Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
Junior Home Economics Club Hears Talk
By Bob Stephens on German Christmas
A most enjoyable Christmas pro
gram for the Junior Home H[con
omics chlub was given Thursday
night December 10 at 7:00 p. m.
in the “Y” room on Coordinate
campus.
Feature of the meeting was an
interesting talk by Bob Stephens,
exchange student to (dérmany last
year, who spoke on “Christmas in
Germany”. Mr. Stephens, brought
out many similarities in the cele
bration, music and decorations, as
well as giving the differences in
the celebration of Christmas in
this country anqg in Germany. *
There was a very short business
session presided over by Anne
Littlepage, president,
“It is news when girls in col
lege can wear the dresses they
make in class to any social func
tion, no matter how formal, and
feel gs well dressed as other less
fortunate girls who have to depend
on buying their dresses ready
made, because if the material and
the workmanship is as good, a
ready to wear dress would cost
about three times as much. That
means three times as many dress- |
es for the same amount of mon(\\'}
if you make them yourself. Some
ot she most popular girls ip the
University are wearing dresses m{
many of the college dances wlxich}
they made by their own hands in
home economics classes,” said
Mrs. Margaret Blair in a brief |
preliminary talk before presenting |
her class in dreses which they h:ull
made ipn class. Before the mate
rial is selected for a girl, her (mi-‘
oring, figure, and personality typcl
is carefully considered bo(:uuml
FWhat one wears should reflect |
her personality, compliment her|
figure and enhance her be:mly"]
said the speaker. i
Mrs, Blair gave an intcroatin;:;i
summary of the latest styles and |
how they are being effected h.\'{
present history. At present, the
more formal clothes are (-onsider-{
ed top. She then presented her
class in a fashion review te]]ing|
how each dress was especially
suitable for the holiday season
ang bringing out individual details.
Those presented were: i
Betty Norton wearing a greenl
|
NS et . S g gEaE oI by BT TT M
R b
Refined in USA* i
e BN Os.
Domiao| ] Domind g
a e Sugar. | 8 Ca"esugar b
'an"lated’,.-" s Gran"’ated i
PR S 7 7 )
Demand
Domino Package Sugar:~cican— §
pure cane-refined at home
R 3 s?"' P it} *‘\\T'{'\‘W!'.A >' -' »-n ¥ . y -
s S i SRR e a 0 2
a 4 |
) s * e
B BT e B I :
Rt ST L LI T :
figy. R i 2 O el
~ é‘}" 5 SRR O .
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PRESCRIBED
CONSULT
DR. WALKER H. MATTHEWS
136 E. CLAYTON ST. —OPTOMETRIST— PHONE 1701
- 2R LS T TS TT TR S TBT SR GT, D s
SR e g
17} F @l fl-
TV T\
e ANy I.A'[ R
g M R Y 2
You CAN FIND THE RIGHT
L. GIFT AT THE RIGHT PRICE
) ,{l} HERE, AND PAY AS LITTLE AS
LN SI.OO PER WEEK WITH NO EX-
N LA\ TRA CHARGES ADDED.
’..'. e 48 4
\ (oS p v
I \ TB> Beautiful Diamond Rings
‘ \ %Iy Yellow Gold from $lO up
‘ 2. I Dinner Rings—%sl7.so up
\ N Pendant Sets—%s3.so up
Choose Wrist Watches E=—— ==
From the Leading Makes—Elgins, iz
Bulovas, Waltham, Hamiltons. 2__
From s2l up =7 =
ek s !ui"_r‘“é Sheas
: > =el
Other Dependable * St 4= S is" ol
Watches = bt/ = E IEO3E
$lO and U =S e
and Up —=F"
i ===°=
LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S =W =
NEWEST STYLES! = e
@) | * Hundreds of Other Gifts ... Hand
-2 s
i ;f? - some Dresser Sets, Compacts, Cig
/ i "Jarette Cases, Bracelets, Dinner
E {;;)X / Rings, Costume Jewelry, Belt and
/ (/ /;éi‘ Buckle Sets, Fountain Pens, Fine
f 7y /i 2 ::’, Silverware, etc., all at reasonable
5 // U prices, and on EASY TERMS,
o
BUSH JEWELERS
165 East Clayton Street
wool spectator sport or street
Idress trimmed in black fur,
{ A combination of blue and grey
lcrepe and satin made a semi
]dressy ensemble worn by Bobbie
Jo Howard.
A black wool with gleaming
white ascot scarf and black acces
sories with a green feather in her
thut made a stunning- street en
'semble modeled by Barbara Fie
lis.
- Margaret Fawcett wore a spec
'tator sport dress of the color
combination of blue and dubon
net.
Nannell Bawkell was lovely ina
jade moire taffeta trimmed with
wine velvet. ‘
The beauty of Anne Littlepake
was especially emphasized by al
formal agua taffeta trimmed with
black velvet ribbon.
Block printed pastel satin, ‘ex-|
tremely formal with high neck,
line was the gown worn by Ju]ia(
Brown,
Jane Leake was especially charm-l
ing in the classic beauty of a
formal white moire taffeta with al
gold and pearl ornament on the|
low pointeq decolletage. :
A canary pique evening dress‘
trimmed with brown grograin rib-|
bon worn by Juanita Moss show
ed how a cotton material could be
made into a most attractive eve
ning dress. , i
Mary Claude Tindel wore a very
formal black cire taffeta. I
Rlue taffeta trimmed with a
golg flower at the neck line made
the attractive gown worn by Sara
Carlton which suited her ingenue
type perfectly.
Hazel Willard. wore a most
striking dinner dress of combined
black taffeta and white moire.
Green moire taffeta in formal
style trimmed with gold clips was |
the dress worn by Christing Bur
son. ‘
Nell Martin, program chairman
introduceg Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Car-i
rol, Mr. Norris' and Mr. Hatten‘
from the Georgia Glee club. They
rera accompanied by Miss Miller{‘
and they sang “Holy Night.”
* x -
\
Stag Theater Party Is
Given by George Hulme
| George Hulme entertained Mon
day evening at a stag theater party
| assisted by his mother, Mrs. Har
| old Hulme. Fifteen boys of the
iHigh school contingent enjoyed the
;interesting picture at the Palace,
followed by refreshments at The
Varsity where a weiner supper was
served.
* * »
Dr. and Mrs. James Bonbright
<and lovely little daughter, Alice
Vivian, of New York City, are ex
i pected Friday to visit Prof. and
%Mrs. D. L. Earnest for the Christ
i mas holidays. ;
Annual Christmas
Party Is Enjoyed
By Pilot Members
A Christmas party was given
Monday night by the Pilot club at
the home of Mrs. Allie Bates on
Prince avenue. A Christmas tree
'was a feature of the decorations.
Several contests were enjoyed
and plans for the elub’s Christmas
project were discussed.
Santa Claus in person appeared
to present the presenig the mem
bers brought for each other., A
Christmas party is an annual af
fair of the Pilot club and is en
joyed by all the members.
Mr. William Mell of Philadelphia
joyed by all the members. Mrs.
Jennie Lee Hancock, president of
the club was given a 'Pilot pin by
the members.
Beautiful and tasvy refreshments
were served,
siw e
'‘Mrs. Howard Johnscn
| Is Hostess to Circle
Circle No. 3 of Prince avenue
Baptist church held its last mon
thly meeting of the year last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Howard Johnson on Univer
sity Drive,
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Wilhite and Mrs.
Johnson gave a very interesting
talk and a poem was read on “Sea
son of Peace.”
Members were given Christmas
cards with Bible verses and these
were read by each one. Some very
complimentary remarkg were made
by the members and leaders for
iheir help to one another and for
what the circle had meant to them
during the year. ‘
The personal service report was
taken and the yearly reports were
given,
Later in the afternoon much
fun was afforded when each mem
ber was blindfolded and drew gifts
from a table. Mrs. Johnson, our
chairman was presented a beauti
ful gift from the members,
The hostess served delicioug re
freshments and the meeting closed
with all singing “God be With You
'Till we Meet Again.”
There were sixteen members and
one visitor present.
* & %
PERSONALL
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson of
Savannah, came up saturday eve
ning to visit Mrs. Rosa D. Hull
who continues ill to the regret of
her many friends. Mr. Carson has
returned home accompanied by Mrs,
Hunter Harris for a visit with Miss
Rosa Carson, who is recovering
from an attack of flu.
{ Mrs. Robert Toombs Dußose re
turned Monday from a two weeks
visit to Mr, and Mrs. Miles Lewis
of Greensboro. Mrs. Lewis motor
{ed over with her for the day. Mrs.
lDußose will spend the Christmas|
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
-Allen in Milledgeville. ‘
: 4 * % % 3 - ]
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius P, Davidi
announces the birth of a daughter’
at General hospital, December 13,
1936, who has been named Ethelyn |
“Rebecca. I
s 8
Dr. and Mrs, T. J. Wooster left,
{ Monday for Florida to spend thel
l winter,
= s »
I Miss Louise Starr will spend the'
{ holidays in New York City, leav- |
ing Gainesville Friaay after a visit
there, |
. - |
Miss Mamie Turnbull, lady prin
cipal of the High school will spend}
Ithe holidayg at her homé in Tug
| alo. |
e l
I Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatton
{is spending today in Atlanta. 1
.N - ‘
l Mrs. Alexander Rhodes is plan- |
ining to spend the Christmas holi
days in Miami, Fla, ‘
o |
Miss Otey Vincent has returned
from New York, where she spent
several weeks. |
£* = |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Callaghan
of New York who are expected to
|arrive December 23, will be the
guests of Mrs. M. P. O’Callaghan
and little Patsy O’Callaghan for the
‘holidays,
; .o
i Mr. and Mrs. Billups Johnson and
Billips Johnson, jr., of Augusta, will
spend the holidays here with re
latives.
-- - {
Mrs. Lamar Jackson of Tignali
twas among visitors here Monday.
. . ® -
Mr. William Mlle of Philadelphia
iwill spent Christmag here with his
I'parents, Dr. and Mrs. John D.
Mell.
- - -
1 Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones and
{hildren of Baltimore, will spend
| the holidays here with Mr, and Mrs.
| Walter Jones.
|S 8 &
[ The many friendg of Mr. and
| Mrs. Carlton Mell regret very much
{they will make their future home
lin Columbia, 8. C. Mr. Mell is al
lready there and will be joined by
| his family early in the New Year.
'S s &
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Upson, jr., of
l\Vashington, D. C., will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and
l\M.rs. S. C. Upson, sr.
: 8 &
Misses Evelyn and Annie Ruth
lNelms, of Commerce, were the
guests of relativeg here Saturday.
s % =
I Miss Thelma Taylor spent the
week-end with relatives in At
lanta.
s * o
Mr. W. B. Whitehead of Morton,
| Miss., visited his sister, Mrs. Ella
Massey mnere Sunday.
¥ 5 »
Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Taylor spent
the week-end with relatives in At
)‘lanta_
i o
l‘ Mrs. H. N. Bell wag visiting re
latives in Athens Sunday,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Personality Subiect of Talk h% Mrs.
Ellen Pratt Rhodes Before Homecon Club
By KATHRYN SIMMONS
Mrs. Ellen Pratt Rhodes spoke
on Personality at the December
meeting of Homecon which was
held in Dawson Hall Wednesday
evening. Upon being asked by a
business man what wag the most
important asset for a woman in
business, Mrs, Rhodes told him she
thought personality was the most
essential, She said that personali
ty was everything spiritual, mental
and physical about an individual.
Although personality is often
judged on the physical and mental
aspects, the foundation of a good
personality is a sound brain. |
The physical qualities of perso
nality were discussed. A person;
without a sound body arouses the,
sympathy of his listeners and it is
hard for them to take into consid
eration his pleasing attributes. One
must be gpotlessly clean and know
how to dress appropriately. An em
ployment manager in New York
said the first thought that came to
her mind when a girl applied for a
position was the stmpie question:
“Is the girl overdressed?”’ Mrs.
Rhodes emphasized the importance
of simple, tastful, unspectacular
clothes, |
An attractive body is not abso
lutely necessary. One of our most
beloved men in the South, Alex
ander Stephens, was an example
which proved this. His brilliant
mind and wholesome spirit made
him great. The best attitude of
mind is reserved judgement. That
ig for one to have his personal ideas
but also to consider the opinions
Mrs. C. J. Jones to
Be Hostess to Circle
~ The Young Matrons Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. J. s4ones. The an
nual Christmas tree will feature
the meeting and every member is
expected to be present. g
Mr. Irang simmons, of Com
merce, was visiting friends here
Saturday, *
. 8 N
.+ Mr., Paul Collins, of Nicholson,
was the guest of rriends here Sat
urday.
s *
Miss Pauline Hunter, of Com
merce, visited friendg in Athens
Saturday. i
* - - 2
Misg Virginia Collins of Nichol
son, was a visitor here Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Vandiver
spent Sunday in Commerce with‘
Mrs. L. D, Whitehead. ]
.8 ¢ “
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams, of
Comer, were shopping here Satur
day. :
* » .
Miss Sarah Link of Atlanta, ,‘m'
iviéiting relatives herej o & 731 #s
| . ." 9
Mrs. L. O. Reid of Hull was
‘among shoppers here Saturday.
T o
Miss Mary Sumpter, of Macon,
is the guest of relatives here, |
* s =
Mrs. J, H. Pinson, of Hull, was
among out-of-town shoppers in
Athens Saturday.
ROAD BOARD FATE
DISCUSSED TODAY
(Continuea From Page One)
Marietta, have been confirmed.
Wilburn's term runs until Decem
ber 31, 1987, and Heck’s until
December, 1939.
Legislators in c¢loge harmony
with the incoming governor are
said to be united in the objective
of abolishing the present board
and setting up a new one. No
agreement has been reached as to
size.
Rivers desires control over the
board, his friends say, to enable
him to carry out a ecampaign
-New! Luxurious! Alluring!
I"'f '32 2
&
X
M U
x\‘f // \\ \
\j %‘ }T//\/ > S
\/ N / v'
@ SANDALS
~ G
NN N N glorious sandal of sleek
RS . SATIN withrich fluffy
\ i e % LAPIN! Made with
\ . g %, strip toe.y.ankle strap
N N é ...Spanish heel! Grand
:\\ g‘-f for Xmas gifts...and
AR
(AN e !
.S % L /-<,/ ""‘f"S,:\ i \ 65
T B e\ \
H _a,,;f:‘,:r_:__.éz-:-'fl-'" ‘ ‘ Y OTHER STYLES
<Y 99¢ 1o $1.99
z . s
ALL WRITE ° WHITE with PINK ® WHITE with BLUE
*RED with WHITE °BLACK with PINK -
MAIN FLOOR
MICHAEL'S
of others. An interesting person
should be a good listener,
‘The spiritual side of a personality
can be manifestéed only through
outward expression, Interest in
other people may be shown by be
ing generous toward the peculari
ties of other people, “Others will
be interested in you when you have
shown an interest in someone else.”
Some of the qualities thought by
Mrs. Rhodes to be essential were
thoughtfulness, sincerity, honesty
and a sense of proper obligation to
other peonle.
Joel Chandles Harris once told
a group of young girls, that they
should be like the rabbit-never too
familiar with anyone. One should
be interested and concerned about
otherg and thoughtful of their feel.
ings, but rot know them too well,
Maintaining a zest for life, was
a point Mrs. Rhodes thought
necessary for a good personality
“Great every day asif it had some
thing mew and thrilling to bring
you. Look forward to each day as
something that may never be dup
licated and in this way you will
get the most spiritual value and
true happiness from life.”
The interesting life of Kllen H.
Richards, perhaps the most out
standing personality among the
pioneerg in home economics, was
reviewed by Montez Debnam, one
of the members of Homecon.
Shirley Allgood, president of the
club pregided over the meeting.
Zena Costa, program chairman
presented the speakers,
U. S. Agents Capture :
Desperado After 45- |
Minute Gunfire Siege
s {
(Continuea from Page One) |
weeks ago. !
As the first shot was fired nnl}"
a handful of federal agents wasl
présent, but before the battle was'
over, several score policemen and
a company of firemen had packed;
into the area swarming with
spectators. j
Despite the fusilade that riddled |
the apartment and pierced a
building across the street, no one ‘
was wounded except Brunette's§
wife, |
“This man is a desperate char- |
acter,” Hoover said after the‘
capture, “Although we never x-atc!
criminals, he certainly is one of|
the worst in the country. Th‘et
capture of Brunette was more dit.:
ficult than that of John Dillinger |
for Brunette fought back until his\
guns were empty.
“Brunette was on his way tn-‘
w.u,rjl. being another Alvin Kur-|
pis.
[ Hoover came from Wa.shington\
Saturday after federal agents un
gr Rhea Whitley, in charge ol
e New York office;rhad spotted
rßrunette‘s hide-out, ‘
The criminal exploit for which
Brunette was wanted most was
the kidnaping on November 11
last of William A. Turnbull, New
Jersey state trooper who sought
to arrest twe men ang a woman
in a speeding automobile neax
‘Somerville, N. J.
Turnbull was forced into the
car, and throwp into a ditch neat
Fremansburg, Pa.
Turnbull, who was present dur
ing the gun battle, identified Bru
nette as one ot his captors, '
pledge for secondary road im
provement,
The fact that the highway board
spends the largest amount of
money of the various state depart
ments makes its control by the
reigning administration desirable
from the standpoint of planning
the state financial program, one
informant said.
The annual state budget is ap
proximately $30,000,000 of which
the state highway department us
ually controls from §515,000,000 te
$18,000,000, he said,
SE S SN .
S £ i
RfSR R LT ,;E:’?ffg':g‘ff‘Zéff:_ff:é;;g-;_.?%;
e ?"“" rA
' e /b!fi o
g F S
P, 3 s /\\‘.
“ o y ;iixl:"’fi
ik R s
g s A S
& X
e e o .
e
Kein i g"“
o
& oves - -
e FINE KIDS
\\ A real luxury gift for
(W o v e r y important
P 9 “her.” Plain and fancy
gauntlet styles with this season’s good dress
maker details. Navy, black, brown, green, wine.
Sizes 5 3-4 to T 1-2.
q
VAN RAALTE PICNITS— 1.00
A famous knitted glove in charming new styles
and in colors that include black, brown, navy.
Sizes 6 to 7 1-2.
c
HANDSTITCHED PIGSKIN— 2 08, 3.50
Classic leather for sportswear done into distin
guished new gloves. Black, brown, natural.
Sizes 5§ 3-4 to 1.
BRICHT~HUED WOOLS— 980, 1.25
Gayest plaids and stripes in these warm “wool
ies,” that are growing ever more popular, Sizes
4 to 6, 6 to 8.
LONG FORMALS— 298 to 5.95
Four, six, eight, and twelve button l_engths, in
white and black. Fine quality kid. Sizes 5 3-4
0.
B fiZ’J \
4 Py T
lg /@ O
7 Hose
i =
HOLEPROOF TWO-THREADS— 1.15
Filmy sheers to delight the frivolous heart of a
lady. In lovely new shades, and sizes 8 1-2 to 10.
McCALLUM SHEERS— 1.35
Vaporous as mist, and very flattering with their
dull finish. She’ll jove them, Sizes 8 1-2 to 10.
ARCHER THREE-THREAD— '| 65
-
bl-gauge. Sheers with unusual wearing quali
ties. In any shade. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2.
THREE, FOUR THREADS— 1.00
By Archer. Sheers and walking chiffons that can
take it in school or office, Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2.
Michael’s
PAGE THREE
Gi
% ;
IMm = =
MANHATTAN
SILK
PAJAMAS
Men love the luxurious
feel of these truly hand
some pure dye silk paja
mas. They like the tail
ored French mnotch col
lars, the masculine pip
ing as the only trim, and
the soft tie belts. In royal
and light blue, black,
maroon, green, gold. All
sizes. |
MANHATTAN
HANDKERCHIEFS
r .::\‘.\ 2v» ,“.
LN ;"n.\_« v\'-\% ik 4
FINE COTTON
6 for 1.00
Soft, sheer cotton with
drawn corded edges. A
marvelous buy. In white.
HANDMADE
LINEN
50¢c
Distinctively simple white
linen handkerchiefs with
tiny hand-rolled edges.
HALF-INCH
HEM LINEN
50c
Rich looking wide hem in‘
this fine white linen
handkerchief. Hemstitch
ed.
HANDMADE,
CORDED
50¢c
Shadow stripes and
cording for a discreet
border on a hand-rolled
white linen. :
TRAVELLING
KITS
e
o L
2 \
,43‘ i/;l\‘
14 -
3.50 Up
Zipper cases with brush
es, combs, and other
equipment to please a
masculine heart. Swell
for a traveller,