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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 A. LEVY & SON, JEWELERS "Enjoylnr Publie Confident Since 1900” 27 East Broughton St. Corner of Drayton Term* That Make Buy inc Kat : zvrighf' ■■ ■T.y- 1 ! 'Ar - ~_£j3 S • /**^ -i'- : - r ' L/j * iLSfJM / ’SW”\ , When you drive a car you want to he sure that it’s safe and won’t be breaking down just when you are getting ready to go some place. Used cars from CHATHAM MOTOR COMPANY USED CAR'ROOM are dependable because they have been checked thoroughly against defective parts. Come in today and look at our selection. 1931 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN CQC Aft Down -|l4 Monthly <PO3.UU 1932 CHEVROLET “6” COACH CftC ftft Down —sl9 Monthly <W.VV 1929 FORD “A” 4-DOOR SEDAN CCft ftft Down —slo Monthly tfOU.UU 1931 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR fth Down SEDAN - sl6 Monthly «>.VV 1932 FORD “V-8” SEDAN QQt ftft Down x —sl9 Monthly 1929 BUICK “6” SEDAN er ft ftft Down -$lO Monthly 4>3U.UU FIFTY GOOD USED CARS THAT ARE RECONDITIONED AND ARE IN PERFECT RUNNING CONDITION CALL BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION. Chatham Motor Co. 415 WEST LIBERTY STREET . PHONE 7594 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 AND LOAN COMPANY 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. I ROGERS QUALITY FOOD SHOPS BARTLETT PEARS ™L P ° TTED . c . GREEN TAG OR ARGO MtA 1 □ \L) No. 1-4 CailS .UC ' No. 2 1-2 Can 15c ;- COLONIAL PEARS LIBBY’S VIENNA No. 2 1-2 Can 17c SAUSAGE (2) No. 1-2 Cans 17c PHILLIPS’ DELICIOUS CARNATION EVAPORATED MIXED VEGETABLES MILK .. (2) Small Cans .7c (2) No. 2 Cans 15c ARGO ALL GREEN corned''beef hash asparagus > Picnic Can > 12 l-2c (2) 14 12 Oz - Cans 25c STANDARD STRINGLESS BEANS Phillips’ delicious BEANS (3) No. 2 Cans . 20c TOMATO JUICE PHILLIPS’ EARLY JUNE - * (3) No. ICans 11c PEAS . . (4) No. 2 Cans ,29c ROGFRS PARKER HOUSE 1111 NEW BIG DUALITY BREAD Rolls, 15per Pkg. 10c || PONCY BREAD..,Sc GOLD LABEL FLOUR, Plain or Self-Rising 2-LB. BAG 1 6-LB. BAG I 12-LB. BAG I 24-LB BAG 12c | 29c | 53c | 99c RD ECU FRITITQ Illi SCOCO OR jewel bulk riULDn TRUIIJ -SHORTENING— fPITC C 1L« IQ and VEGETABLES 4-LB. CARTON4Bc GKIT S, 5 IDS. 13c ? ARTON BABY RUTH, 3 bars 10c fancy RED bliss Po mpeian 4-oz. bot. OVALTINE, 14-oz. can 59c Potatoes, 5 lbs. 15c - OIL 20c Post Bran Flakes, pk. LAND O’ LAKES Morton’s LETTUCE, HEAD ____7c RITTTFR Ik SALT, 26-oz. pkg 10c BEETS, BUNCH _____sc 1 IE,R > 1P » fresh ground CARROTS, BUNCH __sc Sou. Belle Butter, lb. __29c C ni , n Mani C IL Ift FRESH FANCY ■ LARGE EARS CORN, 3 FORIOc Go °d Luck Oleo, lb, __l7c Doggie Dinner, 3 cans 25c land o’ lakes Rinso, 3 pkgs. 25c ONIONS, 3 LBS. _loc pUFP CC IL QI r Life Buoy Soap, 2 bars 15c SQUASH, 3 LBS.'____lsc LflD £. J ID. £IC Ivory Flakes, pkgloc Cal. Cantaloupes, each 15c Pan Rolls pkg of 12 __ sc blue rose tender stringless Fig Bars, lb. 12c RI C F llic RFANQ Alk kabel Coffee, lb. 21c Iv 1 V « IDS. . LLC * IDS. LuC Vacuum Pack Jar, lb. 25c dromedary mix , 7 Hil sun-maid puffed Dromedary Mix-14-oz. pk Waldorf Tissue, 3 rolls 13c D A ICIAIC 9 1 IE GINGER BREAD2Ic Scott Tissue, 3 rolls __2sc IVMdIDIO, L pK. IDC OXYDOL, small, pkg 5c R-Wsi. Cigarettes, 2 pk. 28< FrfMh , s MasUrd , M O, K, SOAP, large bar, 5c All WHTTF r* a Illi ICE CREAM ' AUL 'VH'TE FRESH tuud, aoz. Zlc Illi nbc ritz, 1-2 ib pk isc I omatoes 4 for 23c ~—~ =r ' 11 1 ■===■ ===, , . MILK-FED VEAL BRANDED WESTERN BEEF SHOULDER ROAST, Lb 14c SHOULDER ROAST, pound 19c RIB CHOPS, pound 23c PRIME RIB ROAST, Lb. 27c 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 ROGERS OR BANQUET SLICED Jfc 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. I AUTOMOBILE loans I If You Need Cash—See Us GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG p DIAL 41R4 Savannah & Statesboro