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PAGE TWO Society Home Making King’s Daughters, Sons To Open Jubilee Convention On Thursday On Thursday, the Sunday School building of the Independent Presby terian Church will be the scene of a two da/s’ session of the golden jubi lee convention of the Georgia branch of the International Order of The King’s Daughters and Sons. Miss Kate C. Hall, president of the Georgia branch will preside. The movement of The Kings’ Daughters and Sons is national in scope with headquarters in New York city. It was organized 50 years ago and this convention will mark the observance of a semi-centennial cele bration in each state. Yearly conven tions are held. The organization is a religious one, Golf Club Members 1 o Dine MEMBERS ARE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON WITH MRS. BOYD, MRS. WILCOX ACTING AS HOSTESSES Outstanding in the affairs of to-, day was the lovely luncheon given at the Savannah Golf Club by the women's committee of the club, with Mrs. Hudson Boyd and Mrs. Miles Wilcox as hostesses. Those attending the luncheon were: Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Wilcox, T’rs. Kingman White, Miss Mary Strachan, Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan, Jr., .’’rs. William Weichselbaum, Meetings T omorrow Cheerful Workers Circle of The King’s Daughters and Sons will meet tomorrow afternoon at the King’s Daughters Nursery and Home, 1508 Montgomery street with Mrs E. G. McDqpald as host ess. • * * The War Mothers, will meet tomorrow at 4 o’clock in the card room of the Hotel DeSoto. Business of importance will be dis cussed and plans for the carnation sale on May 9th will.be made. All Mothers of War veterans are in vited. • • •■■ ■. > ‘ The Golden Rule Circle of The King’s Daughters and Sons will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'- clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Me- Tyre at Grimball's Point. * • « Franklin Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday even ing at 8 o’clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall. There are- matters of importance to be brought up and v’siting sisters will be welcomed * * « The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Epting Memorial Building. • • * Talbot Lodge No. 3 Ladies Aux iliary to the I. A. of M., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'- clock at the of Pythias Hall. Affairs Os 1 onight! Savannah Review No. 8, Wo man’s Benefit Asosclation,. will meet this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Knights of Pythian Hall • * * ’•: The degree team of Golden Rule Council No. 1, Daughters of Amer ica will meet this evening at 8 o’- clock at the home of Mrs. C. L. Usher, 631 West 42nd street. * • • The Parish Aide Society of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parish house, at which time a nom inating committee will be appoint ed. ♦ • • Woman's Benefit Association, Sunshine Review No. 5, will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the K of P Hall. The honor guest will be Mrs. Mary Spalding of Jacksonville, the managing deupty. Visitors are cordially invited. • • * The Trinity Bible Class of the Trinity Methodist Church will meet in the class room this after noon at 3:30 o’clock. • ♦ • Members of the Tau Theta Class of the Independent Presbyterian Church are asked to note that the May meeting of the class will not be held this evening, due to the serious illness of their president, « « • Mrs. Herbert L. Salsbury. The A. O. H. Club Will meet this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Cath olic Club. ♦ * * Bethlehem Chapter, No. 269, Ord er of Eastern Star, will meet this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Ma sonic Temple, Liberty and Whit aker streets. Visiting members are cordially limited. Martha Washington Council No. 27, Daughters of America, will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock at DeKalb Hall. Initiation will be held and a nominating committee appointed. Visiting members are welcome. Jessamine Lodge No. 209, Aux iliary to the Seaboard B. R. C. of A., will meet this evening at 8 o’- clock at the home of} Mrs. Hussey, 1417 Barnard street.? *" MRS. CLAPP HOSTESS ‘ Mrs. E. W. Clapp jvill be hostess to the Savannah tomor- row afternoon at her .ib'UiMBL home. •’Tidewater,” on the Montgomery road. There win be an election of but undencminational, and members of all creeds and sects are invited to join in its all-embracing altruistic endeavors. The aims of the local circles are expres ed in the adopted slogan: ‘ Not to be ministered to, but to minister unto others.” In this the Savannah group echoes the spirit of the national motU: "Look up, not down: look forward, not back; look cut, not in; and lend a hand. A feature of the program will be the pageant, "The Building of the Cross’’ which will be presented Thurs day evening by the young people of the organization in Savannah. Lan? Lem slides will also be shown depict ing the activities of the', order throughout the world.' Jr., Mrs. Hal Fulenwider, Jr., .Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. C. J. Richard son, Mrs. Harvey Gilbert, Mrs. E. H. Roy, Mrs. Frank A. Strieff, Mrs. Alex Ormond, Mrs. P. H. Bod ziner, Mrs. William Weichsel baum, Sr., Mrs H. Y. Righton, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. Luther A. De- Loach, Mrs. C. J. Moon, Mrs. M. F. Rue, Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Merle Harden MRS. J. CONRAD PUDER BE HOSTESS AT TEA FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. J. Conrad Puder is enter taining this afternoon with a tea honoring her daughter, Mrs. Char les L. Sykes of Miami, Fla. The spacious rooms of her love ly home on Victory Drive have been effectively decorated with quantities of spring flowers. Mrs J, N. Carter, Mrs. Luther A. De- Loach, Mrs. Edgar'Oliver and Mrs. Frank Oliver will pour tea and coffee and Mrs. Allen Crawford and Mrs. Retta Fannin Coney will preside at the punch bowl. Assisting Mrs. Puder in enter taining. her, guests are: Mrs. John G. Kennery, Mrs. Robert H. Roux, Mrs. E. j. Thomas, Mrs. Carl Sis terheim, Mrs Ralph West, Mrs. H. Y. Righton, Mrs. R. B. W»ll, Mrs. Alex M. Ormond and Mrs. W. B. McNeal. Among the younger set who have- invited to serve are: Miss Alice Marie Roux, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Marianne Hazel hurst, Miss Margaret Wood, Miss, Mary Baldwin, Mrs Lee *M. High-' .-.mith, Mrs. Freeman Jelks and Mrs. King Dixon. The guests have been invited to call between the hours of 5 and. 7 to meet Mrs. Sykes. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL IN FROLIC TONIGHT The annual “Amony Marsh Frol ics,” sponsored by the Girl Stout Council, will be held this evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Wolff, "Amony Marsh.” A most entertaining evening is an ticipated. A spaghetti supper will be served and later in the evening there will be dancing, with an orches tra furnishing the music, or card.-? ’or those who do not wish to dance. Numerous reservations have been made and the various committees headed by Mrs. Carl Espy, have left nothing uridone to make this affair a most successful one. OPERA STUDY GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW The Opera Study club will hold their May meeting tomorrow evening it the home of Miss Minnie Wood. 8 East Thirty-fourth street. Karl Sisterheim, guest of the club will sing the beautiful aria, "Dio Di Justlzzia.” acompanied by Miss Wood. The epera "Fredora’’ will be present ed by Mrs. C. H. Warfield, reader and Miss Wood, pianist. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs G. H. Gragg of Bainbridge is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carr. ; . * • • ..... Mr. and Mrs, William M. Rob erts and little daughter, Betty, left today to spend a few days in Athens and Atlanta. * • * Miss Nell Bargeron of Birming ham; Ala., is the guest of Miss Patty Inglesby. • » • The Rev. David C. Wright, Jn, is a guest of his parents, Dr. and • • • Mrs, D. C. Wright. Mrs.' Marvin G. Davis and Mrs. Bradley Johnson are in Richmond Va., where they are attending the national conference of the Junior Leagues of America. ♦ * » Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Fough ner have returned to Savannah from Houston. Texas, where they have been making thait* home and are now residing at 208 W<est Park Ave * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fulenwider, Jr. have moved to Savannah Beach where they will spend this month at the Fulenwider cottage. MEETING POSTPONED The executive board of the Julia McLeod Chapter of The King's Daughters and Sons has been post poned from the first Wednesday to the second Wednesday, at which time it will be held at 10 o’clock at The King's Daughters Nursery and Home on Montgomery street. officers and the members are asked to note the change in the meeting date. Naturalness Is Theme Os Lelong’s Gowns For The Summer / Fresh, Spontaneous, Varied, Youthful W -7\ Describe Models 1 ! - \ Us / f waBTO M i .I Left, the printed parasol matches trimming of dress; right, mono- L. : • x tone and check combined in cape suit, both costume* from Lelong ' Boy Broke Her Heart- Now He Wants Her Back LONELY S4L STILL LOVES YOUTH WITH WHOM SHE QUARRELED AND PARTED TWO YEARS AGO. By VIRGINIA LEE No one can guarantee happiness to any young couple about to step to the altar and make their vows. They may promise and sign contracts to do all sorts of . things that they think should bring about marital bliss, but they cannot foresee how they are go ing to react to each ether when they live together any more than any one else. Os one thing one can be fairly cer tain, however. If a person has not treated you fairly during the court ing days, and has not the same ideas of conduct as you have, you cannot expect to be happy with that person, for marriage won’t change them. Blue and Lonely Sal went with a boy for awhile, she writes, and fell in love with him. Then she found out that he expected more of her than she was prepared to give, and -hey quarreled and parted. Her heart was broken, she said. They have not spoken for two years out recently met and he asked to see her home. She allowed this and he has been to see her several times .Ince. She still loves him, she finds. "Should I go back to him?” she asks. She thinks he loves her. 1 -hink it would mean another heart break. She’s glad she went straight. I’m glad you did too, and I think It depends upon what this young fel low has been doing in the last two years, with whom he has been going, and whether he has changed his ideas, whether or not you should go with him again. If he hasn’t chang ed it means the same old program over again—a quarrel and parting. No use subjecting yourself to that or to temptation, as you care for the chap, Sal . Better part once and for all now, than go ahead, maybe marry him, and find your ideals of loving -and living are as far apart as the poles. • • • Mrs. S. R. 8. is a young married woman and ever since she Mas been married her husband’s two young sis ters have been living with them. The BIRTHS Mr. and Mi's. John Campbell Sum mers announce the birth of a son, John Chappell, Jr., on May 3rd, at the Oglethorpe Sanitarium. Mrs. Summers will be remembered as Miss Angela ‘ Norton. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Compton H. Usina cf Macon announce the birth of a son, Ralph Stelljes, on May 2nd. Mrs. Usina was before her marriage Miss Helen Stelljes. of this city. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sydney Britt, Jr., announce the birth of a son yes terday morning at the Telfair Hos pital. He will be called William Sidney. Mrs. Britt will be remem bered as Miss Anne Mclntosh. - TO HOLD CARD PARTY An event of tomorrow evening will be the card party which the Georgia Department and the local auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans will en tertain at the Hotel De Soto The affair will take place in the gold room, and the committee announces a most interesting prize list. The en tertainment will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 8 to 10 o’clock in the evening. Reservations may be made by tele phoning Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, (3-2273), Mirs. Charlotte Powers (3-1995) or Mrs. Bonnie Pomar (2038) SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 193« girls are 12 and 15 years old, and are, from what their sister-in-law says, incorrigibles. They cashed her husband’s check for him, never come , home until the “wee, small hours,” and take everything they can get their hands on—even Mrs. S. R. ' S.’s wedding ring. Finally, my correspondent says, she couldn’t stand it any lenger and the girls were taken away, but now all the husband’s brothers and sisters are angry with the writer and won’t speak to her. This makes her feel bad, and she wonders what she should do. It certainly is just as much your husband’s brothers’ and sisters’ job to look after these young girls as it is yours, Mrs. S. R. S. They should nave a family gathering and discuss what is best to be done. I den’t usually believe in institutions for young girls or boys, but if what you say is true, these youngsters certain- I)’’ should not be allowed to make life .riserable for you or other relatives. They need training. They seem to have had no proper bringing up. It seems to me you have done your part toward them if you have had them for two years. Now some other brother or sister should take their turn unless it is decided it is wiser to put them somewhere where they’ can be taught how to live without stealing and to keep decent hours. As for the brothers and sisters, treat them nicely and don’t worry. They are only angry beca: re they fear that they will have to <:e the young hoodums into their homes. COXEY STILL BUSY COLUMBUS, May s.—General Ja cob S. Coxey of ‘‘Coxey’s Army’’ fame is still actively engaged in poli tics despite his 81 years. He is pres , identlal candidate on the Farmer- Labor party ticket. Coxey formerly was mayor of Massillon. Ohio. Hr. won attention 42 years ago by lead ing an army of unemployed to Wash ington. Coxey supports the Town rend plan. Brighter colors for dance hose is foretold. The nude hue, so long worn, does not show eff the evening slip per* to advantage, ’tis said. Sallys sallies /r 1 // \ 7 1 I i bil // I /■ J A husband's importance at spring-clean- ] ing time is less than the dust. j - s Older Child Sometimes Bad Reader WHEN THIS IS THE CASE; HE IS HANDICAPPED IN ALL STUDIES By GABRV C. MYERS, Ph. D. Head Department Parent Education Cleveland College, Western Reserve University The child who, in the fifth or eighth or tenth grade, fails in civics, history or science, doesn't really fail in these subjects as such, but in reading. If every parent and teacher could be led to this conclusion, the reading troubles of many a sorrow ing child would be rolled away; and many more children would read for nleasnre pleasure. If you have such a child encourage him to bring his books home—and help him prepare his history or sci ence lesson by reading it aloud to him and assisting him to pick out the high points and to summarize the paragraphs in his own language. If you are sympathetic and patient, see what comradeship with this child you can develop. Encourage Reading Aloud Encourage him each evening to read a paragraph or two to you. In case he reads this with great dif ficulty, be careful not to suggest to him that he should be ashamed of his disability. Make of his reading trou ble a secret between him and you. When no one else is around have him read aloud to you a few pages from a very easy book or magazine, one with a vocabulary three or four or more grades below where he is in school. Find something which he can read without halting at all. A mother once brought her ninth srad? boy to me fcr help. She said .hat two experts had diagnosed him as word-blind. He had an I.Q. of 135, with 90-100 as normal. When I tried him on a second reader he read flu ently. Clearly he mas not word-blind, just "word-blind” for reading matter designed for his grade level. By read ing from second grade level, then from third, then fourth, and so on, he was able, within a year, to read well the materials for his own grade. He learned that he really could read, and on his successes he built more successes. Some college students are failing because they cannot read well their college texts. They should practice on third or fourth or fifth grade level. Also many high school students should. The average teacher could afford to forget about the paraphernalia for testing and training the poor reader, and by simple trial and error could find reading matter for him which he could read and intelligibly. It certainly is ) practical way for parents to help a poor reader. But to make such measures work, great discretion must be exercised. The child must have his personal pride protected. There must be no sem blance of ridicule for his reading easy materials; he must feel secure from shame for past failures. By LUCIEN LELONG Special Cable to Central Press PARIS In designing my collection for sum mer, 1936, I have approached it from an unprecedented angle in fashion history. I gave no thought as to "what should be done and what should not be done.” Instead of building up a complicated creative foundation, I took naturalness as my focal point, and discovered, as no doubt many ar tists have before me, that I had achieved the height of artistic mas tery. The words that come rushing to the surface of my mind in describ ing my new collection are—fresh, spontaneous, varied, frank, youthful. Summed up in these vitalizing words are the sum and substance of my summer showing. I wanted to create somethng that was natural and gay, and not somethng stuffed with dry sawdust .Accordingly, I have cre ated a new line that dees not go off into space, but suavely sweeps out and time returns to the gown by a subtle use of delicate folds. • Made visible, tangible, by folds which lie along the gown or flat away from it, it is capable of almost infinite variation. This line is re- ■ markable for its naturalness; the only fixed points being the waistline and Lhe length of the skirt. Not Strictly Classified One development of my insistence upon naturalness has resulted in a less strict clasiflcation of gowns—a consequence that I bhnk most women will find to be to their liking. This is oarticularly evident in the demarca tion of afternoon and evening gowns, which becomes less pronounced. Sim plicity characterizes both, yet after noon gowns take on a certain eve ning formality, and evening gowns a touch of informality. Characteristic of my new inspira tion are the ensembles that combine plain colored frock and gaily printed coat, the latter echoing the irrepres sibly gay spirit that motivates my col lections. These printed coats are in silks, and worn ever a simple frock they make an ensemble that can go anywhere from morning to nightfall, and insure their wearer being per fectly at ease at any occasion. In the sport suits and ensembles I like the introduction of gaily col ored plaids used with plain fabrics. "Basle,” for instance, is a traveling ensemble that combines a short sleeve frock in Scotch plaid woelen and a seven-eighths length belted coat in plain navy blue, except for its sleeves which are in the dress fabric. There Is surely no reason for a traveling en semble to be combre! "Bourget” is a two-piece frock in tiny brown and beige checked wool. Pink linen col lar and cuffs give it an unusual color trimming note. “Eccssais” is anoth or ensemble that aligns checks with ! monotone. Ths ensemble is compos ed of a pdaid skirt and hip length -ape. worn with a plain colored 'louse, as sketched. W/ien Choosing an Eyeshadow Cream There Are Some Rules to Guide You By GLADYS GLAD "America’s Most Famous Beauty” IN A LONDON museum, there is a 5,000-year-old mummy with green eyebrows. This mummy re presents the earliest example of eyebrow paint in the world. And according to archeologists, green paint was universally used on the the eyebrows in ancient Egypt dur ing the time of the Pharaohs. We women today, of course, don’t use blues- and greens and browns on our .yelids. For we inow that dif ferent shaded of eyeshadow add depth and allure to the eyes. Eyeshadow itself however, is no new preparation For Cleopatra herself used eyeshadow in her .-day. However, the process of tint ing the eyelids in Cleopatra’s day was not the complicated matter that it is today, for the simple powdered chemical that the Or iental shebas used then has been supplanted by a somewhat confus ing number of vari-colored eye shadow preprations. And the mod ern lass must be very careful that, out of this number, she se lects the right shade for her own particular type. Better use no arti ficial aids to eye beauty than in correct ones. . : • Better No Definite Rules There are no definite rules gov erning the choice of eyeshadow colors, I am sorry to say. But there are several geneYal rules that will help you in making your choice. With brown eyes and fair skin, and with brown eyes and olive skin, the brown eyeshadow cream is usually best. The gray shadow cream may also be used advantag- O 0 RABHAN’S “NEW STORE” 23 EAST BROUGHTON ST., I | A convenient location to buy at a price you can afford to pay. Your Mother "J, ’’Simply Adofes “Babh&n's Famous” “FIFTY-NINERS” S HOSE 59c - 2 PAIRS FOR $ lO9 _The smartest and most practical ; MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS ______ . a New, Cool Summery—Sizes 38 to 52 DRESSES s in .9B , Sheer Crepes, Chiffons and I I I - washable navy, black, small prints, etc., at RABHAN’S— Contract Bridge -YOU NEVER CAN TELL You never can tell in advance just what tenaced suits will win, which way to take .finesses, how suits will break et cetera. All we can do is to make use of probabilities, averages and what-our Intuitions at the time suggest. A hand appearing last eve ning in a 13-table duplicate serves to .illuistnate some of the guesses that had to be made to obtain maximum results, ,u ♦ K 965 ' tA74 ♦AB 3 2 ♦ KJ ♦ J 8 r Fw' ♦ lO 7 4 *J62 . • fK9S :<QJ9S 5 : * |K7 4 ♦Q632 L- S. ♦AIO 8 5 ■ ♦ A Q 3 2 V Q 10 8 3 / ♦ 10 6 ♦ 974 At our table my partner made an opening ’ bid, third hand, of 1-No Trump; with the hand marked North. Sitting South, 1 bid 2-Spades, My partner went 3-Spades. T passed be cause we were vulnerable, also be | cause my' hand was so weak that it really did not justify a rebid. Os course my partner could not go more than the simple assist.- Her open ing bid left a bare single support for it * dWi st V ~ - 11 "■ ■ ' "7- 4 Shirley Deane Rising young player, posed for this picture. eously by these two types. For the blue-eyed damsel, the blue, blue gray and gray eyeshadow creams are best, although some of the more exotic blueeyed girls can wear ' green and violet advantag- my call. If either of us went higher I had to do it. I stopped an instant to mentally calculate the chances of making 4- odd, for an extra trick. There were 7 in 20 hances for hearts to be di vided 3-3 between opporfents, giving me a long heart. The chances were that we would find spades divided 3-2, giving us 3 trump tricks and 2 added tricks for ruffing. The two side Aces in dummy meant a total of 7 tricks. To do what I wished I had to dig for 3 added tricks, of which a long eart would be one. Untess A-Q of clubs were both in the East hand I could make one trick in the suit, provided I guessed the right way td play dummy’s honors. Unless the K-J of hearts were both held by West I could make one of my hon ors good, Provided I guessed which way to play them. I won the opening lead with dum my’s Ace of diamonds. Then I ran off the 3 trump honors, picking up all opposing spades and leaving a good trump in each hand, as calcu lated. The Ace of hearts won our fifth trick. East cunningly did not put up the K of hearts to help me. She let me guess. I guessed right* and won with the Q. The next lead of hearts tumbled both K and J, leaving me a long heart, as hoped. East took her K of diamonds, for the second defensive trick. I ruffed the next diamond led. Then I led my long heart and discarded dummy’s last diamond. Now came our last hurdle. I led a low club. West played low. Again I had to guess right, played the J and lost our third trick. Dummy’s K of clubs and its spade won the two next tricks and gave us 4-odd. At other tables some made two bad guesses and went down. Some made one bad guess and made 3-odd. eously. These latter shades, how ever, should be worn only under the artificial lights of evening, if the proper effect is to be achieved. They are far too unnatural and ex treme for wear in th© bright, re vealing light of day. For the red-haired, brown-eyed type whose natural coloring is suf ficinetly vivid, the gray shadow is ideal, although the brown may also be worn. The purple eyeshadow will serve to intensify the deep tones of eyes in the violet range, and bring out their unique color ing. Th© gray-eyed lass can use gray, blue-gray, blue or green eye shadow cream, although the latter two are best only for evening wear While the green-eyed damsel, should use the greeii shadow to emphasize the rare shade of her irises. And by using blue or gray shadow, she can give her eyes more of a bluish or grayish caste. The new silver and gold flecked creams and iridescent eyeshadows are very alluring, of course, but they are rather extreme and are designed for evening wear only. ANSWERS TO QUERIES Marcia: The pure. Egyptian hen na, made of the leaves of the hen na shrub, is not harmful to the hair. The chemical henna, however, contains metallic salts and ma y prove harmful to the health of your hair. Sperial Permanent Wave $2.50 Ideal Beauty Shoppe 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH. GA. - PHONE 3278 S Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dye