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PAGE TWO Bagley Camp Spctfiish War Vets Mark Anniversary With Dinner On outstanding affair of this eve* mng will be the twelfth anniversar: dinner party given by the auxiliary to Worth Bagley Camp, United Span ish War Veterans, at the Municipal auditorium. The guests of honor will be the past president sos the auxiliary and the members of Worth Bagley Camp The hostess for the occasion will be Mrs. Bonnier Pomar, president of the auxiliary. Those who will attend are: Mr. ant Mrs. J. L- Ondrews, Mr. and Mrs Lester Harris. Mrs. Neca Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Frendt, Mrs. Rose rough ner, Mrs. Marie Furlong, Mrs. Mar guerite Giebrlhouse. Mrs. Lottie Gunn, Mrs. Gladys Gaudry, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen, Mrs. C. O. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller Sr., Mr and Mrs. Heny Heller, Jn, Julian MRS. JOHN P. STEVENS ENTERTAINS AT HER COUNTRY HOME Among the delightful affairs of to day was the spend-the-day party with whch Mrs. John P. Stevens entertain ed at her country home, Springfield Plantation, honoring her guest Miss L*ma B. Jeffreys of Chicago. Mrs. Stevens' guests included the members of the Oglethorpe Chapter of the Delphian Society, Mrs. Pratt Adams, Mrs. Devereau Bacon, Mrs. William Breslin, Mrs. Walter Browne, Butler, Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. Claude Felton, Mrs. E. N. Gleaton, Mrs. Lindsey P. Hen derson, Mrs. C. W. Henry. Mrs. Ed win N. Maner, Mrs. J. C. Metts, Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Shelby Myrick, Mrs. R. Les ter Neville, Mrs. Edgar Oliver. Mrs. Olaf Otto. Mrs. H. D. Pollard, Mrs. William M. Roberts. Mrs. A. G. Sch roeder ,Mrs. William Shearouse, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Raymond Sulli van, Miss Mary Stracban, Mrs. C. G. Tew, Mrs. E. S. : Trosdal, Mrs. Mary Coney, Van Wagner, and Mrs. E. F. Wallender. ENTER THE BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST —-SATURDAY— ' \ \ MAY 30, 1936 FILL OUT COUPON LISTED BELOW FOR ENTRY TWO GROUPS —Those from Chatham County and Those From Out of Chatham County. Same Prizes in Each Group. Please enter my name as a contestant in the Bathing Beauty Contest at Savannah Beach on May 30, the Win ner to receive $50.00 in cash, first prize. Signed: NAME - ! ADDRESS Society " Home Making ~Milady’s Features Hartridge, Edwin Trott, Robert Tay lor, A. R. Britenbach, Reuben Kronstadt. Charles Brientenbach, Col lier Ferrell, Reger Lively, Earl Olex ander, Charles Garrard, Robert O'Brien, Rufus Blocker, George Sim mons, Melvin Terry, Patrick Powers George Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powers Commander J. H. Haysworth, Mr and Mrs. W. K. Barnett, H. M. Sem ken, L. B. Taylor, Col. A. R. Law ton, R. M. Bacon, William H. Lucas G. F. Kilroy, Harvey James, J. H Calais, P- J. Coffey, W. D. Brown H. H. Hay, R. E. George James H. Disth. r, R. O. Dickson. . J. McL:od, J. R. Meteer, T. T. Bery, William A. Brannan, C. H. Tennill and the guests of honor, Mrs. M. B Norman, Mrs- T. Hunter Henderson Mrs. H. eB. Heller, Mrs. Nelli O’Brien, Mrs. Daisy Sloan, Mrs. Mar; Knox and Mrs. Anna Simmons. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. William Way, Jr., and little son .William 3rd, of Jacksonville, Fla., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. E. S? Trosdal. * * * Mrs. H. D. Stevens is visiting Mrs. Tracy D. Hunter in Bluffton, S. C., for a short time. ' • * * Mrs. R. W. Shackleford who has been 1 the guest of Mrs. Glenn Bond, has returned to her home in Tampa, Florida. * * * Olaf Otto. Jr., will sail today from New York for Norway. He will spend the summer visiting relatives in Nor way and Sweden, returning home in September. DINNER TOMORROW The intermediates in the Nurses' training school of the St. Joseph hos pital will entertain the graduating class of the hospital with a dinne tomorrow evening at the General Oglethorpe Hotel. The graduation exercises are to be h.lri Thursday morning at 10 o’clocl: in the Cathedral of St. John the Bap tist. The most Rev. Gerald P O’Hara, D.D. J.U-D bishop of the diocese of Savannah will preside.,. Frocks Daring, Different **•****•• * * * • • • Or They May Be Dainty and Demure, For Debs or Their Grandmothers ' 111 j jrfffiiTrTTPilnT -t B §fi r r j? jf M .B gvt a Left, Marsha Hunt poses In dinner costume — black crepe skirt, tucked white linen blouse, sash of cardinal crepe, white pique mes 3 jacket; center, By LISBETH Daring and different or sweetly demure but individual are costumes you may choose for your formal wear according to the kind of a girl you are. This goes whether you be one of the season’s debs or her grand mother. Just as illustration, take the three costumes shown. What ij more youthful and daring than the suit at the left, done in tailored man ner? It is the much talked of din Georgia Knights Templar Here For Grand Commandery Conclave Mrs. John J. Cornell is chairman of the committee for entertaining the women guests who will attend the Grand Conclave of the Grand Commandery of the Georgia Knights Templar to be held here tomorrow and Thursday. Those serving with Mrs. Cornell on the committee are: Registration, Mrs. Walter B. Purse, Mrs. Elliott W. Parish, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. B. K. Armstrong. Transportation, Mrs. Furman King, Mrs. Thomas f\ Blount and Mrs. E. D. Hood. Hospitality, Mrs. F. A. Estill, Mrs. I. J. Nease, Mrs. Fred Wessels, Sr., Mrs. J. Saxon Wolfe, Mrs. Richard Lawson, Miss Dorothy Gerken, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs. D. W. Brantley, Mrs. Robert S. Coleman, Mrs. Roy H. Gilkey, Mrs. Oscar Hansen, Mrs. Samuel A. Cann, Mrs. Karl Sister henm, Mrs. A. F. Solms, Mrs. A. Lester Henderson, Mrs. T. C. Helmly, Mrs. Sam Blair, Mrs. W. G. Hobbs, Affairs Os Tonight The Bessie Tift Alumnae will hold its annual meeting this evening at 8 o’cloc kat the home of Mrs. A. O. Phillips, 1309 East Anderson street. The report of the nominating com mittee will be submitted at this meeting and election of officers will be held. A large attendance is re quested . • * * The annual meeting of the Cath olic Woman's club will be held this evening in the club rooms at 8:15 o’clock. The report of the nominat ing committee will be submitted and election of officers will be held. Those serving on this committee are: Mrs. Katherine Huggins, Mrs. George F. Hagood, Miss Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. M. A. Spellman, and Miss Ma mie Buckley.. • * * The Pythian Sisters, Savannah Temple No. 1, will oelebrate its 31st anniversary with a banquet this eve ning at the Rose Garden Tea Room, at 7 o’clock. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. Dreeson, 108 East 44th street at 7 o'clock. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Morgan are tis evening celebrating ther Gold en Wedding anniversary at their :*.ome in Guyton, Ga. * • * Trinity Church extends an invita aon to all of its new members for a SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936 ner suit in black and white, worn by Marsha Hunt, screen player. There is a tucked linen blouse and a black crepe skirt, and where they meet Marsha wears a wide sash of cardi nal crepe. A bow of the same bright color makes a bright spot of con trast at the neckline. A starched pique “mess jacket” tops both skirt and blouse. It is double-breasted and fastens wtih star-shaped pearl buttons. The same young player models the Mrs. John W. Blount, Mrs. William B. Clarke, Mrs. Howard C. Foss, Mrs. John C. Helmken, Mrs. G. Kenneth Rudd, and others. \ Mrs. Cornell asks that all wivefe of Knights Templar in the city, meet at the Hotel DeSoto Wednesday morning at 9:30 o’clock to receive the visiting ladies and assist in en tertaining them. The visitors will attend the ser vice at the First Baptist Church Wed nesday at 11 o’clock and also the shore dinner at the Shrine Country Club. Later they will be taken for a drive through the city and then visit Wormsloe, the Junior College, Bet hesda, and Bonaventure Cemetery. Supper will be served that evening at the Amfico Club, Savannah Beach at 6:30 o’clock. That evening the guests will be en tertained at the Hotel DeSoto and dancing for those who wish to dance in the Gold Room, and cards for those desiring to play cards in the card room. social hour this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. * * • St. Vincent’s and Marist Schools will entertain with a card party this evening at St. Vincent’s schol hall for the benefit of the annual picnic. CHILDREN ARE GUESTS AT SUMMER HOME OF WOLFF’S Miss Jeanne Wolff and Edwin Wolff are entertaining the members of the Colonel Henry Lee Society, Children of the American Revolution, at the summer home of their parents, “Amony Marsh", this afternoon. The members met at the home of the Senior president, Mrs. Ralph at 3:15 and motored out together. Miss Marguerite Bowden is Junior presi dent of the Society and the members are : Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Marie Pearson, Miss Jane Bowden, Miss Mary Oppenheimer, Miss Jeanne Wolff, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Lucy Dodd. Miss Elizabeth Dodd, Miss Rebecca Felton, Miss Fannie Felton, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Eleanor Maddox, Miss Lillian Cooper. Miss Colista McTyre, Miss Mary Eleanor Granthan, Miss Marion Abrahams, Robert H. Roux, Lindsey P. Hender son. Jr., Edward Herbert Griffin. Edwin Wolff, Asheley Jones, Val Heller and Jack Trenholm. SALAD SALES TOMORROW Calanthe Temple No. 4, Pythian Sisters will hold a salad sale tomor row. Those desiring salad may tele phone Mrs Beecher <9905), or Mrs Charles M. Creg&r (7882). Pat Paterson chooses a sheer hand-painted print in navy blue with tiny yellow flowers painted on it, mimosa corsage and hair decoration; right, Ro- Roman striped batiste dress, right, which is topped with a blue linen jacket with lapels piped with the striped batiste. The coors of the dress are red, blue and white. The skirt is cut circular, and the match ing of the stripes gives an interest mg effect. Dainty and softy feminine is the dress worn by Miss Pat Paterson, center, it is a hand-p3inted print, navy background with a small yellow design painted over it. A corsage o Meetings Tomorrow The Parent-Teacher Association c Thunderbolt will hold a meeting a the school tomorrow afternoon a 1 3:30 o’clock. * * * The executive board of the Julir McLeod chapter The King's Daugh ters and Sons will meet tomorro\ morning at 10 o’clock at th- King Nursery and Home, 150” Montgomery street. Mrs. Waite Cramer president, will preside. 0 * * The executive board of the Silv* Cross Circle of The King's Daugh ters and Sons will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock with the presi dent, Mrs. T. P. Wright, 1917 Whit ak:r str:C. * * * The Port Wentworth Parent-Teach er Association will meet tomorov afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the school. Mrs. Ann Rivers, Chathan county school nurse will give a talk on “I ealth in the Home.” * * * The staff of Savannah Temple No 1, Pythian Sisters, will meet tomor ro- evening at 8 clock at the horn: of Mrs. C. W. Rowell, 317 West 33r< street. * * * Chatham Jun,or - High Parent Teacher Association will meet tomor row afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Ju lian Papot will direct the Children’ club activities and Hobby Pair dur ing the meeting. * * * The Woman’s auxiliary of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks will meet tomorrow aftemoo: at the home of Mrs. P. M. Cooley ~-8 West 40th street, at 4 ’clock * * * The board of directors of the - cung Wrmn's Christian Associatior will meet tomorrow morning at th< Y. W. C. A. at 11 o’clock. Miss Daisy Stubbs, president, will preside *„* * * The Tsle of Hope Parent-Teache Association will meet tomorow eve ning at 8 o’clock at the community house. * • • -he Flinch club will meet tomor row afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. Henry Kramer 21" W. Thirty-Fourth street. McLaughlins leave The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. C. K. McLaughlin will regret to learn that they leave on Saturday to make their home in Macon. Mrs. McLaugh lin was before her marriage Miss Mary Bischoff. BIRTHS Mr and Mrs. G. I. Pair announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Virginia Pair. man striped batiste frock in red, blue and white, with blue linen jacket worn by Marsha Hunt. yellow mimosa is used at the waist line, and a cluster of the same frag rantblossoms decorates Mi»s Pater son's coiffure. The skirt is made In d:ep flounces, and a brief cape re flects the vogue of ca-pes. For the dresses lor daytime wear the same trendw hold true. There are the tailored linens, woolens o exceedingly lightweight and guaran teed cool, and the various cottons and silk fabrics. Then there are the very feminine chiffons and printed frocks Flower Show Opens Here COLOR AND BEAUTY PRESENTED IN EXHIBITS; MANY OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS ATTEND OPENING. A riot of color and marvelous biauty v.as presented by the massed banks of myriad flowers, of infinite variety, including both wild and cul livated specimens, marked the An nual Spring Flower show presented c««»y under the auspices of the vari ous garden clubs of the city, at 116 118 Broughton street, East. The flower-filled rooms presented a scene of color and beauty that brought forth words of the highest praises and commendation from the many visitors who witnessed the show. Out-of-town visitors from South Carolina and Georgia pronounced the display one of the most beautiful and complete flower shows they ever wit nessed. The spring flower show was spon sored by the eight garden clubs of Chatham county. Mrs. E. W. Clapp is general chair man of the show and assisting her on this committee was Mrs. J. H. PRESENT OPERETTA TONIGHT The Glee Club of Port Wentworth School will present an operetta. “Mother Goose” this evening at the Lee Community House at 8 o’clock. The president of the club is Miss Marjorie Mobley and those in charge of arrangements announce the even ing promises to be a most entertain ing one. Those participating and the char acters they portray are: “Mother Goose”, Lila Lee Hall; “Old King Cole,” Charles Tomlin son; “His Three Fiddlers,” Billy Hin ley, E. J. Lancaster and Earl Row land; “Queen of Hearts,” Ruth John son; ‘ Jack of Hearts,” Jesse Fulg hum; “Little 80-Peep,” Marjorie Mob ley: ‘Pieman,” Donald Zipperer; “Simple Simon,” Frederick Black burn; “The Witch,” Ruth Gibson, Humpty Dumpty,” James Patterson; “The Qrooked Man,” Karl Moody; “Little Boy Blue,*’ Horace Dugger; “Margery Daw,” Billy Beck;. “The Three Beggars,” Emma Dell Lan con. Mack Stephens and Charles Turner; “Old Woman of the Shoe,” Dorothy Pope; Children of the Shoe: “ Georgy Porgy,” Charles Haley Mar tin; “Little Jacje Horner,” Sylvester Zipperer; “Bonny Bobby Shaftoe, “Regina Herbert; “Jack and Jill,"' Jack Davenport and Beatrice Rahn; "Little Miss Muffet,” Peggy Black burn; “Polly Put the Kettle On, ’ Jacqueline Darsey; "Mary Quite Con trary,” Laura Turner; “Little Red Riding Hood,” Charlotte Wood; “Lucy Locket,” Ruth Walker; “Little Tom my Tucker,” Jack Lain; “Mary ana Her Lamb,” Ella May Andre. Chorus —Elizabeth Joyce with dainty details of flowers and ruffles. Cotton laces are pretty anc cool, and are made into neat little models that are appropriate for weai at any hour of the day. The Texas Centennial c: noaition also is affecting summer fashions which show the influence of the rangers, poineer days, Mexico, the French exploration, Indian ant Davy Crockett costum,s. Hats and dresses alike snow this influence giving fashion color and adventure. Calais. Mrs. A. J. Waring, Mrs. A. J. Nitzsche, Mrs. A. C. Oelschig and Mrs. L. E. Backus. Other committees were: Publicity Mrs. Luke Petus and Malcolm B?U; staging Mrs.. Dewey Cooke and Mrs. J. H. Calais; receiving, Mrs. W. G. Goggans and Mrs. W. N. Pratt; judg ing, Mrs. R- L. Holland and Mrs. Ruth Carswell; hospitality, Mrs. T. W. Clapp, Mrs. C. A. Sowell, Mrs. Luke Fettus and Mrs. George Gar many; flower schedule, Mrs. P. J. Shearouse and Mrs. W. H. Bischoff; and follow up committee, Mrs. A. C Guild, and Mrs. A. E. Corey. Judges for the show were as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hast ings, of Atlanta, horticultural blooms; Miss Lila Cabiness and Miss Hat tie Saussy, artistic arangements; John Travis, wild flowers; Miss Mar garet Murphy, judge of the flower posters to be exhibited by the Sa vannah High nd Junior high schools. NINE NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS TONIGHT AT OGLETHORPE The lawn of the Oglethorpe San iarium will provide a lovely setting so rthe graduation exercises of the Nurses Training School, this evening at 6 o’clock. Dr. T. P. Waring will be master of ceremonies and Dr. E. J. Whalen will address the graduates .The Rev. S. B. McGlohon will give the opening prayer and the benediction. There are nine nurses who will receive their diplomas, they are: Miss Frances Wilkins, Miss Maldred Me- Grady, Miss Helen Mock, Miss Betty Williams, Miss Carolyn Heidt, Miss Betty Stephens, Miss Mary Clife, Miss Bernice Moore and Miss Elise Overstreet. TO GIVE LUNCHEON A luncheon will be given on Thurs day by the Catholic Woman's club at 1 o'clock in the club rooms, after which bridge will be played. ■j Friends of the members of the cluv are oordially hrited to attend and reservations may be made by com municating with Mrs. T. P. Wri r '.'i. Mrs. John Schwartz or Mrs. J. E. H n*:rson Thompson. Cleo Douglas, Mary Louise Rlbers, Lois Mayes, Jewel Godbee, Janie Mae Saturday, Edith Neil Dix on, Marjorie Neal, Lois Hiott, Ruby Lois Hill, Hazel Grizzard and Ken neth Dunway. Accompanists; Wilmotine and Norma Riser. Wife One Victim of Heartache DOUBTS WISDOM OF KEEP ING UNHAPPY HOME GOING ‘ Dear Virginia Lee: The letter of ‘Just Another Victim’ should be a warning to young girls. The heart aches are harder to bear than phy sical hurts. “Os course there are children and we ‘stay for their sakes.’ But, Vir ginia Lee, is it fair to little ones to stay on in a home where there is no love, and finally respect is lost? I’ll wager the usband who is unkind to the mother is far from being adored by his children. Even when the chil dren aresmal. .1 they know when they are loved and panted. Always there is another little one doming and we stay on for that, and the others who follow. “Mother’s health is bad and will continue so as long as she is a victim of nervousness from heartaches. I’ve had three times as many year* as ‘Just Another Victim,’ and now that the children can see for themselves, they ask me, ‘Mother, why do you stand it?’ And why do I? I can’t much longer. What’s Our Duty? “What is our duty to our children? I don’t believe it is to rear them in a household in which there is no love, with constant quarreling and nagging and the sacrifices all come from an over-tired, heart broken mother, who canot even enjoy the children she has suffered to bear, or give them the simple pleasures of life. Though older than ‘Just An other Victim,’ I am still young enough to enjoy my children if I had a chance, and I believe I will. “I was raised to believe ‘once a wife always a wife until death do us part.’ That is why I have stayed. “ONE OF MANY VICTIMS.” Just Another Victim was 21, mar ried, had one baby and another com ing, and her young husband had gaily announced that he preferred another girl to her. I agreed with you, “One of Many Victims.” that when the husband does not care fro the children, when there is continual quarreling in the home and a generally unhappy at mosphere ,it is often better to sepa rate. The trouble then is that moth: ers are seldom financially indepen dent, and life resolves itself into a battle to get enough money from the ex-husband to support the family he has helped bring into the world, with an already over-worked mother given the additional and almost overwhelm ing burden of providing food and clothes for her babies by her own earnings. No general rule can cover all situa tions, you see. If t he air of the home is too unhappy it may make nervous wrecks of the youngsters who have to live in it: and if the family is broken up, lack of the physical necessities may ruin their younj bodies. At any rate, in the latter case, no more ba bies would come to complicate the situation. I hope, my dear,.that in your case you can leave the man who has made you so unhappy, and find time to enjoy your children while you have them al at home with you. WORLD GUILD MEMBERS HEAR TALK ON INDIA Savannah Chapter of The World Guild met at the home of Col. and Mrs. F. W. Alstaetter on east Fifty fourth street last evening. The sub ject of discussion for the evening was India. Miss Mary Granger, who has just returned to America after a year spent in the northern part of India, in the section known as “Punjab” was the honor guest and gave a most interesting talk on the subject. Col. Alstaetter is the Director of the Guild, the president Mrs. Carrie Ingalls and secretary Miss Mary Michels. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Today and Wednesday, “Big Brown Eyes,” with Joan Bennett and Cary Grant. BIJOU— T od a y and Wednesday, Stage: “Cellophane Scan dals,” Screen: “Freshman Love,” with Patricia Ellis and Warren Hull. ODEON —Today, “Return of Peter Grimm,” with Lionel Barry more. Wednesday and Thursday, “Return of the Pagans,” with Mala and Lotus Long. ARCADIA—Today “Whipsaw,” with Myrna, Loy and Spsncer Tracey'. Wednesday and Thursday, “Three Live Ghosts,” with Richard Ar len and Cecelia Parker. SAVANNAH—Entire weeks. “Little Lord Fauntleroy” with Fred die Bartholomew, Dolores Costello, Barrymore, S. Au brey Smith, Guy Kibbee, and Mickey Roney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GigniUiat and little daughter, Peggy, hive moved to thsir summer home near ■B’urasid. for the summer months. / ADD TO THE MILE OF DIMES THAT LEADS TO GOOD HEALTH Special Permanent Wave $2.5# Ideal Beauty Shoppe 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA. . Phone 32783 Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dy#