Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Home Making Milady’s Features*
Margaret Isabel Kane Becomes
Bride Os Garland E. Barbee
Cordial interest centers in the
marriage yesterday of Miss Mar
garet Isabel Kane, lovely daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kane,
Sr., to Garland E. Barbee, which
was solemnized yesterday after
aoon at 4:15 o’clock at the home
of the bdde’s parents. Rev. John
Wilder, D. D., pastor of Calvary
Baptist Temple officiated in the
tresence of relatives and friends.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Miss Margaret Ellen Paul. who
•endered "Traumerel ” Miss Papl
iccompanied Miss Ellen Mizell,
who sang “I love you truly,” and
“Oh, Promise Me."
Miss Mary Ellen Kane, sister of
the bride, and only attendant, was
the maid of hono.. She was attir
ed in a model of gray silk crepe,
with form-fitting coat. Her blouse
was of pink lace with a jabot front
and her accessories were pink. Her
Members Os Savannah R. O. T. C.
Stage Military Ball Tomorrow
The General Oglethorpe Hotel will
be tlv scene of a military ball tomor
row evening. sponrcred by the R. O.
T. C. of Savannah High School.
Dancing will be from 9 to 1 o’clock
and the officers will wear their uni
forms.
Chaperons for the evening will be:
Brig. Gen. Robert J. Travis, and Mrs.
Brides To Be Feted j
MOTHER “B” ARRANGES RECEPTION IN HONOR OF j
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS, FORMER RESIDENTS.
Mrs. lola G. Bishop has issued in
vitation* to a reception to be giv*»
on Sunday evening in the parlcrs ox
the Y. W. C. A. from 7 to 9 o’clock.
The reception is being given in
honor of the brides who formerly
FEDERATION WOMEN
AT MIAMI MEETING [
TO HONOR PRESIDENT I
MIAMI, Fla., April. 30 (TP)—To
night Is "National President’s ,
Night" for the annual council meet
ing of th?» General Federation of I
Women's Clubs. The speakers in
cluded Oklahoma University’s Dr.
Frank Balyeat, a Tulsa attorney,
Mrs. Grace Gibson, and Marita
Struve, a student of Rollins Col
lege.
The women call this meeting of
theirs ona of ths most influential
conventions in the country. Many
matters of national interest are be
ing considered. One resolution re
commends approval of the Disney
bill, now pending in Congress. The
Disney measure would establish a
National Acadmy of Public Affairs.
There is another resolution calling
for drastic re-organization of the
penal system.
Memt rs of the executive com
mittee and state presidents of the
Women’s Federation will honor the
national president, Mrs." Roberta
Campbell Lawson, with a luncheon
tomorrow,
MEETING MONDAY
There will be a meeting of the •
Democratic Women’s Club of Chat
ham county held on Monday evening,
May 4th at the’ Hotel De Soto. Mrs.
LoUls J. Roos, president, will preside.
The program will begin at 8:15
o’clock and the speaker of the eve
ning will be Mrs. J. w. Young. Mrs.
Young’s subject will be on the Dsmo
cratlc party with Jefferson the domi
nant figure.
This meeting will take the place of
the April meeting, which was post
poned.
(J Q
YOU ARE INVITED TO
RABHAN’S
“NEW STORE”
TWENTY-THREE BROUGHTON, EAST
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MAY IST AND 2ND
A Convenient Location to Buy At a Price You Can Af
ford to Pay—the Better Type of Women’s,
Misses’ and Juniors
DRESSES at $4.95 - $6.95 to $16.75
HOSE . . . at 59c -79 c - $1.09
NEGLIGEES AT 10 PER CENT. OFF!
HAND-MADE UNDERWEAR '
MILLINERY AT $1.95 TO $6.95
I? AHI I A M’Q ♦ NEW STOKE
23 E. Broughton St.
o o
corsage was a shoulder cluster of
Briarcliff roses.
Raymond H. Carter was Mr. Bar
bee’s best man. ,
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, by whom she was
giver, in marriage. She was very
lovely in a smart jacket suit of
navy blue crepe, fashioned with j
a finger-tip coat and a becomin;
standing collar. of the ,
sleeves were platinum fox, th r
blouse was of gray crepe and com
pleting her outfit she wore graj
suede slippers and gloves. He.
very chic hat was a close fitting
gray felt, caught with navy blue
flowers and a most becoming veil.
Her flowers were a shoulder clus I
ter of Columbia roses and lilies c
the valley.
The young couple left immediate
ly on their wedding trip to Florida
and after May 10 will be at hom<
to their many friends, at an apart
ment they have taken, at 112 Ea;
Anderson Street.
|
Travis. Gen. William Grayson and t
Mrs. Grayson, Maj. Howell Hansen ,
and Mrs. Hansen, Col. H:nry Meyer i
and Mts. Meyer, Mayor Thomas Gam i
ble. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Strong. Mr. i
and Mrs. M. M. Phillips. Mrs. W.
Heard and Capt. Steven Ko : zewski.
The dance will be informal and the
dancing set are invited to attend.
lived in the “Y” residence.
Mrs. Bi-.hop is affectionately known
as "Mother B." to all the younger
set in Savannah and the announce
ment of the reception is received with
sincere Interest.
r - -- - . --i
I BRIDGE PARTY HOSTESSES
ARE CONFEDERACY
DAUGHTERS
A lovely bridge luncheon was that
today by the United Daughters
of Confederacy, Savannah Chapter, at ,
l the veterans’ hall on Drayton street.
The tables were lovely with spring
1 flowers and a number cf the younger
contingent were invited to serve.
Luncheon was served at ,one, after
which bridge as played.
Those Invited to serve were: Miss
Betty McTeer, Mips Rena Travis, Miss
Mary Burroughs, Miss Nell McThflre,
Miss Virginia Saffold, Mhs Barbara
Butler, Miss Mgr? Louise Lockhart.
Miss Ophelia Parks and Miss Joan
Dott.
Numerous reservations for luncheon '
and bridge was made and ths enter- I
talnment was a nq:st successful one. I
HOLD SALAD SALE
There will be a salad sale given
by the ways and means committee of
Amity Chapter No. 183, Order of the
Eastern Star, tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Meyer, Sr., 2613 Mont
gomery street. Those desiring to
place orders for salad are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Meyer (5353)
or Mrs. Jones (4381).
CLINIC TOMORROW
' The pre-school clinic of Barnard
Street School will be held tomor
row afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
school. All children expecting to
enter school in the fall or in Feb
ruary are asked to be there for
the examination.
DANCE TOMORROW
An anniversay dance will be
given by The Isle of Golden
Dreams Club tomorrow evening
from 9 until 1 o'clock at Harrison’s
MRS. TROSDAL HOSTESS
TO EDNA MEYER AND
BARONESS WACKERBARTH
Honoring the Baroness von Wack
erbarth of Be/lin, Germany and Miss
Edna Meyer of New York, Mrs. Storm
Trosdal entertained with a very love
'.y luncheon today at the Genera! i
Oglethorpe hotel
These visitors have been the rec:- j
lent of many delightful parties.;
hey are the guests of their broth- I
■ • Richard Meyer, Jr., and Mrs. I
eyer in Gordonstcn.
I Covers were laid for nine and the
:esU included the guests of honor,
rs. Henry L. Backus. Jr., Mrs. Dun
in Strachan, Mrs. Porter Mackall,
Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Jr., Mrs.
Nephew K. Clark, and Miss Josephine
3esselieu.
MEETINGS TONIGHT
There will be a board meeting held
night of the Junior Hadassah. The
.eeting will be held at 8 o'clock at
he Jewish Educational Alliance.
• ♦ ♦
The Young Peoples Department of
he First Baptist Sunday School wih
live a wiener roast at the country
| nome of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Roberts at the 8-mile post on the
Montgomery road this evening. The
numbers are asked to meet at the
First Baptist Church at 7 o’clock and
| those that have cars are especially
I trged to be there.
♦ » »
l The Isle of Hope Community Club
! will meet this evening at 8:30
I o’clock. After the business meeting
a social hour will be enjoyed. The
j committee in charge of program are:
I Mr. anu M:s. Roy Brady and Mr. and |
! Mrs H. W. Jenkins. A short play,
I "In the Shadow of St. Ives,’’ will be
‘ ne of the features of the evening.
•♦ • I
1 The Tri-Lambda Club of the Y. W. |
iC. A. The members who wish to
| see the plays to be presented at the
. St. Paul’s Lutheran Parish Hall at 8
I o’clock may do so and others who
. wish may have tne privilege of using
I the swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A.
♦ ♦ *
Martha Washington Council No. 27,
Daughters of America, will give a
bunco party this evening at the home
Mrs. E. Mi>'',:n*.n 1111 Eaot n
dorsou street at 8:15 o’clock. The
party is being given for the benefit
of the orphan’s fund.
Meetings
T omorrow
Daughters of America, Savannah
Council No. 17, will meet tomorrow
evening at 8:15 o’ckck at DeKalb
Hall. . There will be initiation of of
ficers. Visiting members are wel
come.
• • «
1 The Women’s Missionary Society of
■ the Lutheran Church of the Ascen-
sion ill meet tomorrow afternoon at
4 o-’clock at the Ladles Bible Clas: I
room. ;
• * ■<
The Wesleyan College Alumna,
ch b will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow I
j afternoon at the home of Miss Annie
j Edwards, 1111 East Henry street, with '
J Mrs. John Jeter as co-hostess. Thia
will bring to a close the meetings
of the year.
Island near Pluffton. S. C, The
committee announces, a number of
prizes will be given and refresh
ments will be served. Music.will
be furnished by a-well known or-i
chestra.
Eight-Room Has an English Air
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DINING ROOM ra Toe 'C i f
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Design 123-B, National Plan Service, Inc., Chicago.
Above, interior plane of eight-room English type house; below, facade of same.
THE ARCHa— --U..K Os Ui.o
house, which contains eight rooms,
is English, with small eave projec
tions and steep gables. ,
It is distinguished in appearance,
and commodious in the arrangement
of its rooms.
The larg? living room, 22 feet six I
inches by 14 feet six inches, has a •
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936
' MRS. G. CUBBEDGE, JR.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
Tomorrow afternoon The Guyton
i Bridge Club will be entertained by
Mrs. George S. Cubbedge, Jr., at her
home on East Fifty-third. Mrs. Cub- !
bedge who has very recently moved
to Savannah from Guyton and is a
member of the club has invited the
' members to motor down for the aft
i ernoon.
I The members of the club are: Mrs.
1 Jack Ramsey, Mrs. Charles T. Brown, j
I Jr., Mrs. Philip Morgan, Mrs. Pai ■
I Newsome, Mrs. F. J. Futrelle, Mrs ;
I Charles Rocker, Miss Caddie Futrelle.
I Mrs. L. D. McCleskey, Mrs. Hugh
I Gordon Wells and Mrs. Kenneth
Douglas.
VETERANS’ AUXILIARY
PLAN CARD PARTY
The departfen’, of Georgia auxil-|
iary and the local auxiliary of the
Spanish American War Veterans
will give a card party on May 6th
The party will take place in the
Gold Room of the Hotel DeSotc
from 4 to 6 in the afternoon and
from 8 to 10 o’clock at night.
• There will be prizes for each
table, as well as general prizes and
hose desiring to make reserva
Lions are asked to communicate
with Mrs. Charlotte Powers
(3-1995), Mrs. Bonnie Pomar
(2 2038) or Mrs. T. Hunter Header
, son (3-22731,
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Lucy Saussy is the guest of
Mrs. J. Freeman Sellers. Jr., at her
home on Peachtree road in Atlanta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins Hopkins of
\tlanta has returned home after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charlton Theus
and Mr. Theus.
Miss Mildred is leaving today
: for Harvard Square in Boston, Mass.,
to spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jarnos E Day.
• • •
Mr. ant’ Gordon Saussy have
as their j U Irs. James S. Simons
of Dublin,
» • *
Mrs. E. S. Trosdal will return home
today from Atlanta where she has
been for some time.
• • «
Mrs. George W. Owens is spending
some time with Mrs. E. W. Munnerlyn
and Miss Margaret Owens.
• * *
Mrs. L. H. Smith has returned home
after spending a week in Atlanta.
: jOOpJ
1 ' ® ID* «
1 fjsHMsiK
Ecuador issued this stamp recent
ly to commemorate the 100th an
niversary of the visit of Charles
Darwin, the great British scientist,
to the Galapagos islands.
.oplace and pens op to the de
ghtful sunroom and terrace. Din
ing room, breakfast nook and kitch
en open off the central hal. Three
large chambers, sleeping porch and
| two baths occupy the second floor.
I There is ample closet space both up
1 and downstairs.
MILK IS IMPORTANT IN DIETS
FOR BOTH HEALTH AND BEAUTY
By GLADYS GLAD
’ America's Most Famous Beauty”
WHEN THE great Napoleon was
waging his famous campaigns in
Europe, wine sellers with their carts
, of wine followed the French army
everywhere, distributing their bever
ages amongst the soldiers. In Swit
zerland today, however, it is the milk
sellers who follow the Swiss army.
For milk is an important part of
every Swiss soldier’s rations. And
the Swiss troops are considered the
most physically fit that are to be
! found anywhere.
' Dieticians say that every person
hould consume at least a pint of
illk every day, because of the pro
•jetive mineral elements which this
’verage contains. Many people are
relined to consider milk just a
’■’lid’s food, but it isn’t at all. It’s
ons -mption is important for adults
well as for children. And for un
’-rweight iadiv‘r’”»’i. the consump
on of nroodlv r • ’titles of milk is
-f especial imoo-iance .for it nos
~»ves a gre»t deal of nutritive value.
Not Hard to Digest
Some women assert that thev find
nilk difficult to digest, or that it
i tends to have a constipating effect
j 'n them. Usually, however, this is
because they do not know how to
"irink it properly. In the first place,
milk always should be sipped, and
”ct gulped. If it is gulo«>-j down, it
tends to form hard curds in the
stomach and becomes difficult to di
gest. In the second place, do not
drink milk hen It is extremely cold.
For if it is ice cold it tends to chill
th® stoma.'h. and this also interferes
with its digestion. As a matter of
fact, it is a good plan to warm milk
before drinking it. because milk in
this form is much more easily digest
ed. If yor cannot sleep after you
go to oed. try sipping warm milk.
Some girls insist that thev cannot
drink milk because they dislike its
flavor. But that really is a small mat
ter fnr it is simple to disguise the
taste of milk and still reap the bene
fits of Its consumption. There are
any number of chocolate and dif
ferently flavored preparations on the
market today, that, when combined
with milk, give it a delightful taste
without interfering with its nutri
tive qualities. And in Europe, a favor
ite standby of folk who are under
weight is a drink comnosed of half
milk and half ginger ale. The ginger
ale is said to help diest the milk,
and at the same time, flavors it de
liciously.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Fingernails
Dora: Massage a bit of warmed
olive oil into the base of each of
your nails nightly before retiring.
This will help to correct their dry
brittleness.
Buttermilk
Joan. Buttermilk Is not at all fat
tening. As a matter of fact, you may
consume as many as two quarts a
1 day, if you so desire.
Weight
Marie: I think that a girl 5 feet
3 inches tall and 20 years of age
should weigh about 122 pounds.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
The Ivie Patterson Memorial Circle
of The King’s Daughters and Sons
will meet at the home of Mrs. Thad
B. Welch, 1225 East Thirty-second
street at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow after
noon.
xPls h-use plan contains 34,500
cubic feet of space. The size of the
mai nbuilding is 50 feet by 30; size
over all, 52 feet six Inches by 36 feet
Ceiling heights on the first floor are
eight feet six inches; second floor,
eight feet; height of basement, seven
feet.
1
MilMr :
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Madeline Carroll
Established as a favorite with British movie fans. Miss Madeline Car
roll was imported by Hollywood and makes her debut in the romantic
drama, "The Case Against Mrs. Ames”, mystery romance based on a
murder trial.
Listen, Folks!
TO WILLIAM RITT
One of the chief reasons why “big
name” writers have not taken radio
to their bosoms as a new and impor
tant field for their endeavors may
soon disappear.
This is lack of air credit.
Writers have always relished that
by-line just as actors relish their
names in lights and just as sport
stars are always eager to find their
cognomens in the line-ups.
Radio alone in the field of enter
tainment has not given the script or
show writer mention. Largely be
cause network and station heads
feared it would lead the way to mul
tiple credits eventually, perhaps,
reaching £ne absurdity of current
screen credit in which everyone, vir
tually from office boy up—or down
gets his and her name on the screen
before the picture starts.
Innovations instituted in two pro
grams by different networks now,
however, appear to forecast air credit
generally for the radio script writers.
In the NBC Blue network show,
“City Desk,” Edith Melser is given
announcement credit for authorship.
Columbia also makes a radical depar
ture in giving F. A. McMahon, super
visor of the “Pick and Pat” program,
announcement credit for his efforts.
However, even if the writers gen
erally receive publicity for their
work for radio, only one reason for
the reluctance of big shot sCriblers to
become air-minded will have been re
moved, as Variety, trade paper of the
amusement field, recently pointed
out.
Chief objection voiced by authors
is the comparatively small remunera
tion for radio work which, of all
types of writing, forces the writer
most to the greatest degree of speed
and resourcefulness.
The playboy of European royalty,
King Carol of Rumania, believes he
has a message for America so, at last,
you may have a chance to hear this
colorful if not kingly figure when he
goes on the air Sunday, May 10.
■ ' —.veinrai tress.
I JUST A FEW MORE DAYS I
TO GET LARGEST BARGAIN IN USED CARS EVER
I OFFERED IN SAVANNAH ■
$25,000 USED CAR SALE—Tb Celebrate Our 20th Anniversary Sale We Are Giving the I
|g Public of Savannah $25,000 Worth of Oustanding Clean Used Cars.
1934 1934 1935 IQ2< H
PLYM ?VJ H r C ° ACH FORD /-8 COUPE PLYMOUTH SEDAN CHRYSLER 5 SEDAN k
Selling for For only F or on i v - • " I B
$145.00 $125.00 $195.00 $250 00
DOWN DOWN DOWN nnwv if
- 82 400 Per_Mo, sl9.ooPerMo. $27.00 Per Mo. $40.00 Per M O- 1
1932 1932 1933 1022 Mk
BUICK "S' SEDAN FORD “B" TUDOR PLYMOUTH SEDAN CHRYSLER AFDAM S
H "<si no* nn b ° r ' J
SIOO.OO $75.00 $125.00 $145 00
DOWN DOWN DOWN nowM
824 00 Per Mo._ $20.00 Per Mo. $19.00 Per Mo. $24.00 p™ Mo. -1
1931 1934 1934 ■
FORD TUDOR Chrysler Air-Flow Chrysler "6” Sedan Chevrolet Coanh <S W
H A real bargain. AU new A car that is really . . . . , nrlv _ «*.< 1 C ° a ®" H
tires. New paint job. worth owning. nt 3 ?”> d think S jiTv. and I
$245.00 $895.00 comply overhauled. thtak you ,iu buy I
TERMS TERMS i|>O4D.W ' nn
TERMS W
1931 1931 TERMS J -
Hudson 7-Ps. Sedan PIERCE ARROW 2930 '--’ll,
In anT?kal < Tut? iOn tobLnJT N * W pa ‘ nt A A P ral° Ü b£y H
$275.00 to ” I
M TERMS terms \ erms
I S,'.S”S CHATHAM I
USED CAR SALES ROOMS 1
| PHONE 7594415 WEST LIBERTY STREET PHONE 7594
On that day Rumania celebrates
its 55th year cf independence. So,
from a microphone placed in the
royal palace in Bucharest, Carol will
talk to the United States.
Either Geneva, Switzerland, or Ber
lin, Germany, will pick vp the broad
cast from the Rumanian capital and
relay it to the United States, where
a network will spread Carol’s message
to us all.
NOTES: Fred Astaire may soon be
advertising/pickles or autos over the
air. Agency representing Fred is re
ported dickering with a major pack
ing house and an automobile manu
facturer for the dancer’s ether serv
ices. . . . Eddie Cantor will turn
from toothpaste to gasoline a hen he
returns to ths air in the auttimn.
Which network not known. . . .An
other weman manager of a radio
station: Mrs. Horace O. Hicks of
WSGN, Birmingham, Ala. She is
the twelfth of her sex to become
broadcast studio bosses. . . . WKBB,
Dubuque, lowa, has joined the new
ABC midwest network. . . . Some
thing of a record will be set this year
when Dr. Edwin Goldman's band
again takes to the air via a major
network. It will mark the 16th sea
son cf etherizing of Goldman music:
. . . The Adrienne Matzenauer.
whom you heard on that Stpdio Par
ty program is the daughter of the fa
mous Margaret Matzenauer, Metro
politan opera contralto. . . . GHbqrt
Seldes» goes on a network, April 26,
with a weekly news comment which
he has titled, "You." Only events
which are certain to affect, in some
manner, the life of the listener, are
to be considered by Seldes. . . . The
same Sunday, for you classical music
lovers, an all-Chopin program -will be
net-worked.
*** * ' ' ' ' ' ’ *■ *x "*
Benny Godman music maestro
of the Eddie Dowling Revue,
may write a book about "swing mu
sic. . . . Incidentally, since -swing
music has become so popular "swing”
cocktails have appeared in New York
SAVANNAH FEDERATION
OF WOMEN’S CLUBS
MEETS TODAY
The annual meting of the Savan
nah Federation of Women’s clubs is
being held this afternoon at 4 o’clock
in the Gold Room of the Hotel Da
Soto. Mrs. John S. Howkins, the
president is presiding and reports will
be given by the various federated
clubs.
Two officers will be elected, the
treasurer and corresponding secre*
tary having resigned.
PLAY CHARITY CARDS
The Silver Cross Circle of The
King’s Daughters and Sons will spon
sor a card party, at the E. and W
Laundry tomorrow afternono, from 4
to 6 o’clock for the benefit of the
Cohen’s Old Men’s Retreat. Those
desiring to make reservations may
telephone Mrs. J. L. Stonebridge
(6804) cr the co-chairman, Mrs. E.
C. Daniel (4786).
bars and “swing” dresses have been
designed by Manhattan couturiers.
. . . Six young artists who have
made their bow to the public through
the Hammerstein Music Hall of the
Air have been given screen tests by a
Hollywood producer . . . They are
the two Barrett Sisters of Dallas,
Texas; Walter Cassel, Omaha, Neb.,
baritone; Evelyn Hall, Chicago, so
prano; Lee Johnsen, Cincinnati, ten
or; Morton Scott, San Francisco,
tenor. . . Marion Talley, returning
to the air, sports a charming new
Easter costume in blue. But that's
no sign, if you must know, that she
plans turning blues singer . . . Jack
Benny feels he is famous at that.
People are beginning to send him
gifts hats, a sure sign of celebrity.
. . . Benny’s latest acquisition is a
•‘ten-gallon’ ’sombrero from the gov
ernor of Texas . . . “Yeoman of the
Guard,’’ two-act comic operetta by
Gilbert and Sullivan, will be prepen t-
I ed by the NBC Light Opera company
} over a netwrok April 17. . . . The
I Cleveland, Ohio orchestra will give a
! network salute to Arturo Toscanini,
also oh April 17. Toscanini is saying
goodby then to America.
gga ■
Mr V,
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. ■■ MARION TALLEY
* Looking much slimmer than when
s,he ..said godoby to grand opera is
Marion Talley who is back on the
air with her soprano voice. She
broadcasts Friday evenings.
cpntrnl Praea