Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society Home Making Milady’s Features***
Sally Says
About Society
The Girl Scouts fairly took the
town this week, busy here, there and
everywhere, and as a grand finalle
the cookie sale yesterday was most
successful. Again Tuesday they will
be in the limelight, for the moon will
be full, the tide will be high and the
•‘Amony Marsh Frolics” will be held
out at “Amony Marsh” the country
home of the S. E. Wolfs, with Eloise
Espy (Mrs. Carl) as general chair
man, and we are asking why
shouldn’t the efforts of this organi
zation be successful, for out cf all
the world, Savannah was the birth
place of the organization and in
memory of a dear Savannahian, Miss
Juliette Lowe, nothing should be left
undone that the work shall go on.
* • *
HERE AND THERE:
Miss Margaret Thomas, hostess to
the members of Savannah Chapter
D. A. R. at her lovely historic home
on Oglethorpe Square, last Wednes
day at high noon, receiving her
guests, where LaFayette was once re
ceived, wearing a flowered chiffon,
with rose the predominating color.
• • *
Margie Banks, president of the
Teta Sigma Phi, looking very lovely
at the banquet on Tuesday evening,
at t.'e General Oglethorpe, wearing
a dinner gown cf Chartruesse silk
chiffon, with godets lending fullness
to the back of the skirt and a dark
brown velvet girdle ended in a clus
ter of flowers at the waistline. . . .
Bright purple flowers splashed on a
background of white taffeta formed
the gown worn by Mary Mann, vice
president of the sorority, her flowers
were a double corsage of gardenias.
. . . Emma Richter the pledge of
the evening, wore rose organdie made
Girl Scouts To Present Frolic
SPAGHETTI SUPPER ON PROGRAM FOR DANCE AND
PARTY AT WOLFF COUNTRY HOME.
Outstanding among the affairs of
this week will be the annual
“Amony Marsh Frolics,” which the
Girl Scout Council wil Isponsor Tues
day evening at 7 o’clock at the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Wolff “Amony Marsh.”
Topping the evening will be a spa
ghetti supper and later dancing will
be enjoyed and cards for those who
do not wish to dance. Mrs. Carl
E. : py is chairman of the program for
the evening and numerous reserva
tions have already been made:
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hoynes, Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond V. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Hitch, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Oxnard, Judge and Mrs.
Mercer Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Jelks, Mr. and Mrs. John Shall
cross, Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Space,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Renslng, Mr.
and Mrs. John Poindexter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Sanford, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McCartney, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McNeil, Major and Mrs. J. H. Ruste
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lucas, Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Schafer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ki-
Mr. And Mrs. Jackson Entertain
Guest At Home Reception
A lovely reception of last eve
ning was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Jackson, honoring
their guests, D.r and Mrs. Everett
Martin of Franklin, Mass.
The table in the dining room was
lovely with a lace cloth with the
center a silver bowl of blue corn
flowers and blue sage, flanked by
silver candlebra holding tall burn
ing tapers.
The living rooms were effective-
Numerous Parties Are Staged
For Mrs. Sykes On Visit Here
Complimenting Mrs. Charles L.
Sykes of Miami, Fla. ,who is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Conrad Puder on Victory Drive,
numerous parties are being given.
Mrs. Puder will entertain for her
on Tuesday afternoon with a large
tea and the guests have been in
vited to call betwen the hours of
5 and 7.
<bEMNOLE
JACKSONVILLE
J FLORIDA
CHARLE GRINER, Mmuge.
YOUR individual comfort and antcrtainmant
•» a matter of great importance at thii modern,
fire-proof, home-like hotel located in the heart
•f dowe-town Jacksonville. Every room with
tub and ihowcr, toft water, steam heat,
radio and ceiling fan...every bed with inner,
•pring maltreti and individual reading lamps,
AIR CONDITIONED
COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COFFEE SHOP
C—- Rates—Single with Bivate Bath ■
78 Rooms $2 00 . 80 Rooms $2.50
40 Rooms $3.00 . 24 Rooms $3.50
10 Sample Room wHh Private Bad> $4.00
■— Slljht liKreMe for doable occupaney
Ollier J, I. POUND Hei.l.
MOTEL PATTEN ▼ HOTEL D $O T O
CbeUeaeese. Tem. Sev««r>eh, 'j*.
along old fashioned lines with a drop
shoulder decolletage and a very full
skirt. . . .Matt Tuten wore a f«w
roses in her hair to match her shoul
der cluster of yellow roses and her
gown was of baby blue organdie scat
tered with dots. . . . natural starch
ed lace made on very simple lines
over pink taffeta was worn by Doro
they Waters and her flowers too were
deep yellow roses. . . . Ethel Bants
wore a gwn of shell pink crepe with
an oblong corsage of yellow roses
placed at the pcint of the V neck
line in front. So many of the es
corts sent yellow roses because the
colors of the sorority are yellow and
black.
Dancing in the Tavern, Virginia
VanGiesen Winburn (Mrs. W. W.)
wearing a dinner gwn of black crepe,
Ith a small collar of white lace. . . .
and in the same party was Emma
Hopkins Hartridge (Mrs. J/.ian)
wearing a dinner gown of black crepe
with a belt of gold cloth. . . . they
both looked particularly stunning,
proving that for blondes, black is for
ever good.
Having tea at the General Ogle
thorpe. . . . Louise Whitehurst was
seen wearing a gay green print after
non dress. ... and at another table
was Edna Smith (Mrs. Andrew) in a
smart white wool coat (handknitter).
• * •
DAME RUMOR SAYS: A former
member of the younger social contin
gent is wearing a very lovely ring,
which is, Indlcativeof an approach
ing walk down the “old church
aisle.” She is an attractive blonde,
and she made her debut a few years
ago, and he comes from out of town
over the week-end. . . . and thats
almost telling.
minsky, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crutcher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nichols, Mrs. W.
W. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Solo
i mons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Solo-
I mons, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kay
ton, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wolff, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Espy, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Espy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Boykin Paschal, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Golson,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Augustine Wright, Mr and Mrs. Mor
ton Haas, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Meyer,, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Griffin, Mr. and Mr.'.
W. A. Smith, Miss Nina Pape, Mrs.
W. A. Norewll, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Adler, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Solomon,
Mrs. Max Leffler, Miss Jean Wolff,
Edwin Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ar
thur Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
McCuen, Miss Louise Harris, Chaun
cey Battey, Edward Bell, Donald Liv
ingston. Mrs. Charles R. Clapp. Mrs.
E. S. Elliott, Mrs. F. B. Screven, Mirs
Mary Esther Roberts, Jack Meyer,
Miss Jean Houser of Chattanooga,
Tenn., and others.
ly decorated with a profusion of
pink garden flowers, wtih Dorothy
Perkins roses predominating.
Receiving with Dr. and Mrs.
Jackson were the guests of honor
and Mrs. R. J. Jackson, Sr. As
sisting in serving was Mrs. J. F.
Tate. The guests called between
the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin are being
entertained with numerous infor
mal parties during their short stay
here.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Alox
M. Ormond entertained with a
bridge luncheon for Miss Sykes.
Luncheon was served at the bridge
tables, each of which had a center
of small cases of sweetpeas and
roses. Bridge followed immediate
ly after the luncheon and the high
score of the afternoon was won by
Mrs. William M. Roberts, and Mrs.
W. E. Dunham won the consola
tion prize of flower bowls. The
guest of honor was presented with
a novelty flower bowl. The guests
included a number of friends of the
guest of honor.
LOCAL GIRLS
FRIENDS AT DANCE
AT HOME HERE
Miss Doris Seckinger and Mis:
Edith Barber entertained with a
dance on Friday evening at the home
of Miss Barber.
The rooms were decorated with
quantities of garden flqwers.
The guests Included: Miss Eliza
beth Griffin, Mirs Virginia Tietjen,
Miss Eleanor Tietjen, Miss Myrtle
Bodgum, Miss Adel Morgan. Miss
Thelma Morrison. Miss Elizabeth
Kane, Miss May Scott. Miss Audry
Walker, Miss Edna Finley, Miss Lin
da Bryan, Miss Martha McDougal.
Miss Neota Birber, Douglas McDoug
al, Vlng Evans. Theodore Erickson,
Joe Chandler, Duke Walden, Vernon
Cowart, Hendrick Brown, Bruce Mur
ray. Julian Boseman, J. D. Smith,
Travis Thigpen, Gilbert McLeskey,
Julius Wiggins, Roy Barnett, Larry
Taylor, Rodney Parrot, Johnnie Mc-
Neal, George White. Hubert Chand
ler, Jack Rogers, Jack McLaughlin.
High Taylor, Demetres Walden,
Hugh Strickland. Marton Vause and
others.
TWO SAVANNAH WOMEN
ARE HOSTESSES TO
CIRCLE MEMBERS
Mrs. L. C. Avellhe and Mrs. W. A
Cole were co-hostesses yesterday aft
ernoon to the In His Name Circle of
The King's Daughters and Sons »'
their May meeting. The affair war
held at the country home of Mrs
Avellhe. “Twin Oaks.”
The ways and means wmmittee ap
pointed for this month is Mrs. J. L.
Smith, Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mrs. R. A.
Wall and Mrs. W. 8. Sanders.
Mrs. O. F. Evans and Mrs. H.
Bleckley of Atuanta, guests of Mrs.
Aveilhe were visitors at th« ir.estin?
as was Mrs. S. H. Tarver.
Following the meeting, delightful
refreshments were served. Announce
ment was made that the next meet
’ng would be held the first Friday in
June at the nursery and Home, 1508
Montgomery street, with Mrs. W. S.
Sanders and Mrs. A. L. Ford as host
csess.
STATE MUSIC GROUP NAME
MRS. NICHOLS VICE
PRESIDENT
Os interest to the musical circle in
Savannah is the announcement that
Mrs. M. B. Nichols was elected sec
'nd vice president of the Georgia
Federation of Music clubs at their
annual convention convening In Au
gusta last week.
Miss Evelyn Jackson of Atlanta
was re-elected president and other
officers elected were Mrs. Martha
Galt of Canton, first vice preiident;
Mrs. W. B. Pullen of McDonough,
third vice president; Mrs. Paul
Thodes of Madison, executive secre
tary, and Mrs. J. C. Kuerry of Mon
tezuma, treasurer. ,
Mrs. M. M. MacSerrin of Augusta
was named parliamentarian and Mrs.
Gecrge S. Dickens of Sparta, histo
rian.
MRS. GEORGE S. HAYMANS
ELECTED GARDEN
CLUB HEAD
Mis. George S. Haymans was elect
ed the president of the Azalea Gar
den club at a meeting held on Thurs
day at her home. Other officers elect
ed were: Mrs. H. A. Stallings, vice
president; Mrs. B. C. Williams, sec
retary; and Mrs. F. F. Coker, treas
urer.
Following the meeting the members
of the club motored out to Avalon,
the lovely country home of General
and Mrs. R. J. Travis where they
spent the afternoon.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Frances Courtney of
Mundy Point, Va., who has been
the guest of Miss Nancy Crowther
for the past week, is leaving for
her home today.
* • •
Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach
will leave the early part of this
week for Kansas City, Mo., where
Mrs. DeLoach will be a delegate to
the American Medical Convention
from the Auxiliary to the Georgia
Medical Society. After leaving
Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. De-
Loach will go to St. Louis, Mo.,
where they will attend the South
ern Baptist and Northern Baptist
Convention. They will be joined
there by Dr. Norman W. Cox, for
mer pastor of the First Baptist
Church here and now pastor of the
Fifth Ave. Baptist Church in Hunt
ingdon, W. Va.
• * *
Baroness von Wackerbarth of
Berlin, Germany, Mr ß - Richard
Meyer, Sr., of New York. Mrs.
Bertha Wohlenberg of Hamburg.
Germany and Miss Edna Meyer of
New York, left yesterday for New
York after spending several weeks
here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Meyer, Jr., in Gordonston.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. Everett Martin of
Franklin, Mass., arrived yesterday
by boat to be the guest of Hr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Jackson for a short
time.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Nephew K. Clark
have as their guest Mrs. James
U. Jackson of Augusta.
• * *
Mrs James A. Baggs of Augusta
who lias been visiting h?r par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Hen
derson. will return to her home to
day. Mr. Baggs motored down
from Augusta for the week-end
accompanoied by Charles and Ed.
Baggs, to join Mrs. Baggs and ac
company her home.
• • •
Miss Betty Culver, who has been
spending the winter mouths here,
returned to her home in Baltimore,
Md., on Friday, where she will be
this summer.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs P. N. Strong have
moved to their summer home at
Grimball’s Point.
• * *
Miss Catherine Beggs and Mise
Jane Pritchard will ' return home
this week-end after spending the
past wek visiting in
Mr. John Poindexter, Jr., has as
her house guest Miss Je<n Houser
of Chattanooga, Tent).
• • •
Mrs. Earl McGowan, of Wash
ington, D. C., who has been
for some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cook, and her
sister. Mrs. Donald G. Nichols, re
turned to her home on Friday.
Miss Kuck To Be Guest
HER AUNT, MRS. JOHN F. PAULSEN TO BE HOSTESS FOR
BRIDE-ELECT THURSDAY NEXT.
A lovely compliment to Miss Elsie
Kuck, popular bride-elect, whose mar
riage to Wiltec Knapp Bailey of New
York City, will be a fashionable event
taking place in June, her aunt, Mrs.
John F. Paulsen, will entertain for
her on Thursday at her spacious
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1938
SLEEVES WIDE,
SKIRTS SLIM,
NECKS HIGH
e*• • * *
Summer Frocks May Be Solid C?lor
Or Print But Same Details
Mark Them All
By LISBETH
WHETHER you take your new
summer dress plain—that is, solid
color—or print, you find these style
points incorporated into it:
Shoulders are emphasized and are
square, slim skirt with maybe a kick
pleat or two, contrast in colors most
often borne out in trimmings; rather
high necklines—especially in front—
and übttons and pockets used freely.
The two frocks I have chosen to
illustrate this article are, left, a pow
der blue ribbed celanese for which
Priscilla Lawson, of the ifiovies, is
posing; and a printed linen, right,
worn by Lucille Ball, also a picture
player.
The celanese frock has a navy
crepe collar and navy buttons, also a
navy buckle. The buttons fasten all
the way down the front of the dress,
and there are comfortably large poc
kets. A navy bracelet and shoes are
accessories.
Printed Linen in the Vogue
Printed linen is quite the rage this
season, and this sports frock shown
is atractlve in two shades of green
and ecru printed on white. The dress
is extremely simple in cut, depending
for its interest on the color and de
sign of the print. The bodice is full,
with tiny cap sleeves cut in one with
the vlouse, and a neat turnover col
lar. The belt is the most interesting
feature of the dress. It is woven of
six inches of coarse green wool m
front, the remainder being a double
cord of the linen material. The shoes
worn with this frock are green fab
ric.
Now comes the designer who gives
us two jackets with one simple one
piece frock, just like hubby’s two
paira of trousers with one coat and
vest. This costume was designed by
Reg a, motion picture designer, for
Baroness de Prockley, Hungarian act
ress. There is a jacket for dressy af
ternoon wear with huge sieves and a
corsage, and one for spectator sports
wear with short sleeves and standup
collar of grosgrain ribbon. The ma
terial of the suit is white silk crepe.
CARE WILL KEEP HOUSEWIVES HANDS NICE
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty
“I DON’T mean to boast,” writes
a young southern lass, "but I
have always possessed very beau
tiful hands. Prizewinners, they
were, on one occasion. But be
ing young and foolish, I fell in love
and got married. And now my
poor paddies look like the ad
writers so charmingly call “dish-
HULL CHURCH CHOIR
HOLDS MUSIC WEEK
A most interesting program has
been arranged for an evening of
music starting at 8 o’clock by to
night by the vester choir of the
Hull Memorial Presbyterian
Church in observance of National
Music Week.
Mrs. H. T ( . Truchelut is organist
and director and announces the
following program:
Orange prelude, “Eventide”
(meditation), (Harvey Gaul);
hymn, “Holy, Holy. Holy.” choir
and congregation; “Open the Gates
of the Temple” Joseph Knapp),
chorus; “Prayer Perfect” Irwin J.
Steiraon), Elsie Rabey; “The
King of Love My Shepherd Is”
(Harry Rowe Shelley), Reuben
Newsome; “There Is a Blessed
Home” Christopher Marks), solo,
duet, chorus; “I Heard the Voice
of Jesus Say” (J. F. Rathbun).
Mrs. Blaine Cook; “Fear Ye Not,
Oh Israel’ (Dudley Buck), D. Wilkie
“How Sweet the Name of
Jesus Sounds” (Liszt), solo, quar
tet, chorus; “The Lord Is My
Light” (Francis Allitsen), John
Dekle; “Now the Day Is Over.”
congregation and choir; “He
Taught Them to Pray*’ (George
Nevin), solo, chorus; postlude, “Al
legrq Pqmposa” (Holloway).
The personnel of the choir is as
fqlows:
Soprano?: Mrs. Clyde Redmond.
Mr?. Blaine Cooke, Miss Elsie
Rabey, solQiqt?; Mrs. Charles Me
son, Mrs. John Kohli, Mrs. Ed.
ward Martin, Mrs. E. B. Harris.
Misses Sidney Morrison. Nell
Laughlin. Myrtle Dickerson, Jan
ette McLeod.
Altqs: Mrs. Fred Weatherford,
solojat; Mrs. Hal Keller.
Tdnors: D. Wilkey Rabey, solo
ist; Chas. Morris, Averitt Dunham.
Henry Rabey.
Bess: Reuben Newsome and
John Del(le, soloists; Rex Harper.
home on Victory Drive.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Paulsen has
Invited a few of her own friends in
to meet Miss Kuck and that evening
she has asked quite a number of Miss
Kuck’s personal friends to call be
tween the hours of 8 and 9:30.
--wk
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Bl ‘ ami ;; mH
Bl
ft I&eI Jr
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mi® .
Katherine Cornell
Who has very lovely, expresaive
hands.
pan hands.* Dishwashing just
doesn’t agree with my hands at all.
Vould you sugest any method of
hand treatment for me?’’
This complaint is by no means
an unusual one. There are many
young housewives who find it
dicicult to kep their hands pre-
The most difficult part for the
sentable, but it realy can be done,
average housewife is to keep her
paddies soft and smooth, for the
frequent dabbling of them in wa
ter tends to extract a good deal of
the natural oil from the skin, and.
as a consequence, it becomes
harsh, dry and rough ,and her
nails brittle and discolored.
The average housewife naturally
has to use water a good deal in the
course of her days work. Dish
washing .laundering and house
cleaning al demand the use of
water, but if she folows the plan
I am now going to outline, I can
guarantee that her hands will re
main alluringly soft, smooth and
white all year around.
Massage OU In Skin
Before putting her hands in wa
er. the housewife should smooth
some camphor ice on them and
massage it thoroughly into the
skin. If she prefers, she may
substitute lanolin, cold cream or a
rich nourishing cream for the
camphor ice, although I personally
prefer the latter. After the mas
saging, the housewife should don
a pair of rubber gloves over the
chosen lubricant and proceed with
her work. The rubber gloves
won’t interfere with her work or
her efficiency at all, either, if she
procures the thin variety. If
j/ '
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OU lM ' gffWF v 8
t 3KkJMEMMi 'WL
Ofeir. jffiWßWm 'U
they annof her at first, persever
ance in their use will accustom
her to wearing them.
After completing her work the
housewife should remove her
gloves and cleanse her hands with
a pure, blan dsoap and tepid wa
ter. And after the cleansing, she
should massage them with a good,
bleaching hand lotion. In addi
tion, a good, rich cream should be
massaged into the hands at night,
and permited to remain on over
night. This procedure will coun
teract any chapping or roughening,
and will keep the hands soft and
smooth despite the wear and tear
of housework.
Eyeshadow
Blondie: You may wear the
blue, blue-gray or gray eyeshadow
cream. The blue, howefer. is best
for evening wear only, while the
blue-gray and gray may be u?ed
for both daytime and evening
wear.
EDITOR’S NOTE: While it is
impossible for Miss Glad to an
swer beauty questions by mail, she
will be happy to send you her
pamphlets on “Thfe New iFgure”
I NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS I
...- S
| ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING CONTEST PRIZES! I
I THE 1936 FORD V-8 I
I Georgia Motors Corporation I
224-28 BROUGHTON STREET, EAST J
THE BEST FOR PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY AND COMFORT
and “Beauty Culture” if you will
write her, care of this paper, en
closing a- selfcKtldressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
and ten cents in coin FOR EACH,
.o cover cost of printing and han
dling. For her articles on “Care
of the aHnds and Nails” and “Care
of the Feet and Legs,” two cents
in coin FOR EACH, and a self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope are re
quired. Personal questions on
beauty will be answered through
Miss Glad’s daily column.
Watch! Watch! Watch!
The Savannah Daily Times
Classified Ads Columns
It your name and address appears
under any classification, and it
will, you wil be given a compli
mentary ticket to one of the
local theaters. You can get
the ticket by calling at
The Daily Times Office,
Lincoln and Bryan
Streets
Boy, What a Hat!
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A novel neyr poke-bonnet of woven
wood veneer isn’t necessarily meant
for wooden heads, as lovely Miss
Elsa Buchanan demonstrates above
on the sands at Hollywood. It can
be used as a cape, is durable, wash
able, and uncrushable. Nice?
AVOID THE HAZARDS
OF THE HIGHWAY
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
at 1 1-2 cents per mile
in Coaches
Following Are Typical Coach
Fares.
Atlanta -.5419
Augusta IZII2 194
Athens 3gg
Americus 3,31
Albany 3>31
Birmingham g. 51
Columbus *__3 4,38
Chattanooga 6,25
Cincinnati 11,00
Knoxville 6,53
■' Louisville 10.68
’ Memphis 10.31
Montgomery 5.07
Mobile 7,76
Nashville * 8,53
New Orleans 9.86
Opelika. Ala. 432
Rome, Ga. 5'.23
St. Louis, Mo. 13.59
Air conditioned Buffet Lounge
Coach to Macon and Atlanta on
day train serves breakfast and
lunch en route.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to Atlan
ta, Columbus, Birmingham and
Chicago on night train. Coaches
on all trains.
For additional information Phone
5517—4121, Ticket Office, 301
West Broad street.
Central of Georgia Ry.