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PAGE TWO Society ~ Home Makins ~ Milady’s Lucile Deupree Guest At Many I arties In Honor Os Her Coming Marriage To Francis C. Stanton Miss Lucile Deupree, lovely bride iact has been honored with num irous parties. Her marriage to b'rancis C. Stanton will be a sash, .onable event, taking place at high noon, Saturday, at the Independent Presbyterian Church. Yesterday, Mrs. Howard Foss, mtermined with a luncheon at her 1 iiome ou Washington Avenue, and aer guests included a few close tiiends of the guest of honor. In the afternoon Mrs. O. B. Wood complimented Miss Deupree with i tea, at which time she shared honors with Miss Esther Roberts, who will be married to Dwight i James Bruce* on next Tuesday. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a < large silver bowl of pink roses, flanked with silver candelabra hold- 1 ing unshaded pink tapers. Mrs. W. i E. Dunham poured coffee and Mrs. j Mildred Roberts Clark poured tea. Mrs. Wood receive her guests in a smart hostess gown of cerise taf- i feta, the bodice of which was fitted 1 with tiny rhinestone clasps down :he front. Miss Deupree wore a taffeta gown 1 of petunia taffeta, made along old | Mrs. Glenn Landers New Huntingdon Club President Beginning what will become an annual custom of the Huntington Club was the luncheon on yesterday at the General Oglethorpe Hotel. Mrs.* Glenn Landers was named president and was presented with a double- corsage of spring flowers. Mrs. Roy Chalker, the retiring pres ident, was presented with a large silver compote and engraved on 1* was “Huntingden Club 1936”. Officers elected for the ensuring year were: First vice president, Mrs. Luther A, DeLoach; second vice president, Mrs. W. E. Harper; corresponding, secretary, Mrs. J. E. D. Bacon; recording secretary, Mrs J. W. Morgan; treasurer, Mrs. Carl L. Tillman, Jr.; members of the executive committee, Mrs. Roy Chalker, Mrs. Willard Gregory. Mrs. M. Berman, Miss Phoebe H. Elliott, and Mrs. Otto Schwalb. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. John Paulsen, Mrs. M. Barman. Mrs. Karl Sister heim, Mrs- .George Hunt and Mrs. Otto Schwalb. The luncheon table was arranged in a U shape and was effectively decorated with bowls of azeaaeas and Easter Hiles. The place cards for the distinguished guests were arranged in crystal holders. Mrs. Roy Chalker. th© retiring nraeident, pre-sided. In her annual report, Mrs. Chalker toid of the rmembership of the club being in. creased by the admission of 50 new members during the year. She spoke MRS. THESMAR HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY H’OR VISITOR Mrs. Alexandre Thesma; entertain ed with bridge, this morning, at her heme on East Huntington street, hon oring Mrs. John Words Caldwell of Honolulu, H. I. who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Bullard. Assisting Mrs. Thesmar in serving was Mrs. Melvin Leopold Adler, Mrs. Charles Whitfield and Mrs. Haskell Theemar. The guests included: Mrs. H. D. Pollard. Mrs. Hudson Boyd, Mrs. Hunter Claghorn, Mrs. Raymond De mere, Mrs.’ Thomas Hilton, Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, Mrs. Julian Ch*s holm, Mr& R. L. Clancy, Mrs. W. Walter Douglas and Mrs. Gerrard Haines. This afternoon Mrs. Bullard is hav ing, a tea at the Colonial Dames House in honor of her nelce, and has invited a number of her friends to call between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock to meet Mrs. Caldwell. Receiving, with Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. Caldwell is Mrs. Peter W. Mel djlm, Mrs. John L. Cabell, Mrs. F. B. Screven and Mrs. W. L. Bird. Mrs. Carleton B. Gibson of New York will serve punch and Mrs. John Seymour will pour coffee. Those who will serve during the reception will be Mrs. Q. Hunter Claghorn, Mbs Caroline Meldrim, Mrs. Joseph G. Stovall, Mrs. Samuel L. Varnadoe, Mrs. W. Spencer Connerat and Mrs. Julian C. Hartrldge. Mrs. Caldwell will be the recipi ent of many delightfully Informal parties during her stay here. LOCAL CHAPTER D. A. R. HAS ANNIVERSARY PARTY TODAY Mrs. j. H, Calais is ostess this afternoon to the Savannah Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu tion at her home on east 50th street. The occasion will be in celebra tion of the birthday of the chapter, as well as Thomas Jefferson’s Birth day and Patriot’s Day. Mrs. Dudley Evans, Jr., is chair man of the program for the after, noon and she will read a paper on “The Ministers who were in the Revolution.” Mrs. lola Bishop will give a brief talk on an ancestor of hers who was. & minister during the Revolu tionary period. Mrs. Harold Tuthill will make a few remarks on the life of Thomas Jefferson. The meeting will be a most in teresting one, for tomorrow the delegates of the chapter, Mrs. John W. Daniel, Sr., and Mrs. Luther A. DaLoach will leave for Wash ington, where they will represent •■A* oftapter at the National Society Daughter* <jf the American Revolu tion, tfmir annua’, congress. Mrs. fashioned lines. Her lovely blonde hair was braided coronet fashion, and her corsage was of pale yel low’ roses and lilies of the valley Miss Roberts wore a most becom ing chiffon afternoon gown of nile green. Mrs. William Wayne Deupree of Memphis, Tenn., mother of the bride elect, was attired in a gown of black net and her corsage was of talis man roses. Mrs. W. W. Newsum, also of Memphis, Tenn,, who will be Miss Deupree’s matron of honor, wore an afternoon gown of flowered ctiiffon with the green shades pre dominating. Today Mrs. Porter G. Pierpont entertained with a lovely luncheon in honor of Miss Deupree at her home on East 50th street, to which a few intimate friends of Miss Deupree was invited. The luncheon table was most beautifully arranged with a lace cover and the center was a silver bowl of orange blossoms. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Ben. jamin S Barnes will entertain in formally at her home in Gordons ton for Miss Deupree. of gratifying financial condition of the club and told of its activities during the season just ending. The club has assisted with the sale of Christmas seals and also has donat ed to the City Federation’s scholar ship fund at the Armstrong Junior College. Interesting reports were made by the treasurer, Mrs. Moses Berman; the corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. E. D.Bacon and the department chairmen, Mrs. Glen Landers, Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mrs. George Hunt, Miss Lois Pugh and Mrs. William M. Roberts. Reports were also made by Mrs. John Paulsen, Chairman of the house committee. Mrs. Karl Sister heim and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, chairman of hospitality; Mrs. W M. Gregory, chairman of refresh ments; Mrs. C. J. Redmond and Mrs. Otto Schwalb, chairman of the bridge tournament and Mrs. Elliott Wilson, chairman of membership. Mrs. Allen introduced Miss T>ois . Pugh, who gave a toast to the re tiring president in her own delight ful way. and after Mrs. Landers had taken the chair. Miss Pugh also made a toast to her. The luncheon opened with the singing of “America” and .closed with “Old Lang Syne”. A musical program was presented by Hugh Taylor, tenor, accompanied by Miss Delores Cowart, and by David Odrezln. violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Eunice Finn. BAGLEY CAMP WOMEN MAKE PLANS FOR TWO PARTIES The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Worth Bagley Camp, United Spanish War Veterans held a most interesting meeting yesterday. Plans for a card party on May 5 and a birthday party on May 12 were made. Mrs Lottie Powers was appointed chair man of the card party which will be held at the E. & W. Laundry and serving on her committee will be Mrs. Nell O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Blocker and Mrs. Fannie Stratton. The birthday party will be held at the close of the Veteran’s meet ing on May 12 and Mrs. Mary Knox is in charge of all arrangements. The Auxiliary will participate in the Memorial Day parade. Cars will be furnished all members who wish to attend and Mrs. Fannie Stratton is chairman. Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, State Department president, was given a rising vote of thanks for the delight ful manner in which the national president, Mrs. Irma Vogel, and the national chief of staff, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, were entertained during their recent visit to the local auxiliary. Reports of the salad sale were gratifying. At the close of the bus iness session, Mrs. Nell O’Brien, chairman of the entertainment com. mittee, presented some of the pupils of Alicia Baran’s dancing class in a program. A tango was danced by Gloria Carswell, a toe dance by Joy McGinn and a tap dance by Jeanne Colvin and Jane Joyce ac companied by Mrs. James Gleason. Delightful refreshments were serv ed at the close of the program. SACRED HEART SCHOOL STUDENTS TO GIVE 1936 FROLICS The children of the Sacred Heart School, will present The Junior Frol-, ics of 1936 on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock and again Friday evening April 17th, at 8:30 o’clock at the Municipal Auditorium. The program is entirely new and is presented under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association, and is directed' by Miss Alicia Baran. There are over 400 children in the cast. The performance will consist of the latest song and dance hits of the sea son and a collegiate minstrel winds up the show in true college style. Tickets nay be obtained from the pupils of the school or at the mu nicipal Auditorium on Friday morn ing. Daniel is th© State Regent of the D. A. R., and Mrs. Luther A. De- Loach will serve on the house com mittee. \ ft J s ! r* HP W. X I -HI U S3® I ttft hL : *■" K < Us - & w " -- - J& jt -- -i Beige and brown combine in Carole Lombard'* beige suit, with brown hat, table scarf. . Young Folk Get Habit Os Fighting Wife ToidTo Mend Her Ways So Mate May Follow By VIRGINIA LEE FOLK CAN get. into the habit of quarreling as easily as anything. And, contrariwise, as Tweedie Dee says, they can make it a custom not to quarrel; to think twice, or count flve-and-twenty before saying an an gry word. Twenty-one-year old Brownie, who wrote to me yesterday, and her hus band, had gotten into the habit of squabbling, and in consequence they were thinking about a divorce. Now if they did not love each other, I suppose it would be the best thing to tell them to separate, but Brownie said in her letter that she loved her husband and he cared for her, and neither was interested in anyone else. Then it seemed the simplest, as well as the most sensible thing, to tell them to stop bickering, and see if they can’t be happy together. Now I told Brownie what I thought and said she should start right in by not saying any more mean things about her husband’s family, even if they were hard to bear. I’ll prob ably be accused o f'.'picking on the woman’’ again. But she was the one that wrote to me, and so she should taJce the medicine prescribed. You see, if she starts to reform it will give her husband something to think about, and he may conclude that he hasn’t been treating Brownie any too well. And when each begins to think that he is to blame and tries to do better, things are in a good way to mend. SARAH was invited out to dinner and requested to ask the blessing. She did not know one and wrote to ask me for one so that she may be prepared next time. “Bless us, our Lord, and these. Thy gifts, which we are about to receive from Thy bounty, through Christ, our Lord. Amen.” FINAL CONCERT OF PHILHARMONIC TUESDAY The final concert of the Philhar monic Orchestra will be given next Teusday evening at Lawton Memorial, it was announced by Frank Damore, director, this morning. Mr. Damore and William Wolf, con cert master, have arranged a program of unusually brilliant numbers to close the season of symphonic music. Two overtures, “ The Poet and the Peasant” by Suppe, and “ The Calif of Bagdad” by Boieldieu, will be included in the program. Other numbers will be "Blue Danube Waltz” (Strauss) “Ech oes from the Metropolitan Opera House” (arranged by Trbani) ’’Hun the Ballet Coppelia” (Delibes). Tickets may be purchased at the door. AUTHOR STARTS FARM NEW YORK, April 15—(TP)—Au thor Sherwood Eddy is starting a co operative farm in Mississippi for evicted cotton share-croppers. Eddy was prominently identified with the Y. M. C. A. before and during the World War. Recently he took a trip through Arkansas, Tenni'see and Mississippi. Said Eddy: “I found peonage, serfdom, poverty, disea: e and sometimes terror and violence.” He added that share-croppers make an average of only about SSO a year. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 193$ THE SUIT IS VARIED It May Be All One Color With Separate Scarf, or Contrasted Skirt and Coat \ \ / /W. L£. flb \ \ / / wi w \ \ MW > wl ■ w,;®| g|!| l asaiwMwy • - * - ■BBMMKo ‘ •*.'v'-- ' j _ jM- ~ f • *• <■■■•« f ' ® i - Printed taffeta drew with yellow and ribbon bow, a Stein & Blaine modeL. Testing Efficiency Os Bodily Control HOW SECONDARY NERVOUS SYSTEM WHICH ADJUSTS ORGANIC FUNCTIONS IS TRIED By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. WE SPOKE yesterday of our won derful secondary nervous system, not part of the brain and spinal cord and ordinary nerves, but the nervous system that works while we sleep and adjusts all the internal func tions of the body so that they will work smoothly, if it were not for this series of nerve ganglia we would be mixed up indeed —our digestive system might begin to move the wrong way; all the blood vessel in the kin might dilate so that most of the blood in the body was stag nated there, and the consequent re frigeration would drop our tempera tures to the point where life would be extinct. Indeed, occasionally we see exam ples of the paralysis of this system, as when a man receives a heavy blow in the abdomen and goes into a con dition known as “shock,” with pro fuse, clammy perspiration, deadly pallor ot the entire surface, feeble, rapid, heart beat, and unconscious ness. If death occurs not a single injury can be found in any internal organ to account for it. He had died a physiological death from paralysis of his automatic nervous system. A famous example, which made the system familiar to the newspaper readers of my youth, was when Fitz simmons hit Corbett in the solar plexus. The solar plexus of ganglia is part of the automatic nervous system. Sweating is One Test It U well that we have some tests to determine the efficiency of this controlling body. They are based on two or three of the most important functions of the automatic nervous system. One is control of sweating. It is possible to test very delicate ly the degree and amount of sweat ing in the body by painting the skin with an alcoholic solution of cobalt blue. The patient is then put into a heat cabinet which has an environ mental temperature of 130 degrees Fahrenheit. In the presence of mois ture the blue stain is changed to red, and the contrasting colors give a graphic representation of the amount an dlocation of sweating. For instance, there is a condition in which the blood pressure falls with changes of posture. In these pa tients, the sweat test shows that sweating occurs only on certain small areas of the skin surface, and this is undoubtedly associated with ir regular dilation of the Mood vessels of the body surface. Another test of measuring the ef ficiency of dilation or constriction of the small blood vessels is called the “cold presser test.” One hand is im mersed above the wrist in ice water for one minute. Reading of the blood pressure in the opposite arm is tak en every 15 seconds. An increase in the blood pressure should occur. Af ter the arm is removed from the water the blood pressure should, re turn to its normal level within two minutes. These, with several other teats, have been devised to give us informa tion about that important regulator of our functions, the automatic ner vous system. EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed envolepe stamped with a thrae-oent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of Savannah Daily Times. The pamph lets are: ' Indigestion and Constipa tion,” "Reducing and Gaining,” “In fant Feeding,” "Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene” and “The Care of the Hair and Skin,” BUSINESS GIRLS TO PROVE THEY CAN LIVE ON $22 WEEK CHICAGO, April 15—(TP)— Pert stenographers, secretaries and other Chicago business girls have just fig ured out they can live in perfect comfort on $22 a week. What is more, they are going to have a style show to prove it. The girls jotted down their living expenses in a survey conducted by Y. W. C. A. The results showed that apart from board and room, clothes take most of the girls’ money. They figured they pay about $8 for an office dress, S2O for a coat and about $5 a pair for shoes. Hosier)' and other acces sories ran in proportion. Just to show the nice clothes they can afford on the estimated $22 weekly salary, the business girls will have a style show at one of the Y. o W. C..A. J •a ' tIMT rgJ IS Striped whipcord shirk is topped with black tailored jacket, with < Marguerite Churchill posing. Non-Talker Is Worry To Parents Mothers Needlessly Lose Sleep Over The Problem By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education Cleveland College, Western Reserve University UNDULY long delay in speech de velopment may indicate deafness or mental retardation. Yet many a mother loses needless nights of sleep worrying over the baby who won’t talk. Perhaps the youngster has been urged too much to talk. Perhaps he has a good sign language well obey ed by others of the family- From the University of Oklahoma comes a study by Dr. M .M. Nice, of a girl who had a vocabulary of only five words at the age of two years, and only 49 at the age of three. But at the age of 40 months she began to talk like other children, and hence forth. developed speech very rapidly having at the age of four years a vocabulary of 1,135 words. When this child did talk her speech was not so much for conversation as for self expression. Dr. Nice believes that children learn through imitation to talk much earlier than they need to. Do you know that twins, as a rule, speak later than dp other children? Ap parently they can communicate with each other with little, or no conven tional speech. Wean at Nine Months Most pediatricians advise that the breast-fed baby be weaned at the age of eight or nine months. Now sup pose the baby were nursed 12 months or more? Suppose, on the other hand, he were nursed but a month or less. Dr. M. Freeman of Smith college made a study of mothers at an insti tute of child guidance. It was found that half the mothers whose infants nursed but a month or less had re jected their children, while two-thirds of the mothers who nursed their children for 12 months or longer were described as over-protective. This business of. weaning is more than a mere physical problem. From Smith college also comes a study of nail-biting, by L. E. Veitz. Nail-biters were compared with no nail-biters. It was found that girls bite nails most frequently between the ages of 8 and 15; boys between 9 and 12. (I wonder if nail-biting is not on the increase, thanks to in creasing strains of our civilization.) No relation to intelligence nor physical condition was found. Nor was evidence found to support the popular association of nail-biting with masturbation or introvertive tendencies. But there was evidence of much greater tension in the families of the nail-biters — as you and I would expect. STINGING CRITICISM IN RESIGNATION OF WPA ADMINISTRATION TACOMA, Wash., April 15— (TP) The WPA administrator for the state of Washington packed plenty of stinging criticism into his resigna tion. The administrator, George Cannon, pointed out that the WPA under his guidance had furnished jobs for 50,- 000 men and had spent only $14,- offo:ooo. On the other hand, Cannon said, other federal agencies in the state had spent $55,000,000 to employ 4,- 000 men. The difference, Cannon hinted, was too much for him to swallow. He handed in his resigna tion at the end of a Jefferson Day banquet speech, > " ■ __ Church Women Make Annual Tour of Historic Homes Friday' Mrs. F. B. Screven is general chair man of the tour of historic homes, which will be open to the public Fri day afternoon. Sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ Church. The committee in charge of arrange ments are: Mrs. A. H. Stoddard, Mrs. H. T. Dearing, Mrs. Frank S. Baggett, Mrs. Frank Bragg, Mrs. W. B. Stratford. Miss Sadie Kfent and Stephen N. Harris is in charge of the transportation committee. Reserva tions may be made by telephoning Mrs. M. H. Barnes, 2-0322 or Mrs. Stoddard 2-2058. The hostesses at the various homes will be: Christ Church Rectory, Mrs. H. T. Dearing and Miss Jane Wright; GIBNER-TRAIN Tomorrow the thoughts of many Savannahians will travel to far away Hawaii, and their best wishes will go to Miss Charlotte Bruce Gibner and William Frew Train, Lieutenant, U. S. A. who will be married in the little post chapel, at Schofield Bar racks, Hawaii, at four-thirty in the afternoon. Miss. Gibner is the attractive daughter so Col. and Mrs. Herebrt Charles Gibner of Schofield Bar racks, Hawaii. The wedding will be a full military afafir, after which Col. and Mrs. Gibner will entertain with a reception at the Officers’ Club. Lieut. Train, who is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Train, spent the greater part of his boy hood in Savannah and has many friends who are deeply Interested in his marriage tomorrow. He was grad uated from the United States Naval Academy in 1931 and for the past year has been stationed at Fort Shafter, Hawaii. O» the Air CBS WEDNESDAY—APRIL 15, 1935 4:00 p. m., Curtis Institute of Music; 4:45 p. m., Clyde Barrie, bar.; 5; 00 p. m., Benay Venuta, songs; 5:15 p. m., Wilderness Road, sketch; 5:30 p. m., Robert Mack, bar.; 5:45 p. m., The Goldbergs, sketch; 6:00 p. m., Buck Rogers, sketch; 6:15 p. m., Buddy Clark; 6:30 p. m„ News; Eton Boys, quar tet; 7:00 p. m., Myrt and Marge, sketch; 7:15 p. m., Paris Night Life; 7:30 p. m-, Kate Smith’s Hour, Jack Miller’s Orch.; 7:45 p. nj., Boake Carter, commentator; 8:00 p. m., Cavalcade of America; 8:30 p. m., Burns and Allen, comedians; 9:00 p. m„ Lily Pons, sop.; 9:30 p. m., Refreshment Time, Ray Noble’s Orch.; 10:00 p. m., Gang Busters; 10:30 p. m., March of Time; 11:00 p m., Dance Orcb,; 11:30 p. m., Bob Crosby’s Orch. THURSDAY—APRIL 16, 1936, 7:30 a. m„ Organ Reveille; Fred. Feimel organist; 8:00 p. m» On the Air Today; Ted Strater, pianist; 8:15 a. m., Song Stylists, quartet; 8:30 a» m., Salon Musicale; 9:00 p. m., Greenfield Village Chapel; 9:15 a. m., Dan Kelly; Orch; 9:30 a. m., Grand Duchess Marie, man ners and etiquette; 9:45 a. m., Fred Feibel, organist; News; 10:00 a. m., Fred Skinner, songs; 10:15 a. m., Music in the Air; 11:00 a. m„ Mary Lee Taylor, cooking talk; 11:15 a. m., Romance of Helen Trent; 11:30 a. m., Just Plain Bill; 11:45 a. m*, Rich Man’s Darling, sketch; 2:00 noon, The Voice of Experience; 12:15 p. m., Poetic Strings; 12:30 p. m., “Mary Marlin", sketch; 12:45 p. m., Five Star Jones, sketch; 1:00 p. m., Jimmy Brierly; Orch; 1:15 p. m., Matinee Memories; 1:45 p. m.,' Academy of Medicine; 2:00 p. m., Between the Bookends; 2:15 p. m., Happy Hol low, sketch; 3:00 p. m., Oleanders, Male Quartet; 3:15 p. m., Jimmie Farrell, bar.; 3:30 p. m., Do You Remember?; 4:00 p m., Salvation Army Band; 4:15 p. m„ Howells & Wright, piano duo; 4:30 p. m., Greetings from Old Kentucky; 5:00 p. m., Lewis Gannett, “Books”. Theater and Radio.. News - ; /, '■ * * ■ ■* LUCAS THEATRE Wednesday * Margaret Sulla van in *** - “THE MOON’S OUR HOME” Thursday, Friday and Saturday Shirley Temple In . - . '* ‘ CAPTAIN JANUARY ” < BUQU THEATRE f Wednesday t Stage: Say It With Ladies. SCREEN: “LOVE ON A BET” Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy In “ROSE MARIE” , 1 "" '■ 1 ■ ODEON THEATRE * * ( 4 t’ Wednesday and Thursday “TRANSATLANTIC * TUNNEL” With Richard Dix and Madge Evans "" * »»■ " «'■ - I Ul ■ 1V • FOLLY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday )tr Jack Benny and Eleanor Powell in “BROADWAY MELODY” 1. •m* <■ *4 ■ i»Lywtiwi' 1 . 11 q ARCADIA THEATER ■ Wednesday and Thursday ; Jane Withers In 1 1 " PADDY ™ AY '’ - *4 igjK SAVANNAH THEATRE 7 Eddie Cantor In ' \ <BT£IKJB me raig” w Meldrim Home, Mrs. Peter W. Mel drim and Mrs. George Noble Jones; Colonial Dames House, Miss Eugenia Johnston and Mrs. Garrard Haines; Randolph Anderson Home, Miaa Marie Nisbet and-- Mrs; Robert Harri son; Thomas home, Mrs. R. L Mer cer and Mrs. F. B. Screven. Three homes in the southern section of the city wall be shown. The homes of Mrs. E. S. Trosdal, Mrs. Thomas Hilton and Mrs. John J. Bouhan. These three homes are modem, but lovely. This tour is conducted annually and is anticipated with muph inter est. Cars plan to leave the rectory, 211 East York Street, promptly 3 o'clock. mvww-mmmmhk. MERCERS ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. E. J; MEDHZLIi Complimenting Mrs. Edward J. Medhill of Orangeburg, N. Y. who is the charming guest of Mr. anfr Mr*. P. S. Moses, MF. and Mrs. George A. Mercer, Jr. entertained last even ing with % dinner party at their home on East Forty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer’s guests in cluded only a few close friends. Numerous parties have been plan ned for Mrs. Medhill during her here. PUREBRED’’ COBttgCT The terms, “thoroughbred” and “full-blooded,” are often mistakenly used in place of the term, “prebred,” Strictly speaking. Thoroughbred is the name of a breed- of’ light racing horses. A purebred animal Is a mem ber of some particular breed and 1* registered or eligible to registry in the herd book of that breed, A. pure bred animal usually possesses a di» tinctive and useful type which it has the power to transmit to its offspring, because it is backed by a long line of ancestor®; of the same type. WEDNESDAY—APRIL 15, 1936. NBC 4:00 p. m. f Womans Radio Re view; 4:15 p. m., Backstage. Wife, sketch; 4:30 nj„ Girt Alone, sketch; 4:45 p, m», Magic Voices sketch; &01h p> m„ Navy Band Symph, Orcb>; fc3R p. m>, Twin City Foursome; 5:45 p. m„ Top Hatters’ Qrch.; p, m„ Flying Time, sketch; ftlfc p. m.» Clajk Denins, tnr.; Qrchj fcao p. m>, News; Jackie Heller; 6;45p> nt, Lowell Tbonw, commentator; 7:00 p. m„ Amos ’n Andy; 7:15 p. m„ Unde Ezra’s Radio Station; 7:30 p. m., Lum and Abner; 7:4ft p, hk, Roake Carter, commentator; 8:00 p. m., One Man’s Family; 8:30 p. m, Wayne King’s Orqh.J Sfc 00 r. pt, wru. Coo ripe Club. of Virginia; 9:30 p. m„ Nat’l Catholic Educa tion Asaln Prg®.; 1.0:00 p. m», Your Hjt Parade; 10:30 p. m>, Democratic State. Committee. Dinner, Postmast er General Farley, speaker; 11:00 p. m., Amos ’n Andy; 11:15 R. Henrq Busse’s, Orch; 11:30 p. pl, Phil Levant’* Ortgb; 1:45 p> nt, 'Mrs. Jesse Crawford, organist. » THURSDAY—APRIL. Ift 109 ft 7:30 * m., Jolly Jane; 7:4ft am., Yoichi Hlr.aoka, xylo phonist, New*; 8; 00 a. j®>,. Morning Devotions; 8:15 a, m., Good. Morn ing Melodies; 8:30 a. m„ Cheerio; 8:45 a. m., LandtTrio and White; 9 :00 a, m., Doctor Jim, sketch; 9:15 a. m., The Streamliners; 10:00 a. m.. News;, Wife. Saver; 10:15 a. m.. Music in the Air; 10:30 a. m., Today’s Children, sketch; 10:'45 a, m., Master Builder; 11: OO a. m., Laying Cornerstone of Dept of In. terior Btdg. Pres. F. D- Roosevelt, speaker; 11:15 a, m., Laying of a Cornerstone; 11:30 a. m«, Fountain of Son; 12:00 noon, Gene Arnold ■and Ranch Boys; 12:1& p. m., Hon eyboy and Sassafras; 12:30 p. m.. Merry Madcaps; l:0hp. m», News; Market and Weather Reports; 1:15 p. m., Maurice Spitajny's Orch.; 1:30 p. m., Gias* pianist and ter; 1:45 p. b*, Dot and Will, sketch; ?:00 p. m,, Words and Mus ic; 2:30 p. m., Rirth of a Song; 3:00 p. m„ Oieandere, Male Quartet; 3:15 p. m,, Ma Perkins, sketch; 3:30 p. m.. Vio and Sade.