Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
NO PAINT FUR
GIRLS BOYS DATE
Souths Vow Vo Take Only
“Real” Lass Out Hereafter
By VIRGINIA LEE
“DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: We are
a trio of high school and college
boys and we get a kick out of your
column, especially the lovelorn las
sies who bemoan their fate about
their boy friends acting indifferent
to them,
“Oh. just why do they rouge and
pluck their eyebrows, paint their
lips and smear themselves so full
of grease and cold cream that they
fairly reek? If they would only
wash their face > with good soap
(we don’t object to a little face
powder) and be real sweet and lady
like, why for gosh sake, we would
simply monopolize them. When they
paint their lips carmen they look
like colored comedians. We want
real girls, not cold cream and cos
metic ads.
Make Vow
“We have made a vow that we
won’t date any more painted ladies.
Sure, we offer them smokes, but
we wouldn’t want our wives to in
dulge, no, ma’am, not us. The lady,
like girl with the clean face; the
no; the girl who is not ashamed to
acknowledge she goes to church
and likes it. That’s the girl that
we are waiting and looking so
REAL GIRL.
“We don’t propose to look for her
in a cheap dance hall, either. We
girl who, when she says no, means
hope they survive after reading our
•rules’, and thanks' to you, my dear
Miss Lee, if you will kindly print
this. What say, fair lady?
“THE COLEGE TRIO.’’
Oh, my. yes, the girls will sur
vive the shock of your rules
They’ll come right back and say
that when they do not “carmen"
their lips and pluck their eyebrows
and rouge their cheeks you pay no
attention to them. That you don’t
like “good” girls, but want “hot
mamas.” That if they don’t paint,
smoke and drink, also pet, they are
left sitting at the family fireside
twiddling their thumbs.
And they will prove their point,
too, by pointing out girls who do all
the things you object to and still
are left dated every night in the
week, while the sweet “real” girls
have to stay at home or go out with
other girls.
Personality Wins
Os course the truth is that it is
the girl’s personality that puts her
across, and that if she has person
ality pins she can get away with
almost anything. And if she hasn’t
it, she doesn’t make a hit, no mat
ter how “real” she is.
But I am very glad you boys
wrote. One does gat very tired of
painted faces, pluuked eyebrows
with funny looking marks in places
that nature never Intended brows to
be located, doesn’t one? And smofr
ing and drinking at a bar may be
emancipated but they haven’t add
ed to women’s allure. Stick to your
colors, boys, and get other fellows
to join you and see it we can't re.
form the female “sect.’
♦• • •
DEARIE blushes every time she
talks to a boy, and her girl friends
all razz her about it.
Never mind. Dearie, you’ll get
over it if you keep on. It merely
means that you are a little bit shy
and sensitive.
CONFEDERATE veterans
WILL CONVENE IN JUNE
SHREVEPORT. La., April 7—Fifty
thousand visitors —but just a hand
full of gray clad old men —are ex
pected to assemble in Shreveport
during the week of June 8.
The occasion will be the annual
reunion of the Confederate veterans.
However, the rebel yell will scarcely
rise above a feeble cheer—so dimin
ished are the ranks of Johnny Reb.
Only about 200 of those who march
ed back from battle in ’65 attended
last year’s convention and the
youngest of them is now 87 years
old. _______
Prison Head
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tWSSS- JT
‘Vw 1 1A ’
T. C. Jenkin*
Superintendent T. C. Jenkins,
above, who recently celebrated his
first anniversary as head of the
Ohio state prison farm at Lon
don, 0., by moving into a new
home, the first reeidence built on
the farm for cup ertaten.lent*.
Jenkins to a veteran prison official,
having served m that capacity at
the Mansfield, 0.. reformatory for
30 years.
Expert Tells How Corn Meal Mask Is Used
To Improve Beauty of the Complexion
By GLADYS GLAD
“Americas Most Famous Beauty’’
“DEAR MISS GLAD: I have a
fairly smooth, clear skin. and
since a lovely skin is one of the
greatest of beauty assets. I want
to keep mine in good condition. As
a matter of fact, I want to improve
it as much, as possible. I’ve heard
that corn meal is an excellent skin
beautifier. Is this really true? And
if so, could you tell me just bow
the corn meal should be used on
the skin? “BESSIE”.
Res, corn meal may be used to
improve the condition of the skin.
It can be used alone on a moisten
ed and slightly lathered wash cloth
as a skin clea.uer. or it can be
made into a face mask. To prepare
the face mask, one-half cup of the
corn meal should be combined with
enough bilk to form a thick, smooth
paste that will spread easily. The
skin should be thoroughly cleansed
with cleansing cream and then with
soap and water before the mask is
applied. Then the paste should be
spread generously over the face and
permitted to dry. When thoroughly
dry, it should be removed with tep.
id water and a soft cloth. And as
the final step, unless the skin is
naturally very oily, a bit of cold or
nourishing cream should be patted
into the skin, in order to counteract
any drying effects of the mask.
• * *
“Dear Miss Glad: I wish to tbank
you for the aid you have given me
in solving my weight problem. I’ve
been following.the reducting course
outlined in your ‘New Figure’ book
let, and have lost 30 pounds. I feel
HOW TO COOK
ROAST BEEF
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Roast Reef
Potatoes Roasted With Meat
Fried Parsnips Cole Slaw
Chocolate Sponge Pie Coffee
How do you roast beef, a bride
may ask? I prefer what the butchers
call an English cut, which has bones
down one side; a rump roast which
is rolled, or you may choose a rib
roast. This, too, Is usually rolled,
after having the bones removed. It
L more expensive than the other
two. Personally I prefer to leave it
with the bones in, and unrolled, be
cause then I can later boll the bones
with the leftover gravy, an onten
and stalk of celery, and make the
foundation for soup. I heat my oven
to 450, wipe the roast with a damp
cloth, put it in the roaster and put
it in the oven, uncovered, and leave
it for half an hour. Up-to-date
cooks are advocating leaving it un
covered the whole time of roasting,
but I usually add an onion or two,
a few b-yleaves, salt and pepper
anda little water, and. cover it, low
ering the flame to about3so. Allow
about 20 minutes cooking to the
pound if you like your meat fairly
well done. Add the potatoes about
three quarters ofan hour before the
meat is done.
Today’s Recipes
Fried Slaw—Boll parsnips until
tender, cut in slices and fry until
brown.
Cole Slaw—Slice cabbage wry thin
and pour over it the following dress
ing: One-half teaspoon salt, one
egg, one-half cup milk, two teaspoons
butter, one-fourth cup vinegar, ema
il ilf teaspoon mustard, one teaspoon
sugar, one-fourth teaspoon pepper.
Heat milk, add dry ingredient* to
egg, then add milk to egg mixture.
Cook to a custard. Add butter and
inegar and strain over shredded
cabbage. Set away to cooL
Chocolate Sponge Pie—Two squares
unsweetened chocolate, one and one
third cups (one can) sweetened con
densed milk, one-half cup water, few
grains salt, two eggs, separated; one
half teaspoon vanilla, baked pie shell
(nine-inch). Melt chocolate in top of
double boiler. Add sweetened con
densed milk, and stir over boiling
water five minutes until mixture
thickens. Add water, salt and beaten
egg yolks. Stir until thoroughly blend
ed. Revive from fire. Cool. Beat
egg whites until stiff. Fold lightly
into chocolate mixture. Add vanilla.
Pour into bake pie shell. Banks in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25
minutes. Serve warm or cold with
whipped cream if desired.
Ice Box
Dishes which fit together or set
one upon the other conserve space
in the ice Lox. They are not at all
expensive.
OATH FOR TEACHERS
UPHELD IN MASS
BOSTON, April 6 —P}®
Massachusetts teachers oath stand*
on the books today with its '“®t
victory over - repeal movement on
the records.
The state house of
by a vote of 133 to 88, kUtod the
measure which would erase the oath
law from the statutes. The teachers
oath act, which requires all bay
state educators to swear allegiance
to the constitution, has drawn the
fire of liberal groups since it was
passed by the legislature about
Thoma* Dorgan of
Boston, author of the bill, and ep
resentative Thomas Dillion, of Cam
bridge, led the battle against repeal
of the act. ____
5,100 MILE HOP
SHREVEPORT, La., April 7 A
5,100 mile jaunt in the substrato
sphere is the aim of Colonel Clar
ence Chamberlain.
The pioneer trans-Atlantic
savs he is laying his plans for a hop
from Dallas to Paris in June. »«
figures he can make the trip in about
20 hour*. ~ .
Chamberlain disclosed his plans
while In Shreveport, enroute to Dal
las. He is going to the Texas city
to investigate the lay-out of the fly
ing field. He estimates he will need
about a 2,500 foot runway to lift nu
i w.>.,nw i&rfon nia.no into the air.
i
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1
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i
Bette Devi*
Pottd for this picture.
in much better health now. too.
However, I now live in a hard wat*
TELEPHONE 7448
NUMBER OF LOVELY PARTIES FOR MRS. KOODEN,
NEW RESIDENT HERE
A number of parties have been
given in honor of Mrs. Allen Kood
en. formerly of New York, who is
now making her homo in Savannah.
Mrs. Sol Kaminsky entertained
recently with a lovely tea in honor
of Mrs. Kooden.
A beautiful sweets table was ar
ranged. A white laced cloth over
green with silver aervice, and in the
center a silver basket filled with
yellow snap dragons and jonquils.
This color scheme was carried
throughout Mrs. Kaminsky’s large
and beautiful home.
The weather being ideal many of
the forty guests who called between
four and six, made themselves com
fortable in the Patio.
MISS HOLLY ENT SRTAINS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
FOR MISS KANE
Miss Margaret Kane, a bride
elect of this month was delightfully
entertained last evening by Miss
Jessie Holly at a linsu shower given
at her home.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried out tn the decorations
and refreshments.
Gamas were played during the
evening, prizes were won by Miss
Bill Yates and Miss Gladys Smith.
Miss Holly was assisted in serv
ing by Miss Virginia Greenade
and Mrs. R. G. Dugger.
The following friends of the
guest of honor were present: Miss
Ellie Helmey, Miss Florins Tuten,
Miss Ceil Ryan, Miss Gladys Smith,
Mise Dorothy Smith, Miss Virginia
Greenwaide, Miss Imogene Green
waide, Miss Ulma Hendricks, Miss
Rose Laffitte, Miss Margaret Paul,
Miss Elisabeth Cocoulous. Miss
Mary Kane, Mias Virginia Kane,
Miss Emmie Sheffield, Miss Marion
Stokes, Miss Rose Carter, Miss
Vera Barbee, Miss Dorothy Barbee,
Miss Bill Yates, Miss Lois Smith,
Miss Marlon Petterson, Miss Lois
Doty, Miss Myrtly Peavy, Mrs. E.
De Board. Mrs. A. Bel!, Mrs. G.
Smith, Mrs. R. G. Dugger, Mrs. R.
L. Kane and Mrs. R. L. Kane, Jr.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Miss Arlene Corey, who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Kaminsky for some
time has returned to her home in
Chicago.
e e e
Miss Anne Hopkins, who is a
student at the Columbia University
in New York is spending the spring
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Hartridge at their home on Gaston
street
e e e
Mr and Mrs. H. F. McCall will
return to the city tomorrow after
spending the past month visiting
in North Carolina.
e • e
Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, professor at
New York University has left after
stopping a short time at the Savan
nah Hotel.
Dr. M. L. Brittain. President of
Georgia Tech will return to college
tomorrow.
I Miss Margaret Ethridge will
I leave Friday for Charleston. S. C.,
to spend the week-end visiting rel-
> atlves.
i ,ii ■ - - -
» MEETINGS
k The Delphian Chapter of the D.
A. R. will hold a meeting tomorrow
morning at the DeSoto Hotel.
Tomorrow the Woman’s Auxiliary
4 to the oPst Office Clerks will meel
Ls at the home of Mrs. Don®’-’ Ken
nedy at 4 o’clock.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1938
er district, and the water has a
harsh effect on my skin. Would
| you advise that I use borax in my
nightly bath, in order to soften the
water?
“LOUISA.”
It is true that borax helps to soft
en hard water. This substance, how
ever, is an alkali, and abstracts
oil from the skin. A bit of borax
added to the bath water occasional
ly would not materially harm the
skin, but I would not advise you to
use it in your nightly bath, as it is
likely to prove far too drying. There
are more satisfactory methods of
softening hard water. An excel,
lent way is to boil a pound of bran
in a gallon of water for half an
hour, strain the mixture and then
add enough of the resultant solu
tion to the tub of water to make
, the clear water turn milky. A small
cheesecloth bag filled with a cup
of bran, and tossed into the tub,
will also help to soften the water
for your bath.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Teeth
Eliza: I would suggest that you
have your teeth cleaned and polish
ed by a reliable dentist, to remove
all tartar and calcereous matter.
Proper brushing thereafter should
keep your teeth white and spark
ling.
Mouth Wash
Dora: An excellent mouth wash
can be made by dissolving one
fourth teaspoon of borax, one-fourth
teaspoon of peroxide and one
fourth teaspoon of salt in a glass of
warm water.
Jerry Eisenberg poured tea. while
Miss Arlene Corey of Chicago pre- ‘
sided over the punch bowL
Receiving with Mrs. Kaminsky
and her guest waa Mrs. Alex Ras
kin.
Mrs. Flo Gordon, Mrs. Isaac Lev.
ington and Mrs. Dina Ehrenreich
entertained delightfully with a din
ner party Thursday evening at the
General Oglethorpe Hotel. A few
friends of the guest of honor were
invited to attend.
Saturday evening Mrs. Julias
Galin and Mrs. Moe Klineberg in
vited a number of people to meet
the guest of honor at a dinner party
given at the Tavern, Hotel DeSoto
A number of other parties have ;
been planned to honor Mrs. Kooden.
GOLFING LADIES
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. H. H. Righton and Mrs. C.
Richards entertained the ladies of
the Savannah Golf Club today with
a luncheon taking place at the club
bouse at one o’clock.
Beside* the hostesses the follow.
Ing ladies were present: Mrs. Hal '
Fulenwider, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs.
Alex Armond, Mrs. Carrie Wexel
baum, Mrs. Mildred Wexelbaum,
Miss Mary Brannan, Mrs. John
Wallwar, Airs. Mrytle Harden and
Mrs. Kenyon White. *
st'
MISS HOPKINS HONORED ;
BY MISS JEANNE HUNTER
Miss Jeanne Hunter will enter- 1
tain this afternoon from five until j
seven o'clock with a tea at her
home, i nhonor of Miss Anne Hop- >
kins.
Miss Hopkins, who is a student 1
at the Columbia University in New
York, is spending the spring holi
days in Savannah as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hartridge.
A number of friends of the guest ,
of honor have been invited to call
this afternoon.
AT ARMSTRONG COLLEGE
The Armstrong Junior College
will give a reception this after
noon at the college at 5 o’clock
in honor of Dr. M. L. Brittain, Pres,
ident of Georgia Tech, who is the
guest of the Armstrong College and
the Rotary Club today in Savannah.
Mr. Ernest A. Lowe, President of
the Junior College will present
Dr. Brittain to the Tech Alumni of
Savannah, the faculty of ths col
lege and a few friends, who have
been invited to attend.
The Glee Club will entertain this
afternoon with a few selection. De
lightful refreshments have been
prepared and will be served on the
Roof Garden of the College.
DECISION TODaY
IN GOSSIP KURZES
Coroner’s Jury Weighs Death
Os Maryland Woman;
Neighbor Held
ELKTON, Md.. April 7 (TP>— A
I coroner’s jury will meet today to
• hand down a verdict in the “gossip
slaving” of Mrs. Emilv Fisher.
Mrs. Fisher was allegedly shot by
a neighbor, Mrs. Rachel Gillespie,
more than a week ago. The woman
I. died in a Havre de Grace hospital
y after an unsuccessful operation to
remove the bul*et lodged in the
wounded woman’s neck.
v Police blame unfounded gossin for
; Mrs. Gillesnie's act. The confessed
slayer will be arraigned in court af
** ter the coroner’n jury return* its
i decision.
IS INSTINCT SAFE
GUIDE IN EATING
Some Selections Good But It’s
Becoming Less Accurate
By LOGAN CLJENDENING. M. D.
I NOTICED in the paper the other
day that Dr. T. E. Brown, of Balti
more, was quoted as having said that
Americans are giving too much at
tention to their duties; that they don’t
need a planned dietary and that in
stinct is the best guide for selecting
their diets.
I agree to this, with some reserva
tions, to a considerable extent. It is
difficult to expound the principles of
dietary science without creating in
some minds the idea that every meol,
or every particle of food we put into
our mouths, must necessarily fulfill
every test of a sound balanced diet.
Instinct has been defined as a
"prpensity that urgos an animal or
human being, without exercise of
reason, to the performance of ac
tions which are for the most part
normally useful or beneficial.” Note
that this emphasizes the fact that in
stinctive actions are for the most
I art, but not invariably, useful or
beneficial. Among instinctive ac
tions may be included the suckling
of young animals, the pecking of
young chickens, nest building, the
depositions of eggs by moths and but
terflies, and, finally, the selection of
foods.
Instinctive Selection Often Good
Undoubtedly instinctive food selec
tion in some instances is just as good,
or better, than the most liberally
planned scientific dietary. The food
selection of bees is instinctive and
yet has been planned by the inter
action of animals and plants for
many thousands of years. The way
a dog will naturally eat meat and
have to be coaxed or cajoled into
eating vegetables is an instinctive
recognition of the fact that his di
gestive apparatus is carnivorous in
type.
Doctor Mendel, of Yale, published
some experiments to show that rats
and mice, when offered two diets,
one adequate, and the other inade
quate, although tney did not differ
in outward appearance, taste or smell,
made selections which were, as a
rule, advantageous for their nutritive
condition.
Among humans an interesting ob
servation is that of Dr. McCarrison,
an English physician stationed in
India. A certain tribe in the state
of Hunza, living on grains., vege
tables. a certain amount of milk,
butter and goats meat only on feasts
days, were found, to be unsurpassed in
freedom from disease. They live to
a great age and thi s seems to be one
of their problems far a humane
chieftain suggested to the doctor that
instead of bringing the sick back
to health he concentrate his atten
tion on the construction of a lethal
chamber to get rid of those too old
to be of any use to the state.
However, in communities living hi
a less natural state, instinct in re
gard to food is becoming less ac
curate. The food we eat today is
entirely different from the food our
grandfathers ate, and. while it does
little harm for adults to follow their
instincts, it is certainly true that in
fants 2nd children must have a bal
anced ration.
HUMAN SYSTEM
NEEDS SPRING
CLEANSING
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty”
NOW IS th* time when all good
houaewive* begin lining up their
dustcloths, mops and broom* in prep
aration for that annual spring clean
ing. From end to end, from top to ,
bottom, they scour and polish the *
old homestead. And the aftermath
of that cleaning spree really is mi
raculous, for it seems to clear the
entire dwelling of the accumulated
itufflness of winter soason, and makes
it seem as fresh and as fragrant as
sprnig itself.
What I’m wondering, however, is
whether many women will be wise
enough to give themselves a good
spring cleaning, too, at housecleaning
time. For, the human body derives
just as much benefit from a good
internal cleansing as a dwelling does.
The human system is inclined to
grow sluggish, eyes and hair dull and
complexions sallow after a winter
season, because of lack of fresh air
and exercise, and because of overin
dulgence in rich, heavy foods. A
thorough internal cleansing Is neces
sary to correct these undesirable con
ditions.
Diet Need* Amending
To effect such an internal cleans
ing, the average woman should amend
her diet, with attention to better
elimination. She should cut down on
her animal protein dishes and add
more bulky foods to her diet. She
should eat liberally of vegetables,
such as spinach, chard, broccoli, as
paragus and other leafy and stemmy
plants. She should add to her diet
wholesome grain cereals, such as
whole wheat and graham bread, bran
muffins, oatmeal and wild rice, as
they provide roughage. And she
should eat plenty of fre*h fruits and
fruit juices to sweep her system
clean of poisonous wastes.
It is also a good idea, at the end
of the winter season, for the average
girl to go on a three-day liquid diet
This diet is excellent for cleaning out
an overfed system, and is simple
enough to follow, sneie it continues
for only three days. During this time,
nothing should be consumed but fruit
juices, such as orange juice, tomato
juice, hot or cold lemonade, grape
fruit juice, an occasional cup of cof
liquid diet flushes the entire system,
fee, and plenty of pure water. This
dissolves the wastes stagnating in the
tissues, and thoroughly cleans out the
■ overfed system.
MINNESOTA WOMAN
GETS U. S. WELFARE POST
> I WINNESOTA WOMAN— SNo. In
1 WASHINGTON. April 7—(TP)
Edith Rockwood of Minnesota is the
new associate in child welfare of
’ the Department of Labor’s children’s
- bureau.
l Tile new appointee is a University
1 of Minnesota graduate and holds a
i master’s degree in economics and
e sociology from Columbia University.
Since 1930, she has been an official
r of the National League of Women
d Voters—first as secretary of public
- welfare in government and then sec
s retary of the league’s department of
and child welfare.
A New Mother fbr Navy Eagles
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iBKOiSI
18-®?: J Wot™
B. > i I "" ''
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IK
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (arrow) broke the christening bottle of
champagne on the massive bow cf the United States Navy’s newest
aircraft carrier, the Yorktown, at Norfolk, Va. This picture was snapped
hug x sill ß be San to slide down the ways. The size of the new
WMel may be estimated by comparison with the figures on its deck at top.
ROOSEVELT TO END
FISHING TRIP TODAY
Will Leave For Canital After
Stop-over At Warm
Springs
MIAMI, April 7 (TP)— President
Roosevelt's fishmg trip will end. to
night whem the president orders the
cutter “Potomac” headed for the
Florida coast.
Mr. Roosevelt, who has been try
ing his luck in the Carribean waters
far the last 16 days, is expected to
land shortly after noon tomorrow. It
is not definite whether the president
will leave the cutter at Port Ever
glades, where he embarked on March
23, or at Miami.
When last reported the “Potomac”
was anchored at Stirrup Bay, about
12 miles off Port Everglades. Radio
messages from, the cutter said the
president has enjoyed good fishing
with several big mackerel caught.
President Roosevelt will board, a
special train as soon as he leaves
the “Potomac.” Following a brief
stop-over at Warm Springs, Ga., Mr.
Roosevelt will head for Washington,
where he is expected to arrive some
tijjne Friday.
TOWNSENDCSiEFS
IN CONFAB TODAY
Baltimore Meetir? May See
Axe r .vmg On Half
Dozen Key Men
BALTIMORE, Md., April 7—(TP)
Townsend plan heads will gather in
Baltimore today for a reorganization
conference which may see the axe
swing on half a dozen key men in
the pension plan organization.
Dr. F. E. Townsend, sponsor. Os the
-ri irrnin.
; . •• H.i. X
1; HI
4WL r-- JP*
M*i * 111 I II I I ■ ■■ I I»l lliiw'™—
Jun* Lang
story of June Lang is one of those sudden successes peculiar to
Hollywood, the young lady having struggled as a comparative unknown
until her role in “The Country Doctor” which brought her a contract
and excellent part in ''Captoin January" which starred Shirley Temple.
S2OO-a-month pension system, is ex
pected to keep his position as head,
of the nation-wide organization. Sev
eral of his lieutenants, according to
well-founded rumors, probably will go
out of the organization during a gen
eral shake-up which is scheduled to
begin today.
The administration shift was made
necessary by the sudden resignation
of Robert Clements, who helped
Townsend build the pension plan or
ganization. A new baord of directors
will be chosen at the Baltimore ses
sion, with several of Clements’ sup
porters apparently due to hit the
skids.
WHAT COLORS
TO COMBINE
THE CHIC of the fashion for col
ored gloves—gay and feminine —
lies in the-discretion and taste with,
which th* color accent is applied.
For instance:
Browns, rust or chaudron (anti
que red) and blues are th® best ac
cent for gray; red and rose ara
gayer, but not so chic.
The pew violine —bluish red—
ranges are smart with blues, and
with marine blu® cyclamen shades
are extremely good.
With browns their old darker or
lighter shades or rose tones are ex
cellent; with black all colors and
white are worn. The cinnamon
browns are particularly good with
black.
Greens may be worn with gray
and blue —are bood with brown, but
are never worn with green.
When accent notes are of differ
ent colors, however, the color bar.
monies should be watched careful
ly; also the color of the wearer,
the shade of skin, and particularly
the color of the eyes.
On the Air
■■Hl IHIJI I
TUESDAY—APRIL 7, 193«.
CBS
4:30 p. m„ Vivian Della Chiesa,
soprano; Concert Orch.; 5:00 p. m,
Jimmie Ferrell, bar.; 5:15 p. m’,
Wilderness Road, sketch; 5:30 p.
m., Burton Rogers, pianist; 5:45 p.
m., Goldbergs, sketch; Gertrude
Berg; 6:00 p. m_. Bennay Venuta,
songs; 6:15 p. in.. Song Stylist;
6:30 p. m., News; Alexander Cores,
violinist; 6:45 p. m., Renfrew of the
Mounted; 7:00 p. m., Myrt and
Marge, sketch.; 7:15 p. m., Musical
Toast, Jerry Cooper, bar.; 7:30 p.
m., Kate Smith, songs; Jack Mil
lers’ Orch.; 7:45 p. m„ Boake Car
ter. commentator; 8:00 p. m., Lav
ender and Old Lace; 8:30 p. m.,
Russ Morgan's Orch.; 9:00 p. m‘.
The Caravan; 9:30 p. m., Fred War
ing’s Orch.; 10:00 p. m„ Mary Pick
ford in “Parties at Pickfafr”;
10:30 p. m_, William Robinson’s
Orch.; 11:00 p. m„ Myrt and
Marge; 11:15 p. m., Bob Crosby's
Orch; 11:30 p. m., Don Redman’s
Orch.; 12:00 midnight; Eddie div*
er’s Orch.
WEDNESDAY-—APRIL 8, 1936
7:30 a. m., Organ Reveille; Fred
Feibel, organist; 8:00 a. m.. The
Oleanders, male quartet; 8:15 a.
m., Blue Birds, trio;. 8:30 a. m.,
Richard Maxwell, songs; 8:45 a.
m., Fred Skinner, songs; 9:30 a. m.i
Hildegaxde Fillmore, “Beauty’’;
9:45 a. m.. Montana Slim; News;
10:15 a. m„ Bob and Rennie, songs;
10:30 a. m., Along the Volga; 10:45
a. m_, Ozark Melodies; 11:00 a. m.,
Maurice Brown, ‘cellist; 11:15 a.
m., Romance of Helen Trent; 11:30
a. m., Just Plain Bill; 1:45 a. m.,
Rich Man’s Darling, sketch; 12:00
noon, The Voice of Experience;
12:15 p. m., Honeyboy and Sasa
fras; 12:30 p. m.. Mary Marlin,
sketch; 12:45 p. m., Five Star
Jones, sketch.; V-00 p. m., Frank
Dailey's Orch; 1:30 p. m., Pete
Woolary; Orch.; 1:45 p. m., Dorsey
and Dailey; 2:00 p. m„ Between the
Bookends; 2:15 p.’m., Happy How
wow, sketch; 2:30 p. m., Amer.
School of the Air; 3:00 p. m., Aft.
Recess; 3:30 p. m., Nat’l. Student
Federation; 3:45 p. m„ Gogo Delys.
songs; 4:00 p. xn.. Curtis Institute
M Miusie.
TUESDAY—ARRIU 7, 1936,
NBC
4:00 p. hl. Woman’s Radio Re.
view; 4:15 p. m., Backstage Wife,
sketch; 4:30 p. m., Dog Stories;
4:45 p. m,. Magic Voice, sketch;,
5:00 p. nr, American Medical Ass’n.
5:15 p. bl, Albert Payson Terhune,
dog stories; 5:30 p. m.. Tango Qrch.
5:45 p. m., Orphan. Aannie, sketch;
6:00 p. m., Flying Time, sketch;
6:15 p. m., Mid-Week Hymn Sing;
6:30 p. nr, News; Gas Accidents;
6:45 p. m... Lowell Thomas, com
mentator; 7:00 p. nr. Amos ’n
Andy; 7:15 p. nt, Edwin C. Hill;
Tbs Human Side <sf the News;
7:30 p. hl. Lum and Abner; 7:45 p.
m.. You and Your Government;
8:00 p. hl, Leo Ragman’s Qrcb.;
8:30 p. hl, Edgar A. Guest in Wel
come Valley, sketch; 3:00 p. nr,
Ben Bernie’s Orch,; 9:80 p. m-, Fred
Wafing’s OrcH; 10:00 p. m., Eddie
Dowling’s Revue; 10:30 p. m., Jim
my Fidler’s Hollywood Gossip;
10:45 p. HL, Twin City Forsome;
11:00 p. m„ Henry Busse’s Orch.;
11:15 p. m_. Elza Shallert Reviews;
11:30 p. m., Henry King’s Orch.;
11:45 p. m., Jesse Crawford, organ
ist; 12:60 midnight, Shandor, viol
inist; Jimmy Dorsey’s Orch; 12:30
a. m., Stan Norris’ Orch.
WEDNBSDAY-rAPRIL 8, 1986.
7:30 am., Jolly Bill and Jane;
7:45 a. in., Yuichi Hiraoka, xylo
phonist; News; 8:15 a. m., Good
Morning Melodies; 8:30 a. m..
Cheerio, inspirational talk and
music; 8:45 a. m., Landt Trio and
White; 9:00 a. m.. Breakfast Club;
Orch; 0:15 a. m., The Streamliners;
Orch.; 10:60 a. m., News, Happy
Jack, songs; 10:15 a. m., Edward
Mac Hugh. Gospel; 10:30 a. m.. The
Mystery Chet; 10:45 a. m.. Betty
Crocker, cooking talk; 11:00 a. m_,
Norcross Sister; 11:30 a. HL. Bet
tv Moore, talk on interior decora.
dons;, 11:45 am., Breen and de
Rose; 12:00 noon. Gene Arnold and
the Ranch Boys; 12:15 p. m., Honey
bay and Sasafras; 12:30 p. m,, Farm
and Home Hour; 12:45 p. m_, Jnles
Lande’s Ensemble! 1:00 p. nr,
p. m., Lee Gordons Orch.; 1:30 p.
News; Market and Weather; 1:15
m., Maurice Spitalny’s Orch.; 2:06
p. m_, Music Guild; 2:30 p. bl.
Nat’l Congress of Parents and
Teachers Ass’n.; 3:45 p. Don
Pedros Orch.; 3:00 p. m.. Rochester
Civic Orch.; 3:15 p. m., Ma Perkins,
sketch; 3:36 p. m., Rochester Civic
Orch.: 3:45 pi m., The O’Neills,
sketch; 4:60 p. nt., Woman’s Radio
Review.
MORGENTHAU tanned
WASHINGTON, April 7 (TP
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Henry Morgenthau, brought a dixie
tan back to the capital with him
when he returned from a Georgia
vacation. The Secretary has spent
two weeks resting at Sea Island,
Ga.
I® ,
Goblets or drinking glasses that have
been used for sening milk should always btf
rinsed out in cold water before washing in
hot soapsuds. -