of Wintervillee. This place
i¢ almost complete. The lot, house
brick-walled well, garden, smoke
house, gereening, concrete floored
screened back porch and every
thing hag cost Mr. Anthony $350.72.
Good practice of thrift and econ
omy have been practiced. Mr. An
thony has done his own work.
There are five roomg and a back
porch which {8 to be wused also
for the summer dining room. The
outside is painted with ' burned
motor oil, mineral dye and js
trimmed in ivory.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed in
Winterville at the new cannery.
The baskets were left at Mrs.
Coile's and were gotten from there
hv Misses Emile Coile, Magdalene
Miller, Betty O'Kelley, and Tucille
Edwards who fixéd the tables and
had the lunch ready to serve when
i'we got there.
The first home seen in the after
noon was Mrs. L. L. Hendren’s
of Athens who lives on Cloverhurst
Terracé. Mrs. Hendren has re
finished her kitchen this spring
and has done all the work herself
including the wall finish. The ecol
org carried out are yellow and or
ange. Her curtains are especially
attractive yet different. Good use
and practice of economy of space
is seen. For example, the refrig
erator {s placed under the cabinet.
T must mention also Mrs. Fendren’s
lovely garden which we enjoved.
We only wish we could see it again
in the late afternoon.
Carr Zone Manager
For Chevrolet Co.
In Atlanta Section
ATLANTA, —L. S. Costley,
southeastern regional manager for
the Chevrolet Motor Comvany, ha=n
announced the appointment of C.
C. Carr as zone manager for Atlan
ta plant and territory. Mr. Carr
southern born and reared, has
been with the company for the
past 14 years. He comes to his new
assignment direct from the Chev
rolet central offices in Detroit, hav
ing been manager for the business
management department of the
Company for the past several
vears, Prior to this latter position
he held the important post as city
manager for the Cleveland, Chio,
Chevrolet activities and . other re
tail connections in Chicago and
other midwestern ecfties. |
He¢ was introduced to the local
Chevrolet employes and dealers by
Mr. Costley at a special meeting
at the plant Monday morning, He
has already assumed his duties,
and plans to meet with territory
dealers in the near future, at which
time he will outline the company’s
sales and advertising policies
for the summer months.”
t Princess Mdivani Joins
| Father For Long Trip
| PARIS —(P)— Princess Barbara
| Hutton Mdivani came to Paris by
| air today to join her father, Frank
llinHutton. fer a trip to Czecho
| lin Hutton, for a trip to Czecho
| slovacia, leaving the prince in
! The Woolworth heiress was in
excellent spirits as sh\e stepped
from a plane at Le Bourget air
’ feild.
' “There is no truth in divorce ru
| mors about myself and the prince,”
she said. Hi
“lI am leaving tomorrow with
| father on a trip to Carlsbad. The
}prince will go there from London
about July 15 n the polo sea-
Ison has endel bt J
A M, £l b R %&M
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NEWS OF GEORGIA’S
GAME AND FISH
While plang for additional fish
hatchery units are being pushed to
completion so that work can start
at once, the department is turning
its attention to the possibility of
establishing a game farm for the
propagation of quail, and perhaps
deer and turkey for Georgia hunt
ers. It has been found that a large
tract of land can be had free of
charge to the department so long
as it is used for a game farm.
All hat remalns to be done is to
make some arrangeraent for the
I mihioss atgle "
and performarice witl sel
the pace jor years Lo come
1934 G-E REFRIGERATOR
Long the outstanding leader in mechanical performance,
the General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator now offers
you new brilliant beauty in modern styling. You will in
stantly recognize in the all-steel de luxe models the most
attractive cabinet designs ever presented in electric re
frigerators.
Faultless in simplicity of line, with all worthwhile
conveniences, plus General Electric quality, the 1934 G-E
refrigerator links distinguished style to matchless mech
anism, insuring greatest satisfaction in.its use every day
throughout the years to come.
Within the smooth gleaming walls of the beautiful
Monitor Top is the sealed-in-steel mechanism that has
made an unequaled record for trouble-free, dependable
performance. :
And now G-E Monitor Top gives you Five Years’
Protection on the Hermetically-Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism
for only $1 a Year! :
"CYEARS:
5 SPROT ECTION
z SRR JOAAAALE
° *
One Line--- One Quality
Westinghouse
5 YEARS 109
PROTECTION Model CL-43
on the hermetically-sealed mechanism
This handsome Westinghouse model has an all-steel cabi
net, large food storage capacity and makes 44 cubes of
— - ice. Westinghouse
RR s makes only one line of
n high quality refrigera
| tors. On the hermeti
e | cally-sealed mechanism
)
§ ._ i " you get five years’ pro
i) i tection against service
| B s jl expense due to any fail
sov i ure of this mechanism
li‘ il for only ss—sl a year.
B el i The low cash price of
’ e- p ‘l $109.95 includes the $5
- 3?? % i for 5 years’ protection.
e @] See this model. You
‘ 1 " will agree that it is a
/8. | revelation in value.
| | Terms are $9.95 down,
L balance im 30 months.
actual cost of materiale and labor
i 1 construction of the equipment
for the farm.
This game farm will be Geor
cia’s first. It is time we were
siving some attention to the pwbul
joms of providing more game as’
vell ag¢ more fish for Georgia. The:
‘hatchery schedule for the first six
aonths of 1934 raises the hatchery
mits from one to four, and the
ontemplated game farm will do.
v the hunters what the new
atcheries will do for the fisher
men- ‘
But, even if the game ftu'm.3
should be able to produce as much
as fifty to sixty thousand quail a
vear, the responsibility for the
nrotection of these birds still rests
on the hunter. Your game costs
‘money to preduce; when you pro-'
Hear Miss Fern Snider—Director WSB’s Radio K itchen—Mondays and Fridays;—9’§4s AM, C . T.‘
. -
Pittman Family Will
Hold Reunion July 15
The lineal and collatoral de
scendants of Jonn Pittman, who
was a soldier in the Revolutionary
War, and a pioneer of Georgia, will |
hold their annual reunion at the?
pavilion in Grant Park in Atlanta |
on July 15, it has been announced |
by Mrs. C. K. Henderson, m'esi«l
dent, Mrs. C. E. Pittman, historl-!
an, and Mrs. E. C. Pike, secre
tary.
All branches of the family are |
invited to attend this meeting, |
bringing baskets and spending the
day together.
tect it you are protecting an in-‘
vestment of your hunting licensel
money made for you by the state.i
Here is the record of a typical electric customer who purchased a
General Electric refrigerator in December, 1933, Her actual electric
bills on 1934’s New Low Electric Rates, with their Free Electricity
feature, totaled only $3.89 more for the first six months of this
year than for the first six months of 1933, when she did not have
an electric refrigerator . ...an average of only 65¢c a month for
operating her electric refrigerator. You owe it to yourself to find
out how much Free Electricity you can use and how little it will
cost you to enjoy an electric refrigerator. Ask at our store.
GENERAL ELECTRIC MONITOR TOP
REFRIGERATOR AS LOW AS $159
In addition to unparalleled performance at low cost, the G-E
Monitor Top refrigerator gives you all modern conveniences, in
cluding sliding shelves; foot-pedal door opener; automatic interior
lighting; automatic defrosting; temperature control for fast freezing
of desserts, salads and ice cubes, or economical operation in mild
weather; chiller tray; and easily removable container that keeps
vegetables crisp and fresh for days.
Visit our store and inspect the Monitor Top refrigerator. There
are models priced as low as $159 cash. Select yours now before our
special sale ends. You need pay but $9.95 down, the balance in 30
easy monthly payments.
Georgia
Power Company
———————v—m
STRAND s
TRACY
TODAY IN
“NOW PLL TELL
BY MRS. ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN
The Inside Story the Headlines Didn’t Tell.
So T o sI R T s RS v
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS!
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$3.89 Operated Refrigerator
For Six Months
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934,
ALY
