Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949,
Coming Events
vacation Bible School at the
First Methodist Church will be
held June 13-17 for all children
ages 4-12. The hours will be 9-
11:30 o'clock each merning, and
there will be no charges for at
tendance.
The regular monthly meet
ing of tue Executive Commit
tee of the Council of Church
wemen will be held in the an
nex of the First Presbyterian
Church on Friday at 11 a, m.
The regular meeting of the
Entre Nous Club will be held
Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m.
at the Y. W. C. A. home, All
members are urged to be pres
ent for registration to attend
the state conference.
Joy Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church will meet
on Thursday, June 2, 8 p. m,
in the annex. All members are
urged to be present and visitors
are welcome,
On Wednesday, June SBth,
from 6 to 8 p. m., there will be
a barbecue at the Y. W, C. A,
Gym, sponsored by the Pilot
Club of Athens. The benefits
of this barbecue are to go to
ward the scholarship of an
Athens girl that the Club sup
ports. The Club has sponsored
this young lady through high
school and now the plans are
to give her a scholarship to
college. You will not want te
miss the opportunity of a good
barbecue plate for $1.50 and
help such a worthy cause, So
when a member of the Pilot
Club calls on you, take this
opportunity of helping toward
the scholarship.
Sisterhood of the Children of
Israel will hold its annual picnic
supper on Wednesday, June 1,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Bernstein,© Bald Pump
Plantation. All members of the
Sisterhood and their families
are invited. The time is six
o’clock on.
The Women’s Christian Coun
cil of the Bishop Christian
Church is serving a barbecue in
the church basement Wednes
day, June 15, beginning at 6:00
p. m. The Tickets are priced
$1.25 for adults; 75 cents for
children under 12 years old.
Come to this feast and help a
worth-while cause while you
enjoy yourself
REMEMBER: Place, Basement
of the Bishop Christian Church;
Time, Wednesday, June 15: Price
Adults tickets $1.25; Children
under 12, tickets 75 censs.
Morning Book Review Group
of the University Woman’s
Ciub will meet on Thursday,
June 2, 10:30 a. m., at the home
of Mrs. William Tate, 436
Dearing street. Mrs. George
Philbrook is to review ‘Point
of No Return,”. by John Mar
quand.
Circle No. 3 of Oconee Street
Methodist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs, Max Pinson on
Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All
members are urged to be present
as this is a very important meet
ing. Visitors are always wel
come.
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natural gold-filled. 14K natural gold.
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ENGRAVERS, AS ADVERTISED . .
* JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIRS IN
2856 N. Jackson St.
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Junior R. A’s of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday night, 6 o’clock,
in the anvex.
The Mary Christian Cirele of
East Athens Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bill
Arnold, 1127 Oconee St., Friday
night, June 3, at 8 o’clock. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. Visitors welcome.
On Thursday, June 2nd, the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Clagsic City Post, Unit 185, will
honor their Department Presi
dent, Mrs. P. M. Wise and Tenth
District President, Mrs. A. R.
Saxon at dinner, 7:30 p, m. in
the Georgian Hotel.
Music Recital of Mrs. D. A.
Scarborough will be held at the
Georgian Hotel on June 9, 8 p.
m. The public is cordially invi
ted to attend.
Work Planned
OnYWCA Pool
Mrs. Sam Wood, Chairman,
Health Education Committee of
the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation announces that as of
June Ist there will be a tempora
ry cessation of the YW program.
She says that certain repairs and
improvements are to be made in
the gymnasium and the pool.
Mrs. Wood states that the com
mittee _felt ‘that the summer
month‘were better for this work
rather than the fall. By doing the
work now the little girls will not
be deprived of swimming since
there is a splendid program under
way for all children at the city
pool at this time.
Mrs. Wood further states that
all memberships in the YWCA will
be continued beyond the present
expiration date to make up for
this inactive period brought about
by this much needed work.
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CRUSADER
Miss Jean Boyd, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. George H. Boyd of 200
West .View Drive, has been made
editor of the “Crusader,” publica
tion of the Wesley Foundation at
the First Methodist Church, for
the summer quarter.
The- Wesley Foundation is a
Methodist students’ organization.
Attending the'Wesley Foundation
here are University of Georgia
students.
Mrs. Mid Broadwell has been
chosen editor of the ‘“Advance,”
another publication of the Metho
dist students here, for next year,
.
Vice-Commander
.
Of Legion To
Talk Thursday
American Legion State Vice-
Commander George Hearn will
speak at Allen R. Fleming, jr. Post
No. 20 tomorrow night at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Hearn, of Monroe, will speak
on what the legion has meant to
the veteran and the loyalty that the
veteran should show to the legion.
All veerans are invited to hear
the talk, announced Post No. 20
Gommander Cordis H. Thurmon.
The affair will be held at the Le
gion Cabin off Lumpkin street.
Colbert WMU
Met With
Mrs. Benton
The W. M. U. of Colbert Baptist
Church held their May meeting in
the home of Mrs. Jee D. Benton
with 22 members and five visitors
present, i
The president, Mrs. L. C. Kin~
caid presided, opening the meet
ing with the song, “What A Friend
We Have In Jesus,” followed with
a prayer by Mrs. J. T. Williams.
After a short business session
Mrs. W. F. Kincaid gave the de
votional, and Mrs. Dorsey Patten
presented the program—*“Christ In
the Home.” Those taking part on
the program were, Mesdames Har
old Benton, R. C. Collier, Benney
McCarty, J. D. Benton, W. T. Ben
ton, Collier Russel, W. O. Scogin,
James Meeler and Ethel Kincaid.
Mrs. S. C. Moon from Athens gave
a very interesting talk on “Christ
the Answer for the Home.” Mrs.
Mabel Goodwin, Miss Joyce Good
win and Miss Gloria Porterfield
sang—“ Home Sweet Home.”
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer. &
Publicity Chairman
Overskirts
Current Rage
In Paris
By FLORENCE MILLS
AP Newsfeatures
PARlS—Overskirts will proba
bly overshadow everything else in
the fashion parade next fall, judg
ing by their popularity this sum
mer. I
Although midseason fashion
shows have yielded nothing spec
tacularly new, they at least serve
to show that the overskirt vogue,
started by style-setter Christian
Dior this spring, has taken a firm
hold in Paris. The vogue is too
strong to die quickly.
The rather worn out story of
the stole is still being told by some
designers. Variations include
stoles that are joined onto the
bodices of jackets and boleros
which are made to do double duty
as flying panels and overskirts.
A new jagged finish to neck,
sleeve and hem edges and grad
uated hemlines that dip down at
the back are being featured in
many shows.
Skimpy bra and halter and
strapped bodices are frequently
topped by youthful little boleros
or monkey jackets molded to fit
skin tight to the waist.
Waistlines seem to be pulled
tighter than ever and most manne
quins clearly are econtinuing to
wear waist-restricting corsetry.
Hips are still being accentuyated
with mammoth size kanzaroo
pouches. Skirt length continues to
be set at a sensible midcalf level
by most designers.
Necklines, suited to the summer
heat, are generally extremely low
cut and edged with wide collars.
Many curve down from the neck
to underarm, then skim straight
across the bust. Another prime
favorite is the church spire V
shape that dips very.low indeed.
Shoulderlines remain rounded
generally but tailormades have
‘taken on a mannish air with wide
shoulders and casual fit.
In the playtime line there’s ev
erything from immaculate white
yachting trousers and blazers to
the sort of exotic sarongs that
Dorothy Lamour has made fam?
ous. Shorts are so brief they have
no legs to them at all.
In the trouser class are crea
tions of all lengths. They range
through pirate and just-below
the-knee pants, sketchy Huckle
berry Fin jobs that reach to just
above the ankle and ski ‘pants
mademade up in linen and cotton
for beach and resort wear,
Although black linen and toile
have emerged as season’s favorite
for town and resort wear the coolr
situation is very cheerful this sum
mer. Designers are using a pro
fusion” of brilliaht hués i} linen,
alpaca, cotton and shantung. Gau
dy prints and paisley patterns are
prominent. 3 b
Printed or plain linen also. is
being used for evening wear but
mostly they come in organza, chif
fon or net. Nearly all have fabu
lously full skirts and bodices that
are either strapless or have wide
shoulder straps slipping off the
shoulders in an alarming manner.
FRUIT SALAD
For a pretty fruit salad des
sert, peel oranges so that no
white meémbrane remains. Cut in
circles. Arrange the crange slices
on a bed of watercress, wheel
fashion, and center with a square
of cream cheese and ripe straw
beérries that have not been hulled.
A good dressing for this dessert
salad is a mixture of mayonnaise
and sour cream, or mayonnaise
folded into sweetened whipped
cream.
. ON SOP
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SOAP
Ms}t ‘ s ‘
SET WHITER "\
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne,
Jefferson Road, spent the week
end in Winder with their brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Per-
Y, v,
* Kk
. Mrs. St. Pierre Hoge (Mary
i‘Barrow) and little daughter, Ka
ren Lynn, who have been visiting
‘in Washington, D. C., have joined
‘Mr. Hoge in Bartlesville, Okla.,
where they w,éll make their home.
& #
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crawford
‘have returned to Atlanta after a
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Crawford on Ruth
street.
& #* #*
Mrs. Mercer Murray has re
turned to Fort Valley following a
visit here with her sister, Mrs. T.
M. Philpot, who continues to im
prove from a recent operation.
s * *
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hoder,
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Traile and
young daughter, Marian, of Phil
adelphia, Pa., are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Dye on Jefferson road. .
#* @ &
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, Mrs. H.
A. Haygood and Mrs. R. A. Stew
art are spending today in Lex
ington in attendance upon & meet
ing of the Third District of Sa
repta Association of which Mrs.
Pat Shackleford of Lexington is
chairman.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Heidler,
of Cochran, Ga., and Mrs. Albert
W. Glass, jr., of Macon, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Florence
Heidler. Mr. and Mrs. Heidler will
sail June 10 on the New Amster
dam for a three months trip to
Europe.
* # *
Mrs. J. F. Lay is in Atlanta to
day for the graduation of her
grandson, Johnny Rhyne, {rom
Marist College. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rhyne (Mar
riette Lay). S
Talk On ‘Love’
Given At Joy
Class Meeting
The Joy Class of East Athens
Baptist. Church met with Mrs. C.
E. McCune, 234 South Peter street,
on last Thursday night for the
regular monthly business meet
ing.
The meeting was opened with
the class song, “Everyday With
Jesus.” Mrs. Vence Porter led in
prayer followed by the devotional
given by Mrs. Elizabeth O’Kelley.
She also gave a talk on “Love”
and discussed how to win back
the Sunday school class absentees.
There was 13 members and one
visitor present at the busim»
meeting. The meeting was close 3
with the Lord’s Prayer.
The hostess served ice cream and
cake, which was enjoyed by all
—Publicity Chairman.
& * ®
Cool Cottons
And Clovers
Smart girls pick crisp, ¢ool cot
tons for summer! Cottons that are
country fresh and city fair ... cot
tons that can be tossed in the suds
and will emerge spanking clean
and fresh . . . tissue chambrays,
starchy piques, sheer voiles, filmy
organdies and gay ginghams.
Smart girls pick clover—Rich
ard Hudnut’s Yanky Clover — to
accent the newest summer cotton
fashionhs. That fresh, meadow~
sweet smell of clovers, as real as
that of the flowers themselves
(and as amazingly lasting) as
caught and held in an entire fra
grance series—perfume, toilet wa
ter, dusting pow;ier, talcum, sachet
and soap. Yanky Clover is a crisp,
fleral fragrance that suggests the
scent of new-mown hay, of clean
clothes drying in a summer
breeze, of a country field carpeted
with clover. No wonaer it has a
particular affinity for cool sum
mer cottons!
Apply Yanky Clover perfume to
your skin and its warmth will
bring out all the true essence of
the precious oils which make it
iovely. Touch the stopper to the.
lobes of your ears, the nape of
your neck, your temples.
Because perfume isn’t the only
member of the Yanky Clover fra
grance family, you’ll use the vel
vety soft dusting powder and
cologne after a bath. You’ll spray
on a perfumed mist of toilet wa
ter. You’ll slip dainty sachet bags
in your lingerie drawers and hang
them in clothes closets. You'll let
the meadowsweet fragrance of
Yanky Clover surround you all
summer long!
* * *
Serve berries to your family
often as they come into season—
strawberries, blackberries, blue
berries., raspberries; all delicious
and vitamin rich.
- For a delicious punch for a
warm day, mix tea, pineapple
juice, orange juice and a little
lemon juice. Sweeten to taste and
chill. Just before serving, add
gingerale. . $
Veiling Works Contour Camouflage
Under Head-Hugging Calot Styles
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Those little beanies which are
many girl’s’ No. choice of sum
mer millinery can mercilessly ex
pose a less - than- perfectly shap
ed head. {
So, the smart thing to do, if you
like to wear a beanie and your
héad ‘isn't quite up to one is to
use a little undercover work to
create shapelier. contours.
A generous length of veiling is
all you need to use stuff inside of
a skull cap in order to improve
head contours,
The veili.n.z may he stuffed at
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
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WHISTLIN' BABE -When 10-
month-old Michael' Vande Berg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vande
Berg, of Chicago, wants atten
tion, he knows how to get it—
and quick. He just puckers up
and whistles, like he’s doing here.
Little Mike also whistles to ex
press satisfaction, So far he
basn't sounded any wolf notes,
New Bath Salts
Aids Summer
Beauty Regime
Reams have been written on
what your fragrance does for your
audience, how it intrigues those
you meet, enchants those you
love. But what fragrance does for
you ‘yourself, how it soothes tired
nerves, chases dull care, relaxes
your mind and fluffs up your ego
... all this is well-known to train
ed people like psychologists, but
seldom realized by the average
woman.
Perhaps its just her instinct for
being lovely that makes a woman
regard bath salts as an essential to
her beauty regime. For bath salts
and during powder are the two
kinds of fragrance that you use to
please yourself, to give yourself
that ineffable feeling of luxury (at
a fraction of a penny too!) that
only a perfumed room, a wonder
ful tub, and thick towels can give.
Now that the warm weather is
here and the daily bath becomes
even more of a personal ritual,
Coty sends us some pertinent re
minders about traditional and new
uses for. bath salts:
1. A scant handful of bath salts
tossed in the tub before the hot
water is turned on, to dissolve as
the. tub fills, will perfume the
‘bath and scent the room. In addi
tion, bath salts are a softening
agent in the water. If you live
in a hard water area, use an extra
handful.
2. Dusting powder is chemically
composed to absorb moisture.
Therefore, it should be liberally
puffed on right after your towel
ling. A final whisk of the towel
will remove the excess powder
and leave a luscious smoothness to
your skin.
3. A teaspoonful of bath salts dis
solved in the water in which you
rinse your lingerie is a quick and
effective way to be prettily scen
ted from the skin out.
4. A pinch of bath salts in the
water when you wash your hands
will do a lot for smoothing and
softening as well as perfuming
them. This is especially important
in the hard water regions.
5. When you go travelling, fill
an envelope or two with bath
salts and place between the layers
of clothes in your suitcase, where
they will double as a sachet, and
be a great addition in hotel tubs.
6. In the home, bath salts can
be quickly and effectively used to
scent the living room before a
party or to sweeten up musty halls
or closets. Simply put a few crys
tals in a pretty open bowi, and add
very hot water (the hotter the wa
ter the quicker the salts dissolve
and release their perfume).
7. Put a tiny amount of the srys
tals in your fingerbowls, and hot
water, and allow to cool until
ready to be placed on the table.
The fragrance will be delicate . . .
and very intriguing!
Many of the uses listed above
came to Coty from smart women
across the country who for years
have used the famous Coty bath
salts in their favorite of the four
elassic fragrances: L’Aimant,
L’'Origan, “Paris,” and Emerude
. . . each delicately tinted in fine
grain crystals, and prettily bottled
in a size that snuggles onto your
bathroom shelf or into the corner
of your tub.
* * *
INFLATABLE BOAT
For use on camping trips, hunt
ing, fishing and at vacation spots,
there is a new plastic boat that
can be easily inflated or deflated
and can fit into the autcmobile
luggage compartment. The 72-inch
boat weighs only five pounds in
flated and comfortably carries two
adults and two children. A 56-inch
boat can carry two young children
or one persgn up to about 16 years
old. It weighs two pounds inflated.
the very top of a beanie, if you
need to give your head the illusion
of more oval length than it has.
Folding your veiling and tucking
it under your little hat at the back
works just as well in building out
contour there if your head looks
flatter than you like it to look in a
beanie. |
The skull cap that needs a little
“lift” around the face ckn be givén
that treatment quite nicely by
stuffing veiling inside of the hat
all around the edge. To keep vail
ing well concealed and securely
lodged inside of your hat, pin the
“gop” to your hairline after you
stuff itwindee - =OO !
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Ao — o milti-filament rayon crepe slips that un
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S LINGERIE — SECOND FLOOR
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If you're 5 feet sor less, Leslie Fay fitsyoutoa T
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wonderful, washable L T
COTTONS? L] B = R
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A pair of the prettiest . . . Sanforized for all-summer sudsing. Left:
wide white eyelet ices crispy Charlawn, woven of imported cotton,
grey, blue, or lilac. Sizes 12 - 20. Right: Cairo Tissue* Chambray
woven of imported cotton. Maize, pink, aqua. Sizés 12 -20. '
MiCHAEL’S FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR :
PAGE THREE