Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~~ Home Making Milady’s Features
Girl Reserve Advisors to Give
Party to Miss Kuck Tomorrow
Honoring Miss Elsie Kuck. bride
elect, the Girl Reserves Advisors of
the Y. W. C. A. will entertain with
a Spring Dinner party tomorow eve
ning at 7 o’clock in the auditorium
of the Y. W. C. A.
The table decorations are in charge
of Miss Betty Hunt and Miss Eliza
beth Baldwin, and the program of
the evening is in charge cf Mrs. Ed
win Middleton and Mrs. Harold
Hotte. Mrs. Richard Dunlap is in
charge of the menu.
Two Girl Reserves who have been
invited to serve are: Miss Mary Lou
Bowman, and Miss Francis Exley.
The guests will include represent
atives from the staff, the Girl Reserve
committee of the board of directors.
Vagabonds At Country Club
NOTED ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR DANCERS TOMOR
ROW NIGHT; HERE FROM DAYTONA BEACH
The Collinsville Country Club
will present Cato’s Vagabonds at
a dance to be given at the Country
Club tomorrow evening. April 29th.
This well known orchestra will
be remembered from their previous
engagements on Tybrisa Pavilion
a< one of the outstanding orches
tra ; to be presented the dancing
public of Savannah and the news
of their appearance here will be re
ceived with interest by the young
er dancing set.
They have Just concluded an ex
tended engagement at the Club
Lido at Daytona Beach, Fla., which
was pre :‘eded by one of the most
successful seasons they have yet
enjoyed at a popular winter resort
at Miami, Fla.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Gives
Founders Day Program Tonight
The Georgia Chaptar of the Beta
Sigma Phi national sorority will have
a Founder’s day pregram tonight in
honor of the fifth anniversary of the
sorority's founding which is this
month. .
The new pledge, Miss Emma Rich
ter, will be initiated into the chapter
at the club rooms on Lincoln street,
after which the members and their
escorts will go to the General Ogle
thorpe for a supper-dance at 10
o’clock.
The members and their escorts of
the evening are: Miss Margie Banks,
Miss Mary Mann, Miss Jane Har
well, Miss Esll Bush, Miss Sara Rob
ertson, Miss Ethel Banks, Ml&s Neota
Barber. Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss
Rhea Daniels, Miss Virginia Dormer,
Miss Mary Entelman, Miss Vernice
Hickman, Miss Elizabeth Hodge, Miss
WOMEN’S FEDERATION
TO MEET THURSDAY
G On Thursday afternoon at 4 o’-
■Oclock the annual meeting of the
Savannah Federation of Women’s
Club will be held in the Gold Room
of the DeSoto Hotel.
Mrs. John S. Howkins, the presi
dent, will preside and two-minute
reports will be received from the
various federated clubs. Every club
is entitled to three representatives.
Mrs. Howkins has asked that
every club contribute two books
to be sold for the scholarship fund.
This being most important Mrs.
Howkins urges the various clubs
to respond to this request.
CARD PARTIES TOMORROW
The Ladles Auxiliary to the An
cient Order of Hibernians will give
a card party tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the Catholic club
rooms, the proceeds of the party
to be donated to the relief of flood
and tornado sufferers. Any game
may be played and players are ask
ed to bring their own cards.
♦ ♦ ♦
Savannah Temple No. 1 Pythian.
Sisters will give a card party at
the E. & W. Laundry tomorrow
afternoon at 4 p. m„ to 6 p. m.
Reservations can be made by tel
ephoning Mrs. Frank A. Teeple
(2697) or Mrs. J. F. O’Loughlin
(6917). Prizes will be given and the
players are asked to bring their
own cards.
« • *
The Business and Professional
Women’s Club will hold a bridge
party tomorrow afternoon and
evening in the gold room of the
Hotel DeSoto, with the proceeds to
go to the club’s educational fund.
Miss Ecie Reynolds is chairman of
the card party committee.
SOUTHERN SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY
PAYS 4 Per Cent on
TIME CERTIFICATES
AND
3 Per Cent on
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Assets Over $900,000
An Institution for Savers and Home Owners
’ 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114
After the social hour, there will be
some discussion of two major events
planned for May and June, namely,
the Girl Reserve banquet planned for
May 29 and the Girl Reserve Region
al Conference at Camp Highland, N.
C., June 9 to June 16, at which time
numerous Savannahlans are planning
to attend.
Members of the Girl Reserve Com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A. are: Mrs.
Karl Sisterhein, Mrs. Kendrick
Bragg, Mrs. Ge:rge D. Cope, Miss
Nell Brown, Miss Sara Cunninghsm,
Mrs. C. J. DeMars, Mrs. Frank V.
George, Mrs. Gordon Hansen, Mrs.
W. T. Knight, Jr., Mrs. E. A. Lowe,
Mrs. Walter Mercer and Mrs. Shelton
Sanford.
The Vagabonds are on their way
to fill an engagement at the Statler
Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio where they
have an eight-week engagement.
Les Rhode, with whom negotia-t
ions were concluded over long dis
tance telephone promises a night
of unusual entertainment, and ex
pressed the hope that he will
again have the pleasure of joining
with his many friends in Savannah
in “community singing” which he
inaugurated at Tybrisa several sea
sons ago.
Chapcro es for the dance will be
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hester, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs.
Pascal Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Bentley.
Helen Ivey, Mrs. Harold Hotte, Miss
Sara Joiner, Miss Bertha Judkins,
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Mias Helen
Meeks, Miss Frances Richter, Miss
Marian Robertson, Miss Margaret
Sanders, Miss Lourline Seyden, Miss
Harriet Sheppard, Miss Malcolm
Seckinger, Miss Matt Tuten, Miss
Amelia Walker, Mrs. Elkins Howard
and Miss Dorothy Waters. William
McNeal, William Brown, Art Gra
ham, Fred Opper, Theodore Kiene,
John Haar, Harold Hotte, Lee Berry,
William Bythewood, William Gray,
Dr. A. S. Williams, Newton Manucy,
Rudolph Richter, Hubert Hodges, Dr.
W. T. Belford, William Fleetwood,
Marvin Overby, Julian Corlsh, John
Morrison, Elkins Howard, Malcolm
Seckinger.
Chaperons for the affair will be Dr.
and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach.
Meetings
Tomorrow
The study group of the A. A. U. W.
‘■Modern Trends in Education” will
meet on tomorrow evening at 8:15
p.m. at the Public Library. ‘ Adult
Education Through Library Facili
ties” wll be the topic to be discussed,
with Miss Ola Wyeth speaking on the
general topic and Mrs. Ruth Thomp
son will speak on the readers' advis
ory service.
♦ * •
The Past Chiefs’ Association of
Franklin Temple No. 2 will meet to
morrow evening at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. A. W. Suiter.
The Past Councillors of Martha
Washington Council will meet tomor
row evening at 8 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Winnie Morgan, 305 East
Henry street.
• • V
Circle No. 3 of the Woman’s Coun
cil of the First Christian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Hodges,
709 East 49th street. Mrs. Robert L.
Kersh is leader of the circle.
• • •
Dr. H. F. Sharpley will lecture on
■‘Social Hygiene” tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. This
is one of a series of lectures being
sponsored by the Chatham Council of
Parents and Teachers. All members
of the Parent Teacher Association
and others interested are Invited to
attend.
The Daughters of America, Post
Councilors No. 1 wil meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Mary
Seaward and Mrs. Cora Seaward as
co-hostesses.
. MEETINGS TONIGHT
The Richard T. Turner Chapter
167 Order of the Eastern Star will
meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Visitors
are cordially invited.
MRS. JULIAN HARTRIDGE
HOSTESS TO MEMBERS
OF CARD CLUB
Mrs. Julian Hartridge was host
ess to the Married Women’s Card
Club at a bridge party this after
noon at her home on East Gaston
street.
The rooms were effectively de
corated with a profusion of spring
flowers.
The guests included: Mrs. Carl
Espy, Jr., Mrs. Frederick J. Robin
son, Mrs. Wesley Espy, Mrs. Mar
vin Davis, Mrs. Julian Space. Mrs.
F’orter Mackall, Mrs Robert M.
Hitch, Jr., Mrs. James H. Bowden,
Mrs. Raymond Demere, Mrs. John
W. Carswell, Mrs. Edward G.
Thomson, Mrs. J. Saxon Daniel.
Mrs. Wimberly W. Deßenne, Mrs.
Maxwell W Lippitt, Mrs. Glenn
Bond, Mrs. Merritt W. Dixon, Mrs.
Joseph G. Stovall, Miss Jeanne
.Hunter, Mrs. Sam G. Adler, Mrs.
A. B. Lovett. Mrs. Mercer Lang,
Mrs. Elliott Reed, Mrs. Randall
Winburn, Mrs John P. Stevens,
Mrs. Walter S. Blun, Mrs. F. D. M.
Strachan, Mrs. William W.
Sprague, Mrs. Robert W. Groves,
Mrs. Dudley Hull, Mrs. Henry W.
Hodge. Mrs. John Morel, Mrs.
Freeman Jelks, Mrs. Lee M. High
smith. Mrs. Malcolm Logan. Mrs.
Shelby Myrick, Mrs. Henry C.
Waldhour, Mrs. James Hancock,
Mrs. Samuel A. Cann, Mrs. Hudson
Boyd, Mrs. Charles M. Maclean.
Mrs. Thomas Oxnard, Miss Ellen
Schirm, Mrs Henry M. Dunn, Mrs.
Norris Pindar, Miss Helena Cun
ningham, Mrs. William R. Dancy,
Mrs. John E. Wallace, Mrs. Fred
erick Krenson of Macon, and Mrs.
George A. Mercer, Jr.
MUSICAL TEA PRESENTED
BY HUNTINGDON CLUB
MEMBERS
Os interest to music lovers of Sa
vannah was the Musical Tea pre
sented this afternoon by the Hunt
ingdon Club at their clubrooms in
the U. D. C. Hall.
This tea which is given annually
is one of the most enjoyable of the
season’s entertainments given by
the club and was the first social
affair given since Mrs. Glenn Lan
ders, the new president, has gone
in office.
Mrs. Addie May Jackson was
chairman of the program, which in
cluded many outstanding Savan
nah artists. Mrs. A. J. Cohen, so
prano; Joseph B. Smith, violinist;
Dan Stanley, pianist, and Hugh
Tayolr, tenor. Mrs. Addie May
Jackson played the accompani
ments
Those serving were: Mrs. R.
Lester Neville, Mrs. John Holmes
Pinholster. Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs.
John A. Walsh. Mrs. Coakley
Thompson, Mrs. Henry Blitch, Mrs.
Jason Morgan, Mrs. John J. Mor
rison, Mrs. William M. Roberts,
Mrs William Breslin, Mrs. Lind
sey P. Henderson, Mrs. M. B. Wel
don. and Mrs. Eugene Behnken.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Espy have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ott
of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Walter Dobbins has returned
to her home in Greenville, S. C., aft
er spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. R. Lester Nevile and
Dr. Neville.
• • *
Vai Heller has returned home from
Washington, D. C., where he attend
ed the national convention of the
Children of the American Revolu
tion where he was color bearer for
Georgia.
• * *
Mrs. Charles Sykes of Miami, Fla.,
will arrive tomorrow to spend some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Conrad Puder on Victory Drive.
Mrs. Sykes is always a popular visi
tor here.
• • •
Mrs. James A. Baggs of Augusta is
visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. T.
Hunter Henderson on East Hull
street.
• * *
Miss Mary Louise Benton will re
turn to her home in Norfolk, Va., to
morrow after spending a few weeks
here with Miss Elizabeth Glover and
Miss Laura Bell.
• • •
Mrs. John Worde Caldweiyjf Hono
lulu, H. 1., who has been thFguest of
her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Bullard, left to
day for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit
Mrs. Henry L. Richmond. Mrs. Cald
well has been the recipient of many
delightful parties during her stay
here.
• • «
Mrs. L. M. LeHardy has returned
home from Augusta, after spending
some time there.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Victor Smith and little son,
Victor, Jr., have returned to their
home on East Gordon Street from
the St. Joseph’s Hospital.
• * ♦
Mr. T. T. Beery, Sr., who has
been a patient at the St Joseph’s
Hospital will return to his home,
1109 E. 38th Street today.
• * *
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Coun
try club will meet this evening at
8:30 o’clock at the club grounds.
GALSOINE
LUBRICATION 1
AND WASHING I
Let Us Show You What j
Real Service Calls For.
Under Management of
FRED THOMPSON
GULF STATION
VICTORY DRIVE A
WATERS AVE.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936
MRS
ww® Ik'' 4
W'lv ’’
O' '
wM if Wfl
• T'WIKHW ;■
z JiA
Z •>* IF9
/ Wi
■■ < -'-wWO
'' 1 *W'ZB • O
» H | |
'■ r til
® ■ ■"< -u< z ¥
BM W f
i.; I;J *■-*
A Non-Sorority Co-ed Queen
Wk
K io
fl
A member of no sorority, Miss K. Virginia Bagans, senior at lernpie uni
versity, Philadelphia, has been elected by the student body to wear the
crown of May Queen. Her retinue of attendants will be a court of honor
of sixteen charming juniors and seniors.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS— Today and Tomorrow, “I
Married A Doctor,” with Pat
O’Brien and Josephine
Hutchinson.
BlJOU— Today and Tomorrow, Stage:
‘Broadway Merry-Go-Round’
Screen: ‘‘Don’t Get Person
al,” with James Dunn and
Sally Ellers.
ODEON— Today, “Message to Garcia,”
with Wallace Beery, John
Boles and Barbera Stanwick.
FOLLY— Today "Mary Burns Fugi
tive,’’ with Sylvia Sydney
Melvin Douglas.
ARCADIA— Today, ‘‘The Bride Comes
Home,” with Claudette Col
bert, and Fred Mac Murray.
SAVANNAH Today, “Modern
Times,” with Charlie Chap
lin and Paulette Goddard.
SCHACHT ECLIPSE
SEEN IN GERMANY
BERLIN, April 28 (TP)—The
gradual eclipse of Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht as a nazi government lead
er is freely predicted today.
Schacht, the German Economics
Minister and President of the
, Reichsbank, once held high favor
in Chancellor Hitler’s party. In
the new appointment of Prussian
Premier Wilhelm Goering as a dic
, tator of foreign exchange and raw
materials, however, is seen as the
virtual end of Schacht's regime.
Hitler announced that Goering
will act as Dr. Schacht’s "assist
. ant”. Whispers, however, say that
Schacht, if he stays in office, will
i be little more than a figure-head,
now that the bull-necked Prussian
Premier has taken over the reins.
YOU CAN BE CHIC
ON SMALL INCOME
i
i iw* 1 ”
m rs
A * I* l
CREAMED CHICKEN
WITH WAFFLES IS
MENU SUGGESTION
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Creamed Chicken and Ham
on Waffles
Buttered Asparagus
Watermelon Pickles
Lemon Crumb Pudding Coffee
I am suggesting a little menu that
ycu may care to try out on the fam
ily or some friends. It is the answer
to what to serve on the menu with
waffles.
Today’s Receipes
Creamed Chicken and Ham on
Waffles. —Four tablespoons butter,
five tablespoons flour, one and one
half cups hot chicke nsteck. one cup
cream, two hard cooked egg yolks
(mashed), one cup diced cooked ham.
one and one-half cups cubed cooked
chicken, one-third cup sliced stuffed
olives, three drops Worcestershire
sauce, one-half teaspoon salt. Melt
butter in sauce pan, add flour and
smooth to a paste, then add hot
chicken stock mixed with cream and
stir until a smooth sauce is formed.
Add egg yolks and remaining ingre
dients. Serve hot on waffles. Serves
eight.
Lemon Crumb Pudding—Two cups
milk, two cups fine bread crumbs,
two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon salt,
one-fourth cup sugar, one teaspoon
grated lemon rind, three tablespoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon melted
butter. Pour milk over crumbs. Beat
one whole egg and one egg yolk to
gether, set the second white aside
until later. Add salt, sugar, lemon
rind, juice and melted butter to eggs.
Blend with milk and crumbs. Turn
into greased custard cups, set cups
in a pan containing an Inch of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven, 350
degrees, an hour, or until firm. Re
move from oven, cool. Spread one
tablespoon jam or jelly over the top
of each custard, pile a meringi •
made by beating second egg white
with a dash of salt and two table
spoons sugar, and folding in one-half
cup grated coconut on top. Bake in
a slow oven, 300 degrees, until the
meringue is a delicate brown. Or the
browning may be done under the
broiler flame.
Use Whitewash
A coat of whitewash on the base
ment walls is about as inexpensive a
way of brigtening them as may be
found. It makes, moreover, a sani
tary covering. In applying this
whitewash, keep the coating thin, so
thin that the surface to which it is
applied may be seen through, while
tlie film still is wet. It will dry
opaquely, and the results are better
than if a heavy coat of whitewash is
dabbed on.
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
This evening at 8:30 p. m., the
Savannah Music Club will have its
April meeting at the Lawton Mem-
Clever Tailored
Gowns Not
Expensive
Here is a group of smart finds in
frocks from smart shops. They would
be an addition to any bride’s ward
robe, as well as exceedingly useful to
any other woman.
The “clown” dot is the motif in
the clever little two-piece dress of
soft acetate crepe, shown left. It’s
a comfy little model for home, shop
ping, school or business, with its
square buttons and neat belt. It may
be obtained in French blue, navy
blue or spring green with white dots,
and cost under $lO.
The small dot. so indispensable in
the tailored dress is shown next in a
one-piece of acetate crepe in shirt
waist styling. Pleats in the front of
will be appreciated, and this dress
comes in pink with navy dots, aqua
with brown, navy with white or white
with navy or red dot. Its price is
under $5.
Sheer Sult Is Useful
The sheer suit with pleating, right,
is one in which you’ll live. The front
of the skirt and back of the jacket
are pleated. The dress has cap
sleeves and is finished at the neck
with white pique. It comes in navy
or black rayon sheer.
In the summery dresses being
shown now for women, cotton laces
and washable prints are prominent.
The cotton laces come in deep pastel
tones. Among the trimmings for
same are novelty buttons and velvet
ribbons.
Printed crepes and silk linens are
shown in tailored models with such
deails as hand-fagoting or tiny scal
loped edges deorating the fronts of
bosoms. Dark ground sheer prints in
al-over small designs are featured in
jacket dresses.
Pique Crash Featured
More tailored frocks come in novel
pique and crash. Front buttoning is
a frequent style in these crash mod
els, and the tiny standing collar, sug
gesting the Chinese influence, is fre
quently used for these frocks.
Interesting little details noted on
new frocks of the spectator sports
variety are the red slide fastener
used on the pocket of a two-piece syn
thetic fabric frock in gray, which
matches the scarf worn with same.
A tailored sharkskin packet with
short sleeves posed over a checked
sheer dress which is fastened with
star buttons. Silk braid used for the
drawstring neck of an acetate jersey
print in gay flower design.
And a naw idea for this spectator
sports type of frock is tailoring or
gandie as one would a heavier fabric
One in a gay plaid piped with navy,
with navy frogs at the base of the
deep V neck and a navy belt, is espe
cially smart.
BREACH WIDENS
GREEN, LEWIS BATTLE
FOR CONTROL LABOR
POLITICS
WASHINGTON, April 27 (TP).—
A widening of the breach between
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor and John L.
Lewis, head of the United Miners of
America, is seen in Green’s latest
warning to the A. F. of L.
The federation president, in a mes
sage to his organization, pleaded with
union heads to preserve the A. F. of
L.’s traditional non-partisan political
policy in the forthcoming campaign.
Grene’s appeal brought to mind the
fact that Lewis, Green’s foe in re
cent federation politics, sounded a
call for President Roosevelt’s re-elec
tion. Green’s reply was felt by some
to constitute a slap at Lewis’ political
leanings.
Green and Lewis have been at odds
for some time over the subject of in
dustrial unionization against craft
unionization. Lewis favosr industrial
unionization and resigned as vice
president of the federation when the
A. F. of L council turned down his
proposals.
Since then Lewis has formed an in
surgent committee to carry on the
industrial union battle within the
ranks of the federation.
OPERA IN ENGLISH
NEW YORK, April 27 (TP)—
The American opera, “Caponsacc
chi,” will be sung in its original
English during the Metropolitan
Opera's spring season this May—
and it will be conducted by the
composer himself.
The Metropolitan’s general man
ager, Edward Johnson, let the
opera-going public in on the news
when he revealed further plans for
his spring program. Richard Hage
man is to conduct his opera"
Caponsacchi" in its American
premiere. Helen Jepson will sing
the leading role.
orial with Mrs. John Gaudry as pro
gram chairman. Mrs. Gaudry an
nounces a most delightful program.
Mrs. Carol Harvey Coleman and
Karl Sisterheim will sing and vio
lin selections will be rendered by
David Odrezin. During the second
part of the perforamnees the chor
us from St. Paul’s Luthem Church
will sing.
Guest tickets may be obtained
from Miss Lola Stevens, Mrs. John
Gaudry or Alnutt’s Music Store.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
M. GOLDBERG
32 BRYAN ST., EAST
DIAL 4117
Love Affair
Is Worry
To Parents
WHAT METHOD WILL
BREAK UNDESIRABLE
ATTACHMENT?
i
By GARY C. MYERS, PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleceland College, Western
Reserve Universty
In many a letter, and from par
ents face to face, I must often learn
of the girl or boy who has become
violently infatuated over one of the
opposite sex, under conditions which
do not appear very wholesome at
present nor promise a favorable out
look.
Often it is the boy or girl who had
no close friendshpi with one of the
opposite sex before. The parent’s
expressed concern in that these
youths have lost interest in all
their other friends, even in their
school work or family obligations,
and will spend hours and hours to
gether, having no comnrcn objective
interests—almost nothing but their
physical selves. And some of these
cases end up in secret marriages,
alas!
Just what the parents may do to
render the relationships more whole
some, or to dissolve them, if unde
sirable, is not easily answered. Mere
often than not they can do nothing
directly. Generally their efforts and
expressed anxieties only make mat
ters worse and drive these children
to disregard them almost entirely.
On rare occasions these youth will
grow tired of each ether. Sometimes
new social contacts will arouse new
and wider interest —not always, cer
tainly.
Encourage Many Friends
Vastly easier is it to prevent such
tragedies—not all turn out to be
tragedies, except in the minds of the
parents. Looking forward, parents of
young children will try to encourage
them to mingle with many others of
their own age, and to grow conscious
of the broadening value of wide
friendships. As adolescence ap
proaches, parents will afford abun
dant opportunities, especially in their
homes, for many boys and girls to be
together and have good times togeth
er at wholesome fun. When pairings
begins there will be a number of pairs
together who together will find rich
enjoyments in recreation and inter
ests outside themselves.
Last summer I observed a pair of
young college youths spending a few
weeks together in a family. They
spent hours reading together, had
considerable fun with the family,
went places with other couples, and
tramped over fields and hills for days
collecting certain plants and other
botanical specimens. Very many com
mon interests they had outside them
selves, and many very wholesome
enjoyments together.
The more interests we can culti
vate in our children, beginning in
their early years, and the more they
learn to share these interests 'with
others, the more wholesome should
their love relationships be later.
New Speed Queen
A ißk ;
IP® •;
i w f/f ..
Ruby Mead of Los Angeles, who
operates a used car lot and garage
during the week in Los Angeles, has
j ust been named head of the Southern
California Girls’ Speedboat Club.
Her speedy Class A hydroplane is
appropriately named Cat’s Meow.
Press),
PHONE 3-2783
SPECIAL IDEAL PERMANENT
WAVE
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP
117 EAST BROUGHTON STREET
SAVANNAH, GA.
All Other Beauty Aids Reduced
Other Permanents Reduced
Auto Loans
easily and- quickly
obtained.
GEORGIA
INVESTMENT CO.
311 Savannah Bank Bldg.
Phone 4184