Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Many Enjoy Music
By Hugh Hodgson
In Chapel Thursday
R e
University students and Atheni
ans who have expressed the wish
that Hugh Hodgson appear in re
citals more frequently at the Music
Appreéciation hour are having
their heart’s desire fulfilled. Thurs
_day the Music Appreciation class
had .its fourth meeting of the fall |
quarter and Mr. Hodgson present
ed his third recital of the _qv;\,w,n.___‘:
the one Thursday illustrating #Mu - |
sical Forms'.
The following were the “forms”:
(1) “A musical sentence (Prelude-
Chopin); (2) Change of key (Sere
rade-Sinding); - (Intermezzo - Sga-|
lit); (3) Chromatics 4[:11(1<~rf!y-1
Grieg): (4) Whole tone secale (Re- |
flectiona in the W:rt«*l'-l’e})nss,v)'.l
() Two and Three Part Forms
(Allemande-Bach, Snn.:na-gcarlat-l
ti, Dance Caprice-Grieg, Gavotte
and Musette-D)'Albert, Prelude and
Fuque-Hodgson, Rondo - Daguin,
Adagio-Bethoven) and Variations
(Variations Serieuse-Mendelssohn.)
Under the spell of this accom
plished artist, whose mind and
fingers coordinate so perfectly that |
one becomes a part of the nt,hnr.l
every composition is most satisr.v-’
ing.
For its intrinsiec beauty and
solid style—a “Sonata” written by
Scarlatti was most pleasing, D’Al
bert has achieved recognized suc
cess in his “Gavotte and Musette”
through the imitation of the clas
gic style clothed in modern, har
‘mony, Mr. Hodgson is also mak- |
ing a worthy contribution to the
field of composition, as was evi
denced by his “Prelude and Fu
que”.
.The peak of the program was‘
peached in Mendelssohn's “Varia
tions Serieuses” — consisting ofl
seventeen fascinating and con
trasting variationst on a given
theme of serious mood.
After listening to the musical
program of Thursday evening—
Tranz Listz's statement regarding
music and form becomes more
forceful and vital: “Musie is never
stafionery, successive forms and
styles are only like so many rest
ing places—llike tents pitched and
taken down again on the road tol
the Ideal”. |
Ll R e
MRS. ANDREW M.
SOULE DIES AT HER
HOME SATURDAY
(Continued ¥rom Page OUne)
years ago was director of the Na
tional Emergency Council for
Georgia having been named by
President Roosevelt to co-ordinate
‘the various New Deal agencies in
this state. His death occurred
ghortly after he entered upon the
duties as head of the Council,
Married In 1895
On August 29th, 1805 she bhecame
the wife of Andrew McNairn Soule
and for nearly thirty-nine years
was his Dbeloved companion and
helpmate. She had been a resident
of Athens since 1907 and during
that long period of time had en
deared herself to all who had the
privilege of her acquaintance and
friendship.
Mrs. Soule was a member of
the Presbyterian church from
young girlhood until the time ol
her death. Her interest and he!
-efforts were given to all the work
of her church but especially in the
field of missionary endeavor,
’vA_Two children survive her, Ed
ward Porter Soule and Robert
M;lrray‘ Soule, of Athens, and
thrée grandchildren, Robert Mur
ray Soule, jr. Katherine Soule and
Andrew M. Soule,
' hroughout her long life she em
- bodied all the virtues of a fond
_wife, a loving mother, a true
friend and a Christian woman. She
wag pre-eminently a lover of home
devoted to her husband, her sons
and her grandchildren. Modest.
_cultured, refined, gentle, she won
_her way into the hearts of all who
knew her and in her life typified
the highest and the best of lovely
womanhood.
* "The funeral of Mrs. Soule will
be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence, 846 S.
“Milledge avenue, and will be con
ducted by Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor
of the First Présbyterian church,
‘ap@ Dr. John D. Mell. Her re
maihs will be carried to Baltimore
Md., Monday afternoon at three
o'clock over the Seaboard Air Line
an@ will be interred in that city
JMuesday morning by the side o
her distinguished husband.
The following will serve as pall
bearers: A. P. Winston., M. P.
“Jarnagin, T. H. McHatton, Frank
E. Mitchell, Alexander Scudder,
W. O. Collins, E. D, Alexander
and Carlton Mell.
MeDorman-Bridges Funeral Home
‘S‘ in charge of arrangements,
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS
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NEA
{The light of love flames brightly
L when a gir} figds her match.
Channel 100 Yards Long Rules
Fate Of Nations; Suez Canal Is
Important Factor In War News
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Linking the Mediterranean and Red Seas is the Suez Canai . . .
private property.
By MORRIS GILBERT ]
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
PARIS.—A channel aoout 100 |
vards wide in most parts and Mfl:‘
miles long rules the fate of na
tions today as no other such tiny‘
hody of water has eéver done be
fore. |
It is the Suez Canal, separatlng!
two continents by its shallow
stream, and uniting two worlds—
the last and the West.,
Nations may solemnly swear
that the 'Suez Canal shall always
remain open, being formally neu
tralized by international agree
ment. Actually, the nations have
very little to say about it. The
Suez Canal is owned by a private
company, whose head offices are
in a tiny street not far from the
Madeleine, in Paris. If the board
of directors decides to close their
cafal, there’s nothing to stop
them except the aircraft and sea
craft of a military power.
The decision to open or shut
the Suez Canal rests finally with
one man, the Marquis de Vogue,
big industrialist and financier,
Canal Opened in 1889
On November 16, 1869, the
French vessel “L’Aigle” with the
Empress Eugenie aboard, started
to sail through the new Suez Ca
nal, followed by 68 vessels of
many nations. It took three days
to make the passage, with stops
for ceremonies. One of the cere
monies was the world premier of
an opera, by a modern composer
named Verdi. The opera, “Aida,”
had been composed especially for
the occasion.
The canal, at that time, was a
strictly French-Egyptian project.
I had been conceived and carried
out by Ferdinand De Lesseps
practically in the'teeth of British
opposition. Britain was afraid her
nautical prestige would be badly
affected, and she didn't want
other nations meddling around
with the Route to India.
Britain Paid $20,000,000
Fifteen years later Britain
changed her mind. By that time,
the Khedive of KEgypt, a gentle
man with highly luxurious tastes,
had gone broke from indulging in
sumptuous palaces and other
oriental delights. He tried to sell
his holdings in Suez stock to the
French, who had enough. He of
‘fered them to the British govern
ment, who raised the money in an
lhour. The sum they paid was al
most $20,000,000. For that, they
obtained 44 percent of the stock.
Today, the Earl of Cromer,
great Empire Builder who con
' ceived and carried out the Cape
to-Cairo railroad and has gener
ally bolstered British policy in
Africa, speaks, with Sir lan Mal
colm, for the British share-holder
—the government. There are 32
members of the Council of the
Universal Scciety of the Suez
Canal. One of these is Dutch, 10
are English, and 21 are French.
Closed Twice in War Time
The fact is that the canal ac
tually has been closed in times
past. It was closed for four days
in August, 18 2, while British
troops, led by the great campaign
er, Sir Garnet Wolseley, were
fighting the battle so Tel-el-Kebir,
close by. Again, in 1798, it was
closed to the Spanish Fleet during
the Spanish-American War.
The first closing was due to the
fact that no final agreement had
then been reached between the
powers concerning the use of the
canal. Evn in 1888, when the
convention of Constantinople fix
ed this question, Britain made res
ervations in case of trouble in
Egypt—a notoriously troublesome
place in those days and later.
Then in 1904, the British made
final agreement to consider the
canal as invariably neutral, which
_ermitted the Russians to usg
during the Russo-Japanese war, a
few vears later. i
But the question still rises—
what if the owners of the canal,
ewhich is a private toll-road,
should decide to close the channel
on their own account?
Profits Are Huge
The canal is a mighty good in
vestment. In 1934, 1t grossed
$60,000,000, mostly in tolls on
tonnage and passengers aboard
- ships. (Passengers are charged
$2 a head). Its expénses were
about $22,000,000, and the rest
was divided up among investors
and sinking fund.
Its directors each get a nice
annual fee of about $22,000.
Most of the directors are finan
ciers, industrialists, and politic
ijans. Both the De Wendel and
Schneider groups are represented.
The practice is to hand this nice
plum to ex-presidents of France
and other distiniguished persons
who have “merited well of the
country.” That accounts for the
| presence on the board of ex-Pres
ident Doumergue and ex-Com
mander in Chief of the French
Armies, General Max Weygand.
The make-up of the board and
its tremendous influence in , the
life of France and KEurope, has
caused certain critics to declare
>that in a world crisis, such as is
forced today by the Ethiopian
war, the seat of the Freuch For
eign Office has been moved from
‘the Quai d'Orsay to No. 1, rue
Astorg, the headquarters of the
Suez company. !
Winterville Group
~ To Present Comedy
\ At Mell Auditorium
ell Audi
“Tea Toper Tavern,” a comedy
in three acts, will be given Tues
day, October 29, at 8:15 p. m., by
the faculty of Winterville school
in Mell auditorium.
! This delightful. racy comedy
| takes place in the suburb of a city
|and the opening scene is in the
}living room and porch of Tea
| Toper Tavern.
. Between the first and second
' acts, Dorothy Davis will give a
“finu\’c:lly acrobatic performance,
' and Ruth Johnson will give a tap
dance exhibition. Between the
!.«.L-(-nnd and third acts, Jack and
' Jacqueline Elton will give an ex
| hibition of Dballroom dancing. |
' These are pupils from the Marion
: Rhyne school of dance. |
| “Tea Toper Tavern” characters
are: |
I Marion Day, a canny chaperon—
E.\l«mta L. Hall.
' Rosamond Reid, her niece, just
' out of college—Christine Carter.
. Sally Lee Dixon, Dixie from
' the Sunny South—Grace Williams.
. Ann Annesley, a social service
fiend—Evelyn Sewell.
Barry Reid, Rosamond's fresh
man brother—Edwin Price.
Harriet Annesley, Ann's young
er sister—Sallie Harris.
Tess, Ann's protege from the
village—Mauline Harris.
Mike Ryan, a susceptible police
man—Asbury Gunter.
Reverend Archibald Perry, pas
tor of the village flock—J. Hunter
Wilson.
Dallas Thorne, owner of the
Tavern—Frank L. Garrett.
John Sedgwick, an old flame of
Miss Day—Roy J. Bond.
Gloria Sherwood Jones, a tasci-]
nating widow — KElizabeth Wil
liams.
Celeste, Gloria’s maid-—Mae Ole
Biskop.
Brian Pierpont, a brilliant young
lawyer—Dorsey Morrison.
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Mary Archer
l Succumbs Saturday
{ .
At Oconee Heights
li ————
; Mrs. Mary Archer, 79, well
known Clarke county woman dieg
at her home in Oconee Heights
Saturday . after a vear’s illness.
IFllnr'rnf services will be held at
the residence Monday morning as
11 o'clcek, with burial in Wars
cemetery,
Rev. T. G. Johnson, pastor of
the Jefferson Preshyterian chln'vh.j
will officiate, assisted by Rev. D. |
L. Hagood, pastor of the Oconee
Heights Methodist church. Bern-{
stein Funeral Home "ig in ohargv!
of arrangements. !
Pallbearers will be Luther Brock |
Henry Walton, Clarence Archer,
Calvin Archer, Harvey L. Archer |
and Earnest Stevens. E
Mrs. Archer was one of the com- |
munity’s most beloved women and |
her loss will be felt keenly by her |
many friends. She was a methl'i
of the Nizph Presbyteriayn church. |
Survivors include her husband.
Harvey Archer: one daughter, Mis.fl}
Annie Belle Archer; two sons, C.|
B R R T R T Y RTT e v e
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: O\ TR @PS’;\»\ Y ' The B K
R oW S A anner-Herald, Date o
S o ¢ vkgze\c"; o thens, Georgia. ASN AR R Rty f"q.
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- oo‘ “ W Bt A4° 5.5 sgs% 'l.”
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‘F 4‘\“ 004. Qe ° K NAME “‘
o' o *° «o‘?‘v&g@y@” : 35?”" ke BD N e e 0
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(O s T G cITY ha i
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PR eB% (0% Ao\ ¢ .53 flelephone. ........ Q
\ ?P‘O\)% @616« Q‘(\ o3° 2t ,’c’ CARRIER ""
3 G oYW Q@GQFKQ\*%\ )
LY %GNP‘ 6Fo \o\ \e . e&w 0 “‘
Oy WO gov @0 peto” « ceseasiisssbecanitees B
k\ \ “"99“@ o\,\og | enclose 10c as a Registration Fee in T} B ’O.OO
\\\ o‘3o4‘\’?‘"\‘( » he Banner-Herald’s Economy Reading Plan. :‘:‘!
A KN
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SAAAN VAT VAT TAK) . . I
> ~ .@‘gm‘f&&,ié, KA agg‘! VAR TUARTE : oy
SOLISS XAL OISO AN T N : : A
3 R A RBASI ST S X v 3
N e BO XU I
S LA A I IE LXK 4.."‘
‘ INVITED TO SPEAK ’
STATESBORO, Ga. —(&)— The]
I"irst Distriect Woman’s Democratic
|club has invited Senators Russell
land George, Congressman Hugh
i Peterson, Miss Gay Shepperson,
| state WPA chief, and Mrs. J. A.
Rollison, state president of Demo
cratic Women's clubs to appear on
'a program here Oct. 31.
It will be the second annual
meeting of the disttict organiza
tion.
| Erle Cocke, state director of the
| National Emergency council, is ex
| sected to be among the prominent
vistiors.
| FORMER STUDENT HURT
| |. D. Hamil:on, former Univer
!sity of Georgia student from
|V"’ashlngton. D. C., suffered lac
’erations over his left eve when he
fell from the balcony at Woodrufi
| Hall late last night.
| Officials at the General hospitaii
[were not certain whether he suf
;ferod a f{ractured skull or not. ]
i it e s
| Reno, Nev. courts handed out{
{18,500 divorces during the last fo{xri
vears, at a net cost of $7,000,000.
H. Archer of San 'rancisco, Calif.,
and L. H. Archer of Jefferson, Ga.,
and five grandchildren.
YOUR CHOICE OF Pav Onl
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Fgf;s:;cgigt s IGc
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of three of these magazines under this re
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three magazines, and a registration fee of
10c when your order is given.
This offer applies only to subscribers in Athens receiving their paper by carrier. The same
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.. The Circulati on Department.
SHUSHAN RESIGNS [
NEW ORLEANS—(#®)—Abraham |
|l.. Shushan, acquitted last Wed- |
nesday night of charges of at
tempting to evade and defeat the
federal income tax laws, left his
high command in the political ma- |
chine of the late Senator Huey P, |
Long Saturday by resigning from
the presidency of the New Qrleans
levee board.
Shushan sent his formal letter
of resignation tn Governor 0. K.
Allen, chief political ally of the
late Long and the governor ac- |
cepteqd the resignation, effectivei
immediately, 2
“I am retiring to my private
business, which I have negleote(tl
for years to serve my city and
state,” Shushan’s letter stated. |
It was understood that .J. A
Themas, president pro tem of thol
board, would handle its affairs
i without a formal commission until |
!after the Democratic primary. next |
January 21.
| T e |
3-DAY SESSION {
' COLUMBUS, Ga. — (#) — The|
iGeorgda Library Association \\'il!’
open a three-day biennial conven- |
tion here Oct. 24. |
A single pound of cotton willg
yvield more than 4,700 miles o.f;
thread. |
_appe . . l
Griffin Girl Hurt in
Automobile Accident
omobile Accid
T
Here Saturday Night
Miss Rosaline Crowder of (Iris-!
fin, Ga., was seriously injured last|
night about 11:30 o'clock, when |
an automobile in which she was}
riding witih two young meni
crashed into @ parked car, on Mil- |
ledge avenue, near the intersec- |
tion of Waddell street. |
Robert Millsaps of Atianta, a!
visitor here for the week-end fes- |
tivities, and his brother, Ed Mill- |
saps, were in the car with Miss |
Crowder, but neither suffered se- |
ricis injuries. ,J
Nocert Millsaps was driving the+
car, and sufiered slight cuts and!
bruises about the face. His bro- |
ther, who was riding in the hacks
seat, was not hurt, }
Miss Crowder was cut over one |
eve, on the forehead, on the chest, |
and on the left shoulder. Her in- |
juries were not regarded by hospit- |
al attaches as eritical. q
Eye4witnesses to the accident’
said the car in which the trio was
riding was traveling at a high rate '
of speed when the accidént occur- !
red. Ffhe was thrown against the i
OUR GUARANTEE!
The Economy Reading Plan is available to
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fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions
and this generous offer is exactly as repre
sented. |lf you are already taking one or
more of these magazines don't hesitate on
that account. All renewals will be extended.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, (4,
.wind shield, from which she pg
{c-e-ived the cuts,
| The parked Car, which .\lills;q,s
lhit, was Kknocked Severg] Vards
down the street, Millsaps car waq
| coming toward Hin Street “.‘”_:h
{the wreck occurred,
I —-““\-—\~§
i PREACHER 1§ |,
| ATRANTE oB —
!I. Oxford, 83, retireq Baptist miv;.
|ister, was in a serious conditiop at
! the Georgia Baptist hospita) hepe
|Saturday nighr, o
| Mr. Oxford was describeq 4
I suffering from complicationg Which
| followed a fall he hadq » Week ag,
|A former member of tp hoarq g
| trustees of Bessie Tify college g
| Forsyth, Ga., Mr. Okforq had helg
Jpastm'ates at Douglas Fitzgeraja
jand numerous other Georgi, com.
lml)nities.
| W T
{ + REQUISITION Siangp
| ATLANTA _ B — A o
{tion for $248,554 for the equalizg.
| tion fund of the state public schgy
| system wag signed Saturday py
Governor Talmadge., :
{ Dr. M. D. Collins, state schoo]
superintendent, estimated the ad.
’ded funds would bring the total of
)pa_vments to the school systep 5
far this year to approximately, "
' 400,000. '
