Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO Society Home Making Milady’s Features— Rebekah Assembly Convenes Here CONVENTION WILL BE PRECEDED BY RECEPTION AND BALL AT HOTEL DE SOTO TOMORROW. Tomorrow the Georgia Rebekah Assembly of the state tflll convene in Wavannah, in conjunction with the bdd Fellows of the state. Preceding the convention will be )he reception and ball to be held this ivening at the Hotel DeSoto for both lhe Rebekahs and the Odd Fellows. The business session of the Re bekah's will take place in the gold room of the Hotel De Soto at 10 ©clock, followed by a luncheon at 1 ©’clock. In the afternon both organizations, will go down to Savannah Beach for | shore dinner, returning to the city Jor the competition by drill teams which will take place at fl o'clock. MUSICAL CONCERT OF INSTITUTE TONIGHT The violin pupils of the First Na tional Institute of Allied Arts will present a concert this evening at the Lawton Memorial on Bull Street at eight o’clock. Rudolpn Jacobson is Instructor and Director of the School. The accom panists for the evening will be Mrs. Eunice Finn and Mrs. F. C. Eisenberg. Others appearing on the program will be Allton Elliott, Homes Morris, B. J. Wh* 'man and David Ocrezin. The following pupils will be present ed: Robert Gay, Christopher Fut relle, Wm. Timmons, Jr., Rupert Hel ler, Haskell Heller, Francis Padgett, Sybil Taylor, Nathaniel Or apse, Chas McKenzie, Helen Chaplin, Helen Mc- Greevy, Raymond Pomykala, Eugene Roye, Forster Zlpperer, Tallulah Bab inette, Roger Connor, Jr., Eunice Don aldson, Clifford Lebey, Doris Bissett, David Bissett, Marjorie Buntyn, Stalzes Nichols, Lilia M. Hendricks. Dolf Corvette, Caryle Hill, Dorothy Allen, Francis Rice, Nazir Gannon, Louise Thomas, Ollie M. Nunnaly. GEORGIA BAR MEMBERS AND WIVES TO BE GUESTS HERE Plans are being made for the enter tainment of the members and their wives of the Georgia Bar Association, which convenes in Savannah this weekend. On Thursday afternoon a tea will be given at the Hotel Gen eral Oglethorpe, and Friday afternoon they will be taken for a ride to places of interest in the city. Friday eve ning the annual dinner of the Geor gia Bax Association will be given «t the Hotel Ganeral Oglethorpe. Mrs. W. W. Douglas is chairman of the womens commitee on entertain ment and serving with her on this r committee are: Mrs. Morris Bern-, ’ stein, Mrs. Samu 1 A. Cann. Mrs. E. l 0. Brennan, Mrs. J. J- Bouhan, Mrs. I D. 8 Atkinson, Mrs W. L. Clay, Mrs. * Henry Dunn, Mrs. Spencer Connerat, Mrs. Robert M. Hitch, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Feller, Mrs. R. J. Travis, Mra. Gordon Saussy, Mrs. Edgar Oliver, Mrs. Frank M. Oliver, Mrs. P. W. Meldrim, Mrs. Shelby Myrick, Mrs. A. B. Lovett, Mrs. F. P. Mclntire, Mrs John G. Kennedy. Mrs. G. Noble Jones and Mra. Emanuel Javetz. MISS BETTY ALLEN GIVES PARTY TODAY FOR MISS BETTY HUNT A lovely party of this afternoon will be that given by Miss Betty Allen, complimenting Miss Betty Hunt, popular bride-elect. The tea table covered with a lace cloth has been arranged with a cen ter of pink and white snapdragons and sweet peas, a miniature bride and groom adorns table also. The wedding motif will be carried out in the re freshments and the ice cream will be moulded in wedding bells. The guest of honor will be present ed with lingerie by her hostess as the affair is a lingerie shower and the prises of the afternoon will be. first prize, a charm bracelet; consolation, compact; traveling prize, stationery. The guesta will include, besides the guest of honor, Miss Louise McLeod, Mrs. Theron JS’urts, Miss Elizabeth Gueet, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. John Eyler, Mrs. Edward Eyler, Miss Virginia Shep pard, Mrs. William Lovett, Miss Har riett Sheppard. Mrs. William Lovett, Miss Harriet Sheppard, Mrs. Bruce H. McMillan, Miss Claire Stillwell, Miss Anne Blount, Miss Louise Price, and Miss Mary Baldwin. ST. VINCENT GRADUATES TO BE ENTERTAINED AT PARTY Tomorrow afternoon Miss Helen Octgen, Miss Mary Drew Freeman and Miss Margarets Cronin will en tertain the members of the graduat- Ing class of St. Vincent’s academy with a kid partyrat the St. Vincent’s grammar school. The guests of honor for the occa sion will be: Miss Mary Best, Miss Helen Brennan, Miss Julia Cleary, Miss Mary Jane Fahey. Miss Essie Fountain, Miss Mary Goette, Miss Helen Jackson. Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Frances Kilroy, Miss Ann Mc- Donald, and Miss Mary Osterholtz. Thursday afternoon Miss Julia Cleary and Miss Mary Best will be hosrt/sses to the cl cm with a swim ming party at Tybee. Meetings Tomorrow Past Councilors’ No. 1 of • the Daughters of America will meet to morr<>"’ evening with Mrs. B. W. Jones at 328 East 50th street. • • • Franklin Temple No. 2 Past Chief Association will meet tomorrow eve ning at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Waters, 212 West Park avenue. Thursday morning officers will be elected and installed. Mrs. Maud Bridges of Augusta, vice president, is slated for the new president. The state officers of the Georgia Assembly are: Miss Clara Jones of Macon, president; Mrs. Maude Bridges of Augusta, vice president; Mrs. Lu cille Owens of Fitzgerald, warden; Mrs. J. E. Bodenhamer of Decatur, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Strickland, of Atlanta, secretary. Miss Myrtle Allen is grand nobl? of the Savannah As sembly and Mrs. Annie Sulver, repre sentative. Mrs. T. Tunter Henderson, of Savannah, is a past president of the Georgia Assembly and for 20 years was treasurer of the state. SOCIETY BRIEFS Judge and Mrs. A. L. Franklin, Miss Bessie McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy of Augusta will attend the Georgia Bar Association meeting on Thursday and Friday. • • ♦ Miss Edith Cain will arrive home today from Sullins College in Bristol, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach arrived home yesterday after spend ing several weeks on a motor trip. Dr. and Mrs. DeLoach attended the American Medical Convention in Kansas City, Mo., and also attended the Northern and Southern Baptists Convention in St. Louis, Mo. • • • Mrs. Alice Eubanks, Miss Catherine Greene, Miss Lorraine Williams of Augusta spent the past week-end as the guests of the Misses Frances and Mary Eubank. V • • Mrs. Cecil Rabey has returned home after attending the golden jubilee con vention of the King's Daughters and Sons in Richmond. Va. While in Richmond, Mrs. Rabey was the guest of Mrs. Eunice Figg. • • • Mrs. Lena Mangum, Mrs. Rosa Lit tlejohn and Miss Mary Holmes of Au gusta have returned to their home after spending several days with Mrs. W. K. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson accom panied them home to attend the Diamond Jubilee of the First Pres byterian Church In Augusta today. • • • Mrs. Charles Williamson. Mills B. Lane, Jr., Jack Bentley and Tom Staf ford, Jr., of Augusta, were weekend guests at "Lebanon”, the county es tate of Mr. and Mrs. Mills B. Lane Sr. PROMINENT WEDDING Mrs. Maxwell Brooks and Mrs. Louis Wexkr are entertaining this evening with a aupper party at the pink house, honoring Miss Hannah Arnold Brown will be an Interesting Blumenthal whose marriage to Melvin event taking plac at the Hotel Gen eral Oglethorpe on Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock. The centerpiece for the table will be a crystal bowl of all white flowers, flanked on either side by tall crystal holders with' white unshaded tapers. Those invited to meet the guest of honor are: Miss Rita Slotin. Mrs. H. Sol Clark, Mrs. Bernie Slotin Miss Judith Blumenthal, Miss Betty Blum enthal, Mrs. L. Cohen, Mrs. Alex Mazo, Mrs. I. Itzkovitz, Mrs. Abro Robinson, Mrs. Joae Wilensky and Mrs. En.anuel Javetz. Contract Bridge I Expected Too Much BRIDGE PLAYERS of long exper ience have nights when they know Instinctively what can be made and what cannot be done. I had such a night when the following hand was dealt. The contract could and should have been made, but my partner at the moment happened to be a dull player. What happened was really my fault only. I dealt and bid LClub on South's hand. Bidding then went: West, 2- Hearts; North, 3-Diamonds; East, 3- Spaces; South, 4-Diamonds; West, 4-Hearts; North, 5-Diamonds, which was a strong call for so timid a bid der; South, 6-Dlamonds; West dou bled;; I redoubled, still feeling con fident that the contract could be ful filled,- but Ignoring the fact that skill to obtain the last trick might be. and probably was, lacking. ♦ Q 8 tJ 9 8 ♦ A 10 98654 ♦ 4 ♦J7410 9 6 5 VKQIO M 4 3 2 65 4 2 ? U t None ♦ K 8 S >2 478 4KQJ 10 9 A K f A7B ♦ Q J7 AA 8 6 5 2 The opening lead was the K of clubs. The hand should be played as follows '• Win with dummy's ace. Lead the Q of diamonds. Let it run unless West covers. The second lead of dia monds brings down all opposing trumps. West should cover. In that case put dummy in for the second lead of diamonds with its J. Lead a low club and ruff, to make certain that exit cards are removed from the West hand. Put dummy in with a spade. Lead a third round of clubs and ruff. Lead a spade to put dummy In lead, leaving West nothing except hearts. As East eld not make an opening lead of hearts you must expect to find West with 7 Hhearts —certainly / flHBv J JU I life ' , - - -a— will I- JKi JHHH Left, formal black lace gown with separate scarf, Rowers are bright green; right, street length frock of white cotton Alencon Lice with gold buttons and gold kid belt. hiinniiiijnin W’ Navy, White Taffeta JR" I own iiuyi 1 ■ tefe* EB Ginger Kogers, dancing picture star, chose this suit of navy and white taffeta as part of her per sonal wardrobe. The suit has the broad shoulders demanded by fashion, and a frilly all-in-one collar and jabot of heavy white linen cut-work. with the K Q-10 of the suit. Lead a low heart from dummy toward de clarer. Unless West wins with a high honor declarer’s J will win. West must win the trick. Then West must lead from K-10 up to a tenace of the J in declaring hand and the Ace in dummy, losing the last two tricks and giving eclarer his 6-Diamonds, dou bled and redoubled. My partner played the hand as SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1036 -MENU HINTS AND RECIPES— By MRS. MARY MORTON Tomato Juice, Soup or Fruit Cup Crackers Ring Tuna Fish Salad Cremed New Pottoes Hot Rolls Butter Olives Individual Strawberry Shortcakes Coffee Salted Nuts This menu will serve eight persons, and may be a festive luncheon or supper. Today's Recipes Ring Tuna Fish Salad—One pack age lemon gelatin, one and one-half cups hot water, one-half cup mild vinegar, sugar and salt, one-half cup chopped cucumber, one-half cup chopped or grated carrots, one fourth cup chopped pimento, one fourth cup mild vinegar, one can flaked tuna fish (seven ounces), two hard cooked eggs, one cup chopped celery. Dissolve gelatin in hot water and vinegar and add salt and sugar to taste. When it starts to congeal follows: The first lead was won with ' dummy’s Ace of clubs. Two leads of trumps picked up all missing dia mends. Without bothering to lead a second round of clubs the J of heart, was led. It then made no difference what North did. Nothing could stop West from winning two heart tricks and defeating the contract a trick. aFilure to remove from West's hand his last spade would have allowed him two heart tricks, even had North led a low heart from dummy, towards the J. as West would have thrown dummy in lead with a spade. ONE NIGHT STANDS KEPT HAYMES BUSY BAND LEADER AND HIS FA MOUS ORCHESTRA AT TYBRISA SATURDAY Probably no other dance-band lead er in the field today is a more sea soned "one-nighter” than Joe Haymes, whose CBS orchestra is be ing heard at Tybrisa, next Saturday night. Joe’s tours have taken him on a steady round of one-night stands from Roundup to Grand Rapids to Winnipeg, and all way-stations in be tween, with only an occasional Sun day evening to relax. During one harried period he played 11 states in 11 days and covered 14 en route. In tho c e days, sleep was scarce. Once Joe lasted from Monday to Thursday without it. Appearing at the same time will be Lorette Lee beautiful and accomplish ed radio singer, a wholesome Ameri can girl who has sung her way into millions of hearts; in addition to this accomplishment she can swim, dance and make a cake and says ' that her idea of perfect happiness is i to marry the man she loves. Although this is a one night en Lace Is Aristocrat Os Gown Fabrics Once a Luxury Material It Now Fashions Frocks For You and Me add next four ingredients. Put mix ture in individual ring molds and when ready to serve unmold on let tuce and fil ring with salad made of last three ingredients mixed lightly and moistened with boiled dressing until of desired consistency. Garnish with sliced tomato. FACTS AND FANCIES Using Honey If using oney instead of sugar in recipes calling for sugar, reduce the liquid according to the consistency of the honey and also according to the proportion of honey used. For example, if medium thick honey is substituted for one-half the sugar in cake or quick bread recipes, reduce the liquid one-fourth. If honey is substituted for all the sugar, reduce the liquid one-half. If the honey is very thick or thin, this proportion maj’ have to be altered. Thase direc tions are gvien by the experts at the burau of home economics of the U. 8. department of agriculture. Busy Maestro Aw* mM. w I JF y. . , I Joe Haymes composer-con ductor of national fame, whose band will open the season at Tybrisa Saturday night. gagement there will be two concerts on Sunday one from 4 to 6 and an other from 8 to 10 and large crowds are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to hear these na tionally known performers. RICHARD MAXWELL Every day—save Thursday and Sunday—you may hear Richard Max well in the "Songs of Cher and Com fort” program in w-hich he combines his favorite tunes with philosophical musings. By LISBETH The lace frock, be it formal or informal, always has & glamorous sound. Like silk and velvet it once 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 tres 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. On the Air Tuesday, May 26 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Jimmy Farrell, baritone 4:ls—Hilly Mills’ Orchestra 4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch s:oo—Benay Venuta s:ls—Burton Rogers, organist s:3o—News; Alexander Cores, vio linist s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted 600—Maybelle Jenings, commenta tor. 6:ls—Eleanor Moneak’s Ensemble. 6:3o—Kate Smith, songs; Jack Mil ler’s Orchestra 6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator 7:oo—Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man 7:30 —Ken Murray; Russ Morgan’s Orchestra 8:00 —The Caravan B:3o—Fred Waring’s Orchestra 9:oo—Mary Pickford in ‘ Parties at Pickfair. 9:3o—March of Time 9:4s—Willard Robinson’s Orchestra 10:15—Bob Crosby’s Orchestra 10:30—Leroy Smith’s Orchestra 11:00—Sleepy Hall’s Orchestra 11:15 —Frank Dailey s Orchestra 11:30—Dance Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Philip Crane, or ganist. Wednesday, May 27 A.M. 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—The Bluebirds B:oo—Dear Columbia B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs B:4s—lnternational Broadcast from England 9:30 —News: Dance Interlude 9:4s—Ozark Melodies 10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch 10:15 —Departure of 8. 8. Queen Mary 10:30—Just Plain BUI 10:45—Rich Man's Darling, sketch 11:00—Merrymakers 11:15—Musical Reveries with Stuart Churchill 11:30—Mary Marlin,’ sketch 12:00—noon, Pete Woolery, Orches tra. P.M. 12:15 —Sleep Hall's Orchestra 12:45—Between the Bookends I:oo—Dorsey and Dailey 1:15 —Happy Hollow, sketch I:3o—Aft. Recess 2:oo—Ann Leaf, organist 2:3o—Emery Deutsch’s Orchestra 2:45 —Gogo Delys, songs 3:OO—E. Rober Schmitz, concert pianist 3:3o—Swinging Down the Air Lanes 3:4s—Clyde Barrie, baritone 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs Tuesday, May 26 NBC 4:oo—Top Hatters’ Orchestra 4:3o—Manhattan Guardsmen 4:45 —Orphan Annie, sketch s:oo—Minute Men, quartet s:ls—News; Mid-Week Hymn Sing ing s:3o—News; Baseball Resume s:4s—Lowell Thomas, commentator 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill, "The Human Side of the News” 6:3o—Fred Hufsmith, tenor 6:4s—You and Your Government 7:oo—Leo Reisman's Orchestra 7:3o—Wayner King’s Orchestra 8:00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra B:3o—Ed Wynn, comedian 9:oo—Eddie Dowling's Revue 9:3o—Roy Campbell’s Royalist 9:45 —String Symphony 10:00 —News 10:15—Nano Rodrigo’s Orchestra 10:30 —Ruby Newman s Orchestra 11:00 —Shandor, violinist 11:30—Phil Levant’s Orchestra 12:00—-midnight,.- Fletcher Hender son’s Orchestra Wednesday, May 27 AM. 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:ls—Good Morning Melodies 7:3o—Cheerio, inspirational talk and music B:oo—Breakfast Club. Orchestra B:ls—The Streamliners B:4s—lnternational Broadcast from England 9:ls—Home Sweet Home, sketch 9:3o—The Mystery Chef 10:00—International Broadfast from England 10:30—Betty Moore, talk on interior decorating 10:45 —Wasey Products 11:00 —Broadcast from 8. S. Queen Mary. 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30—Merry Madcaps 12:00—noon, New r s; Market and Weather P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour I:oo—Music Guild I:3o—National Congress of Parents and Teachers' Association I:4s—Jerry Sear’s Orchestra AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today and Wednesday, ‘T h e Princess Comes Across,” with Carole Lom bard and Fred Mac Murray. BIJOU— T od a y and Wednesday, Stage: "Royal Palm Revue; Screen: "Snowed Under” with George Brent and Ge nevieve Tobin. ODEON—Today, "It Had to Hap pen” with George Raft and Rosalind Russell. Wednes day and Thursday, ‘Air Hawks,” with Ralph Bel lamy and Tala Birell. FOLLY—Today, ‘So Red the Rose,” with Margaret Sullivan and Randolph Scott. Wednes day and Thursday, ‘‘Collegi ate.” with Joe Penner and Jack Oakie. ARCADIA— T o d a y, • Dangerous,’’ with Bette Davis and Fran chot Tone. Wednesday and Thursday, ‘‘Men of the Hour,” with Richard Crom well. SAVANNAH— Today and Wednesday "Frankie and Johnnie,” with Helen Morgan and Chester Morris. 2:oo—Edison Pioneers 2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch 2:3o—Vic and Sade, sketch 3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review 3:3o—Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys 3:4s—Magic Voice, sketch 4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor GALSOINE OIL LUBRICATION AND WASHING Let Us Show You What Real Service Calls For. Under Management of FRED THOMPSON GULF STATION VICTORY DRIVE & WATERS AVE. 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 <n*7r ® Sedan $75 Down $125 Down $95 Down sl6 Monthly. $33 Monthly. S2O Monthly. 1932 ~ 1932 1929 Ford “V-8” Sedan Chevrolet “6” Buick 7-Passenger ~ Coach Touring Car $95 Down $95 Down $75 Down S2O Monthly. S2O Monthly. S2O Monthly. 1934 1930 1931 Chevrolet Master 6 Chevrolet Coach Hudson “8° Seven- Coach ___ _ p ass. Sedan $125 Down Ss ° $95 Down s3l Monthly, sls Monthly. S2O Monthly. Chatham Motor Co. USED CAR SALES ROOM 415 WEST LIBERTY ST. GEORGE REESE, Mgr. | SOUTHERN SAVINGS I AND LOAN COMPANY I PAYS 4 Per Cent on I TIME CERTIFICATES AND I 3 Per Cent on I SAVINGS DEPOSITS Assets Over $900,000 An Institution for Savers and Home Owners I 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114 IMPORTANT Golfer (to member ahead): Pai on, would you mind if I pte,ye irough? I’ve just heard that m; ife has been taken seriously ill. WITH AMY BRAND Os BEER.. 1 THE JUDGE ' LET YOUR OWN TASTE WILLOW AND CYPRESS CHAIRS MADE AND PUT UP BY D. BRANTLEY ON HIGHWAY FROM SAVAN NAH TO STATESBORO AUTOMOBILE LOANS If You Need Cash—See Us GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG DIAL 4184 LIFE LIKL PHOTOS ARE TREASURES Kodak Films Developed and Printed DIXIE STUDIO 331 W. BROAD REAL ESTATE LOANS M. GOLDBERG 32 BRYAN ST., EAST DIAL 4117