Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~sociefy " Home Makins Features-
“Mother" Bishop Reception Hostess
To Y. W. C. A. Brides of Past Years
A very beautiful reception was
that given last evening by Mrs.
lola G. Bishop at the Young Wo
men’s Christian Association. Mrs.
Bishop, who is affectionately
known as “Mother B’’, has been
the housemother of the Y. W. C. A.
for the past twelve years. The re
ception was given in compliment
to the many young women for
whom she has played their wed
ding music during the years that
she was organist in several of the
churches in Savannah.
Receiving with Mrs. Bishop were
many of the young married women
who formely lived at the Y. W. C.
A. and who left there as brides,
among those being: Mrs, Minnie
Baggs Dyer, Mrs. Viola Davis
Knight, Mrs. Dale Mikell Peacock,
Mrs. Mary Sims Lee. Mrs. Mary
Griffin Bazemore, Mrs. Lillie Col
lins Currie, Mrs, Lenore Chamber
lain King, and Mrs. Alma Smith
Andrews of St. Petersburg,. Fla.
The occasion was also the forty
seventh anniversary of the com-
Eleanor G. Parrish To Be Bride Os
Richard D. Sanders This Month
Sincere interest centers in the
announcement of the wedding
plans of Miss Eleanor Gertrud?
Parrish, attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Parrish who will
be married to Richard Davant San
ders on May 23rd. The ceremony
will take place at 5:30 o’clock in
the afternoon in the Wesley Mon
umental Church and the Rev, Sam
uel T. Senter, D. D., will officiate,
assisted by the Rev. J. C. G.
Brooks, pastor of the Trinity Meth-
Dorothy I. Oliver, Well Known
In Savannah, Is Atlanta Bride
Os outstanding interest to a wide
circle of friends here in Savannah
is the folowing from the Atlanta Con
stitution. Mrs. Ely is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Henderson of Savan
nah and baa spent some time with
them since her family moved to At
lanta.
“A marriage characterised by beau
ty and dignity wu that of Miss Doro
thy Idollne Oliver, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Oliver,
of Atlanta, to James Robertson Ely.
of Decatur, which was solemnised on
Saturday at 3 o'clock in the Holy
Trinity church in Decatur. Rev.
Charles Holding, rector, performed
the ceremony tn the presence of rela
tives and friends.
Palms and ferns formed the effec
tive altar, with seven-branched can
delabra flanking each side. The al
tar vases held cala lilies and a bas
ket of lilies was placed in front of
the altar.
Mrs. W. L. Beyer rendered the mu
sical program. Mias Catherine Ham
per was maid of henor and the bride's
Mrs. Puder Gives Tea Tomorrow
SAVANNAH WOMAN WILL ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
DAUGHTER, MRS. SYKES OF MIAMI, FLA.
A lovely affair of tomorrow will be
the tea with which Mrs. J. Conrad ]
Puder is entertaining in honor of her ;
daughter. Mrs. Charles L. Sykes of .
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Sykes was formerly Mias
Eleanor Puder and before her mar
riage was one of the most popular
members of the social contingent
here. Her visit* since her marriage
are always an occasion of many gay
parties -
Mrs. Puder has asked Mrs. J. N.
Carter, Mn. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs.
Edgar Oliver and Mrs. Prank Oliver
to pour tea and coffee and Mrs. Al
len Crawford and Mrs. Retta Fan
nin Coney will preside at the punch
bowl.
SAVANNAH D. A. R. REGENT
HOSTESS AT MEETING
OF THE BOARD
Mrs. Edgar J. Oliver, Regent of
Savannah Chapter, D. A. R. will be
hostess to the board of manage
ment of the Chapter at her cottage
at Savannah Beach on Friday. The
board meeting will be held at 11:30
o’clock and after luncheon is serv
ed the members will spend the
afternoon playing bridge.
The membert of the board of
management are: Mrs. Karl E. Op
penheimer. Mrs. W. B« McNeal,
Mrs. Scott Edwards, Mrs. J.
Thomas Wood, Mrs. Frank M.
Oliver, Mrs. John H. Calais, Mrs.
J. Conrad Puder. Miss Laura Fras
er, Mrs. Dudley Evans, Mrs. Thom
as Purse, Miss Henrietta Caphton,
Mrs. R. J Travis, Mr. Stuart Gib
bes, Mrs. Philip Morgan, Mrs. Har
vey L. Fell, Mrs. James S. Wood.
Mrs John Daniel, Sr., Mrs. Frank
E. Johnston, and Mrs. James N.
Carter.
HARMONIE CLUB GIVES
DINNERDANCE ON
WEDNESDAY
* An event of Wednesday evening
will be the dinner dance which the
Harmonie Club will give at the
Hotel DeSoto Tavern. This is an
annual event and plans have been
made to make this a most enjoy
able affair.
Dinner will be served at 8 o'-
clock and the affair will be an in
formal ‘one.
ing of Mrs. Bishop to Savannah to
makft her home.
The parlors were lovely with
quantities of spring flowers in
silver bowls and green candles in
crystal candelabra placed about.
Serving punch were Mrs, Carl Sis
terheim and Mrs. Clyde Blank.
Buffet refreshments were served
by daughters of old friends of the
hostess: Mrs. Lida Moore, Miss
Esther Demmond, Miss Alma Ster
ly Lebey, Mrs. Sarah Moore Rob
inson. Miss Catherine Rourke, Miss
Annie Laurie Hills, Miss Willie
Shelds, Miss Lola Stevens, Miss
Irene Norris, Miss Elsie Kuck,
Miss Jane Patterson of Milledge
ville and Mrs. Amelia Wolf Bond
of Winter Haven, Fla.
Those assisting in entertaining
the guests were: Mrs. John Calais,
Mrs. J. W. O. Sterly, Miss Helen
Gardner and Miss Ethel Moore.
Among those invited were the
board of directors and the staff
of the Y. W. C. A.. Music was fur
nished by Miss Evelyn Perkins at
the piano. Miss Marian Moore, vio
lin, and Miss Gertrude Jonquot,
mandolin
odist Church.
Miss Parrish wil lhave Miss Mar
guerite Sanders, sister of the
groom as her maid of honor and
only attendant.
John W. Sanders will be his
brother s best man and the ushers
will be Robert S. Parrish and Rob
ert J. Lueders.
There will be no invitations but
the young couple have asked all of
their friends to attend the wed
ding. •
only attendant. She wore a gown
fashioned of blue and white chiffon
with blue accessories, and carried an
arm bouquet of roses, snapdragons
and stocks. Mr. Ely was attended by
Henry Richard Oliver, Jr., brother of
the bride, who served as beet man.
The lovely young bride was given
in marriage by her father, Henry
Richard Oliver, and was smartly
gowned in a navy blue wool ensemble.
The coat was collared with platinum
fur and her blouse was of powder
blue chiffon. Navy accessories com
pleted the costume and she carried a
bouquet of bride’s roses and valley
lilies.
Mrs. Oliver, mother of the bride,
was gowned in navy sheer, and her
shoulder spray was of rosebuds and
sweet peas.
After the ceremony Mr. Ely and
his bride left for a motor trip. Upon
their return they will reside on East
Lake drive.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Henderson, Misses
Etta and Amy Oliver, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Burdell, of Savannah.
Receiving with Mrs. Puder will be
Mrs. John G. Kenedy, Mrs. Robert
H. Roux, Mr. E. J. Thomas, Mrs.
Carl Sisterheim, Mrs. Ralph West,
Mrs. H. Y. Rlghton, Mrs. R. B.
Wall, Mrs. Alex M. Ormond and Mrs.
W. B. O’Neal.
Among the younger set who have
been Invited to serve are: Miss Alice-
Marie Roux, Mias Elizabeth Baldwin,
Miss Marianne Hazelhurst, Miss Mar
garet Wood, Miss Mary Bandwin,
Mrs. Lee M. Highsmith, Mn. Free
man Jelks and Mrs. King Dixon.
The guests have been invited to call
between the houn of 5 and 7 to meet
Mrs. Sykes.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Lieut, and Mrs. Harry G. Moore
have arrived in the city to be with
their mother. Mrs. W. B. Moore
and brother, Beverly H. Moore and
Mrs. Moore at their home on East
38th street for about a week. Lieut.
Moore is being transferred from
Pensacola, Fla, to Long Beach.
Cal., where he will be stationed
on the U. S. S. Salt Lake City
as an aviator. They will visit in
San Diego, Cal., for two weeks be
fore going on to Long Beach to
make their home.
• • •
Mrs. Lee Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Walsh left this morn
ing for Houston. Texas to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Bevetly Brooks. Mrt.
Thompson will remain in Texas for
some time, while Mr. and Mrs.
Walsh will go to Reno, Nevada
where they will visit Mr. Walsh’s
sister, Miss Winifred Walsh. They
plan to be away about three weeks.
Mr. and Msr. Jack Henderson
went up to Atlanta on Friday to
attend the marriage of their niece,
Miss Dorothy I. Oliver, which took
place there Saturday afternoon.
Dean Ernest A. LOwe, Mrs. Lowe
and family have moved to 1301
East 50th street.
• • •
Miss Alice Lloyd Locke of Har
risburg. Pa., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Daffln at their home on
Huntingdon street.
* • •
Mr. David Furse has .cd
■iome from Livs Oak. Fla. She
.vas accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. David Baisen, who will
Girl With Greasy Locks
May Use Soda Shampoo
NOT DIFFICULT TO ADMINISTER, TRANSFORMS OILY
TRESSES TO SOFT, GLOSSY HALO.
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty”
Back in the stone age, historians
xy, long hair was not adopted be
cause it was the fashion, but be
cause it was prescribed by law and
custom. In those days, it seems, the
:ave men held their wxmen by the
i:ir when they wished to smack
hem around a bit. And long hair
was a badge of women’s servitude to
that two-legged creature homo sa
piens.
Nowadays, of course, long hair 1-
by no means an insignia of woman’s
inferiority to man. If a man grabbed
1 girl by the hair in this day and
age, she’d probably give him a neaL
ittle right to the chin and make him
K Juß
Bi-
Claire Trevor
Posed for this picture
wish he'd been more prudent. And
she’d be perfectly right, for women
aren’t inferior, Ignorant beings any
more.
However, while longhair today may
not be an emblem of woman’s de
P3ndence upon the male, it is a dis
tinct indication of femininity. But
long hair brings its worries, too, for
quite a few of the lassies who now
possess long locks have written to me
to complain that their treses seem to
become oily so quickly. Short hair is
unattractive enough, goodnes knows,
ANNE E. McDANIEL
WEDS LIEUT. BUCHNER
OF WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
On Saturday at high noon, in St.
John’s Catholic Mission, in
Waynesville, N. C.. Miss Annie
Elizabeth McDaniel, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
McDaniel, became the bride of
Lieut. Richard John Buchner of
Clayton, formerly of Jacksonville,
Fla. The Rev. Howard V. Lane
officated in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives.
The bride was lovely in a model
of white crepe with a finegr-tip
coat. Her hat and accessories were
all white and she carried an arm
bouquet of orange blossoms.
Mrs. Loretta Buchner Reid of
Jacksonville, Fla., sister of the
groom was the matron of honor
and only attendant. Lieut. Robert
Baker of Clayton was Lieut. Buch
ner’s best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Lieut. Buchner and his bride left
on their honeymoon.
The bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. McDaniel accompanied
the bride and Mrs. Reid to Waynes
ville for the wedding.
spend the summer here as her
guest.
• • •
Miss Alice Pierpont and Miss
Mary Holloway are visiting Miss
Betty Pierpont and Miss Ida
Hoynee at Sullins College in Bris
tol, Va.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Wul
bern and sons, Edward, Jr., and
Cummings of Rye, N. Y.. have ar
rived to visit Mrs. Wulbern’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cum
mins at Tyhee for some time
Mrs. John J. Cornell returned
home on Saturday from Norfolk,
Va., where she visited Mr. and
Mrs. V. B. Brookshaw.
*»i
To commemorate the tercente
nary of the founding of the cob
’ny at Antigua, this stamp was
"uod in 1932. Antigua is a
British pooaesaion.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
when it acquires that dank, greasy
appearance, but long hair really is
werse. It’s more dififcult to manage,
ordinarily, and everyone knows that
a clean, glossy head of hair is more
attractive than a flat, greasy one.
Soda Shampoo Helps
The best remedy that I knew of
for the long-haired girl whose locks
become dank and oily, is the soda
shampoo.f This shampoo is not at all
difficult to administer, but should be
used only for excessively oily hair. To
prepare it, slice a small cake of cm-
Me soap into fine shavings ang
ace it in a pan with a cup of water.
This should be heated under a slow
lame until all the soap is dissolved.
Then half a teaspoon of ordinary
baking soda should be added and
thoroughly blended.
This shampoo mixture should be
used on the hair several times until
all grease and grime have been re
moved. Then the hair shuld be
thorughly rinsed with clear, tepid
water. A lemon rinse may be used
after this if the hair is light, cr a
vinegar rinse in any other case. And
the entire procedure wil transform
greasy, oily locks into a soft, glossy
halo.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Superfluous Hair
Patsy: The superfluous hair
bleach to which you refer is com
posed of two teaspoons of peroxide
and half a teaspon of ordinary house
hold ammonia.
Legs
Ruth: It is indeed possible to re
duce and shape overplump thighs,
calves and ankles. Full information
on ths is contained in my article on
“Care of the Feet and Legs,” with
advice on foot health and comfort.
Cosmetics
Fritzi: I think that a soft peaoh
shade of powder, soft orange rouge
light lipstick and dark brown eye
shadow cream would blend harmoni
ously with your coloring.
Complexion
Bela: Pull information on the erad
ication of freckles, pimples, black
heads and enlarged pores is now con
tained in my “Beauty Culture” book
let. This booklet also gives many ex
celent makeup hints, and advice on
the eradication of a double chin.
Figure
Reba: Constipation may ineed be
a cause of overweight. Full informa
tion on correcting constipation is
contained in my “New Figure” book
let, along with a general reducing
routine that takes off about eight to
ten pounds in two weeks.
Dandruff
Agnes: You will find an excellent
dandruff remedy in my “Beauty Cul
ture” booklet. This booklet also gives
the hot oil treatments for promoting
hair growth and thekness, the salt
water treatments for oily, falling
hair,, and many other excellent hair
beautifying hints.
EDITOR’S NOTE: While It is im
possible for Miss Glad to answer
beauty questions by mail, she will be
happy to send you her pamphlets on
“The New Figure* and “Beauty Cul
ture” if you will write her, care of
this paper, enclosing a self-addressed
envelope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR
EACH, to cover cost of printing and
handling. For her articles on “Care
of the Hands and Nails,” and “Care
of the Feet and Legs,” two cents in
coin FOR EACH, and a self-address
ed, stamped envelope are required.
Personal questions on beauty will be
answered through Miss Glad’s daily
column.
Contract
Bridge
WHAT A PARTNER!
The Declarer played East’s hand
at 7-No Trumps, doubled by North.
The opening lead was the 3 of dia
monds. What is it possible to make
against the best subsequent defense?
It is not a double-dummy problem. I
had to play the hand in a regular
game.
♦ EQ »
♦ Q 10 6 5
♦ 7 2
♦ 10 9 8 2
♦AJ2♦ 10 8 4
♦AJ♦ K 9 7 3
♦K Q « £ U1 ♦AIO 5
♦ A J 7 5 S. 4
4 *K Q
♦ 7 653
♦8 4 2
♦J9 8 3
♦ 6 2
Bidding went: West:, 1-Club; East,
-2-No Trumps: West, 4-No Trumps;
East, 6-No Trumps, as West always
wanted partner to jump the bid a
trick for each trick he could win in
the suit originally bld by the support
ing hand; West, 7-No Trumps; dou
bled by North. What a partner West
was! He had an uncanny facility of
forcing his partner to the highest
bid he thought th auction and part
ner’s skil possibly merited. The grand
slam contract may have been flat
tering, but I world have preferred
less enthusiasm across the table. I
was greateful that West did not re
double.
I had to let the opening lead of
the 3, run to my 10 of diamonds, to
insure winning 4 tricks in the suit.
Then I tok account of stock. Good
luck should give us 5 club tricks,
leaving 4 added tricks to pick up in
the two major suits, of which I could
see only 3. or down a single trick, un
less North held all the missing
strength in those two suits, and I
was able to work a successful Vienna
coup. The great difficulty in play
ing the hand is lack of ability to cross
from hand to hand without loss of a
GLEAMING SATIN
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(Courtetv Good Housekeeping) Om
White tetin bridal dress with tram attached to jacket: left, brides- JwM&OI
maid’s Isca jacket frock with matching altp; right, printed dinner
frock of pure-dys silk, hand-blocked multicolor*. IF
Lassies Are All Steamed Up About
College Trio’s Demand For “Ladies”
By VIRGINIA LEE
THE LITTLE lassies are all
steamed up about the trio of col
lege boys who so outspokenly told
what type of girls they preferred
for sweeties. They are all answer
ing and want their letters publish
ed so that the boys can see them.
The latest letters are from “Four
Real Girls” and from Brown Eyed
Betty. AH are high school students
who say they fulfill the qualifica
tions of “real girls”. They use cos
metics with extreme moderation,
go to church and like it, don’t
smoke, drink, and are refined. The
four have attention from the boys,
they say, “so you see, College
Lads’’, they write, “you still have
a chance to find some of the Ideal
girls, and we admire you and give
you credit for sticking with our type
of girl, whose aim is to live up to
the familiar saying, that we are mem
bers of the “fairer sex.”
As to Brown Eyed Betty, she has
the same virtures as the other four.
But the boys “never ask me for
dates” she states. “They often talk
to me and are just friendly. It does
not seem fair that when there are girls
who are all that a lady should be,
they are left out in the cold”
However. Betty is NOT sitting at
home and twiddling her thumbs. “We
are having a good time in our own
way”, she writes. And “We are trust
ing to your good judgment and com
mon sense. Please open your eyes to
the real girls, for a change.”
And just as a bit of advice from
one older and who may know a little
more of the ways of the world, and
human nature generally: It never
pays, girls, to lower yourself in any
way to attract men. They either like
you as you are—with your best foot
forward, of course—or no at all. Be
yourselves and try to be friendly and
happy, and ten to one you’ll win pals
of both sexes.
♦ * *
DUSKY; i know just hoc you feel
and there Isn’t much you can do, but
bear it. Ducky. Os course, this boy
may come back to you, but tn the
meantime you will just have to go
trick. Play the nand as described
below, as I did.
Take the second and third tricks
with the K and Q of clubs. Enter
dummy by means of the Q of dia
monds. Run off the 3 good club
tricks. On those club leads discard
declarer’s two lowest spades and his
lowest heart. Ot the eighth trick
play the K of diamonds. Each player
about the board, provided North and
South play to the best advantage,
will hold the 5 cards shown below.
Play the Ace of hearts. Jlay the
J of hearts. Whether or not North
covers with the Q, play the K of
hearts. Play the Ace of diamonds.
Discard dummy’s lowest sprde. It
does not in the least matter what
South does, but North is squeezed. If
North lets go cne of his spades, both
of dummy’s become good, by leading
a spade and going up with Dummy’s
Ace. If North lets go a heart. East’s
9 will win the twelfth trick and dum
my’s Ace of spades wil give the thir
teenth trick. As I was fortunate
enough to play the hand the grand
slam could not be defeated.
along with your head up and your
eyes front, and pretend s you are hap
py until the pain lets up, and the
longing for hfih dies down. It will,
in time, believe me. In the meantime,
be frank with the boy Ylth whom
you are going and don’t lat him get
the wrong idea that you love him.
I know you don't want him to feel
as you now are feeling. No, suicide
never does any good, only hurts a
number of innocent people.
♦ ♦ ♦
LONELY G. B. is a boy of 20
who thinks a greal deal of a girl
who says she loves him, but
doesn’t act as if she does. They
both have dates with others, but
he has never met a girl ha thougßi
as much of as he does of her. Tela
him. he begs, how to find out if'
she really cares for him.
If she accepts all your dates and
has a good time when with you she
must like you, and love may fol-
RICH, HE WOOED HER AS RELIEFER
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Constance Williams.
Constance William*, St. Joseph, Mo., beauty, thought her I
intended wa* just plain Robert J. Hall,” an itinerant relief I
worker. He courted her as such. But when they were married,
the J. Hall” turned out to be Angus Gallagher, scion
of a wealthy Youngstown, Ohio, family and inheritor of a $250,-
000 fortune. It seems that "Hall” or Gallagher was unwilling
to have the name of Gallagher tarnished by his luckless estate,
so when he began life as a hobo he took the name of HaH. It was
as Hall he won Miss William*.
—Central Press.
low. You both are too young to set
tle down, any way, "land of coarse,
her actions you wheth
er she cares for you more than as
just a pal.
• • '
DOWNHEARTED SADIE: What
can you do Sadie, my dear? The
young man has gone and you are
left behind. He evidently didn’t
seriously care for you, his young
pupil, or he would have arranged
to sea you again.
Why don’t you try to think of this
affair as a passing “crush”, and
try to get what fun you can out of
I your school life? I’m sorry things
have come out so. but you are not
the first schoolgirl who baa fallen
• in love with an attractive teacher.
|He probably had no idea that you
so much for him. or else he
thought of you only as on# of his
nice little pupils. Buck up, my dear.
(Courtesy Good Housekening)
Although well-known dresmakers in
Ports have been sponsoring colored
wedding gowns—blue, pink and lilac
—white satin or ivory is still dear to
the heart of most modern brides.
New tricks with bridal gowns make
them practical to wear as evening
dresses a tretfehewd 0000000000 0000
dresses after the wedding. Os course
you may never want to wear yours
again after the great day, but may
put it away wrapped in blue tissue,
with your veil, slippers, gloves etc., to
possibly put on on anlversartes, and
to show the grandchildren . You may
be that romantic kind of woman.
But many brides are not. They
feel they like to get* their money’s
worth out of their wedding dresses
and to enjoy them wthile they are
still In style, Instead of hoarding
them for future generations to rave—
or laugh—at. Modern apartments do
not lend themselves to appropriate
storage places for finery, and even
the model house is apt to be small
Acetate Satin Used
The wedding gown sketched Is
white acetate satin, and it may serve
later as an evening gown as the train
is attached to the jacket and can be
cut off. The dress itself is shirred
and has a deep V neckline. The lit
tle tailored jacket is fastened with
white satin frogs, and a wreath of
flowers holds the veil in place.
The bridesmaid’s dress is a smart
new jacket frock of lace which may be
pink or blue, or green or lilac, what
ever your choice may be. There Is a
V-necked evening drees beneath the
jacket. If you choose pink let it be
the new blush shade, or blue in the
latest violine—or reddish blue—hue.
A matching slip of acetate crepe
comes with the dress.
The printed dinner dress, right, Is
suggested for the bride’s trousseau.
It is becoming style and is of purc
dye silk hand-blocked print in mul
tl-colors, with a graceful girdle sash
In two wide bands of chiffon in con
tracting shades to tie at side, front
or back.
Lady Angela Scott, youngest sis
ter of the Duchess of Gloucester, re
cent bride of one of King Edward
VHl’s brothers chose a creamy white
satin for her wedding dress. It has
a high draped neckline, from which
a long center panel of minute smock
ing reaches almost to the floor.
“Chick Queen” *
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Miss Jenna V. Laug
Miss Jenna V. Laug, above, of
Coopersville, Mich., reigns as
“Chick Queen” over the annual
Zeeland, Mich., chick and egg
show, May 6-8. Judges were
members of the staffs of newspa
pers in Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Holland, Lansing and Muskegon,
Mich.
—OntralJ*r—t
AFFAIRS OF TONIGHT
The annual card party for th®
benefit of Saint Benedict’s Church
is being held this afternoon and
this eveniny at the Knights of Col
umbus Hall. Players ar® asked to
bring their own cards
»* * *
Savannah Chapter, No. 52 Order
of th® Eastern Star will meet to
night at 8:15 o’clock at the Mason
lie Temple, Liberty and Whitaker
(streets. Visiting members are cor
kdially invited to attend.
• • •
The Junior League of Savannah
arw sponsoring “A Midsummer
Nights Dream’’, plaving at the
Ode<k> this evening and again to
morrow.