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SUN BATHS BEAUTIFY
daily basking in sunshine will give new life,
. LOVELINESS.
By GLADYS GLAD
“America's Mort Famous Beauty"
History tells us that the Aztecs,
tiat glamorous race that existed in
Vfontezuma and Cortez’s time, were
irdent sun worshipers. Thes? people
¥uilt pyramids and often made hu
wian sacrifices to their sun god. But 1
don’t think they really realized that
>he sun that thej' worshiped benefited
Uiem greatly physically.
There are a good many women in
this modern age, too, who do not
realize how beneficial sunlight is.
But many do, and take sun baths
>very single day. I wish that all
Vomen were conscious of how effec
tive properly-timed sun baths are in
Insuring physical health and lovell-
Bess. Most women only half under
ytand how much the sun's rays can
Io for them, and it Is unfortunate
I THANK MYI
MOTHER AND |
CREDIT... ;
TOR THESE LYE-6LASSES ’
THAT HAVE IMPROVED u
. - I
ST \
r If
j W
V’*- I w
E&gsjl
tlni 1
Nothing could be more 'i
unwise than to put off j
having your child’s eyes
examined when you have 1
a suspicion that she might i
need glasses
* B?
TIME PAYMENTS
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"Enjoylnr Publie Confident
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are getting ready to go some place. Used cars from
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that so many of them, therefore, re
fuse to spare time for it.
The sun does marvelous things to
the body. It kills germs. It often
cures ills that defy other cures. It
builds up resistanca to disease. And
it activates worn tissues, revitalizing
them and filling them with radiant
life and power. It is the ultra-violet
sun rays that have this life-giving
power, and since these rays do not
penetrate through glass, clothing, fog
or smoke, it is necessary to seek ex
posure to the direct rays of the sun.
If you would be lovely, try to take
a sun bath every day during the late
spring and early summer months
For the sun’s powers are then at
their best. And if you can't take a
sun bath daily, take one as often as
you possibly can. Loll about in your
yard in a brief bathing suit or shorts
until the bathing season starts, if you
live in a private house. Or bask in
the sun on your roof, if you are an
apartment dweller. Let your tissues
soak up the beneficial rays of the
sun, and you’ll be amply repaid by
your increased energy, health and
loveliness.
Begin circumspectly, however, if
you intend to take sun baths. Do not
expose yourself for too long a period
of time first, else your skin may be
come burned and .coarsened by the
unaccustomed exposure. When taking
sun baths, always use good sense. The
first day or two, expose yourself to
the sun's rays for only about? twenty
minutes, half on your back and half
on your tummy. Then increase the
length of your period of exposure
each day, until finally you are spend
ing an hour or two daily under the
beneficial rays of the sun. This pro
cedure will do wonders to preserve
your health and also to bring out your
full loveliness and healthful charm.
EDITOR’S NOTE: While it is im
possible for Miss Glad to answer
beauty questions by mail, she will be
happy to send you her pamphlets on
"The New Figure" end "Beauty Cul
ture” if you will write her, care of
this paper, 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 articles on "Care
of the Hands and Nails” and “Care
of the Feet «nd Legs," two cents
in coin FOR EACH, and a self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope are re
quired. Personal questions on beauty
will be answered through Glad’s
daily column.
BOOTLEGGERS TESTIFY
AGAINST POLICEMAN
FACING BRIBE TRIAL
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 22 (TP)
—Prosecution officials summoned a
list of bootleggers today to testify
against the police captain, Louis
Cadek. Cadek Is accused of accept
ing bribes.
The police officer is under indict
mena which charges him with brib
ery cm five counts. Investigators said
they found SIOO,OOO in several bank
accounts under Cadek’s name. A form
er bootlegger named John Brodie told
the court that he bought two auto
mobiles for Captain Cadek and gave
him SI,OOO in cash.
COLLEGE BEAUTY WRITING BOOK
Wv *
y / ES
Mi»« Hortense Callahan
It takes more, thah a college course to keep Miss Hortense Callahan
cf Rushton, La., busy. When she isn’t attending classes at Louisiana
Tech, where she is a senior, Miss Callahan looks up data for her
proposed book on the history of Louisiana medicine. The book, de
scribing the progress of medicine in the state from 1519 to 1936,
•will be completed some time this summer, Miss Callahan says.
—Central Press
Husband Cold to Her,
Young Wife Complains
HE NEVER CARESSES HER, BUT SHE ADMITS STEPPING
OUT WITH ANOTHER BOY.
By VIRGINIA LEE
What’s the answer to this one.
and what are we to believe about
Broken Hearted? She writes that
she is a young married girl, 17, and
very unhappy. Her husband does
not seem to love her, never caresses
her, but at the same time he won’t
work around the place unless she is
with him.
He is even so cruel as to beat her.
she writes. "I have carried black
and blue marks on my face for days,”
she narrates. So, does he love her?
she wants to know.
On the other hand she admits that
she has ‘ stepped out on him,” but
adds that it wasn’t her fault as he
is so coid to her. She thnks she
likes another boy and wonders if he
wouldn't make a better husband than
the man she married. Her husband
als seems ashamed of her and wants
her to go where she won’t be seen
when guests come.
I have no way of knowing how
much you are to blame for your hus
band’s coldness, Broken Hearted.
Your letter is a bit jumblyed. You
are very young to be married, o!
course, and I wonder if you are not
a bit of a flirt. I thin kyou most
decidedly should NOT write to this
boy you think you like. He can’t be
of much account or he wouldn’t
make love to a married woman. And
a wife never is excused for O oing out
with another man. It is very hard
I know, when a man is indifferent
to the wife who loves him. but it is
so much better, if things get too bad,
to leave him and get the job you.
speak of, than to run about and get
yourself a bad name Don’t you
know it is?
Naturally you want affection. Al!
women do, and the yshould have it.
I think if things get no better, it
would be the best thing for you to
leave your husband, get a job to sup
port yourself, and not marry until
you are older and sure you have a
good men—as sire as one can be
without living with him.
But if you stay with your husband,
don't be untrue to him ever. That
CHURCH NOTICES
Wesley Monumental Methodist
Church —Abercorn and Gordon Sts..
Rev. Samuel T. Senter, D. D„ pastor—
Mrs. Rubye Richer Lynn, Secy. Office
phone 6321.
10:00 a. m., Church School—S. A.
Nelson, Supt., J. L. Pease, Secy. Mis
sionary Day will be observed in the
school, and the collection will go to
wards the support of the Mission
Special in Africa.
11:30 a. m„ Public Worship—Dr.
Senter will bring a message on the
subject, “The Church We Love”.
Music selected for the morning is as
follows: Preludes: ‘Prayer” (Arm
strong) ; ‘‘Song of Sorrow” (Nevin):
Antherm: ‘ Great and Marvelous”
(Turner); Offertory: ‘‘O Lord Most
Holy" (Cesar Franck).
7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues for
intermediates, seniors, and young peo
ple.
8:00 p. m.. Evening Worship —Ser-
mon by the pastor—Subject: "Excuses
Or Reasons —Which?” The vested
chorus will sing "Wonderful Jesus”
by Russell, and the quartet will sing
as an offertory, ‘‘Thine O Lord” (Mac-
Farlane).
Monday—4:oo p. m.. An interesting
literary and social meeting of the Mis
sionary S&ciety tias been planned.
The program will include a little play
let on "Wesley House” work. Mrs.
W. B. McNeal is in charge. All new
members of the pact year are invited
as special guests. Circle No. 7 will
serve refreshments.
Wednesday—7:4s p. m., Tne Sec
ond Quarterly conference of the year
will be held —Rev. J. P. Dell, presiding
elder, will be in charge. Reports will
be given by all departments of the
Church.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
sort of thing gets you nowhere. It
is much more likely to “spoil your
young life,” as you say, than a love
less marriage.
♦■ ♦ *
PANSY: Better ask the you you
went with for the first “Ladies’
choice” dance, and tell the young
man who asks for it that he can have
the next one. If you did not dance
the first dance, ask anyone you wish
for the ladies’ choice, except, of
course, another girl’s escort. Cer
tainly associate with foreigners. Only
a few generations ago we all were
foreigners. The Indians are really
the only "natives."
♦ * ♦
J. M. R. has been going with a boy
for two years and they are madly in
love, she states, and “it’s just plain
misery," because they want to get
m?rried an dcan’t for various rea
sons. “They say love is wonderful,”
she writes, “but not for us."
But her real worry seems to be
that her boy friend has one peculiar
ity. When they go anywhere—to
dine or dance or whatnot, he picks
out one girl an dfastens is eyes upon
er for the entire evening, making his
fiancee very unhappy. He doesn’t
like it a bit if she mentions this pe
culiarity to him and says it is none
of her business. What is the poor
girl to do? she queries. She’s in
love with the man an dso is natural
ly more or less jealous. Should she
ignore the matter or stare steadily
at some man—neither of which
courses appeals to her.
Have you ever taken part in a play,
dear girl? Ever tried to act a part?
And how good sre you at it? What
ever your answer is, act one now
and pretend not to notice the boy
friend’s little act. Do it if it kills
you. He is deliberately trying to
make you jealous, just as he prob
ably refu.ed to eat, or banged his
head against te wall, or held his
breath until he was( black in the face
when he was very young to make his
mother think he was going to starve
himself to death, beat his brains out
or suffocate. Your solution is the
same as hers should have been—to
walk calmly away and let him snap
out of it by himself.
Nothing brings ’em to quicker than
not to be noticed.
One-Minirte Test
1. What is a pontoon bridge?
2. In whose honor was the poem,
“O, Captain! My Captain”, written?
3. Give within five, the average
number of heartbeats of the adult
human male.
SOUTHERN SAVINGS
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PAYS 4 Per Cent on
TIME CERTIFICATES
AND
3 Per Cent on
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Assets Over $900,000
An Institution for Savers and Home Owners
19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114
ZEP ‘HINDENBURG’
AFTER RECORD ON
HOMEWARD FLIGHT
HOPES OF MAKING TRIP IN
46 HOURS SEEM VERY
BRIGHT
NEW YORK. May 22 (TP)—The
Zeppelin ’’Hindenburg’’ roared over
the Atlantic at record speed today
with realization of a new eastward
crossing mark within reach.
Aided by strong tail winds, the Zep
pelin is outdistancing the speed she
set during her first return from Lake
hurst, New Jersey, to Frankfort, Ger
many. On that trip, the dirigible
made the erasing in 48 1-2 hours. As
the "Hindenburg” pointed toward the
European coast today, it seemed prob
able that this second crossin would
be made in something like 46 hours.
Captain Ernst Lehmann, comman
der of the Zeppelin, is anxious to
make up for the slow voyage from
Frankfort to Lakehurst, when the
“Hindenburg” labored against head
winds at a speed that fell as low as
20 miles an hour at times. Making
his first cruise in the "Hindenburg’s”
pilot house, unaccompanied by Dr.
Hugo Eckener, Lehmann is reported
driving his airship’s motors to the
limit in a drive to erase the unfavor
able impression created in some quar
ters by the slow westward trp.
FARLEY PREDICTS
NEW YORK STATE
SAFE FOR PARTY
PEOPLES’ ANGER WILL DE
FEAT REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATES HE SAYS
SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 22 (TP)—
Democratic leaders in New York State
resumed their pre-campaign activities
today with Postmaster-General James
A. Farley’s prediction that New York
will go overwhelmingly Democratic
in November.
Farley made the prediction at a
Syracuse conference with party lead
ers in 17 upstate counties. The Post
master-General, who is chairman of
both the National and State Demo
cratic commitaees, blamed Republican
opposition to Governor Herbert Leh
man's State Social Security program
for what he termed an inescapable
G. O. P. defeat next fall.
“The anger of our people against
thsoe who refused to do the right
thing by the sick, the crippled, the
aged and infirm will defeat many
Republican assemblymen,” Farley pre
dicted. “The voter is beginning to
realize that the New York Republi
can party exploits farmers, business
men. investors and the average man
in its ravoritism toward the privileg
ed classes.”
DILLS LOSERS IN
HEART BALM SUIT
NEPHEW’S WIFE AWARD
ED $5,000 FOR ALIENA
TION OF AFFECTIONS
MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, May 22
(TP) —Former Senator Clarence C.
Dill and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace
Dill, are under orders to pay Mrs.
Margie Heaton Dill a $5,000 damage
award today.
Mrs. Margie Heaton Dill sued the
ex-Senator and Mrs. Grace Dill, her
mother-in-law, on an alienation of af
fections complaint. The plaintiff
claimed that the former Senator and
Mrs. Dill broke up her marriage to
the Senator’s nephew.
A nine-to-three jury verdict brought
in the $5,000 damage ward. Under
Ohio law, a three-fourths jury major
ity was all that was required for the
verdict. The young wife had asked
$25,000 damages.
POLICE ON GUARD
AT STRIKE SCENE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 22
(TP) —A strong detail of police was
pasted around the northern Oats
Company plant today to guard it
against further violence.
Nearly 200 persons bombarded the
factory with stones soon after day
break. The barrage shattered most of
the windows in the building. The
Oats company plant has been closed
for three weeks because of a “sit
down” strike of its employes.
One-Minute Test Answers
1. A temporary span supported on
flat-bottomed boats or metal sylin
ders .
2. Abraham Lincoln.
3. Seventy-two.
Needs English Tutor
mH
Mrs. Ng Wei Tung Chin
Mrs. Ng Wei Tung Chin, 19-year- ,
old wife of Tong Y. Chin, Cleve
land restaurateur, has been in
America for six months . and
knows only enough English words
to say, “Hello”, or “Thank you”.
It’s all because she is from Shang
hai, and her husband and all his
acquaintances are from Canton,
and they don’t know her language.
She is badly in need of someone
who can speak Shanghainese to
teach her English.
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ARGO ALL GREEN
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Phillips’ delicious BEANS (3) No. 2 Cans . 20c
TOMATO JUICE PHILLIPS’ EARLY JUNE - *
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Potatoes, 5 lbs. 15c - OIL 20c Post Bran Flakes, pk.
LAND O’ LAKES Morton’s
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STEW, pound 10c BONELESS STEW, lb. 19c
DRESSED FRYERS, Lb.3lc DRESSED HENS, Lb. „ 23c
GEORGIA WHITE MEAT, lb. __l6 l-2c LAMB SHOULDER, lb
WESTERN WHITE MEAT, lblßc PORK CHOPS, lb ~29c
PLATE MEAT lb 14c ~
— —■ - 14 c SMOKED RIB SIDES, lb. 21c
FRESH FISH, 6 LBS,2Sc PICNIC HAMS, Pound”_’_2oc
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CURLEY PONDERS
PLAN TO PAY STATE
JUDGES PENSION,
MASSACHUSETTS GOVER- j
NOR HAS SPECIAL BOARD
INVESTIGATING ACT
BOSTON, May 22 (TP)—Governor
James Curley is studying the sug
gestion that a special commission in
vestigating the subject of pensions for
'the state judiciary.
Curley recently raised a storm of
criticism when he recommended that
Massachusetts judges subject them
selvse to mental and physical ex
aminations to prove their fitness.
When the criticism grew hot, the Bay
state governor explained that he
made the suggestion only in order to
insure adequate pensions for the state
judiciary.
Today’s new proposal comes from
a group of prominent Massachusetts
citizens banded under the name of
Uie “committee for the protection of
the judiciary.” The committee sug
gested that Curley appoint a board
to carefully investigate the judiciary
set-up and make recommendations to
the legislature on steps to be taken
to provide fair pension regulations
for the judiciary.
The citizens’ committee also ex
pressed its resentment towards what
it termed “the lack of respect re
cently shown the Massachusetts ju
dicary.” That statement was regard
ed a direct slap at Curley’s call for
fitness examinations.
TUNNO TO HEAD
CHATHAM POST
Chatham Pos t No. 36, American
legion last night elected W. C. Tunno
commander, to succeed E. F. O’Con
nor, Jr., John R. Fawcett was named
first vice commaneer and C. M. Mil-
PAGE THREE
REPUBLICANS FEAF
S P LIT IN ILLINOIS
t TNOX CANDIDACY BUCKED
BY UNRULY DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION
PEORIA, 111., May 22 (TP)—Dis
gruntled Illinois Republicans who re
fuse to ride the Colonel Frank Knox
bandwagon threaten to bolt their
state convention today. G-O.P. lead
ers feared a party split despite last
minute conferences as the convention
opened. The rebelling Republicans
contend that Knox does not carry the
approval of the entire state for the
presidential nomination.
Followers of Knox want the con
vention to give him the vote of the
state’s eight delegates at large. Know
won 29 delegates in Cook county dur
ing the recent state primaries. His
rival, Senator Borah,, captured 20
votes in downstate districts.
The delegates-at-large to be selected
by the Peoria convention will give
Knox either an overwhelming 17-vote
lead or a meager edge of one dele
gate over Borah.
lard, second vice co.nmander. The ex
ecutive board elsctde is composed of
the following: Boykin Paschal, Shef
tall B. Coleman, and Samuel W. M.
Haile.
Judge Leroy Cowart, Statesboro,
was a guest and made a short talk.
Judge Cowart assured the gathering
that the Dexter Allen Post of States
boro would support E. F. O’Connor,
Chatham Post’s nominee for the posi
tion of state commano’T.
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