Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 15, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

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Athens banner-herald., May 15, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextwEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935. Mrs Kidd Hostess To Circle Meeting circle No. 4 of the Princé Ave: e Baptist W. M. 8. held its reg ujar meeting at the home of Mrs. c. E. Kidd Monday. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs: A B. Logan led the devo tional. She brought a wondertui message on “personalities”, using the 13th chapter of Corinthians in connection with her lecture. She aaid “We should use Christ for our paitern as he was the only per fect pattern. Faith is the founda tion and love the greatest thing in the world, We should all study and BrOwW and live in the present jistead of the past”. our special work for the month was & visit to our ‘“shut-in” and she county farm, After a short pusiness meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Kidd, assist ed by Francis Fleeman and Jean nette Williams. : Those present were Mrs. C..C. ghackelford, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mis.. Ve o Smith, Mrs. Claude Craft, Mrs. H. L. Bass, Mrs. O. L. Maddox, Mrs B: H. Mundy, Mis. A. E. Logan, Mrs. J., B. gmith, Mrs. Oswalt, Mrs. Grady geagraves and Mrs. C. E. Kidd. ——Publicity Chairman. * & * PERSONALS i i / The friends of Mrs. M. W. H. Collins will be sorry to learn she is confined to her home as a re quit of injuries suffered in a fall recently. e The friends of Miss Grace Day will be pleasedto learn of her atisfactory cond\ftion following a major operation at General hospi tal Monday afternoon. * » » Friends of Mrs. Grace Johnson will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Qak street. g . s Mr. Ralph Herring’s friends will be gratified that there is some fmprovement in his condition, fol lowing an illness of pneumonia for ceveral days at his home on West Hancock. * % : Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Albany spent the week-end " with her mother, Mrs. Park Betts and Miss Victoria Betts. s » Mrs. M. H. Mosher and Miss Mosher of Commerce, spent Tues day in the eity. . & ® Misses Susie Kidd, Blanche Kidd and Mary Hailey of Hartwell, were visitors here Tuesday. * . - Mrs. John E. Wright, Mrs. W. K. Roberts and Mrs. A. B. Pres ten of Monroe, visited here Tues day 8 'L Mrs. A. E. Mapp and son, Jim my, have returned to Atlanta fol lowing a visit with relatives. * L » Miss Ruth Heywood spent the week-end in Atlanta, going~~over for the Dinner dance at the Bilt more, * o+ % Mrs. V. M. Wimberly of Wash ington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Billy Bradley for several days. » * - Mrs. H .C. Young is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mapp of Atlanta. : * % » Misses Myra Wilhite and Annie Hawkins of Commerce spent Wed nesday in the city. ® = % Miss Winnie Stephens of Atlanta was the week-end guest of her par ents, * s » Mrs. W. L, Sykes, Mrs. C. H. Barron and Mr.. and ° Mrs. Jack Kingand daughter, Jacquelin, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wood, * s *» Mr. Bradford' Hacket was the Week-end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs, C. H. Hackett on Strong street, . EMMANUEL CHURCH CHOIR IS HONORED The Reverend David Cady Wright rector of Emmanuel thurch complimented his choir, (Which by the way is a splendid ne) with a lovely supper party Tuesday evening at the Parish house. The beautifully appointed table ‘vered with white damask was lecorated with pink roses and Wpers in. charming arrangement. A delicious supper was served, and the host was happily assisted by Mrg, Wright and several mem %rs of the chureh, in making the Yccagsion a very happy and in formal event, .» » § Athens Chapter of Honor Society Will | Entertain Tonight The Athens chapter of the Na tion. Honop society will entertain Vith a banquet at the home of Mrs. H H. cobb tonight at 8 o’clock. Both 014 ang new members will % present. Dr. D, F, Barrow, pro fessor at the University, will be ‘hf Principal speaker, At a previous meeting, Robert Hﬂrne was elected president, suc- Leding David® Barrow: Frances Brangon, Vvice president, succeeding Dan DuPree ang Selene Blood- Worth, secretary, gucceeding Louise Hodgson, N N \UNCHEON cLUB MEETS "TH MRs. BURNEY DOBBS Mrs, Burney Dobbs entertained the Luncheon, club today which as w'mbled the members for the usual lnformal meeting which was thoraughyy enjoyed by each one Yesent. The Ilgvely “hospitality " graciously extended by the de lightfyj hostess. : : : Mrs. Ralph Goss Honors Mrs: , Hutchins Hodgson, Mrs. S. C. Upson, Jr., With Lovely Tea Mrs. Ralph Goss was the charm ing - hostess Tuesday afternoon, entertaining in honor of several popular visitors, at her lovely home on Milledge avenue. Guest of honor were Mrs. 8. C. Upson; jr., of Washington, D. C., and Mrs, Hutching Hodgson of Atlanta. Receiving with them were sev eral visitors, Mrs, Morgan MeNeel of Marietta, Mrs. Bolling Jones, jr., Mrs. Beverly Dußose, of At lanta and Mrs. Paul DeForest Hicks of Rye, N. Y. The brilliant tea marked an outstanding social event of de lightful igterest, and the 'hand some some presented a picture of matchless beauty throughout tha lower floor. A wealth of gorgeous flowers ‘and glowing tapers made a rich setting of rare loveliness. The hall was decorated with great clusters of Talisman roses and delphinium, placed on the console table and filling wall niches. The exquisite color motif of pink and lavendar in the drawing room were an added touch of ar tistic beauty where Dorothy Per kins roses and lavendar tapers were effectively arranged. ‘The library was graced with golden garden flowears, and deli cious punch and sandwiches were served here, from the handsome silver punch bowl, the iable: being overlaid with a Japanese embroid ered cloth. i - The dining room was lovely in .the arrangement of Easter lilies and pink rose buds. The lace-cov- News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9 WINTERVILLE, — Miss: Betty White entertained at her suburban home Saturday evening. Many of our young people attended -her party, which was one of the most enjoyable of the social season. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin = Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hol brook Sunday and . accompahied them, together with Mrs.. Bob Tuck, to Comer, where they spent part of the day with Mr. and Mrs, Emory Elder and family. The friends of Mr. Tinsley Hol brook are interested to" know that he has completed his broadcasting station at his home and has se cured his license from the govern ment to operate. the same. This station is known as W4DND and has a 250 watt power. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. T. J. Kerlin and Mrs. N. O. McWaters attended the Mis sionary rally at the Glade last week. ; i Miss Otey Vincent of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Miss Mary Jane Wilson and Miss Sara Baker of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs, L. Y. Pittard and family. of Mon ticello visited Mr., and Mrs, J, T. Pittard last Sunday, The firends of Mr. J. T. Pit: tard regret to hear that his cons dition has been worse since Suns day. Mr. Allison Dunlap of Lincoln ton spent Sunday with Mr. anc Mrs. W. A. Dunlap. Miss Annie Mae Bolton, who haa been teaching Home Economiecs in the Bio Consolidated High school in Hart county, has returned homg for the summer. Commencement exercises were held last week-end The. W. H. S. Senjor ; Play, “Whea Sally Coes To Town’, un der the direction of Miss Rea Me- Connell, will be presented next Friday evening in the school audi torium. Social News From Winder Sunbury chaptér, Daughters of the American Revolution, met in regular session last Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Oscar Maddox. Openihg services from the new National Ritual were conducted by the regent, Mrs. J. H. Pledger. Miss Annie Thomas and Miss Icie Smith gave a report from the State ‘Conference which convened in Athens, i Definite plans were made for marking the grave of Fredrick Thompson a Revoluntary soldier. The chapter has already received a government headstone. Mrs. Nixon Rainey who has been a member of the James Pitt man chapter in Commerce was ex tended an invitation to become af tiliateld with Sukbury chapter. The programand hostess list was made for the year. The regent gave two poems: ‘“They Are Not Far” and “My Dead” in memory of Mrs. John Hill who is the only member that Sunbury chapter has lost by death. The program for the afternoor comprised a study of facts, cus toms, and events of the Colonial and Revolutionary period. All mem bers present participated in this questionnaire. Following the program Mrs, Maddox assisted by her mother Mrs. G. W. Ware served a frozen course. Personals’ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strange were in Toccoa Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Percell mother of Mrs. Strange. Mrs. T. M. Séawell with hei mother Mrs. C. L. Williams spent jseveral days recently with rela: tives and friends in Columbia, 8. C Mrs. Groyer Moseley spent oné day last week ip Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ware have returned from Manchester where they spent several days with rel atives. Mrs. Rob Russell and Mrs. Greez Milisaps spent Friday in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayne were among those from Winder at ered table was centered with a silver loving cup filled with a large bouquet of the pink and white blossoms. Silver candélabra held the tall tapers, and silver com potes the Dresden shaded mints. Beautifully embossed cakes in pink and white were served with mint ice. The picturesque charm of the garden with a pansy borderedl walk was a colorful promise of thef indoor loveliness. i Mrs. Goss was assisted by a | group of friends and the Collegiate orchestra playved a delightful pro-i gram of music, while the two hun- Pred guests were entertained. { In the receiving line were Mrs. | Goss, Mrs. 8. C. Upson, jr., Mrs. Bolling Jones, jr., Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson, Mrs. Paul DeForest Hicks, Mrs. 8. C. Upson, sr, and | Mrs. Beverly Dußose, i Receiving the cards at the door were two charming young girls, Nell Hodgson and Alice Erwin. Greeting the guests were Mrs. K. R. Hodgson, jr., Mrs, Thomas Hubbard McHatton and Mrs. Ed win K. Smith. Assisting in serv ing iny the library were Mrs. Ma rion Dußose, Mrs. Walter Bishop, Mrs. Albert Sams, Mrs. Morgan McNeil, Mrs. Burney Dobbs, Miss Natalie Bocock;: Mrs.. Robert Me- Whorter and Mrs. Will Erwin. Assisting in -the’ dining room were Mrs. Morton Hodgson, -Mrs Bryan Lumpkin, Mrs. Louis Da vis, Mrs. Howell: Erwin, Mrs. Walter Sams, Miss Mary Gerdine, Mrs. Dave Paddoek, Mrs. David Michael. The piano recital will be given by Mrs. Spurgeon Coile’s music class in the school auditorium nex! Thursday evening. : The G. A’s and R. A’'s enjoyed a joint picnic and swimming party at the swimming pool last Mon day. afternoon. ; The boys and girls _had a delightful social oc casion during. this perfect day in MAY.: b isa Cing Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Teasley of Elbertoy visited at the home of Mrs. T. N. Gaines Sunday after noon, Junior-Senior aoe Prom Enjoyed The annual Junior-Senior Prom for the high school social contin gent was held on Monday evening. This time Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. David Johnson, acted as hostess for this lovely party at her attractive sub urban haome during this beautiful occasion. There were thirteen cou ples. present. With < commengement exercises rapidly approaching, the coming week will. be filled with many other social functions. G. A. and R. A, Picnic Enjoyed = The G, A’s and R. A's held an outdoor meeting Monday, May 13, at the swimming pool. The follow ing program wag rendered: Philian Cross — Clara Swain, Maulien Harris; Stroy of Grace Mcßride—Betty Haynes; Dr. Peter Papker-=Mildred Mathews; John T. Anderson—Nell Huckaby,; Story— Mrs. N, O, McWaters; Prayer and SONEs .. . 344 Following the program swimming was. enjoyed by seventeen members. Delicious ice cream and cake was then served. Miss Mauline Harris and Mrs. McWaters were co-hos tesse. tending services at = Mt. Vernon church last Thursday. .. ;M}‘s'h,ic‘. S, Williams sﬁem Tuesday and Wednesday in Stat ham_ with Mrs. Aubrey Nunnally. Mrs. H. A. Carithers, Mrs. F, L. Ayie and Mrs. J. M. Aiken spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Johp. Robinson was in _Atlanta Safurday to attend the funeral of J. C. Newton. : Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Millsaps of Atlanta, were the guests of rel atives in this city Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Foster and daughter, Jane and Miss Icie Smith, were in Atlanta Saturday Miss Carolyn Smith of Gaines ville was the week-end guest of her grandmoher Mrs. W. H. Mathews. Miss Sara Boyd and Mr. George Ticknor of Albany, visited Mrs. J. W. Boyd Saturday and Sun day. g f Dr. gnd Mrs. D. A. Price spent Motheér's Day with the former’s mother in Abbeville, S. C. Mrs. Byrd Harris and Miss Eve lyn McMichael were in Covington for @ brief visit last week. Miss Elise Willlams of Atlanta, spent last week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Williams. Miss Mable Jackson of Hartwell, was with homefolk for the week end. She had as her guests Sunday Miss Jones of Monroe and Miss Forbes of Hartwell. s & ® Reading Club Meets With Mrs. Jenkins The Reéading club meets Thurs- day morning with Mrs. John w Jenkins at her lovely home, Pynwidd at 11 o'cloek. The mem hers will assemble for the usual informal and alwa¥s enjoyable oc casion, when a late book will be reviewd along with work bags, some sew and otq%ukpn‘ and at noon delicious refreshments will be served. Mrs. Jenkins will ex tend her usual gracious hospitali ty very informally extended. Mother-Daughter Banquet Thursday Y.W.CA. Gym to be the Scene of Annual Mother- Daughter Banquet The!. annual Mother-Daughter bahquet will be an important and lovely oecasion Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. gym on Han cock avenue. Elaborate plans will makeé the bvanquet one of the brightest events in the history of the organization. The program will be sponsered by the Girl Reserves. Mrs. Her man Glass will preside, present ing the club activities. ~ The Senior Girls will feature a skit under directicn of Miss Vir ginia Eppes, president. The Junior Girl Reserves will present a varied program of tap dum-ing. singing and stunts. The Happy Hour club will take part in two stunts. Beautiful cor sages will be presented the moth ers along with loving tributes to Mother by the daughters. Miss Lucile Crabtree, secretary, is in charge while Mrs. J. A. Darwin will supervise the delicious supper. The small admission of 20 cents will be charged each person. Al girls and mothers desiring reser vation will pledse do so immediate- Iy. NICHOLSON NEWS ————— By J. L. BARNETT NICHOLSON, Ga.— You are in vitéd to attend the next meeting of the East Side chair, which will be held in the auditorium of the Sanford ' school, near Gordon’s Chapel Methodist church in Madi son county. Sewveral good lead ers are scheduled to share the pro gram and you will enjoy the after nocu, .unday, May 19, beginning at one-thirty o'clock. : A good number was in attend ance at the anti-repeal rally, which was held at the Baptist church on last Sunday afternoon. Hon. W. E. White of Jefferson was the speaker and always proves interesting in all his discourses, Bethany Mz2thodist church, west of: this place, entertained a host of people Sunday in the annual home-coming event. Rev, G. W. . Price of Tacecoa preaches at the Congregational Holiness church, Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening. ~Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Atlanta were among the week end visitors here, guests of rela tives. Quite a number from here were at Salem churchin Madison county Saturday and Sunday, attending quarterly conference. ‘ Rev. H. B. Barnett and family of near Colbert, were visiting here on Sunday, guests of relatives. Prof. Claud Tolbert of Atlanta was a week-end visiter here, the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benton of Athens were among the Sunday guests of relatives and friends in our city. Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts were in Chattanooga over the week-end Services were conducted at the Fire Baptized Holiness church, Sat urday and Sunday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dailey have returned to their home in Jeffer son after wvisiting here awhile. Mr. Buford Smith of near Col bert was the guest of his grand mother, Mrs. Bettye Smith Sunday. In Remembrarice of Worth Smith As I git down to my study, There was a smiling picture come; A picture of a red-haired boy, A true friend of Nicholson. Worth, oh, how we miss you, No human tongue can express, Without you in oOur company, Worth, . It's not a real success, Oh, how we miss your smiling face, The sweet music we could often L HeArs And when this dreaming picture It seems that you are so near. It seems that I can almost see you, You and your little guitar; Although you have passed from this wicked world, To that world that seems so far. Now, as we think of your smiling face, It stops us almost still; For in your home is a vacant place, That enevr, never will be filled. But we hope some day to meet you, In that sweet home above; In the arms 0f our Saviour, Where it’s nothing but peace and love, Now, death is something terrible sad, - The cry of pain I can almost hear; Just stop and think of this poor lad, The terrible pain he had to bear. If we could see your smiling face, ~ Just only once more; But we're coming home to meet you, On that beautiful golden shore. —RUTH BLALOCK, Nicholson, Ga. ’ - » . Miss Patsy Cooper Weds Mr. Langford Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cooper of the Lexington road announce the mar riage of their daughter, Patsy, to Mr. Jim A. Langford, March 17, 1935, in Anderson, 8. C. * % = UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY P.-T. A. IS POSTPONED The University Elementary and High school P.-T. A. has /post poned the May meeting until the end of the term. Notice will be given later as to the time and place, . THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Hollywood Horizon Gleams With Light Of Rising Stars “Standout’’ in. New Line up of Beauties, |ls Grace Bradley, Redhead The stars of tomorrow flash above the horizon in Holly wood, the girls whose names will appear in blazing letters of theater marquees a year or two hence. A half of the out standjng prospects for stardom are described by Ddan Thomas in a series of six stories “of which this is the first. By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD ~— Brilliantly twinkling on the Hollywood hori zon, you can plainly see the stars of tomorrow. Within a year, two at most, their names will be in electric lights. And if you don't know them yet, here's a chance to get acquainted. Hollywood is watiching Gertrude Michael, Getty Furness, Anne Shir ley, Florence Rice, Olivia de Ha viland, and CGrace Bradley, bccause it thinks they are the Crawfords, Dietrichs, and Gaynors 'of tomor row. This isn't merely an opinion bag ed on their records, their talents, and talks with the girls on how they view their careers. It in cludes opinions from many studio executives and directors. These six girls, four blonds, a brunet, and a flaming red-head, ¥ g TN Rk % oo B S o % i e dE R A, S e L. . eS g : ¢ R 35 G 5 § Be R i o A 8 3% % i 3 i B / L _&:—;r&.'}.f s 2 3 2 A R, o 3 3 a.;i;‘r{ y i : s i 5 ;:;:;:3:5;;:,'55:,; P : B Pl 2 i Lo R i : : ; A e 2 S 8 : ) X o ‘2:: " ’ RRe B 5 A R 3 R 8 o A - 4 G ; o A ¢ Pil B T i R % : ‘-"5;:::?-.,, Sk R RS . R e R . S R PR Y Yy G TR R s RO e g B B b Foa s o s . . WY . O L M 0 R SRR : e e S e L da R e B AT R e VSRR e stafid “out ‘as movieland's best” bets for 1935. Let's get acquainted with them, and see what a girl's like when she stands on the very threshold of movie fame. & Let’s run out to the modest sev en-rcom house in San Fernando valley eight miles from Hollywood to call on Grace Bradley and her mother. . Made Hit On Broadway For the last two years the 21- year-old actress has jumped from one picture to another, laying a foundation for a Hollywood ca reer. During the three preceding years she won Broadway with her singing and dancing in three shows and a night club. Her training complted, she’s now ready to go forward. And all it will take to shove her right into the center of the movie spotlight is a couple of roles similar to those which carried Clara Bow to fame. As she is under contract to Pa ramount, the same studio for which Miss Bow worked, executives should know exactly what to do with this new red-head. Grace would be a hit in the type of role Clara used to do so well, She ha sthe allurink figure (full of dangerous curves-, the warmth of personality and the direct mans ner of doing things which would permit her to portray to perfection a “naughty but nice” girl. Comfort Keynote Here Miss Bradley, an only child, and her mother live in a very modest seven-room house in the San Fer nando valley. There's nothing par ticularly striking about the house except its comfort. You know in a moment it was built for a home not a show place. The spacious grounds really are something to write home about, however. Large shade trees grow at random. Three fish ponds are connected by a tiny brook. A siza ble flower garden contains a beau tiful rose arbor. In another corner, entirely sur rounded by a high hedge, is a swimming pool—a convenient ping pong table at one end. And a badminton court is behind the ga rage. . Here’s Grace, resting under one of the shade trees after .a strenu ous morning's horseback ride. Hav ing had enough exercise for one day, she is perfectly content just to lounge around in black Chinese pajamas. - She isn’t the most energetic per son in the world. anyway.. Even her low voice is languid—is if she had all the time in the world. to utter each sentence. i , . Grace Is Strong:Willed Mrs. Bradley appears to inquire R s e LA s R 4 e e R S i : B ii; . t 3 s & B-3 S i | 4 e ) % i | ’ R R . 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R e e R 4 v:‘.z,.‘:}‘ . : oo "Sjs"":,y': Bl 3 B Pw2 R i it R . LR S . P b iR R g B o ; "1-',‘:'@l & / % % Aeo ' % SRR TR R S R & e R S e & S e e i ‘ g '¢T A e g e S R R .E:;r.{:;:;:f:}:{:?:}'v.;:fzi‘_',4':{::l{;:T'j.-.";:f:lz;‘.'r & e AR f R .ﬂ.-; AT sAR % R e 2 3 e A PR R"% e 3 3 R fBl S e e SR PR R o i S e L R P R i B \~\& t gy P L R "J;?‘ e, LSR R e S e B B i e R S w;l % ‘:.‘l;f ¢ ! o R UETIE R R R A e whether a cool drink would taste good. It's a hot afternoon, and a good idea. 3 gi' Having been together almost constantly since her father died more than 10 years ago, Grace and her mother are bosom pals. But Mrs. Bradley knows her daugh ter's strong will, so she never tries to be boss. Therefore, Grace takes her occasioral drinks and smokes just as freely at home as she does when her mother isn’t around. As the afternoon wears on, the actress decides the gwimming pool would be a most delightful spot. Three minutes later she has chenged into a light blue one-piece rubber bathing suit, a perfect con trast to her tanned skin and fiery tresses. " “l expect to spend most of my leisure time right here this stum mer,” she remarked, dangling her feet in the water. . Just Takes Life Edsy “What else do you do in your spare time?” “Not much,” she replied, shrug ging hr shoulders. “Sometimes 1 play pingpong, sometimes bad minton. About three mornings a week I get up early and go for long horsevack rides.- That's all. Having been” a dancer in a night club, those places don’t hold any thrill for me at all. I like to go to shows, though. 1 “I used to play the piano a great deal. For a long time 1 intended to be a concert pianist. Then I went into the show business. But. 141 always be glad I know how to play, even though I don’t do much of it any more. “l used to fence quite a bit But I've also given that up. . the only time I still practice danc ing is when I have to, tor a pie ture. Admits She’s Lazy * “As a matter of fact, t'ma jvat GAL SWO— . i oo HOLLYWOOD HRIZON .. .... plain ‘lazy. I never go 10 twn any more unless I'm called to the studio. What's the use? I have everything I want right here. And I really enjoy doing nothing. “Oh, once in a while T'll go in the kitchen and help with the cooking. I can cook simple things, enough to Keep from starving. But I never chase anyone out of the kitchen to do it.” In & sense, Grace is a very complex person. Until her latest film, “Stolen Harmony,” she al ways portrayed “heavies” on the screen. And she can be photo graphed to look like a siren. o Actually, however, she's any thing but that. Not that she could n't be. Her combination «of lis. ure, flaming - hair, and big haz Alluring Grace Bradley makes hearts go pitapat when her dazzling beauty flashes on the screen, as in the picture above, but she's equally charm ing when she ‘goes on loca: tion” in the kitchen of her California home. At left she's seen as she dges a bit of cook éry — which, she admits, is more like work than pleasure for her, eyes would prove alluring to -nv man, She hasn’t the mind of a siren, though. She's too honest about everything. ek UK That honesty, the frankness with which sh espeaks her mind, is one of her outstanding traits, You nev er have to worry about how you stand with her. She tells you. NEXT: Florence Rice, who's determined to lick anything she tackles—and usually does it. Atlanta Quintet to Givé Program' Here Thursday, 8:15 P.M. An interesting and unique pro gram will be given in the Univer sity of Georgia Chapel Thursday at 8:15 p. m. when the music de partment will present the Atlanta Conservatory Quintet. The quin tet is composed of George Lind ner, viola; Miss Claire Harper, first violin; Miss Rose Thompsen, second violin; and Muys. Priscilla Loehmker, cello, and Hugh Hodg son, pilanist. i The program is as follows: Klavier quintet—Schumann. Allegro brilliante, In Modo d'una Marcia. Scherzo. Allegro ma non trappo. il Two cello, solos, selected: Mrs. Priscilla Loehmker. Klavier quintet—Dvorak. —Allegro man non tanto, — Andante con moto. Scherzo, Finale. 5 = There is no admission to the concert, and the public is cordially invited to be present. T NOTICE $19.50 to $28:50 SUITS—NOW $13.95 to $18.95 SI.OO to SI.9S.SHIRTS—-NOW - 81¢c 0 $1.55 $4.00 AND $5.0?) SHOES—NOW - $2.95 and $3.74 $3.50 AND ss.:o HATS—NOW $2.39 and $3.49 MANY WONDERFUL VALUES AT MARBURY’S + CLEARANCE SALE 220 East Clayton Street—Phone 861 PAGE THREE University Girls to ' = _ Have Fashion Show as Soule Haii Tonight University girls will model sport, street and formal emsembles iy & Fashion Show given in the par lors of Soule Hall tenight at seven o’clock. g This is a repetition of the shows ing which was given ip Pound Au ditorium last night. it Miss Edith Mott, fabrie stylist from New York will be in chrage. She gives a showing of the néw spring and summer fabrics made up in most attractive design];:g - usual fabric combinations interest ing fasteners and dressmaker de-, tails will be featured. b Miss Mott is a home economist having beep state clothing speer years, Her ideas are practical and full of style and individuality. University students and friends of the university are cordially in vited. ; A Ea ®* & =% YR PLEASANT A. STOVALL Mrs, Billups Phinizy, Mr.,. and Mrs, Thomas Tillman, Mr, and Mrs. HEdgeworth Lamkin, Mr. Harvey Stovall, Miss Julia Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Dußose and Mr. and Mrs, Marion Allen of Milledgeville motored to Augusta for the funeral of their distinguished kinsman, Mr. Pleasant A. Sto- vall which was held at § o'clock this afternoon, 5 In the passing of Mr. Sto vall the state has lost one of its noblest sons. Born of digs tinguished families of the Southland and with a rich® background, he filled many po= ¢ sitions of trust. He held es pecially a warm place in the hearts of Athenians, strength ened by ties of kinship and fond friendship. 7 i He was a shining star in the mewspaper world, and his versatile pen revealed his mo ble aspirations and fine ideals; he dwelt in the higher alti-" tudes, but kept in touch with life's realties, and fully un=® derstood their meaning w‘hich‘ he radiated. P Courtly in manner and very cordial, he won and made friends easily. Notwithstandin_g‘" declining health, he was able to carry on his editorial work for the Savannah Press until the day before his death. The deepest sympathy goes out to the family ip their ir reparable loss, which is shared - by all Georgia, for his passing - removes a distinguished and lovable man, and a shining light and a noble representa tive, whose eloquent memory leaves a lasting impress, sur charged with the noblest deeds and highest traditions of a life well spent, £ Double Birthdays Honored by Party Miss Mary Elizabeth Breedlove 4 and brother, Ned, were entertained g at a lovely birthday party in honor ko of their 14th and 15th birthdays,. respectively, Monday night, Hﬁxf;,g 13. it The rooms were decorated with beautiful flowers and the scené carried out with pink and white for the evening. . I Many games were played and en. joyed by all, after which delicious = refreshments were served. rt There were twenty-five guests present, who enjoyed the beautifub = affair. - SAYS CARDUI EASED PAIN Many women have told how they _ ‘«;3 learned about Cardui from theit . mothers and have since put theit. knowledge to good use in relieving painful upsets. e “When I was fourteen years old, my mother gave me Cardui and it . surely did me a lot of good.”-,mm@,;;‘ Mrs. Coleman Adams, ‘of Wayness.: ville, N. C. “Last spring, I was it a very run-down condition and at times I suffered a great deal. My - nefves ‘“wotild be all upset, in facts my health was not good at all. X decided to try Cardui as I'had bes’ ;- fore. . . . Cardui certainiy helped 3@ me; easing the cramping and paimi’ 1 felt much better.” o Thousands of women testify Cars dui benefited them. If it does nok benetit YOU, consult a physician, —( Advertisement.) 1 :«j