Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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No matter how tailored you may decide to
be this Easter, have a bit of froth on your
hat! You'll find a flower gives you the
dash and ceclor that Easter demands!
These hats themselves are inspired crea
tions . . . flattering brims flower-pot af
fairs, perky berets in felt or fabric or one of
the new straws that are so Easter-ish. For
a change, you'll find colors galore . . . and
what a welcome change it is! The price is
something special, so be here bright and
early.
Black, Brown, Beige, 51 95
Crey, Touquet Blue, . to
Coral, Chamois and ss oo
in Cloisonne Green .
283 East Clayton Street
o OFFICIAL ANSWER . |
“ WASHINGTON — (AP) — It
won't.be long now until the world
has an official answer to the
Question whether a bull frog can
jump farther than a grasshopper.
..Fred Orsinger, of the bureau of
fisheries, was deep in plans today
for & gigantic jumping show.
- Originally planned .as a frog
i ¥l CAN'T ALWAYS BE
44 = WATCHING THEM NOW,
l B, <7 NURSE. HOW CAN | l
.‘ | é !P THEM HEALTHY?
; : Al N~
.>o [ E
O (1)
e e b LSRN [
=4 e
. ;.‘ o ) ;
ERSE—— “You're
’ very wise |
. o to ask
that, Mrs. Bartlett. And I'll tell you
the way in which you can help them |
M ;
__.“Make sure of internal cleanliness |
mfi}m a regular weekly dose
california Syrup of Figs.” This is
ecially important with children at
e critical a%e. like yours, who are
~working hard for their exams. There’s
) pulls them down more than
w in the system —it affects
ir general health making them
liable to catch any infection that’sl
going about.
“In m% experience ‘California
Syrui) of Figs' does far more than
sfly cleanse the system. It acts |
&e miuraflz, and gently and keeps |
e digestion healthy and active.
*] find “California Syrup of Fifis’ |
m for adults, especially
forwo As a matter of fact, Mrs.
Bartlett, I use it myself and recom
fi you to adopt it for the whole
y. :
- Besurelo get the genuine **California
Syrup of Figs.” 60¢ per boifle ol all |
druggists’s. |
“California
Syrup of Figs”
WATURE'S OWN- LAXATIVE
Jjump, the projected event was
broadened when protests were
heard that as jumpers gull frogs
should not be mentioned in the
same breath with = certain other
creatures. :
The field to date: { i
Bull frogs.
Black horse grasshoppers.
‘ Jack rabbits.
l "Of Course,” said Oringer,
| “there may pe some other bugs and
' things that people want to enter,
!but right now it looks as if we've
| gOt the real American perform
| Bpm,
‘F The fisheries official, who is di
rector of an aquarium in the De
partment of Commerce Building,
hopes to hold the show during the
last ov April or early May.
it s
“‘m
e —
.—.N——-"‘v"—'_———”._-———-
.M“
Of our dear husband and daddy,
Who pasced away March 17, 1935.
A vacant place is in our home,
And tears stream from our eyes,
Since Daddy left us alone,
To dwel] up in the skies.
F‘élr was that flower,
That bloomed in our home.
Up in the Garden of Heaven,
Dear husband we know you have
gone,
Oh! Dear Daddy, how we misg you
here,
Your tender loving cars,
But pleasure bush away the tear
'To know we'll meet you there.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A vacant place is ih our home,
Which never ecan be filled.
Gone fro msorrow, gone from pain,
Gone where loss is turned to gain,
Gone where . faith is turned to
sight,
Gone where wrongs are all made
right.
Yes, dear Daddy, we'll meet you,
When our life's work is o'er..
Dear Husband we'll meet you,
And parting shall be no_more.
‘MRS, 1. D. POWER
s and Children,
“Charm Chats”, by Cyrena “Uan Gordon [FSF.OF FOUR] g )
“Ugly Duckling” Needs Charm, Not Fine Feathers,
To Be in the Social Swim
i There is no magic formula
| for charm., To some, perhaps,
! it is natural.. By others no
| doubt, it is acquired. But cer
: tainly to all who poassess it, it
| means added happiness, a rich
| er lifee. Cyrena Van Gordon,
| equally famed as an cpera star
il and as a persopality, has the _
M courage and hLonesty to admit
| that she spent an unhappy,
| vouth as an ‘“urgly duckling.”
| To other ugly ducklings (real
. or imagined) she gives advice
| on how to develop personality
| in a geries of four informal and
' informative “Charm Chats.”
| Her first article follows.
' BY CYRENA VAN GORDON
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera
Star
Written For NEA Service
Anybody who wants to take the
time and trouble can become mors
charming than she is. I know, be
cause I did.
I was an only child and an ugly
duckling—the despair of my charm
ing mother.
My hair was thin and straight
and straggly. I was all bones,
mostly legs and arms. My voice
was thin and piping and I had an
amazing faculty for saying the
iwrong thing. |
I I must have been pretty bad
from the beginning, because one of
my mother’'s neighbors in Hamil
ton, Ohio, called upon her a few
days after I was born and tact
fully remarked, “She looks like a
littie monkey, doesn’'t she?”
Beauty is Non-Essential
I realize now, looking back, that
as I grew older it was noi entire
ly the lack of physical attraction
that make me uncharming, though
I thought ®so then. Beauty and
charm are not necessarily synony
mous. Rather it was my acutely
painful coneciousness of my short
comings and the fact that I thought
80 much about myself. 1 became
completely ingrowing.
And then there was the fact that
my chum, the daughter of a neigh
bor, was the epitome of girlish
charm. She was blonde while I
wag dark. Her hair curled natur
ally and she was plump and vivac
fous. Even if she did not know
what was expected of her on all
occakions, she woujd laugh and
Itoss her curls and everybody would
‘thlnk she was adorable,
But I, the timid one, would slink
'ba.ck into a corner and awkward
[ly try to twist my gangling limbs
into ag inconscipiuous a knot -as
’posslble, though I was thinking
about myself every minute. Un
fortunately, my elders would nod
10 each other and whisper, “She’s
sulking.”
It was not until I began to dis
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oSI L’AIGLON, IN CHICAGO, RENOWNED FOR ITS CONTINENTAL CHARM AND 150-POUND DYNAMO! Tommy WIZARD ON SKIS, Sig Buchmayr, sayss
s CUISINE. In this famous and delightful place, known for years to connoisseurs, Camel Bridges, of the World Champion “It seems to me that after good foorg
. cigarettes are a popular favorite with diners. “Teddy,” {lgft} genial host to the lively crowd Tigers,says: “Ball playershave towatch there’s nothing like smoking a Camel t
X you see in the picture above, says: “We find our patrons know not only good cooking, they digestion. I find Camels a real aid in aid digestion and build up a fine feeling]
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i menaeisee vtee——ii
CYRENA VAN GORDON
was the despair of her mother
cover, and my friends to recog
nize, that I had a special gift—the
gift of music-—that I hegan to lose
my dreadful self-consciousness and
give charm a chance to develop.
When I sang and the whole school
or church listened, I knew at last!
that there was something in which
I excelled and the knowledge gave!
me new confidence in myself. !
The transformatfon of the “ugly.
duckling” began with this backlng!
of condifence. Because of it, I,
learned to take an interest in my- |
self, my toilet, my clothes, my car-i
riage, my manners, I began - to!
lose that sense of inferiority which |
is the chief obstacle to charm, '
Sislf- Respect is Important
Isn’'t there a lesson here for mo
thers and teachers? The fact Is
that all children need security andi
a gense of self-respect. I'll adm!tl
that a special talent is a fine con
tribution towards the self-conftd-’
ence” and poise which I regard as
among the prime requisites ot'
charm. But, you don't need to be!
able to sing or write or paint to/
feel sure of yourself. There are
talents leas showy, yet just as ef
fective,
Every person has within herself
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'some asset which she can use as|
the springboard from which to de- |
|velop a personality that the world
swill love to keep in touch with.
(It may be brains, good looks, fam-|
|ily background, some special ac-|
]complishment or simply unusual !
|understanding and sympathy for|
jone’s fellow men. '
| I regard Mrs. Vincent Astor, for
jinstance, as one of New York City’s'
Qmost charming women. She be
!longs to a wealthy and socially!
gprominent family, but she is not!
{ especially talented in the usual!
Isense of that word. She is gifted, !
' however, In the rare qualities of|
| graciousness, poise and unfailing |
!interest in the welfare of those |
|less fortunate than herself. |
i sl i
! Just What is Charm? f
; What, you may ask, ig the qual-|
(ity that makes people like you?
. What is charm? Can it be analyz
'ed and studied as you would some
inew chemical element in a labora-!
itory or a new vocal exercise? ]
| There are almost as many defi
|nitions of charm as there are per
‘sons in the world. Incidentally, if
:t.he conversation ever lags in your
!drawing room, you might bring up|
| the subject. It's one on which everyf
{person has an opinion and there is|
[never complete agreement because!
jcharm is s 0 subtle, |
Stradivarius calls charm “that
electricity of the soul.” SOmeone|
else has termed it the “outward
expression of inward lovellnen."l
And it has been described, like
genius, as “an infinite capacity for
taking paina.” l
‘ My conception of charm embod
fes all of these things and a little
!more. ‘When I think of a charm
-1’“8 person, I think of one who is
courteous and considerate, who
Imakes friends and holds them, who
.18 comfortable to get along with;
ione who is as neat and attractive
{as her physicial limitations will
|permit; one who has the quality
{of being interested in her fellows.
| He or she must have poise, a
|sense of ~humor, a well-stocked
jmind, a pleasing voice, and thel
'will to be hospitable. Charm has,;
of course, many other attrlbutes;
|and qualities, but these I believe'
{to be essential.
‘ Qualitieg That Are Important !
i Courtesy and consideration, II
|think, should have srst place. No|
lone can visualize a charming per-l
son who is not also kind, helptull
land conasiderate of his feilows. i
| Bdward Johnson, the new head]
Eof the Metropolitan Opera Company |
'lin New York, {8 another who 1s!
'much beloved by every person who,
'has dealings with him. There's al'
reason—his constant thought of'
others. Not long ago at a recep- |
tion given at the Metropolita.n,l;
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LILY PONS
has naturalness and sincerity
Mr, Johnson followed the presen
tation of his company's singers
with an introduction of the fire
men and others back-stage who
function importantly in operatic
performances even though they
never know fame or the attention
,showered upon the performers out
front.
| And that brings up another im
{portant point. To be lasting, charm
[must be real. Mr. Johnson's in
troduction of the fireman and stage
|hands wag delightful because of its
|spontaneity and sincerity., It was
not an act. It ig etrange that so
|few persons realize the obvious
;advantage of sincerity and natural
iness. Nobody finds skam charm
|ing for longer than it takes to un
| mask it.
I Lily Pons is Charmingly Frank
I Naturalness and sincerity are
among the most appealing charac
teristics of another pojular and
widely known member of the Me
itrobolitan’s company, Lily Pons.
Miss Pons' charm lies laigely in
'her yvouthful frankness, unselfcon
| sciousness, and child-like unaware
ness of the gensational success she
‘has achiaved,
| This spirit of Miss Ponsg’ is, per
| haps, best illustrated in the follow
'ing anecdote told to me recently
by a mutual friend, a music ecritic.
|He had gone to her hotel to call
|three weeks after her sensational
idebut at the Metropolitan in Lucia
;dl Lammermoor. He found the
singer ill in bed with grippe.
| It was a cold wretched day out
‘side-—the kind that gets on even a
well person’s nerves. Somebody's
radio was blaring away nearby, and
next door a woman was Binging an
endless satring of scales. In the
midst of all that noise, the singer
[looked unperturbed and unconcern
jed.
“No, no, the gentleman next door
is giving a singing lesson,” she ex
plained when the visitor wanted to
have the clamor hushed. “He's a
| teacher. It would be nicer quiet,
| of course, but other people have ta
;be considered, too, you know.” 4:
ee . \
[ WORKOUTS BEGUN
z JACKSONVILLE, Fla. —(AP) —
;Light workouts began here Mon
‘ida,v for this city’s team in the
| recently reformed South Atlantic
baseball league.
Manager Babe Ganzel said only
part of his squad is in town but
lthat recruits are expected daily.
So far all berths are open and try
[nuts will be held to fill the posi
| tions. Ganzel expects to play third
{ base unless he fills the corner to
{ better advantage.
| emcrmicanmiombiiatni ist sias s
I Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto
colds, nervous strain, exgosure orsimilar causes.
| Chi~ches-ters Diamond Brand Pillsare effective,
| reliableand give Quick Relief. Sold by .
' all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for ’fl(':‘*
TR @ :
’ “"THE DIALOND '\'\ BRAND"' ‘
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1936
' RECEIVER'S SALE
The undersigned, Walter E.
Jackson, as Receiver in the case
of Will Neal as Administrator of
Henry Thomas, Sr. vs. Henry
Thomas, Jr., and Mary Thomas,
will sell at the courthouse door of
Clarke County, Georgia, oh the
20th day of March, 1936, the fol
lowing described property:
All those tracts and parcels of
land lying and being in Clarke
County, Georgia:
Tract No. I—A twenty (20)
acre tract lving on the Athens-
Danielsville road, about four
miles from Athens, being the
home place of Henry Thomas, de
ceased, and his first wife, Liuvena
| Thomas, deceased.
| Tract No. 2—A tract of 35 acres,
{ more or less, on which Henry
Thomas, Sr., resided at the time
of his death, located on the Ath
ens to Danielsville public road.
| Tract No. 3—A five acre tract,
more or less, adjoining lands of
‘I.L R. Crawford, John Woods,
I further described in a deed from
| Jim Raden to Luvena Thomas,
| recarded in Deed Book 82, page
{ 331, of the records of the Clerk
|of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
| Tract -No. 4—Being ten acres,
| more or less, near the above de
| seribed tracts, adjoining thé lands
|of Crawford, Walker, Gillen ang
| Yerby and further and better de
| scribed in a deed from Mary O.
iYm‘hy to Luvena Thomsa, record
lz ed in Book 9, page 576, of the rec
| ords of the Clerk of the Superior
iCourt of Clarke County, Georgia.
| WALTER E. JACKSON,
i.\l 13-17. Receiver.
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