Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936,
: Seen in
" VOGUE and
MODES .« & & HARPER'S
BAZAAR
e Ve G
F 4
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cuout ey | §
STRAPPED (e . EXCLUSIVE AT
e MICHAEL'’S
. . that gives a piguancy o
Spring prints! The gleaming
leatner . . . the rounded toes,
® give your foot a tapering
slenderness . . . JACQUE
LINE KNOWS! The Broad
Strap comes in Blue Calfskin.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED The Button Effect in Grey
PROMPTLY—ADD 15¢ Kid trimmed in Garbardine.
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT .
—STREET FLOOR-—
Circle No. 5 of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church
Meets With Mrs. Bass
Circle No. 3 of Prince Avenue
Baptist church held its regular
meeting Monday = afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Bass on
Lumpkin street. 2
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Mrs. T. J. Epps, after
which Mrs. W. R. Jennings led
the devotional. She gave some
beautiful t:oughts on prayer, tak
ing her scripture reading from
Mark 12th chapter and 30th verse.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, and plans made for
ecircle members to visit the county
farm this month.
Mrz. Wilhite led in praver and
the meeting was closed with the
song, Blest Be the Tie That
‘lf You Want Waves to ,* ;
last, give Hair W eekly 5%((\‘\,2/;fl A
Oil Treatments--- T (R
and omit brushing for a {e — A
e 7S
month after permanent. g\ — I@\
. A : :Z\
Hot Oil Treatments al- (@)
leviate the drying es- } / &7
sects of heat to which i
your hair was exposed L‘—\ \s
when you got your Ex S
wave.
Do Plan to Have One a . 4
Week for at least two T
Months. b 3
JUNE BEAUTY SALON
VT -(Mffo rs TR A
N 7 fe White House -
@ int sl CONSTRUCTED OF VIRGINIA LIMESTONE,
RPN .oo g THE PRESIDENTIAL RESI
:"0 3 fi?}!::;\:l’} DEN(E WAS OF A GRAY
!gielfif,;- T B (OLOR UNTIL THE BRITISH
Y sesd sLA 1 T 1 [ (T[] ARMY SET FIRE TO IT
Y ’“fifi PE S=T E ] N 1814, THE BLACK:
ne (2N A |]| ENED WALLS WERE
P.~ "R | B PAINTED WHITE AND
EIOE = C ol BN BTG THE HOUSE HAS SINCE
%”-" YIRS N fff -== BEEN KEPT WRITE.
%, % e |@6 £ ONHIS STATIONERY, PRESIDENT
BA A SUINRAL, ROOSEVELT CHANGED *THE EXECUTIVE,
N\ J |} SRR MANSION' TO “THE WHITE HOUSE
Let us show you through our perfectly appointed Funeral Home.
We know you will be impressed with its beauty and charming
: Simplicity, <
AN el
S T -
TG )
| FRIENDSHIP CLASS
| TO MEET MONDAY
The friendship class of Prince
Avenue Baptist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Misses Lucille Martin and
Bessie Wilson on Hill street Mon.
day night at 8 o’clock.
. * @
Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Dan
Gray and Mr. Moseman and Miss
Moseman are welcoming them
back on. Barber street. They have
taken the house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart whe
have moved into their home, 199
Barber.
RBinds.” Nineteen were present, 17
members and two visitors. Delic
ious refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Distinguished Guests Of Mrs.
eJulius Talmadge Entertained
At Series Ot Lovely Affairs
Mrs. Julius Y, Talmadge's de
lightful week-end mnouse guests,
distinguished, National D.A.R. offi
cers, Mrs, William A. Becker, presi
dent-general; Mrs. Willlam M,
Pouch of New York, organizing
‘secretary-genera], and Mrs, Edw
lard Murray of New Jersey, former
| vice president general are being roy
ally entertained since their arrival
in the city Friday.
They accompanied Mrs. Talmad
ge, who is secretary general of the
National society, from conferences
held in North and South Caroline
the past week.
Saturday at noon ' Mrs. Walter
Jones gave a beautiful bridge lun
|cheon in their honor. The lovely
| home wag effectively decorated with
spring blossoms for the happy
event. Bridge followed the delight
ful luncheon.
Elaborate Dinner
Saturday evening [Elijah Clarke
ehapter, D.A.R,, gave an elaborate
dinner for Mrs. Talmadge and her
guests at the Georgian hotel. Mrs.
Julian McCurry vice president-gen
eral, shared happily in the honors,
The handsomely appointed tabie,
overlaid with snowy damask, was
artistically decorated with exquisite
white snapdragons arranged in
blue antique urns and white tapers
glowed in blue candleabra, matched
the blue china.
The handpainted place cards em
phasized the blue -and white color
motif, and every beautiful detail
wag perfect in arrangement.
A delicious course dinner was
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. 8. T. Patat has been
called to Birmingham, Ala., due to
the illness of her mother, Mrs. J.
T. Williams, who lis in South
Highland hospital. |
¢ e
Mrs. Wilson Gibbes of Colum
bia, S. C., arrive® Friday night to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Rowland, and will be cor
dially welcomed by her many
friends here.
e . .
Miss Lois Lampkin leaves Mon
| day for a visit to Mobile, Ala., to
tjoin her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb Lampkin, who have been
| spending the winter there.
|4& B ‘
‘ Miss May Gray, accompanied by
lMiss Virginia Woodruff and Miss
Eula Wade, is spending the week
| end in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
EJames R. Gray. They went over
]Friday to attend the S. A. E.
Founders Ball Friday evening.
:* = *
Mrs. William Frederick of Lou
isville, Ky., is visiting her parents
| Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers at
’ their lovely country home near
the city.
l* * .
| The many friends of Mrs. Roby
| Redwine will regret to learn of
her illness with flu.
. = *
Mrs. R. B. Green, jr.. of Bost
wick was among the visitors here
! Friday. '
* *
Mrs. John E. Wright and Mrs.
lA. B. Preston of Monroe, spent
| Friday in the city.
| Mrs. E. H. Phillips and Mrs.
IFrank Camp of Monroe were re
cent visitors here.
« & »
Mrs. Pope Duncan has as her
week-end guests her two sisters,
Misses Margaret and Maud Rob
'erts of Bowman.
. * 3
| Miss Grace Johnson hag returned
{home after spending the week-end
in Atlanta and attending the Kappa
Sigma dance.
* & *
' The friends of Misg Clara Ben
Cook will regret to learn of her
illness with tonsilitis at her home
on College avenue.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATIHENS, GEORGIA
served i the private dining room,
which provided a dharming setting
for thev’table ocaasion,
Mrs. »A. Cappd, regent of Eli
ahj Clarke chaptert presided over
the lovely table with her usual cor
diality and graciousness of man
ner, Covers were placed for thirty
or more guests. The artistry of
Miss Marion Mathis was charming
ly expressed in the detailg ana
plans of the table which were very
lovely indeed.
Progressive Tea
This afternoon a progressive tea
will be giveré by the members of
‘the Tuesday Contract club of which
‘Mrs. Talmadgé is a popular mem
‘ber.
~ Mrs, Jeptha Rficker’'s hospitable
‘home will asdemble the honovees
and guests with other open hohses
which will form the gay sefries.
The festivities will be ccncluded
‘at the spacious and lovely homwe of
Mrs. Talmadge on Prince avemue,
‘which will be radiant in the de-
Lcoration and most gracious in hos
pitality. _
| Monday morning Mrs, Talmadge
’and party accompanied by Mrs
ICapps, Mrs. McCurry, Mrs. Paul
{ Morrow and Miss Annie Crawford
lwul leave for Savannah to :ttend
lthe State D.A.R. conference. From
!there Mrs. 'Talmadge and “Mrs
lßecker will go to Jacksonville,
|Mobile and New Orleans where
| they will be honor guests of the
]Alabama and Louisiana conferen-
COB,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strickland
and children spent Saturday in
Commerce. :
%8 |
Mr. and Mrs.. Veal Brown and
children Eugene and Sara Frances
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Teasley of Elberton, were shopping
in Athens Saturday.
* x *
Miss Madie Whiteheacd of €Com
merce, is spending the week-end
in Athens.
»oaow
Mrs. C. C. Shackleford spent
last week-end with relatives in
Simpsonville, 8. C.
| = &
T Mrs., John S. Bradley and son
iare visiting her parentg in Simp
sonville, 8. C., and friends in
lGreenwood, 8. C. and Orangeburg,
8. C
- - .
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Saxon of
' Charlotte, N. C. formerly of Ath
| ens announced the birth of a
‘daughter, Feb. 20 who hag been
]named Annie Jean. Mrs. Saxon
| will be pleasantly remembered be
| fore her marriage as Miss Addie
| Mae Porterfield of this eity
. . -
! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams and
daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Nelms, ot
Sanford, were shopping in Athens
Saturday. ‘
* 59
Mrs. Roy Key Barswell of Moong
Grove, was among those from out
of-town shopping in Athens Sat-‘
urday.
% 4
Miss Florence Youngblood qfl
Jackson, Ga., was among those’
from out-of-town shopping In
Athens Saturday. !
®& ¥ -
Mr. Edwin George is spending the
week-end in Atlanta.
* » %
Mrs. P. E. Thurmond of Colbert,
was the guest of Mrs, Tom Pat
rick Saturday.
| * o+ %
Miss Lena Beacham of Atlanta,
is visiting here.
GO *
‘ Mrg. Florence Anglin of Monros,
‘was ‘among the out-of-town visi
tors in Athens Saturday,
Friends of Miss Jeanette Gidley
will regret to learn of her illness
with flu at her home on College
avenue,
& & 9
Mrs. John Matthews of Milledge
ville, is spending a few days with
her father, Mr. G. T. Watson, who
is ill at his home on the Barnett
Shoals road. |
* * *®
I Mrs. M. C. Armel is spending to
iday in Milledgeville, with Mrs,
John Matthews.
* % =%
Mr. Bob Tolbert of Neese, was
shopping in Athens Saturday.
* * *
*+ * |
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Floyd of Col
bert, were visitors in Athens Sat
urday. i
*«* . |
The friends of Master TLamar
Elliott are pleased to see him out
after a recent illness with flu. ‘
* » %
Miss Dorothy Forsythe is spend.
ing today in Cedartown with her
parents. |
£ x *
The friends of Miss Susie Grif
feth will regret to learn that she
is ill at her home on Hancock
avenue. e
* * *
Mrs. Gaynelle Wardlaw of San
ford, was shopping in Athens Sat
urday.
® .5 ®
Mrs. Roy Ward of Watkinaville,
was shopping in Athens Saturday.
* & *
The friends of Mr. Herman Jack
son will be pleased to know that
he is able to be moved from the
hospital to his home in Florida,
¥ 35 ®
Misses Marjorie O’Kelley and
Florrie Hardman of Atlanta, are
spending the week-end here. |
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
Laura Rutherford
Chapter Of U.D..C.
Meets On Tuesday
Laura Rutherford Chapter, . U.
D. C, met on Tuesday March 3rd,
with Mrs. L. O. Price, with Mrs.
C. L. Barnett, Mrs. J. L. Garri
son, Mrs, Watson, and Miss Willie
Lou Whitehead.
The president, Mrs. C. C. Kim
zey, presided, and the meeting was
opened with prayer by the Chap
lain, Mrs. C. A. Laniar, Mrs.
T. W. Reed led in the salute to
the Confederate and American
flags.
The minutes were read and ap
proved, and reports given by the
different committees The chapter
sold flags on Gedrgia Day, Feb.
12, assisted by the members of
Ellen Crawford Chapter, Children
of the Confederacy.
It was planned to send a box
of Jjellies, etc, to the Soldiers’
Home in Atlante at Easter. Mem
bers were asked to contribute
books suitable for the fifth and
sixth grades .to Chasg Street
school, and to send to Miss Mary
Lou Wier.
The committee on marking his
toric sites reported that they had
recommended the birthplace of
Miss Mildred Rutherford on Lump
kin street.
The program was on “the Ro
mance of Home, Sweet Home",
which is closely connected with
Athens history. Mrs. Mildred
Rhodes read a sketch of the lif
of John Howard Payne, Miss
BElizabeth Carithers gave a talk on
Miss Mary Harden, and exhibited
a number of relics belonging to
her, anfi Miss Mary Sue Oliver
sang “Home, Sweet Home," also
“Danny Boy,” as the words were
appropriate, Miss Carolyn Vance
of the University faculty gave a
dramatic reading.
Delightful = refreshments were
served, and the chapter adjourned,
to meet in April with Mrs, T. W,
Reed on the University campus.
Former Miss Alice Ward,
Now Mrs. |. O. King, Is
Visitor Here Past Week
Mrs. J. O, King of St. Louis,
Mo., vas in the city last week,
stopping over from her winter trip
to the coast, on her return home.
Mrs. King is well remembered
by old residents in the Winterville
community, as the little orphan,
Alice Ward. She moved to Texas
in young womanhood but has re
gided in St. Louis for the past 38
years. d
Her husband is a high official
in a well known and long estab
lished company, the Graham Pa
per Company, Mrs. King is promi
nent in the social and club life of
the city.
She was very favorably im
pressed with the appearance and
growth of Athens since her last
visit here, which was about 22
ycars ago, and promised to pay a
return visit next year.
L S :
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NOBODY LIKES to wash dishes under
any circumstances.
But you need not fear the pitiful,
reddened, coarse hands that are caused
by dishwashing in cold water, with the
strong soaps and powders that cold
water makes necessary.
With an automatic gas water heater
you may always have instantly a boun
tiful supply of steaming hot water that
will make your dishes spotless and glis
tening, almost without effort.
And with gas, the cost is so small,
the service so dependable and effort
less, you will wonder why you did with
out it so long. :
It’s so easy to own the best—sl.2s
down, and $1.25 a month will install
the latest model Automatic Gas Water
Heater in YOUR home.
The Gas Company
College Avenue P.-T.A.
Holds Regular Session
On Thursday Afternoon]
The College Avenue P.-T, A~§
held its regular monthly meeting |
at the school building Thursday |
afternoon, with Mrs. J T. White-l
head, president, in charge, The{
meeting was opened with “The|
More We Get Together”. |
Mrs. J. C. Stiles led the inspira- |
tional service. She chose as her !
subject, “Love’. The scripturel
reading was taken from the four
teenth chapter of Corinthians. |
After the business meeting, Miss
Kate Hicks, principal of the Uni. |
versity Elementary school, gave an
inspiring and enjoyable talk on:
Safety inn Mental Health. Mrs J-]
C. Stiles sang a wvocal solo, “Fid
dle ‘And 1", which was greatly en
joyed. The grade count was taken
and the attendance DPrize was
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Wood's
first grade. The fourth grade
mothers and teachers were hos
tesses and served deliclous re
freshmtnts.
- L
Reguiar Meeting of
Helen Dozier Y.W.A.
Held Monday Night
The Helen Dozier Y. W. A. of
Prince Avenue Baptist church met
at the home of their counselor,
Miss Mildred Crowley Monday
night, March 2, at 8:00 o'clock.
Miss Mary Julia Cooper brought
an interesting devotional followed
by the business meeting. A note
of thanks for a Valentine box sent
Mary Wallace Quarles was read.
The following were named group
captains: Bessie Walton, Aileen
Merck and Edith Kinman.
A very interesting program on
“Christ Uplifting Woman” was
presented by Miss Carolyn Sayer
with Mary Julia Cooper, Sarah
Jordan, Wilmer Porterfleld and
Frances Fleeman taking part.
Present were Bessie Wilson,
Lucile Martin, Edith Kinman, Mil
dred Moon, Wilma Porterfield,
Sarah Jordan, Velma Parker, Car
olyn Sayer, Marguerite Crowley,
Frances Fleeman, Rachel Strick
land, Mary Julia Cooper, Aileen
Merck, Virginia Hunter, Mildred
Crowley ,and Mrs. W. E, John
son.
Helen Dozier Y.W.A.
Holds Called Meeting
The Helen Dozier Y. W. A.
held a special meeting Thursday
night, at 8:00 o’'clock, at the home
of the counselor, in observance of
Home Mission Week of Prayer.
The vice-president, Miss Frances
Fleeman, had charge of the pro
gram. Those having parts were
Marguerite Crowley, Mary Julia
Cooper and Frances Fleeman.
Members present were GCradi
hazel Ingram, Martha Poss, Kath
erine Barnette, Wilma Porterfield,
Sarah Jordan, Rachel Strickland,
Mary Julla Cooper, Marguerite
Crowley, Aileen Merck, Frances
Fleeman, Carolyn Sayer and Mil
dred Crowley.
. ] - W 2 B
You Are RIGHT with )y ;3 ,‘o,_ o
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MEN’'S WEAR = N\ %%\
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WORSTEDS TN
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in Your - ? o
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IDENTICAL with fine fab- emfi .
rice used in men's suits ' '°f' b e b
.. . same long wearing gt @v - ‘
quality . . . same good g
lookiny weaves ~ . . and =Y i A
the SAME STYLES! You " } A\ Kl i 4
will find these mannish F @8 A" SN | o
suits the answer to a maid- & N A ?—47 o i
en's prayer. ] ":‘:’- '::::'F %, 3
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Suits | . . .
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WILL it be bank- 4N
ers' checks, ”z’ff’f)?;g . B
sportmen’s flannel, ;"@" ]
or a business man’s ] f" 3
congervative tweed : P &y 3 i
or herringbone? All - o {}
are here! N 1
Sizes 14 to 20, 1, *gA o
snd36o 1 B iw
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GOTHAM GOLN STRIPE HOSIERY
NEWEST SPRING SHADES
75¢, 95¢, $1.35
283 EAST CLAYTON STREET
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» N 3
PAGE THREE