Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1034.
T TITEr SS SN e - Wiy, Lil St
N e &\% \\\lh,\\\l’//\“ll/,\\\l///\\\{,”\ll///,‘g\ll///‘\\\\”//,,’\\\\U/,I ///é,-/ //
- % x
g =
g 3 e
"‘-,‘_ N =
) :.,,.1,_% g» T s_\\
72, X\ N R
—— T : )
| casts a bright Q; 3
/) reflection on \
A 2 ‘ fl:o new :’vel- AL
) = nd s o
4,4‘&.':'«'- ning sandais .77"."'
5, i D A v
g - ‘)_ s X ~4; 4
§F ia @@J‘ Y V 7
N 7 e
e, ;‘ SR N 4 % (,L\\' et
R sy, R A \ Q\ll
G B B, N 3 -
W EeD, ' ¢ a 2
3\ T ' \ } N &
\' B \ 7 B N \
§ e X L a 3 V/
B N U - l
\&, =3 9.,:5 . ~}4;
‘;{ {-\\\ (A?fi Vo % ‘&xy‘\,; \ W 4
2l \ W@ffifij ,;r &
§BC \& 5 5 7 P _'.s’x.' ' - "
? i (S f‘ £ ‘fil%-? ///
(_/omue gy A j
C'ceafw;u ‘ ¢ ;Z‘
“ . { /
Like “silver shells” ... they're so | Z ;
graceful and lovely .. . the heels : . ;f .’~’
e 17 »
are very high and slender ... i ; ;
ihe narrow straps across the g ‘,.’V %o\
i T it' F N 7 7 7l
toes are flager?g ntds znzlgr e /
the most e ective a pop Promptly Filled.
styles in genuine Silver kid for Add 15c.
JACQUELINE SHOE SALO
MICHAEL’S
Mrs. Lester Rumble
Speaker at Meeting of
Missionary Society
At the regular meeting Monday
ternoon of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. Lester Rum
ple, Mission ~and Bible Study‘i
chairman, outlined very thoroughly |
Frances Woodsmall's book, “East-“
ern Women.” From this we learn-‘
ed something of the Eastern wo
men yesterday, today and tomor-‘
row, that the Wwomen of China, |
Japan, Burma and India—in spite
of the problems with which they‘
have been faced, are fast taking
their pace Wwith the Western wo
men. ” ‘
By-laws of the auxiliary were
read. Mrs. Rumble was named
chairman of the nominating com- |
mittee. This committee will re
port its selection of officers at the
next regular meeting, at which
time officers for the ensuing year
are to be elected.
A called council meeting for the
purpose of discussing plans for
the week of prayer wilk be held at
the parsonage next Monday after
noon, October 22, at 4:00 p.”m.
Mrs. D, F. Miller, residing offi
cer, was insistent that all officers
be present.
The program Wwas closed with
prayer by Mrs. Rumble.
—Contributed.
- - -
Chase Street School
To Hold Hallowe'en
Party Tuesday at 3:30
Chase street school will have it’s
annua] Hallowe’en party Tuesday,
October 23 at 3:30.
Giames, stunts, fish ponds, and
pony rides will furnish fun for all
the children. Peanuts, popeorn,
Jemonade, weiners, ice cream, and
home made candies will be sold.
All the children of the school are
urged to attend, and bring their
friends. both small and big, with
them. There'll be lots of fun for
everybody.
= &
Dance to Be Given
By Sisterhood For
Students Saturday
A gdance will be given at Stern‘
Community house next door to the
Synagogue Saturday night from 9’
until 12 o’clock, The Sisterhood of
the Synagogue is sponsoring the
dance for Jewish students at the
University of Georgia to help make
the students aecquainted with the
members of the Congregation. ‘
* * i
Prof. and Mrs. E. C, Westbrook,
Mrs. E. L. Griggs and Mrs. James
Bloomfield left this morning for a
week-end visit to New Orleans.
ei i © A I sSR
Rup £5
Ning sOW!
CsSopgs I£©
ORES &
owSs s W
The oldest and most stubborn sores, on
legs or any other part of the body.xlem
surprisingly fast to Dr. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. It also takes the sore
ness and inflammation out of boils and
carbuncles and hastens their “ripening.”
Dr., Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is
unique in its action because it is BOTH
antiseptic and healing. It penetrates the
vh;\w-;;qu tissue and makes it antiseptic
ally clean. At the same time, it assists
.;:afure in the making of new and healthy
flesh and skin. Try it for that old sore
ff_ml see how quickly it heals it up. Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is made
by the makers of Grove's Laxative Bromo
Quinine angd is sold by all druggists at
30¢ and 60¢ with guarsntee of satisfac
&on or money back,
———— i
FOR $3.90!
. i
See the Carlton Line.
’
PATRICK’S PHARMACY |
&BN B i R
A Book-Worm Turns
BY LAMI S. GITTLER
Mary of Scotland by Maxwell
Anderson; Doubleday, Doran and
Company—s 2.
The play is the thing!
For centuries back the drama
has always been a most vital fac
tor in literature. Starting with the
Greeks represented by Aeschylus
and Menander, running through
the thread of Roman and French
culture, gaining new impetus in
England through the efforts of
Shakespeare, and then following a
natural course until the present:
day, drama comes to us with a
vast cultural heritage. low diffi
cult then, is the task of our mod
ern playwrites! Not only must he
write a play with an interesting
theme, full of dramatic value, but
it must also be able to stand up
under the difficult test of com
parison with all these past great
works. Very few plays have been
able to pass this muster. Yet a
few have survived gnd those few
are certainly good. One of our own
American playwrites has succeed
ed in making a place for himself
in the annals of the drama. He
in Maxwell Anderson.
Anderson was born in Atlantie,
PR After graduating from the
University of Neorth Dakota, he
took a position, first, at Leland
Stanford University and -later, at
Whittier college. Finally he en
tered newspaper work and became
an editorial writer for the San
Francisco Globe and then went to
New York to take up a similar po
sition on the New York Globe.
It was while he was occupied in
this manner that he wrote “The
White Desert.” After he became a
member of the editoria] staff of
the World he met Lawrence Stal
lings with whom he collaborated in
“What Price Glory,” a memorable,
war play. This definitely estab
lished Mr. Anderson’s career as
a playwright. Many plays follow
ed, the outstanding ones being
«Qaturdays Children”, o comedy
hit: “Elizabeth, the Queen,” a The
ater Guild success; “Night Over
Taos,” produced by the Group
Theater: and “Beth Your Houses,
a Pulitzer prize play. Last but not
least came “Mary of Scotland”,
Mary of Scotland pas always
ranked with thoser few women
whose fame and beauty brought
nothing but woe and tragedy. Al
though in her time she was con
demned as a villain of the rank
est sort, history has sked a much
softer light about her. She has
become the symbol ,of an unpro
tected and imprudent, womanhood.
It is recognized today that she
was more sinned against than sin
ning. At the age of 17 she was
crowned Queen of France, and
was surrounded always with laugh
ter, sunshine, and song. Soon it
was necessary for her to return to
dour Scotland. Here she was
chilled by the cold bareness of the
country. A vague presentment of
what was to come filled her mind
and dimmed the little happiness
she knew. What happened to Mary
is a matter of record. Betrayed
on every side, living in a court
full of intrigue against her, she
lay open to the cunning plot which
was fostered by her cousin Queen
Elizabeth. Her tragic end came
all too soon. At her trial she was
alone and undefended. The verdict
was foreordained. On a cold win
ter morning her neck was bared
for the stroke of the executioner.
“BUNDLING”
OUT OF DATE??
Miss Vera Parker
Weds Mr. Murray
Popular Athens Girl Be
comes Bride of Mr. Mur
ray in Anderson, S. C.
Judge and M.s. C. W. Parker of
Winder, Ga. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Vera Mae,
to Mr. Frank Edward Murray,
Saturday, October 13, 1934, in An
derson, S. C,
Mrs, Murray has for many years
been one of the outstanding wom
eén in the business l!ifc of Athens.
She is secretary to Mr. H. J. Stege
man, dean of men at the University
of Georgia. Mrs. Murray has also
at times been secretary to Dr. R.
P. Stephens, dean of the graduate
school of the University, to Mr,
John E. Drewry, director of the
Girady School of Journalism, and
to Judge Thomas F. Green. Mrs,
Murray is a member of the Busi
ness Girls’ club and the Pilot club,
a civic organization for women.
Mr. Murray is the son of Mrs.
Alice Murray of Athens and the
sister of Mrs. J. W. Jarrell also of
Athens. For the past few years,
Mr. Murray has traveled for the
Coca-Cola company but is now
connected with the Fickett Jewelry
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray will live for
a short timé at 149 Virginia ave.
.- * .
MUSIC PROCRAM AT
UNIVERSITY TO BE
CIVEN AT 8 O'CLOCK
] ez
S 2\
The Music Appreciation class
will meet this evening in the Uni
versity chapel at 8 o’clock, and will
presen; a Liszt program by Prof.
Hugh L. Hodgson and Mike Mec-
Dowell, which assures a delightful
evening of charming music as fol
lows:
Concerto E flat, Allegro maest.
oso, Etude,. Mike McDowell; Con
solation, Sgnnetta del Petrarca,
Tarantella, Noctrune, Liebestraum,
Hugh Hodgson; Hungarian Fan
tasy, Hugh Hodgson.
- - -
CAKE SALE SATURDAY
NEXT TO COSTA’S
Just to pemind all housekeepers
that the women of ,St. Joseph's
Catholic church are very busy get
ting ready for their Cake sale Sat
urday in the old stand of Costa’s
Delicatessen on College avenue.
There will be a variety of cakes,
large and small, homemade eandy
and other delicious things suitable
for Sunday dinner, or supper.
« s =
SERVICE LEAGUE TO HAVE
SUPPER AT BEACH HAVEN
The Service League of the First
Presbyterian church will give a
supper at Beach Haven This eve
ning, which is being pleasantly an
ticipated as Beach Haven is a very
beautiful place and ideal for an en
tertainment of this kind is well as
any al fresco party, now in the
picturesque glory of early Autumn.
- * -
GRADY AVENUE SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Grady Avenue Social club
will meey Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. C. D. Graham at 4 o’clock.
Mrs, R. L. Stephens will be joint
hostess. The members are cordial
ly invited to be present and bring
their quilt square.
« x %
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. ERWIN
The Bridge %ub known as the
olld Timers will meet with Mrs.
Howell Erwin Thursday afternoon
at her delightful home on Dearing
street, which' will assemble the
members for the usual spirited
game followed by delicious refresh
ments.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris of
Groveland, TFla,, announce the
marriage of their daughter Laura
to Mr. John Melton Burns of
Athens. The ceremony was sol
emnized October 6, at the Rivers
side Presbyterian church in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Inman Green is in General
hospital for surgical treatment.
She died thus—every inch a queen
a victim of her times, inevitably
doomed. . :
This was the drama of her life.
Under Anderson's touch it grows
to a thing of unbelievable beauty.
The writing is magnificent, Writ
ten in poetry form, this verse ap
proaches the majesty of Shakes
peace’s. Mr. Anderson has con
tributed something which is like
ly to live; a perfect example of
what is best in plays.
We know that everyone responds
to the glamour of the theater;
why not to the glamour of the
mlay. The curtain is rising; the
lights are out; there is a new
scene—the play is on!
| g b 2 )
Boldness Is ,—-;:“.’-..‘f"’ e
The Last Word in A \AN
i ».J‘:'.'-" P { o B
—Bold Russian Cossacks . . X SR =
Soft, woolen brims, and berets m it g
with Brigandish Feathers . . . oo g
daring and tilted and with an T e o
air about them ~ . . these are g oo T &
the new hats . . . extracrdinary s
at 1.95!
& ;5 2
o
Michael’s [ Buisg e
First Floor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PERSONALS
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins of At.
lanta will ceme over Friday for
the Chi Phi dance and will be the
attractive guest of Mrs. Thomas
Tillman for the week-end.
* w *
Miss Libby Reynolds of Atlanta
formerly of Athens is visiting here,
- - .
Mrs. John Towns and daughter,
Miss Peggie Towns and Miss
Louise Morris of Commerce spent
Wednesday shopping in Athens.
» v -
Mr. apd Mrs. James Dillard of
Monroe spent Wednesday heve.
* s ¢
Miss Ponica Hofmeister is Visit- 1
ing relatives in Hendersonville, N. ‘
L
» . .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
- - -
Mrs. Roy David of Buford is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter
‘Marbut.
- . »
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff an
nounce the birth of a daughter
October 11, who has been named
Freta Rebecca. Mr. and Mrs.
Huff live on the Watkinsville road.
- - -
Miss Rache] Couch and Miss
Lucile Huff, of near Watkinsville
were in Athens shopping Monday.'
e
Mrs. G. A. Oldham of Green
wood, S. C. is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. Hg Williams on the
Watkinsville roa(?.
.» . 4
Friends of Mr. W. L. Florence:
will be glad to earn that he has
left General hospital after receiv
ing treatment. -
‘* * *
Mayor ang Mrs. .A. G. Dudley
were among those leaving today
for New Orleans to attend the Tu
lane-Georgia game Saturday.
®* %
l Mrs. Hunter Harris and Miss
Lucy Linton are visiting Chan
’cellor and Mrs, Phillip Weltner of
Atlanta. They are expected home
i Saturday.
. s »
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell left
today for New Urleans to attend
the game. Mr. and Mrs. Trussell
will spend the week-end and Mr.
and Mrs. Dobbs will remain over
for the convention of the Building
'and Loan association which con-
Ivenes there for several days next
week, They will return by 'Bir
' mingham for the Georgia game
;with Alabama Saturday week.
& - .
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatton
}will go over to Atlanta Friday
morning to address the Garden club
}section of the Decatur Woman’s
club and will be delightfully enter
[tained during her two days wvisit.
s %
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, and
dsughter, Bennie, of Highwood,
Montana, who have been visiting
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNelly
are now visiting in Hartwell.
| *% * :
Mr. Abit Nix has left for a busi
'HESS trip to New York, .
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. H., L. Wesley, of.
Winston-Salem, N. C., announce
the birth of a daughter, who will
be christened Janet Ozmer. Mrs.
Wesley was formerly Miss Ruby
Louise McMahan, popular Athens
girl. :
- . .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawford
and Miss Janet Crawford leave to
morrow for Winston-Salem, N. C,
to spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Wesley.
e B s
| The continued, illness of Mis
IMary Delia Upchurch is regretted
very much by her many friends.
She will be carried to Atlanta this
|we-vk for surgical treatment.
:- - .
| Mr, and Mrg. Edward Hodgson
are spending today In Atlanta.
s = =
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet; Wier and
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Daniel left
this morning by motor for New
Orleans to attend the gahe.
\/BLACK:
\\| DRAUGHT
- ) FOR CONSTIPATION
I_“BUNDLING” l
It’s An Old
American Custom
MiChOEl,SGives You Moref‘?
For the money you spend, Michael's gives you more. Notan impossible
more---not more than 36 inches in a yard---but a measurable more---.
more thread in the cloth, more style in the weave, more wear in the
long run, more willing service. Andin all, more value, because true econ
omy liesin buying quality. And thrown in with each purchase you make
is the pride of saying “! bought it at Michael’s.”
Witnessl These Week-End Features
‘;;..Qi ’ {‘. ¥
\ - A\ -
s ' R & AN\B
S WAI W RS
SN, G e
'{“‘\h \ .”.m! ' \\\ NN ey
A ’fi’?‘;iffiffi'f"f{tfl:’l-‘{*)-’1 fi\ g &*:Q* N
_ "4|‘;s!!"'_n;§,. ig|s = fi\\\a:%i}%‘ N
.j')"“(-;;:_.' lififi;pl‘ - o ; (\\\3 ~ ; Q\\\/?‘TQ\\V\
" Eflfll’f;;;fi :.-:i,gsflll '*“\l""‘i' e §‘§§§ LA
AN Y 4 It )
A N/ . ?g““g N\
RIS R Ao - TN
s flq"ffi*wfl;flfluflf‘“ \ \%\\} \§§ I\l
L\ TR . R 1 L R
%"fr,,%% j ~;{lfl” S }h - §§§,§ :
R A ._ 4 PR
WY ‘,fi ‘§\§:
‘"1111 e 7 A\ TR
T AN o e AR :
b N 1 "2\ §* NRER
"'m, L %” N A \§§
w‘l % 'III““L s, \"R\@ang\ %‘ §§? TR
A URE O b, "TNSR D
o AR IBN KA. Z. A N &%{» N
/Wfi"‘ Y\ O T A
AT P hied Lt
R ”llmt‘f“'“l N ~‘ /. \:‘ ,;\l\‘\\E:
.y “ e Q \\\‘ \\"\' : §§\§ \\\t \\l
In Wool Suits 7.9
Two-piece and three-piece suits with dash and
verve! Scotch plaids with velveteen—knit suits with
varied weaves! Wool swagger suits with long coats!
I F.
F b i
Reg. 79¢ All Silk Crepe
yard 6 ; c
Every thread of this flat crepe is pure silk—as it
must be for the right lines and for continued wear—-
in black, brown, navy, green, white, and pastels.
Reg.9Bc Celanese Moire
The smartest women are using moire for everything
from evening dresses to trimming now. A taffeta
like quality in dark colors and pastels at 88¢ is
MORE than vou expected!
MICHAEL'S FABRIC SHOP
In Young Girls and Boys Clothes
For Boys 3-8
Long-Sleeved
Wash Suits
.65
Made by Jack Tar of
durable fast colored
poplin, in the styles
boys love—solid colors
and with white blouses.
—Second Floor—
A Real Hat...A Fur Trimmed
Coat...Suspendered Leggins
Coat Sete 892
MORE for 8.95! Matching hats, coats, and
leggins, for little girls 2to 6. Very new and
comfortable are the leggins with rubber sus
penders over shoulders, zippers at foot, elastic
at back. Coats in darling fur-trimmed styles.
Creen, rust, tan, and blue.
—YOUNG FOLKS SHOP .
In Wool
Dresses
D .03
—Whatever type of day dress you're seek
ing, you'll find it in woolen. Smart plaids
and checks for all gay sports wear . ~ . trim
tailored solid colors for shopping, for work
ing, for dress. (Added point for woolens
. . . they're just right for days too warm
for coats . . , too cool for silks.) What
ever your size, you'll find it here. ‘
Other Wool Frocks 3.95 to 7.95
—THE BUDCET SHOP— - '
l N 4 e
ollars 1.00 | |
o IR W
N
—Plaid Taffetas, Moires, Satins . . . \‘\\\\\““
some with metallic trim for enlivening Mag. g |
any frock you have! High, round,
square, V-necks.
C Gloves 1.69
—Beautiful pull-ons and gauntlets of | , Y
real capeg . . . almost as soft as kid.
Some styles with embroidered and
E appliqued cuffs, Black, brown, navy.
Hose 1.00 [z
B >
—Chiffon hose that are not only lovely J
but lasting . . . made by Holeproof M
. . . clear, sheer, ringless . . . smart- =,
est hose colors. 3
} &
I B 1.98 | -
ags .90 |
E —MORE in bagg than we've seen at
the price! Woolens, silks, real leath
ers, as smart insidg ag out. Blacksy
brown; navies, greens.
&
. . Second Floor—
Efia ififisfi.g i
PAGE THREE
e
e
S LI e s N
