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PAGE TWO Society Home Makins Milady’s Alpha Delta To Entertain SAVANNAH CITY CLUB MEMBERS HOLD DINNER AT PINK HOUSE. Thfl„MavMmah City club of Alpha Delta Phi which was recently orga n i»d in Savannah will entertain on Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Pink House with a dinner, celebrat ing Founder’* Day. The Alpha Delta Phi sorority was organized May 15, 1851, as the Adcl phean Society at Wesleyan Female college at Macon, Ga. This society became a member of the National Pan-Hellenic in 1905. At present this sorority has sixty active chapters and about 125 alumnae and City club chapters in the United States and Canada. Colonial Dames Meet Tomorrow MRS. T. P. WARING OF THIS CITY TO PRESIDE AT FORTY SECOND ANNUAL MEETING AT SEA ISLAND. Mr* 1. P. Waring of Savannah,, president of the Georgia Society of the Colonial Dames of America will preside at the forty-second annual meeting of the Society, convening at | Sea Island tomorrow and Friday. A banquet will be given tomorrow evening in the Cloister Hotel and guest speaker will be Dr. Asbury Jones otf Atlanta. The program for the evening will include negro spirituals to be given by a group of negro sing ers under the direction of Mrs. Max field Parrish. Meetings Tomorrow The Parent Teacher Association of Henry Street Schoai will have its an nual- meeting tomorrow afternoon at the school, at which time election of oflcers will be held. • • • Calantha Temple No. 4, will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited. • • • The Parent-Teacher Association of Anderson Street School will meet to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the school. • • • The Parent-Teacher Association of Xhirty-aeventh Street School will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Installation of officers will be held at this time. • * • The Catholic Woman’s Club will have a luncheon on Thursday at 1 o’clock at the club rooms and after luncheon, bridge will be played. Those desiring to attend are asked to com municate with Mrs. T. P. Wright, Mrs. John Schwarz, or Mrs. James B. Henderson. • • • A benefit card party will be given by the carnival committee of the Blesed Sacrament Church tomorrow afternoon in the Gold Room of the Hotel De Boto at 4 o’clock. Attrac tive prizes will be given and mem bers of other parishes are invited to attend the prty, which is qjjgn to the public. Those desiring to make reser vations are asked to telephone Mrs. A. A. Brittain (3-2801). Affairs Os 7 anight | The Marist and St. Vincent's schools will sponsor a card party for the benefit of the Marist school pic nic, this evening at the Catholh Women’s club. The affair will take place from 8 until 10 o’clock. Play era are asked to bring their own cards- The Me of Hope Parent-Teacher Association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the community house. * * • A boat ride will be given this eve ning by the D’xie Review No. 19. The boat will leave the foot of Abercorn stret at 8 o’clock. • * ♦ The Sunbeams of Calvary Baptist Temrle will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary this evening with a play Jet "How to Save the World.” The plav will begin at 8 o’clock, after wl>sh Mrs. Fred Hodges will sing anc Mrs. S. P. Thompson will address the club, giving an outline of the work done by them. • • • The Loyal Young People’s class of the Central Church of Christ Bibl-c school wiH hold it* May meeting thl.< evening at the home of Mtas Roberta Dabney. 501 Henry avenue, Gordon ■ton. at 8:30 o’clock. The member.- are naked to note the change in date of meeting, diie to the fact that th teacher of ttf* class will leave short ly on hie vacation. Rev. O. T. Spar row wi-M be the guest of honor. » * • The stafiS of Savannah Temple No. 1, Pythian Waters, will meet thia eve ning at the home of Mrs. C. W. Row ell, 3’7 W. Thirty-third street at 8 o'clock. CITY MUSIC CLUB ELECTS MISS JOY MENDES AS PRESIDENT Jbtthe annual meeting of the Sa van rran Music Teachers Association was held on Monday evening at the atudio of Mrs. E. E Hackney, and the following officers were elected: Pres ident, Miss Joy Mendes, vice presi dent, Mrs. E. M. Campbell; recording secretary. Mrs. R. N. Murray; treas urer, Miss Kathryn Fowler; corres ponding secretary, Miss Angela Al tlck. The nominating committee chair man wag Miss Georgia Word. After the meeting the retiring pres ident, Mrs E. E. Hackney was pre • sented with an attractive flower bowl by Mrs. Worth Hanks, for the association, in appreciation of her efforts for a most successful year, just pewd The banquet is being given at a most opportune time, when Wesleyan college, the home of this, one of the oldest osrorities in the nation, if formulating plans for celebrating their 100th anniversary. The officers of the city club are President, Mrs. Perry Land; vice president, Mrs. H. S. Gibbs; secre tary, Miss Eleanor Demmond; treas urer, Miss Helen Meeks; reporter Mrs. V. D. Johnson. The committee in charge of ar range menta for the banquet is com posed of Miss Tleanor Demmond Miss Helen Meeks and Mrs. D. M Beggs. The business session will begin Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the assembly hall of the Sea Island Casino, followed by a luncheon at 1:30 o’clock, after which the members will motor to Darien to attend the unveiling of the Scotch Highlander Memorial there. Friday morning the business ses sion Wil], include election of officers, after which luncheon will be served. Honorary presidents of the Society are Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar. Atlanta, and Mrs. Peter W. Meldrim of Sa vannah. J. E. A. WOMAN’S CLUB TO HOLD DANCE ON MAY 21ST A meeting of the Woman’s Club of the Jewish Educational Alliance was held yesterday afternoon and plans made for a dance to be given at the Alliance on May 21, at which time the Auditorium will be arranged in a a garden setting and will be air-con ditioned for the affair. Mrs. Davis Finn is general chair man and Mrs. Harry Kandel is co chairman. The following committees will serve with them to make this an outstanding affair. Refreshment com mittee, Mrs. Herbert Buchsbaum, Mrs. Leßoy Fischer; reservations, Mrs. A. Rabhan, Mrs. Harry Fried man; entertainment, Mrs. Philip Ro sen and Mrs. Raymond Rosen; music, Mrs. Albert Tenenbaum; decorations, Mrs. Henry Schonfield, Mrs. Max Ho henstein; publicity, Mrs. Jerome La bovltz; linen, Mrs. Frances Kandel. This dance will officially close the season of the Woman’s Club activi ties until the fal. MISS IRMA JEFFREYS IS HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. John P. Stevens entertained on yesterday with a spend-the-day party honoring her guest, M*ss Irma B. Jeffreys, of Chicago. The party took place at Mrs. Ste ven’s country home, Springfield Plantation, and the guests motored up early in the morning and re turned to the city late in the after noon. Mrs. Steven’s guests included be sides the members of the Oglethorp Chapter of the Delphian Society Mrs. Charles M. Mac Lean and her most interesting visitor, Miss Nina Beaumont, of Durban, Natal, South Africa. GRAND CONCLAVE WOMEN ARE ENTERTAINED HERE The visiting ladies who arrived to day for the C”and Conclave of the Grand Commandery of tre Georgia Knights Templar are being extensive ly entertained by a committee, head ed by Mrs. John J. Cornell. This morning the ladies attended the service at the First Baptist Church at 11 o’clock and then the shore dinner at the Shrine Country Club. Afterwards they were taken for a drive through the city and shown the points of interest, and then on to Tybee for the buffet supper at the Amfico Club at 6:30 p. m. This evening the guests will be entertained with a dance and card party at the DeSoto Hotel. STUDY CLUB MEMBERS TO MEET TOMORROW Mrs. A. W. Quatlebaum will be hostess tomorrow morning to the Thursday Morning Study club at her apartment in the Graham Apart ments. The meeting will begin at 11 o’clock and the book “Road of Ages" will be reviewed by Mrs. T. D. Cook. The discussion will be Jed by Mrs. Howell Cone and Mrs. A. O. Mac Donald. SONS COLONIAL WARS HOLD YEARLY BOAT RIDE Invitations have been Issued to the annual boat ride, to be given by the Sons of the Colonial Wars on Sat urday afternoon, May 23rd. The steamboat Clivedon will leave the dock at the foot of Abercorn street at 3:30 o’clock. The members and their guests will take a picnic lunch and the party will return late in the evening. Chairman of the boat ride committee is Raymond Demere. WOLFFS ENTERTAIN Miss Jeanne and Edwin Wolff en tertained the members of the Colonel Henry Lee Society yesterday at their country home “Amony Marsh.” Those who participated in the pro gram for the afternoon were: Mis? Margaret Wilson who gave an ac count of Colonel Henry Lee, “Light Horse Harry,” from a newspaper clipping. M>ss Patty Felton gave reading ‘"Why I Love the Flag.” This poem was written by Donald and Duncan Gardner, 12-year old twin brothers, who wrote the poem so the correct use of the flag commit tee contest, Aft:r the meeting the members en I joyed a picnic lunch out of doors. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT THIS EVENING The Federation of Junior Music Clubs will entertain with a concert this evening at the Lawton Me morial Hall on Bull street, at 8:30 o’clock. The following program will be pre sented: ’’Mmuet” (Bach), “Cross-Patch" (Larned), Lila Baker; “Four-Leaf Clover” (Combs), Helen Hornsteln. Miss Kathryn Kennedy at the piano; “Sea Gardens’’ (James F. Cook), Sara Cochran; “Will o’ the Wisp” (Le mont), “Wedding of the June Bug’ (Morrison), Jean Spivey; “Spanish Gypsy Dance” (Decevie), Mary Me Peters; “A Song of Spring’’ (Scott) “The Lightening Bug” (Wells), Mary Farr; “Tarantella” (Mills), Mary Jane Hinely; “Scherzo Op. 16, No. 2” (Mendelssohn), Mary Alice Brown; “Sonata C Major” (Allegro Modera tor) (Mozart), Mary Robertson; “Gar nival Procession” (Martin), Geraldjne Terrace; “Mazurka B, Op. 7, No. 1” (Chopin), “Hungarian Dance No. 5" (Brahms), Anne Wilson; “Hark' Hark! the Lark” (Schubert-Liszt) Frances Vannerson. FLOWER SHOW JUDGES BE LUNCHEON GUESTS AT OGLETHORPE Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hastings of Atlanta, who were judges at the Spring Flower Show yesterday, a lovely luncheon was given at the General Oglethorpe ho tel. The table was lovely with spring flowers and those attending besides the guests of honor were Mrs. Lan don C. Haskell, Mrs. E. W. Clapp Mrs. H. L. Backus, Mrs. Thomas E. Allen, Miss Margaret Stiles, Mrs. W. R. Pratt, Mrs. Thomas Hilton, Miss Hattie Saussy, Miss Lila Cabiness, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Waring A J. Nitzvhke, Mrs.. Allan Guild , Mrs John B. eymour, Mrs. Alex Ormond and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Copps. MRS. PADDISON NAMED AS P--T. A. PRESIDENT Officers for the coming year were elected at the annual meeting of the Richard Arnold Parent-Teacher As sociation held yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. O. H. Paddison was elected president and other officers elected were: Mrs. Glen Landers, first vice-president; Mrs. E. A. Scanlan, second vice president; J. W. Griffith, principal of the school, third vice president; Mrs. George A. M. Arnold, secretary; Miss Margaret Way, treasurer; Miss A. Friedman, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Morris Bernstein, auditor. Annual reports were given by all committees and a most interesting one was passented by Mrs. Ethel Maree Copps of the recently present ed operetta. Mrs. J. C. Brewton, retiring presi dent, gave her annual report, and an address of welcome to the new of ficers was made by Mrs. J. W. Grif fith. PHI GAMMA OMEGA TO HOLD TAG DANCE A delightful affair of Friday eve ning will be the tag dance given at the Shriner’s Country Club by The Phi Gamma Omega fraternity. Dancing will be from 9 to 1, and the affair is anticipated by the young er dancing set. The officers of the fraternity and who are making arrangements for the dance are: President, Allen San ders; secretary, Charles Crumbley; treasurer, Frank Barragan; entertain ment committee, Elmo Weeks, B. L. Douglas. James Barragan and Lee Shearouse. CARD PARTIES FRIDAY On Friday after non, at 4 o’clock, card party will be given at the M-arist School hall by the committee for the soft drink stand for the annual pic nic of the Marist School at tne Country Club. Those desiring reser vations telephone Mrs. R. S. Crowd er (8009). « • • The ways and means committee of Palestine Chapter No. 249 Order ot the Eastern Star wiH hold a card party Friday afternoon. Those desir ing to play may telephone M-ra. Elizabeth Overstreet or Mrs. J. S. Sponseller (3*2442), The East Side Kindergarten will entertain with a card party fttr the benefit of the milk fund on Friday afternon and evening at the kinder garten. Player* re asked to bring their own cards and for reservations call Mrs. M. A. Spellman (5405). STATE BOARDS ETHICS DOUBTED LANSING.Mich., May 13 (TP)— The Michigan Bar Association says it is ready to start a probe into charges of unethical practices by the State Securities Commission. Governor Fitigerald asked the In vestigation following accusations made by federal experts of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The fed eral men said the Detroit brokers were allowed to encourage bambling in Mocfes, and that salesmen held out choice blocks of stock for their own purchase TALK NOT CHEAP SOCIAL PHONE CALL TO ENGLAND COSTS CALL ER 169 POUNDS MELBOURNE, Australia. May 13 (TP)—The telephone company re ported the most expensive long dis tance call between England Australia today. It cost 169 pounds ,or about $845, and it was a social call at that! The discreet telephone operator declined to say whether or not cupiid was on the phone, but the call lasted one hour and 43 minutes, which sounds a little like cvpld's work. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936 MILE OF DIMES DRIVE TO BEGIN TOMORROW Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, The Chatham County Tuberculosis Association will sponsor a “Mile of Dimes.” Mrs. John L. Cope is Chair man of the Junior Board of this com mittee and serving with her are ML® Bee Smith, Miss Rosa Carson. Miss Nell Brown and Mrs. Arthur Collins. Beginning at seven-thirty in the morning Savannahians are asked to begin building the mile of dimes, the proceeds of which are to be used to prevent tuberculosis in Chatham County. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. Devereux Bacon has returned home after several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Bacon, Jr., in Orlando, Fla. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAlpin of Blackshear are the guests of Cord Asendorf at his home on Bull St. * * ♦ Mrs. H. D. Stevens is in Bluffton visiting Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Coakley Thompson and little daughter, Georgia Ann, are in Com merce. Ga., visiting Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice. MOTHERS TO GIVE TEA The American War Mothers will entertain with a tea on Friday after noon, at the home of Mrs. John A. Varnedoe, 1232 East Anderson street. The party will take place in the garden. All World War Mothers are invited to call on Friday afternoon from five to seven o’clock. CHURCH CLASS MEF - The Loyal Young People s .ss of the Central Church of Christ Bible School (formerly Second Christian) will hold their regular monthly Busi ness and Social meeting as the home of Miss Roberta Dabney, tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. This meeting is being set up one week earlier than usual because the teacher of the class will be awaj on his vacation at the usual time. Our new minister will meet with us at this time, fcr the first time, therefore we are particular ly anxious that all members be pre sent. LUNCHEON TOMORROW ‘ The members of Olive Branch Di vision No. 265, G. I. A. to the B. of L. E., will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow at the Rose Garden Tea Room. The occasion will be hmoe comlng day and the members will meet at Victory Drive and Waters Avenue at 12 o’clock and motor out together. At 3:30 o’clock they will return to the K. of P. Hall for a meeting. A most interesting program of songs and dances has been arranged and late in the afternoon refreshments will be served. ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Wednesday. 18 CBS P.M. 4:00 —Maragret soqgfi 4:ls—Dorothy Gordon; Cmidren*s Program 4:3o—Buddy Clark, song* 4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch s:oo—Buck Rogers, sketch s:ls—Three Numbers s:3o—News; Community Welfare League s:46—Renfrew of the Mounted B:oo—Gertrude Niesen, songs 8:15—Blue Plames 6:30 —Kate Smith’s Hour 6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator 7:oo—Cavalcade of America. 7:3o—Burns and Allen, comedians 8:00 —Lily Pons, soprano 9:oo—Gang Busters 9:3o—March of Time 9:46—Boake Carter, “Life Insurance Week.” 10:00—Sterling Young’s Orchestra 10:15—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 10:30 —Sterling Young’s Orchestra 11:300 —Merle Carlson's Orchestra 11:30 —Xavier CUgat’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Alida Struman, or ganist. I^-45—Nocturne, Frankttn MoGor- maok Thursday. May 14 7:00—On t he Air Today 7:30 —Salon Musicale B:oo—Freddie Skinner, songs 8 :115—As You Like It B:3o—Fred Feibel, organist B:4s—Fred Feibel. organist; News. 9:oo—Greenfield Village Chapel 9:ls—Grand Duchess Marie, Man ners and Etiquette 9:30 —Music in the Air 10:00 —The Goldbergs, sketch 10:15—Romance of Helen Trent 10:30—-Just Plain Bill 10:45—Rich Man’s Darling, sketch 11:00—The Voice of Experience 11:30—“Mary Marlin,” sketeh 11:45-—Five Star Jones, sketch 12:00—noon, Matinee Memories P.M. 12:30—Academy of Medicine Program 12:45—Between the Bookends. I:oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone I:ls—Happy Hollow, sketch I:3o—Emery Deutsch’s Orchestra 2:00 —Salvation Army Staff Band 2:ls—Howells and Wright, pianist 2:30—D0 You Remembar? 2:45—A1l Hands on Deck 3:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky 4:oo—Lewis Gannett, “Books.” Wednesday, May 13 NBC 4.oo—Dedication Ceremonies Open ing of Radio Studios at Cor nish School of Art. 4:ls—Harry Kogen's Orchestra, 4:3OT—he Singing Lady 4:45D0n Pedro’s Orchestra s:oo—Buck Rogers, sketch s:ls—Three Number*. s:3o—News: Community Lelfare League s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted. 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station 6:3o—Lum and Abner 6:4s—Our American Schools 7:oo—Folie de Paree 7:3o—Wayne King’s Orchestra B:oo—Fred Allen B:3o—Qtncert Hour 9:00 —-Vour Hit Parade 3:3o—Whirligig, variety show 10:00 —Eddy butchin’s Orchestra TWEED SUIT IS CLASSIC It Is Smart For Matron Or Maid - 9 By LISBETH POEMS COULD be written and songs sung about the cassic tweed suit. Its smartness lends itself to song and story, as the poet says. Its practicality for the business girl, the co-ed and matron may be praised to the skies. So there is a peason for this young lady pictured to so blithely descend the steps into the glorious sunshine after a hard winter, for she is wearing a very spiffy four-piece suit of soft imported tweed, in a beige and brown diagonal weave. The blouse, only the collar of which shows, is made of brown and white tie silk and has a pique bow at the neck. The hat is a Suzyfedora in greige felt, and she is carrying the new collar box bag in russet calf—to match her shoes and gloves. More Chajrige Seen More change than is usual is seen in the midseason openings in Paris. Tthat is, more change in the sil houette as established in February. The straight silhouette and the loose two-thirds length swaggers are not so noticeable, and there are more fitted bodices and flared skirts. The fitted bodices upset the nor mal waistline, and most couturiers pose their belts around the hip tops, giving an effect of a long, slim diaph ragm. Schiaperelli and Vionnet are the exceptions to this rule, as they continue the high waistline thait they showed in their winter collections. If there is any change in skirt lengths, it is to make them a trifle shorter. Necklines threatened to be lower for a time, but, except for the strictly summer frocks, they are still high, especially at the front, where they occasionally mount around the neck. Wide and padded shoulders, either square or round, are retained in some moels, but the tendency in sleeves is to modify them. Many couturier* use the dropped sleeve, leaving the shoul ders smooth, with fullness lower down. Here is a Uwiight for a new sum mer dress, which gets us away from the tweed suit and the Paris show ings: Light silks with light or nat ural grounds and printed in gaily col ored all-over designs, finished with burdens, are new and chic made into dresses of the type known as spectator sports. They make attractive jacket dresses, daytime frocks, blouses or evening dresses. 10:18—John B. Kennedy, commenta tor. 10:30—Bari Hines’ Orchestra 10:48—PhU Levant’s Orchestra. 11:00—Shandor, violinkit 14:30—Lights Out, mystery drama Thursday, May 14 AM. 7:00 —Morning Devotions 7:ls—Good Morning Melodies 7:3o—Cheerio 7:4s—Landt Trio and White 8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch B:ls—The Streamliners B:3o—Breakfast Club 9:oo—News; Alden Edkins, songs 9:ls—Home Sweet Home 9:3o—Today’s Children, sketch 9:4s—House Detective 1000—The Honeymooners 10:15—Wendell Hall, song* 10:30—Navy Band 10:45—Charioteers 11:00—Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras. 11:30—Merry Madcaps 12:00—noon, Joan and Escort* P.M. 12:15—Carol Deis, soprano 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 1:00 —Thursday Matinee I:3o—Red Cross Convention Lunch eon I:4s—Music Guild 2:oo—Music Guild 2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch 2:3o—Harold Ngel’s Orchestra 2:4s—The O'Neills, sketevh 3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review 3:ls—Backstage Wife, sketch 4:oo—South Sea Islanders ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Atlantic Savings and Trust Company Announces the Opening of Their -== NEW HOME 27 Bull St. -b- Facing Johnson Square TOMORROW, MAY 14TH, 1936 You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our New Home JAMES M. ROGERS, President JAMES E. CAROLAN, Vice Pres, and Treas. WILLIAM H. WHITEHEAD, Secretary. k s I rW L ■■CI S'R I I g- dRwW afBisHK ; Ml ■ /■ ■ . Four-piece suit in imported tweed in beige and brown, brown and white tie »ilk blouse; greige felt hat, russet shoes, glove* and bag, courtesy Bon wit Teller. MURPHY ON VISIT TO WASHINGTON PHILIPPINES COMMISSION ER’S RETURN TO POST DOUBTED MANILA, May 13 (TP)—The high ' commissioner of the Philippines, Prank Murphy, boarded the Liner "President Coolidge” today on a trip to Washington which may not include a return to the Islands. Murphy, a former mayor of De troit, insists that his visit to Wash ington is solely for the purpose of talking over hilippine affairs with administration chiefs. However, few Filipino officials bedeve the high com missioner will come back to Manila to resume his post. Instead, according to reports, Mur phy wul be urged by Democratic Chiefs to run for the Michigan gover norship Despite the former Detroit mayor's insistence that he .doesn’t want the jo>, New Deal campaigners are reported ready to draft him for the November race. OPERATES ON HEART DENVER, Colo., May y 3 (TP)— One of the most delicate operations in surgery was pronounced a success today by Denver physician*. The operation was for the removal of a tumor on the heart of 25 year old Martin Hillamn. It was performed AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today, “Big Brown Eyes," with Cary Grant and Joan Bennett, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “Showboat,” with Irene Dunne and Allan Jones. BlJOU— Today, Stage: “Cellophane Scandal*,” Screen: “Fresh man Love,” with Patricia Ellis and Warren Hull. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, “Follow the Fleet,” with Fred Astaire and Gin ger Rogers. ODEON — T od a y and Thursday, “Awakening of Jim Burke,” with Jack Holt. FOLLY— Today and Thursday, “Re . turn of the Pagans,” with Mala and Lotus Long. ARCADIA— Today and Thursday, “Three Live Ghost,” with Richard Arlen and Cecelia Parker. SAVANNAH— Entire week, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” with Freddie Bartholomew, Do mlores Costello. Barrymore, S. Aubrey Smith, Guy Kib bee and Mickey Roney. four days ago. but the operation was kept secret until young Hillman show ed evidence of recovery. Young Girl Unhappy At Home MOTHER NAGS, FIGHTS WITH HER ALL THE TIME, SHE WRITES By VIRGINIA LEE “Self-pity,” said the lecturer, “is a disease. It is mental tuberculosis.” We all know the person who con tinually complains. And what a bore he or she is. We avoid her all we can. All of us, however, have our moments when we feel very, very sorry for ourselves, and indulge in a very orgy of self-pity. It’s bad for us tq have such an orgy, even occasionally, although we do enjoy them, I must admit. I don’t know of any one thing that makes one feel more important than a con sciousness of being thoroughly abused and put upon. But it isn’t good for us. Bewildered is 17, and although, “since I was big enough to do any thing, I have washed, ironed, cooked for our family, including mother, fa ther and s’x children, now the time has come when I aim for a more pleasant life, my mother refuses. “Now I live on a large farm and help both in the house and barn, which means a lot of work, but I never do enough to suit my mother. She actually tells people I am not worth my salt.” There is no peace at home for her says Bewildered, because her mother continually nags and fights with her, She does have nice clothes, she ad mits, but they don’t do her much good because she is not allowed to go out and wear them. Her father is very kind to her, however. “When I am outside and come in the house is full of laughter, but when I enter I am the cloud on a sunny day, for I spoil everything with my presence. There are manj times when my sisters and brother will not speak to me.” If you really are as unhappy at home and as unfeelingly treated as you say, Bewildered, I advise you to leave home as soon as you are 18, or even before, if you can get your fa ther to consent, and make a new life for yourself. If you do this, how ever, forget about the home treat ment and make up your mind that it rests entirely with you whether or not you will be happy. In the meantime, try to see wheth er the trouble at home is in any way your fault. If it was just your mother who was mean to you, one could lay it to nervous irritation. But why do your brothers and sisters act that way? That spirit would not af fect the whole family. Brothers and sisters have their quarrels, but one is not usually ostracized unless there is something wrong about them. Stop feeling sorry for yourself long enough to see what it is about you that an tagonizes the whole family, with the exception of your father. Freeh’s Pharmacy In Business in Savannah Over 30 Years and Has Moved to North west Corner of Liberty and Jeffer son Sts. PHONE 6223—9155 COSMOPOLITAN COMFORT WHEN YOU VH6IT NEW YORK You’ll like the Great North ern for its spacious, newly decorated rooms—for its popu lar priced restaurant and bar . . . where cuisine and cocktails are‘‘just -so!’'. Located in the "FASHINONABLE FIFTIES,” you’ll find easy access to Radio City and New York's smartest shopping and amusement cen ters. Yes . . . You’ll like the GREAT NORTHERN! ROOM AND BATH For One From $2.50 Per Day For Two From $3.50 Per Day HOTEL G REAT NORTHERN 118 West 57 St., Near B’Way NEW YORK CITY