Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO TELEPHONE 7448 ARTLFY-MEAD ; five o’clock this afternoon, > Helen Artley will become the & Os Berne Matthews Mead in nta at the Peachtree Christian rch. The ceremony will be per jed by the Rev. Robert Burns, iss Artley made her home here .several yej»rs with her aunt, . G. H. Lang and has many ids here who are deeply inter d in her marriage today. Mrs. g and her daughter, Katherine, last night to attend the wed- rs. Ludlow Vanderberg Clark :hler, Miss Artley’s sister, will he only attendant, and she will ;iven in marriage by her father, n Troth Artley. Mr. Mead s . man wil’ be his brother, Char. William Mead, and the ushers be William L. Wrightson, Fred Mason, Jr., and L. V. Clark chler. fter the ceremony there will be informal reception at the home he bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs n Troth Artley. on Peachtree y. JANY SAVANNAHIANS ['TENDING CONVENTION F UNIVERSITY WOMEN , number of prominent Savan .ians left thia morning by motor Athens to attend the state ccn snce of the American Associa i of University Women, which I be held there tomorrow. In party were Mrs. Benjamin S. .•nes, President of the Savannah inch; Miss Anne D. Jones, Mrs. ian K. Quattlebaum, Miss Vera Jge. Miss Mary Baldwin, Mrs. •d Gorfain, Mrs. Harold Perkins, I Mrs. Fred Gorfain. Several ies will leave tomorrow morn ; to attend the session. Among >se going at vhis time are Mrs. wry Axley, Miss Betty Peeples d Mis? Linda Troglen. Vlrs. Barnes and Mrs. Quattle um will attend the dinner for the jcutive committee which will be eu this evening. The program for s conference wil’ commence i o’clock tomorrow morning and » of the important matters to be cussed will be the national meet -5 to be held in Savannah next ring. Savananhians are vitally terested in thia national meeting be held here, for it will be the rgest convention ever held in Sa. nnah and he branch of the As cia*ion here feels quite honored at they will be hostesses on this « .sien. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. Ed. C. Bruce and Mrs. Char j Bruce arrived today from Sea land Beach to spend the day as a gueats of Mrs. Luther A. De cach. ♦ * * Mrs. Frank O’Donell and Mrs. ilbert Callahan left yesterday for trip through Florida. While in ianqi they will visit Mr. and Mrs. omer Horne. « « « Mrs. R- M. Culver is leaving to. ght for her home in Columbus, i., after spending the past few •ys with her daughter and son, r. and Mrs. 8- V. Rergister in ,e Forsyth Apartments. • ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Prague returned home on Wed ?3day night, after a three weeks •uis® to the Virgh Islands. They d a pleasant stop over in Havana .iring the cruise. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Harper id familv of Jacksonville will •end thia week end as the guests ’ Mra. Elisabeth Hill on East 48th reet. Mr. and Mrs. Harper former • lived here and their many friends 111 be delighted that they are inging wth them their very new aby for his first visit here. • * ♦ Mrs. John A. Walsh and Mrs. <»e Thompson <ire visiting Mr. nd Mrs. Jack McDonough in Aug -,ta for a few days. They will re irn home on Saturday. • * * W. D. Garvin, Sr., left yesterday i join Mrs. Garvin in Miami. Fla. fra Garvin, who is recuperating rom u serious illness, has been Isitihg her daughter, Marie, a Indent at the University of Miami, i Coral Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Gar in will return via the West Coast isiting in Tampa and St. Peters urg, befcre returning home. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Gleaton, Dr. nd Mrs. Arthur Morrison left yes erday for a motor trip through •'lorida. They expect to be away .bout ten days. • • • Mita Mary Lengnick and Alfrad .engnick were among the many vho came over from Beaufort to 'ttend the Tennis Exhibition on Vednesday night Auto Loans easily and quickly obtained. GEORGIA INVESTMENT CO. 311 Savannah Bank Bldg. Phon® 4184 TNY TOTS ENJOY EASTER SEASON WITH SERIES OF LOVELY PARTIES This seems to be the season that the tiny tots wish to entertain. Each day that passes brings forth another party or an Easter Egg Hunt and though some are very small parties, like the one the Cope twins, Jean and Jean, gave at their home at the Isle Os Hope, when a few of their playmates, their age, came over to hunt eggs. Nevertheless the parties have been grand as well as numerous in this very young set. Little Cecilia Collins, the very young daughter and Mrs. James J. Collins on East 39th St. celebrated her sixth birthday, at her home, on Thursday afternoon, by entertaining a few of her litte playmates with an Easter Egg Hunt. Pat Keating, Jr. who came over from Bluffton for the occasion, found the Gelden Egg and received the prize of a very lovely Easter Basket. Tomorrow afternoon, little Willens Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neph ewK. Clark will entertain with a party in celebration of her fourth birthday, which is on Easter Sunday. Wille ne has invited some of her little friends between three and five years, and the party promises to be a very lovely one. Those invited are: Holley Har- Charlton, Margery Hitch, Adair Sim kins, Virginia Hitch, Retta Jelks, Ann Kehoe, Catherine Bryson, Patty Bourne, Henrietta Jones, Catharine Johnson, Laura Stevens, Mimi Holton, Elizabeth Wilson, Ashley Lippitt, Deble Maner, Billy Kehoe. Spencer, Connerat, Jr., T. A. Bryson 3rd. Johnny Hogg, Allen Inglesby, Tommy Hunter, Jackie Espy, Carl Espy, 3rd., Kenneth Roberts, Gratz Meyers, Jr. Elizabeth Harrison, and Ernest Dewitt. PERSONALS Dr. R. A. Dooley, who is a patient at the St. Josephs Hospitals, is very much improved, is still unable to re ceive isitors. Little Mary Price, was severly in jured when she was run over by an automobile on Wednesday afternoon, is a patient at the Ct. Josephs Hospital and is reported today as holding her own, though her condition is critial. Soft Shades Flattering To Gray-Haired Woman JMM ILy -H June Lang Particular about the color* »he wear*. By GLADYS GLAD “America’s Mot Famous Beauty ’ JUNE LANG, pretty screen actress, who steadily 16 gaing in popularity wtli the cinema public, is particular about the colors she wears. It isn’t a matter of superstition with her, as it is with some screen stars. It is a matter of becomingness. June gen erally goes in for bright, vivid shades that reflect her youthful vivacity and pep. And let me tell you, she certain ly is a connoisseur at choosing be coming colors for herself! Bright, vivid hues may be most flattering to an individual of June's youthfulness and temperament. But, as I told you in a recent article, ma turity must forego many of the priv ileges allotted to youth. Thus if she really desires to grow old gracefully, the elderly woman must be most par ticular about the shades she wears in her gowning. She must always strive for soft, flattering effects. There are many hues that may be worn to advantage by the elderly or the gray-haired woman. Not drab hues, particularly, but soft ones that are flattering and give the skin warmth. Os these shades, the best generally are cost blues, rose, gray, soft greens, beige, grayish purples and black. The black, however, should always be relieved by touches of white, provided by fluffy, flattering collars and cuffs of organdie, organ za or pique that are cut along soft lines. For evening wear, soft violets, pearl and smoke grays, black and creamy whites are most becoming. Cream Better Than White To really set off her charms most appropriately, the elderly or gray haired woma nshould also be careful in her choice of summer shades. For her, a creamy shade is much more becoming than the dead whites worn so often in the summertime. If she likes prints, they should be of soft shades, and of small design. And ’hey should be given further softness hrough lingerie touches of white, or bush flattering collars and cuffs sort materials. For general summer wear, the best shade for the woman who would grow old gracefully are soft greens creamy whites, dusty old rose, gray ish bines. such a.s the new Alice BORAH MANAGERS FORESEE EFFECT WINCONSIN WIN Next Test Will Come With Pr'mai'y On Tuesday— Managers Jubilant WA3HINGTON, Audi 10 (TP) Campaign managers for Senator William E. Bcrah ray the Idaho sen ators’s Wisconsin primary victory as sures him of much more than the 21 convention votes he gathered at the polls. The Borah heodquarters at Wash ington insists that Wisconsin was only the first State to fall in line in a northwestern and mid western Borah bloc which will enter the Cleveland convention with more than 100 on hand. Borah’s next test comes in Illinois on Tuesday. This vote, according to republican chiefs, will provide a much clearer indication of the Idaho senator’s midwestern strength than the Wisconsin primary ballot. Borah’s campaign managers, flushed by the Wisconsin victory, are making arrangements to enter the Idaho sen ator Iq the West Virginia primaries. PROFESSOR CLAIMS AFRICA NATIVES HAVE EDGE ON WHITES NEW YORK, April 10 (TP)— Philip B. Bucky, associate profes sor of mining at Columbia Uni. versity, longs for South Africa and the Rnad —the great gold mining district. Professor Bucky is just back from a trip to Africa. He says the natives have it all over civilized men. Bucky says: “The natives chuck le inwadly at the white man who works all his life to support one wife. In Africa a native simply toils until he has enough money to buy a few wives and cattie. Then his work ceases. His well being and happiness depend on how well his wives work.’’ The three-color plan has found favor with women of the best taste. Hat, gloves and belt match; bag and shoes of a different color. Gloves and boutonniere may match; hats, shoes, belt ‘he same Hat and shoes may match with gloves; bag and belt will be of another color. grayish orchids. Always be particular i.i your choice of shades, and you’ll find your increasing age or graying locks an asset, rather than a Labil ity. ANSWERS TO QUERRIES Legs Edith: It is indeed possible to re duce and shape overplump thighs, knees, calves and ankles. Full la formtaion on this is contained in my article on “Care of the Feet and Legs,’* as well as advice on foot health and comfort. Colors Jenny: 1 think that you win find shades of tan, brown, russet, capu cine, pinkish beige, cool greens, mat white and black most becoming to you. Figure Dolores: The reducing course out lined in my “New Figure’’ booklet has indeed been proved a healthful and effective one. This course takes off about eight to ten pounds in two weeks, and includes reduction of the bust, waist, hips, abdomen, buttocks and thighs. Vinegar Rinse Toots: The vinegar rinse is a soft ening rinse and brings out lovely highlights in the hair. It should be composed of half a glass of vinegar and a pint of clear water. Eyelashes Grace: Apply a bit of plain vase line or odorless castor oil to your lashes nightly before retiring. This will help to promote their growth and thickness. EDITOR’S NOTE: White it is im possible for Miss Glad to answer beauty questions by mail, she will be happy to send you her pamphlets on “The New Figure” and “Beauty Cul ture” if you will write her, care of this paper, enclosing a self-address ed envelope stamped with a three cent stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR EACH, to cover cost of print ing and handling. For her articles on “Care of the Hands and Nails’’ nad “Care of the Feet and Legs, ’ two cents in coin FOR EACH, and a self-add v essed. stamped envelope are required. Personal questions on beauty will be answered through Miss Glad's Aailw SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, CONGRATULATIONS TO SAVANNAH'S NEW DAILY PAPER BART’S BREAD LEADS THE FIELD FOR QUALITY I MM psi BART’S YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND BART’S HOME BREADS IN VARIETY CAN BE SERVED BREADS BY SPECIFYING 0N YOUR TABLE AT EACH BART’S BREAD TO YOUR MpAL ‘ IT * Y ° U * M ° ST DEALER.. INEXPENSIVE ENERGY YOUR GROCER WILL GUAR- FOOD ANTEE BART’S QUALITY YOUR GROCER HAS IT ON A MONEY BACK PLAN. FRESH. -Ax- vL ‘ ip Barts Bakery Inc. LISTEN, FOLKS! « b T 0 WIL^IAM RIT T THE HOPE of the executives of the Metropolitan opera, New York, it may become, through the med ium of radio, the center of a na tional opera may be near realiza tion judging from the many en thusiastic letters received from all sections of the country. Most of the many messages from grateful listeners are highly lauda tory and seme contain helpful crit icism. One Pacific coast listener mailed a check, according to the New Ydrk Times, with the follow ing notation: “It would be like taking advan tage if I were not to pay for the very great pleasu.e my wife and 1 had in listening to the marvelous performance of Goetterdaemmer ung.” * • • SUCH ENTHUSIASM on a wide scale has encouraged the Metro politan to plan a series of Saturday afternoon springtime matinee air productions. The first of these will be heard over a CBS network. May 16. The following Saturday an NBC net work will air another progrm. Throughout the season, probably through summer, the program will continue alternately over CBS and NBC. * • • IT APPEARS the source for our recent story on two-way police and hospital ambulance radio was in error to the extent that a number of smaller communities have an ticipated Evanston. 111., in estab lishing two.way police radio. Evanston’s setup Is unique in that it contemplates two-way radio bo tweer hospital and ambulance ar. well as between police headquar ters and patrol cars. As R. E. Wolseley, city editor of the Evanston News-Index, points out in a helpful letter to this col umn: "Two-way radio has been in use by Valparaiso. Ind.. Lake For. est, Highland Park. Kenilworth, Oak Park, 111. and other police." • • NOTES—That Thursday night Showboat program plans continu ance of its guest star policy. Floyd Gibbons, the wandering war cor respondent, was the first visiting notable - . . Rumania and Holland are in a radio wavelength war. Netherlands claims Rumanian sta tion BOD interferes with Dutch broadcasts and may retaliate . . . You may soon hear Benny Good man's unit in a one-hour "Dance Parade” ... If you r.re track and field minded, the Penn relays will be broadcast over networks, April 24 and 25 . . . Sing Wong (could that be his real name?) was a featured singer on the latest Fred Allen program . . . Who said they would like to have an “easy” job as that of Amos and Andy? . . . The studio in which they broadcast from their Palm Springs. Cal, va cation spot is three stories above the hotel and the ooyj must climb up and down 261 steps to do their stuc over the. microphone . . . Joe Penner, a radio celebrity on his own hook, is to be guest star on the George Olsen-Ethel Shutta pro gram, April 11. RENALDO, FILM FLAYER STAYS IN CALIFORNIA SACREMENTO. April 10 (TP)— The dark-eyed movia star. Duncan Renaldo. is safe from extradition for a while, at least. Governor Frank Merriam turned down an extradition plea voiced by New York State authorities who have a complaint from Renaldo s wife that the screen star Asserted her. Renaldo’s lawyers argued that their clinet has beer unable to send the monthly SSO check ordered by New York courts for the support of his son. Renaldo, whose biggest starring part w's in the film “Trader Horn recently was released from Mc- Neil’s Island Penitentiary where he was committed on charges of fal sifying a passport. The screen star was saved from deportation to Roumanla by an order from Presi dent Roosevelt. _____ COP KILLER GETS STAY MCALESTER, Okla.. April 10 (TP —Governor E. W. Marland granted a fourteen day stay of ex ecution to James HarguS, convicted murderer of a policeman. The ex ecution had been set for midnight last night. Hargus was convicted and sentenced to death for killing Officer L. 3. Mitchell during a gun battle two years ago. Governor Marland did not disclose his rea sons for granting the stay. SON TORN TWEEN GIRL AND MOTHER Parent Bitter About “Losing” Her Boy to Sweetheart By VIRGINIA* LEE IF WE cou<d _r.ly think clearly and think tlirougn our problems ■6 often could save curselves much angulth For instance, a friend read a letter to xe the other day. It I was from a young man who loved his mother and a.ways had been a good son. But also loved his sweetheart. He an 1 the girl had tried to be good friends with the mother, but she hated the girl for "taking ber son away from her", and talked bitterly about her. The young peoph are planning to marry soon, but instead of looking forward to pleasant relations be tween his widowed mother and his wife, the on knows there alwa. will be stranded feelings, probably cruel words, and he will be tom be tween loyalty to wife and mother— as, indeed, he has been during the past years. In consequence, his mother even, tually will “lose* her boy except as his sense of duty compels him to do what -he can for her. If she had thought clearly and sensibly she would know that only through sympathy with her son in his courtship and in loving hit girl friend and making a daughter of her, can she herselt be happy. Ev ery mother feels that when aer son marries she loses her boy, to a cer tain extnet. but it is a natural evol utionary process. Mothers don’t live forever, no matter how nec essary and dear they are to their children. And even if they did. a normal man must marry and have his own home and children, and any mother who tries to thwart that it going against nature and sounding the death knell of her own influence with her chiid and to a certain ex tent of his love for her. • • • W. hag broken her engagement and is lonely without her fiance. They both are spoiled and when they are together they continually quarrel. Always before when they have parted she has written and asked him to come back, realizing that both were to blame. The young man has her letters and portrait. Should she write and ask him for them, and ho v i Why not write a friendly note, W„ and tell him that you have missed him since your last parting. t Tell him the good news that you have told me, that you think you will be completely cured of your illness. Then say that you realize that you both are spoiled and that has been the causj ci your quar r rels. ( Say that if he does not care to make up this time and go with you as before, that you would be ! obliged if he wou.d send you the ; letters and portrait. Sign yourself, cordially, or incerely, W. That is, of course, if you really would welcome him back. Maybe however, it would be best if you stayed parted this time, as yOu do not seem to be able to agree. , FLORIDANS SEE HOPE OF BECOMING MECCA FOR MOVIE INDUSTRY MIAMI, April 10 (TP)—Hopes of Floridians for a part of the mov ing picture industry are on the rise today. Residents of Miami are en. thusiastically watching the pro gress of the Pan-American Studios, supremely confident that it’s only the first of a general trek to Flor ida. M. H. Hoffman. Jr., president of Pan-American, is surveying his company’e newly acquired 250 acres at Miami. One sound studio is already under construction. Oth er Stages and equipment will be erected shortly. Hoffman states that his production staff will likely start shooting its first Florida made picture about Ji ne 1. WALLACE HAS PEEVE AGAINST SKYLARKS AND ALSO PHAROAH’S RATS WASHINGTON, April 10 (TP) • In English poetry the skylark is a , “blithe spirit’’, but to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace he is just an , undesirable alien. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, at the behest of Wallace, has ban ned the bird from these shores. : Customs officials have been in formed that their importation is i “absolutely prohibited” along with ' certain other birds and mammals r considered injurious to agriculture. 1 Another bird on “the outs" with ; the department is the Chinese ? Myna—more commonly known as .. the pesky starling. Also growned 1 I TAX COLLECTOR FORCED TO END MIAMI SOJOURN MIAMI, April 10 (TP)—Bay state authorities are on their way to Mia mi with extradition papers asking the return of George Newell, of Holden, Massachusetts. Newell formerly was tax collector of the town of Holden. He dropped out of sight several days ago and auditors war© called in. They un earthed a $2,000 shortage in his accounts. According to Miami police, New ell,. upon his arrest, admitted the shortages and said he would not fight evtradition. , upon by the horticulturists are Pharaoh’s rat—or the mongoose— and all species of flying foxes. Corsage Easter Lilies LILIES OF THE VALLBY f ORCHARDS. GARDENIAS ROSES . CARNATIONS A Large Assortment CUT FLOWERS R bert L Armstrong FLORIST 36th & MOORE AVE. Dial 22746 Henderson Bros. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service DIAL 8139 T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON • LINDSEY P. HENDERSON ■ I -J