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“WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926,
DANGERQUS DAYS
FE R e
Sors BN pee— e B
BN
'flj‘q/,%%%“”“*’?é%%%%
Ny
STOIeD
is the GE %y
for yo:nly Refuge A
r FURS
YOU cannot possibly pro
| tect them from the ravages
| of summer heat at home.
' Send your Furs to us and
know they get expert care,
in CErTIFIED Fur Vaults
safe from heat, moths, fire
* and theft. The cost is low.
i Phone us today to
] ~. come for your furs
ST Michael’s
S Phone 1800
IIRERE
PATR T TR Ty ph
gau,aww Qm&(%
. PERSONAL ASSISTANT
will be here from May 13
to May 16 to hold personal
consultations
' SPECIAL OFFER
During Miss Katherine
Johnson’s Visit Only!
~INTRODUCTORY
ACQUAINTANCE
PACKAGE
Standard-size Box of Face Powder
(SI.OO Valus)
Special-size Jar of Finishing Cream
(75¢ Value)
$9 00
$1.75 VALUE
MOON - WINN DRUG
CO., INC.
& A F‘"‘( 8
. ’ W Iyihd D Wy
. B | = p
4 - & NS
. | * ®
Attend The Final Session Thursday
’ ki hool
of Mrs. Dull’s Cooking Schoo
And see marvelous new dishes prepared with a Speed and Econemy that is possible only with GAS COOKING.
GAS, the fuel of 1000 heats is easily controlled——Neither Heat nor Time need be wasted—and with the
Modern GAS Range perfect results can be assured. It will pay you to be present Thursday, 9to 11:30 A.M.
et bR cinsiibiosiisnmssimiimiei e
TO 8E GIVEN AWAY NOW YOU MAY SELECT A 50
A BEAUTIFUL
MAGIC CHEF MODERN GAS RANGE E -
RANGE At a Very Low Price, and with a Special Big Trade-in on Your Present Stove. M
To Some Woman Who Attends Our Terms Are So Low that a Modern Gas Range Soon Pays for Itself in Per- o
the Thursday Scrool gemice lo] | sect Food, Health and Satisfaction. i
Available. Price Includes Installation.
e i —————————— e ————
'Woman’s Athletic Association
- Dance Club To Present Annual
| Concert On Saturday, May 23
The annual Dance concert, spon
sored by the Dance club, a divi
sion of the Woman’'s Athletic as
!soclatlun of the university, will bei
jgiven on Saturday evening, May 23‘
at 8:30 o'clock at the Physlclalz
| Educational building. i
Thiy concert, under the capable
direction of Miss E. Frances Gra
ham, is expected to be one of the
outstanding events in the Univer
isity's program in the E_ealm of the'
arts, ‘
‘ The modern dance has in the'
[past few years, become recognized |
jas a major art and as an lnter-i
Ipreter of the American scene.
ITrends and aims of the modem'
'dum-e will be illustrated in the |
jrecital by the University dance |
|group. Miss Graham will give sev- |
'ivml numberg on the program, af—|
l!‘m-dlng the students and the citi-|
jzens of Athens the opportunity of
seeing the work of a gifted artist
lin this field. Miss Graham was
an outstanding pupil of Bird Lar-
Isun and Emily Hewlett in America
!and of great masters of the dance
lin Germany.
UNIVERSITY SENIORS, GRADUATE
STUDENTS TO BE HONORED AT TEA
On Tuesday afternoon, May 19 the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will be hostesses at »
beautiful tea at Memorial hall in
honor of the seniors and graduate
styldents of the university. The
calling hour will be from 5 to 6,
and all women of the A. A, U. W, ‘
all women seniors, and all women‘
graduate students are, invited to|
be present. This tea is an annfial‘
event, held in lieu of the May meet- |
ing of this organization, and is a
social affair of great interest. This!
yvear Mrs. Robert Marbut will be
the general chairman, and Mra{
Tryon Huggins will be in charge
of the refreshments, :
These teag are notable for their
promotion of common interests he-|
tween the graduates and the mem
bers of thig organ:zation who m'ei
alumnae of many colleges and unl-’
versities, |
The delightful social aspect ofl
these occasions is complemented by
a communion of intellectual imter
ests, and among these not any are
more inspiring than the fellow
ships established by the A. A. U.
W.
There are fourteen fellowships at
present, the number varying from‘
vear to year ag some are biennial
and some triennial. They are
awarded for advanced work only.
No other organization has sg
fully recognized the need for ad
vanced training for women, and the|
association has adopted this con-|
tribution as especially fitting for“
an organization of college wom-‘w
en.
Candidateg are chosen who glvel
promise of scholastic distinction,
and who have progressed suffic
jiently in graduate work to demon-l‘
Agsisting the Dance elub in the
concert will be Mrs, Vernon Smith
and Miss Ann Middleton, instruc
tors in the Physicial Educatioy
department. The folk and creative
classes and the beginning and In
termediate classes from the Coor
dinate college will also participate.
Mrs. Charles Parrott, talented
Athens musician will accompany
the dancers. -
Members of the Dance club are
Elizabeth Blanchard, Crawford;
Estelle Colquitt ,Cedartown; Frane
ces Cundy, Atlanta; Frances Do
minick, Decatur; Rosemary Ed
mundson, Albany; Martha Fulford,
Atlanta; Peggy Garrett, Statham;
Eleanor Goldberg, Savannah; Am
elia Golucke, Crawfordville; Kath
erine Henry, Atlanta; Margaret
Jongs, Savannah; Mary Kellog,
Chamblee; Rae Neal, Atlanta; Dor
othy Kimbrell, Athens; Betty
O’Kelly, Winterville; Elsie Peace
Athens; Harriet Wiseberg, Atlan
ta; Amy Slocum, Macon; Sarah
Redfern, Albany; Dorothea Steffan
Augusta; Mildred Teasley, Athens
and Lois Wilson, Athens.
-‘strute their capacity for independ
|ent research.
| The 176 women who have held
|Lh9 fellowships have made note
| worthy contributions by their re
| search. After their fellowship
study, 103 of them went into col
lege or university work, either ad«
iminlstrative or teaching. The other
{756 are engaged in research, libr
lury work, social service work, or
| medical aetivities. Miss Florence
| Young is the fellowship chairman
I for the Athens branch of A, A.
lu. w.
;- . -
;Camp Chattooga to Be
i . .
- Open to Visitors on
[ Saturday and Sunday
i e
E Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Forbes ana
| Miss Frances Forbes will spend the
‘}week-end at Camp Chattooga, the
! girls beautiful camp in north GeoM
Igia, a close neighbor of the famoug
“Y"” camp.
The camp will be open to al
friends in the form of a spend-the
day party both Saturday and Sun
’tlay. Guests are asked to bring
’lunch, and a lovely picnic will be
| featured.
Both camps will be open for in
spection, and just as this season
| the charm and lure of the pictures
|que country will furnish a magnift
-s|cic~nt back ground for a delightful
touling.
i* . -
|
i Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Highfill,
IMr. and Mrs. Robert Highfill, Miss
| Myrt Troutt, Miss Ester Highfill,
jand Miss Neva Highfill of Mays
ville, Ga., were among out-of-town
shoppers in Athens Tuesday.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
FINAL MEETI NC OF YEAR TUESDAY
! The University Woman's eclub
|held its May meeting at Memorial
[hall on Tuesday afternoon. This
%was the last meeting of the schoot
!vear, and the officers of the club‘
made reports containing the hign:
points of the year's activities. !
The aims of thig group are clear
ily defined to promote cultural ana
Isocial affairg connecte@ with the
life of the university., Mrs. John
!Jenklns presided, and in her resume
lof the year's accomplishments she
imentioned the three outstanding
]social events for which the Unt
| versity Woman’s club has beeu
irespunsible. the beautiful dinner in
;the fall given to the new pres&deml
|uf the university, Dr, Harmon Cald
!well: the luncheon at which Mr.
[l.. P. Skidmore, director of the
;High Museum of Art, in Atlanta,
‘was guest of honor; and the love
!]y tea in April at which the presl-i
jdent wag the gracious hostess tog‘
| the members of the organization.
| Mrs. Warren presented a prayerl
iwhich she had written to be used
MARY ANN LIPSCOMB ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL WILL PRESENT OPERETTA
The pupils of the Mary Ann Lips
smb Elementary school of Lucy
obb will present an operetta’
The Sleeping Beauty” in Seney
tovall chapel Tuesday, May 26 ar
16-p.oni ‘
The cast is as follows:
Prologue—Gloria ILand.
Prince Rosa-—Jean Bowers,
Prince Charming-—Nell Hodgson.
King—Carolyn Parr,
Queen—Ann Orr, :
Herald—Warren Smith.,
An oOld Woman--Patricia Bryan
Evil Fairy—Nell Hodgson,
Ladies of the Court—Mary Arn-
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Joseéeph H. Laurin
were at the bedside of Dr. Samuel
Ravaua Benediet when he passed
away Sunday afternnon in a Balti
more hospital, and accompanied
Mrs. Benedict back to Birmingham
for the funeral rites held Tuesday
afternoon. The deepest sympathy
goes to the bereaved family in their
great loss. Dr. Benedict was one of
Birmingham’s most prominent phy
sicians and surgeons, an outstand
ing citizen and former resident of
Athens.
.s 2 ;
Mrs. A. H. Lane, 794 Prince avenue
will have as her guests for the;
week-end Miss Frances McElhan- |
non, of Mansfield, and Franklin
Groer, of Monticello, |
e |
Friends of Herschel Whitehead
will be interested to learn he is.
now connected with Dixie Used
Carg on Washington street. He
was formerly with W. G. Sailerg.’
@&
as a collect by the club. The his
torical committee reported the
placing of two piagues in the uni
versity chapel containing informa
tion of the great picture on the
stage, the interior of the St. Peter's
Cathedral, and of two articleg which
have appeared in the Georgia Alu
mni record on the same subject,
Mrs, Walter Danner and Mrs.
Ralph Thaxton, secretary and trea
surer, made reports which indicat
ed the fine progress of the year
Jjust past and the optimistic outloox
of the coming one.
After the business meeting, tea
was served on the upstairs terrace.
Mirs, ‘Stegeman was the gracious
hostess assited by Mr, Preston
Brooks, Mrs. Rex Enright, Mrs.
Weems Baskin and Mrs., Johnny
Broadnax. The table from which
Qelicious punch and cakes were
served was covered with a lace
cloth and decorated with silver
bowls of pink roses.
The next meeting of the club will
be on the second Tuesday in Gcto
ber,
[old Reid, Gloria Land and Edith
Feagle,
l Gentlemen of the Court — Ruth
lJane Whelchel, Patricia Bryan, Sal
{]le Orr and Susan Smith.
Good Fairies — Jean Hartman,
lJ’atsy Callaghan, Barbara Thomas,
Alice Erwin, Betty Parr; Lucile
tLovern. Charlotte Land, Carolyn
Patk, Cleo Webb and Luey Nicher
‘| son.
Elves—Bill Bryan, Jim Whits,
!Jerry Christian and Leroy Michael,
l Vesper service Sunday, May 31 at
]5:30 p. m.
| Everyone cordially invited to at-
Itend‘
| Mrs. Daisy Talmadge Pitts is ati
{home to her friends at the Holman
| hotel,
' .«
| SOC~PERSONALS ..— — .. I
| Mrs, Hoyt Odom had as her guest
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Yeung John-!
son and family as Eastville. |
*% » |
‘ Mrs. Lena T. Williams leaves
{ Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., to
! visit Mrs. Costen Harrell for sev
| eral days.
|* % @
! Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Ila, was
shopping in the city Tuesday.
!* % @
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Burton and
son, Gerald, of Miafi, Fla., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gueswv.
- - - ‘
{ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor were
| visitors in Danielsville Sunday.
* s
Mrs. J. C. Biggs and daughter,
of Bishop, were shopping in the
|eity Tuesday. '
1
L 2 0e el bi e
Co-Workers Class of
Christian Church Will
| Give Special Program
| b
. The Co-Workers class of the
First Christian church will pres
ent a special program at its re
gular monthly meeting tonight at
8 o'clock,
All adult members of the church
are cordially invited to attend.
The Co-Workers had originally
planned to present thig program
at the regular “Church Night” sup
per, The latter has been postpon
ed but the class will go ahead with
its special program. :
. » -
Dr. Carl M. Hood is in Atlanta
attending the Georgia Dental as
sociation this week,
» . -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaines and
Mrs, Brown of Atlanta, visited re
latives here Sunday.
-- - ‘
Mrs. R. C. Scarborough and Mrs.
John Russell of Comer, were vlsl-‘
fors in Athens Tuesday, |
#& ® i
Misses Nezerine and Katherine
Ileeman of Nicholson, were fihop-i
ping in the city Tuesday, .
.. - 1
*s @ T
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulton of
Marietta, visited Mrs. Frank Gainems
over the week-end. i
> -8 ]
Mrs. Earl B. Braswell anid Miss
Mary Fred Broughton spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Virginia Tate Wright and
Martha Steedman and Betty
Power spent the week-end in El
berton and were charmingly en
tertained at a bright series of love
ly parties.
. &
W. G. Tucker of Citizens Phar
macy is attending thé Druggists’
Convention in Macon today and |
tomorrow .
- . .
Miss Betty Power of the Univer
sity spent the week-end in Elber-:
ton the guest of Miss Peggy John
son, g
n.oo N
i Mr. Tray Tabor of the Univer
lslty spent the week-end at his:
home in Elberton, and had as his
guest a Billy Wallace and Billy
Rogers both of the University. ]
.s » g
| Mesdames D. H. Brown, N. L.
:Johnson, Dozier J. Thornton, and
Ezea Hulme and J. P. Davis of
Elbertom, are visitors here today,
coming over for the Executive
Board meeting of the District Sa
repta association.
= - .
Mrs. William Fink of Chichau=
| hau, Mexico, so pleasantly remem
bered here as Miss Mary Belle
Harris, has arrived for an extend
ed visit to her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Harris Carter, on Hill street. Mrs.
|\ Fink will be extended many sociai
‘courtc—sie.& wkhile here,
'! s+ @
{ Mrs. Harry Harmon and Mrs.
{ James R. Gray, jr., of Atlanta,
| were visitors here Tuesday for a
" few hours.
® » &
Mrs. Harold Hinton is visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. Lanier in
West Point. ‘
| Cotton and Fresh
Vegetables Threatened
By Lack of Rain
(Continued From Page One)
R —— :
high water was caused by rains’
in northeast Georgia.
Considerable harm to truck wagl‘
reported in the Thomasville area. |
In Albany, County Agent A. E!
Gibson said the home-grown vege
table supply was cut 45 per cent. ‘
Opening of the community can
ning plant there has been delayed
| because of the small supply of ve
getables. Cotton has a poor stand
and about 12 per cent has been
plowed up or abandoned.
Moultrie said rains were needed’
i if beans, cabbage and other vege- j
tables are to be marketed by any ‘
degree. Omega is waiting for rain
before starting the big movement
of tomato plants. Colguit county
igrowers said the vegetable crop
\ had been cut 25 per cent by dry
‘ weather. Only eight hundredths
of an inch of rain has been record
!rd in Moultrie since Apri]l 27 when
i the fall was one one-hundredih of
| an inch.
| Athens reported its strawberry
’ crop cut in half, and other grops
reduced .
‘] Augusta reported a poor stand
]4»(" cotton, and grocers there .said
‘; the vegetable shortage had cawmsed
\i a sharp boost in prices.
| e el
| p
'MORGENTHAU ACGAIN
' DEFENDS TAX PLAN
} (Continued From Page One) l
|two-sevenths of the first 14 per
|cent of net income undistributed
|to one half of all over 45 per cent.
| The other plan came from Chair
{man Harrison, Democrat, Missisis
{ippi, of the genate committee, It
would lay a flat 15 per cent tis
ion corporation income, with sujr
|taxes ranging from 5 to 456 per
| cent in more than 30 per cent jof
'a concern’s income was withhel. |
| Harrison expressed the beh\*!l
| President Roosevelt would approse
lan,v measure that would raise the"
15620,000,000 in permanent revenie
{and $500,000,000 in temporary rg
| venue he hag requested, 1
| S i
'ANNUAL GLEE CLUB | |
N
.~ SHOW TO BE FRIDA'X
, (Continuved From 'Page One) \
f e 65 i
the Collegian Orchestra, a qunr-‘
tette, composed of Fred Meadowss
(Tenor), Carl. Pittman( 2nd Ten
or), Louis Griffeth, (Baritone.,
| David Barrow (Bass), and SKkits '
! A chorus of thirty two voicés con
| stitutes the glee club. X
Almission for the public will be
fifty cents, and twenty-five cents
for students, Ly _
Court of Honor Wil
Be Held at Georgian
Thursday at 7:30 P.M.
Seout headquarters announces
today the usual review session of
the Court of Honor wil] be held at
the Georgian Hotel Thursday at
Very Special For Our
®
May Silk Sale
Japanese Pongee IQC
Fine Imported Pongee . . . All Pure Silk and
every yard perfect! No filler or weighting. 12
Momme Weight. Crand for Dresses, Draperies,
Undies, Children’s Clothes. 32 inches wide.
Michael’
I€d e S
Just Arrived!
ust Arrived!
Exquisite Linen To Keep
or to Give to June Bndes!
;‘,Zf” ?%%%
T T & e g
T e
o R BT
C. o MEw N ey
e. R e
w Y. NS
;%«-” e 3’, &%W Vo Sl
e § 0 deiaasd, O
T ;f ?,’ R “cfi%
%&fi“ /
Qi TR
f TER LR N e/|
L PR o I
A\ & . KE e
Satin Band
Unhemmed Napkins and Cloth
Handsorme Quality Fine Linen! Just What
You've Been Wanting—and So Reasonable!
72x90 Cloth— 18-inch Napkins,
7.50 Dozen— §.50
72x108 Cloth— 22-inch Napkins,
10.00 Dozen— 8.50
Linen Damask Unhemmed Napkins
18-inch Napkins, 22-inch Napkins,
Dozen— 350 Dozen— .95
20-inch Napkins 22-inch Napkins,
Dozen— 4 .50 Dozen— 750
linen Damask Hemstitched Napkins
12-inch Size, Special, Dozen— 1 .75
Floral Pattern or Satin Band
17-inch; 6 for @2K 15-inch; 6 for 3.25
19-inch; 6 for 3 §() o
Madeira Li
Hemsttched Tea Napkins
Very Special at This Price. 12-inch, doz. 2 (00
fi\ Guest Size v
£ LINEN HUCK TOWELS
A 50c - 79¢
AR
; o Large Size
Z ‘3%% LINEN HUCK TOWELS
R e
e With Monogram Space
R 17x32, 69¢ 17x32, 19¢
20x36, 98¢
MICHAEL'S
PAGE THREE
7:80 p. m.
~ All. Scoutg who have completed
their tesig for second or first class
rank, or who have merit badge
work for approval, are urged to
‘report proraptly in order that
these tests may be approved.
On May 28 the court will meet
iin a formal awarding session that
' will be open to the public.