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PAGE TWO Society Home Making Features Miss Betty Allen To Entertain HOSTESS AT SHOWER AND BRIDGE GIVEN IN HONOR • OF MISS BETTY HUNT, BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Betty Allen entertain to morrow afternoon In honor of Miss Betty Hunt, bride-elect, with a lingerie shower and bridge party at her home on West Charlton Street. The guests will induce, besides the guest of honor. Miss Louise McLeod, Mrs. Theron Burts, Mtes Elizabeth Guest, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs- King Dixon, Mrs. John Eyler, Mrs. Miss Dillard Gives Luncheon PLAYS HOSTESS AT AFFAIR IN HONOR OF MISS ELSIE KUCK, BRIDE-TO-BE NEXT MONTH. A lovely luncheon was that given by Miss Christine Dillard on Satur day, complimenting Miss Elsie Kuck, bride-elect. The luncheon was a surprise af fair and was given at the General Oglethorpe Hotel. The center of the luncheon table was a silver bowl of larkspur and aweet peas of pink and lavender. The place cards were double wedding bells and attached to each was a shoulder cluster of pink and yellow sweetheart roses and pink and laven- VIOLIN PUPILS GIVE CON CERT TOMORROW AT MEMORIAL The Violin Pupils of the First Na tional Institute of Allied Arts will present a concert tomorrow evening at the Lawton Memorial at eight o’- clock. Rudolph Jacobson is Instructor and Director of the School and the ac companists are Mrs. Eunice Finn and Mrs. F. C. Eisenberg. Others appear ing on the program will be Allton Elliott Homes Morris, B. J. White man and David Odrezin, all well known artists in the musical world. The pupils of the First National Institute of Allied Arts are, Studio No. 122 A., Robert Gay, Christopher Futrelle, William Timmons, Jr., Ru pert Heller, Haskell Heller, Francis Padgett, Miss Sybil Taylor, National Crapse, Charles McKenzie, Miss Helen Chaplin, Miss Helen McGreevy, Miss Tallulah Babinette, Raymond Pomy kala, Eugene Roy, Forster Zipperer, Roger Connor, Jr., Miss Eunice Don aldson, Clifford Lebey, Miss Doris Biasett, David Bissett, Miss Marjorie Buntyn, Stalzes Nichols, Miss Lilia M. Hendricks, Dolf Corvette, Caryle Hill, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Fran ces Rice, Mazie Gannon, Miss Louise Thomas. Ollie M. Nunnaly. That Extra Car Problem CAN BE SOLVED WITH A GOOD CAR FROM CHATHAM MOTOR CO. MODERN PARENTS MUST REALIZE THAT THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF TODAY REQUIRE AN AUTO MOBILE FOR READY AND SPEEDY TRANSPOR TATION IT DOESN’T COST MUCH WHEN YOU BUY A GOOD USED CAR ON OUR LIBERAL EX TENDED PAYMENT PLAN AND EVERY CAR WE SELL YOU IS RELIABLY GUARANTEED. BELOW IS A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING CARS WE HAVE TO OFFER- 1931 1934 1931 Ford “A’* Tudor Chevrolet Master Chevrolet Coupe “6” Sedan $75 Down $125 Down $95 Down 316 Monthly. 333 Monthly. 320 Monthly. ~1932 1932 1929 Ford “V-8” Sedan Chevrolet “6” Buick 7-Passengcr Coach Touring Car $95 Down $95 Down $75 Down 320 Monthly. 320 Monthly. 320 Monthly. ~1934 1930 1931 Chevrolet Master 6 Chevrolet Coach Hudson “8” Seven- Coach p ass. Sedan $125 Down Down $95 Down 331 Monthly. 315 Monthly. 320 Monthly. Chatham Motor Co. USED CAR SALES ROOM 415 WEST LIBERTY ST. GEORGE REESE, Mgr. Edward Eyler, Miss Virginia Shep pard, Mrs. William Lovett, Miss Har riet Sheppard, Mrs. Bruce H. Mc- Millan, Miss Claire Stillwell, Miss Anne Blount, Miss Louise Price, and Miss Mary Baldwin. Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Eyler will have a few tables of bridge for Miss Hunt at her home on East Fiftyfirst street. der sweet peas, tied with satin rib bon of the pastel shades. The guest of honor was presented with handkerchiefs and Miss Sophie Kolshorn who is leaving shortly on a trip to Europe was also presented with a gift of handkerchiefs. Covers were laid for eight, the guests including, Miss Kuck, Miss Kolshorn, Mrs. Joseph A. Booker, Mrs. John Martin Perry, Miss Camille Miller, Mrs. Joseph K. Copps and Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Sr. Saturday evening Miss Edith Brown entertained for Miss Kuck and Miss Sophie Kolshorn with an informal theater party. Miss Brown also pre sented her guests with handkerchiefs. On Thursda Mrs. John H. Paulsen will entertain in honor of Miss Kuck with a luncheon at her home on West Thirty-Seventh street. Mrs. Paulsen's guests will include a few close friends of the guest of honor. AFFAIRS OF TONIGHT The Ways and Means Committee of Talbot Lodge No. 3 Ladies Auxiliary to the I. A. of M., will hold a bunco party this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. B. Jarvis, 523 East Bolton Street. • * * The lunch committee of St. Vin cent’s Parochial School will give a variety supper Monday evening at 6:45 o’clock at the St. Vincent's School Tall. Those desiring to make reservations may telephone Mrs. Starrs (8641). * * * Savannah SJaWiia No. 33, Nomads of Avrudaka, will meet this evening at eight o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oelschig. ♦ « * Past Counselors of Martha Wash ington Council No. 27, Daughters of America, will meet this evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Etta Bailey, 505 East Thirty-second street. BENEFIT CARNIVAL ON WEDNESDAY TO AID LOCAL CHURCH The annual carnival for the benefit of the Blessed Sacrament Church will be held Wednesday. The general chair man of the entertainment is Mrs. O. K. Lewis and plans are being form ulated for this affair to be most suc cessful. The doors will be open at 6 o’clock and a cafeteria supper will be served on the lawn. A feature of the evening will be a movie. There will be a merchants’ exhibit in the hall, and side shows, as well as attractive booths. Mrs. Lewis will have the following committee's assisting her: Cafeteria, Mrs. Neary, chairman, Mrs. H. H. Heller, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. A. A. Win ter, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs.. Lee Howard; country store, Mrs. A. A. Brittain, chairman, and Mrs. Cole man, ice cream, Mrs. J. I. Jenkins, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Kenny; can dy, Mrs. J. V. Hadsell, chairman, Miss Marie Bart Eason. Miss Bridget Fog arty; cold drinks, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McGrath; case, Mrs. Dorothy Laird, chairman. Mrs. Wall; posies, Mrs. Craig, chaiman gb-bg. Miss May How ad, chairman; dancing exhibition, Mrs. Ebba Olson Thomson; mer chants’ exhibit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Coleman; pictures. Mr. Lime house; Persian tent, Mrs. Margaret Murphy; side shows, Miss Mary Ellen Brittan. MISS SOPHIE KOLSHORN COMPLIMENTED WITH BRIDGE PARTY Complimenting Miss Sophie Kol shorn who will leave shortly on a trip to Europ?, Miss Mary Eyler en tertained on Saturday with a lovely bridge party. Spring flowers were used for dec orations throughout the living rooms. Miss Eyler presented the gu?st of hon or with a traveling set of Dußarry; high score of the afternoon, lingerie was won by Miss Edith Brown; low score, a double deck of cards was won by Mrs. F. C. Richmond; consolation prize, Evening in Paris, perfume and powder, was won by Miss Elsie Kuck. There were three tables of players, the guests including close friends of the guest of honor. MRS. JACK J. COOK TO HONOR SISTER AT HOME AFFAIR Mrs. Jack J. Cook, will entertain this evening at her home on Ott street with an informal party and miscellaneous shower honoring her sister. Miss Georgia Patterson, whose marriage to William Benjamin Me- Keen of Miami, Fla., will be an in teresting event taking place in June. Mrs. Cook’s guests will include a few friends of the guest of honor. WOMEN DEMOCRATS PLAY CARDS TUESDAY An outstanding affair of tomorrow afternoon is the card party with which the Women’s Democratic club of Chatham ounty are entertaining at the home of Mrs. Pleasant A. Sto vall on Victory Drive from 4 until 6 p.m- Miss Ecie Reynolds is general chair man and assisting her are Mrs. Sto vall, Mrs. Albert Ehrlich, Mrs. Ju lian Hartridge and Mrs. Louis Roos. Reservations may be made with any of the above committee. GRADUATES ARE GUESTS AT SWIMMING PARTY This afternoon Miss Mary Oster holtz and Miss Ann* McDonald are entertaining with a swimming and supper party at Wilmington Island, complimenting the graduating class of St. Vincent’s Academy. The guests will include: Miss Mary Best, Miss Helen Bren nan, Miss Julia Cleary, Miss Margaret Cronin, Miss Mary Jane Fahey, Miss Essie Fountain, Miss Mary Drew Freeman, Miss Mary Goette, Miss Helen Jackum. Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Frances Kilroy, Miss Ann Mc- Donald, Miss Helen Oetgen and Miss Mary Osterholtz. CHURCH BOOK SALE TO AID MISSION FUND A book sale will be held tomorrow afternoon by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ church, Section A from four to seven o’clock, at 217 East Charl ton street. The proceeds will be used for the missionary work of the auxiliary. Miss Eugenia Johnston is chairman of the affair. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS A School of Missions will b? held tomorrow at the Bull Street .Baptist church, by the Baptist Women’. Mis sionary Union of the New Sunbury Association. The school will begin at 10:30 o’clock and will be an all-day affair. Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch and luncheon will be ssrved at 1 o'clock. The mission book, “Intercessory Prayer* will b? taught by the women of the five Baptist churches in the city this week. Quitted handbags made of supple calfskin are popular in Paris. They are quilted in fancy designs. ♦ * * The latest sandals for summer wear are of printed crepe. Colors are red, green and yellow on white grounds. The vamp is made of lat tice. Those sandals also come in white. ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 Devoted to Lace In Halas, picturesque Hungarian city, a museum devoted entirely to a display of lace recently was opened. Exhibits of the museum are built around Halas lace, made for hun dreds of years by the descendants of the original settlers who came to the neighborhood from Turkey. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1930 IT’S PRINT SUMMER Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Flowers And Vegetables Are Being Used as Gaily Colored Motifs By LISBETH With prints fairly shrieking at us from all points of the style compass —with flowers, fruits, birds, beasts and fishes, as well as conventional and unconventional figures of all sorts appearing on many colored grounds—one can’t escape the con viction that prints are popular. It matters not whether they come in silk or cotton, linen- or rayon, they are worn and are gay and summery looking. The black and white theme is chosen for this Stein and Blaint printed suit for summer, shown, and a daisy motif is used—a popular one, by the way. Hand fagoted revers and scallops «tve it that individual “dress maker touch." The separate jacket hangs loosely at hip length. Graduates in Luck Sweet girl graduates are in luck this year, especially if they are to graduate in white. White evening dresses are the vogue for everyone for summer evening dancing, from the sweet G. G. to her most sophisticat ed older sister or aunt. So she can choose a shter white frock, as ruffly or as plain as she likes, with maybe a little jacket, and dance in the frock all summer under moonlit skies. I imagine every woman has been running into the same thing this spring: Picking out an attractive dress for ordinary w?ar, only to find it has a divided skirt. Paris utters a word of warning about these same culottes. Don't wear them for street wear, says the style capital. They look well on mainiklns in dress salons b?cause they are not striding along at a brisk pace, but daintily mincing. And manikins are slim and tall. Split skirts look well on them. But the average woman hasn’t a manikins figure and she walks or swings along briskly. The culotte ha sa tendency to twist, pull and wrinkle when worn by the ordinary woman on a business like occasion. The culotte is practical for coun try wear, but not for the city. So 'ware. Old-Time Trimming Used The number of narow trimmings for dresses in pleatings and bandings, is one of the highlights of the sea son. Dainty frocks of voile and or gandie, and some of silk, are trimmed with rickrack braid, narrow, old-fash ioned Valenciennes lace and all sorts of trimming that mother used to use, but which haven’t been seen for lo these many years. They make the fashion parade very interesting, the extremely feminine costumes con tinually vieing with the very tail ored. Sheer tunic jackets of tissue ging ham. dimities, printed organdies, etc., in bright or dainty colors, are com bined with contrasting cotton skirt, a style whch is indorsed by Paris. The jackets are knee-length with im portant shoulders, and suggest the tunic frock. MOTHER'S AUXILIARY TO PRESENT FATHER’S NIGHT A Father’s Night program will be given by The Mother’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church School for the parents and members of the church school tomorrow night at eight fifteen o’clock in the parish house. An interesting program of songs, dances and music on the piano and violin, has been arranged, and Father Horsfield will make a talk on "Our Work in Religious Education.’’ SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. F. F. Dcgley of Akron, Ohio, is spending several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs James Fitzpatrick, and Mr. Fitzpatrick at the Hotel Gen eral Oglethorpe. • ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guy of Buena Vista, Ga., spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Newsome at the Graham Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Newsome are leaving shortly for Thomaston, Ga., to make their home. * • • Mrs. A. K. Tickard of Columbus, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Helmy at their home on East Fifty-Fourth street. • * • Miss Louise Witman of Macon. Ga., will return to her home tomorrow aft er sp-nding the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bashinski. * • • Miss Betty Allen arrived yesterday from Newark, N. J., where she has been living for the past two years to impend a month with her parent:, Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Allen. She will be an attendant in the Hunt-Burts wedding on June 6. • * * Mrs. Charles R. Vetter of Miami, Fla., has returned to her home after spsnding several weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. D. Henderson. * « • Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thomson of Tampa. Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roux at their home on East Forty-Fifth street. • • • Miss Flora Harris has arrived home from New York where she has been for the past few months. Miss Har ris is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Harris at Savannah Beach. » » ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Houser of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B Palmer Axson- ______ f |w / V sHFIIIiEW I 41k ■ il it Black and white print dress and separate jacket with hand-fagoted revers and scallops, by Stein & Blain*. Meal and Milk Face Mask Beneficial To Woman With Sensitive Facial Skin By GLADYS GLAD “Americas Most Famous Beauty” THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE, Wife of Napoleon I, gained great renown because, among other things, she had a flawless, beautiful complexion. Josephine attributed her gorgeous skin to the fact that she daily used on it milk poured, boiling hot, over fresh violets. You and I know that the violets had nothing much to do with beautifying Jo's skin, but the milk might very well have had a bene ficial effect. As a rule, I do not recommend the use of raw milk on the skin, because the butter fat contained in the milk tends to clog and distend the pores However, milk is- excellent when used in a meal face mask. A favorite of mine is the almond meal and milk facial. And it certainly is beneficial to the sensitive-skinned woman who cannot stand the usual facial packs. For there are a great many face ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Monday, May 25 CBS P.M. • 4:oo—Jack Shannon, tenor 4:ls—Dorothy Gordon; Children’s Program 4:3o—Vocals by Verrill 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie s:oo—Buck Rogers, sketch s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim s:3o—News; Drama of the Skies 5:45 —Renfrew of the Mounted 6:oo—Four Barbers 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station 6:3o—Ted Huslng 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 10:30 —Pick and Pat 10:45—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 11:00—Henry Halstead’s Orchestra 11:30—Hawaii Calls 12:00—midnight, Alida Sturman, or gan. Tuesday. May 26 A.M. 7:00 —On the Air Today 7:ls—City Consumers’ Guide 7:30 —Bob and Rennie 7:4s—Salon Musicale 8:00—Bugle Call Revue B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs B:4s—Rustic Rhythm Trio 9:oo—News; Fred Feibel, organist 9:ls—Mrs. John S. Reilly 9:3o—Romany Trail 9:4s—Song Stylist 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 —Voice of Experience 11:15—Mary Lee Taylor 11:30—“Mary Manin” sketch 11:45—Five Star Jones, sketch 12:00—non, George Hall’s Orchestra PM. // nn / HL, / |>_ a • t T- ; <'• . masks, you know, that are too drying for use by the average dry-skinned individual. The reason that the almond meal and milk facial is so gentle to a sen sitive skin Is because the warm milk tends to reduce the drawing action of the meal. This mask, of course, can be used advantageously on all typo of skin. But the beauty of it is thai it can even be used by extremely dry skinned women without any but bene ficial results. Make Cheese Cloth Mask Before this mask is applied, a mask should be made of a square of cheese cloth, holes being cut in it for the ees ar\d mouth. The skin should then be thoroughly clensed, in the usual manner. In the next step, a prepared cheese cloth mask should be dipped Into warm milk, fitted over the face and patted into contact with the skin. Then enough warm milk should be mixed with half a cup of 12:30—Rhythmair es I:oo—Concert Miniatures I:ls—Happy Hollow. I:3o—Eddie Dunstedter Entertains I:4s—Benny Feld’s Orchestra 2:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 2:ls—Science Service 2:3o—Mayfair Singers 3:oo—Nat’l Foreign Trade Week. 3:ls—Charles Hector’s Orchestra 3:30 —Columbia Chamber Orchestra 4:oo—Jimmy Farrell, baritone Monday, May 25 NBC 4:oo—Top Hatters 4:3o—The Singing Lady 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie 5:00 —Flying Time, sketch s:ls—Edward Davies, baritone s:3o—News; Three X Sisters s:4s—Lowell Thomas, nowj 6:oo—Amos 'n Andy 6:15 —Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station 6:30 —Gabriel Heatter, commenta tor/ 6:4s—Education in the News 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly 7:30 —Melodiana; Abe Lyman’s Or chestra B:oo—Greater Minstrels B:3o—Studio Party at Sigmund Romberg's 9:oo—Contented Program 9:3o—National Radio Forum 10:33—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra 10:15 —Ink Spots 10:30 —Glen Gray’s Orchestra 11:00—Jack Berger's Orchestra 11:15—Hal Kemp's Orchestra 11:30—Phil Ohman’s Orchestra Tuesday, May 26 A.M. 7:oo—Spareribs 7:15 City’s Consumer’s Guide 7:3o—Cheerio, talk and music * 7:4s—Landt Trio and White 8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch B:ls—The Streamliners j B:4s —Honeymooners. 9:oo—News: Alden Edkins, songs. 9:ls—Dan Harding's Wife, sketch 9:3o—Armchair Quartet 9.4s—Gale Page, songs I almonl meal to form a smooth paste, and the paste spread over the cheese cloth mask. You should permit this mask to dry thoroughly before removing it, if you desire it to be effective. Lie down and relax while the paste is drying, if you possibly can. When thoroughly dry, remove the mask simply by lifting it off your face by the cheese cloth. Then take a square of absorb?nt cotton, and bathe your skin again with the warm milk. Next dry your face thoroughly, and as the final step, apply a good astringent to close the pores and tone up the skin. * » » Legs June: It is indeed possible to de velop and round out thin, scrawny things and legs, Full information on this is contained in my article on "Care of the Feet and Legs”, which also includes excellent advice on foot health and comfort. 10:00—Marine Band 10:45—The Voice of Experience, ad vice 11:00—Happy Jack, songs 11:15—Larry Cotton, tenor 11:30—Merry Madcaps 12:00—noon, Joan and tie Escorts 12:15—Todd Rollin's Orchestra P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:45—Music Guild I'oo News 1 :Uo—Golden Melodics I:4s—Rhythm Octet 2:oo—Nellie Revell In;e:views 2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch 2:3o—Vic and Sade, sketch 2:4s—Cadets Quartet 3:oo—Betty and Bob, sketch 3:ls—Backstage Wife, sketch 3:3o—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys DANCE RECITAL Given By ALICIA BARAN’S DANCE STUDIO FRIDAY, 8:30 P. M. HOTEL DE SOTO TICKETS, 25c LACE, ARISTOCRAT WOMEN’S FROCKS ASSERTS STYLIST By LISBETH THE LACE FROCK, be ut lorma! or Informal, always has a glamorous sound. Like silk and velvet it one* was a luxury fabric, worn only by the wealthy and socially-prominent It fashioned exquisite gowns, shawls and decorations for ladies of high de gress, queens and princesses. Museums show the loveliest and most intricate pieces of old lace which are handmade. Countless women treas ure pieces of lace that have been handed down from generation to gen eration —maybe worn for a wedding, only to be put away for the bride’s daughter or granddaughter to wear in her turn. Lace, however, now has become available for ordinary people, but it still is an aristocrat of materials in appearance and makes the wearer feel that she "belongs”. Lovely for Brides It is lovely for brides, whether the wedding is to be of the most formal character, or an extremely uncon ventional affair. At the left is a formal black lace dress with a separate lace scarf that can be worn in many intriguing ways. The fine thread of this lace gown is re-embroidered with fine braid. It has an interesting slanting decolletage, ac cented with two large bright green flowers. This is one of the beautiful gowns which was presented at the “lace promenade” at the Washington, D. C„ lace ball held on May 11, at which many prominent people were patrons and patronnesses. The Hon. Sir Ronald Lindsay, ambassador of Great Britain, and Lady Lindsay, headed the committee list. Lace for Street The street-length lace dress is ap propriate this season for afternoon wear and also for informal dining at the garden restaurant or the country club. The other frock pictured is of this nature. It is made of white cot ton Alencon lace, and is a two-piece with gold buttons and a gold kid belt. With it is worn a little hat of stiched tulle, an important accessory this season in the wardrobe for after noon and evening wear. A delightful interlude of the Wash ington Lace ball was a quadrille of 1860, danced by the capital’s debs. Each girl was dressed in a lace gown of the Lincoln era, in a lovely medley of soft pastel colors. The “men” were resplendent in dashing sideburns and wore picturesque and colorful formal cutaways of the same period. LEEDS AND NEW WIFE ON TROPICAL CRUISE KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 25 (TP). —The tinplate millionaire, Wil liam Leeds, is crusing in tropical waters today with his new bride, th*, daughter of a Pittsburgh steel work er. She was Olive Hamilton, who used to run a switchboard at an At lantic City hotel. Leeds was married by the master of his yacht, John B, Fox. The wealthy sportsman was formerly mar ried to the Princes Xenia of Rus sia. He married her when he was 19 years old and she was 17. Nine years later, she divorced him in Paris. Leeds met Miss Hamilton, his new bride, when he rescued her from a fall out of a rowboat at Atlantic City. SUCCEEDS HAGOOD WASHINGTON. May 25 (TP).~ The war department will issue or ders today assigning Major Gen. Charles Kilbourne to command of the second division at San Antonio. Texas. He will fill the post left va cant by the retirement of Major Gen Johnson Hagod, who was relieved of his c o m m a n d—reinstated and promptly resigned, after his "vindi cation.” SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 25 (TP). —An investigation is quietly underway today into the air crash that killed William Heinrichs and Robert Meldrum. Heinrichs, who owns one of the largest wholesale merchandise firms in the Dakotas, was piloting the plane. Fliers who knew hm said that Heinrichs had crashed before. 3:4s—Magic Voice, sketch 4:oo—Top Hatters’ Orchestra