Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
’ Society ~ Home Making Milady ’s
Georgia Federation of Womens
Clubs Opens Sixth Biennial
Meeting in Augusta Tomorrow
Mrs. Frank P. Mclntire, of this
city is planning to leave tomorrow
to attend the sixth biennial con
vention, 41st annual session of
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, which will convene in Aug
usta on April 21 to 24 inclusive. The
Partridge Inn will be the official
headquarters, with the evening pro
gram at Tubman High School.
There will be board meetings be
fore and after the regular sessions.
A dinner at 6:30 tomorrow evening
is the opening event and will be
in charge of Mrs. W. Edward Clark,
general chairman for the conven
tion and president of Augusta Wo
man’s Club.
The central theme for the meet
ing is "What They Dared to Drcam,
They Dared to Do,” and during the
dinner Mrs. A. H. Brenner, of Aug
usta, will present the past presi
dents who will have as their topic,
"Dreams Affirmed.” < Mrs. Albert
Hill, first vice President, will call
upon the 10 district presidents to
answer “What Would You Buy?’’ if
there were dreams for sale.
Miss Margaret Conger, of Bain
bridge, will sing and Augusta art
ists will provide music.
The formal opening will be at
8:30 in the auditorium of Tubman
High school where music will be
followed by the processional, the
invocation and words of welcome.
Mrs. W. H. Oliver, of Valdosta, will
respond to the welcome. Mrs. W.
Edward Clark will introduce the
state president, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie,
who will make an address.
Mrs. John Boston, of Marietta, as
chairman of Che fine arts depart
ment, will present her division
chairman and announce the num
bers, which will be given by local
talent.
Special breakfasts will be served
D. A. R. Women From Every Part
of Nation In Washington For
Convention Opening Today
tv ABHINGTQN, April 20 (TP)
Women representing some of the
country’s oldest families will gather
in Memorial continental hall tonight.
They will open the 45th annual Con
gress of the Daugters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
President Roosevelt had been slat
ed to deliver the opening address.
The death of Mr. Roosevelt’s person
al secretary and close friend. Col.
Louie McHenry Howe, forced the
chief executive to cancel his appear
ance at the D. A. R. congress.
More than 3,500 delegates, repre
senting every state and territory of
the Union, will be on hand when to
night s opening gavel sounds. In the
president’s absence .the D. A. R. Na
tional president, Mrs. William A.
Becker of New Jersey, probably will
deliver the main address.
Roberts-Bruce Wedding lakes
Place at High Noon 7 ommorrow
Tomorrow at high noon Miss
Esther Roberts will become the bride
of Dwight James Bruce at the Wes
ley Monumental Church in a lovely
setting of graceful ferns .stately
palms and Easter lilies.
The Rev. Samuel T. Senter, D. D.
will officiate, asisted by the Rev. Ar
thur Jackaon, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and while rio invi
tations have been Issued to the wed
ding, all of their friends are invited
to be present.
Miss Roberts Is having her sister,
Mrs. Mildred Roberts Clark as ma
tron of honor and only attendant and
she will be given in marriage by her
father, W. R. L. Roberts. Hudson
Edwards will serve aa best man and
the users will be two of the broth
ers of the bride, Hugh R. Roberts of
Atlanta; Kenneth M. Roberts, Wil
liam T. Knight, Jr., and John
Blount. Jr.
There will be no reception after
the wedding aa the young couple will
leave Immediately on their wedding
trip.
Last evening Dr. and Mrs. W. T.
SONS OF ITALY STAGE
BENEFIT DANCE ON
WEDNESDAY
The annual benefit ball of The
Sons of Italy will be given on
Wednesday evening from 9 to 1
o’clock at the Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Mary Cecile Harris’ Danceland
Studio will present specialty numbers
during the evening. Those taking
part wil Ibe Miss Gloria Aprea, Miss
Virginia Ann Fogarty, Miss Louise
Meighen, Miss Kathryn Rabun.
Dominick G. Parte is general chair
man of the committee and plans have
been made for a delightful evening.
A prize will be given for the two
couples who are the best dancers of
the evening. A well known orches
tra has been engaged to furnish the
music.
MRS. CARGILL HOSTESS
Mrs. James M. Cargill entertained
on Saturday afternoon with a bridge
party honoring Mrs. E. M. Flitter,
who was before her recent marriage
Miss Frances Louise Wamsley. The
guests were presented with corsages
of pink carnations and baby breath
and a color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the refresh
mente and prises.
Mrs. Flitter was presented with a
cocktail tray. Mrs. Charles Theus
made the high score of the after
noon and was presented with cocktail
glassee, the consolation prize, a
w*a won by MYs. H. W. Berry, and
th? out prize a novelty flower pot
was wo nby Miss Ollie Gause.
There wrr? foirr rs olavers.
on Wednesday morning at 7:30.
One for Club Presidents and one for
district presidents. The initial bus
iness session will begin at 9 o’clock
and luncheon will be served at
Partridge Inn, after which the pro
gram will continue at Tubman
High School, and officers will be
elected for the ensuing two years.
A tour of Augusta gardens and tea
will follow the business session.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Har
mon Caldwell, president of the Uni
versity of Georgia and Miss Stella
Aiken, Assistant to the Attorney
General and former Savannahian,
will speak on “Libraries in Geor
gia.”
On Thursday morning, Mrs. W.
Edward Clark will preside at the
breakfast and at the business ses
sion. On Thurgday afternoon an ad
dress by Miss Alves Long, of St.
Louis, on the international relations
program will be a feature. Later in
the afternoon another tour of gar
dens will be made and Mrs. R. J.
Maxwell will entertain with a tea
at her home.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Walter
W. Weymour, second vice presi
dent of general federation, will be
the honor speaker and Mrs. J. W.
Gholston, director for Georgia, will
introduce other guests from states
who have accepted Georgia’s invita
tion to "look in” on the convention
enroute to the general federation
council in Miami.
On Friday morning, the depart
ment of press and publicity will
have as speaker, Mrs. Hampton
Fleming of Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Fleming is general federation chair
man of club institutes and will be
leader for Georgia’s institute -at
Athens in July. Adjournment will
follow the routine of this business
session.
Throughout the week, the D .A. R.
convention will be featured by de
bates on important national questions
and, of course, the inevitably embat
tled national elections.
D. A. R. delegates will be received
by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House on Thursday. On Friday eve
ning, Senator Reynolds of North
Carolina will discuss immigration
bills now pending in congress.
The D. A. R. convention prelimina
ries were climaxed with a memorial
service in honor of the members who
died during the past year. A me
mento in honor of the Wcrld war
dead also was placed in the Arling
ton Museum. Mrs. John Jacob Mar
shall of New’ York, representing the
D. A. R.’s Washington headquarters
association in the museum, made the
presentation.
Knight, Jr., entertained wih a buffet
supper, after the wedding rehearsal,
for the wedding party and out of
town guests.
The arrangement of the supper
table was lovely. Being an antique
one it was not covered. In the cen
ter was a silver bowl of white daisies
and baby breath and on either side
was sliver candelabra holding tall
white tapers. The guests included be
sides the guests of hnor; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Mrs. Mildred
Roberts Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Sauls, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Sen
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jack-on,
Mrs. Fred Scheukle of Washington,
D. C.; Mrs. Gladys Peabody, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cargill Bruce of New Ha
ven, Conn.: Mrs. Sara McCandless,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. L. Roberts. Mrs.
Addie Mae Jackson. John Blount,
Jr., and Hudson Edwards.
This afternoon Mrs. Mildred Rob
erts Clark will entertain with a tea
in honor of her sister, at her home
on West Thirty-sixth street.
The guests have been asked to call
between the hours of 5 and 7 o’clock.
DR. AND MRS. W. 11. MYER
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW
Tomorrow evening Dr. and Mrs.
William H. Myers will entertain with
a reception at their home on East
Jones street, honoring the officers
of the Georgia Medical Association
and the officers of the auxiliary.
The reception will be from 9 until
12 o’clock and no invitations have
been issued but the doctors and their
wives are invited to meet the offi
cers and guests of the association.
U. D. C. MEMBERS PREPARE
TO MAKE GRAVE WREATHS
Mrs. Fannie McDonald has been ap
pointed chairman of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, for
making the wreaths for the graves
of the Confederate soldiers cn Me
morial day. The material for mak
ing the laurel wreaths will be at the
Veteran’s Hal on Thursday after
mon end all of the U. D. C. members
are aske dto help in the work of mak
ing them.
GARVINS TO ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Garvin will
entertain the members of the French
club this evening at their home on
West Thirty-seventh street at 8:30
o’clock.
Mrs. Madeline Pouilliard Davis is
the president o the club and during
the evening plans will be made, oit
lining the program for the ensuing
year.
LEE SOCIETY MEMBERS
PLAN CARD PAR T Y
The Colonel Henry Lee Society.
Children of the American Revolution
will give a card party on Tuesday,
April 28 for the benefit of the Kate
Duncan Smith scholarship fund. The
party will be given at 4 o’clock in
the Gold Roem of the Hotel De Soto
and the players are asked to bring
their town cards. Tose who desire to
make reservations are asked to tele
phone Mrs. Ralph West (3-3751).
These who have made reservations
are Mrs. J. N. Carter, Mrs. W. T.
Knight, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Oliver, Mrs.
S. E. Wolf, Mrs. J. T. Wood, Mrs.
W. T. Walker, Mrs. Harvey Fell, Mrs.
W. B. Clarke, Mrs. J. B. Trenholm.
Mrs. G. C. Paulsen. Mrs. G. H. Grif
fin, Mrs. C. E. Felton, Mrs. Edwin
N. Maner, Mis. D. W. Pearson, Mrs.
Wallace Heath, Mrs. J. W. Moddock,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. C. D. Pe
derson, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mrs. Er
nest Lew’s, Mrs. C. W. Wilkes, Mrs.
J. H. Calais, Miss Lida Moore, Mrs.
R. L. Saussy, Mrs. H. L. Salsbury,
Mrs. Thomas Pv.rse, Mrs. J. K. Ro
zier. Mrs. T. M. Dodd, Mrs. Robert
H.Roux. Mrs. W. H. Connerat, Mrs.
Hammond Eve, Mrs. N. B. F. Close,
Mrs. J. C. Pudcr, Mrs. R. M. Raines,
Mrs. Minnie Hills, Mrs. F. C. Exley,
Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. J. L.
Reeves, Mrs. Ralston Wylly, Mrs.
Henry B. Heller, Mrs. H. T. Gracen,
Mrs. George Steiver, Mrs. W. Percy
Jones, Mrs. F. C. Butler ,Mrs. Wat
son Cordes, Jr., Mrs. J. F. Buckner,
Mrs. Lewis Yankey, Mrs. Howard
Williams , Mrs. J. A. Wall. Mrs.
Charles Goodyear, Mrs. Charles
Groves, Mrs. Kippon ,Mrs. John Dan
iel, Mrs. John J. Cain, Mrs. B. B.
Frost, Mrs. T. C. Huntingdon. Mrs.
Mary Calahan, Miss Nellie Walsh,
Miss Elizabeth Dodd, Miss Eleanor
Maddock, Miss Betsy Byington, Miss
Mamie D. Guest, Miss Lucy. Dodd,
Mks Celeste Morris, Miss Rebecca
Felton. Miss Virginia Jones. Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Jeanne Wolff
and Miss Margaret Reynolds.
Meetings
T omorrow
Jessamine Lodge No, 209, Auxil
iary to the Seaboard B. R. C. of A.,
will have a meeting at 8:15 o’clock
tomorrow evening at 1417 Barnard
street.
• • •
The Daughters of America, Mar
tha Washington Council No. 27 will
meet at 8:15 tomorrow evening at
DeKalb Hall. There will be initia
tion and the degree team is asked
to come in uniform. Visiting mem
bers are invited.
* • •
Bethelehem Chapter No. 269, O.
E. S., will meet tomorrow evening
at 8:15 o’clock at the Masonic Tem
ple, Liberty and Whitaker streets.
Visitors are cordially invited.
• • •
The Juniorettes of the G. A. P. A.
will have a meeting tomorrow ev
ening at 7 o’clock at the Odd Fal
lows Hall on State and Barnard
Street.
• * •
The Woman’s Benefit Association,
Sunshine Review’ No. 5 will have
its home-coming meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the K.
of P. Hall. All old members are
asked to come and bring with them
some prospective members. A social
hour will follow the business meet
ing and refreshments will be serv
ed. Visitors are cordially invited.
* « *
The staff of Calantinc Temple No.
4 will meet tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pat
terson, 1718 Montgomery streets.
The past chiefs of the Temple are
invited.
SOCIETY BRIEFB
Miss Helen Ivey has returned to
Brenau College after spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ray Ivey.
♦ • •
Miss Esther Adams who teaches
in Dearing. Georgia spent the week
end with friends and relatives in
Savannah.
♦ • •
Mr, and Mrs. James Mcßride are
spending some time in Fort Myers,
Fla.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stoddard
have returned from New York after
being away about two weeks.
• * ♦
Mrs. Samuel B. Rotan and daugh
ters returned to their home in
Chestnut Hill, Pa., on Friday after
spending three weeks at Folly
Farms.
• • *
Dr. F. B. Schley of Columbus,
Georgia will arrive today to be the
guest of his sister, Mrs. W. T.
Knight, Jr., and Dr. Knight and
attend the Georgia Medical Asso
ciation meeting here.
• • *
Miss Myrtis Speir and Dr. and
Mrs. John L. Elliott left Sunday
to visit in Atlanta and New Or
leans, La.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Roberts
and son, Hugh, Jr., arrived from
Atlanta last night to attend the
Roberts-Bruce wedding and are
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rob
erts
* * *
Mrs. Margaret Edreney Hardy,
who has been spending the winter
In Miami, Fla., w’here she was Jun
ior Hostess at the Pancoast Hotel,
has arrived to visit friends and rel
atives here.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sauls and
daughter have arrived from Atlanta
to attend the Roberts-Bruce wed
ding and are guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. R. L. Roberts.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued
from the ordinary’s office today co
Willkm M. Tracey and Mrs. Dora
, E. Byers of Saannah.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936
BRIMS WIDE I
OR LACKING
Off-the-Face, Shady Models
Shown in Style Circles ~H
_____ -11
\\ .l&h, A
•>. • /
ST "
T - - -- —I - - - . - - . - . - - - -- - ■
DRY, DULL, BRITTLE HAIR NO
ASSET TO WOMAN’S BEAUTY
BY GLADYS GLAD
‘‘American's Most Famous Beauty”
AN OLD NORDIC legend tells us
that there was once a wood nymph
who ensnared men simply by spread
ing her amazingly long, golden tresses
out in front of them. Her spread-cut
hair was so dazzling and so alluring
.that her victims became entangled In
it unawares, and could not extricate
themselves. And I’ll wager her locks
had plenty of gloss and sheen, too,
else they could not possibly have pos
sessed so much bsauby.
Dry, dull, brittle hair is anything
but attractive, and gloss is cne of its
most important beauty essentials. I
advise anyone whose locks are dry and
dull to administer reconditioning hot
, oil ,and brushing and massag
ing treatments until the condition is
corrected. These steps in correcting
dry, dull, brittle hair are very simple
to execute, and are fully described
in my “Beauty Culture” booklet.
However, until the dryness and dull
ness ere corrected through such re
conditioning treatments, any woman
whose locks appear brittle and dull
can give her hair luster through the
use of reliable brilliantines and like
marketed preparations, or just through
the use of pure olive oil. It is best
to apply this cil to the scalp at night.
Dip your fingers lightly into the oil.
Then massage your scalp with your
oiled fingertips. You shculd not need
to dip your fingers into the oil more
than four times to complete the en
tire massaging of your scalp. Then
brush your hair well.
Still Another Way.
However, there’s still another way
of applying oil to give gloss and lus
ter to dull, dry hair, in this method,
place a tiny bit of the oil in the palm
of your hand and sweep your hair
brush over it. Then brush the oil
lightly onto your hair. Always brush
the ends first. The ends are usually
the dryest part of the oil than that
nearer the scalp. After the ends have
been brushed, smooth the brush over
Off to Japan—On a Mission of Peace
••
A group of Veterans of Foreign Wars, headed by James E. Van Zandt of Altoona Pa are on the Pacific
H, len T dly f re^!n^ to the c fi ght! X menof the Imperial Reservists’ Association, whose gulste they
will be in the Land of the Rising Sun. Left to right thev are Harrv F 1 txToHa** t • i
Z.ndt, C Beltenteourt, Dr. R E* Conway, Dr. O. R Sin Co” J I Skil&Fr™
Cha *lrL ßr T OW Jh S ten gel and Daniels accompanied the group on the President Je y \,.;on only as far as V?~
tona. In the inset is Van Zandt, waving a greeting to Seattle, the port from which the party sailed.
(Central Press)
Jli bh
• ■
-5V'" ''
Irene Dunne
your entire head carefully and lightly.
Used in this manner, the oil will help
to keep your tresses smoothly in place,
Two Sally Victor hats, left, the shallow crowned and brimmed type;
right, the flower trimmed and veiled toque of rough, shiny straw.
COURT PONDERS CASE
Miss Julia Kicklighter $1 ; 5(M)
claim against the city for injuring
her leg on an iron step at Thirty
third apd Montgomery street, was be
ing considered by a City Ocurt jury
this afternoon.
and will greatly enhance their lus
trous loveliness.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Colors.
Helen I think that you will find
shades of tan, brewn, russet, capu
cine, pinkish beige, cool greens, mat.
white and black most becoming to’
you.
Manicuring.
May You should indeed be able to
give your fingertips a well manicured
appearance yourself. Full Information
on home manicuring is contained in
my article on “Care cf the Hands
and Nails,” along with advice on gen
eral hand beautifying.
JOB INSURANCE GIVEN
HIGH COURT APPROVAL
IN N. Y. TEST CASE
ALBANY, N. Y., April 20 (TP)—
"Job insurance” has been stamped
with approval today by the Supreme
Court of the state of New York. The
high court upheld constitutionality of
the unemployment insurance act,
which follows the trend of Roosevelt
social security.
The court voted five to two. Chief
Judge Crane wrote the opinion which
upholds “job insurance” as a bene
fit atlfl protection to people in time
of need. Three companies—E. C.
Steams and Copany, W. H. Chamber
lain of Syracuse and Associated In
dustries of New York —had attacked
the law.
The court ruled that the state has
authority to enact such legislation
when unemployment becomes general
and affects the "whole body politic.’’
This law provides that employers of
four or more persons must pay a tax
of one per cent of the wages of em
ployes making less than $2,300 a year.
It will be two per cent next year and
three per cent the next.
An immediate appeal to the United
States Supreme Court is planned by
counsel for Steams and Chamberlain.
By LISBETH
MEN, our brothers, have been
heard to make slurring remarks
about our hats this season. They
seem to think they are queer. But
then, our husbands and boy friends
usually do take exceptions to our
headgear, so think nothing of it.
It is true that some of the mil
linery is a bit extreme. Some of the
models seem to depend on the in
tervention of Providence rather
thaji natural means to keep them
on the slight portion of the head
they cover. And others rise to groat
heights, or the trimming on them
reaches toward heaven. However,
these are the extreme examples,
and most are exceedingly wearable
and becoming.
Two of the latter type of model
are shown here, both Sally Victor
‘ hats. The quaint little toque of
rough straw with the smooth band
around the face, the smart veil,
and the two roses nestling near the
wearer's ear, is as smart and wear
able as it can well be. Teh off-the
face model persists, you see.
The other is brimmed, with shal
low crown and little trim except the
fringed edges of the brim.
Th? sunbonnet effect, as suggest
ed slightly in the rose-trimmed
model shown here, is being worn in
Paris in a tiny bonnet of velvet
worn on the back of the head and
tied under the chin in Civil war
ifashion.
BAR ROW-BELL BETROTHAL
STIRS INTEREST OF
SOCIETY HERE
Interest centers in the announce
ment of the bethrothal of Miss Mu
riel Barrow to Malcclm Bell, Jr.
Miss Barrow is the younger daugh
ter cf Dr. and Mrs. Craig Barrow.
Her sister is Mrs. William Peterkin,
Jr., of Ling Syne Plantation, S. C.
The bride-elect attended Pape School
and also attended Holton Arms in
Washington, D. C., and the Hart
ridge School in Plainfield, N. J. She
has just completed work for her
Batchelor of Science degree, which
she will receive in June.
Mr. Bell is the older son of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Bell. He attended the
University of North Carolina and is
new connected with Lamborn Hutch
ings and Company.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
TAKE NO CHANCE
WITH MOTHS THIS
YEAR
Have all your wool clothes NEW LUSTER cleaned now
before you put them away for the summer. Seal them in
cedarized bags and you’ll have no worry with old man
Moth.
The Safest Protection NEW LUSTER
Against Moths. DRY CLEANING
PHONE 3-1121
r - '\. r~vf• 1 kt —k/— k/— i a _
wll
2 LAUNDRY
PHONES-11 2 l SAVANNAH. Sa! '
Difference
In Faith
Is Problem :
YOUNG FOLK TO WED,_
ASK FOR OPINION ;
OF ADVISOR - :
nr ■
By VIRGINIA LEE
ONCE MORE the question comes J
up of a difference in religious faith-«
between two young people who are
planning to marry. They have a
greed that they are meant for each
other. They never could break up,
as the boy, who is the one to
write, feels he never could find a
nother girl like his and he thinks «
she feels the same about him.
“The whole thing is a nutshell
is,’’ he writes, “we are going to
marry no matter what we have to ’
do We would like to get your '
views on our love affair. We are - ;
to marry soon. •
“IMPATIENT.”
Well, my young friends, the mat- 1
ter rest swith you. You are going
into this affair with your eyes open,
and as sensible folk, you can chart,,
your course, avoiding the rocks, •
and then follow it. ’
It would be nice if one would
give up and take the other’s faith.— .
But if you cannot conscientiously
do that, plan to have no words a
bout the matter. Be big enough •
to let the other worship as he must,
and either each go his own way on
with the wife one Sunday, Impat-
Sunday, or alternate, you going
ient, and she accompanying you
the next.
You both are worshipping the
same God, you know, only in dis-. .
ferent ways. Don’t ever permit. .
your selves to grow intolerant.
Make your plans so that when the
children come there will be no con-,
flict.
There is no reason why two in-
. telligent persons should have dif
ficulty over a difference of religious
1 opinion any more than over any»
other divergence of views. But as' ■
a matter of fact, many often grow
1 very bitter over it. Therefore, make
’ up your minds that no matter what
' the temptation, neither will ever»
1 criticize the other’s religion, but
will treat it with the greatest reft-*
; pect and liberality. «■ J
Good luck to you! 1
♦♦♦ w *
WORRIED: You are mistaken in*
; thinking that I am “in the business*?
; of match making. I have no
such as you ask for. I am sorry you* !
are lonely, but think your best
chance of meeting new people is to
, get work in a town, if you can. X
* * * A
JOAN: Ts the boy friend is
I ing indifferent there isn’t much £
, girl can do, Joian, sad as that .ir
You wouldn’t be happy with him-ts
I he only came to see you because he
. felt he had to. Go out with other"
boys. If he is slipping that may re*
vive his interest. If he doesn’t come
back, keep on trying to forget him
until you find you have succeeded.
HERO MEDAL SOUGHT
FOR BOY WHO RESCUED
BROTHER FROM TANK'
WAUKESHA, Wis., April 20 (TP)*
• Citizens of Waukesha are determined
to see that 14-year-old David Coutier
is awarded. a metal for his heroism, '
’ In saving the life of his four-year-old ' >
. brother, Pierre.
[ The brothers were walking- •
through a park when Pierre stepped
on a b-ard covering an underground
tank. The board gave ’way under
1 him and hurtled Pierre into the tank
filled with six feet of water.
David plunged into the dark tank,
swam around until he found his~ ’
brother and pulled him to safety.
Although the rescue took place sev
eral days ago, David did not reveal
it until today.
Proud citizens are trying to obtain
a Biy Scout’s hero’s medal for mod-- .
est David. x