Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~Society Home Making Features—
Banquet Tonight For Graduats
Os Normal Training School
The Gold Room of the DeSoto will
be the utang ot a lovely banquet this
evening, when the alumnae of the
Kate Baldwin Free Kindergarten hon
or* the graduates of the Normal
training school-
The affair will begin at 7:30 o’clock
and the graduates to be honored on
this occasion are: Miss Katherine Ed
wards, Miss Kathryn Lain, Miss
Irene Weathers, Miss Martha Cook,
Miss Alice S. Heyward, Miss Kath
erine Lange.
. WEDDINGS YESTERDAY -
Sincere interest centers in the an
nouncement of the following mar
riages which were solemnized yester
day.
COOLEY-GILMORE
Mrs. Macfle Cooley became the
brida of Everett E. Gilmore of New
York at a simple ceremony yesterday
afternoon in the presence of the fam
ily and a tew friends. Rev. John S.
Wilder, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Temple, performed the ceremony.
Mis* Bee Sykes was the bridesmaid
and only attendant. She wore a
msdel of peach crepe, and her ac
cesscrles were acquamarlne
The bride was becomingly gowned
in dusty pink satin made upon close
fitting lines and her hat was of or
chid and accessories orchid. Het
flowers were a shoulder corsage of
pink roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left on their wedding
trip and after spending several
months in New York and Boston they
will go to San Diego, Cal., to make
their home.
* * •
RABEY BOYKIN
A quiet wedding of yesterday was
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY TO MARK
BIRTHDAY
Savannah Chapter, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will enter
tain with a Birthday party tomor
row afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs.
H. S. Drepse wil lhave charge of the
decorations and Mrs. H. T. Jordon
is in charge of the refreshments.
\The following program will be In
charge of Mrs. C. G. Stegin, senior
directress of the Winnie Davis chap
ter. Children of the Confederacy:
Opening prayer, Miss Phoebe H. El
liott; welcome, Miss Phoebe Elliott;
song. “Maryland, My Maryland,” sen
ior group; life of Matthew Fontaine
Maury, Miss Sarah Waters; piano
solo, Miss Georgia Rose Otto; read
ing the honor roll, Miss Miriam El
more; “The Merrimac and the Moni
tor,” Miss Virginia Quinan; the Hen
ry Street School Rhythm Band, Miss
Fehrenkamp, accompanist; Miss Alice
Hillis, directress; piano solo, Miss
Ophelia Parks; “The Importance of
Fort Fisher to the Confederacy,” Miss
Priscilla Cone; ‘ Dixie,” senior group.
SPRING FESTIVAL
A spring festival will bi presented
by the pupils of the N:ca Lucree
Dance Studio tomorow evening at the
auditorium. Outstanding among the
features of the evening will be the
novelty, “The Laquer CagE,” In
which the dancers will represent
canaries, cats and blue birds. The
scenic effects of the entire perfor
mance are said to be extremely good.
Miss Lucres announces the program
and will be well within two hours and
that a small admission will be
charged.
VARIETY SUPPER
A Variety supper will be given to
morrow evening by the relief com
mittee of Talbot Lodge No. 3, L. A.
to the I. A. of M., at 6:45 o’clock
«x the K. of P. hall on York and
Barnard strsete.
I ANNOUNCING
The Appointment As Direct Factor}' Sales and
Service Agent For the
FRIDEN CALCULATOR
Th® Fastest, Simplest, Most Durable, and Lowest-Priced
Calculator On the American Market.
KK
Izwwm : - '■tSsWW'lß
' viiik
%• Vi»' ''■ w A
pASTEST CALCULATOR ON THE MARKET
REVOLUTIONARY IN PRINCIPLE
|MPROVES OFFICE EFFICIENCY
DIVISION, AUTOMATIC
EXTRAORDINARY DURABILITY
JjOISELESS IN OPERATION
?* Dial 3-2189 For Demonitration Without Obligation.
H. A. TIPPINS, Agent
Underwood Elliott Fi her Products
IB WEST BRYAN STREET
Miss Margaret Mustin is president
of the alumnae.
The honor guests of the evening
will be Mrs. T. P. Waring, first di
rector of the training school and Mrs.
A. L. Alexander, a relative of the
Baldwin family.
Mrs. Frances Muir Turner will pre
side and those serving on the various
committees are: General chairman,
Mrs. Hugh Mercer; favors, Miss Vir
genia McCall; flowers, Mrs. J. H.
Calais; table arangements, Miss Mar
garet Mustin; program, Miss Mary
Hirsch.
that of Miss Sarah Agnes Rabey to
Rufus Brantley Boykin. The mar
riage was solemnized by the Rev.
John S. Wilder, D. D., pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Temple in the par
sonage at 9 o’clock yesterday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Boykin left immedi
ately for Florida on their wedding
trip and upon their return will be at
112 West Fifty-ninth street.
• • »
YOUMANS-HUX
Marked with simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Myrtle Gertrude
Youmans, attractive daugter of Mr.
and Mrs B. F. Youmans, and Edwin
Hugh Hux of Atlanta, which took
place very quietly yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock the Rev. Walter
H. Blanks officiating.
The bride wore a becoming model
of white triple sheer crepe with all
white accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage was of bride’s roses and valley
lilies.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony at the hme of the
bride’s parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Hux
wil reside in Atlanta.
ALEPH SAMACH ALEP
FRAT TO STAGE
RIDE TONIGHT
Outstanding among the affairs of
this evening will be the truck ride
and weiner roast to be given by the
entertainment committee for tne
members of the Aleph Samach Aleph
fraternity. The affair will be hied
at Savannah Beach.
Those on the entertalment commit
tee are: Ben Alpert, Sonny Kaninsky
and Harry Elcholz.
Among those expected to attend
are: Miss Sara Weil, Miss Claudia
Arkin, Miss Rose Wagman, Miss Har
riet Horovitz, Miss Evelyn Nathan,
Miss Lorraine Rabhan, Miss Ida Fein
berg, Miss Sylvia Yellin, Miss Gertie
Shoob, Miss Sara Delch, Miss Eva
Nathan, Miss Fannie Oast, Miss Bes
sie Dunn, Lea Wingrow, Kocky Al
pert, Harry Elcholz, Sonny Kaminsky,
Jack Ginsberg, Ben Kantziper, Mor
ris Levin, Billie Grower, Hymie Sut
ker, Abe Pike, Elliot Weiner, Sol
Mohre, George Kramer, Bernie Len
nox, Hymie Kirschner, Louis Cran
man, Robert Rosenblomo, Sol Good
rich, Nat Seigel and others.
The committee asks that all the
members and their friends be at the
A. S. A. Fraternity House at 8 o’clock.
SILVER TEA TONIGHT
The Lewis Fellowship class of
Grace Methodist church will hold a
silver tea In the social hall of the
church this evening at 8 o’clock.
There will be a most attractive pro
gram presented by Mrs. S. M. Grif
fin's kindergarten class.
TO PICNIC WEDNESDAY
The annual picnic of the Marist
and St. Vincent’s schools will be held
on Wednesday, May 20 at the Coun
try club .All kinds of sports will be
enjoyed during the day and a num
ber of prizes will be awarded in the
athletic contests. The proceeds of the
picnic will go toward the supoprt
of the two schools.
MISS ELSIE KUCK GUEST
AT BEACH PARTY
SATURDAY
A series of social affairs is being
given in compliment of Miss Elsie
Kuck whose marriage to Wiltse Knapp
.Bailey will be an event in June.
On Saturday afternoon, Miss Sophie
Kolshom entertained with a swim
ming party honoring Miss Kuck at
her cottage at Savannah Beach. The
guests motored down in the early
afternoon and after a swim, a picnic
supper was enjoyed.
The guests Included: Miss Christine
Dillard, Miss Sophie Asendorf, Miss
Meta Asendorf, Miss Edith Brown,
Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Mary Harms,
Mrs Joseph Booker and Mrs. Harry
Kuck, Sr.
On Thursday, Mrs. Annie Hesse will
entertain with a spend-the-day party,
honoring Miss Kuck. The party will
be given at the Wilkins Cottage at
Savannah Beach and the guests will
go down about 10:30 in the morning.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. W. J.
Berry and Mrs. Rufus Gartleman will
entertain with three tables of bridge,
honoring Miss Kuck, at the home of
Mrs. Berry on East Gordon street.
LUNCHEON BE GIVEN BY
WOMEN’S BOARD OF
BETHESDA
The Women’s Advisory Board of
Bethesda will entertain with a Bridge
Luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel
Tybee.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o’-
clock. after which bridge will be play
ed. Those who desire to go swimming
may do so. Prizes will be given for
the high score at each table.
Those in charge of reservations are
Mrs. W. G. Morrell and Mrs. Hunter
Claghorn, and among the other com
mittees are: Luncheon, Mrs. Thomas
Allen, Mrs. Raymond Demer, and
Mrs. John Morel; prizes, Mrs. Porter
Pierpont, Mrs. Duncan Strachan,
Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, and Mrs. J.
A. G. Carson; tickets, Mrs. Thomas
Hilton; decorations, Mrs. B. Barn
well Cubbedge, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas
J. Charlton; tables. Mrs. Howard
Foss, Mrs. W. F. Robertson and Mrs.
E. W. Cubbedge.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
The committee in charge of the sec
ond annual carnival of the Blessed
Sacrament Church will meet tomor
row morning at 10 o’clock to com
plete details for the carnival.
* » •
Sunshine Review No. 5, W. B. A.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at the K. of P. Hall, visitors
are cordially invited.
♦ * •
Savannah Review No. 8. W. B. A.
will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15
o’clock at the K. of P. Hall. This will
be the 32nd anniversary of the asso
ciation and a social hour will be en
joyed.
« A •
Martha Washington Council No. 27,
Daughters of America, will meet to
morroAr evening at 8:15 o’clock at
DeKalb Hall Visiting members are
welcome.
♦ • •
The Pre-school clinic of the Sacred
Heart School will be held at the
school tomorrow morning at 10
o’clock. All children who expect to
enter school in September are asked
to be present.
« * •
Miss Mary Hodo, 103 East Ander
son street will be hostess to The Ma
rion Jriswell Circle of the Bull street
W. M. S. tomorrow evening at 8
o’clock.
• • •
One of the series of lectures of so
cial hygiene, whch are being spon
sored by the Chatham County Coun
cil of Parents and Teachers, will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the Y. W. C. A., at which time Dr.
J. S. Bolton will lecture on “Vene
real Diseases.”
IT’STHECAT’S
NAPOLEON, WEATHER FE
LINE OF BALTIMORE
BURIED TODAY
BALTIMORE, May 18 (TP)—Na
poleon, the weather cat of Baltimore,
will be buried today with full cere
mony.
The feline pet of Mrs. Fannie De
Shields died yesterday at the age of
19 after a life devoted to accurate
weather forecasting. The pure white
Persian cat slept on his side when
dry weather was ahead and always
turned on his stomach when It was
going to rain. Person* from an parts
of the state made it a practice to
call Mrs. De Shields when they
wanted a sure indication of the com
ing weather.
“Is Napoleon sleeping on his stom
ach?” they would ask. If the answer
was “yes” they would stay home from
that picnic or walk in the woods, be
cause “yes” meant rain and Napoleon
never missed.
The funeral procession this after
noon will begin from Napoleon’s
home. Three cars will make up the
cortege that will carry the cat’s body
to Aspinhill pet cemetery in Harford
county. Napoleon’s body will ride in
the third car in a simple casket
draped with blue. The tombstone
over his grave will bear one simple
line: “HX Napoleon, the weather
cat. ”
LOCAL KNIGHTS SEND
DELEGATION TO MEET
IN COLUMBUS TODAY
J O. Maggioni, district deputy of
the Knights of Columbus; J. B Mc-
Donald, state treasurer; W. T. Walsh,
past grand knight of the Savannah
council; and Hugh H. Grady, grand
knight of the local council are in
Columbus today attending the state
convention of the Knights of Colum
bus.
Mr. Grady and Mr. Walsh are the
official delegates to the convention
from the Savannah council. Mr. Mag
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 18. 1938
GOOD ROUGE
HARMLESS
| TO SKIN
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty”
“Dear Miss Glad: My skin always
has been fairly clear and smooth,
and I’ve never had much trouble with
it. Lately, however, I’ v e noticed that
the skin on my cheeks is dotted with
tiny red blemishes, and I was won
dering whether they could have been
caused by the brand of rouge that I
am using. Do you thnk so?
GRACIE.”
If you are using a good brand of
rouge, a product that is nationally
recognized as a pure, reliable one. I
do not believe that it would cause
the skin condition you describe. You
may, however, be using it incorrectly,
and thus causing this condition. The
blemishes on your cheeks Indicate
that you’ve been grinding the rouge
into your skin and then failing to
remove it properly. A good brand of
rouge will not harm the skin, pro
vided that you cleanse your face
thoroughly after its use. Be sure
that you close your pores with a good
astringent before you apply any of
H | HF
MB. __
® Carole Lombard *
Posed for this picture.
the rouge. And use a fine cleansing
cream, and then soap and water to
remove every bit of it from your skin
afterwards.
• • •
“Dear Miss Glad. I have just ob
tained a copy of your booklet on the
‘New Figure,’ as I wish to reduce my
weight. I’m very much encouraged,
you see, because my sister followed
the reducing course in your booklet
and lost 32 pounds, all told. How
ever. I’m wondering whether that pre
liminary three-day liquid diet is
very important, or whether I could
omit it. Would you advise me?
ALICE.”
That preliminary three-day liquid
diet Is indeed important, and al
though you can.., if you wish, omit
it, I would not advise you to do so.
It is not the two or three-pound
weight loss thatusually results that
is important. The value of tis diet
ing lies in the stmach shrinkage to
normal that ensue, and the removal
of a great deal of waste material
from the body. The alimentary canal
vecomes completely cleansed in prep
aration for the new diet system. And
after the three days of almost com
plete abstinence from solid foods, too,
the viands that you would have re
fused ordinarily will seem quite de
lectable to you.
EDITOR’S NOTE: While it is im
possible for Miss Glad to answer
beauty questions by mail, she wil be
happy to send you her pamphlets on
“The New Figure” and “Beauty Cul
ture” if you wil write her, care of The
Savannah Daily Times, enclosing a
self-addressed envelope stamped with
, a three-cent stamp, and ten cents in
coin FOR EACH, to cover cost of
printing and handling. For her ar
ticles on “Care of the Hands and
Nails,” and “Care of the Feet and
Legs,” two cents in coin FOR EACH,
and a self-addressed, stamped envel
ope are required. Personal questions
on beauty will be answered through
Miss Glad’s daily column
society briefs
Mrs. H. C. Travis and Miss Minnie
Travis of Washington, D. C., former
Savannahians are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Stevens, Jr., at
their home on East Thirty-Second
street.
* * *
Mrs. Wilkie Browne and little son
have returned home from Estill. S.
C., where they have been for several
weeks.
* * *
Mrs. Philip Meyer is among those
attending the King's Daughters con
vention in Richmond. Va.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. James A Baggs of
Augusta and sons, Ed and Charles
spsnt the week-end In Savananh as
the guests of Mrs. Bagg’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson.
* * *
Mrs. Julian Papot and Miss Eliza
be th Beggs spent the week-end in
Blackshear visiting friends.
* *
Mrs. Annie Benton of Athens. Tenn.,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. H.
Adams in Pooler.
Mrs. Stuart Craven and Miss Anne
Craven of Salem, N. J., are the guests
of Judge George T. Cann.
* * *
Miss Hasseltine Mallory sailed Sat
urday on the S.S. City of Blrming
ham for New York. She will also
visit in Boston.
gioni and Mr Walsh are attending
l in their official capacities as state
officials.
’Calotte Is the Rage
For Sports Activities
wHL JF DIVIDED SKIRT SHARES SPOT WITH SHORTS
FOR PLAYTIME WEARING APPAREL
J 2 /\ "
■ ■ lb- y: \
*/ I RM
I! I W . . iKffiMHM-
” WOWBcsJHHWwI;
Vi Jr A-
\\ 191^//
INf - bV ; a. Zfcaf n
L*ft, white eiik sherk&kiu play suit w1... t and shirtwaist with "gaucho” collar, Jane Hamil-
ton p«»tt»g; right, checked divided skirt suit of heavy cotton for bicycling with contrasting belt and scarf.];
ON THE AIR
RADIO PROGRAM ,
Monday. May 18
CBS
P.M.
4:oo—Jack Shannon, tenor
4:ls—Dorothy Gordon
4:30 —Vocals by Verril. .1
4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch
s:oo—Buck Rogers, sketch
s:ls—Dorsey, and Daily, duo
s:3o—News; Drama of the Skies
s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted
6:oo—Four Barbers
6:ls—Milton Kelem’s Orchestra
6 30—Ted Husing and the Chariot
eers.
6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator
7:oo—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra
7:3o—Pick and Pat
B:oo—Radio Theater
9:oo—Wayne King’s Orchestra
9:3o—March of Time
9:4s—Public Opinion
10:00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra
10:15 —Jack Denny’s Orchestra
10:30—Pick and Pat in Pipe Smoking
Time.
10:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra
11:00—Henry Halstead’s Orchestra
11:30—Ma wail Calls.
12:00—midnight, Alida Sturman. or
gan.
Tuesday. May 19
A.M.
7:00—On the Air Today.
7:ls—City Consumers’ Guide
7:30—80b and Rennie
7:4s—Salon Musicale
8:00 —Bugle Call Revue
B:4s —Rustic Rhythm Trio
9:oo—News; Fred Feibel, organist
9:ls—Mrs. John S. Reilly.
9:3o—Romany Trail
10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch
10:15—Romance of Helen Trent
10:30—Just Plain BIU
10:45 —Rich Man’s Darling, sketch
11:00—Voice of Experience
11:15 —Mary Lee Taylor
11:30—“Mary Marlyin,” sketch
12:00—noon, George Hall’s Orchestra
P.M.
12:30 —Ahythmaires
I:ls—Happy Hollow
I:3o—Eddie Dudstedter
I ;4s —Benny Feld's Orchestra
2:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs
2:ls—Science Service
2:3o—Mayfair Singers
3:oo—National Foreign Trade Week
3:ls—Charles Hector’s Orchestra
4; o9—Jimmy Farrell, baritone
Monday. May 18
NBC
4:00—Old New York, sketch
4:ls—The Singing Lady
4: 4 s—Little Orphan Annie
S:OO—U. S. Army Band
s:ls—News; Edward Daviee, bari
tone
s:3o—News; Three X Sisters
s:4s—Lowell Thomas, news
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy
6:ls—Tony Russell, songs
6:3o—Gabriel Heatter, commentator
6:4s—Lum and Abner
7:oo—Kammerstein’s Music Hall
7:3o—Margaret Speaks, soprano
B:oo—Greater Minstrels
B:3o—Studio Party at Sigmund)
Romberg’s
9:00 —Contented Program
9:3o—National Radio Forum
10:00—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra
10:15—Ink Spots
10:30—Glen Gray’s Orchestra
11:00—Shandor, violinist
11:30—Maurice Spitalny's Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender
son’s Orchestra.
Tuesday, May 19
A.M.
7:oo—Spareribs
7:ls—Good Morning Melodies
7:30 —Cheerio, talk and music
8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch
B:ls—The Streamliners
8:45 —Honeymooners
9:oo—News; Alden Edkins, songs
9:15 —Home Sweet Home
9:3o—Armchair Quartet
9:45 —Gale Page, songs
10:00 —Marine Band
10:30 —Your Child, speaker
10:45 —Piano Recital
11:00—Gene Arnold and Ranch Boy.;
11:15 —Larry Cotton, tenor
11:30 —“Merry Madcaps.”
12:00—noon, Joan and Escorts
P.M.
12:15—Todd Rollin’s Orchestra
12:30—Natinoal Farm and Home
Hour
12:45—Music Guild
I:3o—Golden Melodies
I:4s—Rhythm Octet.
2:oo—Nellie Revell Interviews
2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch
2:3o—Vic and Sade, sketch
2:4s—Cadets Quartet
3:oo—Betty and Bob, sketch
3:3o—Happy Jack, songs
3:4s—Magic Voice, sketch
4:oo—New York University Men’s
Glee Clubs.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS—Today, Tuesday and
Wednesday, “The Ex-Mrs.
Bradford,” wit William Pow
ell and Jean Arthur
BlJOU—Today, Tuesday and Wednes
day, Stage. “Dan Fitch’s
Dixana Revue.” Screen:
“Charlie Chan at the Cir
cus,” with Warner Oland.
ODEAN—Today and Tuesday, “Rob
in Hood of El Dorado,” with
Warner Baxter and Ann
Loring.
FOLLY—Toda yand Tuesday, “Tq
Beat the Band,” with Hugh
Herbert and Johnnie Mer
cer,
ARCADIA—Today and Tuesday,
“Page Mtss Glory,” with
Marion Davies and Dick
Powell.
SAVANNAH.— Today, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thrsday
“These Three” with Merle
Oberon, Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrea.
GIRL IS MARRIED
TO WRONG MAN
DOESN’T KNOW WHETHER SHE IS HEART-BROKEN OR
HEARTLESS, YOUNG WIFE WRITES
By VIRGINIA LEE
Sometimes I feel like tejling folk
who write to me for advice to run
away from the'ir troubles instead of
staying to fight or solve them. I
feel that maybe if they get away from
them for a little while their minds
will clear and they can see matters
as they really are, and their confu
sion will v.anish.
I am inclined to give this advice to
a girl who doesn’t know whether to
sign herself “HEART BROKEN” or
“HEARTLESS.” She doesn’t "wish her
long letter published, but I may say
that she is married, although she is
only 19. and apparently married the
wrong man. She quarreled with and
parted from the man she really loves
before she met the one she wed.
I think possibly if you could go
away somewhere for a couple of
months or more you would see more
clearly where you stand, my dear.
And there is no use in berating your
self. After all, It was sensible for
you to break off an affair with a
man with whom you were always
fighting. And I suppose you thought
you could be happy with the boy you
married. It is too bad for him, and
you were to blame in marrying him.
of course, in away, although I don’t
consider you a brat. I can see his peo
ple’s point of view, in thinking you
one, however, as you also do, I judge.
Your father living with you—or you
with him, rather—didn’t help matters
any.
Now i would advise that if you
possibly can, go away for a while,
away from father and husband and
people who know you, and try to get
yourself. quiet and rested so you can
see things clearly. You tire upset
emotionally and your nerves are on
edge, and that is what makes you so
Irritable. When you think you have
yourself well in hand, make your de
cision. If you continue to feel that
you canont live up to what you prom
ised when you married, and be an
affectionate and contented wife, tell
your husband and father so and di
vorce your husband. It will be a
heartbreaking afair, and very hard
to go through with, but there is no
use in living with a man feeling as
you say you do toward him. It is not
fair to him. He’s a fine chap and de
serves better of life than to have a
wife who can’t bear to have him come
near her.
The future—yours—wiM take care
of itself. Maybe the first boy will
come back and you will marry him.
Maybe you will eventually marry
someone else entirely different, and
possibly you will never marry. At any
rate, don’t wed again until you are
sure you care for a man and can be
a good, true wife-
♦ * »
Worried: How many night* a week
loes your fiance fele he can come to
By LISBETH
For some playtime la all tthe year
around; but for the many it conies,
like Christmas, but once a year.
Shorts have been worn for some ar
sons for active sports, but this sea
son the divided skirt (the culottei
has stepped right into the spotlight
for all the games—from bicycling to
golf.
The shorts costume is by no means
out of the picture, however. Shorts
are short or “bigger and better than
ever”—meaning longer. A very chic
costume consisting of shirt, shorts
and skirt is pictured worn by pret
ty young Jane Hamilton, one of the
newer names in films. She is all set
to play tennis. The costume is a three
piece, consisting of shirtwaist with a
“gaucho” collar, turnover with long
points; trimly tailored and pleated
shorts with a wide band fastened on
the hips with six-sided pearl buttons
matching those used to button the
skirt, which, by the way, does not
appear in our Illustration. The entire
ensemble is made of white silk shark
skin.
Oulotte in Checked Cotton
The checked culotte of the photo
graph is in a heavy cotton with con
trasting belt and scarf in yellow,
gray or blue. The young woman com
bine* this with pigskin bicycle gloves
and a felt panake beret, from Bonwit
Teller.
These divided skirt costumes some
times go nautical and one was seen
in skipper blue novelty cotton with
white stripes on the skirt, star but
tons, a pockeb which sports a ship’s
wheel, and sailor collar. It makes a
very chic costume for the girl who
is spneding her vacation at the sea
shore and doing a lot of bathing.
A whimsy of fashion is that veik
have invaded the sports field and
are worn as trimming on some few
hats that are worn with strictly
sports clothes. Checks in suits and
separate coats are seen a great deal
at all the smart sports events.
Lounging pajamas are no longer
the smartest term to describe those
comfortable costumes. You may re
fer to your pajama outfit as a “loaf
ing outfit,’’ if you prefer the term.
Three-piece models are chic in knit
ted wool.
White pigskin will be very much in
evidence this summer n shoes, gloves
and belts. Whle many women go
hatless, It is smart this season to wear
something on the head, even if it is
only ribbon rosettes.
see you, under the circumstances. as
he has so far to come? I presume he
doesn’t feel he can come every night,
and as you don’t say how far away
he is, I don’t know how often he can
make it. Probably two or three nights
at least.
As to your sister’s misfortune, if he
quit syou because of her .mistake, lw
isn’t worth having. You are not te
blame for that.
* * •
V.: I don’t think I would write thu
boy a letter if I Were you, as he hai
never paid you any attention. If yew
are at his home visiting his sister
you can, perhaps, make a friendly
call upon him to cheer him up. Is hr
well enough to play some quiet game'
If so, possibly you and his sister
could play some with him. I don’l
guarantee that this will win him.
you know. But it shows a friendly
spirit, anyhow.
REV. DANIEL J. BOURKE
TO ADDRESS KNIGHTS
AT ASSEMBLY HERI
Rev. Dr. Daniel J. Rourke will be
the principal speake rat the meet
ing of the fourth degree assembly of
the Knights of Columbus bo be held
in the Catholic association hall Wed
nesday night at 7 o’clock.
The nominating committee wifi pre
sent its slate of officers for the com
ing year. James J. Hennessy. faith
ful navigator will preside.
Sallys Sallies
k ♦ \ j
\ '
\D7
L... a*— Lm
My Sis it to dumb—She wyt the digged 1
diamond in the world is the see. J
♦ -