Newspaper Page Text
lAy JANUARY 24, 1937.
..'s Athletic
recnciation Gives
Dance Last nghT
letic associa-
S tv of Georgia
nual Girl break
I sht Pound au
e ted for the oc
ecian orchestra
Several hun
d for the oc
vere Mrs, Mary
J. B Myers.
in the lead-out
T vith Graham
\ jams with Ned
' fle Campbell with
a Wilson witl
1, Helen Cur
son Virginia
: tgomery Blair,
. with Ben Mea
\ with Bob
on with Her-
Arts Haing with Jim
X ith Jim Ford
ke Tanner with l‘]d‘
k- ’ Hill with Jack
M t Byrum with A,
k. B Scott with Roy
b 4 Martha Darden with
B i garet Alt with
T Katherine Col
ih B ( lisle,
¢ Hazel Juanita
|
mith Marries Mr. ‘
Harold F. Gaulding
Otis Smith of
Ria ( innounce the mar
"of the jaughter, Hazel
¢ [arold Franklin
f Co Ga.
AT (Giaulding were
o Jefferson, Ga., Satur
] d left today for
" through ¥lorida.
* »
nds 0 s. Dan Gray will
[ she is recov
\ from a tonsil
g» - |
nd Mrs. B, W. Andréws nnd?
bor S will spend Ih'*i
ond v M Henry Cobb. ?
|
(") A SMART
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S B VIGHT:BE A
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gk suiT
: TAILORED
g TO A
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' $10.95
‘ TO
IN MISSES
SIZES ONLY
OLIVIA COOK
DRESS SHOP
(NEXT TO PALACE)
‘l' e /
g@\;uom HUBRITE
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: fiu’-new é}nmyc}ild ALOHS.
e 95
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UREAPL YOUNG, reieshing frocks by
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fl:ai 5> %Sp!nq! Washable—shrinkproof
%@" ! ... Perdect examples of inexp_en
sive smariness! Dressmaking
’%s} tails include closed plackets,
”Yi‘i@ ‘ extra seqms {0 permit
|T, \ \ odisment it necsssary.
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LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
The Woman's Missionary soe
ciety of the Prince Avenue Bap
tist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday after
noon at the chureh at 5 o’clock.
All the women of the church are
urged to be present. The Sun
beams will meet at the same hour
and the motherg are urged to bring
their children.
The Athens Woman's ciub will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
with - Mrs, J. W. Jenkins, Mrs.
Cleveland Thomas will be guest
speaker, talking on antigue furni
ture,
The Executive Board of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church will meet with
Mrs. Audley Morton Monday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson will speak
at’ the meeting of the First Bap
tist Woman’s #lissionary Society
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the ladies' parlor. Mrs. S. C.
Moon, chairman of Circle 1, has
charge of the program.
¢ s =
Pledges of Pi Kappa
Phi Hosts at Dance
Pledges of Lambda chapter of Pi
Kappa Phj entertained Friday night
at a very lovely dance honoring the
members from 9 to 2, The music
wag furnished by the Collegian or
‘chestra, and the decorations car
ried the fraternity ecolors.
Guests included Frances Helst,
Cuthbert; June Shirley, Lavonia;
Dot Huggins, Athens; Mary Brad
ley, Fitzgerald; Eva. Martin, Ar
ington; Evelyn Lamkin, Harlem;
Elizabeth Mathis, Americus; Flor
ence Jackson, Athens; Virginie
Frey, Decatur; Cecil Hicks, Talla
hassee, Fla.; Marjorie Powell, Bain
bridge; Lucile Tyson, Jesup; Louise
French, Columbus; Sara Bryant,
Athens; Rebecca Proctor, Athens;
Marjorie Mann, Mcßae; Susan
Falligant, Atlanta; Barbara Ann
Cohen, Atlanta; Atlanta; Martha
Maockey, Dublin; Edith Stover
Atlanta; Mary Gordy, Columbus;
Caroline PBrosseau, Chicago, I1l.;
Virginia Bradshaw, Atlanta; Vir
‘ginia. Benton, Cornelia; ™plly
Brewster, Cedartown; Thelma
Shaw, Tampa, Fla.; Marion Krum
rine, Athens; Kathryn Wallace,,
‘Rutledge; Laura Stovaru, Cornelia;
Katharine Hosch, Gainesville; An
nette Gerche, Augusta and Cleone
Jackson, Macon.
L »~ 2
CAMPBELL-WINTERS
The following announcement
cardg have been received here
which center very cordial interest:
Mrs. John P. Campbell announces
the marriage of her daughter Mar
garet Stuart, to Mr. Lewis Croshy
Winters, Saturday the sixteenih of
January Nineteen hundred and
thirty seven, Chicago, Illinois. At
home after the first of February,
5616 Ellis avenue, Chicago, Il
» ® -
EXECUUTIVE BOARD TO
MEET MONDAY, 3:30
The executive board of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church will meet
'Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock,
with Mrs, G. W. Darden. The
meeting is very important, and all
members are urged to be present,
Miss Alice Virginia Brannen Becomes The
Bride Of Mr. William Ward Watkins 111 In
Lovely Ceremony Here Saturday Afternoon
Marked by exquisite beauty and
artistic simplicity was the mar-l
riage Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock of - Miss Alice Virginia
Brannen, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. A. Lynne Brannen, and Wil
liam Ward Watkins 111, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ward \Va‘ikins,]
Jjr., of Marietta, which was a so
cial event of statewide interest.
The nuptial rites were solemnized
at First Baptist church, with Dr.
James C. Wilkinson officiating at
the impressive ceremony in the
presence of a large assemblage of
relatives, friends and out-of-town
guests, ,
The lovely young bride was
given in marriage by her father,
and attended by her cousin, Miss |
Dorothy Goodrich of Atlanta, as'
maid of honor.
The groom was attended by J.
M. Fowler, jr., of Marietta, as
best man.
The beautiful wedding music
was played by Miss Lucile Kim
ble. The ushers were Gordon Gar
wood of Atlanta, Bradd Todd of
Rome, Lynne Brannen, jr., and
William Wier, both of Athens.
The bride was a picture of girl
ish beauty wearing an ensemble
suit of navy wool with hat and
accessories of gray. Her flowers
were Talisman roses and Valley
lilies.
The handsome church provided
a rich setting decorated in a
greenery of southern smilax and
stately palms and ferns, inter
spersed with a myriad of gleaming
waxen tapers in seven branch
candelabra.
Following. the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents on
University Drive, which included
the wedding party, out-of-town
guests and close friends.
Mrs. Brannen received her
guests wearing a handsome spring
model of black crepe, and her
Miss Mary, Elizabeth And Ellice Woods
Hostesses To D. A. R Chapter On Thursday
Elijah Clarke Chapter, D. A. R,,
met Thursday, January 21st, with
Misses Mary, Elizabeth and Ellice
Woods at their lovely suburban
home on the Danielsville road.
Early spring flowers were used
throughout the living room, and
in spite of the rain outside, a feel
ing of spring existed inside the
house.
Mrs. W. A. Capps, regent, pre
sided over the meeting in her
graceful manner, calling on the
various officers for their reports.
Mrs. Boyce M. Grier announced
that a copy of “Chatham County
Wills fom 1773 to 1817 is now in
the D. A. R. library, This library
is at her home and is open to the
members the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, and
they are urged to make use of it.
A note’ of thanks from the boys
at Tamassee for the “Nativity
Scene,” given by Mrs, Peter
Brown and sent by Mrs. Capps,
was read to the chapter.
A list of artigles needed at Ellis
Island was read by Mrs. J. T.
Dudley, and the chapter voted to
send SI.OO to help pay for a rug
weaving frame there. A request
for books for the Marine Library
was made and it is to be hoped
that a number of boOKs will be
donated. Mrs. Capps agreed to
send them if they were brought to
Capps’ Jewelry Store.
A glowing report of the C. A.
R.’s was made by their leader,
Mrs. Henry Reid. At this time
Miss Moina Michael was asked to
say a few words and she respond
ed beautfiully.
Delegates and alternates to the
Plans For National Convention To Be Held
In Savannah, Are Announced By The A.A.UW.
According to the Jdurnal of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, the theme of the bi
ennial national econvention, which '
meets in Savannah March 15-18,
will be “Education: THe Founda
tion for Social Organization.”
This theme Wwill De developed
along the lines of A. A. U. Ww.
study group activity: education,
international relations, social stu
dies and the arts. Although the
sessions will be varied, they will
also be unified by the common
theme, the opportunity of A. A.
U. W. to develop an intelligent,
informed approach to questions of
importance in the modern world.
An interesting feature of any
visit to Savannah would be sight
seeing in this historic olq city.
Recognizing the fact that ‘‘sight
seeing in Savannah . . . is not a
matter to be sandwiched in be
tween convention sessions”, the
Journal asserts that tours of the
city will be arranged and lectures
on the history of Savannah and
its architecture will precede the
tours,
Following is the convention pro
gram: Monday, March 15th, con
vention opens with a business ses
sion in afternoon. That night the
Georgia Division of the A. A. .
W. will be hostess at a reception
to the delegates, Afterwards a
performance of Heaven Bound, a
‘dramatization of negro folk lore
anq religious faith, will be pre
gentde by a colored cast.
Tuesday, March 16th: at the
morning meeting well - known
speakers will discuss the topic,
“philosophy and practice of Adult
Education and Re-education”. The
conference will divide that after
noon for a more specific approach
to the snbject in section meetings.
Speakers who have already ac
cepted invitations to participate in
the programs are Mary Beard. his
torian and author, Merle Curti.
‘Morse Cartwright, Eveline Burns,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
shoulder corsage was fashioned
of pink carnations and valley
lilies.
Many handsome gilts were re
ceived, consisting of silver, crys
tal and china, as also many per
sonal gifts of exquisite linen and
other articles.
The bride has been one of the
most beautiful and admired mem
bers of the college set, and was
educated at the High school, and
was in her second term at the
University of Georgia. She has
been entertained at a bright Series
of beautiful parties the pa™ few
weeks.
Mr. Watkins graduated from
the University, and was a member
of the Pi Kapra Alpha fraternity
and popular in all the activities.
He is associatea with the Gas
Light company of Atlanta, and
identified in the social and busi
ness life of Marietta as well as
Atlanta., Mr. and Mrs, Watkins
will be at home in Marjetta to
their many friends.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Ward
Watkins, jr, of Marietta; J. M.
Fowler, jr., Marietta; Miss Dor
othy Goodrich, Atlanta; Gordon
Garwood, Marietta; Bradd Todd,
Rome; Mrs. C. S. Pittman, Mary
Lillian Pittman, Mrs. George
Webb, Miss Katheryn Webb, Mrs.
W. T. Smith, all of Tifton, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merryman,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keene, Miss
Meredith Hope, all of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs, Tom Phillips, Villa Rica,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. San
ders, Richard Watkins, Marietta;
the bride’s grandfather, T. D.
Brannen, Atlanta, and her aunt
Miss Mildred Brannen.
national ‘convention in Washington
were elected as follows: Alternate
to the regent, Miss Annie Craw
ford; delegate, Mrs. D. F. Miller;
alternate to the delegate, Mrs.
Fred Burman.
Delegates and alternates to the
state conference at Swainsboro
elected were Mrs Roby Redwine
as alternate to the regent; Miss
Frances Talmage as delegate, and
Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Miss Nell
Johnson and Mrs. Peter Brown
as alternates to the delegate. The
regent was given the privilege of
appointing other alternates to the
delegate.
This concluded the business ses
sion and in the absence of Mrs.
Paul Mogrow, the program chair
man, Mrs. Caprs presented the,
speakers. Mrs. Harry Davis gave
a paper on “Meadow Garden,” the
former home of George Walton,
and Mrs. Fred Burman's paper
was on “DungeNess.” Both of
these papers were exceedingly in
teresting and full of valuable in
formation.
Mr. John O. Eidson of the Uni
versity faculty was the guest
speaker and had for his subject,
“Benjamin Franklin,” and most of
the members learned a great
many things about Franklin that
they did not know. The two char
acteristics stressed by Mr. Eidson
were Frenklin’s versatility and
his diplomacy. Mr. Eidson is a
very capable and pleasing speaker
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. At the conclusion of his
talk a delicious salad course was
served by the hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. J. Y. Woods,
the nine geographical sections of
the association will gather by sec
tions for informal dinner meetings.
The ceremony for recognition of
special achievement for the Mil
lion Dollar Fellowship fund, a
tradition of the conventions, will
also bhe held Tuesday night. Por
celain candlesticks brought from
Copenhagen will be presented to
the states and units reporting 100
percent branch participation and
to branches with highest per cap
itg contributions.
Wednesday will be given over to
working meetings, followed by
luncheon meetings. The afternoon
will be free for apointments with
members of the headquarters staff.
Dinner meetings Wednesday night
are scheduled for special A, A, U.
W. interests and the night will be
given over to a gala affair in the
“field of the arts—probably a pro
gram demonstrating the dance as
an art.”
i On the last day of the conven
ltion. the morning sesions will be
devoted to items of business pre
sented on Monday, and the after
noon to committee reports, The
convention will close Thursday
night with a panel discussion of
University Women in the Twenti
'eth Century, led by Mary R.
i’Beard.
f An interesting exhibit is being
arranged at the Telfair Academy
of Arts and Sciences to show the
’deve]opment of painting in Amer
ica from colonial days to ultra
lmndern art. LLoans from other mu
seums will be used to supplemen.
the Telfair exhibitions.
Six national officers are to be
filled at the Savannah convention:
‘the presidency, first vice-presiden
cy and the directorships of the
}‘South Atlantic, noriheast Georgfa.‘
Southeast Central, and Rocky
Mountain sections of the Associa
tion. Dr. Meta Glass is now pres
ident but is not eligible for re
election. :
Hotel De Soto in Savannah has
ST FecaEn L e KO?
THE PASSING GLANCE
MARBAREBTY WOODWARD
here may be nothing new under the suns but old
l king Sol abdicated temporarily and while he was
masquerading around in an incognito of fog, smart
designers came out with some original styles. Spring
comes to a woman’s heart—and wardrobe—llong before
the elements take cognizance of the fact; so GLOYD’'S
has bridged the gap with an exciting shipment of in-be-
tween-season dregsés, gréna
for wearing |with 'or with
out coats. Arriving daily
from New York, they are
just the kind of thing that
is stopping traffic on Fifth
Avenue—gap flowers print
ed or appliqued (mind you)
on dark grounds, new low
necklines, shorter skirts.
For the President); birthday
ball, fady Democrats will need
new dance frocks to celebrate
Roosevelt prosperity, Gioyd's
has the line up for a gala ball,
triple sheer, prints, taffeta.
There is a littie white sheer
with a full length black chif
fon coat that would make Mrs.
Landon feel like celebrating.
*® o @
Athenians can’t hybernate
like ground hogs even in the
kind of weather we've been
having since Christmas — they
have to have exercise whether
or not thsy can get outside.
Active indoor games like bas
ketball meet the need and
serve to differentiate HOMO
SAPIENS from the LOWER
animals,
MecGregor's has official basket
ball equipment with laceless halls
and they have rule books. Those
who “play the game” might as
well play it right.
The smart people (young and
old) who talk 8o impressively
about world happenings and know
the names of all those countries
are probably the ones who have
been buying McGREGOR’S globns}
at such a rate. Half meridians
mounted in chrome fittings, they
are attractive -additions to lhei
study room and library. And
what an aid to conyersation withl
sun time and world air lines com- |
pletely charted! They have alr-‘
plane bases. |
! *« % ‘
Fver since the sun put in its/
surprigse appearance Friday and
Tuckston Woman's Missio:
First Session Of
TUCKSTON—The first meeting
of the year for Tuckston Woman's
Mlsslmry society was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the at
tractive new home of Mrs. Hughes
Evans.
Beautiful jasmine and flowering
quince were used for decoration
in the living room. |
A business session was held and
Mrs. J. R. Evans gave the devo
tional. She told interesting facts
about “the New Testament, as a
whole, is a Missionary hook, it has
unity because it deals with one!
life. Atithough it ig written by
different authors, different placesi
iand dates the New Testament
'found rightly in the same cover
gives unity, so bound together.” ‘
Items from publicity points were.
read and suggestiong for coming
months work given from thesell
points. |
The appropriate leaflets for the
_month “Our Dollars at Work in
the Home Field,” and “Our Dollars
at Work in the Foreign Field,”
were presented by a group of ladies.
In the home and foreign field
missionary dollars ald in carrying
on work in hospitals thereby glv-‘
ing healthier humans and the edu-l
cation of the world is helped‘
through the schoolg that these
dollarg go toward maintaining. |
The amounts appropriated to the
different areas were written on a
plackboard and displayed fo# the
ladies to see where the dollars are
being used. To these countries, and
other Christian projects our help
goeg not amiss but to a great and
mneedy cause,
A pledge service was held. Each
member was given a slip of paper
on which she wrote why she gave
to missions and these unsigned
stateménts to be sent to our dis
triet secretary. Following the
reading of the pledge, “1 pledge
anew, O God, my service in the ex
tension of Thy Kingdom, my gifts
in the support of this our mutual
| task, my prayers to bind me closer
'to Thee ‘in whose strength I live”
each lady made her promise to
make an offering as written on the
' eard.
l Rev. G. W. Davis closed this con
secration service with prayer.
| Announcements of world flag
Iprayer meeting for February 12 and
| officers learning day on February
| 17 were made by the president.
l The scrap books for 1935 and 1936
were passed among the group SO
(that these ladieg that hadn’t seen
them might see what her auxiliary
has been doing the past two years
A social hour was held follow
,ing the program. Mrs. Evans ser
'ved delicious sandwiches and cocoa
Those present were Rev. G, W.
Il)avis. Mrs. Ruth Nabers, Miss
iElsa Ann Johnson, Mrs. M. O
| —Publicity chairman.
1
liP.-T. A. OF CHILDS
STREET HONOR DADS
~ The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Childs Street schea! will
hold its annual Father’'s night
‘meeting Thursday night at 8 o’clock
at the school. A delightful pro
gram hag been arranged, and a
large attendance is urged.
). s |
- Mrs. G. H. Coates of Montgom
,r; A OAR: Mvs. L. M. Hewlett
got people out of the house (and'
glumps), the PASSING GLANCE
has been riveted to tha 1927 Dodge.
Long, impressive-looking affairs,
they don’t smirk of that boring
depression, except that they cost
only the least bit more than the
cheapest cars.
Of course, Papa will want to
know that they get more than 20
miles a gallon, and we all get
peace of mind from things like
their all-steel bodies, shatterproof
glass, and hydraulic brakes. But
I was especially taken in by the
smart body types, gooq looking
upholstery, and the swanky mod
ernistic dashboard—compact as an
apartment with the bed in the
‘wall. All the gadgets, like light con
trols, slide out of the way when
‘not in use,
|* s ®
| | wasraving yeisterday about
~ the new Dodge | had seen at
~ the salesrooms of J. Swanton
~ lvy Inc, to an old professor:
“Dodge Brother’s motor car?”
“Yes,” | said, falling like anut.
“Why not dodge sister’s,” he
smirked, “She’'s a much worse |
driver,
* & *
And speaking of drivers, I rode
down in a taxi with the bravest
man in Athens last Wednesday. He‘
actualy had the temerity to speak
up to the driver. l
When our dashing pilot wasi
abhout to take off and fly going
down Broad street hill at about 501
per, a Itttle ol’ mule with g wagon
behind it sauntered smack out in
the middle of our runway. The
taxi man gave a blast of his horn
for protection against what looked
like a crack-up.
My admiration for my fellow
‘passenger soared at that juncture,
for he spoke up in a loud voice:
} “llse your brakes when you want
to slow down instead of your horn,
and we'll all live longer.”
“Amen,” I breathed.
nary Society Holds
" Year At Evans Home
Bryant, Mrs, W, R. Phillips, Mrs.|
J. R, Evans, Miss Bessie Phillips,
Miss Frances Eidson, Mrs. R, E.
Johnson, Mrs. T. L. Collins, Miss
Bertha Hancock, Mrs, Sherman
Hancock, Miss Elizabeth Collins
and Mrs. Hughes Evans.
e & '}
A \ ‘
Hor &
WATER | g=)
smanass /L |-~ g l/" ‘k\i‘g
TL 7 3
HOT WATER, instantly and CERTAINLY, whenever you
turn the faucet, is so easy to have and so inexpensive when
' it is heated automatically with gas.
Here’s a special inducement to change to this modern gas
service now. During January we will give with the sale of
' g ‘ every automatic storage water
l ot ; hea.ter an Humphrey portable gas
| o B radiant heater, free of charge.
" . i Don’t miss this opportunity to
| ' | chase the chills away and arrange
!: ‘i l for constant, dependable hot water
:‘ ’ service, all in one transaction.
!g Il Let us install an automatic gas
”{ ’; water heater in your home today.
| E‘ e —— e ——
“i | | DURING £
B = B | aNuA iy
- 3 l "
) @a ” » g
. ) i i ;)r'hisG Hu;\r:’hrcy :orta’- &t ‘;!
vi ] : e Gas Ra iant Heate "
2L |
‘,: ‘i f Heater sold. V/
*
i o SSS T 8 S ARSI 5T
Professor And Mrs.
.
John Jenkins Hosts;
E At Sup,
Satur’ay evening Professor and
Mrs, John W, Jenking entertained
at a buffet supper in their home
on Milledge Circle in honor of the
members, pledges and rushes of
Alpa Kappa Psi, professional com
merce f{raternity, ’ |
The home was heautifully decor
ated with jonguils, snapdragon and‘l
fern, i
Prof. and Mrs. Jenkins were as
sisted by their neighbors, Prof. and
Mrs. Forrest Cumming and by Mra,
Ettie Claire Farmer and Miss
Jacquelyn Raney of the school of
commerce faculty.
Among the students present were
‘Ward Holland, Bill Hartman, Char
lie Shephard, Ed Blount, Park Mc-
Kibben, Bob Low, Walker New
ton, George Smith, Ben Ponder,
Jim Farmer, Don Franklin, Nor
man Camp, John Ashford, Henry
Dukes, Wialter Rylander, Ward
Wright, Charles Sammon, Jack
Watt, Herman Terry, Billy Mims,
Gordon Jones, Arthur Barrow, Bill
Akers, James Colguitt, James
Wallace, John Duke, Nat Hardin
Ed Southerland, Ed Brosseon, Jim
Maughom, George Shaw, Bob Wood
ruff, John Mullins, Freeman Bolt,
Wallace Miller, Billie Gwyn, Bill
Merritt, Jesse Brannen, Max Wood,
and Bobh Dempsey,
v
é’%;" P HELLOY
2
S A HEmlock 1-3432?
; 7N
;-I,\ b 8 We're calling to tell
SER R B "’\\ you about the new
o 3 TN ;.'«.:.Ej 9 I\,: EIE shipment of
PR ';" G). by -
L S PRINT
:f ~D‘ & :-’, 1
“', ok There is just simply a gor
e “\_‘jr geous array of styles, drap-
Y %AR ed or high-neck lines .. .
~ SATINEMA short fluffed sleeves .. . .
\ .«_,,j""'t(r' 8 full draped skirts ~, . .
= "i;{l’ E Y stnqfly in swing - time
Pl | e e fashion.
® \s’ R . 2
A RS DR Printed Crepes or
‘ W, Taffeta
DR BRI " COME IN MONDAY
‘: i SURE!
8
PAGE THREE
!MISS Kate E. Hicks,
- Entertains Athens School
| Principals at Dinner
| Miss Kate T. Hicks, principal
of the University Elementary
school, entertained the principals
of the other Athens schools at din
ner Wednesday evening in the
dining hall of Coordinste campus.
An informal social hour followed
the dinner,
Those invited were Mr. E. B.
Mel land Miss Mamie Turnbull,
Athens High; Mrs. W. I. Flana
gan, Lumpkin street; Miss Mag
dalen Glenn, College avenue; Miss
Mary Woods, Oconee street; Miss
Mary ©Lou Weir, Chase street;
Miss Pattie Hilsman, Childs
street; Mrs. Weems, Lucy Cobb;
and Miss Annie V. Massey, Uni
versity High.
Miss Hicks' entertainment was
a delightful addition to the series
of social affairs with which the
school principals have peen enter
tained by various members of the
group during recent years.
5 e .
Mr. A. W, Wier left Saturday
for Chicago to attend the Canners
and Brokers Convention. Mrs.
Wier will be the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. E. L. Rollins in Decatur
for the week.
e * ¥
Friends here of Miss Mary Fran
ces Carter will regret to learn of
her illness in a New York hos
pital with an infected throat. Miss
Carter is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Carter of this city.
. &
Mr, Carlisle Cobb is improving
rapidly after an attack of the flu.