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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 W •>, < x- ml ■op < * I®flkdH Bl ‘ ami ;; mH Bl ft I&eI Jr fl B ' WBsßkfc- x 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/ ' ■ z >l* Ji 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! jib i vi R -4/-JR"* 'Ay U> ‘| \ tI f ' ’ W •. # ***? lgli ; £ * Hb. <, I « _ ISEik >'-**Ai •■ J| ~ ji ••iWiwSjxSiJ ••% : . j" ' • Iwßkk ; : •’ S: ■ •:<•'. <1 f' * ’ V ’ -♦v lk k ' il Jafc I < ' j &M®****, ; a :. ’ - ■ 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.