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PAGE TWO Announcing THE WINNERS I .♦ in the $1,000.00 PRIZE CONTEST! Miss Claire Stillwell $50.00 Gash 203 West 33rd St.. Savannah Miss Amy Witherspoon » 20.00 Cash 106 Z. Harris St., Savnanah Mrs. N. R. Allen 10.00 Cash 820 W. 39th St., Savannah Mrs. J. H. Oliver 10.00 Cash Greenville, South Carolina Mrs. Maud Lyon 10.00 Cash 12 East Taylor St., Savannah Mrs. Daniel Hartman 10.00 Cash ' 621 B. 36th St., Savannah Mrs. William N. AU 10.00 Cash Twickenham Terrace, Savannah Miss Mary Tullis 10.00 Cash 18 Price St., Savannah Miss Florence Charlton 10.00 Cash 1126 Collins St., Savannah Mrs. J. F. Coburn 10.00 Cash 219 W. 40th St., Savannah Mrs. C. V. Tieon 5.00 Cash 406 E. 394 h St., Savannah Mrs. Margaret Pinckney 5.00 Cash 1236 B. 33 St., Savannah Mrs. O. N. Loe 5.00 Cash 2511 W. Broad St., Savannah .. Mrs. P. McAllister 5.00 Oash 1309 B. 33rd St., Savannah Mrs. W. P. Holt 5.00 Cash 405 E. Park Ave., Savannah Mrs. John McGath 5.00 Cash 313 E. 33rd St., Savannah Mrs. 0. A. Stoup 5.00 Cash Seabrook, South Carolina Mrs. J. W. Logan 5.00 Oash Beaufort, South Carolina / Mrs A. B. Dodge 5.00 Oash 801 E. 40th St., Savannah Mrs. 8. T. Lipsey 5.00 Cash 820 Habersham St., Savannah Mrs. TW. Lyon 25.00 Credit Memo. 12 E. Taylor St., Savannah Miss Jane Griffin 25.00 Oredit Memo. 1018 E. 37th St., Savannah Mrs. D. Fulton 25.00 Credit Memo. 720 E. 49th St., Savannah Mrs. E. H. Hallman 25.00 Oredit Memo. 444 Habersham St., Savannah Mrs. F. E. Burchett, 25.00 Oredit Memo. 124 E. Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah Mrs. L- R. Jones, 25.00 Oredit Memo. 23 B. 39th St., Savannah The gentlemen who acted as Judges and awarded these prizes in this contest are the Honorable Thomas R. Jones, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, Honorable Boykin Paschal, vice president Savannah Morning jflZ News and Honorable Ernest A. Lowe, President, Armstrong Junior College. mg,* ■£ We wish to thank the Judges and the Housewives who were kind enough to mS , ~ participate in this contest and to those of you who did not win, better lupk next time. - DIXIE FIXTURE CO. 213 - 215 WEST BAY STREET PHONE 6191 “A HOUSEHOLD AND STORE FIXTURE FOR EVERY PURPOSE” •*' —1 ••• .. - ■ - ■ Mrs. W. W. Smith, 25.00 Credit Memo. 1007 E. 40th St., Savannah Mrs. V. M. Shipley, 25.00 Oredit Memo. 4403 Bull St., Savannah Mrs. C. A. Garrard 25.00 Credit Memo. 2110 Augusta Road, Savannah Mrs. B. O. Moffatt, 25.00 Oredit Memo 308 W. 37th St., Savannah Mrs. E. A. Fitzgerald, 25.00 Credit M. 822 E. 37th St., Savannah Mrs. P. N. Holst, 25.00 Credit Memo. 124 E. State St., Savannah Mrs. M. E. King 25.00 Credit Memo. 1007 E. 40th St., Savannah Mrs. A. J. Allen 25.00 Credit Memo. 1234 E. 40th St,, Savannah Miss Esther Kolman 25.00 Oredit Memo. 644 E. 35th St., Savannah Mrs. R. L. Newsome 25.00 Oredit Memo. 452 Price St., Savannah Miss L. S. Wynn 25.00 Oredit Memo. 1102 E. Duffy St., Savannah Mrs. J. P. Archer, 25.00 Oredit Memo. 609 Whitaker St., Savannah , Mrs. T. J. Holt, 25.00 Oredit Memo. . .. . 609 Whitaker St.,-Savannah Mrs. J. O. Andersen 25.00 Credit Memo 405 E. Park Ave., Savannah Mrs. J. J. Kiley, 25.00 Credit Memo, 18 W. Liberty St., Savannah Mrs. C. H. Beard 25.00 Oredit Memo. 26 E. 31st St., Savannah Mrs. R. 0. Rogers 25.00 Credit Memo. 718 E. 49th St., Savannah Mrs. Maud E. Gay, 25.00 Oredit Memo. 27 Bonaventure Road, Savannah Mrs. E. J. Jiran, 25.00 Oredit Memo. 1205 E. 58th St., Savannah Mrs. E. A. Wall 25.00 Credit Memo. White Bluff Road, Savannah Mrs. J. Schuh 25.00 Credit Memo. 1127 E. 38th St., Savannah Mrs. Seckinger 25.00 Oredit Memo. 211 W. Bolton St., Savannah Mrs. J. F. Breenan, 25.00 Credit Memo. 516 E.St. Julian St., Savannah Mrs. Joe. F. Griffin, 25.00 Credit Memo. 529 Maupas Ave., Savannah Mrs W. D. Wall 25.00 Oredit Memo. 2601 Waters Ave., Savannah Mrs. P. Bloodworth, 25.00 Credit Memo. Bloomingdale, Georgia ’ f SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936 The Stunt Backfired 1 Edward E. Smith V"* (below) tried to •. 1 ,'n stage a fight be- * Wl tween a king cob- > *’• ra and a rattler. / 'saS* ’ '• They wouldn’t k lap' '"V " fight. In his Mon- ; . : ' treal hotel room ' t aL he was treating " Z J an adder when the £ snake bit him. \ /: if v 1 \/ >v \ The hotel was \ / ¥ thrown in a panic, - > J * N 4. \ but the police < ■■ gassed the nine |.: ’y ■ 1?- % reptiles writhing » \ free in the room \ after Floretta -WaE W \ Zod a (right), W|> 'Waalfe \ Smith’s partner, a T W* • A , rescued her pet V -A.:'"V •\- alligator. Smith’s K X \ arm was amputa- h>&' ’ g•j .> ’ IjX ted and he is not f . x i'V 'A-*?' yet out of danger • • < 1 , :'• &•■:.» of death. >. '.-Ma ' *' » • • v?. JK (Central Press) * ' . t T 1 V & IfflßMbMiHßßg 1 W sSB/BKinßßsß&rr- ' 4.< ' v. > \ FiiME '■*** SB ? Jk iHI FRANCE ARRESTS DEFIANT AVIATOR RENEE DROUILLET JAILED DESPITE PROMISE OF freedom VILLACOMBLAY,. France, May 9 (TP).—The courageous French avia tor, Renee Drouillet, was arrested this evening by French, authorities. He defied the police several weeks ago by attempting to fly an impound ed airplane to Ethiopia. The plane belonged to Emperor Haile Selassie. The French pilot took off in defiance of strict govern ment orders and headed toward Ethio pia. He was forced down just out side of Rome. The Italian govern ment arrested him as a prisoner of war. After the fall of Addis Ababa he was released. Then Drouillet re turned to France to face the music. The famous atotrney, Jean LeGrand, had told the flier that he could get him out of the scrape. But when Drouillet arrived at the Villacomblay airport his attorney’s promise went unheeded by the police. After a brief scuffle they led the flier off to jail. GIRLS HERE’S A TIP BLUE OR PURPLE LAMPS GIVE BOYS COURAGE TO PROPOSE HOLLYWOOD, May 9 (TP)—An txpert on lighting effects in the movies, Lou Kolb, tonight advised girls to use dim blue or purple lamps when they want the boy friend to propose. Kolb said that both getting en gaged and staying happily married are all a matter of proper lighting. He advises green lights for wives who want to ealm their husband’s spirits. Red light he warned, is likey to put the most even-tempered man in a mood for throwing dishes. But the lighting expert says the girl with a bashful suitor should lure him into a room where purple lamps shed a soft gow. Kolb insists that under pur ple light a shy youth gains just enough courage to propose. Finally the expert handed out a few hints for the girl in love with a sophisticated man. He says dim blue light is the only stimulant- that Will make such a man of the world lose his head long enough to pop the question. Kolb points out that girls sigh out the expression—“Once in a blue moon.” He believes that is because, subconsciously, the girls know how effective the rare blue light is in affairs of the heart. Said Kolb: “For proposals you can’t beat dim blue. It never fails.” gingeTandlew TO LIVE APART HOLLYWOOD STARS DE CIDE TO SET UP SEP ARATE HOMES HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 9 (TP). The dancing actress Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres, her actor-director husband, announced today that they are going to set up separate homes. The couple admitted that their at torneys are arranging a property set tlement. They denied, though, that either intends to sue for divorce at present. Miss Rogers will live with her mother, Mrs. Leia Rogers. The viwacious Miss Rogers rose to stardom while working with Fred As taire. Ayres established a high rat ing as an actor in the war film, “All Quiet on the Western Front.” KING SAXON WINS EXCELSIOR EASILY JAMAICA, N. Y., May 9 (TP).— The bay thoroughbred, King Saxon, romped to victory today in the $5,000 Excelsior handicap at a mile and one sixteenth. The son of Saxon won by four lengths. King Saxon was never headed. His time was one minute 45 and one fifth seconds. It was the feature race as the 22-day spring meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Association came to a close at Jamaica. MORNING AFTER ANYONE STROLLING INTO EXHIBIT MAY THINK HE’S HE’S DELIROUS NEW YORK, May 9 (TP).— A specimen of practically every snake that crawls on the face of the earth was on hand w’hen the First International Enake Exposi tion opened at Grand Central Palace. Thousands of reptiles, including many rare specimens shipped to New York from far-off places, are on display. There’ll be harmless ' snakes, venomous snakes, big snakes and little snakes on the display benches. Virtually every serpent ever seen—outside of those glimpsed during delirium tremens—is housed at the big New York auditorium, according to sponsors of the exposition. Proceeds of the show will go towards the purchase of animals, birds and reptiles for the new Staten Island Zoo. CHICAGO TO HONOR CITY’S OLDEST MOTHER CHICAGO, May 9 (TP)—There’s going to be a big dinner tomorrow for “Chicago’s oldest mother.” The lady who has been given the title in Ameria’s second city is Mrs. Mary Adelmah. She will be guest of honor at a great celebration at one of Chicago’s large hotels. Officials of a Mother’s Day contest discovered Mrs. Adelman. She is 107 years old, and the mother of 14 children. MICKVE ISRAEL CLASS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Post-confirmation class of Mickve Israel Sabbath School will give a musical entertainment tomor row evening at 8 o’clock in the Mor decai Sheftall Memorial building. Mrs. Wallace Hohenstein and Mrs. Raymond Kuhr are in charge of the program and the accompanist will be Mrs. Jerome Elstenberg. OMAHA WINS KEMPTON PARK, England, May 10 (TP). —William Woodward’s Oma ha, the Kentucky Derby winner las’ year, thundered to victory today in his first race on English soil. The American-owned thoroughbred won the Vctor Wild Stakes at a mile and a half. Omaha trailed during the early part of the race. The famous Southeastern Bathing Beauty Contest SATURDAY, MAY 30TH AT SAVANNAH BEACH ccn SIO.OO second prize 90 U r irst rrize $5.00 third prize TWO GROUPS - Those From Chatham County WFi Those From Out of Chatham County. Same I Prizes in Each Group. On May 30th Savannah Beach will officially open the 1936 season with a Southeastern Bathing Beauty Contest. Two winners will be selected, one from Chatham county and one from the entries out of Chatham county. Each of these winners will be given $50.00 in cash. There will also be SIO.OO in cash awarded for second place and $5.00 nSwA Tor third place in each group. \ W v# Below is an entry blank to the Bathing Beauty Contest, to be i W W filled out and mailed to Bathing Beauty Contest Chairman, /W /y care Chamber of Commerce, Savannah, Ga. W Please enter my name as a contestant in the Bathing Beauty Contest ,/ at Savarnah Beach on May 30th, the winner to receive $50.00 in J dk cash, rst prize. Name Address _ - _ Society Affairs Scheduled For Week Mrs. Robert H. Roux will be host ess to Savannan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution on Fri day afternoon at her home on East Forty-fifth street. This will be the annual meeting of the organization and the program for the afternoon will be in commemoration of Mother’s Day. Chairman of the program is Mrs. Philip Morgan of Guyton and a brief report of the Continental Congress of the D. A. R. held in Washington will be given by Mrs. John Daniel, Sr., and Mrs. Harold I. Tuthill. A paper will be given on Austin Dabney and there will be a musical program. Mrs. Edgar Oliver is regent of the Chapter. • « « WOMEN TO MEET Much interest is centered in the annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Business and Profes sional Women’s Clubs to be held May 11th and 12th at Thomaston, Ga. Among the Savannahians attend ing will be Miss Irene Norris who is president of the Savannah Branch of the Georgia Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women’s Clubs, Mrs. L. W. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Neville. • * * FLOWER SHOW TUESDAY Widespread interest centers in the Savannah spring Flower show which will be given Tuesday by the Savan nah Garden Clubs with Mrs. E. W. Clapp as general chairman. Competition is open to all amateur flower growers whether members of a garden club or not. The affair will be held at 116-113 East Broughton street, and is expect ed to attract hundreds of visitors from Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. «■ • • • MARK GOLDEN WEDDING On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Morgan of Guyton will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wed ding. They will entertain informally at their home on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are well known in Savannah and the fact that they are celebrating their golden an niversary is of sincere Interest. They have four children, a daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Poole of Guyton, one son, Philip Morgan of Guyton and two sons who reside in Savannah Samuel H. Morgan, Jr., and Jason Morgan. * ♦ * TO ENTERTAIN AT HOME Miss Jeanne and Edwin Wolfe will entertain the members of the Colonel Henry Lee Society at their country home “Amony Marsh” on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph West, Senior President of the society asks that all members of the society meet at her home not later than 3:15 to drive out to the TEA FOR GRADUATES OF THREE SCHOOLS AT HOME HERE The G. S. C. W. Alumnae will en tertain with a tea on next Saturday afternoon June 18, from 4 to 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs J. L. High smlth, 218 W 37th street, compliment ing the graduating classes of St. Vin * Academ y> the Pape School and the High School. The nonor guests of the afternoon will be Dr. Guy Wells and the Dean from 0 s - c w in Mil ledgeville and It is especially urged that all former graduates attend the tea and take this opportunity of greeting these distinguished guests. A musical program has been ar ranged by Mrs Alan Ross and Mrs. Mary Castagnino. The general chairman of the tea Ls .? <r ?- Henry F. Meyers and serving with her on this committee are Miss Leona Sheppard, Miss Camille Miller, Mrs. Louis Underwood, Mrs. Carl Camille Miller, Mras. Louis HC Patrick, Miss Winnie Sheppard, Mrs. Ethel Maree Copps, Mrs. A. A. Ball, Miss Bertha Bart and Miss Mary Castagnino. Miss Castagnino is pres ident of the local Alumnae. MR. AND MRS. G. D. COPE TO GIVE RECEPTION for miss McHatton Tomorrow afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cope will entertain with a small reception in honor of Miss Ma rie McHallon of Athens who arrived yesterday to be their guest for some time. The affair will take place at their home on East Gordon street and the guests have been asked to call from 5 to 7:30 to meet Miss McHatton. Miss McHatton has visited Mr. and Mrs. Cope on numerous occasional and is always the center of many par ties during her stay here. son of the famous Gallant Fox had little trouble beating off his challeng ers at the finish. ;• party together. s Miss Marguerite Bowden is Junior I- President of the society. t The annual banquet of the Normal e Training School of the Kate Bald -1 win Free Kindergarten will be held 1 in the Gold Room of the DeSoto s Hotel on Monday evening, May 18 at 7:30 o’clock. The graduating exercises will be t held Tuesday evening, May 19th at s the East Side Kindergarten. 1 The graduates are Miss Martha , Cook, Miss Katherine Edwards, Miss L Alice S. Heyward, Miss Kathryn Lain, r Miss Katherine Lange and Miss . Irene Weathers. k * * * MEET TUESDAY The Bessie Tift Alumnae will hold a its annual meeting on Tuesday eve ' ning at the home of Mrs. A. O Phil ips, 1309 East Anderson street. Elec r tion of officers will be held and the members are asked to come at 8 o’clock. Alumnae Day at the college will be x -eld May 30 and there will be re unions of many classes, dating back as far as 1876. The local Alumnae ’ expects to send several of its mem vs to this meeting. A short pro gram will be given after the business meeting. > ; SOCIETY BRIEFS • Mrs. C. C. Stewart left yester- day for her home in Bingham, Me., ’ after spending the winter with her 1 daughter, Mrs. Wlallace W. Stoddard and Mr. Stoddard. I• » • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe MdNeiU 5 have as their guests for the week-end 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krenson, of Ma con. • * ♦ Miss Sara Redding is the week-end I guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Gordon are ' spending the week-end at their cottage at Savannah Beach. I* * * Miss Mary Baldwin will leave to night for Greenville, S. C., to visit Miss MoeUe Groce and be an attend ant in the wedding of Miss Groce and , Aubrey Shivers on Thursday nlghti. Dr. Marie Oelson, of Copenhagen, and Mrs. Richard M. Chomber, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Thom son, have returned home. Dr. Oelson will spend some time in Youngstown before returning to Copenhagen. Among the Savannahians attending ’ the Girl Scout regional conference in Jacksonville are: Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Clayton Miller. * • * Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Senter have as their guest Miss Alice Smith, ■ of Asheville, N. C. ♦ ♦ * Miss Helen V. Price and Miss Emily Cheeves are the week-end guests of Miss Price’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. rice. Miss Price and Miss Cheeves are students of G. S. C. W., at Milledgeville. * * * Miss Nina Beaumont, of Durbar. Natal, South Africa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mac Lean. Miss Beaumont spent the winter in Trinidad and will leave the first of June for Africa. * ♦ ♦ Miss Janet Erskine, of Staunton, Va., is the guest of Miss Georgia Freeman. • * * Miss Eliabeth Kelley, a student at G. S. C. W„ in Valdosta, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James A. Kelley, on East 543rd Street. . BING’S SHOE FACTORY “Oldest in Savannah” g EvervLj ( Day LADIES'. sfc MEN'S7Se-» —Shoes Dyed Any Color— JUST CALL 3-3729 1 PRICE AND OORDOW STS,