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PAGE TWO Society — f Home Making Milady*s Features Mrs. Karl Sisterheim Hostess Tomorr w At Tea In Honor Os Visitor Here From Florida Complimenting Mrs. Charles L. Sykes of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Karl Sis terhelm will entertain tomorrow with a bridge luncheon at her home on East 31st Street. L/uncheon will be served at one-thirty. Mrs. SlsteTheim has invited a few close friends of Mrs. Sykes. Parties are being given daily tor this popular visitor and on yesterday Mrs. Sykes’ mother, Mrs. J. Conrad Puder enterattned for her with a tea at her home on Victory Drive. The rooms were decorated through out with garden flowers and In the living room the wite mantle was draped with a garland of Dorothy Perkins roses. In f s dining room the table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece was a long nar row wiker basket filled flltr red pop pies and fern that came from their own flower garden. At eitrer end of the table were tall silver candelabra holding white tapers. Mrs. Puder received her guests weaing a tea gown of royal blue crif fon, fashioned along simple lines with a rhinestone clasp at the point of HARMON IE CLUB HOLDS DINNER-DANCE AT DE SOTO TONIGHT Th? Harmonle Club will enter tain this evening with its annual dinner dance at the Hotel Desoto Tavern. Dinner wll be served at eight and the affair wil be an in formal one. Chairman of the entertainment is Walter Guthman and the mem bers of the comittee are: Raymond Kuhr, David A. Byck, Jr., Dr. Se mon Eisenberg and I. A. Solomons. Reservations have been made by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Her man M. Edel, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byck, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Frank F. Traub, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Roos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sutlive, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Kuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guthman, Mr. and Mrs. Arrnand S. Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Wortsman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Bernstein, Miss Pauline Cohen, Miss Jessie Levy, Miss Dorothy Mendel, Miss Jessie Levy, Miss Harris, Miss Mildred Byck, Joe Perlsteln, Paul Kuhr, Edgar Morrison, Max Levy, Jos eph M. Byck, Henry I. Coleman. Dr. Semon Eisenberg, Joseph Her sch, Benjamin Garfunkel, Lester Harris, Samuel Hirsch, WOMEN GOLFERS HAVE LUNCHEON AFTER TOURNAMENT A delightful luncheon meeting was that yesterday of the Women’s Committee of the Golf Club, with Mrs. Hudson Byd and Mrs. A. Miles Wlllcox as hostesses. They gave prises of golf balls for the low gross and low net scores in each flight of the tournament which proceded the luncheon. The first flight the low gross was won by Mrs. Harry Fulenwider and the low net by Mrs. Philip Bodiziner, and in the second flight, Mrs. C. J. Richards won the low gross and Miss Mary Brennan the low net. Covers were laid for seventeen the luncheon table was lovely with a large center of deep pink sweet peas and at either end of the table were silver loving cups filled with yellow daises and baby breath. Thoses present encluded a new member of the club Mrs. D. J. Moon, and a visitor Mrs. F. M[ Rue, Kingman White, Miss Mary Strachan, Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan, jr. Mrs. William Weichselhaum, Jr. Mrs. Harry Fulenwider, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. C. J. Richard son, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. E. H. Roy, Mrs. Frank A. Streiff, Mrs Alex Irmond, Mrs. P. H. Bodsiner, Mrs. William Weichselhaum, Sr. Mrs. H. Y Righton, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. Lather A DeLoach, Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Merle Harden. PERSONALS James Bedgood, a seaman on the 8. 8. Sundance is a patient in the U. 8. Marine Hospital Mr .Bedgood Is a Savannah ian and will be glad to have his friends call on him. MOTHER Ji| We are showing a superb group |||sjf of Prints, Sheers and cool sum- / You must see them to appreciate their fine detail of color, style and JfflKylg , IVTarien Shop (J I Readij-10-IDear j IB 235 Bull Street Phone 4395 v) the V neckline in frcnt and a scarf that floated from her shoulders. She carried an old fashioned hand bouquet of lilies of te valley. Mrs. Sykes was gowned in Apricot taffeta, with tiny puffed sleeves, and godets lending fullness to the back of the skirt. Her flowers were also an old fashioned hand bouquet of tiny pink buds. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. J. N. Carter, Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs. Edgar Oliver, and Mrs. Frank Oliver, and presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Rhetta Fannin Coney and Mrs. Allen Crawford. Assisting Mrs. Puder in entertain ing were: Mrs. John G. Kennedy, Mrs. Robert H. Roux, Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Mrs. Carl Sisterheim, Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. H. Y. Righton, Mrs. R. B. Wall, Mrs. Alex M. Ormond and Mrs. W. B. McNeal. Among the younger set invited to serve were: Miss Alice-Marie Roux. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Mari anne Hazelrurst, Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Lee H. High smith, Mrs. Freeman Jelks and Mrs. King Dixon. MRS. MERRITT W. DIXON NAMED VICE PRESIDENT CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Announcement was made yes terday morning at the May meet ing of the Junior League of Savan nah, held at the Hotel DeSoto of the election of Mrs. Merritt W. Dixon ag second vice president to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Charles C. J. Carpenter Mrs. Car penter resigned due to the fact that she is moving to Birmingham. Ala. to make her home. The league endorsed the early closing of the stores on Saturday during the summer months, upon request of the Savannah Business and Professional Women's Clubs, and voted to join in the Community Chest to be organized in Savan nah next year Mrs. Samuel L. Varnedoe, chair man of the Children’s Theater gave an interesting report, and plans will be made for a similar program of this committee to be given next year. Reports were made from the standing committees as well as reports from the clinics at the Health Center and the baby ward of the Telfair Hospital. ELLIS SCHOOL PUPILS TO PRESENT CONCERT AND PLAY TOMORROW Tomorrow and Friday the Charles Ellis School will give a play and a concert by the Glee Club, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As sociation. The entertainment will be held at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow even ing and again on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Lawton Memorial Hall. The following program will be given: “The Blue Prince”, by Alice C. D. Riley, is the name of the play which has the following cast of caracters: Billy, afterward the Blue Prince, Bil ly Coons; Princess Rose, Betty Sui ter; Katy, a maid, Jean Spivey; Jamqg, a butler, Stanley Robinson; Necessity, an old witch, Mary Farr; Courage, Howard Jarrott; Unselfish ness, Lorraine Anchors; Gaiety, Nan cy Lee Wilson; Laughter, Tommy Johnson. Members of the workshop coifkmlt tee are Miss Elaine Monroe .director; Miss Lula Galllard, assistant director; Miss Louise Kirkland and Miss Lor raine Brown, scenery and properties: and Miss Frances Haile, prompter. Miss Angela Altick is directing the Glee Club concert. The program for this follows: “The Daisy”, (Italian folk song), “On the Lagoon,” (Brahms); “Twelve Dray Dwarfs,” (Haydnl, Glee Club; dance, Bever ley Berman; “Summer Winds Blow,” (Strauss); “Lullaby”. (SadeTo); "Hedge Roses”, (Scrubert), Glee Club; "The Tarantella,” (Mills), by Mary Jane Hinley; “The Cuckoo Clock” (Qrant-Schaefer); “Hunting Song,” (Gurlett); “Marianina” (Italian folk song), “Can’t You Catch Dat Squir rel” (negro children’s folk song) Glee Club. Check or Plaid Jacket ‘Tops’ They* re Wearing ’Em With Solid Color • # y "*»■ " - -■ ■» ■*■**' ' v *•• * -•• • - > fP : -JHL _ • i SOLUTION OF SALTS IMPROVESJTiE SKIN BY GLADYS GLAD •'America'! Most Famuos Beauty." “DEAR MISS GLAD: Quite some time ago, you wrote an article on using Epsom salts on the face. I have enlarged pores and would like to try this, but have forgotten the correct precodure. Could you possibly en lighten me on the preparation and ad ministration of this solution? “SYBIL." * * * The Epsom salts solution not only assists in overcoming enlarged pores, but also helps to correct an acid skin condition, and has a tonic effect on the skin. To prepare the solution, dis solve six teaspoons of Epsom salts in a quart of water. Before applying it, first cleanse your skin well with clean sing cream and then with bland soap and tepid water. When the cleaning has been completed, lave the Epsom salts solution over your face repeated ly with a soft cloth, then pat off the exoess moisture with a dry cloth. If the treatment seems too drying to your skin, apply a bit of nourishing cream, in order to counteract any such effects. • * * “Dear Miss Glad: I am extremely thankful to you for the assistance you’ve rendered me through that “New Figure” booklet of yours. You see, I followed the reducing course outlined in your booklet, and lost 27 pounds. And am I the happy sylph now! However, the summer season is fast approaching, and, during the hot weather, I always consume enormous quantities of water. Will this make me regain the eight I have already lost? CAROLINE.” On the contrary, it will be helpful. Many women fallaciously believe that the drinking of large quantities of water wil cause an increase in weight. This is not true. In innumerable in stances, overweight is due to the im proper removal of waste material from the body. Water cleanses the alimen tary canal, dissolves the waste ma terial in the tissues and sweeps th: intestines clean of all poisons. In this way, by increasing bodily health, it assists in reduction. Moreover, it is neoessary that an individual consume a large quantity of water while reduc ing, for the reducing process breaks up the fat supply in the tissues, and a poisonous waste remains. The water flushes the entire body, and keeps the • system free of these poisons. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 193« Figure. Joan: Constipation may indeed be a cause of overweight. Full informa tion on correcting constipation is con tained in my “New Figure” booklet, along with a general reducing course that takes off eight to ten pounds in two weeks. * * * Manicuring. Dorine: You should indeed be able to give your fingertips a beautifully manicured appearance yourself. Full information on home manicuring is contained in my article on ‘ Care of the Hapds and Nails,” along with many helpful and beautifying hints. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bragg return ed home today after spending a few days in Miami, Fla. * • * Mrs. Wilkie C. Browne and little son left today to visit friends and relatives in Estlll, S. C. * * * Mrs. Irma Jeffries, the Southeast ern director of the Delphian Society is the guest of Mr. and Mrs John P. Stevens. * * * Miss Jeanette Faircl:th has return ed home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Faircloth in Glenn vllle. • * • Mrs. Frederick Krenson will return io her home in Macon today after be ing the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hull for some time. * * • Miss Mimi Furse is In Oklahoma City visiting her brother, Stephen Furse and Mrs. Furse. •’ * • Mrs. Ewell Gay of Atlanta who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Demere has returned to her home. MEETINGS TOMORROW Savannah Chapter, United Daugh tors of the Confederacy will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Veteran’s Hall Visitors wel come. * * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Sav annah Port Society will meet Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of Mrs. G. H. Johnson, 116 East Oglethorpe Ave. Plans for the musical tea to be given will be made. By LISBETH CHECKS AND plaids are cer tainly the tops this year. These little -separate jackets that are be ing worn with solid color skirts or one-piece dresses are the smart est little whimsies that have struck fashion circles for street wear in many a year. I present two, the one worn by Glenda Farrell being a gray skirt ahd jacket of shepherd’s plaid in shades of gray, red, black and White. It is smarty- belted, and Glenda lias chosen a red hat and scarf, with gray bag, shoes and gloves to complete her outfit. The choosing of one’s ensemble colors being quite the gayest and best liked in doors sports these days. Strictly a sports outfit is the other suit worn by Margaret Calla han. The frock is a one-piece beige linen simply styled, with the seams of the dolman sleeves slash ed open at the neck. The jacket also is linen, in a crimson, black and beige plaid, which fastens at the neck with white pearl buttons. Brown and beige accessories are worn with this costume. Infinite Variety There is infinite variety in the jacket frocks for summer, as we]l as in these combinations of solid color and brightly colored jacket. The jackets may contrast or match, and they may be either short or long. The principal thing in dressing for the warmer weather which is almost upon us is to choose some thing in which to look cool. Look ing cool, ten to one we’ll feel cool. Tailored washable dresses give that look, whether worn for busi ness or v i ation; dark sheers with light or crisp white assessories, worn without jacket, are cool look ing and practical for shipping or business. KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS TO CONVENE HERE Delegates to The King’s Daughters and Sons convention, which will con vene here Thursday and Friday, ses sions to be held in the Sunday School rooms of the Independent Presbyter ian Church, will be entertained with a luncheon on both of these days at the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. Those who wish to attend are asked to make reservations at the Y. w. C. A. not later than, today. Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock. POINDEXTERS ENTERTAIN Honoring Miss Jean Houser of Chat tanoga, Tenn., who is their guest, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Poindexter are entertaining this evening at their home on East Forty-fifth street with a buffet supper. . Miss Houser has been center of many informal parties and the guests this evening will Include a few close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Poin dexter. I Should She Take Back Old Love? Widow Asks DOESN’T CARE FOR HIM NOW BUT KNOWS THAT SOMETIME SHE’LL BE LONELY By VIRGINIA LEE SHOULD A widow with three young children marry again? Should she try to love a former sweetheart? These are questions a3ked by WONDERING, a widow 40 years of age, but looking young er. She is quite happy as she is, she states, but realizes that she will get lonely sometime. A man with whom she went be fore she married has come back into her life and wants her ot marry him and he will be like a father to her children. The liking she had for him when they wer* young has vanished, however, she says, she is afraid she couldn’t care for him if she went with him again, and then he would be hurt. Wondering doesn’t like to hurt folks, and says one of her difficult ies is that she is too friendly and then people get the idea that she is their friend —even those she feels she doesn’t carx to have as pals. If you feel like that about this former sweetheart, don’t become too friendly with him. Wondering. No use encouraging him only to throw him over again. There is no reason why you should not marry again, however, if you meet a man you feel you can really love and who will be good to your chidren. They will grow up and marry, and then you may be lonely, and it would be nice to have a congenial companion But better loneliness than to find yourself married to one who is un kind to your youngsters, loneli ness is not the worst suffering in the world, although those who are lonely think it is. With your friend ly and happy nature you probably won’t be lonely. Don’t marry in haste to repent at leisure, but don’t vow never to wed and cut yourself off from pos sible happiness. * • • NORTH WEST asks the follow ing questions: “1. Should a girl hold her boy friend’s hat in a show? “2. When your boy friend brings you a box of candy, should you open it right away and pass it? “3. Should a girl’s parents go to bed before the boy friend leaves, in case he is calling on her for the evening?” No, to the first, one, unless under unusual circumstances He should hold his own hat or park it under the seat. Yes, to the second. The boy brings the candy with the idea that you will share it with him. If the girl is very young the par ents may hang around to see that the young man goes home in good time d lets the girl go to bed. In case she has reached “years of discretion”, they may go to bed. In fact they should go at their us ual time if the house is small and they have to share the living room with the young folk. They should remember their own youth. * * * DEE: You, as witness to this """ "" M 1 11 "■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■«> ■ n SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY I - ....... . b 9 Could Anything Be More Appropriate Than to Have a Beautiful A Westinghouse Refrigerator, Delivered to Her! I YOUR ONLY BARGAIN ... I THE BEST »i Bargain’ purchases many times lead to disappoint- - SffPßEKlgfl - H .... ment. No matter whether it is a fur coat, a new shirt H or an electric refrigerator, it is very unlikely that - HI } ~ I you get more than you pay for. Real pSSSdsSia*? exist only in selecting the BEST. For only the best will give you the lifetime service you have a right Investigate carefully. Buy wisely. Before you sign ' " any papers or deposit any money let us show you the. » ' many features that assure lifetime satisfaction and en joyment in the Westinghouse Dual-automatic Refrig erator. For here is a refrigerator you can be sure J about.... built and backed by a company you can rely I yr Features such as exclusive Built-in Watchman Control, hermetically-sealed mechan- B : - v ism, all-steel construction,. 5-Year Service Plan are your guarantees of convenience econ- W 1 omy and trouble-free service for years. - •>> And remember . . . since modern electric refrigeration pays for itself, you can easilv afford the best. By all means, see the Westinghouse first. Visit our showroom today! * Westinghouse Refrigerators Are on Display At Southern Specialty & Fixture Co. 1 WHERE SCIENCE AND ECONOMY MEET v Every House Needs Westinghouse” 212 BROUGHTON ST., WEST TELEPHONE 3-1191 I secret wedding, could not be held legally responsible, as you are too young. The couple's parents would undoubtedly blame you for not dis suading them from marrying, und er the circumstances, I expect. I know how hard it is to wait, and I agree with you that the boy’s sister should try to find work and help support the family, but I wish the boy would wait until he is 21, and then he would be in a bet ter -osition to marry. o * ♦ JUDITH: It would be nice if you asked the boy to come for a week end soon, setting the time. He has let you know definitely that he would appreciate such an invita tion. The invitation should, of course, be sent with your mother’s consent. Bold Venture and His Pal .. v'ivp Bold Venture, three-year-old ■winner of. the sixty-second Kentucky Derby is pictured on his arrival in New York, en route to Belmont Park- With the fine thoroughbred is his i«il> “Togi.’YCentroZ Press) — -St ... \ i ■ **■. IT * Florence Rice Despite the fame of her father, Grantland Rice, noted sports writer, beautiful Florence Rice, coming starlet, promises to eclipse his achievements and Is making history? •- In Hollywood.