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PAGE TWO Society Home Making Milady’s Features— Bridge Party And Fashion Show Be Given By University Women Among Social Events Os Week Adding interest to Savannah’s so cial calendar thiß week will be the bridge party sponsored by the American Association of Univer sity Women, which will b 8 given to. morrow afternoon at the General Oglethorpe Hotel. Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, general chair man, announces a most attractive prize list. After the party, a fashion revue will be given and Miss Betty Peep les is chairman of this feature. The players are asked to bring their own cards and anyone desir ing to make reservations are asked to telephone Mrs. Clyburn. Among those who have made re servations are: Mrs. W. T. Knight, Jr., Mrs. John W. Daniel, Jr., Miss Alice Waring, Mrs. Julian K. Quat tlebaum, Mrs. Thomas E. Heller, Mrs. H. S. Goebel, Mrs. Faye Stell man, Mrs. James P. McMahon, Mrs John C. Helmken, Mrs. N. B. F. Close, Mrs. Lowry Axley, Mrs. Fred Forfain, Miss Marie Gorfain, Mrs. J. W. Solenas, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Alan C. Gould, Mrs. Hugh Hill, Miss Ruth McPeters, Miss Elizabeth Jamieson, Miss Lola Henges, Miss Winnie Sheppard, Miss Alice War. Alice Horne Becomes Bride Os George Fleming Cason In Pretty Home Wedding Here A marriage of interest was that of M.sa Alice Horne and George Flem ing Cason, which was solemnized last evening at 8:30 o’clock et the home of the bride’s parents on Eart Duffy street. The Rev. T. 3. Brown, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Re formation .performed the ceremony before an improvised altar of grace ful ferns, smilax and white roses, with seven-branched cathedral can delabra holding burning white tapirs, placed at each end of the -altar. At intervals throughout the house were placed Easter lilies The nvptial music was played by A. J. Home, Jr., brother of the bride and Mn. MacFarland and Mr. Mac- Fcely and Mr. MacFeely sang. Mrs. J. A. Horne. Jr., matron of honor, and cnly attendant, wore a becoming gown cf peach-colored satin, with a capelet effect and her small hat was of the same shade. She c: ~r'.'»d a bouquet of gladioli. The lovely bride, who was given in m rrlag* by her father, wore the tra SACRED HEART SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GIVE FROLICS TODAY This afternoon at the Municipal Auditorium, the children of the S .cred Heart School will present thy “Junior Frolics of 1936’’, at 3:30 o'clock and a sain tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock. Thy program, in which over 400 children will participate is as fol lows: Act. I—A Minature Dancing Claes . . . First Grade. Act. 2 —When I grow up . . . Sec ond grade. Act 3 —Erin’s Charm . . . Third giade. Ate 4—The Wedding of Jack and Jill . . . Fourth grade. Act s—Follow the fleet . . . fifth grad'. Act 6—-Flapperettes of 1874 . . . seevnth grade girls. Act 7—A Japanese Sandman . . . Sixth grade girls. Act 8—Coll;g8 Rhythm ... the graduating class, assisted by the bovg of the seventh grade. Miss Alica Baran is directing the show. Mrs. James Gleason is pian ist, and Mrs. D. J. Cilvin is in charge of the costumes. ELSIE GUERRY GUEST PRE-WEDDING PARTIES Miss Elsie Guerry has been the honor guest of a number of parties, preceding her marriage to Carl Martin, which will take place next week Last evening Miss Lucille Williamson entertained for Mists Guerry with bridge and a miscel laneous shower. Among the guests were: Miss Marguerite Tuten, Miss Mary Behnken, Miss Clara Zlpperer, Miss Frances Adams. Miss lysis Doty, Miss Grace Horton. Miss Mary Sol- Rose Crosby, Miss Betty Todd, Miss nmon, Miss Kathleen Parker. Mrs. W. T. Reasonorer, Mrs. N. H. Wil* iamson, Mrs. A. E. Horton. Mrs. T. H. Guerry and Mrs. Harold Jones SPRING DANCI TOMORROW The Parent-Teacher Association of the Savannah High School will spon sor a spring dance Friday night at the Chatham Artillery. A well known orchestra will play and a number of prizes will be given during the eve ning. The danoe is anticipated with much interest in the young dancing set. as it is taking place of the one that was planned for February and post pened. B MADAM VAILA Scientific Palmist and Character Analyst. My first time in Savannah. AH readings strictly confidential and satis faction guaranteed. I tell past, present and future Just a* it shows in your hand. Located permanent ly In private home, East Victory Drive and Georgia Avr, on way to Tybee. Phone 8484. ing, Mrs. Harold T. Tuthill, Miss Leslie Harris, Mrs. William Weich selbaum, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Hohen stein, Miss Anne Herzberg, Miss Catherine Rourke, Miss Elizabeth Buckshaw. Miss Mary Eyler, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Arthur Solo mon, Jr.fl Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Irma Frost, Miss Lllie Belle Frost. Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. John Jeter, Miss Emma Moore, Miss Jose phine Gartelman, Mrs. M. H Ken ickell, Mrs. Edward Perkins, Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Bald win, Miss Helen Yates Miss Linda Trogdon, Miss Charley Kate Wells. Miss Agnes Huggins, Miss Nell Huggins, Miss Frances White, Mrs. E. J. Middleton, Miss Mabel Stod. dard, Mrs. Christopher Murphy, Mrs. Charles Sipple, Mrs. J. S. Bol ton, Mrs. John F. Meyer, Mrs. Er nest Edwards, Mrs W. W. McCune, Mrs. E. W. Carson, Miss Reba Ed wards, Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mrs. J. G. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Y. Righton, Mrs. H. W. Hesse, Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs A. A. Ball, Miss Ada Marvin, Mrs.' J. M. Batchelor, Miss Harriet Blomquist, Mrs. John J. Morrison, Mrs. K. B. Lucas, Mrs Conrad Kinyoun, and others. ditional white satin, made along close-fitting lines. H3r • veil was caught to her head by a wreath of orange blosscm* and she carried an arm bouquet of Easter 111^. Earl Home was Mr. Cason's best man. Mrs. J. A. Horne, mother cf the bride, wore a dress of orchid chiffon and her flowers wer pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. J. J. 03 son. the mother cf the groom, wore navy blue crepe redingote over a printed dress and her corrage was pink Sweetheart roses. The bride is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horne. For traveling the bride wore a gray jacket suit, trimmed with gray fur. Her blouse was of blue and she car ried gray accessories. On their re turn they will be at home, 821 East Duffy street. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Z. R. Taylcr. of Olenvood, Mrs. Charles Rice of Columbia. S. C., and Mrs. J. E. Haynes cf Memphis, Tenn. LOCAL THEATER GUILD PLANS FOR PRODUCTION At the weekly meeting of the Theater Guild last night members discussed various plays for pre sentation. “Cock Robin’’, “Young Woodley’’, and “Pride and Prejud. ice’’ were the plays favored. The president, Miss Elisabeth Barnes, called an extra meeting for Tues day at her home for the purpose of reading, casting, and selecting a specific play. She also appointed Robert Hull as Chairman of the Cast and .Reading Committee and Miss Louise Opper as Chairman of the Publicity Committee. Miss Barnes announced that cast ing of the play selected will be held at the next meeting. All members are urged to attend and try out for parts. SAVANNAH WOMEN MOTOR TO MILLEN This morning Mrs. John S. How kins, Mrs. H. T. Wilson. Mrs. J. C. Metts and Miss Helen Nugent mot ored to Millen to attend the annual meeting of the executive board of the First District of Georgia Feder ation of Women’s Clubs. The meeting was held in the Methodist church there and began with a round table discussion at 10:30 o’clock. President of the First District, Mrs. G. M. Barnes, pre sided. Luncheon was served in the community house. Next week, the Sixth Bienniel convention, forty first annual ses sion, of Georgia Federation of Wo. men's Clubs will convene in Aug usta with the Augusta Woman’s Club as hostess! Mrs. John S. How kins, President of the Savannah Branch of the Association and Mrs. Frank P. Mclntire are planning to motor to Augusta for this occasion. LITTLE MISS CHANCE BIRTHDAY HOSTESS Yesterday afternoon little Miss Helen Chance entertained a few of her young friends in honor of her eleventh birthday. A color scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out In the decorations and favors. Prizes of the afternoon were won by Alice Elaine Shearous and Billy Pollard. Among the young guests were: Marie Hays, Mabel Rees, Nell Chance, Mary Robertson, Helen Orr, Jean Russell, Betty DeLoach, Gladys Cordray, Clair Dimmlck, Miriam Hinely, Dorothy Vaughn, Betty Butler, Hael Rees, Betty Steinbeck, Theresa Mellichamp, Alice Elaine Shearouse. Betty Jane Thompson, Beverly Fay Culbetson, Marjorie Dotson, Elizabeth Denny, Billy Pollard and Theodore Tenner. TRI LAM BA DANCE Tlv Tri Lambda Club, of the Young Women’s Christian Associa tion will give their monthly dance, this evening at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Elsie Gay is president of the Club, and plans have been made for the evening to be a successful one. j MISS DEUPREE FETED AT NUMEROUS PARTIES PRIOR TO WEDDING Miss Lucile Deupree, charming bridelect, continues to be the recipi ent of numerous parties. This after noon, Mrs. Benjamin S. Barnes will entertain for Miss Deupree at her home in Gordonst-n with an informal tea. The tea table has been attractively arranged with a lace cover and a cen ter of lovely spring flowers. Those who will assist in. serving will be Mrs. O. B. Wtod, Mrs. A. 8. Goe bel, Mrs. William F. Robertson, Mrs. L. W. Mcßae and Mrs. Donald Fraser. Mrs. Barnes has invited a few close friends of Mtes Deupree and the out of-town guests who have arrived for the wedding. Yesterday, Mrs. Porter G. Pierpont complimented Miss Deupree with a very pretty luncheon at her home on East Fiftieth street. After the luncheon, two-year old Cynthia Robertson, dressed as a miniature bride, complete In every de tail, brought in a wagon load of gifts for the bride. Mrs. Pierpont’* guests included only the intimate friends of Miss Deupree. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. E. K. Demmond, Mis; Eleanor Demmond and Miss Mabel Slaton will leave today to spend about ten days In Daytona Beach. Florida. • * * Mrs. H. Stewart Gibbes is planning to leave on Saturday for Rocky Mount, N. C. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Frances Craighill. * * * Eugene Beall is home from Emory University. He will be forced to re main home during the third quarter on account of Illness, but plans to rturn to school during the summer. He is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beall, Sr. * * * Mrs. B J. Sheppard is visiting Mr and Mrs. George B. Elyea in Atlanta. * • * Miss Eloise Graham of Savannah has been elected President of the Oglethorpe Literary Society at the South Georgia Teachers College In Statesboro. • * * Mrs. Fairlie F. Brinkley of Suf folk, Va. is the guest of her brother John K. Culver at the Deßenne apartments. * • • Mrs. W. D. Hudson will leave today to spend several days In Charleston at which time she will visit the famous Magnolia and Mid dleton Gardens there. * * • Major and Mrs. Howell Hanson have as their guest Jack Porter of Washington, D. c. who is a student at Georgetown University. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Derst at their home on East 35th street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ryals have re turned from New York. • • * Mrs. Charles W. Willis and family have left for Miami, where they will join Mr. Willis and make their fu ture home. Mr. Willis is connected with the Goodyear people and was transferred to Miami. • • * Mrs. Leland Burpee of Jackson ville is spending a short time in Savannah. i * * Mrs. Arthur Davis of Tampa, Fla., has returned to her home afte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Lc i in Pooler, Ga. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hester left cn yesterday for their home in Charlotte, N. C., and were accom panied by their mother, Mrs. K. G. Hester. SISTERHOOD SERVICE TO HEAR MRS. HENNING Tomorrow evening at eight o’- clock Mrs. Julian Henning of Col. urabia, S. C., fourth vice president and chairman of the religious school committee of the National Federa tion of Temple Sisterhood, will speak on “What Judaism Means In This Generation” at the Sisterhood service at Temple Mickve Israel. Mrs. Albert Ehrlich, honorary vice president of the Sisterhood of Mickve Israel, will Introduce Mrs. Henning, and the address is looked forward to with keen Interest. MRS. LINN HOSTESS Mrs. C. A. Linn was hostess yes terday afternoon at her on East Bolton street, to the Lachlin Mclntosh Chapter of the D. A. R. A delightful program was pre sented, as follows: a reading on Thomas Jefferson by Mrs. J. L. Stonebridge; a reading on Rev. Daniel Marshall by Mrs. O. F. Ful mer: and a Adding on Rev Francis Gumming by Mrs. Henry L. Purse. Mrs. Milo B. Strain was chairman of the program. LEAVE FOR CONGRESS Mrs. John W. Daniel, Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach and Mrs. George U. Beach left today by motor to attend the National Society Duaghters of the Revolution Congress which con venes in Washington. D. C., this week. Mrs. Beach will represent Bonaventure Chapter, while Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. DeLoach go from Sa vannah Chapter. Mrs. Daniel is state regent of the D. A. R. and Mrs. De- Loach will serve on the house com mittee. Mrs. Harold Tuthill is planning on leaving tomorrow to attend the Con gress, and ahe will serve as corridor hostess in Memorial Continental Hall. It Is quite a compliment to these Sa vannahlans but they have been asked to serve on these committees. Capitalist—Young man, my time Is worth exactly SIOO a minute but I will give you a ten minute inter view. Socialist —Never min 4 the Inter view. If it ia all the sme to you I'll just take the cash for the time you'll save. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 Combination of Fabrics In New Suits Intriguing LINEN AND TWEED ARE UNITED Courtesy Stein d Blaine Sand-colored tweed suit combined with natural linen. By LISBETH NOT ONLY are the stylings of the new spring suits smart and in teresting, but the combinations of fabrics are intriguing. Tweeds, of course, are tops this year as they are, in fact, every spring and fall. With a tweed suit one feels well dressed and without a care In the world. The combination of linen and tweed is something else again, how ever. Sand-colored tweed ia so com bined with natural linen in this Stein & Blaine suit. The skirt but tons onto the linen blouse in a novel fashion, and at a lowered waistline. The button process is repeated at the unique neckline ,and the blouse is belted with the tweed. Jacket Sleevea Short The finger-length jacket has dol man-like sleeves, which are short enough to show part of the sleeve of the blouse. To accompany this suit the model wears a sand-colored felt hat with a darker ribbon trim. Another interesting combination is the suit with striped skirt worn MYRTTE PEAVY WEDS C. A. SANDIFORD. JR. AT CHURCH HERE Thirtpninth street, to which the ing was that of Mi as Myrtle Peavy, to Clarence A. Sandiford, Jr. Mis* Peavy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Peavy of Sylvania. Georgia, and this wedding took place at nine o'clock at the Central Church of Christ, with the Rev G. D. Tay lor. officiating. Miss Peavy had as her only at tendant her sister. Miss Lois Peavy of Sylvania, who was her maid of AT THE THEATERS LUCAS THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Shirley Temple In “CAPTAIN JANUARY” BIJOU THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jeanette McDonald and Nehon Eddy In “ROSE MARIE’ 1 ODEON THEATRE Thursday “TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL” With Richard Dix and Madge Evans FOLLY THEATRE Thursday Jack Benny and Eleanor Powell in 4 4 BROADWAY MELODY 4 * ARCADIA THEATER Thursday Jane Withers In a| “PADDY O’DAY” SAVANNAH THEATRE Eddie Cantor In “STRIKE ME PINK" with solid color —preferably black or monotone —jacket bound with braid like a man’s formal morning coat. Younger women are favoring red- Ingote coats that button down the front. Navy and black are prefer red. In man-tailored summer tailleurs a hairy, firm, thin tweed is shown. It is 100 per cent worsted, but so light and thin -that a whole suit weighs but a few ounces. Checked top and plain skirt is a favorite combination in these suits. This suit, as most this year, has a flower in the buttonhole. Lily Dache, the milliner, is said to be responsible for the present vogue for flowers. She and another stylist were concerned about the little flower makers who had no employ ment. They decided to do something about it, and kept asking for things with flowers. Now the vogue for flowers is well established, and not only for hats and corsages, but flower colors are used for gloves —matching the cor sage or boutonniere. honor. Mr. Sandiford’s brother. Claude Sandiford was the best man. After the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cleminson entertained with a reception at their home on West Thirtynlnth street, to mhich the family and a few friends were invited. AUTO VICTIM GAINS E. A. Kickllghter was reported "im proving” by Warren A. Candler Hos pital today after being brought here with a crushed arm suffered in an automobile accident near Ways Sta tion. Mr. Klcklighter’s parked car Is reported to have been struck by an allegedly speeding driver. Diet Whims Affect Dad And Child DEMAND THAT SPECIAL FOODS BE PREPARED FOR THEM By GARY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education j Cleveland College, Western Reserve University. I WONDER how many hundreds of fathers in this country demand that special foods be prepared for them at each meal. Sometimes they will say that they dare not eat the usual foods. Once in a thousand cases, possibly, this may be true, but nearly always they just think certain foods “do not agree with” them, or they will desire special roods just because they are very fond of such. Do these fathers rea lize how very childish their food choices are? Well, talk to those who knew these fathers in their Infancy and childhood, if you wish to know how their food whims start ed. “Dear Dr. Myers: My trouble is getting my little girl, aged 12, to eat the meals I prepare for the rest of us. For example, today I had rice soup, roast beef and potatoes and cake for dessert. She did not want any of these things but asked for French toast, which I finally made for her . . . What she likes she eats a lot of, but it is very pro \oking to have to make her some thing different at almost every meal.” Think of the thousands of very conscientious mothers who are wearing themselves out to satisfy the whims of a child like this—and training the child to have still more whims. Consider the ill effect on the character of a child from such treat ment. If you have a child like this, make up your mind at once to be her slave no more. Calmly tell her so. Tell her, furthermore, that no spe cial foods will be prepared for her henceforth .but that she will eat what the family has or nothing; and see to it. if you are in control, that she shall have no food between meals. Then prove that you have character enough to inake your word good. Ever think of this as a character problem In yourself be fore? Provided this child chooses not to eat, express no ocncern whatso ever. You gave her an opportunity to choose. She may, however, lose weight. Very well. It will be re gained later —in case you prove a master of yourself. No good reason, however, why the child should not have the priv ilege to request beforehand that certain foods be included in the family menu; which requests you will honor within reason, remember ing of course, the wishes and the welfare of the entire family. Your letters are always welcome. Write me in care of thh paper, en closing a self-addressed stamped envelope. Chubb—They've wirelessed the air, weighed the soul and photographed stars and other things the eye can’t see. L wonder wat miracle they will perform next? Fluff—Oh, I expect they will be reading the unwritten law most any day now. Johnny—l’m glad I won’t be living a thousand years from now. Bobbie—Why? Johnny—Just think of all the his tory there’ll be to study by that time. ■ One-piece Porcelain Interior. $ Jjj^ ■ Powered with the famous Norge RoH&tor. ■ Special for a limited time at the price, v WHITE HARDWARE CO. On the Air THURSDAY—APRIL 16, 1936. NBC 4:00 p. m., Betty and Bob; 4:15 p. m., Backstage Wife, sketch; 4:30 p. m., Radio Guide; “The Romanc ers’’; 4:45 p. m., Martha and Hal; 5:00 p. m., South Sea Islanders; 5:15 p. m., Connie Gates, songs; 5:30 p. m., The Singing Lady, Ireene Wicker; 5:45 p. m., Little Orphan Annie; 6:00 p. m., Flying Time, sketch; 6:15 p. m„ News; | 6:30 p. m„ Frank and Flo; 6:45 p. i m., Lowell Thomas .commentator; j 7:00 p. m., Amos ’n Andy; 7:15 p. m., Artie Hall’s Southern Rubes; 7:30 p. m., Lum and Abner, sketch; 7:45 p. m„ Music Is My Hobby; 8:00 p. m , Pittsburgh Symph. Orch. 8:30 p. m., Roy Shield’s Orch.; 8:45 p. m., Roy Shield’s Orch.; 9:00 p. m., Death Valley Days, drama; The Show Boat; 9:30 p. m., America’s Town Meeting; _0:00 p. m., Bing Crosby; Jimmy Dor. sey’s Orch.; 10:30 p. m., Music Magic; 11:00 p. m., Nano Rodrigo’s Orch.; 11:15 p. m., St. Louis Grand Opera Co.; 11:’0 p. m., Meredith Willson’s Orch.; 12:00 midnight, Ruby Newman’s Orch.; 12:’0 a. m., Billy Lossez’s Orch. FRIDAY—APRIL 17, 1936. 7:30 a. m., Pollock and Lawn hurst, piano duo; 7:45 a. m., Marc ; Williams, bar,; 8:00 a. m., Morning , Devotions; 8:15 a. ul,.Good Morn ing Melodies; 8:30 a. m., Cheerio; Inspirational talk and Music; 8:45 a. m., Landt Trio and White, songs and comedy; 9:00 a. m., Old Doctor Jim; Breakfast Club; Orch.; 9:15 a. m., Streamliners; 10:00 a. m., News; Happy Jack songs; 10:30 a. m., Today’s Children, sketch; 10:45 a. m., David Harum, sketch; 11:00 a. m., Honeymooners; 11:15 a. m., Wendell Hall, songs; 11:30 a. m., Walter Blaufuss’ Orch.; 12:00 noon, Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys; l. :16 p. m., Honeyboy and Sassa fras; 12:30 p. m., Nat’l Farm and Home Hour; 12:45 p. m., Jules Lande’s Ensemble; 1:00 p. m., News; Market and Weather Re tures; 1:30 p. m., Brave Lady, ports; 1:15 p. m., Concert Mimia sketch; 1:45 p. m., Dot and Will, sketch; 2:00 p. m.. Magic of Speech. 2:15 p. m., Tony Russell, songs; 2:30 p. m., Nicholas Mathay’s Orch. 2:45 p. m., Gen. Fed. of Women’s Clubs; 3:00 p. m., Forever Young, sketch; 3:30 p. m., Vic and Sade, sketch; 3:45 p. m., Roinhold Sch midt, basso; Orch. THURSDAY—APRIL 16, 1936. CBS 4:00 p. m., Salvation Army Band; 4:15 p. m., Howells and Wright, piano duo; 4:30 p. m., Greetings from Old Kentucky; 5:00 p. m., Lewis Gannett, “Books’’; 5:15 p. m. Wilderness Road, sketch; 5:30 p. m., Jack Armstrong; 5:45 p. m., The Goldbergs, sketch; 6:00 p. m., Vocals by Verrill; 6:15 p. m., News of Youth, News Dramas for Child, ren; 6:30 p m„ Jack Armstrong, sketch; 6:45 p. m., Renfrew of the Mounted; 7:15 p. m., Musical Toast; 7:30 p. m., Kate Smith’s Hour; 7:45 p. m., Boake Carter, commentator; 8:00 p. m., Airshow; 9:00 p. m., The Caravan; 9:30 p. in., Ed Wynn, “Gulliver, the Trav ler’’; 10:00 p. m., Horace Heidt’s Beigadiers; 10:30 p. m„ March of Time; 10:45 p. m., Public Opinion; 11:00 p. m., Guy Lombardo’s Orch. 11:15 p. m., Guy Lombardo’s Orch. 11:30 p. m., Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. 12:00 midnight, Abe Lyman’s Orch 12:30 a. m., Ozzie Nelson’s Orch. FRIDAY—APRIL 17, 1936. 7:30 a. m.. Organ Reveille; 8:00 a. m.. The Oleanders, male quartet: 8:15 a. m., Ray Block, pianist; 8:30 a. m., Richard Maxwell, songs; 8:45 a. m., The Bluebirds, trio; How Drugs Can Affect The Body UPSET NERVE SYSTEM WHICH REGULATES OUR ORGANS By LOGAN CLENDENING, MLDJ PREVIOUS articles this week have discussed the control which, is exer cised over our bodies by the series of nerve masses lying along the spinal column, the automatic nervous sys tem. By receiving impulses from va rious organs and by sending reflex impulses back, It keeps all of our bodily functions in good working or der. The question which the thoughtful student naturally asks is, what regu lates the regulator? We know that it is extremely sensitive to different chemicals and medicines; also to the secretions of the ductless glands. It is probably the latter which main tain the dead level of control. The action of some of these medicines is well known to everyone. The action of nicotine produces a form of shock, with pallor, coldness of the skin, clammy perspiration, nausea, sighing respiration, which indicate that the blocd vessels in the internal area have dilated so that most of the blood is stagnated there. The novice, with his first pipe or cigar, experiences this syndrome un til he becomes immune to it. Another medicine, the action of i which is familiar, is atropine or bel ■ ladonna. The size of the pupil of the eye is dependent upon the action of the automatic nervous system, and atropine, either locally in the eye or taken by mouth, will cause dilation of the pupil, paralyzing the fibers whic hnormally contract it. Five thousand years ago the Chi nese emperor, Shen Nung, tasted a plant known as “ma huang,” and decided from his experience that it was good for fever and sweating. It was introduced into western medi cine only a few years ago by two medical missionaries, and is now used extensively— although not for fever or sweating—under the name of “ephedrine." One of the famous historical events of the world, the death of Socrates, was Induced by conium maculatum, a paralyzer of the automatic nervous system. One can still read the ac count of how Socrates felt that his extremities were getting cold, al though his mind was still clear after he drank the hemlock. Many drugs which have firmly es tablished their usefulness, such as adrenalin and ergot, have their pri mary action on this automatic nerv ous system, and more and more are being discovered and tested in order to evaluate their usefulness. ‘ Mamma,” said little Mary Lou, "if there are any men up In heaven why is it that we never see pictures at angels with whiskers?” ‘ Well,” replied her mother, thought fully, “I guess It’s because most then get there only by a close shave.” 9:00 a. m„ Dear Columbia, fan mail dramatization; 9;30 a. m , Beatrice Fairfax, ‘‘Heart Problems’?; 9:45 a. m., Montana Slim, yodeling cow boy; 10:00 a. m., Russell Dorr, bar. 10:45 a. m., Ozard Melodies; 11:00 a. m., Romance of Helen Trent; 11:30 a. m., Just Plain Bill; 11:45 a. m., Rich Man’s Darling, sketch; 12:00 noon. The Voice of Exper ience; 12:15 p. m., Musical Reveries with Stuart Churchill, tenor; 13:80 p. m., Mary Marlin, sketch; 12:45 p. m., Five Star Jones, sketch; 1:00 p. m., eMrryruakers; 1:15 p. m., Savitt Serenade; 1:3*0 p. m., Ruth Carhart, Orch.; 2:00 p. m., Magic of Speech; 2:15 p. m., “Happy Hol low”, sketch: 2:30 p. m., Elsie Thompson, organist; 3:00 p. m., Aft Concert; Victor Bay’s Orch.; 3:30 [p. m., Mark Warnow's Orch.; 4:00 p. m., Billy Mills’ Orch.