Newspaper Page Text
University Graduate
n.rormmended for Work
With Home Companion
L J 1
| \rs. Maude' ‘Pye | Hood ot’
rThomaston, & graduat? from the'
cenool of Home Economics of the |
[niversity of Georgia, who is now
,ing graduate work and serving
'« an instructor in the School of
{{ome Economics was recommend
ed by Miss Mary E. Creswell to
ihe Woman’s Home Companion
1 accepted for the position of
.ollege reporter and consultant
rrom the University of Georgia.
" Other members of the staff on
ohich Mrs, Hood will serve are
onrecentatives from home econo
ics departments in Minnesota.,l
Wwiscongin, Tllinois, Missouri, Ten
e universities and of state|
olleces of Kansas, Towa and Ore- |
i;; the reauest. to Miss Mary E.
creswell, head of the School of
rlome Kconomics, the field editor
of the Woman's Home Companion
for a recommendation for this po
ition, Mrs: Nichals, : weote, *1
.hould like to have an outstanding
<tudent from your school, one who
i« attractive and personable. Since
(hroughout the country your school
i« favorably known for its fine
Llectrical egnipment laboratory, 1
' <hould like to have g young wom-~
' .n on this staff who has had your‘
equipment course.”
- s -
NEW OFFICERS FOR 1
WILLING WORKERS
CLASS NAMED |
The Willing Workers Class of
jsirst Christian church Sunday
clected the following officers to
'serve the first quarter of the new
vears. -
| Presidenily Clara “Crook; {Vice-
I president, Helen Cobb; secretary,
| Nancy Jones; Treasurer, Mabel
| Tappan; Social committee, Rheua
| mie Nelms, Elma Ruth Christian,
(.nd Martha Parr; Membesship
~ommittee, Ouida Yarhrough, Jane
| powden and Mary Sue Skelton;
!\'isitil\g‘ committee, Jeanette Gid
lev, Annie Kate Robertson, Eve
'lyn Seymour, and Helen Cobb;
| Publicity chairman, Nettie Wright.
| = @
CRAWFORD-BRACEWELL
! Of cordial interest here was the
! marriage of Miss Susan Penelope
Crawford, of Toccoa, and James
| Lemuel Bracewell, of Atlanta,
which was solemnized Saturday
| October 24, in First Baptist church,
Toccon at a brilliant’ cerémony, Dr.
| (‘line, pastor, officiating.
| A wealth of greenery and white
[chrysanthemums formed the elabo
|rate decoration. The bride worea
gh\\"‘ly model of white satin, and
{her veil was of tulle, adjusted to
la cap of Princess lace and her
{Hr»\wm wer bride’s roses and val
jley iilies.
| ® = ®
! C'ol. Albert Foster of Madison,
|was among the visitors here Sat
lurday for the game and Home
{coming at the University.
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- v
MACY
Held That Wave
‘: Hair that is brushed
4 each and every night
@~ and treated with ton
‘ ic or hot oil once a
week is almost cer
: tain to be healthy and
" to hold waves for six
b 4, Ofr seven days.
' wg A RILLING perma
~ nent wave will give
% you the prettiest kind
. of wave.
i
EAUTY SALON
A QUALITY CREPE
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Fvid Wiy N e
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ings are ;-f{uisiiely// R
O beauty, dull finished / ps
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00% % a thread // A fi,‘fi
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—— . e 3
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B’/ ‘ A PAIR
D! Ay
~
LILVV IS CO.
“ARGEST SHOE STORE
125 East Clayton Sticet
Sou-INu Members
And Dates Are
Feted Thursday
Last Thursday night ' members
of the Sou-Nu club and their
dates and guests were entertained
with a delicious steak fry out at
Wickersham Lodge at the Y, W,
C. A. camp on the Atlanta road.
The talle was decorated in
camp style \with log candle hold
ers with wihite tapers’ scattered
along the middle of the long heau
tifully decorated table. ’
Among those, present were Miss
es Christine <'Wilson, Gwendolyn
Fambro, Irene Finger, Lois Finger,
Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth Breedlove,
Flo Kantner, of Reading, Pa.; and
Messrs. Tal Ropbinson, O. L. Dodd,
Joyce Bailey, (Gus Hardeman, Dan
Spears, Hugh [Farr, Jessia James
and Mr., and Mrs. Carlton' James,
and Miss Lucile Crabtree.
The affair was declared by all
to be .one of the most enojyable
social events® of the season.
5 B 8
At A, O 5 G 5 .
CIRCLE MEETINGCS
ke ASR S SRRSO BRSSO
| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
‘ The circleg of the auxiliary of
Central Presbyterian church will
.meet as follows:
| Circle No. I—With Mrs. Kryder,
Lumpkin on Monday afternoon at
3:30.
Circle No. 2—With Mrs. E. T.
Burns, 556 Meigs street on Monday
afterncon at 3:30.
Cirecle No. 3—With Mrs. Mary D.
Simpson, Boulevard on Monday
afternoon at 3:30.
Cirele No. 4—To be announced
Jlater.
Circle No, s—To be announced
later. }
Circle No. 6—To be announced
later. .
l FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circles of First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday as fol
lows:
Circle No. I—With Mrs. Hop
kins on Jefferson road, at 3:30
D. m. ;
Circle No. 2—With Mrs. Alex
ander Scudder, Baxter street, 4
. .
Circle No. 3—With Mrs. Gor
don Marckworth, Milledge Circle,
4.p.m; e
Circle No. 4—With Mrs. A. G.
Dudley, Milledge avenue, 4 p. m.
Circle No. s—With Mrs. George
Crabb, Milledge Terrace, 4 p. m.
Circle No. 6—With Mrs. C. A.
Scudder, Milledg, avenue, 4 p. m.
Circle No. 7T—With Mrs. R. E.
Davis, 4 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST
First Methodist church, W. M.
8. circles meet Monday as fol
lows:
Cirele No. 2—Mrs. T. W. Reed
chairman, with Mrs. R..H. Gloyd
495 University Drive, 4 p. m.
Circle No. 3—Mrs. ¥Frank Fow
ler, chairman, with Mrs. J. C.
Stiles, Holman Hotel, 4 p. m.
Circle No. 4—Mrs, E. H. Bar
ber, chairman, with Mrs. R. L.
Dowdy, Grady avenue, 3:30 p. m
Circle No. s—Mrs. Ben Mcßee,
tchairman, with Miss Lilla Tuck.
963 Baxter street, 4 p. m,
Circle No. 6—Mrs. Albert H.
Timm, chairman, with Mrs. H. E.
‘Marfin, 545 Prince avenue, 4 p. m
| Circle No. 7, Mrs. C. D. Me-
Nelly, chairman, with Mrs, J. W.
Barnard, 1280 Prince avenue, 3:30
p. m.
Circle No. B—Mrs. M. B. Wing
field, chairman, with Mrs. M. J.
Maynard, 627 Wadell street, 4 D.
M
| Circle No. 10—Mrs. D..F. Mil
jer, chairmsn, with Mrs. John
prater, 250 Normal avenue, 3:38
V- efrolo Mo, 15-Mrs. M. B Dy
jap, 'chaigman, with Mrs. James
B. Allen, Milledge Circle, 3:30 .
m. S .
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
i e &
Laura Rutherford chapter, . X
<., will meet at 4 o’clock on Tues
day, November 3, with Mrs. Her
schel Carithers on Lumpkin 'street.
The election of officers, which was
postponed from the October meet
ing, will be held and recent state
convention at Thomasville will be
reported on. A paper will be read
on Joanna Troutman of Georgia,
who made the first Texas flag. All
members are cordially urged to at
tend. ;
e
A called meeting of thé execu
tive board of the Athens Woman’s
club will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 10:30 o’~lock, at the home
of Mrs. T. F. Green on Woodlawn
i
The Joy calss of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly business meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Jordan, 178
Chigds street. All members® are
urged ot be present.
__publicity Chairman.
+ ———————
The Woman’s Bible class of
First Methodist church meets
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
in the annex, with Mrs. Carlton
Béusse's group in charge.
‘ The Woman’s Missionary So
| ciety of the Young Harris Metho
dist church will meet Monday aft
ernoon .at 3:30 o’clock in the
church. All members urged to be
present. :
& * g
,JUNIOR GIRLS’ AUXILIARY
!WILL MEET ON MONDAY
Martha King and Dorothy Gannmn
. will be hostesses at the meeting
of the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary in
the annex of the First Baptist
church, Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock. All members are invited
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Original Decorations Result
As Fraternities, Sororities Vie
For Prize Over Week-End
By MARY ANMNE BRASWELL |
It was very fortunate indeed]
that Biftad, henorary society at
the University of Georgia, had
the clever idea of offering a silver
loving cup to the most originally
decorated sorority or fraternity
house this week-end. The momle‘
of the students might have been.
at low ebb since we have been onl
the losing end recently, andldon't|
think anything could have created
‘more interest than this. Now let
us make a tour of inspection, tak
ing in the different sororities andl
fraternities. ;
Coming down Prince we first
come to the K. A. T. sorority,
attractively decorated with boats
and other nautical signs, accom
panied by a sign saying, “Sink ‘em
Georgia”. Next we ¢ome to the
Phi Delta Theta's which is com-l
plimenting Tennesgee by a dummy
dressed in their colors and being
hung by a Georgia Buildog, with
the words, “Poor Old Tennessee”
above it, ‘“Welcome Alumni” is
over the door with a song book
above it. ;
Well, let’s see what the Delta.’s'
have! Over the door is written
“Welcome Delta’s”, and the yard
is surrounded by a picket fence,
and there is an old southern ‘‘dar
ky”, at least fifteen feet high,
pointing invitingly toward\ the
house., And for atmosphere’ they
even have moss in the trees. i
Brr! A Graveyard
My goodness! it looks like we
have a graveyard right in the
middle of town. Oh, no, it's only
‘he Lamba Chi's decorations. The
arch over the walk has, “Where
the Bulldog Buries His Bones,” on
it. There are tombstones on
either side of the yard, with the
names of the Tennessee players
on them. On one side there is the
ghost of Tennessee amid the
stones, and on the other there is
a fresh grace, with “Tennessee”
written on the canopy above it.
At first sight you can't make
much out -of the stacks of hay in
the S. A. E. yard, but if you will
look again you will notice a slgnl
that says, “Hey Alumni— Just
Plain Damn Hay”. They also havel
a cow by a sign, which reads,‘
“This Ain’t no Bull—We are Go
ing to Beat Tennessee”.
The Sigma Nu have their colors
arranged very artistically on the
house, and on the roof on one s;idel
we find some CGeorgia players and{
on the other, a flashy gentleman
with a cocktail glass (whom we
suspect is a member of the Alum
ni).
Say, Phi Mu's, what do you
have? Looks like an old fashion
ed hearse driven by a <dummy
dressed as a Georgia player, with
“Here Lies Tenn.” written on it.
At one side of this we see the
chapel bell, with a bulldog tugging
vigorousl{y. at it. ' Also, there are
goal posts with footballs over the
iine. Let’'s go on up Milledge.
The next bedecked house is the
K.D.’s. There is a sign hung be
tween the trees with “Welcome
(Georgia Alumni”, on it. Standing
by one tree is an elderly gentle
man, whom we take to be the
alumnus and by another, a Geor
gia football player. Over the door
is an immense football- and with
the colors attathed to it and to
the house. :
The AO, Pis wre ‘decorated‘
with a red football over the door;
with “Welcome” written on it, and
on one side of the porch are some
Georgia, football players while on
the other are Tennessee players.
Alpha Lambda Tau has the col
umns wrapped in colors and also
over the door. Between two trees
sign is suspended saying, “Wel
come A.L.T.s”.
The Kappa Alpha’s on Hancock
avenue have a very neat front to
their fraternity decorated for the
Alumni as well as the loving cup.
iOn one side of the front isa ban
‘ner with the words, “Welcome
Alumni”, while on the other is a
panner with “Welcome Tennessee”.
!Thu fron{ of the home is decorated
in the form of g theater with large
letters, “Kappa Alpha presents
}“The Dying Volunteer”, starring
Asa Candler, John Davis, Buddy
!Milner in large letters with sev
eral names of the Bulldog squad
in smaller letters. One side of the
lbuilding is decorated with Georgia
colors while on the other Tennes
see’s prevail.
' At last we have come to the A.
[D. Pi’'s, with the arch and “The
Greeks have the word for it—Wel-
Icome Alumni”. All along the arch
are th, insignia of the various so
| rorities and fraternities, with the
colors extending from it to the
house. The Chi Omega’s have a
most amusing decoration, (if you'd
call it that), it is none other than
iil cow being milked by a little ne
gro boy, and a sign saying: “Pull
ing For Georgia” and another say
ing: “This 8 no Ball’.
I This Is Good!
|- Here we come to the Pi K.A's.
!They have the goal posts with a
;Tennessee player falling over a
banana and a bulldog chasing him
!and a sign saying, ‘“Where Ten
nessee Slipped Up.” Also there
lare some dummies as the audience,
'looklng wildly on.
!, Up on Milledge we find the
Tri Delt’s, with some Co-Ed’'s sit
ting in the “Co-Ed Section”, and
their hearts beating a mile-a-min=
ute (by red lights going on and
off inside them), while a Georgia
man makes a touchdown. A sign
’suys “Hearts Beat for Georgia”.
On the terrace is written in white
Tetters, “Welcome Home Grads.”
Now Let’'s go to Hill street.
The first thing we see is the Sig
|ma Chi's with a bulldog blowing
taps over the graves of deceased
Tennessee players and a Tennes
see flag at half-mast. Next we
come to the Alpha Tau’'s and find
another miniature field and colors.
The Phi Kayp's injected the Chie
"Sale motif. Last but not least is
Chi Psi.. They have an arch with
a skeleton hanging from it, and
iggtsbmnnethewdl. “Ten
nessee’'s Chances aren't worth a
thang". And “Freshmen don't walk
'under the Arch?”
I'm sorry I missed a few of the
houses in fthis quick chasse ugver
the town, but those listed in this
story were excellent and I'd hate
ito have to be a judge, as they are
all so good. Anyone who didn't
lsee them missed a lot of fun.
ll’ % *% »
it AR R A AT RSN
MISS MAMIE LUCAS
e A e eAo s s
' The following tribute to the late
Miss Mamie Lucas was written by
Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, of Taccod,
Ga. '
} Now and then, in the circle of
lour friends we find one whaoa
Llends in one personality the ex
cellencies both of a rich human
Leredity and of the higher here
dity through the new birth, such
lwas Miss Mamie Lucas, twice
well-born, alike c¢f pature and of
igrace.
| In her life was a piety, deep,
| heartfelt, earnest. But there was
no acrid austerity., Her religion
was handsome with the charm of
social graces and winsome with
sweet sympathies that are the
fruit of ' the spirit. Many are
‘there who ojin me and mine in
the Scriptural tribute to her, “we
arise to call her blessed! A teach
er both at Lucy Cobb and in her
Sunday school, she has scores of
the children of her heart and mind
who praise God for her shaping
touch upon their lives. Full of
years and of peace Divine, this
lovely woman, this honored teach
er, this sweet Christian has come
to her last sleep.
“Calm on the bosom of thy Cod,
iFair gpirit, rest thee now,
‘E’en while with us thy footstep
trod,
Fis light was on try brow.”
. ¥ B
PERSONALS l
eeee A A .
Mr. wWilmer Stevens has been
called to Franklin, N, C., where
Mrs. Stevens is eritically ill with
diptheria at the home of her par
ents. Their many friends will re
gret to learp she is ill and wish
for her an early recovery.
.- 8
Mrs. « Thomas Powell of the
Philippines is spending the week
end with Mrs. Harrison Heidler.
oBN
Lieutenant James Boswell of
Camp Benning is among the week
end visitors here.
* 3 @&
Mr, and Mrs. Bgn Bairow of
Decatur are week-end guests of
Mrs. D, .C, Barrow. o
X 3 8
N e .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling
of Greenville, 8. C., who went
over to Atlanta for thg, marriage
of their brother, Dr. Albert Snel
ling, Friday, stopped over for a ]
visit to Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Bnel
ling. b |
** % 1
Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Biichmore
have as their week-end guests her
brother, Mr. Jack Allgood, jr., and
Mr. Billy Watson of Emory col
lege. ) .
$ 3 =
Miss Emma Bowen of Chicka
mauga, Ga., is the guest of Miss
Martha Whitaker, coming down,
for the football game and the
week-end social festivities.
.. n
Among those going over to An
derson, S. C., today to attend the
‘}marriv;ge of Miss Myrtle Brown
and Mr. Lawrence Joseph Costa,
were Mrs. M. J. Costa, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Camarata and fam
ily, M. J. Costa, jr., Misses Mary
Grace and Zena Costa. Father
King. formerly of St. Joseph’s
church, now pastor at Valdosta
will officiate at the ceremony.
® %x =
Mr. and Mrs, John J. Wilkins,
ljr., announce the birth of a son,
Saturday, Octoher 25, who has heen
named James Horton, for his mat
ernal grandfather and paternal
grandmother.
® % »
| Miss Mary Bennett and Messrs.
’Herbert Bennett and Dan H. Arn
lold, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George
[.Cr:me, coming down for the foot
ball game and festivities,
l* % =
Mrs. John Seagraves of Comer
was shopping . here Friday.
* %® &
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Strudell an
, nounce the birth of a daughter at
General hospital Wednesday, Octo
ber 28, who bas been named Eliz
abeth Jane.
* Ed el
Miss Emma Bolton is spending
the week-end in Macon, attending
the State Baptist Students Union
convention, going Friday and will
return Sunday afternoon.
s % =
UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL P.-T. A. MEETS
WEDNESDAY :
" The P.-T.A. of the University
Elementary schootr will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, November 4, in the school
building at 4 o'clock.
Miss Kate Hicks will lead the
discussion on the “Curriculum and
the Factors applied to Education”.
[A]l parents and teachers are
urged to be present.
LALLM b
FOR BAD COUGHS: J ¢
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
~¥riends of Mrs. Ben Crane will
be pleased to learn that she has
returned from Atlanta following a
minor operation, and continues to
imprové at her ‘home on: Cobb
street. Mrs, R. 1. Cauthen of Cin
cinnati, who accompanied her mo
ther to Alabama and Atlanta will
remain for some time with her.
FACTORY SALE FUR COATS
)
Monday and Tuesday at Lesser’s
o 2 i
A o —Mr. H. L. Rosenberg, of Rosenberg
, Bros., Furriers, of New York City, will
be in our store Monday and Tuesday
A | with a Large Showing of Fur Coats and
; ‘fi‘ T, B Fur Scarfs. You can sclect from a
Jw&e§ s large showing of Coats and Save Money.
00l v 0 S .
s Fine Furs Include - - -
Moire Caracul, American Broadtail,
B o o Black and Grey Persians, Hudson Seals,
4L d & Cold and Silvertone Muskrats, Russian
. 4 e SR Pony, Indian Kidkins, Jap Mink, South
; §«¥{ @% _- American Chinchillas, Jap Kolinsky,
g %;{*’ fi;‘% Natural and Blended Squrrel, Blocked
B 0
et Compars.the. Favisionn, the Styles; S
L R Marvelous Values in this Sale and then
i 0 F Take Advantage of this Sale!
L L e
. AR From Factory to You!
L e R
iR E and up to
33 $ .00
*;fi{\m S T '
N, ?»‘r t L i
q”‘\}:{i-» o i Sale Monday and Tueday Only!
?i\is',;i«;??;‘«f? "3’l Lo £ 0 L ;
By GLESS ER . S
N\~ APPARELSHOP]
;f\ M"'m,,,\, Where Your Dollars Have More Cents
O Sn o 278 CLAYTON STREET
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24 &) \ W gro o, |
ki BEEN ] P 8 iil & A .
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ey, Y i :
*éfig /’., : THESE first bracing mornings should
‘b B : “fi’% o send us to work or play feeling fit as a fiddle.
(74198 Sl
. % s’:»' o Don’t dress in a chifly, uncomfortable room.
4 v e J;'\ .}’; Gas radiant heat, with its instant, glowing ;
“Vig ' o 1 warmth, will give just the inside comfort you
i % % nced—and how you’ll enjoy the tang in. the
:;"‘ & E air when you go outside!
H':'. v 3 ; Why not call the House Warmers and find
¥ . 5 BB i out how litte it costs to have gas radiant heat :
S a in your home?
' :Q::;»-z%f ”,* | = '
STt ';".?'i’lwr u}ia“:‘“% PR haser 13 y N RR L L SR -
“Mrs. Scott Eppes of Cornelia,
and daughter, Frances Crane Eppes
are visiting Mrs. Eppes’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Crane. |
** @ |
" Father King returned to Val
dosta Saturday afternoon follow~
ing @& visit here with friends.
PAGE THREE
| . and Mrs. Jack Wilkins ane
nounce the birth of a son, Sunday,
| October 25, who has bee n namied
Jameg Horton.: & i e
Miss « ‘Otty Bowen ,of
mauga, Ga., psent the week-end
with Miss Barbara Nix. *f*