Newspaper Page Text
.voAY. JANUARY 24, 1937
Harris WM.S.
I Tith Mrs. B
opfs With Mrs. B.
Oliver On Monday
'
voman's Bible class of
tarris viethodist church
vo regul monthly meeting
<day afternoon at the home
_ pB. B. Oliver on Chase
with 17 suests present.
neeting Was presided over
. w. C. Gray, nresident,
[ .ndid reports were made
" arious committees. The
seryvice chairman reported
rable x of groceries sent
¢amliy, and that a half-ton
1".‘.; heen given during the
" “ope pot plant had been.
. a shut-in. The report.
4 that while the group is
in number, it is very active.l
o were also made to put
indows in the class room at}
ly date. ‘
Gordon Thompson had
. of the social hour. As thisi
e birthday of Robert E.
patriotic article was given|
5. 0. V. Walton entitled
cwered Questiosn.” It dealt\
pe president and was writ- |
. Dr. Stanley High. I
enu contest was enjoyed,
bd by st veral delightful
gg by Miss Margaret Ham-l
attractive daughter of Rev.
frs. G. W Hamilton, whol
recently come to make their
in the Young Harris churchl
age. The class always feel:
much indebted to Mrs.
wson for the social programs
ings each month.
. Gray called on Mrs.
ton, who gave the devo
per subject being “Prayer.”
Wrighton gave passages of |
ire from Romans and also
th chapter of John. The
¢ told of many marvelous
ces of prayer being answer
ner own life and in the ]
of others. All who know!
Wrighton will appreciate her |
25 a Bible teacher. The
felt it was a great privilege
»her talk on this subject.
_ Oliver, assisted by Misses
Belle Oliver and Margaret
ton, served an attractive
course, which was follogred
delicious home-made (ruit
and coffee l
—~Publicity Chairman. |
Last Call for Michael’s
-
Prices /
Than 2
32 Better Shop Dresses
or afternoon, formal and street wear. Smart
tles, all new this season. Sizes 12 to 42.
Were 12.95, 1495— Now 6.00
Were 1695, 18.75— Now 8.00
Were 24.75, 29.75— Now 12.00
45 Budget Shop Dresses
Il this season’s street dresses in rust, brown,
vine, royal blue, black, raspberry, green, and
old. Sizes 12 to 48. :
Reg. 5.95 Dresses— Now 2.75
Reg. 6.95 Dresses— Now 3.25
* Reg. 7.95 Dresses— Now 3.50
Reg. 9.95 Dresses— # Now 4.75
Just Two Fur Coats
GREATLY REDUCED!
Regular 59.50 Brown Lapin— $39
Size 18—Brown, blocked lapin.
Regular 119.50 Black Pony— $69
‘Size 16—Fine black pony.
W
"his Ad and This Offer Will Not Be Repeated!
BOOKS CLOSED—CHARGE AND PAY
AFTER MARCH 15T!
MICHAEL'’S
| Miss Katherine Luther Weds Dr. Ashley
| Sellers In Washington, D. C., January 17
On Sunday, January 17, at 4:30
in the afternoon at the National
Baptist Memorial church, in Wash
ington, D. C.. the wedding of Miss
Katherine Luther, of Evanston
111, and Dr. Ashley Sellers, pro
fessor of law in the University of
Georgia, took place.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. George Oakes Luther, of
Villa Ricca, Ga., is & native Geor
gian. She spent her childhood in
Villa Rica, and also in Atlanta,
where she attended school. She
later attended the University of
Georgia, Emory Unifersity, and
the University of North Carolina.
At various times she has taught
in the schools of Fort Bragg, N.
C., Greensboro, N. C., and in
Evanston, 111, where she has
made her home for the past three
vears. In addition, she was a
member of the faculty of Emory
University during the summer of
1936. |
Nearly all of Mrs. Sellers’ im
mediate reatives have been resi
dents of Villa Rica, in Carroll
county. Her maternal grandfather
was Thomas Carnes, and her pa
ternal grandfather was George
Luther, each of whom were prom
inently connected with the life of
Caroll county in their time. Her
father, also George Luther, died
in 1926.
Dr. Sellers {is a native of
Grand Bay, Alabama, but
sity in September, 1935, as a pro
fessor of law. He is the son of
Mrs. J. F. Sellers, of Atlanta,
and the Ilate Dr. J. F. Sellers,
dean of Oglethorpe University.
The younger Dr. Sellers is a
native of Grand Bay, Ala., but
moved to Georgia while still a
child. He attende dthe public
schools of Macon, but completed
his preparatory education at the
Georgia Military Academy, in Col
lege Park. His college training
included a Bachelor of Arts degree
from Princeton University, a
Bachelor of Laws degree from
the University of Texas, and the
degree of Doctor of Juridical
Sgience from Harvard University.
He also attended Oglethorpe
University, the University of
Michigan, and the law school of
Emory University. Upon the com
rletion of his legal education he
practiced law in Texas for several
years, before joining the law sac-
ulty at Emory University in Sep
tember, 1931. In 1933, he was ap
pointed a special assistant to the
attorney general of the United
States and served in that capac
ity in the Department of Justice,
in Washington, D. C., until his
aprointment to his present posi
tion on the law facilty at the
University here. Dr. Sellers is a
member of the Kappa Alpha and
Phi Delta Phi fraternities, and of
the Georgia and \American Bar
Associations.
) The wedding party consisted of
' Dr. and Mrs. Sellers, and the
bride’s sister, Miss Elsie Luther,
'as maid of honor, and of Mr,
Mannie Sellers, a brother of the
groom, as best man. The bridc
wore a Schiaparelli French wool
traveling suit, small black taffeta
hat, black reindeer shoes, and =
corsage of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her sister wore a bitter
sweet crepe dress, and black hat
and shoes, and a corsage of talis
man roses.
After the ceremony,.a delightful
party was given for the bride and
groom at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jones, in suburban
Washington, which was attended
by a large number of the friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers.
Dr. and Mrs. Selles will make
their home in Athens, at the Hen
rietta Apartments, where they will
shortly be at home to their
friends.
s s ®»
The Effect of the Rain
o o A et £ SSO 5T eAR 0
The Effect of the Rain—l 2pt ....
There comes a certain aching
Into this heart of mine, I
When the rain falls in torrents I
And the sun forgets to shine. ‘
It's such a funny feeling ‘
That I've never had before, |
It makes me want to sit and weepl
'Till I can weep no more. |
' |
My eyes alone do not express lj
This agony and pain,
But my hair joins in the weering
O'er the drizzling of the rain.
Yet I know this infrequent mood
will quickly fly away,
When the first silvery sunbeam
Comes tripping out to play.
—Carolyn Judith Norton.
¢ % =
Bible Study Class
Will Meet Tuesday
~ The Council Accredited Bible
IStudy class of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of First Methodist
church will be held Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday aft
ernoons from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
I “The Radiant Heart,” a Bible
study based on the book of Phil
ippians, by Dr. Costen J, Harrell,
will be ©presented by various
speakers, and promises to be an
interesting as well as an instruc
tive study. The class will be held
!in the annex and all members of
the society and anyone else inter
|ested are urged to be present and
take part in the class discussion.
The Bible and Mission Study
leaders of the Woman’'’s Mission
ary Society of First Methodist
church are requested to meet in
annex Monday afternoon from 4
to 5 o’clock for discussion of ma
terial for circle programs. Please
bring January World Outlook.
® % ¥
Business Girls Circle
Have Meeting Tuesday
I The Business Girls’ Circle of
the First Methodist Missionary
Society held the regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
church. Mrs. Allen Findley pre
sided.
After a delicious supper served
by the ladies of Mrs. E. J. Bon
durant’s circle, the members voted
on the chairman for the following
year. Mrs. Albon Wood was
elected. The new officers chosen
at the December meeting are Al-
Iberta Church, secretary, and Annie
' Mae Cooley, co-chairman.
Following the business meeting,
Fred Birchmore entertained the
circle by showing pictures taken
on his world tour. Included were
those of Germany, Italy and Pal-
I estine.
's s ®
Garden Club Slides
To Be Shown Tuesday,
Rich's Garden Center
On Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock the Garden Club of Amer
jca set of slides on “Wild Flow
ers” will be shown in Atlanta at
Rich's Garden center.
This is considered one of the
most outstanding compilations of
rhotographs on the subject and is’
arranged especially for use of gar
den club groups. The public is
cordially invited.
5 e
Miss Ethelyn Lester
Entertains Students
Miss Ethelyn Lester entertained
delightfully the Senior University
High Friday evening at her home
on the Jefferson road.
Lovely spring flowers added
their fragrance and beauty to the
rooms and twenty guests enjoyed
the charmingly planned party.
Delicious refreshments were
served, and the informal occasion
marked one of the week's bright
est social events.
s % =
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
0. E. S, MEETS MONDAY
Athens Charter No. 268, Order
of Bastern Star, will hold its stat
ed meeting Monday evening, Jan
uary 25, 8:00 p. m., at the Ma
sonic Temple on Clayton street.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, and visiting members of the
Order will receive a cordial wel
come. A
| MRS. METTO TIMM,
. MRS, L WITH, .
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Praer Study Class
Held At Uconee St.
Methodist Church
' The Spiritual Life and Message
Group of the Mary Quillian Circle
of Oconee Street Methodist church
met Tuesday afternoon at the
church for a meditation and study
class on the electric course,
“Prayer,” from the adult student,
After a call to prayer was
given, scripture reading from
Hebrews, Luke, Matthew, Phillip
pians and Jeremiah, were given.
The subjects were “Learning to
Pray,” and ‘“Some Fundamental
Processes of Prayer.” The speak
ers said the aim of this study is
to lead each individual to think
of the possibilities for developing
o prayer life of his own. The fact
Ishould be pointed out that many
people simply pray as & matter of
form or duty, expecting no result
- whatever.
~ Expectancy in prayer should be
stressed in reading Hebrew 11:6,
“But without faith it is impossi
ble to please Him; for he that!
cometh to God must believe that“
He is, and that he is a rewarder of
them that diligently seek him."”
Prayer is not imitative but pri
vate, personal and individual.
Only experience can give any rea- |
sonably complete knowledge off
what goes on in prayer. Humilityi
is the first step, then study and
practice. There are no rules ox‘
formulas to describe the processes‘
of praying. We have sought to
understand prayer by explaining lt.l
when, in reality, ‘we understand
prayer by praying.
Sincerity is a prime essential.
We must remove all barriers of
insincerity if we would enjoy per
fect communion Wwith God. We
must speak honestly with God of
the things closest to our hearts,
and admit the facts in the day’s
failures. We must confess that
we are what we are and not as we
wish we were.
Confession, petition and praise
are the processes which are uni
versal. If we are to know God,
then we must be willing for God
to know us. In . ppefer we lay
ourselves before the eye of God,
so that He and we together may
behold the whole self that prays.
The Christian comes first to God
humbly, thoughtfully, saying,
“Look upon me. Let me know the
truth about myself.” Then the
Christian searches himself, for
God’s eye is directing his analy
sis.
A prayer on “Living the Way
We Pray” was read. A discussion
was held on the study and the
class was dismissed with prayer
for the guidance in our prayer
life and studies.
—Publicity Chairman.
® - .
Miss Patsy Spalding .
Is Honored by Cousin
ATLANTA, Ga.—An enjoyable
affair of Friday was the tea at
which Miss Betsey Spalding en
tertained at her home on Rivers
road in honor of her cousin, Miss
Patsy Spalding, a lovely bride
elect. In the receiving line were
the hostess, the honor guest, Mrs.
Hilliard Spalding, mother of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. Morton S.
Hodgson, sr., of Athens, mother
of Morton S. Hodgson, the groom
elect.
The house was adorned with a
profusion of white flowers to
carry out the bridal motif. As
sisting in entertaining were Mrs.
John Spalding, mother of the hos
tnee and Mrs. Robert Bryan, her
pisters "¢
I'ne tea table was covered with
an Italian lace cloth, and center:
ed with an improvised altar and
a miniature bride. Silver candle
sticks held white tapers, and
white china swans were filled
with white flowers. Mrs. John
Mooney and Mrs. Croom Par
tridge, sisters of the hostess, ser
ved tea and coffee. Guests in
cluded 75 members of the married
and unmarried contingents of so
ciety.
% % *
‘
Athens Woman's Club
Will Meet Tuesday
With Mrs. John Jenkins
The Athens Woman's club will
hold their regular meeting Tues
day afternoon, January 26, with
Mrs. John Jenkins, at her home
on Milledge Circle.
Miss Barbara Jenkins will ren
der a piano solo, and Mrs. Cleve
land Thompson of Millen, Ga.,
state chairman of fine arts, will
speak on “Periods in Antique Fur
niture.”
s 8 ®
PERSONAL MENTION
i
M
Miss Elizabeth Hall is spending
the week-end in Atlanta with
Mrs. Sam Hewlett on Peachtree
road.
* = ®
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, jr., has
returned from Norfolk, Va., and
New York.
* * ®
Mrs. James White and Mrs.
william F. Bradshqw have re
turned from a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Rahr, in Scarsdale,
New York.
s % @
Mr. Charles Ed Morris of Rich
mond, Va. has joined his sister
Mrs. Garnei Nelson and Miss
Louise Morris, in the home of
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, which they
have taken for the winter.
; . @ ®
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cox an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
January 17, at General hospital
who has been named Anne La-
Nette for her two great-grand
mothers.
o & @
Miss Fannie Lou Biinch has
returned from New Orleans where
she spent sevral weeks visiting
Mr. and llrs'D%ul’u Branch. |
~ Mrs. King He lof Lexington
News Events in Winterville
BY EMILY C. HARRIS
Community Club Meets
The Winterville Community met
at the school house in the Home
Economics room. Three gramatic
art pupils under supervision of
Miss Grace Williams gave read
ings. Master Hunter Wilson gave
two selections, “One Exception”
and “What I Think”, Leita Daw
son and Suzanne Johnson selectedi
“Buga-boo” givin in dialogue style.
rA very important business meet
‘ing was held. The basketball tour-‘
nament to be held in February
‘was an important item for discus-J
sion. A Valentine party will be
given the evening of Februaryl
11th inviting the husbands and‘
friends of the club members. Con
sidering the unfavorable weather
wg had lots of sunshine inside.
The committee for January includ
ing Miss Hulsey, Miss Price, Mrs.
J. R, Dawson, Mrs. Lena Math
ews, Mrs. David Johnson served
delicious fruit salad, salteq nuts
during the social hour.
.The ladies attending were Mrs.
A. B. Gunter, Mrs. John Harde
man, Mrs. Henry Griffith, Mrs.
Hugh Towns, Mrs. L. H. Harris,
Mrs. C. M. Bolton, Mvs. Ernest
Huff, Mrs. Brookshire, Miss Tel
ford, Miss Baker, Miss Almand,
Miss Sewell, Miss Fortson, Miss
Thurmond, Miss Price, Miss Hul
sey, Mrs. F'. Anthony, Mrs. A. B.
Johnson; Mrs. Karl Rowan, Mrs.
J. H., Wilson, Mrs. Linton Daw
son, Mrs. Lena Matthews, Mrs. A.
Haynes, Mrs. J. R. Dawson, Mrs.
N. O. McWaters, Leita Dawson,
Suzanne Johnson, Hunter Wilson,
jr., Rucker Dawson, Billy Brook
shire, jr., Mr. Brookshire, Mr. Ed
win Price, Mr. Heschel Simmons.
Miss Gladys Coile, bride-elect of
this month was the honoree at a
miscellaneous shower given at the
home of Mrs, W. R. Coile last
Monday evening. The guest list
included relatives and very close |
friends. The bride was lovely l'n'
a rust velvet dress, made as a|
tunic. She was showered wlthJ
many useful as well as beautifur
gifts presented to her by a mini
ature bride and groom, Jimmy
Coile, a nephew and Ann Weeks,
a niece of the bride. The little
Wride beautifully attired in a
long white wedding dress and a
long trailing veil of white net with
a halo of orange blossoms. Jimmy
made a very handsome groom.
They pulleq the gifts in on a float
made of white crepe paper.
A delightful salad course was
served.
Those present were Mrs. A. B.
Coile, Miss Jane Coile, Miss Ar
dela Rebves, of Athens; Mrs. C.
8. Coile, Mrs. T. N. Gaines, Miss
‘Marion Coile, Mrs. N. O, Me-
Waters, Mrs. G. L. O'Kelley, Mrs.
G. C. Pittard, Mrs. Asbury Gun
ter, Mrs. Robert Winter, Mrs. J.
C. Weeks, Mrs. W. R, Coile, and
Mrs. L., H. Harris, jr.
W. M. U. Meetings
Mrs. 1.. H. Harris, sr., enter
tained the W, M. U. on Wednes
day afternoon of last week. An
inspiring program, an important
business meeting ang lovely re
freshments served by the hostess
made it a pleasant meeting for all
present.
Methodist Missionary
Socicty Has Meeting
t The Methodist Missionary Soci
atv met! Monday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock ‘at the homes of Mrs. J.
H. Wilson with Mrs. H.: C. Towns
as hostess,
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Towns in the form of a con
secration service Subject for dis
cussion. was *“Our Dollars At
Work” this was presented as a
round table giscussion.
I After the business meeting a
‘social hour was enjoyed. At this
time a delightful salad course was
served. Those present were: Mrs
McWaters, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Har
per, Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs. Carter, Miss Sewell, Miss
Telford, Miss Almand, Mrs. Towns
and Mrs, Wilson.
T. E. L. Class Party
~ An exciting contest between the
chosen sides of the T. E. L. class
ended in one side, led by Mrs.
Eula Johnson, entertaining the
other side, led by Mrs. Obey Daw
son in an interesting and comical
tacky party. Each member was
escorted by her husband. The
crowd assembled in the gymnasi
um where Mrs. Eula Johnson had
charge of the following entertain
ment. Cross questions and crook
ed answers, stealing partners, sev
eral songs. Mrs. C. 8. Coile won
the prize (a bakeq potato) by
guessing the number of corn ker
mels in a quart jar. Then came
the dltmax of the evening, ~the
grand ‘march from which the
judges picked the tackiest person.
Mrs. L. H. Harris, sr., and Mrs.
W. R. Coile tied for the package
that contained four corn cobs.
After delicious refreshments they
departed after a lovely evening.
Basketbali Game i
The girls basketball squad from |
Piedmont Junior College in Dem- |
orest will journey down here
Tuesday night to oppose the Win
terville .lassies in a cage game.
This pfoved to be an interestlng}
contest: in Piedmont where the
Junoir College girls were victori
ous.
Homs Demonstration Council |
Will Meet i
The Clarke County Home Dem-I
onstration Council will meet Tues
day anus.ry 26 at the Court
House at 3:30 p. m.
) This will be the annual Jjoint
meeting of the 4-H and Demon
stration club. A report will be
given by one of the club girls on
the activities and accomplishments
,“A Xy . =.4 M for 1936.
-.'-’:,.w _“‘s"‘7 & r(.xn,;m*%’»w. ;
fgiven to winners of these rewards.
The program of work for 19371
will be outlined. Assignments of
hostesses for the council will be]
made, .
New council officers will take,
their new offices, M, O, M.
Bolton of Winterville is the new
council president.
Mr. W. R. Coile, county echooll
superintendent has been invited to
Italk and to choose his subject. |
All council members are urged‘
Ito come. *
|
Personals |
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fleeman
of Oxforq wvisited relatives here
over the week-end.
An addition to the community
is the recent moving of Mrs, Cal
vin Brooks to the home oof her
t sister, Mrs. T. A. Holbrook.
Mrs. G, L. O'Kelley has heen
indisposed for the past week be
cause of a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dawson are
now residing in the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Dawson here,
It was the pleasure of Mrs. T.
N. Gaines and Mrs. J. 8. Coile,
to have as their guest during the
past week, Miss Mary Sams, of
‘Watkinsville.
Miss Sarah Arnolg of Maxeys
has been visitng her cousin, Mrs,
Joe Butler for the past few days.
Because of illness Mrs. J. S.
lCoile has been confined to her
,home for several days.
Mrs. Jim Lester has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mr. Marion Todd’s hand is' much |
improved after several weeks of{
' suffering and part time treatment
in an Athens hospital. His trlends'
are pleaseq to learn of this ir
proved condition.
Rev. W. G. Davis was confined
to his bed ‘with flu recently. ‘
Coile-Shepherd !
Rites Solemnized
Of wide social interest was the
marriage Thursday, January 21,
at four o'clock of Miss. Martha
Gladys Coile, to Mr. Charles Al
| fred Shepard, which was solem
|nlzed in the Winterville Baptist
church. Rev. W. M. Coile, father
of the bride, performed the cere
mony in the presence of the fam
ilies, and a few close friends.
An improvised altar was banked
with ferns and green foliage, in
terspersed with winter honeysuckle
against which back ground two
seven-prong candelabras held the
burning tapers.
The bride and groom entered to
gether and an impressive cere
mony, characterized by simplicity
and informal dignity was perform
ed, the ring ceremony being
used. Mr. anqg Mrs, Shepard
lleft for a trip to Florida and on
their return they will reside on
.Lumpkin street, in Athens.
Mrs. Shepard was lovely wear
| ing a brown crepe dress with high
lneck. Her hat was of brown felt
,and she wore a corsage of gar-
Idenlas.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Rev. W. M. Coile and the
late Mrs, Coile. She is a talented
musician with great personal
‘charm., She received her educa
tion at the State Normal School,
'"University of Ggorgia, the Indi
anapolis Conservatory of Music and
has studied with Edwin Hughes
in New York City. She has been
the official accompanist at the
University Summer School. Re
cently she resigned as much teach
ter at the Gordon Lee Instituteat
}Chickamauga, Ga.
' Mr. Shepard is the son of Mrs.
(. P. Shepard. He is a nephew
of Mr. anqg Mrs. William C. Ward
law of Atlanta. His only sister
is Miss Gertrude Shepard. He
graduated from the University of
Georgia. At present he is in Ath
ens where he operates the Ath
ens Auto Storage company.
Among the out-of-town psople
attending the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw, sr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw, jr,
Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Wolfe, Miss Annie Kernell, of At-
Janta; Mr. and Mrs., Harold
Hulme, Miss Ardela Reeves, Mr.
Tommy Harris, Mr. Garland Hulme,
Mrs. Sally Hawkes, Mr. Sidney
“Sambo” Bowden, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Coile, Laurin Coile, of Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sorrells,
Misses Louise ang Mary Sorrells,
of Danielsville. |
The stewards of all the church
es in the Winterville Methodist
charge held a very interesting and
profitable meeting at the Winter
ville Methodist church last Wed
nesday night. An organization was
perfected with Mr. T. H. Haw
kins of Cherokee Corner as chair
man. Plans for the year were
discussed. After the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed.
The delightful “fish supper” pre~
pared by Mrs. A .T. Harper, Mrs.
H. E. Pitttard, and Mrs. J. R.
Winter was a delightful feature of
the evening.
The following were present:
Rev. G. W. Davis, R, J. Harde
man, J. R. Winter, A. T. Har
per, W. D, Amis, J. W. Morton,
Charlie Slay, J. R. Dawson, A.
L. Hancock, B. P. Scarborough,
T. H. Hawkins, Claude Tuck, J.
D. Duncan, T. H. Dillard, W. L.
Huff, Charley Meyer, Paul Butts,
R. E. Johnson, H. O. Langford,
R. H. Evans, Mrs. J. R. Winter,
Mrs. H. E. Pittard ang Mrs. A.
T. Harper.
ON SICK LIST
. HOLLYWQOOD — (A — Blonde
Bette Davis was back on the sick
}ist again Thursday, suffering from
Ia vecurrent attack of influenza. She
was ill when she began the film,
“Marked Woman,” and become sick
again the day it finished.
“T guess the only way I can keep
well ig to work all the time,” she
Browsing In
Bocks ... .
By MRS, ARTHUR GANNON
SBand Castle by Janet Beith
Frederick A. Stokes Co. New
York., $2.50.
Janet Beith, the author of the
$20,000 prize novel *“No Second
Spring” has written a second
novel, “Sand Castle,” which de
serves a hearty welcome,
Against the background of bust
ling Manchester, KEngland, and
the Scotch Highlands, she has
spun a tender story of two broth
ers and the girl they both love.
The fortunes of the characters are
traced through a long period of
year, and the way they respond to
changing conditions is really of
more interest than the romantic
aspect of the book.
While “Sand Castle” is essen
tially wholesome, there is a tinge
of sadness (perhaps melancholy is
the word), which colors the en
tire story. The writar has caught
a mood and passed it on to the
reader with unusual success. There
is a subdueg atmosphere-—due pos
sibly to ¥nglish understatement—
that creates a feecling of detach
ment and secenity like the still
twilight of a busy day.
Farewsll Romance by Gilbert
. Frankau—E, P. Dutton, New
York, $2.75.
Here is the plot. David Lewis,
a wealthy business man, is mar
ried to Miriam, the victim of a
marriage. The wife has become a
marriage The wife has become a
LUCAS & JENKINS'
A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES!
| I have had many loves—so many
’ ke this!”
; —but never one like this!”
| These two great screen lovers whose paths now cros:
' bring you the beauty, the thrill and
| the glowing glory of the ROBERT
| world’s most fever- AR
| ish love story! .= fl o€@ .\ £&é 7D
| > Gl h L ;
; $« ] § b
| 8 At R
| ‘ E. a 3TN IN
1 e e
| & Y
| N aantl/ U C
I N 4 4
Il LuCAS & JENKINS w 8 - Mith
I PALACE Lionel BARRYMORE
i ELIZABETH ALLAN - JESSIE
| 3—3—3@:36-3 " RALPH - HENRY DANIELL
' LENORE ULRIC
E o o_h_l_.P__.A s LAURA HOPE CREWS
E R AAALALE I Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
', : LCS & JENKINS : 2 DYS——
| GE ORG l A Monday and Tuesday
E A Sharpshooting Aftroimey Sacrifices His ilopes
| for a Political Career, but Proves Himself to the
| Girl He Loves, When He Secures the Conviction
| of a Criminal Who Tries to Bribe Him!
|“CRIMINAL LAWYER"
with
LEE TRACY — MARGOT GRAHAME
Eduarde Cianelli and Erik Rhodes
—ALSO—
PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
LUCAS & JENKINS —ZDAYS——
sTRA N D Monday and Tuesday
OO |
The Funniest Character ppmemmrmermerse i I
jeves, By jover | MIREEEEEE
JEEVES”
Virginia Fields and |& R
Durvid Niven L L
Program Selected Novelties ; %’3%
PAGE THREE-A
lhope!ess invalid. In her youth
Miriam was the sweetheart of Dr.
ll\lalcolm Frazer, who has mnever
!Ceased to be in love with her, al
though he has been fairly happy
Iwith his wife, Jo. ok
; Along comes the restless young
I business womau, Judith--ripe for
!a laove affair and willing to take
jDavid on any terms. David, to his
credit, does not désert his wife,
lwho has sensed the situation.
I Miriam is threatened with blind«
ness, so Dr. Frazier uses his med
ical knowledge to bring about her
[death in order to prevent this from
‘happening. She and her husband,
are, of course, unaware of his ac
tivities. Dr. Ffrazer admits all
this to his wife, Jo, and assures
her of his love, which seems .o
have developed overnight. David
and the girl friend get married.
It takes 604 pages of ine print
to tell the story. This, ladies and
gentlemen, is the sum and sub
stance of tne book. Now that yon
know what you are in for, take it
or leave it!
Dr. W. H. Wrighton
Speaks in Charlotte
Representing the University of
Georgia at the twelfth annual con
vention of the League of Evangeli
cal Student, Dr. W. H. Wrighton,
professor of philosophy, will make
one of the principal addresses at
Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte
N. C., on February 20.
This is the first time that the
national convention is meeting in
the south. The date is February
18-21. '
Dr. Wrighton speaks Saturday
morning on ‘“Overcoming Agnosti
cism on the Campus.”