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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1935)
PAGE TWO Sy = . Miss Florrie Aaron .~;§m.!s Hostess to G. A.’s " "The G. A.’s of West End Bap tist church met Tuesday afternoon :ffi}"%‘the home of Miss Florrie Etta ‘Aaron. Miss Ethel Stephens was assisted in leading by Miss Elsie | Aaron. ; ~We opened the meeting by | sipging “The Beantiful Garden 0!! P!}yer," which was followed by | ‘ifi'gyer. We repeated in unigon | our G. A. aim. ! . The devotional was given by Miss Eisie Aaron, taken from MQtthew 14:23; Mark 1:85; First Pimothy 2:1 and James 5:16. Our gram was about Georgia State fisions. Those taking part weére Misses Tthel Stephens, Florrie ‘Eitta Aaron, Daisy Sanders, Nell Hityes, Jewell Jordan and Retha Smith. The roll was called and the minutes read and aproved. We sang “We've a Story to Tell to the Nations.” The Lord’s Prayer was repeated and the meeting was then dismissed. ~Our next meeting wlil be heid October 15, and we invite all sirls ?tween the ages of 9 and 15 to attend. : e —JEWELL JORDAN, & Publicity Chairman. &= . * = J First Christian Church - Senior Girls Hold First Fall Meeting Wednesday . The Senior Girls of the First Christian church held their first business meeting last night at the ~‘gfhurvh. . The group met at the chureh, at gnos‘clock and enjoyed the Church Night Supper. . After supper the meeting was called to order by the president, and many helpful = suggestions ere given to make the class more Successful and interesting for the ?"goming vear. ~ The next meeting will be Wed fig’:esday night, No:rember 6. (3 * . * gf,Mrs. J. W. Redmond and Miss Velma Parker are visiting Mr. Charlie Parker in Washington, D. €. They took a scenic trip through the Shenandoah Valley and other points. ‘ : o %N . The many friends of Mr. Alan aflmdwell regret to learn as his jllness at St. Mary's hospital. ; * * » E; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson Q‘acve Wednesday of next week for a lovely trip to Greenbrier and Wflmlngton, Del.,, where they will ‘be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruft for a delightful visit. \r» . - . » . Mesdames J. C. Hix and Hoke Hix of Commerce were visiting in the city Wednesday. ’ FREE! | A Full Size Tube of Dr. | West’s Tooth Paste with Each 50c Dr. West’s Tooth | Brush. ‘ PATRICK’S PHARMACY _ Telephone 88 | A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal A cough, chest cold or bron ¢hial irritation today may lead to gerious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve them now with Creo- Mulsion, an emulsified Creosote That is pleasant to take. Creomul sion is a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe and heal the infected membranes and to relieve the irritation and inflam muation as the germ-laden phlegm is locsened and expelled. . Medical authorities have fov many years recognized the won derful effects of Beechwood Creo sote for treating coughs, chest ¢olds and bronchial irritations. A chemist worked out a special pro cess of blending Creosote with other ingredients so that now in Creomulsion you get a real dose of Beechwood Creosote which is pal atable and can even be taken fre 7 = A~ 2 ")o\ fiCGXY“‘ G o@fi PRED TOP G CTR it the ale you've beon wanting! I‘L <~’~ Its rare, old f1av0r....., velvety 'L—‘\\;___}-——"» P smoothness and exira strength ; REDTOJ/ scores a big hit with all who know \3’B% ;’;; ‘quality’ ale. Try it! BT B s i ' RED TOP @ \'\:‘G‘Q:‘wflj}/ S B -‘ : ‘ AR E | o Macic b, RED TOP BREWING COMPANY . /4 FORMER HAUCK BREWERY W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors E Warehouse—S.A.L. Ry., and Broad Street—Phone 1311. Athenians Attend Wedding of Miss Sarah Yancey Hewlett Last Night To Mr. Lamar H. Ellis In Atlanta Many relatives and friends from here went over to Atlanta Wed nesday for the beautiful wedding of Miss Sarah Yancey Hewletit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Hewlett, and Lamar Hamilton Ellis, which was a brilliant social event of last night. The wedding was solemnized at St. Luke's chureh, with the Rev. John Moore Walker officiating, in the presence of Atlanta society and many out of-town guests. Hugli Hodgson rendered the beautiful nuptial music. Easter lilies and cathedral can dlesticks against a background of stately palms and ferns provided the rich setting. | Wedding Attendants | The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered in pairs, the former in-; cluding Misses Anne Walker, | Amelia Hewlett, Louise Calhoun. Flora Harris of Savannah; Mary Lou Gillies of Cleveland, Ohio, and Elizabeth Hall of Athens. They wore stunning gowns of | nectar silver pink meoire trlmmed' in fuchsia-colored velvet. Fash- | ioned in off-the-shoulder effect the | | becoming bodices featured thel | graceful cowl mneckline in front | that extended into a V-shape at [ the back. Large bows of the fuch | sia velvet were tied at the waist line in the center back, the wide ivelve tends forming a double | | train effect that reach to the end' iof the floor-length gkirts. They ‘(sarried cascade-shaped bouquetsi of Rubrum lilies encircled by rose | pink pompoms and tied with ! fuchsia velvet ribbon. | Mrs. George Smith, Jjr., of lßome, the bride’s cousin, and Miss ! Roberta Crew, who acted as ma gtrun of honer, wore gowns like. | those worn by the bridesmaids | and carried similar bouquets. The ,groomsmen included Ewell Gay. { Jack Tway, Rob Roberts, Rufus Darby, Dr. William Booth and William Morrow. Acting as ush ers were Hamilton Yancey of | Americus, Ga.; Evarard Richard son, Jjr., Bonneau Ansley and‘ Karl Cone. i The bride was accompanied tol { the altar by her father, Samuel) [D. Hewlett, by whom she was given in marriage, and whex'e‘ they were joined by the bride-| groom and his brothers, William D. Ellis 111, and Rutherford L. Ellis, who were his best men. | { Little Miss Wingfield Ellis, | Children Of Confederacy Meet Tuesday With Miss Huddleson Ellen Crawford chapter, Chil dren of the Confederacy, held the second fall meeting Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Josephine Huddleston, on Bloomfield street. After. calling the meeting to order, the Lord’s Prayer was re peated. LaGrange Trussell, presi- quently and continuously by adults and children. Thousands ofl doctors now use Creomulsion in| their own families and practice, and druggists rank Creomulsion top because in this genuine, orig- | inal product you can get a real| dose of Creosote so emulsified that | it goes to the very seat of .the' trouble to help loosen and expe]l ggerm-laden phlegm. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat-l isfactory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles, especially those that start with a common cold and hang on. Get a bottle of Creomul !aion right now from your drug -1 gist, use it all up as directed and if you fail to get satisfactory re lief, he is authorized to refund lever_v cetn of your money. Get | Creomulsion right now. —(adv.) | W {'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil | lam D. Ellis 111, was a dainty | figure as she preceded the bride !m the altar. She wore an exquis | ite dress of dawn pink chiffon ;pnsed over pink satin and trim !mod with a real lace bertha. She | carried a plaited ribbon basket to | matech her dress. The basket was filled with sweetheart roses and valley lilies, Beautiful Bride The bride’'s beuaty. which is of the lovely Irish type, was accen tuated by her wedding gown of bouffant bridal satin fashioned along slender lines that molded her youthful figure in stately style. A row so tiny satin-covered buttons outlined the cuffs of each sleeve and the center back of the close-fitting bodice. She wore a beatiful veil of Brussels lace fashioned over misty white tulle, the veil reaching to the end of her long satin train. The veil was attached to her dark hair by a bandeau of real lace held in place by small sprays of orange blos-i soms. She carried a bouquet of Hybrid orchids and valley lilies made in cascade effect. ‘ The ceremony was followed by a reception given by the bride's parents at the Piedmont Driving club. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom, their attendants, Muvs. William D. Ellis, jr., and Mrs. Ewell Gay, the bridegroom’s mother and sister. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mes dames Austin Clark, New York‘ city; Donald B. Gillies, Cleveland,‘ Ohio; George Newton, Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Yancev.{ Americus, Ga.; Mrs. 3enjamin C. Yancey, Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wright, Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Southerland, Athens; Mrs. Sommerville Hall, Athens; Mrs. Natalie Hamilton Fontaine, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Best, Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, jr, Athens;: Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, sr., 'Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paddock, Athens; Miss Mil dred Mell, Rome; Mesdames Luc ian Cocke, Roanoke, Va., and La mar Rutherford Lipscomb, Lake mont; Miss Sara Southerland of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. David Mich ael, Athens; Edward ‘Wilson Rome. dent, made a report on the benefit bridge party given at the Holran hotel last month. Pledges made Ly the chapter have been paid with this money. A card-from the state regent, Mrs. J. N. Jordan, wishing our chapter much success for the com ing yvear, was read by Josephine Huddleston, A party was discussed and a committee appointed to plan for it. The committee is composed of Anne Bird Firor, Janelle Craw ford, Merle Higginbotham and Jane Cecile, Flowers will be sent to Miss Rose Walker Mayne, beloved di rector of the chapter, who is ill at her home. New members who were present were Kdith Wier and Frances Griffith. Sara Jo Smith has come to our chapter from the Watkins ville chapter. We are very glad to have these girls with us. Beverly Benson was a visitor at the meet- The' telephone commitete was appointed as follows: Janelle Crawford, Anne Bird Firor and Martha Payne. A membership campaign will be sponsored and a prize will be given the girl bring ing in the most new members. Anna Louise Scott, Laura Smith and Jane Coile were appointed to the sunshine committee. The program followed, with Jos ephine Huddleston reading “The Symbolic Pledge”; Laura Smith “Makers of the Flag,” and JaN Coile, “The Flag Goes By.” Mar tha Payne read Henry Ward Beecher's “American Flag.” Bev erley Benson, guest of the chap ter, gave a dialogue entitled “Chicago.” At the close of the meeting de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Huddleston and Mrs. L. A, Clark. . e x Mr. Douglas Hitchcock of Mon ticello spent the week-end here. d - - Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and children, Ted and Joan, spent the week-end in Atlanta attending the fair. - - o Mrs. H. G. Banister of Ila was a visitor in Athens Wednesday. s e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradley attended the funeral of Mr. C. S. William at Neese. - - . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Miss Alice Walker of Decatur will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mecßride Howell for the week-end. * * * The many friends of Mrs. Re zecea Gerdine will be delighted to learn that she is very much im-’ proved, following an illness of several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Wooster, on Dearing street. * * * Mr. Leon Southerland, jr., of Knoxville' will spend the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Leon Southeriand, coming for the Georgia-Furman game. : & * =® The many friends of Miss Sarah Hill will be delighted to learn of her continued improvement fol lowing an appendix operation at General hospital last week. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ; . . Spanish-American War Auxiliary to Meet Friday Night Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary Spanish-American War Veterans, will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. at' 8 o'clock. AH mem bers are urged to be present, . K Postpone Meeting of High School P.-T A. The High School P.-T. KA. meeting has been postponed until Thursday of next week on account of a death in the family of Miss Ina Cooper, a member of the High school faculty. ; . - - Clarke County Medical Society Auxiliary to Meet Friday Morning The Auxiliary of the Clarke County Medical Society will meet with Mrs. Harvey Cabaniss Fri day morning at 11 o'clock. A full attendance is urged, as the state president, Mrs. Harris, of Win der, will be the speaker. . » . Mrs. F. C. Thornton Is Needlework Club Hostess on Friday The Lumpkin Street Needle work club will meet Friday after noon with Mrs. F. C. Thornton at 4 o'clock. The gracious hostess will extend her usual lovely hos pitality to the members. PERSONALS I Misses Gladys and Annette Ben ton of Commerce spent Tuesday | here. i Mrs. D. B. Bolton and Miss Edith Bolton of Commerce were shopping here Tuesday. $ 2 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Compton of Comer were visitors here Tues day . . » 5 . Mrs. Pessie Armel has returned to Atlanta after visiting friends and relatives here. % Mr. T. C. Morrison spent the week-end in Atlanta. - - - Mr. George Delong spent the week-end with his parents in Gainesville. * x s Mrs. Lois Bettis and Miss Ca milla Bettis of Elberton are ihe guests of Mrs. Bertha Shaw. * L - ‘ Misses Earline Peetrman, Mil dred Peterman, Gaynell Stewart.’ Ruth Chandler and Mr. Hoyt Bates of Colbert were visitors in ‘the city Wednesday. o v i Miss Bert Brown of Watking~ ville was shopping here Welnes day. . 8 Mrs. R. G. Adams of Jefferson was ‘a4 visitor in' the city Wed nesday. g sel's & Mr. and Mrs. John Maxey an nounce the birth of a son, October “th, who has been named Sam Hershel. * * s The many friends of Mrs. John Clements will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Pulaski street. -- - ‘ Misses Irene and Kathleen: Hawkes of Nicholson were visi-! giors in Athens Tuesday. NEGROES IN BOX MACON, Ga. — (#) — Names of a number of leading Negro citizens of Bibb county will be included in the jury box now being prepared by the new jury commission. It was ascertained officially Wednes day morning, the Evening News said. ‘While the number was not known Roy W. Crockett, chairman of the commission was quoted as saying that it would be between 30 and 40, - Mr. Crockett said that members of the commission, none of whom is “in politics” are working earn estly and conscientiously” to pre pare a ‘good jury - box.” He said that names of leading Negro citizens are being included in the list of jurors because the commissioners feel that jury serv ice is essential to good <itizenship. He declared to attriute the in clusion of Negro names in the box to the decision of the U. S. sup reme court in the celebrated Scotts boro case. This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Of Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the 15 miles of*kidney tubes may need flush ing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging buckache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get ting up nights, swelling, puffiness un der the eyes and dizziness. = | Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PlLLS— which have been used successfully | for over 40 vears by millions of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS ONLY TWO ITALIANS HAVE BEEN KILLED, SAYS REPORT TODAY (Continuea From Page Une) Hint Is Given A hint of the direction of the Italian campaign was contained in information gleaned from northern army field headquarters, where tentative plans called for a drive from Italian Somaliland toward Harar to force the FEthiopians to relinquish all of Tigre province. Harar is 756 miles from the Soma liland border. Attention was divided between the military drives in Africa and the froek-coated deliberations at Geneva;; but if there was a fa viring of either, it was in the direction of League of Nations plans for sanctions. Statesmen felt that more than current history was being written in the peace- ful Swiss city- A peaceful naval blockade was under consideration. The disincli nation of Austria and Hungary which with Italy refused to vote for sanctions today to impose penalties upon Italy, complicated the League problem. Warning al ready had been issued of possible catastrophic effects of such sanc tions. One major delegation was quoted as saying that a blockade might mean a naval war, and the implications of that statement car ried their own_ weight, inasmuch as such a blockade would be in itiated at the instance of the IL.ea aue, ! A blockade would cut off the Rast African forces from the homeland. Silence-Consent By prior arrangement, the vote of the assembly of the League was on a silence-gives-consent basis. The Italians protested without avail to the procedure. Then Baron Aloisi launched into his de fense of Italy’s African campaign. ‘ln Addis Ababa Emperor Haile Selassie asked the Italian minis ter to leave immediately, and the Ethiopian charge d’afaires in Rome prepared to catch the next boatl home. Thus were severed Italo- Ethiopian diplomatic relations. The secretary of the Ethiopian legation in London expressed the fear that a report of tRe death of “Haile” on the northern front might refer to Dedpasmatch Haile Selassie, son-in-law of the emper or. At Addis Ababa a report was received that an Italian airplane had crashed at Garaalta, on the northern front, killing two of its occupants and perhaps fatally in juring two others. Outlaws Gas Emperor Haile Selassie issued a statement saying he adhered to the Washington treaty of 1922 cutlawing the use of poison gas in warfare. From South America came word that markets not only had been parred to Italy, but tha large meat supplies intended for the ar mies in the field would not be fortheoming. The prospect of l.ea gue of Nations sanctions led yes terday te suspension of negotia tione to sell Italy 22,000 tons ol Brazilian meat. Italo-Argentine t¢ sell Italy 2.,000 tons of Brazilian meat. Italo-Argentine negotiatiops fell through months ago on meat purchases when Italy gaid she wished to pay in merchandise. Other trade bars were thrown up against the Italians. The up per house of the Netherlands states general passed a bill empowering the government to promulgate ex port prohibitions, and the premier said other bills would be prepared if League action on the conflict called for more drastic measures. The Dytch, too, banned the export of gasoline. An Ipswich, England, sundry re fused an Italian order for $5,000 worth of engineering equipment because Italy had “flagrantly ig nored its treaty obligations. SANDERSVILLE HOST TO PEACE SOCIETY (Continued Frum Page. One) International Relations Clubs at Georgia State College for Women and Miss Roberta Hodgson, of the University of Georgia faculty, also were speakers on Wednesday’s program. At today’s session Miss Rankin said: “Let those who fight and pay, vote on the war rgsolution.” She said, “American opinion to day seems to be aware that wars are the greatest enemy of the peo ple. What individuals can de to stop war is not so clearly under stood. The war machine of every country has spent millions of the people’'s money to convince the people that by preparing for war they can Kkeep out of war. “The reverse is true.” Miss Rankin said, “Coast de fense is all that is needed to pro tect America from attack, for no nation can be suppressed without troops. It is a physical impessi bility to land troops on the shore of the enemy.” ' The Rev. Tate, another conven ition speaker, stressed that “now when we are not under the pres sure of war propaganda” is the time “we must establish a mind of peace in the heart of society. Now while we can see clearly, from a perspective of only a few vears, what war was is the time when we must bhe realistic about - ANNA IS STUNNED NEW YORK — (#) — Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife of Brun Rich ard Hauptmann, was stunned Wed nesday when she learned that the New Jersey court of errors and appeals had upheld the death sen tence of her husband. She was unable ‘o talk for a moment when the Ausbciated Press informed her of the decision. Then she said: i “Well, all we car do is carry on. I don't know what I will do now, but Richard and I will continue to hope in God. FUNERAL NOTICES OOPER. — The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cooper, Sr., Miss Mary Julia Cooper, Miss Frances Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cooper, and Mr. Charles H. Cooper, Jr,, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson Cooper, and Master Jac kie Cooper, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Ina E. Cooper, Mrs. H. K. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Cooper, Athens; Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Cooper, Lithonia, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boswell, Mays ville, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Church, Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Cooper, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Cooper amnd Miss Anne Cooper, Mr. Leonard W. Cooper, Mr. Wade C. Cooper and Mr., Clayton Cooper, Athens. are invited to attend the fun eral] of Mr, Charles H. Cooper, Sr., Friday afternoon, October 11, 1935, at four o'clock. from the Prince Avenue Baptist church. Dr. Pope A. Duncan, pastor of the Prince A ve n u e Baptist church, will officiate, and will be assisted by Dr. J. C. Wilkinson and Dr. W. H. Wrighton. Prof. R. H. Driftmire, Mr. Edward‘ Soule, Mr. Frank E. Mitchell, Mr. E. L. Norrls, Mr. W. A. Bpchanan, and Mr. Pete Petro pol will serve as pallbearers and will please meet at McDorman- Bridges at three-thirty o'clock. Interment will be in Oconee Hill Cemetery. McDorman-Bridges, ] CALDWELL-—The friends and rel atives of Mr. Allen Emmett Caldwell of 179 Park avemue, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Caldwell, Miss Ilorietta Caldwell, Mr. Charles Celdwell, Chandler Caldwell, Joe Caldwell, Mrs. G. W. Presnell Mr. J. E. Caldwell, ‘Mr. and Mrs Grover Presnell, Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Slack, Mrs. Marjorie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. O'- Neil, Miss Georgia Presnell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell, all of Athens, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Allen Emmett Caldwel]l tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 11th at 3 p. m. from West Tind Baptist church. The following classmates will serve as active pallbearers and meet at the resi dence, 179 Park avenue, at 2:30 p. m.: Mr. Emmett Bishop, Mr. Alvin Brackett, Mr. Alman Cook, Mr. Harry Crowley, Mr. James F. Johnson, Mr. Lawrence Kirk, Mr. William Miller and, Mr. Horace Snipes. The Young Men's Sunday School Class of West Fnd Baptist church at 2:45 p m. Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of Bast Athens Baptist church will officiate and interment will be in Boggs Chapel cemetery. Bernstein Funera] Home. OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH ARE NAMED (Continued From Page One) N. Hill, Mrs. R. F, Christian, Miss Ruth Tibbetts, and Miss Olivia Cook. Financial Report Mrs. E. L. Morgan, secretary of the Woman’'s Auxiliary gave the annual report from this depart ment. Miss Ruth Tibbetts, trea surer of the Woman's auxiliary, gave the financial report. New officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. S. R. Grubb, president; Mrs. Golden Michael, vice president; Mrs. H. L. Parr, secretary; Miss Ruth Tibbetts, treasurer. Department chairmen are Mrs. Harry Elder, finance; Mrs, J. F Whitehead, missionary Mrs. Grady Henson;, visitalion; Mrs. G. M. Caskey, community service; Mrs, E. L. Morgan, publicity; Mrs. Rumsey, church service; Miss Laura Elder, literature. Circle leaders of the Missionary society were also elected at the meeting. They are Mrs. Golden Michael, Mrs. R. J. Turner, Mrs, S. N. Hill, Mrs. H. G. McLeroy, Mrs. George Burpee and Mrs. R. F. Christian. A number of old familiar hymns were sung during the meeting, and were enjoyed by everyone present. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF GIRL IS PROBED (Continued From Page One) ever, that her invalid mother, who occupied a room on the second floor, heard the girl come in about 4 p. m. A short time later, Mrs. Sullivan said her mother told her, she heard a ‘thump” on the floor above, but paid no attention to it. Coroner Atwater said the girl was killed about 6 p. m. + Police said a prowler could have entered the house unseen through an unlatched side door which both families used. HE WON'T SAY NEW YORK — (#) — Former President Herbert Hoover walked from train to auto Wednesday and 'was whizzed away to a hotel with out a single word crossing his lips. Three times he was asked. ~ “Will you accept the 1936 Re ‘publican nomination ?” The former president walked straight ahead and looked straight ahead, his former secretary, Law rence Rijchey, holding his arm. He ignored all other questions as well and stopped at the track gates in Grand Central station long enough to take off his hat in ac knowledgement of applause from a group of commuters who waited to see him. C; ght a Cold ?| S the center stage / for FALL... 1S B { i 3 : L Right ——"One-eyelet '».vli( 1 _'J x N \ :'l // Tie of Brown Gabar- .‘l,‘a Bg 1. : // dine with ~ Kid or f el : / Black Gabardine & /"‘M~ : 2" / with Patent Leather. § [ . 5.0¢ ' : . i Y R & b/_?%é\ ) dcuntle?s young style “/\{ i;;v'“ N meet with great success j', 95 » E_,;;_ $3.9 ® ; (' "';:;',- ; %" W’ B =) e g ¢ ,ffi b Celebrities in the World of \' "; ,".Z b Smart Footwear, Connie's are ¢4 o\ &. again accorded distinction by ! % \\s’/ 2 a fashion - loving audience, & - f‘k With just about every new o 8 < R\ design of the season making '3.95 :4. up this advance showing. Center—Black, Green or Brown Gabardine Side Tie with Patent Leather Scalloping. MICHAEL’S BANKS CLOSE HERE COLUMBUS DAY, NEXT SATURDAY, OCT. 12th Columbus day will be observed here Saturday, October 12. All three Athens panxs will be closed for the day. In observance of the landing cf Columbus on the island of San Salvador, October 12, 1492 the last legislature passed a law making October 12 a legal holiday in Georgia, designating it as Colum bus day. This year will mark the first time October 12, has been ob served as a legal holiday under state law. TS MICHAEL'S OCTOBER 8 to OCTOBER 12 | ~~, % - & why you will prefer < & L b ~ LUXITE ,UNDERWEAR ". &= 1. It fits better. ' *~ 2. ks alwafiys smooth =~ traces the lines G of the figure. 3. hl:l elasticity makes it more comfort o e able. S 4. Washes perfectly—~more easily, ~ 5. It wears longer. 6. Requires no ironing. i ; 7. Feels sleek and luxurious next o the g 8. For travel — packs easily. G 9. Makes every costume smarter, im- S e 10. E bears the seal of R : E:mlsgfm the Bester Fabeics Testins Lo ureau — positive assurance of quality, CERCEE wear and washability. dEgEa e Special Complete Displays of New Improved Fall Creations 00 Wewill gladly demonstrate s L these LUXITE features . . . LUXFLEX*« LUXSHIELD* Lastex BandseSeamlessFronts PANTIES - BLOOMERS: x STEPINS - VESTS NEW STYLES IN et md Approved LOVELY FIL D'OR’ B arn TESTING BURFAU fed Qma / FIL D'OR is a beautiful, closely woven fabric, (flzfi;xflf i It will not run. Washes and wears perfectly, “ ndmw'/’/ ® Trade Marks Registered N\ L BUY THIS WEEK WHILE sro.cxs-»AnEzoar!!:%k&' For Christmas gifts — To veplenish yout fd” ‘u‘xfl‘ i THURSDAY, OCTOBER i 1 1335, Left—High-cut Tailored Tie of Black or Brown Suede with Kid. FULL VALUE WASHINGTON — # — Full value fixed by the courts will be paid by Paul Davis, Nashville Hanker, the reconstruction finance corporation said Wednesday, for bonds giving him financial control of the Nashville Tennesseean. The announcement came in the face of published reports (not car ried by the Assoclated Press) that ‘the sale was looked upon in some quarters as an effort by the ad 'ministration to obtain control. HIS BOY MISSING MILWAUKEE — ) — Fred Klug and his son, Charles, lived together in bachelor quarters for 12 years. Last September 29, the boy did not return from work. Now the father is worried and has ask ed the police to search for him. The father iz 94 years old, the son .
