Newspaper Page Text
.AONDAV» JANUARY 25, 1037.
inton-Brown Club
Holds Meeting With
Mrs. Walter Crowe
m————————T
The resular monthly meeting cf
| . finton-Brown home demon-
L _tion club was held at the home
E"“A:\ walter Crowe on Wednes
sternoon at 3 o'clock.
ay al
project leaders were elected as
|
“':‘\';_ ng and Orcharding—Mrs.
];‘f v—Mrs. E. J. Lench. j
qirying—Mls: George Daniels. ‘
\'t:'iztiul:./,\h'sl J. F. Ceole; ‘
Home [mprovement— Mrs. C M.
artledge. ‘
Clothing— Mrs. R. P. Anderson, |
Marketing Mrs. Walter (‘rnw(‘.‘
necreation—Mrs. J. L. Hawkes.
folden Rule—Mrs. T. W, Daniels.
peporter—Mrs. Paul Griffith. |
4.H Club sponsor—Miss Masina
d!‘.:f“l‘i ‘
qunshine—Mrs. J. L. Hawkes,|
a:, Qjdney Thomas, and Mrs. T.
r Daniels |
visiting and ,\h‘mlwrshi]'-—-l\lrs.!
vde Cartledge, Mrs. 3. %, Cole,
KVH Joe Carey and Mrs, Willie |
asper 1
wavee and Mans—Mrrs. C. L.|
jpchurch, Mrs. Walter Crowe, andi
irs. R. P. Anderson. |
Attending the meeting were Mrs,!
1. R. Lyle, Mrs, Sidney Thomas,!
(rs. George Daniel, Mrs. T. W.
yaniel, Mrs. Harry Huff, Mrs.
alter Crowe, Mrs. James Crowe,
s, Will €ollins, Mra. oy oka
jawkes, Mrs, J. F. Cole. A deli
ious salad course and coffee was |
erved by the hostess. The club will[
eet with Mrs.- George Daniel, in!
ebruary. i
Thirty Colleges to
Be Represented
At Conference Here
Over 200 students, representing
spproximately 30 colleges through
yut the state of Georgia, are ex
ected to attend the state-wide
fethodist Student Conference
vhich meets at the University of
jeorgia, Februdary 5 through 7.
The theme of the conference is
Christian Action on the Campus.”
The entire program is built around
his theme, and 'the students, un
ler supervised ‘study, will en
jeavor to discover the Christ-like
vay of doing things on the cam
s today
Meetings of sthe conference will}
e hel dat the First Methodist
hurch, and. the Rev. L. C. Ful-|
erton will be host to the dele- |
ates 1
pr. WiTIT. © Watkins, of the
andler School of Theology, Emory
niversity, has been selected as
he platform speaker. Dr. Wat
kins has long been a favorite of
ollege students in the south.
Some of the most. outstanding
eaders in this section have been
hosen to lead the discussion
eroups, including James W. May,
eneral secretary. of the Y. M.‘
C. A. at Georgia Tech; the Rev.
laude Nelson, southern secretary
f F. R. R.; Miss Ruby Ander
kon, Athens, instructor of English
at Athens OQigh school, and out
standing Jeader of young people's
vork in Southern Methodism; I)r‘|
S. F. Akers, professor at \\'cs-!
leyan college; .and Dr. Harvey C.,
Brown, director of the Methodist
Student Movement ,and a mem
ber of the (ieneral Board of Chris
tian Education, Nashville, Tenn. |
e
ot to Overthrow
1
' |
Soviet Unfolded at
Bolshevists’ Trial
i
BY CHARLES P. NUTTER |
MOSCOW — (&) — Allegation:
0! Intrigue. o spread disease germ;
in war, to overthrow Soviet Rus-
Sl and divide riches of the natior
between Japan and Germany wert
Unfolded Sdturday at the trial of
17 once-powerful Bolshevists whe
Pleaded ity
Almost eagerly, the 17 went te
ial in the ‘elaborate ballroom
¢ nobles of the Tsar feted thei
B t bygone day. They en
ntessions of complete guil!
E nging them face to face with
s ity of death.
0f the group was bewhis
-150, suddenly aged Karl Readek,
U 8 considered -an authoritative
"Pokesman for the government
"Ough his' writingg in the news
vaper Tzvestia
{ \mazing was the story of a vast
' isserted by the prose
. “""v been directed by the
. [oVOlutionary leader, Leon
_fng from within, the indict
: Sdld, the 17 sought to gpread
o . utent among followers of the
3 nion and to foster the re
o [ capitalism.
E 24 s s
4 Ree Lees
LR R
R
*lts quicker
B TR
A - .
S 5 TR
J ¥ ? y
ul-‘a-'m('_!/ OB TR
g Just take two teaspoonfuls
ofCapudine inalittlewater.
the hega, -IMOSt before you realize it
are cadache hag eased away and yon
take SMOrtable again, Pleasant to
for 5o O Darcotics, Equally effective
funes; S2lßlc and other Pains due to
“ovional causeg,
|CAPUDINE
VYRS
IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON '
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
HOLLYWOOD. — Going places
and seeing people:
When Clark Gable stands be
side a roulette table the other
players watch him and forget to
bet.
Carole Lombard is the coolest of
feminine gamblers.
,W. S. Van Dyke is a frequent
and welcome customer at the Clo
ver Club but he just dines and
talks; never gambles.
Every day at the writers’ and
directors’ table in the M-G-M
case there is a brief play for
rather high stakes. A bird cage
(with dice) is brought in and the
diners roll to see who pays al)
the checks. The bill usually runs
above $25. Spencer Tracy, the
only actor who sits at the table
regularly, can’'t lose, it seems.
Favorite party tricks are im
personations, and one of the
ablest but shyest mimics is Janet
Gdynor.
Tallulah Bankhead, while here
recently, lampooned practically
every celebrity who wasn't pres
ent when she consented to per
form.
Gloria Swanson still does Char
lie Chaplin, and Chaplin likes to
imitate John Barrymore.
Larry Blake was a professional
imitator before he won a contract
at Universal, but doesn’t like to
parade his accomplishments so
cially.
George Gershwin is a little re
sentful of the fact that, no matter
how many hits he may write, he'll
always be identified first as the
author _of “Rhapsody in Blue.”
Noel Coward feels the same way
about his “Cavalcade.”
Why, Wendy!
Wendy Barry wears, or gives
the impression of wearing, start
lingly few clothes.
Carole Lombard, though, often
sits on the set in nothing but a
robe and slippers. (At least I'm
told it's nothing but a robe and
slippers).
Bing Crosby hasn't worn a
whole suit of clothes in years;
his trousers, coat, and vest never
match. The other day even his
socks didn’t match, but he said
that was an early-morning over
sight,
Fanciest portable dressing room
in Hollywood belongs to Simone
Simon. It’s all white silk, yellow
leather, and mirrors.
Gary Cooper's permanent dress
ing ropm :is the least pretentious—
and not a single photograph of
himself.
Constance Bennett always in
sists on being able to cook in her
dressing room, wherever she hap
pens to be working.
Warner Baxter cooks, too; stirs
up big batches of chile con carne
con frijoles, hotter than a fire
cracker, and invites a dozen of
the cast to lunch.
Picture With a Punch
Mae West's dressing room,
wherever it happens to be, al
ways has a few regular fixtures—
a piano, two telephones, a con
siderable area of mirrors, and a
dressing table so jammed with
creams, lotions, unguents, paints,
powders, and perfumes that she
never can find anything.
Photographs on the walls are
changed frequently, but a long
time favorite is a picture of James
J. Braddock.
George Raft's dressging-room
has a number of autographed pic
tures: on the walls but only one
of a girl. And she's Virginia
Pine.
Myrna Loy acts less like a star,
off stage, than any other actress.
—"-_
Harry Cohn, at Columbia, has
the lagrest desk in Hollywood;
runs along for about six feet, then
curves into a right-angled turn.
Bustling around the Fox Ilot,
Dearryl Zanuck wears an overcoat
turned up and tightly fastened at
the throat, and a green hat with
colored cord where most hate
have bands.
Samuel Goldwyn, one of the
colony’'s best poker players, alsc
is a topnotch bowler.
e
Volubly Taciturn
Joseph Schenck is the only Hol
lywood celebrity who actually has
a house ¢n Hollywood Boulevard .
Ketti Gallian is fun to talk to,
but, after leaving, her interview
ers usually find that they haven't
anything to print.
Ernst Lubitsch usually isnt
thought of as a joker, but his fa
vorite gag is' to hail a married
couple with, “Well, it looks like
vyou two have got everything
straightened out.”
Sometimes the people are indig
nant, bus more often than mnot
they think he Kknows som%hlng
and proceed to tell him all about
the quarrel they had.
Ginger Rogers, after rehearsing
routines all day with Fred As
taire, likes to g 0 dancing in the
evening. :
‘ All Washed Up
Jimray Cagney must be a very
clean fellow. When you try to
i get him on the telephone, his man
lsa.yq, «Mr. Cagney lis taking a
bath.” The answer is always the
lsame. even if vou call 10 times a
ray. TR e
Natural Beauty Attains Stardom
.I‘*).xotic Oual}';i;zs Of Mov}é;’ Newest F ;af;tture Players
Are Stressed IL.ess Than Heretofore ‘
! ‘BY ALICIA HART [
i The girls who rose to stardumi
in 1936 are proof enough that nat-’
uialness is the keynote of beauty.!
'Some of them are exotic-looking,
of course, but they were born that
way—not ‘made over by makeup |
' men and hairdressers. Gonorally'
ispea,king, however, the favored few!
lare the healthy, whereésome schonl-l
lglrl type rather than ultra-sophis-|
Iticated, vampish :00King as werei
Theda Bara and other favorites of!
her time.. :
‘ Slmo‘neASir‘non, the little Frenchl
girl who hag been such a sensa- |
tional success during the past 12"
months, is supposed to have sex-|
appeal plus, but her’'s is a winsomely }
reticent, almost fragile kind of al-;
lure. She is slender as a reed andi
has interesting, slanting eyes, yet
is a far ery from the out and out,i
half-starved-looking sex-appeal gir!
of a few years ago, ‘
BLOND Co-ed Shines
Frances Farmer, another young!
(beauty, with blond hair which)|
shimmers because it has been!
brushed and cared for properly,l
and skin that lookg fresh and glow-‘
ing, also became a star in 1936, A"
few years ago, Frances was usher
ing in a theater in ®eattle to earn’
money to get through the Unlver-l
sity of Washington. Then she wonl
a popularity contest, the prize for
which was a screen test. Since‘
then has been inm many pictures,
and attained real stardom duringl
the past year.
A motion picture scout sawl
Luise Rainer, another 1936 head
liner, on the stage in Vienna and
brought her to this country to be
come an important star., Dark,
elfin-like, with closely cropped
hair, generally windblown, and
sparkling eyes, she is five feet four
inches tall, weighg 115 pounds, She
swims, plays tennis, plays the
piano, sings and dances,
Olivia de Havilland is the fresh,
American schoolgirl type. Her soft
brown hair, not dyed or tinted or
COMER NEWS
T ——
COMER. — The Philathea class
met Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. M. A. McConnell with Mrs.
W. C. Cox and Mrs. Charles
Hackett as joint hostesses,
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eR L B i R R B R A BT S
T ki i@f Sy B S e T e BUSY SECRETARY. At-
B sopipe A P, L 3 S : e : . i
PR & oGAO ee R R:p sN B R 3 L"b
gg@wz«gfig;%& AR s fi”%%& i W”W i . S P tractive Joselyn by says: §
eS B eolß ot R, R *sl s B 2 b R v E
e e G s';;s*\, . i *. B 9 ; Y “Camels put more fun into
B oo R S T AR S S sRS R e o : :
e : o &m;é? B T .T e W set R i eating and smoking too.”
G o}[3.::”\&_?_,,.‘%‘s‘ A G R R, L o PTG Rs s . R R 2 R
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f;gv’gfi'vfi‘&m cam 5 e - ¥ i E % CHENE SRR WEERR A 7 :
S ommmmamme s G i B i G e eot TBUSUREE RL N R T I
/gfi“w?&mww/ : oi*& B e ks W é& B . : &"‘-"3‘& TG ey
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mamaana oy - LLBRT .e R S i & o { ;Mlb .
B e e < e o — 4 3 e : B
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R o ; - - i : ” s - . % B S
g 7 Skiing Takes Good Digestion,” says Skiing Wizard— "= 41 b A ki s P
B B ooy i AL THY ’ : ‘ Wi % it g
. e F AND A HEALTHY set of nerves too,” continues Sig Buchmayr, Nk oe T -. .
G o g sxecuti : R : Bao ZaF ET a 0
g 0 i .+ . shown executing & jump turn (left), and enjoying Camels during a Ve o . NVe @ W
i e h 1 (right). ‘. ¥ P § SR o R
e o B 2 7 ce O e 2 "ot R . SR RSN G S
B - ~ hearty meal (#ight). “I smoke Camels a lot. I know they don’t get on 508 iB @7 -
R By 7 s 4 £ e ~ 5 TR e T Pz o Re MR N
g i P my nerves. And they help my digestion. Camels set me right!” W S / TR e e
i i 25 e 2% ; Vi t Z TR % By ] emLet s B
o * 1 O 2 7» > 2.2 B, o e s b s B oy
. F gorous people count on healthy nerves and proper nutrition to e ;;/?//”‘ : e T g
, ; : ; e . Ue v OAR g
il : ;| see them through. When you smoke Camels, the flow of digestive g L eSSR T
; : g : : i cals . : . - ,fii,,fi % ... G. G s
W ; F ; gulds alkaline digestive fluids—speeds up. And you have a sense of i ) iER € B e
£ B p 3 R 1 Ve W - > .1s are ilde 2 . RIS B R T S i
b ] 4 , gestive well-being. Camels are milder — better for steady smoking. ; LBN ; s
= /i 4 /.. i :; : SO SR e ::» %
B R Pras® ; : R R el &
o i yF L . S - ; 1§ AS A SEA-GOING CHIEF
#id e R 5 S R e 0 2 S o .
st S A io e o S B ENGINEER, George Bucking-
B s S B e R S S RS RPR R . 2R .
s R e B Y 3 1 R " po— B bam, says:*Camels keep my
% 5 ; R Ri A g g mngmm— o digestion on e
2 R Gy s . R an even keel.
2 COSTLIER TGBAccgs ‘”"f:iz‘:"j:_i;:;z;;;;;:fgfd;- %\ p 3 3 ROSE DAV'S (//f[l}v champxon SRRy 00l S g \’,,‘:?%
RIS, o s ey i:f-?é:i:i:fi?:i:f:. e .- : . Fbiotanstice ":23}2757:2:7?2:51
R S e e cowgirl, often rides a bucking s 5 B
SRR e e . . 5 : : e e e
Camels are made from finer;, == 0R e ‘ bronc twice a day. She says: B e
el e N “The i o strai L R o A
P e o ) : it crtmregr R « e
P . W Gy By Swioe. Tases . = - RADIO’S
ettt R R P 8 G R smoke Camels with my meal ; e@ B EW
G eT e s e 4% & : 4.7 gkL N N SMASH HIT!
e R eS G B and after. Camels are so mild. il s T “Jack Oakie's Coll eg e
Ssey R Emna NG 3 : Potie CRLEEE R e :
. ey a 0 G X 553 e A
: = e<« 2@ -, B e E .TR “ SN Ry i =
%s . E e | g Eoow. TR P irrepressible Jack Oakic at his best.
: s gy o Ly, S e % % v 5 i VETERAN TEST DRIVER i YR Also Benny Goodman's '"Swing™
2RoyEE Noy R R > e - % = . 5 ¥&5 ; & B .
e ) _[l \ :'{ G R o e = : (‘/_'»"/L‘ Freeman /r/r'/y.'}, absorbs : &55 and, George Stoll’s Concert Orches
e NGNS 1 N v G ARt Isof G 5 . S 2 R S tra. Hollywood comedians and singing
e WP M. % N hours of punishment in a test S, 2 SR 5 o : .
¢: 25 e A :PR T T S : : wip . i L O S 2 : stars — and — special college tal
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: h > G D S LLR R Ll - s: S ge S 5 g B . g
N Ca s A 2 PRg & B T sake—smoke Camels’is agood e o &TB Sk o 2 E.S.T, 8:30 pm C.5.T.,, 7:30 pm
5 e - iR S i psnns B 8 RYw BT e : 2 R e £ 8 .S, 2
M iVe sW e B E%% TR i idea. Camels set me right.” Li Y efl{ LR §i: M.5.T.,6:30 pm P.S.T., over WABC
/ S i 8 S £ eSN :
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Coprright, 1937, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, / 5 ‘, STR ; 2T Rl S . ‘‘ ‘ : 0 :
Winstoa-Satem, North Carolins i A 5 3 R et § 5 8 :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Frances Farmer ~ ~ . blonde, fresh, vital.
; Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Davis, of
Athens, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dayvis.
_ Mr.and - Mrs. "L, vH. Persells
*land Mrs. 'W. N. Noell were stop
. ping in Athens Saturday.
.| Mr. Felton McConnell, of Annts
| ton, Ala., spent last week-end'wlth.]
;lhis parents Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. F.
lMcConnell. I
The Y. W. A. held their reg
'lular monthly meeting at the home
of Miss Jurell Davis, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
My, and Mrs. W. E. Johnson
lof . Monticello, were visiters .to
relatives in Comer thg past week
| end:
| Mesdames C. H. Bryant, M. A.
IMcGo‘nnell,’ S. M. Simmons and
{Miss’' Madalynne Hughes were
shopping in Athens last Monday.
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Simone Simon (right) . . . sex-appeal without artificiality;
Louise Rainer (upper left) . . . naturally exotic; Olivia de Havi- ;
land (lower left) . . . schooglirl beauty personified. ‘
arranged in any strange theatrical
manner, is shiny and glossy. Her
eyebrows do not straggle down
‘over her lids, of wcourse, nor are
they tweezed into thin, unnatural
looking lines. She wears powder
to match her dark skin, washeg her
tface with soap and water twice‘
la day, uses practically no eye make
xup in the daytime. !
| Encouragement For All
{ That a fresh, simple, wholesome
‘kind of beauty now is rated tops
lin the movie industry should en-
Icourage ali beauty-minded women
to brush their hair regularly, clean
lse faces and throats more care
The missionary society of the
Comer Baptist church met last
Wednesday @ afternoon at the
church.
Miss Frances Hunt, a teacher of
Harrson Conselidated school, spent
the past week=end with Mr., and
Mrs. C. B. Ayres,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graham, of
|fully and try to attain correct pro-i
portions.' It is ag enort sighted to‘
diet until you are positively sklnny‘
as it is to eat so much that you
get too fat, 3
l Try to get enough exercise and
plenty of sleep, the two bheauty ton
lics that ward off lines and wrink
“les and keep away circles under
neath your eyes. Drink milk and
fruit juices for the sake of your
teeth, hair and nails. Take a bath
levery day and put on fresh stock
ings and underwear each morning.
| In other wordg be the clean, whole
}some, fresh looking star of your
own domain!
Athens, visited relatives in Comer
last ‘Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. White left Tuesday
for a two weeks visit in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Meadow visited Mr
and Mrs. A. M, Hix, of Daniels
ville, the past week-end.
Mrs. J. W. Gholston was tha
hostess of the Reading club last
Monday afternoon, |
PAGE FIVE
Sixth Anual Series
Of Judging Contests
To Open on Tuesday
. "The sixth annual series of dairy
products judging contests for stus«
dents at the University of Georgia
will open here Tuesday with a
contest in judging milk, F. W. Ben
nett, who teaches dairying and is
in charge of the contests, announc
ed Saturday.
A contests jn which the students
will try their skill in judging but
ter will be held two weeks later,
and will be followed by contests
in judging cheese and ice cream,
Bennett said. Arrangement has
been made for leading milk distri
butors and dairy products manu
facturers over the state to furnish
sampleg for the students to judge.
The student making the highest
score in the four contests will get
a perpetual trophy and a milk
cooling outfit valued at $25. Deal
ers and manufactures of dairy sup
plies and machinery and publishers
of dairy magazines contributed the
trophy and cooler and a number
of other prizes, hhiad i
The contests serves to emphasize
the importance of quality in dairy
products, and to train studentg in
recognizing quality, tig various
defects and their causes, Bennett
said. The concerns furnishing the
sampleg will also get a complete
report about the score of their pro
‘duct and suggestions for correcte
!ing any defects found.
| Mr. and Mrs.! W. N. Noell had
‘as their dinner guests Sunday
"Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Birchmore,
Henry Birchmore, Mrs, J. T. Noell,
and Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Per
sells. , .
The Bridge club met last Thurs
day afternoon at the hoime of Mrs.
C.: HE. . ‘Bryant, 4
Friends of Miss Dorothy Me=
Curdy congratulate her on the ace~
quisition of her new position as
a teacher onthe Barnesville Acad
emy faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Porterfield
and William were visitors to Ath
ens Monday.
The Comer high school basket=
ball teams will play Ila, Friday
night, January 29.
Mr. J. K. Gholston left Mon
day night for Washington, D. C.,
where he gattended the inaugurae
tion of President Roosevelt.
Mrs. H., J. Whitehad and Mrs.
Vandiver were vistors to Elberton
Wednesday.
~ The first quarter conference will
}he held Sunday at the Methodist
church. The new presiding elder
'will preach at eleven o'clock.
. The Community 4-H club met
Thursday morning at the school
| building. During the business meet
ing new officers were elected for
the year.
President, Margaret Wood; First
Vice-president, Jurell Davis; Sec
‘onq vice-president, Robert Comp
’ton: Secretary and treasurer, Va-
EXaer Dyer; News reporter, Mil
dred Allen Carithers; Club spon
sor, Mrs. L. H. Persells.
Mr, Charles McNeill was a vis
itor to Comer Thursday.