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PAGE TWO « Society ~ Home Making Milady’s Features Mary Roberts Becomes Bride Os Dwight James Bruce In Wedding At High Noon Marked with beauty aud simplic ity was the wedding today, at high noon, when Miss Mary Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. L. Roberts, became the lovely bride of Dwight James Bruce. The altar was banked high with stately palms which were inter spersed with seven-branched cath edral candelabra holding white tapers. Tall standards of white wicker were placed on either side holding clusters of Easter lilies. The bride entered with her fath er, by whom she was given in mar riage and she wore a becoming model of navy blue triple sheer crepe, with a coat of light grey. Her straw hat was of navy with a band of dubonnet, and across the top of the crown was a flat feather of electric blue. Her ensemble was completed by a shoulder corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mildred Roberts Clark, twin sister of the bride, who was the matron of honor and only at tendant wore spring model of cocoa-brown, the jacket of which was gold. She wore a brown straw and other accessories of brown Women’s Auxiliary Members Gs State Medical Association Have Busy Program Arranged Tomorrow when the twelfth an nual convention of the Yoman’s Auxiliary to the Medical Associa tion of Georgia opens here for a two day session it is expected there will be about two hundred doctors wives in attendance. This includes the local and out of town members. The program is as follows: Wednesday, 9 a. m_, Business meeting of the executive board. 10 a. m., Call to order by the president, Mrs. E. R. Harris, Win der; invocation, Rev. Geoffrey Horsfleld, rector, St. Paul’s Epis copal Church: address of welcome. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Jr., Savannah president of the Georgia Medical Auxiliary; response to address of welcome, Mrs. J. Wallace Daniel, Claxton; introduction of disting uished guests, Mrs. Ralston Latti more, Savannah; Medical Organiz ation, James E. Paullin, Atlanta; address, Program in Auxiliary Work, Mrs. J. Bonar White, At lanta, first vice president, Amer ican Medical Auxiliary; report of entertainme’V committee, Mrs. L. W. Williams, chairman, Savannah; American Legion Women to Meet In Statesboro Thursday With Mrs. A. C. Mitchell in Charge The American Legicn Auxiliary of the First District will meet in States boro, Ge., on Thursday, at which time the Dexter Allen Unit of States boro will be hostes. Mrs. A. C. Mitchell of Savannah is the president of the first district and wll preside. Mrs. J. B. Averett, pres ident of the Dexter Allen Unit of Statesboro will extend greetings to members and visitors. The Savannahians who will attend will meet at the Hotel De Seto on Thursday morning et 9 o’clock, at which time the Unknown soldier Unit of Darien, Ga., will join them and they will leave for Statesboro at 9:30 o'clock. SCO 11 b bCKAPBOOK k y by R. J. SCOTT COPYRIGHT 19J6. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION M ■< //J ■L_Jj I®S? wffffr/,1<;'4.t0 x X wg-aafit m i □£» r - 4 - • . - <Ur u i ■—■■■•■■■■■■■—■■■■■h , ..^‘ , ..y3C p,, -' < '’- M' jM nffir -i I // 'TMfc. ,- Btj | worlds M|fjj(^ largest £ »Mill cAefZu<; 1 JNiill i$ X \ FramUi 43 feet & HlttMSi) IT jBl w> ViißHhl has S2 * VIII Hw Branches WIWHr AMP W|l|W/ IS 200 old <he Mos< a <Roops in was <he. ' I WIMCiED CAVALRY of Poland / during 4Tib Hl!l £j=N<iß.y T ~ IL “ : OCTM AUr DAY SUCKER For £UBAM (ft «L-rm ouldreN’ ♦ Si elders it's w <“ < BRJIMrE. f/ ' ij \ . ,«mp^ i <ANE STalkSt M wF* *i» / and a shoulder spray of sweet heart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Roberts, mother of the bride, was gowned in a suit of white, with a blouse of hunters green, with this she wore a white hat and a corsage of pink and lavender sweet peas, and iris. Mrs. Bruce, mother of the groom, wore a suit of powder-puff blue with a blouse formed of Valencien nes lace, dyed to match and with this she wore a natural color hat and a corsage of pink swetheart roses. Hudson Edwards was Mr. Bruce's best man and the ushers were Hugh R. Roberts of Atlanta and Kenneth M. Roberts, two brothers of the bride, William T. Knight, Jr., and John Blount, Jr. While no invitations were issued to the wedding Miss Roberts and Br. Bruce had asked all of their friends to be present and the church was crowded to capacity, showing the popularity of the young couple. Immediately after the wedding, there bein gno reception, the young I couple left on their wedding trip. Rules governing convention pro cedue, Mrs. Ralph H. Chaney, par liamentarian, Augusta; reading of minutes; reports of district man agers; reports of country presi dents; report of executive commit tee by chairman; report of cred entials committee by chairman, Mrs. R. E. Graham. Savannah; ap pointment of special committees; showing of health film, Mrs. A. J. Mooney of Statesboro. The busines meeting will be fol lowed by a luncheon at the Gen eral Oglethorpe Hotel, Mrs. J. C. Metts is chairman of the luncheon arrangements and serving with her on this committee are: Mrs. J. S. Bolton, Mrs. C. Y. Bailey, Mrs. O. W. Schwalb and Mrs. W. O. Bed ingfield. Tomorrow evening a reception will be given in honor of the state officers, at the Hotel DeSoto and a fashion show will be the feature of the evening. Mrs. Elliott Wilson is chairman of this and serving with her are Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs. H. F. Sharpley, Jr., Mrs. John L. Elliott, Mrs. M. K. King and Mrs. E Carson Demmond. The meeting will open in States boro at 11 o’clock and will be held in the Court House there. At 1 o’clock a luncheon will be served at the Jacokel Hotel with the Dexter Alen Unit of Statesboro as hostess. Chatham Unit No. 36, Miss Dolores Lock wood, president; Savannah Unit No. 135, Mrs. B. D. Yarbrough, pres ident, both of these being in Savan- Mrs. Charles Daum, president: Un known Soldier Unit, Darien, Ga., Mrs. W. H. Graham, president; Can dler County Unit cf Metter, Ga.. Mrs. W. E. Simmons, president: Evans County Unit of Claxton, Ga., Mrs. Roy C. Hearn, president; and a unit from Waynesboro. Ga.. Mrs. P. B. Meetings T omorrow The Cherful Workers Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Flynn, 11 Best street. * * * The Woman's guild of the Lutheran Church will have its regular meting tomorrow aftemon at 4'o'clock at the home of Mrs. John F. Paulsen, 320 Victory Drive. • * * The study group of the A. A. U. W. on ‘ Modern trends in Education” will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Vir ginia C. Heath of the WPA adult edu cation department will speak on “Adult Education.” * ♦ * Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock hte Woman’s Missionary Society of Ardsley Park Baptist Church will hold its “Forget-Me-Not” program pertain ing to the Margaret fund and to the W. M. NU. Training School. The chairman of the program is Mr. W. W. Hall. Honoring two visitors Mrs. Richard Dobbins of Greenville, S. C. who is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lester Nev ille, and Mrs. Erwin J. Goebel of Chicago, 111., the guest of Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson, the yridge club of which Mrs. Neville and Mrs. Henderson are members, entertained with a spend the-day party. The party was given at the country heme of Mrs. W. M. Roberts on the Vernon River and the guests motored out in the morning and had a picnic lunch on the banks of the river, re turnng to the city in the late after noon. The guests included the guests of honor, Mrs. Edwin N. Maner. Mrs. John Holmes Pinholster, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. John A. Walsh, Mrs. R. Lester Neville, Mrs. Lindsey P. Hend erson, Mrs. E. N. Gleaton, Mrs. Walter Browne, Mrs. Eugene Benken Jr., Mrs. Henry Blltch, Mrs. Jason Morgan and Mrs. W. M. Roberts. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. Lewis H. Smith, Jr., has re turned home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Newotn in Rose Hill, N. C. ♦ * * Mrs. Erwin J. Goebel will return to her home in Chicago this even ing after visiting Mr. and Mrs Lindsey P. Henderson for the past week. * • * Baroness von Wackerbarth of Germany and Miss Edna Meyer of New York will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer, Jr., at their home in Gordonston. ♦ • e Col. and Mrs. Henry E. Dreeson will motor to Augusta tomorrow to attend the Ebenezer conference of the Georgia-Alabama Lutheran Synod. Lewis, president. All of these presi dents of the various units will at tend. Savannahians motoring up in the party on Thursday arc: Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, district president, the mem bers of Chatham Unit No. 38, Mrs. John W. Middleton, Mrs. Charles Ho gan. Mrs. R. L. Kersh, Mrs .C. C. Mordecai, Mrs. Donald Auld, Mrs. A. H. Borgman, Mrs. Walter E. Cramer, Miss Elizabeth Caphton, and Mirs Dolores Lockwood, president of the unit. Members of Savannah Unit No. 135 who will attend are: Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. T. J. Atkinson, Mrs. C. W. Anchors, Mrs. R. H. Rhodes, Mrs. C. E. Egkff, Mrs. H. J. Openheim, Mrs. C. W. Lowe, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Sandiford But ler, Mrs. Talmadge Zipperer, Mr.-. Walter Thompson and Mrs. B. B. Yarborough, president of the unit. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY,. APRIL 21, 1936 LOSS OF FRIEND BRINGS LETTER TO VIRGINIA LEE HEART THROB SPECIALIST HANDS OUT ADVICE TO YOUNG By VIRGINIA LEE I HAVE just lest a very dear young friend who was killed in an auto ac cident. His loss seems to me not only almost unbearable for his family who rolled upon him and needed him and his friends who loved him, but to the world. He was so gay and friendly, so helpful and reliable. The other day I had a small prob lem to solve and I found myself won dering what Dick would have thought about it—and he was years younger than I. He was handsome and clever, a good worker and a good sport In play. But his greatest virtue, as I think of him, was his zest for life and enjoyment of everything he did and every place he went. He went around the world as an “able seaman,” and what a gay adventure that was. He worked to put himself through school and at the same time helped a married sister— and what fun he had at doing those things. Children liked him, and those his own age and older people. I do not know whether he had a very well defined philosophy of life, but think he had and that it must have been to take all things philosophically—with out too much emotion —and enjoy them. In the comparatively few years of his life—he was 27—he influenced more people for good than many men and women twice his age. The world is poorer for his going, but how much richer for his having lived —even such a few short years! ♦ ♦ * JAY G.: You and the girl friend have all my sympathy, Jay. It is a sad situation, and you are not the only ones who are suffering from it. Isn’t there some hope that your sis ters will be able to take over the fami ly burden before long, and cannot your mother do something to earn a living, and so relieve you? Nothing is gained by lasing self control. Get that into your head very firmly. Continue seeing the girl and fill your mind wth ether thngs—hopes for the future when you wll have your own home together—and plans for that and the times you spend to gether. It is not merely a saying that“it’s a long lane that has no turning” It is true, and the lane will turn for you some day—and I hope soon. BOOTS: As you love this boy and he cares for you. why wreck both your lives by being “stubborn”? Wiry not write him a note and tell him how you feel and ask him if he still feels “that way” about you, to come sack and try it over again. Everyone has some faults, and you will just have to keep on trying until you overcome yours. FARMERS OF TOBACCO IN NORTH CAROLINA ASK CONTROL OF CROP WASHINGTON, April 21 (TP)— The National Officers of the Daughters of American Revolution gave an account of their steward ship before the 45th Annual Con tinental Congress today. President General Mrs. Becker of New Jersey told the 4,000 del egates that “We have stood staunchly by the government in its efforts to eradicate crime and in its efforts for adequate prepared ness as the best means of preserv ing peace.” Mrs. Becker stressed the D. A. R.’s fight on Communism and de clared it has to be eradicated at its roots. She added: “You can’t talk patriotism to a hungry man.” She also asked the D .A. R. to continue its leadership of youth to keep their fertile minds from falling into the hand", of commun istic propogandists.” The D. A. R. chief also reported that the patriotic organization is n sound financal condition and that the budget for next year will be balanced. BETHESDA ALUMNI CLUB OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Tomorrow evening The Bethesda Alumnia Club will entertain with an anniversary dance from 9 to 1 o'clock at the German Country club. Plans have been made for a de lightful evening and the music will be furnished by a well known orches tra. The proceeds of the dance will be used for the club quarters. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Burroughs will be the chaperons for the affair. MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINED Honoring Mrs. Harry Cleveland of Medford, Mass., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Witherspoon Daniel, Jr., Mrs. Eric Smith enter tained yesterday afternoon with a bridge tea. Those invited to meet Mrs. Cleveland were: Mrs. M. W. Nease, Mrs. E. W. Noonan, Mrs. R. M. Love, Mrs. Norman Mallory, Mrs E. E. Prkins, Mrs. J, Witherspoon Daniel, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Cald well. ENGLAND’S BELOVED PRINCESS ELIZABETH CUTS BIRTHDAY CAKE LONDON. April 21 (TP,.—Britain’s Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain cut .a birthday cake today. The huge cake was topped by ten can dies. The little who is sec ond in line to the British throne, spent her birthday quietly at Wind sor Castle. As a special treat, the Dowager Queen Mary, had break fast with the Princess and her par ents, the Duke and Duchess of York. Hundreds of gifts were received by the pretty Princess. It was a per fect day for her except in one re spect. Her favorite uncle, King Ed ward the VIII was unable to attend the day’s celebrations. Women Will Discuss Politics ••• ♦ • • NATIONAL ISSUES TOPIC OF CONVENTION okiAi Bunk flb Jr / ABM. w \ \ AR' / ■ i® ! Left, Miss Marguerite M. Wells; top center, Miss Anna Lord Strauss; right, Mrs. Quincy Wright; below, By LILIAN CAMPBELL WOMEN VOTERS, at leac-t those who belong to the National League of Women Voters, should be well in formed of the issues in the 1936 elections, and especially so if they attend the convention of that organi zation to be held in Cincinnati, April 28-May 1. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, of Minne apolis, president, will preside; assisted by Mrs. Harris T. Baldwain of Wash- Off-the-Face Hats Demand Almost Perfect Hairlines By GLADYS GLAD “America’s Most Famous Beauty” Bette Davis, that award-winning young screen star, who is renowned for being just one jump ahead of the current fashions, is sporting one of those off-the-faca bonnets. And Bette looks stunning in it, as you can see. However, she is one girl who can get away with such hats, for Bette has a very lovely hairline, and can consequently reveal it without its proving in any way detrimental to her appearance. There are some girls, however, who certainly should not feel too happy about the new vogue for off-the-face hats. For. unless the hairline is per fect, even the most expensive of Paris cheapeaux looks like a bajgain base ment odel. And in my opinion, there's nothing quite so distressing as a dirty hairline. Yet one frequently sees grimy hairlines on otherwise im maculate women. The reason for it is that, because of the activity of the oil and perspi ratory glands, dirt and grime accum :late quite rapidlv on the scalo and ar.und the hairline. ’ln addition. Dartkies of oowder from frequent powder applications are Inclined ta s ttlc around the hairline, and cling tenaciously. And as a result, the powder, grime and oil form a pasty border of discoloration. This, of course, would not be ap parent if women cleansed their faces properly. But many girls are so afraid of getting soap into their treses, that they fail to remove the grimy accumulations, and leave a most distressing border of dirt Be fore cleansing the face, the’ hair should always be- banded back with a strip of gauze or seme like medium a L< makeup cap 15 ver ? effec tive for this purpose. Then there is not much danger of any soap getting rSOUTHERN SAVINGS £ AND LOAN COMPANY 1 PAYS 4 Per Cent on I TIME CERTIFICATES AND I 3 Per Cent on I SAVINGS DEPOSITS Assets Over $900,000 An Institution for Savers and Home Owners 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114 Mrs. C. A. Dykstra. ington, D. C., and Mrs. Royal G.Whit ing, of Weston, Ivlass., vice president. The program committee is Miss Anna Lord Strauss of New York; Mrs. Quin cy Wright, Chicago, and Mrs. Clarence Dykstra, president of the Cincinnati kague. Reciprocal trade agreements and social security are to be two of the most important topics of discussion, and will be handled by governmental experts. The program also calls for consideration of present emergencies in foreign policies. Included in the 4 fIH 'TOrii ifritmM v > 1 1,1 1 • 1 r f Bette Davis Wearing her off-the-face hat. j * into the hair. And even if, occa ’ sionally, a bit of it does get into the ! hair around the hairline, it will prove i in no way harmful if it is thorough ly rinsed out. It is a good plan to brush the han up and back from the hairline after cleansing and before making up the face, in order to remove any dirt and i grime that may have accumulated in that area. A powder-blending brush program topics are “the needs of democracy”, “paying the bill for public services,” public education and pro tection of consumer’s interests. Progress of the league’s intensive campaign for trained personnel xn public service will bs reviewed, and the “next necessary steps" to arouse more public support for merit instead of spoils appointments will be out lined. Election of officers for 1936-8 will be another convention event of im portance. = \ should also be used when make-up is ! applied, to brush any bits of powder from the hairline. This will tend to do away with any accumulations and will keep the hairline clean and per fect. ONE MINUTE PULPIT And the mean man shall be brought down, and the mighty man shall be humbled, and the eyes of the lofty shall be humbled.—lsaiah 515. Two hundred relatives dropped in to sec a midwest centenarian on her birthday. However, she has grown old and wise enough probably, not to mind that. ■ *** ’’ jl (pi Ilk I BW * I Chose The tßnKj Econom-icer BSB®**, ■ f ° r —ircl\ Cleanliness ■■■: :l f" '* **□ T&J >U, • | / “Perhaps I'm fussy, but want every ing connectecl with m y kitchen to be im maculate, all the time. That’s what I like most about my New Ran- > ney ECONOM-ICER. It’s easy to keep ab- Wr • solutely clean, inside and out. There’s .• never any stale food odor either because ie a * r con<^^^on i n g principle of modern ICE refrigeration prevents that. So my New ECONOM-ICER looks clean, smells clean and IS clean, all the time!” Picture the sparkling, beautiful cleanli ness of The New Ranney ECONOM-ICER in your kitchen! See the latest models now! The prices will delight you! COLONIAL ICE COMPANY BULL AND VICTORY DRIVE PHONE 24143 ~ TUNE IN TONIGHT— W. T. 0. C.—lo P. M. MARY PICKFORD IN “PARTIES AT PICKFAIR’’ Train Tot To Mind, Says Myers PSYCHOLOGIST PLEADS WITH PARENTS TO TEACH RESTRAINT By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education Cleveland College, Western Reserve University As those who have followed this column have observed, I have for years pleaded with parents to train their children while very young to mind. Rarely do I make a public ad dress without emphasizing the need of teaching the child the unambigu ous meaning of “No” before he is two or three —for safety, regard for the rights of others, and respect for authority. How? By means of the good old-fashioned spank selectively employed. Sometimes, however, I am a little cramped—but never in this column. For example, at a luncheon meeting before representative leaders in re ligious education, of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, March 28, I had in my prepared speech the following, which, by request, was al most entirely omitted from my ac tual speech: “What about' the bedlam in some Sunday schools? Seme children might profit more, spiritually and morally, out on a good playground than in a Sunday school where they behave as hoodlums. Rushing into the assembly room like wild cattle, knocking ever chairs, trampling upon song books or even Bibles, there roughnecks from eight to twelve are hardly gaining much that’s good. And often the leaders of the roughnecks are splinters from the pillars of the church. “Better leadership in Sunday schools made attractive to children should help some. But in spite of the best leadership and methods, this problem won’t be solved until parents face about and cease following the prophets of no restraint of children at home. Pitifully true it is that parents who are pillar sos the church, and others of the intelligentsia, have been among the first to accept the , prevailing doctrine of letting little . children do about as they please. Home Restraint Lacking. “If parent education is to be most , effective in cur churches or else where it will have to include what it ' now lacks, reasonable home restraints in the early years of the child. Most parent-education programs the coun try over net only fail to emphasize restraint;, but they generally are warning parents against restraining their children.” On the following day I spoke over the radio network on the American Schools’ program of the National . Education Association, when I also avoided the word spank. But I did i say: I "I believe the leading single cause of increasing vandalism and crime especially in youth, is this doctrine of no restraint, that those, therefore, who have been deliberately spread ing this doctrine have contributed ! mightily to the prevalence of crime.’” ! “Not in the police and courts of justice can we put our greatest hope for checking crime, nor even in our schools, though they are doing a comparatively good job, but in par ents who themselve s have proved I good citizens, provided they wll face i about and train their children in the I nursery in the alphabet of inhbii tions.”