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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1935)
ly, APRIL 18, 1935, Bunny Fable Holiday More able - Barton ROBERTS BARTON I ny may not bhe o white kid gloves or [1 not be late or I| ) ¢ Duchess,” hut! 16 s his paws de‘zepi y possibly rubber hore useful. ‘ to tell childrem that he 1 B. will hhlfli chind the curtain on bing Or wicked? '[‘h:ltl vour point of vn'\\'; tutes fnulisinw»" NESS ] by € tself is s_\'mhul»‘ spring season, 'l‘husu! colk lore will find in | of history this home- i y gilded or colorpdl hd among friends as a[ )y nd good will onj ¢in the sense we ol" ations interpret the Easter named by the | lics from KEostre Iht" pring ] stivals of ours, reli-l otherwise, it SO hap-i oincidental with sea ve celebrated beforcl n era began. Such ntrenched in ithe lore' 11 over the earth and akable in their tradi-‘ ustoms. i pserved Festival | uch festival is as unis | this one of the Easter ks celebrated by divers, b rious ways. In Chri‘s-‘ it is the anniversar,vl irrectiop of Christ, in presents the l'esurrev-’ re and another kind of t is a day of rejoicingl sense celeprated. And | Jisms usually anend[ 1t the rabbit himselt‘.’ st your grain to tell} vis small friend lopesf ountrysider with poly- | bets hung on his ears?’ cle Wiggily, that he; ate in a car? i r vou to decide. ]f[ realist you will take to the store and say, ink basket, @ ‘chocolate a pound of jelly beansi e eggs.” ' lieve that the impos-! e whimsical are per this technical world.J op it all a secret and { yply the ‘facts. Youl llowing a thousand m-i i-year old custom thml' d to do any harm and! bt =of ehildren x'ight; 1 lict With Religion o'l all agree that the jition has no quarrel . Easter is two sep- Is. fietion:of the bunny, ne our own tastes and is a dividing line be auty of fact and that literature, drama and e used whimsy, the and the impossible. of the old classists. ave Barrie, Dunsany, iford and Connelly. end parent diserimi the untrue *for your- Wt ery from our home r Rabbit, but it all o the ledger of imag halanced. Why worry ice little myth? It iny children who take e value anyway, and re pretty sure there uadruped but like to think so | 35, NEA Service, Inc. ¥= ¥ ] UB TO HAVE ‘ E FRIDAY | C. club will be 9n-| a prom dance Frid:l_\‘] t.o'clock at the home e Timm. ‘ . 8 ® S WiLL t SALE | n" Bible class of 1ho! urch will hold a East in the church annex: Saturday afternoon zltl 1 ,’l'//’_l g Y Ly : A / A | g |f 1.-‘,‘ ": ‘\ g | By | M | 7l /' [ 1 / e r'i;\:". \:“ J'/ ,’“ f R R [R3 }» “t R 1 B [ /e auties! Andwhat IS yours at this Price! Guaran- St quality . 42~ Knitted-to-fit Wear surprisingly hiffons ang Serv ightg newest Ity a pair . 4 ke then le.x samer lace top extrg atures for 89¢ Shoe Co. - Clayton S. Woolworth Heir Is Spurned By Two Beauties iA=a a e o : : = R S *-‘"". i il B SN A s 2 J SRR R G e G e : G SR E«'Z-gggfg: "' e\s \ S RS E BSN & Gl R R S § i T S G \ «\ 3 \ &S { * \\*\\ R L : AN AT R & : G - RAiSI i R » R SEE e L Ei . e : L ] SRV R o By il B SRy g & 58 o 58 TR G Pl we- @ | |OO | R Cima s T | @R L| | . B LA % : RS S 0 SR X P PPN b, R g . - RS B 3 SR ¥ F SR i P i [SR ol 3 E Bl Ale.. SN B : AR 1 3 TR Rose: ® 3 ' ® SR R Ea o TS R L AR R e R S o RT\ SRR TR TN R cA B Se B OGRS IR L SRR N TR W N . S . - 5 & . : ;7. T 4 eBNo : : " S SR Eo B e : il o TR F s e b E Radwtl S SN 2 B N E,‘%_; S Re S S e R .~-r.::\ e R e RS ; R N R F e il T i UV R Y G T ; DU COTTR RTR i 3 R eoo G T P NM: . B N \‘: SR L el B : B SN 1 o gEaia Ao sise g §% B 3 X s Taitee i Sy : Lo M g S PR bty ; L % & | IRCER } AN B i S| B g . ! — R ; ' y i : : Who'll marry Woolworth Donahue (center), young, good looking heir to a five-and-ten fortune, spurned twice in 24 hours? Wendy Barrie (right), English actress, said she’d surrendered him to Doro thy'Fell (left), New York sociaty girl. Whereupon Miss Fell announced sh® wasn’t interested in be coming Mrs. Donahue. Which seems to leave the field wide open, girls. Athens To Honor Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb Tomorrow By Helping Keep “The Light In The Mountains” Shining Brilliantly Tomorrow marks the twenty -fifth birthday of the Tallulah Falls In dustrial School, now long referred to as the “Light in the Mountains”. In accordance with the proclama tion of Mrs, H. B. Ritchie, state president, every club in.the Geor gia Federation will celebrate April 20 in some fitting manner, as the silver jubilee of the school. The Athens Woman’s club is sponsor ing a tag day; and the people of Athens are asked to help the club send a substantial birthday gift to this splendid school in the moun tains of Georgia. Inaugurating the tag day, the Woman’s club today received a check for $25 from Michael’s. The check was in observance of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school and in honor of the memory of Mrs. M. A, Lipscomb, founder, and was an inspired challenge to the many who .will pay honor to the memory of Mrs. Lipscomb to morrow. Tallulah Falls School has a very special appeal to Athenians, for its founder and wise mentor during its early years, was Mrs. Mary Ann Lipscomb, a beloved citizen of this eity. It would be indeed fitting for Athens to send the larg est eontribution of any city in the state, as a memeorial to one of its own much-loved women. [ ; Rapid Growth - The school' at Tallulah has ~grown within these twenty-five - years from a small school-house with twenty-one pupils and one teacher, to a modern plant, recog mized as outstanding by the state system of education. It now boasts an enrollment of three hundred boys and girls, who upon their ‘graduation, are welcomed into the colleges of the state. . ‘ When Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation, visited the Tallulah Falls school, last year, during her visit to Georgia, she wrote con cerning the institution: “The most wonderful thing that came to me ip my interesting spring tour, was the visit to the Tallulah Falls school, maintained by the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, where over three hundred boys and girls of purest Anglo-Saxon blood are trained ¢o use their hands, their heads, and their hearts for a | better tomorrow. KFrom the moun-‘ tain homes of Georgia, they come,l a breath of yesterday, taking only : enough of today's modernism to; make such a bhalance as I «ha.vel not seen in any group of young; people. God is very real to them/ as they livé from day to day. Ma.yi e always remain so.” Praised By Brisbane Arthur Brisbane also payed a visit to the Tallulah Falls School when he was in Georgia last year. So impressed was he, that he de voted one of his daily columns to the school. Among many compli mentary things he said: ‘‘Here, high in the Blue Ridge, you find as admirable an institution as there is i the United States or in the world; the Tallulah Falls School, ithat offers education for the minds, and training for the hands .of mountain children. The mountain boys and girls do all the work of the school, learn house keeping, cooking, weaving, carpen ter work, basket-making, all train ing for the haids, while taking the regular educational course. “As you go from north to south, or from east to west, travel through Georgia, ask the way to the Blue Ridge mountains and to the Tallulah Falls School. Good, hard roads will take you there. See the school, study the noble work that it does among the mountain children. Then, if you can, do something to make those children happier and to encourage the work of the school. Meanwhile, honor the good women of Georgia who established the school twenty-five vears ago and have carried on; constantly increasing in size and in usefulness through the twenty five years"”. 5 Girls To Help There wili Le groups of young girls on the streets of Athens to morrow—each group chaperoned by a member of the Athéens Wom an’s Club—offering you tags, that vou may have a part in the birth day gift to the Tallulah School. The ‘chapérones are: Mesdames H. B. Ritchie, Rufus Turner, Lamar Rucker, J. W. Bailey, Leroy Mich 4el, J. E. Miller, Harry Brown, E. D. Pusey, Paul Morrow, and Miss Lucile Linton. The young ladies assisting will be Misses Nellie IRucker, Edith Dearing, and Grace Wilson from the Pioneer club of }nh»e University; Misses Christine (Callaway and Eugenia Whitehead, and a group from the Homecon club of ‘the University; Misses Louisa Hodgson, Joanna Stegeman, ‘Virginiayßrap_don, Anne Dempsey, Elizabeth Wier, Mary Elizabeth Allan, Sarah and Lucy Payne, Mar 'garet Hendon, Anne Holliday, Gay len Watterson, Virginia Hulsey, Catherine Jane Burkhart, Ruth Hungerford, Jane Clary, Carroll Brown, Mabel Seay, Wilsie Wing field, Mary Stanley Freeman, Dixie Jay Nicholson, Virginia Epps, Mar tha Griffeth, Hazel Whitehead, Wilsie Poss, Ann Brooks, Martha ‘Whitaker, Alice <Cabaniss, Maeta Mealor, Eleanor - Eckford, Phyllis Jenkinsg, Sarah McNab, Elizabeth | Harms, Selene Bloodworth, May-!‘ beth Carithers, Sally Lynch, Jac- | queline Rainey, Sidney McWhorter, Katherine Patillo, Anna Belle Wat son, Fran Yates, Margaret Jones, | Nell Neve, Bobbie Stephens, Ce-] cile Michael, Martha Steadman. Among the young ladies who have so generously consented to help the‘ Woman’'s club, will also be the four great-nieces of the late Mrs.| M. A. Lipscomb, who reside in Athens: Misses Mary Ann Hutch ins, Nell Hodgson, Laura and Mar garet Paddock. ! Mrs. Rufus Turner has announ ced that .she will make Costa’s| her headquarters on Saturday. She! has asked that the chaperones withl their groups of girls, meet her| there at nine o’clock in the mnrn-f ing. 2 a 0 | Lollie Dempsey Hostess At Birthday Easter Egg Hunt This Afternoon Lollie Dempsey, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dempsey, was celegrating her eighth birth day Friday. afternoon by entertain ing her school friends at a lovely birthday Easter egg hunt at her home on south Milledge avenue, ‘Assembling for the occasion were the members of the second grade of Lumpkin street school, of which the young hostess is a member. After the egg hunt, games were played and the birthday cake with eight candles was presented. De licious refreshments of cookies and ice cream were served. The Easter idéa was carriéd out by Mrs. Dempsey in her usual! charming manner. Even the cook- | ies were .shaped -as rabbits and | baby chicks, ] ® =» * FOLLOW THIS ROUTE TO EASTER EGG HUNT On account of Lumpkin street being torn up, children and every hody planning to attend the Easter egg: hunt on ‘the grounds of the College of Agriculture Saturday are asked to enter by way of the Poultry department driveway. This beautiful egg hunt will be spon sored by the Service group of the First Presbyterian church. Many delightful features, in addition to plenty of eggs. have been arranged in order that everyone will have a good time. : ; MATRONS BIBLE CLASS OF EAST ATHENS CHURCH OBSERVES SILVER TEA BIRTHDAY The Matront "Bible class’ of " the East Athens Baptist church obser ved their first birthday of the sil ver tea, which meets each week with a beautiful plauned birthday party Tuesday, evening, at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Barrett on the Lex ington road. e sy The home. was beautifully de corated throughout with the class colors of pink and ' white. Each guest as they arrived were welcomed by the hostess and then joined the' receiving- line to greet other guests, s . Many games and stunts under the direction of Miss ' Lucille Elrod. Mrs. WL T. Dickerson and Mrs. J. B. Farr were greatly enjoyved. Songs written by ‘Mrs.- Barrett and dedicated to the class were sung and a short devotional period was held by Rev. R. N. Saye. A silver tea pet was placed at the dour emering into the dining room and as each guest entered they dropped in a piece of silver as a birthday gift to the class. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA EASTER EGC HUNT MONDAY i Whey, winsome little April 'Le-ts blustering March go by, ! We'll be sure to see her smiling | Through the teardrops in her eye, ‘ - | She'll smile because she’s happy |About the good time coming soon, ! For she knows that youw’ll have lots i more fun { Than you've had in many a moon, | iFor the children of Emmanuel church [(A hard working little band) | A beautiful Easter egg hunt {For you and your friends have i’ planned. ! ilt’s to be on Easter Monday i Please don’t forget the day. | { At the Parish House up on Pope l street | i And you every one :mow the way. 1 *® * 1 GOOD FRIDAY lWh‘en Christ hung, pale wivth' agony, | Upon a blackened cross, {1 like to think His mind crept back i | Along a well loved, simple track | And that despite the bitterness, And dread and loss, 4 He glimpsed a little cottage door J With Mary waiting—And the shore Of a blue sea. 1 I i I like to think he felt the breeze | Fresh as the green of April trees, , From Gallilee! s I like to think his childhood days ; Came back to Him through all the | haze ! . Of suffering, 1 like to think that, passing pain He traveled happy roads again l { The paths of Spring. I'l like to think that e’en His eyes At last were dim {He was again a little child, !Rocked by a Mother, sweet and | mild |Who sang to Him. g i 1 like to think beyond the cheers, The insults and the cruel sneers He heard the echo of the song ISho used to croon . When He, at evening, left His play | And just a tired laddie, lay Ip her dear arms and watched the ‘ long ' Slim fingers of the moon! | _MARGARET E. SANGSTER. * * o g rCAKE SALE SATURDAY . | Much interest centers the caké ‘sale which will be sponsored by the ladies of St. Joseph’'s church Saturday at the old stand of Ham mett's Pharmacy on Clayton street. All kinds of cakes a:mli cookies will be on sale, made by some of Athens best hou-sekeepen.‘ & * * Mrs. Maggie Lee Johnson, Mr. Henry Lee Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Crawford, were among out-of-town visitors here Thursday. » L. Mrs. W. J. Hendrix, Misses Mae and Edna Hendrix and Mr. Robert Smith of Commerce, spent Thurs day in Athens. : #* * * Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thompson of Good Hope, were visitors here'on! Thursday. | This money is to be used on the building fund. The dining table was overlaid with a beautiful lace cloth and in the center was the large birthday cake in pink and white with one candle burning in the center. On each side were buring white tapers and silver vases filled with beau tiful pink and white flowers. Delicious tea and cake was ser ved by the hostesses of the class. After the refreshments Mr. J. A. Yon entertained in his usual hu morous way with jokes and songs. At the close of the meeting every one sang “Blest Be The Tie” and went away feeling they had spent a 4 most enjoyable evening. j There - were eighty-five guests present. Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick is teacher of this class and they are doing a most worthwhile work. Mrs. W. N. Saye is mother of the silver tea and was #aid a beautiful tribute by the teacher during the secial hour. 3 _—-Aguest. o bt J Mrs. Harry Hodgson | Ils Hostess to Club The Thursday Morning Reading club met yesterday with Mrs. Harry Hodgson) at her lovely home on Milledge avenue, The delightful program of some one reading, while others were busy over work bhags proved as usual very interesting and enjoyable, and was followed by delicious refreshments, Mrs, Hodgson extended her usual charm ing hospitality. ' . . B PERSONALS | Miss Mabrietta Marable of Farm ington, spent Thursday here. * 8 % Miss Louise. O'Dillon of Bishop, spent Thursday in Athens, *'s . & Mrs. G. W, Paraham of Good Hope, spent Thursday visiting here. LN * o ® i Mr. and Mrs, C, Shackford, Misses Eula and Louise Shackford and Mr. | Tessie Shackford have returned to their -home in Greenwood, 8. C., af ter a delightful visit here with re latives and friends, o { Mrs. J. T. Dudley is among those attending the Preshytery at Cor nelia today, o$ % % Mr. James White, jr., is ill at the home of his dister, Mrs. W, F. Bradshaw «on I:ri‘nce avenue. - . ® Friends of Miss Susie Fowler will regrét to learn of her illness.’ - . - The frignds of Master Leslie Hanson will regret to' learn that he continues il at his home on the Whitehall read. | St k% ‘ ' Mr. G, A;.}Howard. jr., Miss Peggyi Howard and Miss Mary Carolyn' Bray of Crawford, were vlsitors! here Mhursday. A ® 265 & . Mrs. Charles Talmadge is ex pected hdime Phis *week:end from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Roh inson of €hattaneogaz - 2 o { The €hi:z Omega serority wm) move into the Scott home on Wood lawn avenuyg Mondgy where they will remain until the Phinizy home can be repa;aredn from a _recent five. it e ¥ % * Mrs. J. N. Rice ¢f Eiberfon, was among the visitors here Thursday, . = ® % ok Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greensboro, spent Thursday with < her mother, Mrs. Robert Toombs Dußose. ‘s w | Miss ‘Evélyn Johnson of Com merce, spent. Thursday in the city. 0 | The many friends of Mrs, E. L. Hill will %dellghted to learn that she has left General hospital and continues to improve at her home on Cobb street v - .i g . l Mrs. W. B. Rice of Commerce, ‘spent Thursday in the city. o 8 % Mr. and Mrs, Abit Nix and Misses ,Barbam Nix and Marianna Smith 'went over-to. Atlanta today to at- Itend the State Baptist convention. $ & Miss Lucile Crowley spent Thurs-l day in Atlan'ta going over for the State Baptist gonvention. 2 ® B l Mrs. George D. Thomas, Mrs. Audley Morton, Mrs. E. L. Secrest, Misses Annie and Luey Linton and Miss Ethel Brown were among those from the First Presbyterian church going to Cornelia today to \attend the Presbytery. ; Bie @ Mrs. George Rice of Fiberton and | Mrs. Thomas Horlick of Carters ville spent Thursday with Miss Lydia Rice at Lucy Cobb. ® ® @ ,Mrs. C. H. Dickens of Madison, was among the visitors pere Thurs day. i I e & e © Mrs. W. D. Tutt of Elberton.l spent Thursday in the city. e ® Mrs. Ben Thompson of Madison, spent Thursday in the city. . H..e » Friends of little Dorothy Belcher will be glad to learn that she is im proving from an illness of several days, TR . Mrs. Red Maddox of Sylvester is visiting ‘her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffeth at the Georgian hotel. HITLER TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY SATURDAY (Centinued From Page One) iy cently disarmed,. he will receive fighting ‘airplanes among his bir thday presents, _ Planes Purchased The planes, a squadron of nine, were purchased by Hitler's storm troopers through popular subscrip. tion as a symbol of the rearmed Reich. , : To emphasize their meaning, came the first 6f the many con tratulatory birthday messages to be made public, .a loyal address from the German officers’ associa tion: “The old army officers who know what war means therefore do not wish for its recurrence. We hail the re-creation of our army, a bul wak against Bolshevist raids and a safeguard against attack by im-‘ perilist enemies' on an otherwise defenseless country.” The rearmament of the Reich, including compulsory military serve ice, was but the latest of Hitler's spectacular acts in the last year, On June 30, 1934, he purged his party in blood. The official death total was 77; the explanation, that a revolt had been planned and the victims were traitors. * On .August 2, on the death of President Paul Von Hindenburg, he concentrated the powers of presi- dent and chancellor in his own hands. On January 13, 1935, his propa ganda machine ground out a vie tory in the Saar, which voted over_ whelmingly in plebiscite to return to Germany. Makes Statement On January 30, 1935, the second anniversary of his accession to the chancellorship, he proclaimed: “In the first half of the four yvear period which I asked the na tion to give me to develop my working ‘plan, ' more than two thirds of what I promised has heen carried .out.” On March 16 he announced re armament and renounced the peace treaty ‘terms. Even earlier, Socialists and Communists had been herded into concentration camps, Jews boy cotted, trade unions abolished as Marxian, and women told to devote themselves to chidlren and kitch en. Demands Equality Abroad, Hitler has demanded equality ip all things for Germany. He withdrew his delegates from the Geneva disarmament confer ence and sent in Germany’s resig nation from the League of Na tions. From his beginning as the son of an Austrian customs inspector, Htiler rose wilhout wealth, with« out influence, to hecome in turn an immigrant house painter, a World War private, and, in 1919, the leader of a group of seven, nu cleus of the mnational socialist party. He turned down Von Hinden burg’s offer of the vice chancellor ship in June, 1932, demanding all or nothing. On January 30, 1933, he was named chancellor. Thus, tomorrow, Hitler will cel ebrate his 46th birthday as realm leader of Germany. SERPENT IN EGG (Copyright, 1935, By The Associ ated Press) BERLIN — Warned by Great Britain and Italy that they will oppose any move to refortify the demilitarized Rhineland zone, Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler delib erated today oy what stand he would take in face of international reproof for Germany’s treaty re pudiations. ‘ The ambassadors of the greait European powers planned to stay close to Berlin during the Raster week-end awaiting what one en voy described as a colored Easter egg containing a serpent. | Considerable surprise is felt in diplomatic circles that Der Fueh rer has not acted before this time, at least for the purposes of coun-| teracting at home the bad taste left by the Geneva resolution, | Statementt Expected Hitler's”arrival at Munich ito confer with his advisers led many to believe a statement may be forthcoming today or tomorrow, his 46th birthday. The British and Italian warning that they would insist on preser vation of the status quo in the demilitarized Rhineland was pre sented to the Reich foreign office by the ambassadors of the two powers. They also gave Wilhelmstrasse officials assurance that their gov ernments intended to fulfill com pletely their obligations under the Locarno treaty, by which the Franco-German frontier is guar anteed against violation by either nation. | Cotton Eyelet 0 | (L 8 ONGTNN R : : ifs p ) \ » y Dark, Sheer 'Eyelets, in the latest open-work patterns, and 0 ,'3"". ) \I:{:;’::y-"" the newest of stylings. Just the kind of Cotton Frock fl%’ TL ok that you buy now for the first warm sprisg’ days, when gi{éfi/fifif. 2~' "’q winter dresses seem drab, and new Spring . Frockg too X”'«‘V or/ W "v.wf': . conspiciously light. O ;‘”’;/f,- R, _ iKog Pt ) Tt Just the kind of frogk you will be wearing 'way late next a“(\’wf.;‘ O»O 5 August when other dresses have come and gone. .i(jf‘fiv;' YO A, /0 R o , ALL COLORS—SIZES 14 to 20 AND 38 to 44, ik A /] I Formerly Formerly et i ] : 4 X Py $2.95 $3.95 e §240 006 © i, Now $2.22 Now $3.33 Sl g : " POO oot bemerad | _)' o o 00 COOLY Q e ¢ / h O SHaBLC :. Wash Print DT Wash Prin (\ Pz . V fsenes ) | - b 4 /O ..'T::‘\.. AN 2 A 8 PCECES S In Piques, Broadcloths, Seersuckers and Tissue Ginghams. °o%\o° 6% 0O 7 , Plaidg Stripes and Solids. ‘- ,‘é' , : hd oud Iy SIZES 14 to 20 AND 38 to 52 000202005 S Co 1'1.1.' O Formerly Formerly ~ plddeedor | o YA K o $2.95 $3.95 N [eNGivalioy.) \ CoN/ b 5. A 0 Now $2.22 Now $3.33 \, [kiaiidy ‘ NC ST |PO I\ O Come in, and make your selections early, for these dresses c :,fi '¥ o\ are of unusual value. There is a style, and a size, and a ‘/é,’;';i.fi';’,} zolor just for you. We know you'll want at least three. :,///' ’VZ. STRICTLY CASH . . . . . . NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS . . . . . .. NO EXCHANGES NO PHONE ORDERS \ e —————— /j SALE STARTS AT 8:45 AM. L C PHONE 1816 283 E. CLAYTON ST. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge Is Named Recording Secty.- General at D.A.R. Meet (Contlnued From Page One) freely cited her name printed on the Jjacket of the book “The Red Network” listing Mrs. Roosevelt and many New Dealers as radicals. She said this use of her name had been unwarranted, Mrs. Theodore Strewn of DeLand, Fla., and Mrs. Zebulon Judd of Au. burn, Ala,, were elected vice presi dents-general. Mrs. Julius Y. Tal madge of Athens, Ga., was named recording secretary general, The other winners, each of whom was having love-feats of her own, Chaplaip general, Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd, Denver, Colo.; corresponding secretary general, Mrs, Charles B. Keesee, Martinsville, Va.; organiz ing sccretary geneéral, Mrs., William H. Pouch, New York: treasurer general, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., Annapolis, Md.; registrar general, Mrs. Sue R. Spencer, Washing ton, D, C.; historian general, Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, Evanston, Ill.; reporter general to the Smithsoni an, Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Port land, Ore.; librarian general, Mrs. Luther E. Tomm, Muskogée, Okla.; curator general, Mrs. Robert I. Reed, Wheeling, W. Va. The seven vice presidents gen era] elected were: Mrs, Theodore Strawn, DeLand, Fla.; Mrs. Asa C. Messenger, Xenia, Ohio; Mrs. Robert H. Gibbes, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Zebulon Judd, Auburn, Ala.; Mrs. James H. MecDonald, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mrs. William H. Alexander, Monongahela, Pa.; Miss Nancy H. Harris, Allston, Mass. THREE SOUTHERNERS WASHINGTON — (#) — Three southern women Mrs, Julins Y. I'l‘nlmadge of Georgia, Mrs. Zebu lon Judd of Alabama and Mrs. i’l‘heodore Strawn of Florida—were | honored with national offices by Daughters .of the American Revo lution in annual convention here. Mrs. Talmadge, of Athens, Ga., a candidate for president general in 1929, was the first Georgian ever ’to become a DAR cabinet officer, being - named - recording secretary general, . - ' The Alabamian, Mrs. Judd, wife of the dean of the Auburn educa tion school, and Mrs, Strawn of De- Land, Fla. were named vice presi dents--general, Mrs. Talmadge long has béen prominent in‘women’s activities in Georgia, having served 'as state DAR regent, - : Mrs. Judd, Alabama state regent for. three years, was supported in her candidacy 'for thé ndational of fice by the largest delegation from Alabama ever to -attend- the- con gress, numbering 65, } Mrs, Strawn likewise . has. been | prominent in DAR activities in | Florida, having served as state ra-i gent, g Prominent Figure ' Mrs. Julius' Y," Talmadge of Ath- | ens, who was elected recording sec- | retary-general o® the nationat soc- | iety, Daughteérs of the American | Revolution, .at the continental con- i gress in Washington, D. C., has long been a prominent figure in Geormal civie and club affairs, f She has held numerous posts in | the Elijah Clarke chapter of the] D.AR. here, has been recording sec- ’ retary of the Georgia society, has‘ been vice regent and regent of the; state society, and has held other | state and natlonal offices in the society. She was -first ~natlonal‘ PAGE THREE Clothes Valued at S2OO Are Recovered By City Detectives Clothes valued at approximately S2OO were recovered yesterday by City Detectives E. M. Wood and Martin Nelms, and Charley Howard, Negro wasg arrested about 8 o’clock this morning by Patrolman Max Pinson ah(l, Robert Eidam, charged with stealing the clothes. The clothes were stolen early in the week ‘from Baker Hall, a stu dent here, and George Bishop, whe reside on Hull street, A gray nvercoat,_dark blue over coat, light suit, trench coat and a suede jacket were stolen from Hall. Bishop lost three suits, an overcoat, a trench coat, and a pair of trouseys, Clothes have heen stolen from several homes here during the past few months, but most of~them have been recovered. chairman of the D.AR. student loan fund and a Georgia student loan fund had been named in her honor. Several years ago she was candi date for president-general, and re ceived a good vote, : Mrs. Talmadge has been active also in other organizatious, and in civie affairs in Athens - and the state, oy ¢ KEEP ON 2 & " i TCP 0’ THE WORLD When you're feeling well, you're usually happy. Life is at its best. But when you're sick and blue, days lose their zest, You lack enthugiasm. Common constipation, due to in sufficient “bulk” in meals, is an enemy of happy li&in_g. It fre quently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg’s ALL-Bran is a natural food for normal persons. It fur nishes generous “bulk” to aid elim ination. Arr-Bran also provides vitamin B and iren, Isn’t this gentle food safer than risking patent -medicines?. Unlike cathartics, it remzins effective with continued use. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronie cases, with.each meal. If not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Serve ArL-BraN as a eereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. In the red-and green package. s Made by Kellogg e ”fl in Battle Creek. W ALBRAN l’:’:ff(fl ' 5 i o Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
