Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 27, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Pusey Entertain Visitors Saturday Coach and Mrs. Frank Thomas, pr. and Mrs. Frank Dußoise of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Dr. and Mrs, Lauren Goldsmith of Atlanta, week-end visitors here for the game and social activities as the guests of MY and Mea, BT Rowe, were entertained at a Jlove v Buffet supper following the' Georgia-Alabama game by Dr. and Mrs, Edwin D. Pusey at their delightful home on Dearing street.| The gorgeous beauty of fall flow ers decorated the attractive home and graced the handsomely ap pointed tea table. Other guesxt:\-‘i were invited for the happy occas jon, which' marked one of the‘ prightest of the social activities! of the gay week-end. 1 Mrs. Thomas, as Miss Frances | Rowe, and Mrs. Goldsmith, as| Mise Marguerite Rowe, were among | Athens most charming and popu jar members of college set and are always welcomed most cordially | on their visits back home and it is| regretted By ~their many friendsl this wisit is all too short. ‘ = * * * Mrs. Thomas J. Shackelford isl visiting her mother, Mrs. James Huddle in Rural Retreat, Virginia l she was accompanied by her little daughter, Hilda. e FREE! A Full Size Tube of Dr. West's Tooth Paste with Each 50¢c Dr. West’s Tooth Brush. PATRICK'S PHARMACY Telephone 88 What a Difference e this new (TRt W Rilling Permanent Wav- IR T i Process we have in e 7 Ml | Paul Rilling, interna- AR ) tonally known authori BB« |ty on Permanent Wav . W | ing has fully expressed P @ this New Waving Pro . %/A?jé No “‘pulls.”” No burns. AR | |t is the coolest perma D Mamasiaswid nent wave you can get. - JUNE BEAUTY SALON ni': & i S O G frsns Meoevern Wav, 8 ’ % oy podmee % HE 88 mey e £ & 5 § 5 % g e GEEEE S & g :: : %3 %@igﬁ : ﬂ ¥G aN e BNUS sy Sy 5 ‘*"'?i???“'z%"‘* «.'s’ﬁi"-4*;?;;;3;5132:;-’ Sow Nl | .( e 1 ¥ ;\\.»\9 RRlh | Y geeasy oLI “‘ﬂ‘ eAL | R e e @OBB B PESCL | s TRCoe oo L s | ettt 211 | s F i BRI ;'JL\:.M“ & £ % ; ol 2 J -‘%&é{fp&’i@f&ﬂ"@ & : 3 Bee Sy o L S e e N 8" D\ e ot A --?.!:1:»-‘ R ggg\‘ﬁwﬂ'@ b et oy (W 00, DR eel Sy AN R SRR A S - = " T RN N N X e L S e %ma eAN e srreraß 3 BN B RGeS O e iR\ g R T SR e L ;, s G R amE U cLEAN, economical gas radiant heat, with its in stant glowing warmth, turns winter into a time of cozy comfort. Let the House Warmers help decide which radiant heaters are exactly right for your home. —#M ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT RADIANT CAS HEAT The test of any service is the satisfaction that it gives. We want you to know exactly what radiant gas heater will mean to your home —we want you to have exact information about its cheery comfort, its spotless cleanliness, its perfect convenience, and its low cost. Many of your neighbors have used radiant gas heaters. They can, and they will be glad to give you this information. We invite you to ask them. And we will be perfectly content to have you base your decision about radiant gas heat for your own home on what they tell you. Mrs. Lucy Nicholson | Has Article in New | York Times Section. On the editorial page of The New York Times of September 1 in “Excerpts from letters on sub jects of current interest,” there appearéd an article by Mrs. Lucy W. Nicholson, corresponding sec retary, Ladies Garden Club of Athens, Ga., stating that in reply to a recent article in The New York Times from a correspondent at Warrenton, Va., claiming that a Philadelphia Garden e¢lub form ed in 1904, was the first in Ameri ca, The Ladies Garden Club wish ed to reiterate that this Georgia Garden Club, organized in 1891, is the oldest Garden club in the country and said that the club has documentary evidence to prove the claim. The club was suggested by Dr. Edwin D. Newton, ardent horticulturist and twelve women were the charter members, Edward A. Lyman of the Times, thanked Mrs. Nicholson for the correction and said that it was regrettable that these mistakes occur occasionally, in spite of all attempts to prevent them. The club was officially organ ized in the parlor of the home of Judge and the late Mrs. HE. K. Lumpkin in Athens and with the late Mrs. Lamar Cobb, president and the late Mrs, E. K. Lump kin, vice-president, Mrs. Warren Moise of Atlanta, an officer in The Garden Club of Georgia is the daughter of one of the charter members of this first Garden club and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard Me- Hatton of Athens, now president of the Garden Club of Georgia, was president of this first garden club in 1934. Hundreds Of Visitors Enjoy Gayest Of Social Week-Ends With Football Game Feature A brilliant October day brought hundreds of visitors here Satur day and throughout the week-end for the Georgia-Alabama game and the many social activities in cident to the notable occasion. f The dance Friday evening open ed the fall dances and was a won-i derful success from every stand~[ point. Elaborate decorations, un der the direction of Prof. Hubert Owens, of the Landscape depart ment of the University, trans- | formed the spacious hall into aE unique setting of a football grid-f iron and blue and white decora-| tions. Johnny Hamp's orchestra | was a splendid contribution to all | the dances. I The breakfast dance Saturday| and the tea dance following the game filled the social calendar yesterday with the dinner dance last night concluding the gay] series of college dances. The fra ternities spdnsored breakfasts andl luncheons, and dinner parties were among the delightful smaller affairs. Many homes were opened for the entertainment of guests throughout the ecity. Special trains and hundreds of automo biles rolled in Saturday for the game. Herman Talmadge, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, led the grand March Friday evening, with Miss Harriett Bland, of the Uni versity of Alabama. Chancellor S. V. Sanford and President Harmon Caldwell enter tained Saturday at a lovely lunch eon in Woodruff Hall, which was cne of the notable socilal events of the gay week-end. The bril liant occasion assembled Gover nor Eugene Talmadge, members of his staff and many distin guished visitors. The royal hosts were lavish in their charming hospitality. Mrs. Sanford and members of the “X” club assikted in the honors of the occasion. Woodruff Hall was a picture in the gorgeous decorations of dah- {Mias, chrysanthemums and other lfall flowers. The elegant luncheon assembled several hundred guests, who were most cordially and hap pily entertained. Following the luncheon the guests were escorted to the sta dium for the exciting Alabama- Georgia game. Fraternity dates who participated in the dances are as follows: | Kappa Alpha: Jane Mclntosh, | Savannah; Fern [Baggs, Pelham; i Frances Yates, Atlanta; Peggy Gil i fillan, Atlanta; Beth Bryant, La ! Grange; Mary Morris, Atlanta; { Mary Helmer, Atlanta; Helen ‘Clarke, Atlanta; Jane McKinnon, i Brunswick; Kate Orme King, Chat )‘tanooga, Tenn.; Janelle Ellott, Rome; Lucy Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Gene Winston, Athens; Mar lthaad Stone, Carrollton; Anne Myd |dleton, Valdosta; Grace Eidson, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Tifton; Mary Vann, ‘Thomasville; Margaret Taylor, Macon; Louisa Echols, Milledgeville; Margaret Jones, Savannah; Gladys Lantz, Atlanta and Elizabeth Adams, La- Grange, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Teddy Pet terson, Gainesville; Betty Jenkins, Macon; Margaret Beasley, Atlanta; Garnet Dudley, Savannah; Kather ine Campbell, Atlanta; Alma Knight, Buford; Virginia Hamm, Athens; Frances Clarke, Monroe; Elsie Peace, Athens; Winnie Clarke, | Douglas; Mary Bach, Atlanta and' Dorothy Shivers, Atlanta. | Sigma Nu: Harriett Bland, Lumpkin; Myra Jenkins, Thomas ton; Margaret Mitchell, Griffin; Perry ' Rivers, Lakeland; Wyllis' Cole, Bowden; Connie Shumaker, Atlanta; Louise Tyus, Atlanta; Caroline Clements, Buena Vista;j Lula Callaway, LaGrange; Weldon Seals, Waycross; Johnny Wilson, Atlanta; Josephine Davis, Decatur; ‘ Lydia O'Hare, Columbus; Virginia Holbrook; Cordele; Virginia Chand ler, Birmingham, Ala.; Lufred Brooks, Decatur; Margaret Runyon, ‘ Knoxville, Tenn., and Margaret Mc- Coy, St. Simons Island, | Alpha Gamma Rho: Billy Black ‘well, Miami, Fla.; Kitty O'Neal, Tifton; Frances Carter, Camilla; !Bobbie Cochran, Valdosta; Louise Hamm, Atlanta; Agnes Davis, Syl vester; Freddie Mae Burson, Mon ime; Dale Hamrick, Fairmont; Ruth ‘Ann Loughridge, Eton; Geneva | Taylor, Carrollton; Lily Belle Pirk le, Atlanta; Lois Chambein, Toc coa; Elsie Stovail, Macon; Sara Hodges, Dahlonega; Mary Sue Aik en, Statesboro; Margaret Holmes, Americus, and Frances Cosbhy, Roanoke, Va, Alpha- Epsilon Pi: Hattye Berin aky, Charleston, S, C.; Dorothy Margolin, Atlanta; Miriam Slotin, Savannah; Evelyn Pommerance, Augusta; Elsie Tunkle, Augusta and Evelyn Robinson, Jesup. Chi Psi: Doris Dolfe, Augusta; Mary Bradley, Fitzgerald; Sara Slaton, Jackson; Constance Thom |as, Athens; Theresa Hamby, At {lanta; Miriam Croft, Atlanta; Rith ! Landers, Savannah; Mary Jo Stone, !Atlanta; Ruth McClachey, Colum | bus; Louise Davis, Augusta; Louis Fort, Blakely; Mary Evelyn Scrub bs, Jacksonville, Fla., and Louise { Allen, Savannah. Sigma Chi: Jane Miller, Rome; Virginia Tift, Tifton; Mary Eliza beth Nix, Athens; Skete Hill, Bain bridge; Ann Littlepage, Atlanta; Ruth Houston, Sylvester; Eliza beth Belser, Atlanta; Mary Kellogg; Chamblee; Mary Dozier, Eufaula, Ala.; Virginia Dobbs, Athens; Edi th Tyson, Stateshoro; Lynda Lee, Thomaston; Betty Gibbs, Jesup; Mary Louise Smith, Easley, 8. C.; Douglas Grimes, Athens; [Liddy Rice, Elberton; Theresa Pope, De catur; Hart Smith, Athens; Laura West, Thomson; Julia Vann, Way cross; Mary Bryan Ward, Elberton; Augusta Howard, Lexington; Kath erine Williamson, Long Island, N. 'Y; Marion Fuggitt, Atlanta; Jessie T.ee Lvnn Marietta® Alvee Walker lDecatur: Betty Decker, New York, ‘N. Y., and Julia Hamlet, Savannah. | Phi Delta Theta: Mary Lamar { Erwin, Athens; Ann McKinnon, IBrunswick; Mary® Mullino, Monte | zuma; Rose Mary Manry, Atlanta; ]Harriet Burke, Americus; Frances Mobley, Monroe; Emmakate Street lman, Atlanta; Tillie Trezevant, iMarietta; Frances Odom, Eaton |ton; Margaret Juhnson, Atlanta; Sara Frances Calhoun, Mt. Vernon; ]Charlotte Myers, Atlanta; Mrs. Dub Law, Wayneshoro; Dorothy Ann Braswell, Tifton; Callendar Welt ner,. Atlanta; Marguerite Holt, Rochelle; Ernestine Shearouse, of Swainsboro; Christine Thiesen, At lanta; Laura Wise, Americus; Syd ney McWhorter, Lexington; Jane McClelland, Albany; Rebecca Fry ler, Blakely; Lois Merriam, Atlanta; and Rebecca Wright, Blakely. Pi Kappa Alpha: Le Verte Weems, Cartersville; Cleone Jackson, Ma con; Amy Cleckler, Atlanta; Anna Wheate Jones, Macon; Carol Peep les, Valdosta; Helen Handwerk, Atlanta; Mrs. A. M. Elton, Atlanta,; Katherine Hudman, Sylvania; | Charlotte Williams, Milledgeville; | Mildred Jackson, Macon; Virginia | McLeod, Rome; Anna J. Tanner, Douglas; Mrs. J. G. Ennis, Mill edgeville and Ethlyne Goodwin, Greensboro. Alpha Tau Omega: Mary Dupree Hckford, Athens; Ann Tellis, Al bany; Helen Forrester, Tifton; Virginia Tift, Tifton; Margaret Harrell, Tifton: Emily Fisher, La- Grange; Sara Erwin, Athens; Stella Bird Darnell, Talking Rock; Eu genia Taylor, Albany; Dorothy Huggins, Athens; Nell Cooley, San dersville; Celeste Smith, Atlanta and Sue Plair, Moultrie. Phi Epsilon Pi: Cecil Michael, Athens; Harriet Wiseberg, Atlanta; Anna Belle Watson, Atlanta and Louise Witman, Macon. Pi Kappa Phi: Evelyn Lampkin, Harlem; Sara Bryant, Athens; Jean Booker, Washington; Frances Zachry, Harlem; Marjorie Gould, Atlanta; Marian McManus, Decat ur; Elsie Peace, Athens; Elizabeth Stovall, Cornelia; Ada Williams, Lordele; Peggie Maclary, Atlanta; ‘Toinette Dorman, Atlanta; Betty Judkins, Savannah; Bobby Pond der, Macon; Elizabeth Harrington, Cordele; Martha Selman, Douglas; Katherine Wallace, Rutledge and Sara Johnson, Atlanta. ‘ Tau Epsilon Phi: Rebecca Robin- { ison, Charlotte, N. C.; Florence | Heeter, Atlanta; Sadie Schwartz,' | Macon; Shirley Kahn, Bainbridge; I\Rita Slotin, Savannah; Ann Black,] | Montezuma; Florence Pollack;, ‘Asheville, N. C.; Louise Brooke,' | Nashville, Tenn.; Helen Sokol, Bir-! mingham, Ala.; Sally Price, New! York, N. Y, and Helen Farber,! Miami, Fla. | ! Lambda Chi Alpha: Rosalyn Crowder, Griffin; FEudora EBEurge, ‘Atlanta; Sue Colquitt, Atlanta; Martha Sue Williams, Tifton; Jean Pittman, Tifton; Allyne Harris, Cordele; June Slote, Atlanta; Mﬂd-; {red Nation, Atlanta; Louise Carnes, | Rome; Grace Jackson, Atlanta; | Beatrice Woods, Commerce; Mary| WOMEN'’S MEETINGC The Childs StreetP.-T. A. will give the parents a supper at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. All parents are cordially invited to at tend, The Executive Board of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gor don Darden on Prince avenue at 3:30. A full attendance is urged. . - - § ATHENS CHAPTER, O.E. 8, TO MEET Athens chater No. 268, O. E. 8., will meet Monday evening at ‘he home of Mrs. J. P. Knowles, 149 Virginia avenue, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and to note the change in time. MRS. J. P. KNOWLES, Worthy Matron. MRS. LUELLA EPTING, Secretary. * * * YOUNG HARRIS EPWORTH ’ LEAGUE HAS PARTY A gala skating party was held at the Y. W. C. A. by the Young Harris Senior Epworth League Thursday night, October 24. Re_y. L. B. Jones, pastor at Young Harris, and Rev. Jack Nichols were honor guests. Edith Granger, Blackshear; Ernes- | tine Cargiff, Savannah; Frankaleen' ‘Walters, Augusta; Lois Bloomfield, Athens; Ellen Seuthwell, Atlanta; Ann Johnson, Atlanta; Mary Lucs" Herndon, Toccoa; Margaret Mec- Laughlin, Greenville; Freddie Hill, ‘Athens; Anne Abney, Athens; Ruby Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; Margaret' Sowell, Montevallo, Ala.; Louise Allen, Atlanta; Lucile Epps, Ath ens and Ruth Hale, Atlanta, 1 Alpha Lambda Tau: Eleanor Walker, QGriffin; TFrancis Martin, Carlton; Dorothy Ward, Iron City,‘ Ala.; Barbara Jenkins, Athens; Evelyn Kent, Jackson; Mary Alice Jester, Athens; Eleanor Gardner, Stone Mountain; Rae Miller, At lanta; Marion Sapp, Albany; Eli zabeth McEeach, Valdosta; Joseph ine Hodgson, Athens; Louise Bat tey, Augusta; Ann Holbrook, Ros well; Jean Dinklins, Millen and Louise Kingery, Athens. Kappa Sigma: Jane Guthrie, At-| lanta; Katherine Stone, Florence, | 8. C.; Ada Williams, Cordele; Mar-i jorie Trice, Thomaston; Dorothy | Stowbaugh, 'Demorest and Frances lHa,rper, Atlanta. Delta Tau Delta: Doris Beasley, Glennville; Helen Yarbrough, Huntsville, Ala.; Martha Walker, ‘Dublin; Sarah Smith, Swainsboro; | Lena Lovett, Swainsboro; Ma,r-f garet Brice, Vidalia and Anne| Powell, Swainsboro. ’ | Chi Phi: Frances Eisson, Rabun Gap; Jeaneane Massey, Marietta; - Augusta Howard, Lexington; Mar guerita Kaufman, Jacksonville, Fla.; 'Henrijo Hudson, Gray, Martha | Wineberg, Edison, 111., and Cath ~erine Gray, Atlanta. . i S ] B e i T L T )ﬁ{ giailll| ey T e ‘m/ﬁ;"‘ i 7 \’%g@ =t N A \NEA | | 5 f "»‘!,,ghzt\\'/;,» ;’ 'QE N aee 3 ! g _\\".i‘f;:‘\\&rg':" ﬁ/., 24| I e S W e Y THR TR LR = EEA ENEEE 'R H| ; ”M R e {-‘. ittt | = e i¢ 1 ':{»;rf&l',;; % l ‘w} LR S LI S N B ") ZENITH 7-8-53. 7 tubes. Tunes Am erican anid Foreign Stations; police, amateur, aviation conversations, ships at sea. Tuning range of 5 wave bands on 3 simplified dial ranges. 12-inch Auditorium dynamic speaker. Black Magnavision Dial, bandg individually iluminated in colors. Automatic band indication. A-B-C-Split-Second Tun ing. Overtone Amplifier. 41 inches high. 99.95 =7 nv% : ==—lin B AR, C e[ R |l A > i — IJ’;-‘ fal |(R ,f!'h st S “HiE H R N Ay 1} AN sl = = = LT O i l /'/JV} =R - R e IS o 3 ZAIES IRE | Rzl VA IE - = NN 17 5 U=~ N 5 B 1 =i 7 e &[NS = o L \.:§l‘ //)/A =" = S ZENITH 5-8-29. 5 tubes. Tunes Am erican and Foreign Stations. police, amateur, aviation conversations, ships at séa. Tuning range of 5 wave bands on 3 simplified dial ranges, 6-inch dy namic speaker. Black Dial, bands in dividually illuminated in colors. Split- Second Tuning. 18 inches high. 44.95 OCTOBER BOOKS ARE CLOSED! CHARGE NOW-—PAY AFTER DECEMBER IST. Mrts. Fred Burman Succeeds Mrs. H. B. Franklin As President Of Nurses In The Eleventh District - o " . @ | R e T e e R R s R SR ; T S R B 5 e SRR PRERERE e BRI eS et e TR R e R R R S R ER .. i -,‘;s.‘3:3‘»">':l:?‘7T'f‘3" SRR i s R R R g R R S P SRR Es R e RS G R St s .:-".-n\:g.:‘#'.-‘.:::_'-:-:;“‘ e e s SRS Na s R A S RSR2 S R e B RR¢XRe R e S % WA 3 .::~:::$",§:‘:f:$?~.}£? 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T N R R e R B R e o oRSR S ST : ..-:,:5:5:1:1:1:1J:i:i.&?.}:‘._':I:}:1:1;3:1:?:1:1.\’2""‘*1:1:-'. e - 0o g s S s St '-:-:15i‘if»:ﬁifiiii?::fi:5:1:3:1.7.@155:151:133:“51535151‘3'}:?%?3{3?."'-‘3152 A oR e R 3 :v:1:~:2:‘:7:3:'-:¢:1:!:5:1:?:1:?:3:2:5‘3::2:::::::1:1:3:1‘}:-9."&:%: S 3 R R s O 2 e SR e . eo s .:::zzziérfgz-sr? ¢ Bt e T RLR 3 | BT R L S . PR SRR, -*" S FriARRE A, R e R SR R R 3 "‘:‘s:s:l:33{' 332 4 p R 3fg 9‘ é’ R 3 B s B SR (3 3 B 5 LS § R o e X ; , LF R 2 g 3z\ 3 L @:;?&:ﬂ T .’QZ .«?-"""’ ¢ e 2 R SOO R 2 MRS. H. B. FRANKLIN Mrs, Fred Burman, above at right, recently elected president of the Eleventh District Nurses association is one of the outstanding women in Georgia in that profession, having had thirty-seven vears experience. Mrs. Burman trained at the General hospital in Paterson, N J. being graduated in 1898. Before her marriage she was Miss Jennie MeDermid. Y She was associated for some time with the American hospital in old Mexico City and also with a tuber culosis hospital in Denver, Colo. An honorary member of the Mleventh District association for the past three years, Mrs. Burman served as toactmaster at the annual banquet given last year when the atate convention of the Georgia State Nurses Association was held here. PARENTS TAKE PART IN INFORMAL PROGRAM AT UNIVERSITY NURSERY SCHOOL THURSDAY An informal discussion in which parents participated was the pro gram Thursday night for the meeting held at the Nursery school, which is a part of the gchool of Home KEconomics at the University of Georgia. Miss Grace Bernard, head teacher for the Nursery school presided at the meeting. Giving ¢ brief summary of the purpose o' the school, Miss Bernard said “The Nursery school has as it primary purpose the physical wel fare and the wholesome menta’ development of the wyoung chil dren entrusted to.its care.” Miss Catherine Newton, asso ciate professor of foods and nu- Economics, conducted a round ta- Economics, enducted ‘a round ta ble discussion with the parents Zﬁm— at MICHAEL’S has won the approval of Athens! There’s a Reason: Only Zenith hasall these features @ MACNAVISION DIAL | i ® METAGLASS TUBES | ® DIMENSIONAL TONE AMPLIFIER : ®© MODERN CABINETS @ SIMPLIFIED TUNING all of which go to make Zerith the year's most modern radio - Liberal Terms - Liberal Trade-Ins North Georgia’s Most Complete Electrical Department MRS. FRED BURMAN She is an ex-officio member of the executive board of the State Nurses association' and hag served for two years as parliamentarian of the state association. ‘ In assuming the presidency of the iEleventh District Nurseg Associa | tion, Mrs. Burman succeeds Mrs, tH. B. Franklin, left above, who | has served for three years. Mrs I'ranklin was elected to fill the unexpired term ¢f Miss Lynda Bray and at the conclusion of the ‘ gshort term, was re-elected for the “\vo year full term. During Mrs. Franklin’'s tenure of office, the association was broaden ed in membership and has been | quite progressive ip a number of | activities. Members confidently lexpect that under the leadership lof Mrs. Burman this progress will | be continued. on the necessity of healthy diets for a young child. The father: questioned the effects of candy and soft drinks and the mothers were interested in the daily plan | ning of menus suitable for thef l boys and girls. The Athens physician in charge of the dally Inspection of the c¢hildren, Dr. J. A, Simpson briefly explained his part in the }heaith routine of the children | emphasizing the necessity ¢ | watchfulness for any symptom: ‘of a contagious disease. | After Miss Flo Henry, assistant | teacher in the Nursery schoo’ | was introduced, Miss Florenr \Young. associate professor of psy | chology in the University, con -Itinued the informal talk with the ' parents. Miss Young told of th PAGE THREE psychological aspeets in the work with the children under her obser= - vation. G oo The presentation of parental problems and their solution were brought to a close after the re« mark of one-mother, “I think that it is remarkable what you are do ing for our children and us.” *o¥ o e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson of Savannah are the guests of Mrs. Rosa D. Hull for several days. You wanted = something stockings, ~ The "ASYOULKEI™ H - CREPE & CHIFFON By i | F | Youll wonder where | lovely stocking gets ifs I beautiful suede finish. It's | in the twist of the silk—a ! new patented process.*.. . i Looks sheerer than it is and will wear and wear. Snag-resisting, run-resist ing and ringless, of ccurS& WOSERY| 79¢ asvou| 9 uke I”"| SI.OO LAMAR LEWIS €O. Athens’' Largest Shoe Store 125 CLAYTON STREET ATHENS, GA.