Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society Home Making Milady*s Features—
Medical Association Auxiliary
To Name Mrs. William R. Dancy
President At Meeting Tomorrow
A lovely reception of last evening
wa« to at given by Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Myers at their home on East
Jones street In honor of the officers
of the Medical Association of Geor
gia and the auxiliary, here for the
state convention of the two organi
zations.
Spring flowers were used In profu
sion in the rooms and the table in
the dining rooms were covered with
a maderia cloth and was centered
with a bowl of pink sweet peas and
white bouncing bettys.
Mrs. Myers received her guests at
tired In a black lace dinner gown and
her flowers were a shoulder cluster
cf deep red roses.
Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Myers
were Dr. James E. Paullin of Atlan
ta., president of the Georgia Medical
Association and Mrs. Paullin; Mrs.
Ernes R. Harris of Winder, president
of the state auxiliary; Dr. B. H. Min
chew, Mrs. William R. Dancy, pres
ident-elect of the auxiliary: Dr. O. P.
Holton, president of the Georgia
Medical Society; Mrs. A. A. Morrison,
president of the local auxiliary and
Mrs. Lee Howard, general chairman
for the convention.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Taylor poured punch
and aiding In serving were: Mrs.
Raymond V. Harris, Mrs. John Mc-
Iver, Mrs. Carl Espy, Mrs. Willis
Wilder, Mrs. Garrard Haine& Mrs.
Addle May Jackson.
The program for tomorrow will be
as follow®:
10:00 a.m. Call to order by the
president, Mrs. E. H. Harris Win
der; invocation, Rev. Samuel McP.
Glasgow, pastor, Independent Presby
terian church; address of welcome,
Mrs. G. H. Johnson, Savannah; re-1
Alliance Francois Adds New
Names and Plans Busy Program
The Alliance Francais held a most
Interesting meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Garvin on
Monday evening.
There was a large attendance with
several new members. The roll call
was answered with the name of a
spring flower in French. During the
business meeting the programs for the
year of 1936-1937 were arranged. Quite
a varied program was planned; literary
musical, dramatic, historical and soc
ial with civic work also.
The Alliance has had a very active
year. Among the many things ac
complished they participated in be
stowing decorations from the French
Government on the Mayor, General
Harden and Miss Mina Pape; marking
the historic point of the landing of the
French under D’Estaing at Beaulien;
MISS MARGARET KANE
ENTERTAINED AT
HOME OiF FRIEND
Honoring Mis* Margaret Kane,
bridte-elecL Mlsg Virginia Green
waide entertained on Monday ev
ening at her home with a party.
Miss Kane is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kane and
her marriage to Garland Barbee
will be an interesting event, taking
place next week.
The rooms were effectively de
ocrated with spring flowers and
the color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the de
corations and refreshments.
Numerous igameis were played
and the surprise of the evening
was the shower of lingerie and
hose presented Miss Krne. Prizes
were won by Miss Marian Stokes,
Miss Mary Kane, Miss Marion
Patterson and Miss Ellie Helmey.
The guests included: Miss Vir
ginia Palmer, Miss Ellie Helmey,
Miss Vera Barbee, Miss Elizabeth
Palmer, Miss Bill Yates, Miss Dor
othy Barbee. Miss Virginia Kane,
Miss Mary Kane, Miss Marion
Stokes, Miss Jessie Holly, Miss
Marion Patterson, Miss Imogene
Greenwaide, Mis ICladys Smith,
Miss Alma Hendricks, Miss Louise
Rushing, Miss Mytrie Youmans.
Miss Mattie Deal, Miss Jane Mer
cer, Miss Florence Steadwell, Miss
Elizabeth Broadmann, Miss Mar
garet Ellen Paul, Miss Lois Doty,
Miss Mildred Witt, Miss Rose Lof
fiett. Miss Sara Key, Miss Clara
Zipperer, Miss Florine Tuten, Mrs.
Barbee, Mrs. R. L Kane, Sr., Mrs.
R. L. Kane, Jr., Mrs. Tomlin, Mrs.
J. C. Georeg. Mrs. H. O. Haney,
Mrs. Black and Mrs. C. E. Sandi
ford.
SOCIETY BRIEFS -
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Lang left
today for Palm Beach. Fla., to be
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill
of New York for some time.
* • *
Mrs. Charles F. Groves has re
turned to the city after visiting
in Tampa, Fla., as the guest* of
Mrs, George C. Livingston.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Theus
have as their guest, their sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Webb Edge
comb of Syracuse, N. Y., who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Conrad Puder have returned to
their home.
e • •
Miss Maury Louise Benton of
Norfolk, Va., Is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Glover. Miss Benton formerly
resided here and is a much admir
ed and popular visitor
•• * *
Mrs. Lafayette MoLaws Is visit
in* JtakßgMm NVwdl ia Danville.
sponse to address of welcome, Mrs.
Eugene L. Ward, Gainesville; report
of advisory committee, Dr. James N.
Brawner, chairman, Smyrna; address
“The Auxiliary as a Unit in Commu
nity Activities " Dr. B. H. Minchew,
Waycros s, president-elect Medical As
sociation of Georgia; reading of min
utes; reports of president: reports of
other officers; report of auditor; re
port on meeting of the American
medical Auxiliary, Mrs. J. C. Metts,
Savanah; report »on meeting. Wom
an’s Auxiliary to S. M. A. Mrs. L. W.
Williams, Savanah; reports of chair
men of standing committees; report
of resolutions committee, chairman;
report of courtesy committee, chair
man; report of credentials commit
tee, chairman: memorial cervices,
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, Athens; un
finished business: new business; re
port of nominating committee by
chairman; election of officers; instal
lation of officers: introduction of of
ficers; announcement of new presi
dent; adjournment.
Tomorrow noon: Luncheon at 1:30
at the Hotel Savannah. “Get-to
gether” uncheon. Mrs. A. A. Mor
rison, Sr„ is chairman of this and
serving with her on this committee
are Mrs. John Holmes Pinholster,
Mrs. L. L. Rabban, Mrs. L. W. Wil
liams and Mrs. S. F. Rosen At 3 p.m.
there will be a Post-Convention board
meeting with Mrs. William R. Dancy
presdent, as chairman.
Tomorrow evening a banquet is be
ing given at the De Soto followed by
dancing. This affair is being given
for both the doctors and their wives.
Mrs. John S. Howkins i& chairman
and serving with her are Mrs. J. W.
Daniels, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Whelan and
Mrs. Reid Broderick.
prizes were given for excellence in the
study of French language and the
meeting proved delightful on every
occasion.
Mmd. Madeleine P. Davis Mme. Mal
brant, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. E. S.
Elliot, iss Elizabeth Caphton, Miss
Henrietta Caphton, Miss. Emma Chsve
Wilkins, Miss. Gertrude Jonquet, Miss
Fanny Phillips, Mrs. W. D. Judkins,
Mrs. O. K. Lewis. Miss. Sarah Cunn
ingham, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs.
Leona K. Grady, Miss Sadie Kent,
Mrs. Luther Zeigler, Miss Minnie
Wood, Mkw Rita Wood, Mrs. Merle
Harden, Miss Eleanor Diffene, Miss
Sarah Carleton Bryan, Mrs. Lulu Van
Slyke, Mrs. Frank Garvin. Mr. Hol
land, Mr. William Heyward, Mr. and
Mirs. A. P. Krelsker, Monsignor Joseph
D. Mitchell, Father Hamstein, and Mr.
George Ball.
Meetings
Tomorrow
Mra Shelton Sanford will enter
tain the members of the Thursday
Morning Study Club at her home
on East 35th street at 11 o’clock
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Dudley
Evans will review the “Great Wall
Crumbles" by Groover Clark.
* * «
Olive Branch Division No. 265,
G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at the K. of P. Hall at York and
Barnard streets. Visitors are cor
dially invited.
• • •
Oglethorpe Rebekah Lodge No.
1 will have its regular meeting to
morrow evening at 8 o’clock in
the DeKSalb Hell, Whitaker and
Harris streets
PM KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITES
Helen Malin Martha Jones
Two of the alluring eyefuls who should be favorites in the
iwitucky Derby festival, preceding the, race, are Helen Malin,
•ft, and Martha Jones. The in Louisville from
ipeti i?th to May 2nd. The 2nd.
DELEGATES AT D. A. R.
CAPITAL MEETING
HAVE BUSY DAY
WASHINGTON, April 22 (TP).—
After 24 hours crammed with bril
liant social affairs, the 45th Con
gress of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution buckled down to busi
ness. Three long business sessions
are scheduled today.
The morning session hears the re
ports of the important resolutions
and national committees. Dr. Stew
art W. McClelland, president of the
Lincoln Memorial university, at Har
rogate. Tenn., addressed the session
on educating for citizenship.
Additional cemmittee reports will
be heard during the afternoon ses
sion. High ranking army and navy
officers will also speak during this
meeting.
Tonight the delegates will hear
the heads of each of their state chap
ters and 11 of their foreign chapters
report on their year’s activities.
The officers, delegates and pages
of the D. A. R. from Georgia, who
are in Washington to attend the
Congress, were the guests of honor
at a reception and ball given by the
Georgia State Society Saturday night
at the Shoreham Hotel, Senator Wel
ter F. George, chairman of the floor
committee, with Mrs. George and
Representative B. Frank Whelchel,
president of the society, with Mrs.
Whelchel received the honor guests
Among t he officers of the Georgia
D. A. R. who were in the receiving
line were Mrs. John W. Daniel, Sr.,
of Savannah, retiring state regent;
Mrs. John S. Adams of Dublin, the
newly-elected state regent; Mrs. Ju
lian B. McCurry of Athens, vice pres
ident general for Georgia, and Mrs.
W. Mann of Dalton, first state re
gent. Among the pages were Mrs.
Eula Council, personal page to Mrs.
Daniel.
Assisting Senator George on the
floor committee were, besides Mrs.
George, Representative Hugh Peter
son and Mrs. Peterson; Representa
tive Paul Brown and Mrs. Brown, the
second assistant postmaster general;
Harllee Branch and Mrs. Branch:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blaylock. Major
and MBrs. Charles Estes, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Massey, Jr., Malcolm
Tarver, Jr., Legare Obear and Clarke
P. Cole.
Among the Savannahians attend
ing besides Mr .John W. Daniel, Sr.,
were Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs.
C. G. Stegin, Mrs. George W. Beach.
MISS ELS T E GUERRY
TO BECOME BRIDE
TfflS EVENING
Grace Methodist Church will
form a pretty setting for the wed
ding this evening of Miss Elsie
Guerry and Carl H. Martin, which
will be solemnized at 8:30 o’clock,
with the Rev. John 3. Sharpe, of
ficiating.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, Thomas H.
Guerry. Sr., and Mrs. F. Harold
Jones of Charleston, S. C., will be
the matron of honor. The four
bridesmaids will be Miss Lucille
Williamson, Miss Ruth Martin,
Miss Clara Zipperer and Miss Bet
ty Todd. Little Cleon Fetzer will
be the flower girl.
Thomas Guerry, Jr., will be the
best man and the ushers will be
Theodore Owens, J«rry O’Leary,
Joe Arnett and Arthur Morrison.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Guerry will entertain with an
informal reception at their home
on East 45th street.
Riddler —Do you think a man
should confess all his thoughts and
actions to his wife?
Fiddler—That would be a waste
of time. She already knows all his
thoughts and her neighbors will tell
her all his actions.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1036
SUIT WITH CAPE klh
GAINSJN FAVOR
Something Dramatic About Them,
But They Are Being Worn % J | ‘ ■* I
By Tall, Short Women .IhHHHBBjI 4gi|;
By HSBETH
SUITS for travel, suits for “go
ing away’’, and suits for business
or street wear for now and for all
summer are the concern of the
women of today.
Wear a cape, say New York styl
ists, and many of the cape suits
have longer capes. Some of the
most popular are seven-eighths
length. There is something dramat
ic about a cape, but ordinary peo
ple like you and you, are wearing
them this year.
The one shown at the left of our
picture oembines plaid with plain
gray tweed. Notice the becoming
collar with its long sharply cut
points. There is smart French
seaming detail on the skirt. A
clever leather beTt finishes the
blouse.
The accompanying derby hat
achieves femininity by its veiling
bow.
The other suit shown is a nat
ural linen spectator sports suit
with flamingo red linen cords lac
ing the dress down the front and
the shoulders of the coat. A soft
felt hat with red banding com
pletes the costume.
Fur-trimmed capes, often in
monotone twede, are spoken of as
being favorites for traveling. The
new capes are becoming to many
types of women, and, contrary to
popular belief, they look well on
short women. Fitted shoulders and
padded fit make the new capes
stay where they belong.
Palm Beach Suit Favored
For the warmer weather a linen
weave Palm Beach suit is listed
as a favorite. This suit is made
with a single-link jacket, this type
proving best for warm weather
wear when the coat is worn open
and a double-breasted type is not
so bandy or so good looking.
The sportiest cut in this type of
suit is the Norfolk jacket, with
front pleats and belt set in all the
way round. This suit is especially
attractive pastels.
Skirts have a center kick-pleat
and side fold-pleat to allow for
plenty of freedom of movement.
A black skirt and white jacket or
navy skirt with white is new.
Black skirt, white jacket with
black in the reverse is suggested
as a practical town suit.
In the pastels, maize and pank
are considered best. Green and
blue come next.
There are suits that really are
two-piece dresses being worn in
Paris at the moment. And the most
noticeable thing about the jacket
suits is the accented shoulders.
MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE
AGAIN GOES BEGGING
BY SURROGATE’S RULING
NEW YORK, April 22 (TP)—
A judge’s ruling today throws wide
open once more the ownership of
nearly $1,000,000.
Surrogate Foley, ruled that a six
line statement purporting to be a
will of the late Mrs. Ida Wood was
a forgery. Dated in 1896, the fraud
ulent will would have left half the
estate to New York City and the
other half to Trueda Carpenter of
Ponchatoula, La.
The estate is now once more in
the hands of Public Administrator
James F. Egan. It will be his job
to say which of the more than
SI,OOO .-claimants are entitled to
the fortune.
Mrs. Wood, who was a 94-year
old recluse at the time of her
death, had nearly $900,000 in cash
and convertible securities in her
hotel room.
FOLKS IN LEAF RIVER
ANGERED BY DISMISSAL
OF PRODIGAL PRINCIPAL
LEAF RIVER, 111. .April 22 (TP)
—The four hundred inhabitants of
Leaf River are up in arms today
over the threatened dismissal of
school principal Stanley Finifrock
The school board voted 3 to 2
to discharge the principal at the
end of the spring term, on the
grounds that he spent money too
freely.
Right away every teacher and
student in the village went on
strike. They paraded 100-strong
through the town during school
hours. The teachers and two
school board members declared
they will resign if Finifrock is dis
missed.
BONUS SALUTE READY
BRISTOL. Tenn., April 22 (TP)—
The King College Post of the stu
dents “Veterans of Future Wars’’
have theri official salute ready to
greet the Congress that grants them
their demanded bonus.
The salute, heads of the "veterans”
chapter explained, consists of the
rigt arm outstretched, palm upward
in readiness to receive the SI,OOO bo
nus they as kbefore they fight the
next war.
King College, which is near Bris
tol organized one of the first “Fu
ture Veterans” chapters to Invade the
1 South, F
L ~ ‘
Yonng Folk Fear
To Be Separated
By VIRGINIA LEE
THE LONGER I live the more sure
I am that to thoroughly enjoy life
we must cast out fear, and go after
living as if it was one grand adven
ture.
It is pitiable how afraid we are to
take new steps. We say and think
we love adventure, but when it comes
aknocking at our doors we shy a
way from it.
Don’t be fearful, you young peo
ple who are just starting on life’s
venture. You’ll meet with things that
sadden and things that hurt, as you
journey through life, but you will
find strength to meet them. “Suf
ficient unto thy burden shall thy
strength be.” Take it all in. all,
there \ more joy than sorrow in
life, if we will only try to “live
abundantly” and enjoy all the good
things that come our way, bo they
big or little.
• * •
This is the answer I am giving
PUZZLED SENIOR, a girl who is
expecting to go to college next
year, but doesn’t know what to do
about the boy friend. He is’nt go
ing to college, but is glad she is—
only he is afraid he will lose her if
she goes and he is left behind.
Care a Lot
These young people have been
going together for the last three
years, and care a great deal about
each other. If she goes away and
goes out with other boys, and he.
in the meantime dates other girls,
she is afraid they will not have
the same feelings for each other.
Don’t be afraid of anything, my
dear little Senior. Go to college
and enjoy every bit of it. Talk the
matter over with your boy friend,
and, if you take my advice, you
will both agree to date others
while you are separated.
Love isu’t so easily killed —not
if it’s the real thing. You will be
surprised how tough it can be and
what it will endue. You can keep
in touch with each other through
correspondence and in vacation
time. Be sure that if you are truly
mated, time and separation will
only strengthen the attachment.
You will know, through experience
that no other young man can pos
sibly fill this boy’s place, and he
will realize that you are the only
girl in the word for him.
Don’t Be Afraid
And if you don’t feel that way
about each other after a while—
why be afrail of that? How much
better it will be to find out before,
instead of after marriage that you
are not suited. Even if only one
of you grows to care less for the
other, still do not fear the Issue.
One can always get over a love
affair if one makes up one’s mind
to it —that is, if one is a normal
balanced person^A^
Yes, I young man
hasn’t propose St he feels
financially unsV ' iture.
TRIXIE: If you have ‘serious
doubts’’ about your marriage to
this boy turning out nappily, bet
ter not make up with him. Moodi
ness is a very trying trait, and it
will be harder to bear when you
are married than now when you
are just going together.
How often should your fiance see
you during the week? That de
pends somewhat upon circum
stances. If it is convenient and he
doesn’t stay too late, most engag
ed couples see each other from
chree or four times a week to ev
ery night.
* * *
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN: It
was too bad that you did not con
fess to your fault when your fiance
told you about his affair. As he did
tell you about himself. I presume
you had better admit your fault.
You will feel better about it, I
think.
TAKES VACATION
For 17 years Miss Anne Anderson,
aunt of Mrs. Helen Wils Moody, ten-
H«PPY^Minri^,^BlEYTEl«l‘^^
'—-Central Press.
Shirley Temple and Her Birthday Cake.
Not every girl of seven can boast of a fame that extends to
far corners of the earth. But Shirley Temple, child screen star,
can. Thus, when she has a birthday, as she does on April 23rd,
leyeryone sends well wishes. She’s showing you how she blows
1 the on her cake in her Hollywood home.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS—Today—'“Small Town Girl,”
with Janet Gaynor and
Robert Taylor.
Tomorrow “l3 Hours By
Air,” with Joan Bennett
and Fred Mac Murray.
BIJOU Today On the Stage :
“Greenwich Village Follies.’’
On the Screen: “O’Malley of
the Mounted,” with George
O'Brien and Irene Ware,
’tomorrow: “King of Bur
lesque,” with Warner Bax
t.r and Alice Faye.
ODEON—Today and Tomorrow “F
Man,” with Jack Haley and
Adrianne Marden.
FOLLY —TODAY and Tomorrow
“Mr. Hobo,” with George
Arliss.
ARCADIA—Today and Tomorrow
“A Night At the Opera,’’
with The Marx Brothers.
SAVANNAH—Today and Tomorrow—
“ Splendor,” with Miriam
Hopkins and Joel McCrea.
nis champion, has lived in isolation
for 10 months of each year on her
cattle ranch in Trinity county, Cali
fornia. Miss Anderson recently took
her annual two-month vacation. Her
ranch is situated at the headquarters
of the Mad, river.
MISS GLAD GIVES
LITTLE LASSIES A
REAL BEAUTY TIP
WASH NECK AND PACHII
WELL BEFORE RETIR
ING WARNS EXPERT
BY GLADYS GLAD
“America’* Moot Famous
BACK IN the old days, mother*
generally had to put up a terrific
struggle to get their youngsters to
wash their faces, necks and behind
that the present generation of chil
dren is pretty wise. For youngster*
seem to have become just a* beauty
conscious as their mothers and big
sisters. And I’m certainly glad to see
it!
If you’re a little girl and want to
grow up to be beautiful, there 1* a
simple routine that you should fol
low. When you rise in the morning,
hie yourself to the bathroom and
brush your teeth well. Then use a
good mouth wash. After this, scrub
your face well with a bland soap and
tepid water. Rinse all the soap from
your skin and then dash lots of cold
water over your face before drying
it with a coarse towel. This will help
to preserve the fine texture of your
youthful skin.
The next step in this routine is the
combing of your hair. Run the comb
through your hair several times, let
ting the teeth touch and massage your
scalp. Then arrange your tresses neat
ly. When your hair has been properly
dressed, use a well-lathered hand
brush for scrubbing your knuckles and
fingertips. Then rinse your hand*,
push back your cuticle and clean your
nailtips. This completes your morning
toilette.
In the evening toilette, special at
tention is given to the details of
grooming. Before retiring at night,
turn on your bath water. Then, while
the tub is filling, give your hair at
least 100 strokes With a good hair
| brush. After the brushing, lather your
I washcloth and give your face, neck
and ears a thorough cleansing. Then
rinse away all the soap, and again
dash cold water over your skin before
drying it.
Step into your tub of warm water
next, and relax. Put a dash of bath
salts into the water, if you wish your
skm to smell fragrant. Then, with
a well-lathered bath brush, scrub your
entire body. Finish the bath by rins
ing with tepid water. After this, dust
a bit of powder on your body and slip
into a fresh nightie. Then brush
yuor teeth, clean your nails and comb
y< ?H r^ halr ’ y°ur evening toilette
will have been completed.
Betty—Darling, I can hardly wait
to sc6 that dream of a hat you mid
your husband promised to buy vou
Peg Hn Y ° u ’ ll have to wait, my
dear. That hat is still just a dream.
On the Air
RADIO PBOGBAg
Wednesday, April 99
CBS
P.M.
?Institute of Must*
4:4ls—Clyde Barrj/e, bar.
o :00—iBenay Venufca, eon**
s:ls—Wilderness Road, sketch
ft :40—®obert Mack,
—^'* le Goldberg*, sketch
fl :00—Buck Rogers, eketch
6:ls—Buddy Clark
6:3o—Njcws; Eton Boys, quartet
6:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted
7:3o—Kate Smith's Hour
7:415—-.Boake Carter, commentator
B:oo—Cavalcade of America
—!?H rns and Allen, comedians
!) :00—Lily Pons, sop.
9:3o—Refreshment Time; Ray If obis’*
Orchestra.
10:00—flang: Busters
10:30—March of Tim*
AM.
11:00—Nick Lucas’ Orchestra
13:00 —midnight Abe Lyman's Orchestra
Thursday April 33
7:3o—Organ Reveille
B:oo—Ted Strater. pianist.
.3:ls—Song Stylists, quartet
B:3o—Salon (Musicals
9:oo—Greenfield Village Chapel
9:ls—'Dan Kelly, Orchestra
9:3o—Grand Duchess Marie, manners
and etiquette
9:4s—Fred Feibel, organist
10:00—(Fred Skinner, songs
10:15—Music in the Air
11:00—I Mary Lee Taylor, cooking talk
11:15—Romance of Helen Trent
11:30—Just Plain Bill
11:46—Rich Man’s Darling, sketch
13:00—noon—The Voice of Experience
P.M.
12 lift—(Poetic Strings
1330—" Mary Marlin." sketch
12:415—(Five Star Jones, sketch
I:oo—Jimmy Brierly, Orchestra
I:ls—Matinee Memories
1 lift—Academy of Medicine
2:oo—Between the Book-end*
2:ls —(Happy Hollow, sketch
2:3o—American School of the Air
3:oO—(Oleanders, Male Quartet
3:l6—Jimmie Farrell, bariton*
3:30—D0 You Remember?
4:oo—Salvation Army Band
Wednesday. April 99
NBC
4:oo—"Woman’s (Radio Review
4:lls—(BadWstage Wife, sketoh
4:3o—Girl Alone, sketcb
4:4s—Magic Voice, sketch
s:oO—Jacki/» Heller, tenor
s:ls—Wilderness Road, sketch
6:3o—Singing Lady
6:46—University of Cincinnati Glee
Club
6:oo—Flying Time, sketch
6:l6—Mary Small, songs
6:3o—News; Dorothy Page, sours
6:4s—Lowell Thomas, commentator
7:oo—Amos ’n Andy
7:ls—Unc-sl Ezra's Radio Static*
7:3o—Lum and Abner
7:4s—Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singsr
:00—One Man’s Family, eereal drama
8:30—-fWayne King’s Orchestra
O:O0—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
9:3o—Concert Hour
10:00—Your Hit Parade
10:30—(Benny Rubin's Variety Shoar
11:00—Eddy Duchins Orchestra
11:15—Henry Busses Orchestra
11:30—Jesse Crawford, organist
11:45—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra
12:00—midnight. Shandor, violinist
AM.
12:16—Joe Rinse’ Archestra
12:30—Lights Out. Mye try Dram*
Thursday, April 33
7:3o—Jolly Bill and Jane
7:46—Yoichi Hiraok. xylophonist; M*w*
3:oo—Morning Devotions
8:15—Good Morning (Melodise
j B:3o—Cheerio
, B:46—Landt Trio and White
J 9:00—Old Doctor Jim. »ket<»
I 9:l6—'The Streamliners ,
I 10:00—News: Alden Elkins, song*
I 10:30—Today's Children, eketch
10:15—Master Builder
11:00—Honey mooners
11:15—Wendell Hall, son**
11:30—Navy Band
11:46—Fountain of Song
12:00—noon, Gene Arnold and Raaoh
Boys
PJM.
12:15—.Honeyboy and Sassafras
12 :30— -Merry Madcaps
1:00 —News, Market and Wyathsr Ha
ports.
I:ls—Lee Gordon's Orchestra
I:3o—niaes. Piano and Kraeulee
1 1 Dot and Will, sketch
2 :00—Words and Music
’ 3:3o—.Birth of a Son*
3:oo—Forever Young, sketch^
1 3:ls—Ma Perkins, sk ‘-’h