Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935.
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MICHAEL’S
DELLA PRATER CIRCLE OF YOUNG HARRIS :
CHURCH MEETS WITH MRS. D. O. LINDSAY
The Della, Prater Circle of
Young Harris Methodist W.. M.
S. met at the home of Mrs. KD.
0. Lindsay on Nacoechee avenue
VMonday afternoon. Mrs. Green
Harper was co-hostess with Mrs.
Lindsay . 5
Mrs. Kmnox Brackett, circle
leader, presided. :
Mrs. Robert Hamilton gave the
devotional, using &§ her - subject,
“Stewardship of Life.” Her mes
sage was very spiritual afd wp
lifting. She urged each = circle
member to consecrate their lives
more fully to God's service. The
peautiful song, “Take My Life and
Let It Be,” was read in conclus
jon of the -~sweet devotional by
Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson read a
clipping from The Advocate,
“Which Road Shall We Take.”
This article was on the subject of
prohibition and was very interest
ing. ‘
A very special work of this
circle during the past month was
its social service, and Mrs. Brack
ett and the entire missionary so
ciety feels proud of all the mem
MRS. FRED BELL IS HOSTESS TO LENORA
FOWLER CIRCLE OF YOUNG HARRIS CHURCH
Mrs. Fred Bell was hostess to
the members of the Lenora Fow
ler Circle of Young Harris W. M.
5. Monday afterneon at her home
on Dußose avenue. Mrs. R. E.
Posg, circle leader, presided.
Mrs. W L. Bell gave the ge
votiontl. She used a passage froOm
the book, “Streams in the Des
ert,” as a basis for her talk,
which was helpful and interest
ing. Mrs. L. B. Jones closed the
devotional with prayer. :
The busines’é@part of the méet-
Ing was held and plans: made for
the quarter. ! !
Mrs. Poss wurged all _circle
members to cooperate in the Mis
sion and Bible Study class whieh
Will be conducted at an _early
date. The circle also planned to
send a box of supplies to the
workers cottage at Paine college,
Augusta, during the seeond quar
ter.
Prince Avenue Baptist
Cicle No. 2 Meets at
Home of Mrs. Crawford
Circle No. 2 of Prince Avenue
Baptist chureh Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Crawford on
Ruth street. There were eleven
bresent, three of whom were new
Members. There were three visi
tors alse.
Members present were Mrs.
John Crawford, - Mrs. S. G. Ray,
Mrs. J. J. Bacon, Mrs. R. H.
Bridges, ‘Mrg, J. P. Cooper, Mrs.
W. R. Thompson, Mrs. Booth,
Mrs. J. B. Parham, Mrs. Char
lie Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. John S. Bradley. .
After the business a social half
our was enjoyed during which
hostess served delicious re
‘reshments.,
» . 9
_ Mrs. L M. Ramsey of Barrett’s
ML spent “Wednesday here.
B
TOILET ARTICLES
We Have a Complete Line
. .
of Springtime in Paris
Toiletries
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
bers of the circle. :
Mrs. O. V. Walton, Bible study
superintendent, gave the book of
“Amos, a Prophet of Israel,” in a
very interesting manner. Mrs.
Walton, always understands her
subject thoroughly and all the
members look forwaird to hHer part
on the program each month.
~Mrs. Brackett urged all- mem
bers to cooperate in the Mission
and Bible study class to be held
at the church at an early date.
She also urged all who' could tQ
aftend the annual meeting of the
W. M. 8. to be held: at Gaines
ville. The meeting was dismissed
with prayer. -
A social hour was enjoyed and
Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Harper
servell - delicious refreshments.
Members present wre Mrs. Knox
Brackett, Mrs. O. V. Walton,
Mrs. F. L. Pratep, M#s, J. B.
Lindsay, Mrs. R. C. Whitaker,
Mrs. W. -H. Anderson, Myps. J.
H. Griffeth, Mrs. Y. F. Cash,
Mrs.' R. P. Anderson, Mrs. Lois
Lindsay, Mrs. Glenn Harper, Mrs.
D. O. Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Ham
ilton and Miss Ina Dillard.
—Publteity Chairman.
Mrs. L. B. Jones gave the
Bible study, “Prophets of Israel.”
As usual she brought out many
interesting points, applying them
to “our present day lives.” To
hear one of Mrs. Jones' lectures
on the Bible is a treat, and all
the circle members were greatly
benetted by her talk.
Mrs. Elmer Kirk gave a very
soul-stirring leaflet on “Pohibi
tion” and told in a very interest
ing way some of the effects of
alcohol on humanity.
A social half-hour was enjoyed
and Mrs. Bell served a delicious
ice course.
Those present were Mrs. R. E.
Poss, Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. Fred
Bell, Mrs. C. A. Fowler, Mrs.
Elmer Kirk, Mrs. J. H. Brown,
Mrs. Conway, Mrs. C. H. Steph
ens, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. R.
E. Eidam and Miss Mae War
wick. —Publicity Chairman.
|Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw
l Is Luncheon Hostess
i Mrs. William F. Bradshaw.was
the delightful hostess Wednesday
lmornlng, entertaining at a beauti
| ful but small bridge luncheon at
i her lovely home on Prince avenue.
The charmingly planned party
! honored three popular visitors who
lare receiving many social courte
| sies, Mrs. Davis Gammage, of Ad
| lanta, guest of Mrs. Bradshaw for
l the day, Mrs. Edwin Cole of Bir
| mingham, who is visiting her par
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. John White
! Morton, and Mrs. Warren Hunter
lof Portland, Oregon, guest of Miss
i Mary Gerdine. :
| The handsome Colonial home
{ was resplendent in the wealth of
| gorgeous Spring flowers making a
irich setting throughout the lower
¢ floor.
I A delicious Tuncheon followed
itbo spirited game, and several
|pretty prizes were awarded the
! winners of the high and low score,
land to each of the honor guests.
Mrs. Bradshaw extended her
usual gracious and very cordial
| hospitality.
ie 8 °
Mrs. George Little, Mrs. M.
Blanchard, Mrs. H. H. Little are
| among the Crawford visitors at
tending the Cooking school daily.
Certrude Bibte Class
Entertained by Three
Members at Meeting
The -Gertrude Bible c¢lass of
Young Harris Methodist church
met with Mrs, H. C. Stephens, Mrs.
Robert Hamilton and Mrs. WL H.
Conaway, who were co-hostsses,
Monday night.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Knox Brackett, her subject was
“Prayer” and she was followed by
Mrs. Robert Hamilton at the piano
singing “An Hour of Prayer.”
Twenty-four members were pres
ent and three visitors. Committee
chairman for the next three mon
ths were appointed and reports
were heard from different com
mittees and secretary, and ap
proved. No officers were elected.
Those present were: Mrs. Knox
Brackett, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Miss
Sara Callaway, Mrs. H. C. Steph
ens, Miss Lois Lindsey, Mrs. Lois
Anderson, Miss Ina Dillard, Mrs. G.
Bell, ‘Mrs, L. S. Whitehead, Mps.
T. Miller, Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
Mrs. E. P. Thompson, Mrs. M. H.
Conaway, Mrs. F. G. Bell, Miss
Wrethie Stephens, Mrs. C. A,
Barry, Mrs. Elmer Kirk, Mrs. R. P.
Anderson, Mrs, Joe Hughes, Mrs.
J. B. Lindsey and Mrs. S. L. Me-
Gee,
Following the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed and the
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be held the
first Monday night in May, when
Mrs. Lois Anderson, Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Wise will be joint hos
tesses, .
* ¢ =
MEMORIAL DAY
To the state of Georgia belongs
the credit of having inaugurated
what has since become the uni
versal custom of decorating an
nually the graves of the heroic
dead. The initial ceremonies which
ushered Memorial Day ..o lite
were held ip Linnwood cemetery,l
at Columbus, on April 26, 1866 and
the patriotic Southern woman in
whose leyal heart the idea first
took definite form was Miss Lizzie
Rutherford, afterwards Mrs. Ros
well Ellis, the wife of g gallant
ex-Confederate officer. This date
marked the anniversary of General
Johnston’s surrender, an event that
ended the war.
‘We honor our immortal heroes
with flowers because the law of
God, written upon the tablets of
our being, bids us honor the men
who peérished for our sakes in de
fense of cherished principles, and
the past, if it teaches us anything,
teaches that in the willingness of
Americans to die for principle are
grounded the triumphs of the na
tion in the conflicts which are yet
to come.
The Ellen <Crawford chapter,
Childrep, of the Confederacy, are
sponsoring Memorial Day exercises
at the Athens High school on Fri
day, April 26, and Mr. Thomas W.
Reed will be the speaker. He is
one of the best informed men in
Georgia on history and is a fluent
and entertaining write, and speak
er. .
Miss Rose Walker Mayne is the
director and Miss Louise Chandler
is the president of the Children of
the Conféderacy here.
—Publicity Chairman.
s = o
Lisa Weed Steiner
Hostess on Birthday
To Her Little Friends
Little Lisa Weed Steiner, the
lovely daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Pinckney Steiner, celebrated her
first birthday this afternoon with
a beagutifully planned party at the
attractive home of her parents on
Hill street, which marked a nota
ble event for a small group eof
children, who are future belles and
beaux of Athens’ social life.
Exquisite pink and white flow
ers and pink glowing candles made
an artistic setting in the lovely
home, ideal for entertaining. The
handsomely appointed tea table
was overlaid with a Japanese em
broidered cloth over pink. Fairy
like blossoms of crab apple graced
the center, and two birthday cakes
was the usual feature, one for the
little hostess and the other for
Thomas Whitehead who is two
days odler. Both were beautifully
embossed in white and one tiny
pink ecandle was significant of
their first birthdays.
Pretty little favors marked each
place and dainty refreshments
were served.' Gifts and “Happy
Birthdays”’ were in order, and the
joyous occaison assembled Lucy
Nickerson, Nita Sams, Hilda Shack
elford, Thomas Whitehead, Betty
Forbes and John J. Wilkins, I,
Mrs. C. A. Rowland, grand
mother of Lisa, assisted Mrs.
Steiner in entertaining the merry
young guests.
kR * ®
NOTICE
The ladies of the Woman’'s
Bible c¢lass of the First Meth
odist church are having a
Rummage Sale at the Curk
Market- on Saturday morning.
All who have promised articles
for this sale please bring them
to class room sometime Friday
and others who would like to
contribute call 1782 or 299-W
by Friday noon.
- * »
MATRONS BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Matrons Bible class of East
Athens Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Johnnie Barrett tonight
for the regular Silver Tea. Every
member is urged to be present.
. %
FRIENDSHIP CLASS .
TO MEET TONIGHT *
The Friendship class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church will
meet this evening at the home of
Miss Catherine Gordon on Han
cock avenue at 8 o’clock so, a Cot
tage Prayer meeting.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Michael's Fashion Show Will Be Big
Feature At Closing Of Cooking School
Michael’s annual Fashion Show,
always one of the outstanding fea
tures of the Woman's Club Cook
ing School, will be held at tomor
row afternoon’s session, All cos
tumes with maitching accessories
are from Michael’s various depart
ments, including hats from Mich
ael's Millinery Salon and shoes
from Michael's Jacqueline Shoe
Salon,
The show is divideq into three
parts. In the first group the cos
tumes are for maitrons. Street,
sport, and formal wear frocks will
be shown. The models in this
group are Mrs. R. J. Turner, who
will wear a tailored frock of leaf
rose crepe; Mrs., Carl Saye who
will be gowned in a nile green
dotted swiss dress with hand
drawn collar and cuffs, Mrs. B. S.
Sell in “the tailored woman’s shirt
dress” of navy and drawn striped
madras; Mrs. [Claud Chance in a
two-piece hand knit boucle; Mrs.
Pierce Hunter in anp afternoon
frock of sugartone crepe; Mrs,
Cora, Garwood in an afternoon
dress of aquamarine chiffon with
matching lace trim. Mrs. Harry
L. Brown will wear a double duty
dress of white peau d auge lace
and Mrs. Lamay C. Rucker a din
ner dress of navy and white print
ed crepe.
In the second group, Miss Hilda
Jane Cox will wear a brown and
white printed pique nautical trim
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. P, O. Wall, ‘of
Tampa, Fla., have returned home
after spending several days with
Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
B. F. Von Cannon.
% 8
Mr Porvie Wall, jr., has returned
«u aewysur denool in Chattanooga,
Tenn,, after spending several days
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B, F. Von Cannon.
s ® ®
Mrs. Omer Bell, Miss Sue Par
sons and Miss Betty Ann Bell of
Tastville spent Wednesday here.
- * -
Mrs. E. 8. Carter and Mrs.
Walker Glenn of Oglethorpe
county spent Wednesday here.
" ® =
Miss Juanita Glenn of Enter
"prise was shopping here Wednes
day.
» . .
Mrs. E. C. Escoe and son of
Lexington were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon Escoe Tuesday. ,
.-- . ‘
Mr. Vernon Taylor and Mr.
Cecil Johnson of Washington
were visitors here Monday.
Ld - -
Mrs. John Chandler and Miss
Edith Yearwood of Bishop spehe
Tuesday here. §:!
s & »
Mrs. C. E. Matthewson and
Mrs. Tom Linder of Hartwell were
visitors here Wednesday.
* = % .
Mrs. J. E. Lawson of Calhoun
Falls is theé guest of Mrs. A. P.
Pledger.
* = ®
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Griggs and
Mrs. Charles Druen of Jackson,
Ga., are visiting Mrs. L. H. Mar
latt.
. = 3
Mrs. A. W. Berry and Mrs. J.
L. Mcßee of Watkinsville are at
tending the cooking school daily.
* - -
Mrs. Mcßride Howell leaves
Sunday for Tate, Ga., to visit Mrs.
Tate for a week.
. * &
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams leave
Sunday for a trip to Florida to be
away a week or ten days.
- . -
Mrs. S. O. Massey of Hull, Mrs.
G. H. Massey, of Hull are among
the out-of-town visitors attending
the Cooking school.
s =
Mrs. Wilson Gibbes, jr., of Co
lumbia, 8. C., ‘is attending the
Cooking school daily.
- . -~
Mré. R. Buchwald of New York
is attending the Cooking school.
- FOREIGN NEWS ON
THUMBNAIL
(Continued From Page One)
cated by Grear Britain and France
with the approval of Soviet Russia.
LONDON — A radical labor party
group announced its opposition to
the $250,000 appropriation made by
parliament for the silver jubilee
eelebration of King George’s coro
nation, :
MEXICO - Military agents were
ordered to seek out a group of al
leged revolutionary plotters after
Miguel Ocampo, a purported leader
was killed in an attempt to escape
from arresting police,
VIENNA-—Because officials fear
political complications, a fund of
$400,000 collected by a quaker in
ternational relief organizatioge te
feed the hungry in Austria is not
being used.
SALONIKA — Major Volanis, one
of the leaders in the recent Greek
rebellion, was condemned to death
by a courtmartial.
-
TOKYO — Emperor Dang-Teh
of Manchoukuo arrived in Tokyo,
“deeply impressed” by the sight of
70 warships of the Japanese navy
which saluted him in review. ;
‘WHATSOEVER BIBLE CLASS
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY |
The Whatsoever Bible class of
the Central Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Clay ¥anaah on Cloverhurst
avenue at 3:30. A full attendance
is urged. : -
and rope belt; Miss Caroline Clem
ens a short frock of acquamarine
briella crepe, brown trim. Miss
Lucile Brown will be dressed in a
two-piece sport suit of white tille
with paisley blouse; Miss Harriett
Coley in a two-piece suit of white
grosgrain and maiz knit gklrt;‘
Miss Mary Elizabzeth Nix in a
daytime dress of acquamarine
crepe with matching yoke of em
broidered organza; Miss Sidney
McWhorter in a tucked black chif
fon with collar and cuffs of flesh
chiffon and Irish lace; Miss Vir
ginia McCurdy in a itwo-piece
dress of navy and dawn blue print
and Miss Agnes Jarnagin in a two
piece sports frock of porcelain blue
madras, navy trim.
In the third group, frocks for
afternoon and evening wear will be
shown by Miss Billy Blumenthal
in a two-piece dress of maiz crepe
with drawn work trim; Miss Doug
las Grimes in a dawn blue lace
boucle; Miss Mary DuPree Eck
ford in a dustay pink crepe with
brown time; Miss Bobbie Stephens
in an aquamarine crepe coat dress
with silver fox trim; Miss Sara
Erwin in a Tyrol blue -chiffon
cocktai]l dress; Miss Cecil Michael
in a fuschia chiffon cocktail dress;
Miss Betsy Lynch in a formal
dress of aquamarine crepe; Miss
Hart Smith in a black silk net,
ruffle itrim and wvalley lilly cor
sage.
Miss Olive DuPont of Lake
Wales, Fla, is among those reg
istered at the Cooking school,
. * 9
Mrs. B. F. Marfett of Monroe,
Mrs. H. N. Little of Carnesville;
Mrs. V. Blackwell of Atlanta; Mrs.
H. 1. Borders of Commerce, are
among out-of-town visitors attend
ing the Cooking school this week
at Michael's Town Hall.
- - -
Mrs. Will Erwip leaves Sunday
for Washington. D. C., to attend
the National Red Cross conven
tion and will be away about a
week,
- s "
Among visitors here from Col
bert this week attending the Cook
ing school are Mrs. Russell Me-
Intire, Mrs. Miles Collier, Mrs. G.
L. Loden, Mrs. H. €. Hardman,
Mrs. H. H. Hart, Mrs. J. R.
Turner.
. = 3
The Winterville visitors here
this week for the Cooking school
are Mesdames T. N. Gaines, A.
T. Harpery Frank Kroner, 1. H.
Davison, J. L. Davifon, Grady Pit
tard, W. R. Coile, J. T. Pittard.
. "
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith
who are heing delightfully enter
tained as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Erwin, leave Saturday
morning for their home in Mil
waukee, Mrs. Erwin will accom
pany them to Atlanta.
- . »
Mr., William Stewart’s name
was unintentionally left out in the
personnel of the Glee club which
left this week on its annual tour.
Mr. Stewart is a senior at the Uni
versity, and is on the program for
several solo numbers.
- - -
Mrs. W. H. Van Landingham
of Donaldson, Ga., who has been
vigiting Miss Susie Wellg left to
d@ay for a vislt to her daughter in
Winder. .
* & »
Mrg., T. W. Hnton of Comer is
among the out-of-town visitors at
tending the Cooking school, which
is bemg largely attended at Mich
ael's Town Hall.
® * *®
Miss Funice Sisk is visiting
relatives at Lexington.
- = *
Misses Nell Farr, Sue Wood,
Gwendolyn Fambro, Francis Brock,
Messrs. Hugh Farr, Pete Brock,
and James Farp spent last Sun
day in Thomson with friends and
relatives.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
il
(Continued From Page One)
Brunswick, treasurer; Miss May
Whitlow, of Brunswick ard Miss
Janie Dart,¥of Waycross, Counci
lors.
COLUMBUS — Fixing its goal
at 500, the Charles S. Harrison Post
of the American Legion has start
ed a.drive for new members.
AUGUSTA — Decision to exer
cise options the city holds on lands
upon which the Medical College
‘and University of Georgia hospital
are located was made by a special
committee yesterday.
Committee CThairman George B,
Barrett said payments upon the
SIOO,OOO purchase price will be de
layed five years. Under the plan
the hoard of regents are to receive
an approximately 13-acre tract ad
jacent to the hospital for possible
expansion of the college facilities.
> v ———
ALBANY — Entries of Dr. Mich
ael Hoke, prominent Atlanta sur
geon, today held major awards in
the Albany Fat Stock show. His
cattle won six first places, five sec
onds, and the grand championship.
WAYCROSS — Newspaper edi
tors and publishers of the eighth
congressional district meet here
tomorrow to diseuss plans for their
spring convention to be held in
‘Washington at invitation of Con
igressman Braswell Deen, himself
an editor. Kirk Sutlive, editor
Blackshear Times and president of
the district organization, will pre
side.
¢ ¢ ’ | ee et
HAHIRA — Marion Lott has as
sumed duties of postmaster here, l
More True Bifis
Returned Here by
Clarke Grand Jury
Clarke Superior court today was
engaged in the trial of the suit of
J. A. Searborough versus R, F.
Christian, et. al, seeking $5500
damages growing out of an auto
mobile accident. Trial of the case
was begun yesterday.
A verdict in favor of the plain
tiff was returned in the suit of
Pinson-Brunson Md4tor company
against R. P. Dove, involving a
mortgage foreclosure. The suit of
Sidney Perlov versus Southeastern
Stages was settled. A verdict of
SIOO in favor of the plaintiff was
returned in the suit of Ethel Lane
versus Inter-State Life and Aecci
dent Insurance company.
The grand jury returned an in
dictment of robbery against Robert
Jones, charged with robbing the
Athens Industrial Laundry. The
man is in jail i Atlanta.
Hamp Willlams was indicted’
for burglary. Loyd Medley was
indicted for murder of W. ¥,
Relaford. Medley is charged with
fatally shooting and stabbing Mr.
Relaford.
Robert Hill was indicted for
assault with intent (o murder
Fred Watking. A similar indiet
ment was returned against Wat
kins.
C. A. Bailey, aliag R. L. Mils
ler, was indicted for obtaining
goods under false pretenses from
Gallant-Belk company and J. C.
Penney company. Walter Hutch
inson was indicted for having
liquor, and John Henry Thomas
was indicted on three counts for
assault with intent to murder Po
licemen Garvin and Stein.
FASHION'SHOW WILL
BE FEATURE FRIDAY
AT AFTERNOON CLASS
(Continued From Page One)
Scoggins, Mrs. R. P. Brooks,
Mrs. Stewart D. Brown, Royston,
and Miss Miss Lucile Hughes. The
basket for colored women was won
by Indiana Johnson.
Red Band flour was presented
the following: Mrg. D. S. Elliot;
Mrs. C. E. Jones, Bishop; Mrs. E
C. Potts, Miss Dorothy Short, Mrs.
Paul L. Smith and Miss Helen
Sanders, Danielsville,
One pound of Crystal Flake lard
was awarded Miss Addie Mont
gomery, Mrs. M. A. Osburn, Mrs.
Leonard Hall, Mrs. J. C. McKine
You are Invited . |
To Attend a 3
Fashion Sh
Tomorron cAfternoon at 4:30 O'clock o
The Gala Fashion Display of Models for ;f 1
1935 Spring and Summer wear marks the il
close of the Athens Woman's Annual ol
Cooking School and Food Show. The
Cooking School Begins at 3 oclock |
promptly. The Fashion Show at 4:30--- LR
And Michael's Third Floor will be open
Friday night from 7:30 o'clock for special
‘ Entertainment and interesting display by :
the Exhibitors
We Extend Our Cordial Welcome |
To All Three of These Events |
—FASHION SHOW MODELS— |
Misses— Mesdames— Misses— | °® l ;
Douglas Grimes Lamar Rucker Sara Erwin ‘
Hilda June Cox Harry Brown Mary DuPree Eckford
Caroline Clemens Pierce Hunter Bobby Stephens '»
Mary Elizabeth Nix Carl Saye Betsy Lynch *
Lucille Brown E. S. Sell * Sidney McWhorter
Harriette Coley Claude Chance Betty Blumenthal | |
Virginia McCurdy Cora Garwood . « 'Hart Smith L
Agnes Jarnigan R. J. Turner i & Cecil Michael ifi
Music by The Georgia Bulldogs -
ney, Mrs. W. D. Crawford, Mrs.
Mamie Underwood, Mrs. A. E,
Porter, Mr 4. J. U. Reéve, Mrs.
R. L. Dowdy, Mrs. Harden Mal
asolm, Bishop; Mrs. R, L. Steph
ens, Miss Bisie Lay, Mrs. W. H,
Doolittle, Mrs, Dap Magill, Mrs.
Kilpatrick, Mrs. Edgar Eberhart,
Miss Sara Adair, Mrs. Hattie
Schwave, Mrs. Golden Michael and
Mrs. J. N. Wier,
Food Winners
The food cookeéd by Mrs. Leéwis
at the school yesterday was won
by the following: apple and raisin
pie, Mrs. J. G. Watterson; grill,
Miss Rebecca Fowler; pork chops,
Miss Nell Cartledge; custard pie,
Miss Dorothy Perdue; cake, Mrs.
J. C. McKinney; roast, Mrs. E.
T. Hardigree, Bishop; ham mousse,
Mrs., C. BE. Williams.
IMowers for the cooking school
were presented by Pennock’'s and
Crucedale.
Hostesses for today were Mrs.
Eula Hunt, Mrs. C. A. VerNooy,
Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. Max Mi
chael and Mrs. Joseph Jarrell.
Today’s menu consisted of an
oven meal;, sfutfed peppers, sur
face unit, strawberry ice box cake,
refrigerator doughnuts, silver cake,
thrift cooker menn.
Additional features will be sev
eral unusual dances by Miss Mar
ion Rhyne, special music by the
Bulldeg Orchestra accordionist,
as well as music by an orchestra.
Friday's menu will include an
oven meal, chocolate eake, marsh
mallow mint sauce, vegetable sal
ad, frozen cocktail sauce, grilled
meal, orange blossom pie, sand
wich cake,
Thoseé attending the cooking
school are urged to comé before
3:30 if they wish to be eligible for
a “lucky” prize.
Broadus Coile Given
Impromptu Birthday
Party By Associates
Broadus Cofle, popular deputy
¢lerk of courts for Clarke county,
must be gettihg up in years, al
though he has the appearance of
a young man. This deduction is
drawn from the fact that Broadus’
birthday yesterday was formally
observed by his associates at the
courthouse,
Broadus' age was not announ
ced today,but he has certainly
lived long enough to make hun
dreds of friends who, while not
having been let in on the little
party given for him yesterday by
his fellow workers at she court
house, are joining in wishing him
‘a long, long life.
PAGE THREE
S . % i
Three Athens Girls to
Appear With University
Glee Club Here Tonight
et e PR
Three Athens girls will appear ’:
with the University Girls’ Glee club
tonight at the regular music appre
ciation hour at the chapel at 8
o’clock. They are Eugenia Wfi!te‘
head, president of the club; Em
mie Bolton, and Rose Mayne. ;
Other members of the club sare :
Josephine Hart, Madison; Carolyn
Anderson, Starrsville; Inez Barth
‘elmess, Savannah; Margaret Beas
ly, Atlanta; Zelma Bird, Metter; |
Dorothy Brown, Martin; ‘Evelyn
Cason, Cedartown; Mary Chapman,
Vidalia; Mary Sue Davis, Toccoa;
Martha Groves, Comer; Edith
Hodgson, Atlanta; Sybil Matthews,
Hogansville; Theresa Pope, De~
catur; Rudy Stephenson, Tavomia;
Mary Tregone, Monroe; Frances
Trigg, Columbus; Eleanor Whalker,
CGriffin; Grace Wilbanks, Reba
Westbrooks, Cakewood and Kath
erine FHohensteln, Savannah, -
The program will be as follows:
I—ls My Songs Had Airy Pin
ions—Hahn, =
~ 11-He was Despised; He Shall
11-‘eed His Flock—Handel. o
. Tll—Dear Lord of Home (Fin
| landia)—Sibelius—Girls’ Glee club,
' IV—Romanza Andalusa — Sara
' sate—Minnie Cutler, 'B6. s Al
V—-Will You Remember —Rom
berg-Riegger; Bells of St. Mary’s— é
AdamE—Girls’ Gles ectub, s
Vl—Frasquita — Lehar — Min= é
nie Cutler, '36, s é
| VIl —==SBeouthern Mecon; Dreamin'
l Time—Strickland—Girls’ Glee elub,
Y o
|BIG CROWD IS SEEN
| FOR FARMERS FROLIC
A big crowd is expected to at
tend the Farmers Frolic at the
Growers Market tonight which
will be held in honor of the eighty
lthird birthday of J. Bua Wiel‘.;%
Mrs. M. L, Troutman, mmal«f?%
manager, announces tickets Wfli’:@
ibe 25 cents. A I
| The Farmers Frolics have been
| attended by large and enthusias
| tic ecrowds since they were started
some time ago. Tomgh'g‘p frolie:
will be the first one ‘this
! spring and many people M}thi
city and county are awaiting the
fun which is in store for tbemn%
- tonight, st I 8 f» .‘rk:;il%