Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society Home Making ~Milady’s Features
Mrs. J. H. Paulsen Hostess
WILL GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT HER HOME TOMOR
ROW FOR MISS ELSIE KUCK, BRIDE-ELECT.
Mrs. J. H. Paulsen will entertain to
morrow at her home on west Thirty- ;
seventh street with a Bridge Lunch
eon in honor of her niece, Miss Elsie
Kuck, bride-elect.
There will be six tables of players
and Mrs. Paulsen has invited the
guests for luncheon at two o’clock.
The guests will include, besides the
Gest of honor, Mrs. Edwin N. Maner,
iss Elizabeth Beggs, Mrs. Charles :
Wilkins, Miss Betty Paulsen, Miss !
Edith Brown, Mrs. Frank Seiler, Mrs. 1
Hebert Thomson, Mrs. W. J. Berry,
Mrs. William B. Clarke, Miss Mary 1
Delphian Society Members To
Entertain For Miss Irma Jeffreys
A lovely luncheon of today was that
given by the Oglethorpe Chapter,
Delphian Society, at the DeSoto Hotel
complimenting Miss Irma Jeffreys of
t Chicago, 111.
The luncheon followed the regular
n meeting of the society which took
* place this morning.
Those invited to meet Miss Jeffrey’s
were: Mrs. Pratt Adams, Mrs. Dexer
eux Bacon, Mrs. William Breslin. Mrs.
Walter Browne, Mrs. George Butler,
Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs. King
Dixon, Mrs. C. Felton, Mrs. E. N.
BRIDGE TOMORROW IN
HONOR OF LOCAL
BRIDE-ELECT
•
Numerous parties are being given
in honor of Miss Betty Hunt, bride
elect and tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
J. C. Eyler is entertaining for her
with a bridge party at her home on
East Fifty-first street.
The guests will include, besides the
guest of honor, Mrs. George W. Hunt,
Mrs. H. B. Stanton, Miss Betty Allen,
Mrs. W. A. Eyler, Mrs. E. P. Eyler,
Miss Mary Eyler, Mrs. C. J. Butler,
Miss Elizabeth Guest, Miss Louise
McLeod. Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss
Elisabeth Baldwin, Miss Anne Blount,
Mrs. Theron Burts, Miss Sarah Rob
ertas Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. Rob
ert Lovett, Mrs. Bruce McMillan,
Miss Virginia McCall and Miss La-
Bruce Ulmer.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Betty
Alien entertained for Miss Hunt with
a lingerie shower and bridge party at
her home on west Charlton street.
The guest of honor received many
lovely gifts and first prize, a charm
bracelet was won by Miss Louise Mc-
Leod. The traveling prize, stationery
went to Mrs. Theron Burts and con
solation. a compact was won by Mrs.
E. P. Byler.
GRADUATES TO ATTEND
SERIES OF PARTIES
I THIS WEEK
This afternoon Miss Helen Oetgen,
Mias Mary Drew Freeman and Miss
Margaret Cronin are entertaining the
members of the graduating class of
St. Vincents Academy with a Kid
Party at the St. Vincent’s Grammar
School.
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Julia
Cleary and Miss Mary Best will be
at Dew Drop Cottage at Ty-
R/lwith a swimming party,
graduates of the Academy to
are: Miss Mary Best, Miss
Brennan, Miss Julia Cleary,
rMias Margaret Cronin, Mss Mary
pane Fahey, Miss Essie Fountain,
iMtes Mary Drew Freeman, Miss Mary
jGeette, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss
dKatherine Kelly, Miss Frances Kil
roy, Mlm Ann McDonald, Miss Helen
(petgen and Miss Mary Osterholtz.
WOMEN OF BAR
ASSOCIATION GUESTS
AT TEA HERE
Tomorrow afternoon the Hotel Gen
eral Oglethorpe will compliment the
ladies of the Georgia Bar Association
with an informal tea at the Tea
House by the pool at 5 o’clock in the
afternoon.
This is one of the many informal
affairs planned for the visiting
ladles, who will be here to attend the
meeting of the Georgia Bar Associa
tion tomorrow and Friday.
Mrs. W. W. Douglas is chairman
of the women's committee for enter
taining the guests.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Anne Gorin has returned
home from Biwnau academy to spend
the summer with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Gorin.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth Efeckwith is in Flat
Rock, N. C., for the summer.
♦ • •
Mrs. Beverly Brooks of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lte Thompson at
their home on East 49th street.
• • •
Miss Helen Fulmer, will arrive
today, from Sullins college, Bristol,
Va., to spend the summer at home.
BIAND Os BHI..
YOU IE THE JUDGE.
IH HUI OWN TASK
Eyler. Miss Annie Hesse. Miss Sara
Schofield, Mrs. Carl Seiler, Mrs. Rufus
Gartleman, Mrs. Grover C. Paulsen,
Miss Christine Dillard, Miss Sophie
Kolshorn, Miss Juanita Graham, Mrs.
Fred Wessels, Sr„ Mrs. Lindey P.
Henderson, Mrs. J. A. Booker, Misses
Meta and Sophie Asendorf and Mrs.
H. H. Kuck, Sr.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Frank M.
Nichols, Jr., is entertaining for Miss
Kuck with a supper party at her
home on east 48th St.
The guests will include a few close
friends of the guest of honor.
Gleaton, Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson,
Mrs. C. W. Henry, Mrs. Edwin N.
Maner, Mrs J. C. Metts, Mrs. John
Meyer, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Jr., Mrs.
Shelby Myrick. Mrs. R. Lester Neville,
Mrs. Edgar Oliver, Mrs. Olaf Otto,
Mrs. H. D. Pollard, Mrs. William
Roberts, Mrs. A. G. Schroeder, Mrs
William Shearouse, Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, Miss
Mary Strachan, Mrs. C. G. Tew, Mrs.
E. S. Tnosdal, Mrs. Mary Coney Van
Wagner, Mrs. E. F. Wallender and
Mrs. John P. Stevens.
Meetings
Tomorrow
The C. I. C. Philathea Class of the
Trinity Methodist Church will meet
tomorrow evening at the church at
6:30 o’clock.
* * •
The annual meeting of The Gor
donston Garden Club will be held to
morrow morning at 11 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Walter Coney. A fea
ture of the meeting will be the talk
by Mrs. W. B. Stephens on the re
cent rose show held in Thomasville.
Affairs Os Tonight
The spring carnival, given annually
for the benefit of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament will be held this
evening on the lawn of the church.
A most interesting program has
been arranged, among the outstand
ing features to be presented during
the will be the dancing ex
hibition “The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube” to be presented under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ebba Oelson Thomson-
• ♦ * •
The annual birthday party of the
auxiliary to the Hull Memorial Pres
byterian church will be held this eve
ning at 8:15 o’clock at the church.
• ♦ •
Rev. Arthur Jackson will speak this
evening on The Bible as a Mission
ary Book, at the Bull Street Baptits
church. This is in conjunction with
the School of Missions conducted this
week in the Baptist churches of the
city by the Baptist Woman's Mission
ary Union of the New Sunbury Asso
ciation.
MRS. H. ZAREM HOSTESS
TO MEMBERS OF LOCAL
HADASSAH
The Savannah chapter of the sen
ior Hadassah met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Harry Zarem on East
44th street.
Officers were elected, Mrs. J. Fine
being, chairman of the nominating
committee. Mrs. Jerome Labovitz was
elected president and the other of
ficers are as follows: First vice presi
dent, Mrs. Morris Horovit®; second
vice president, Mrs. Julius Galin;
third vice president, Mrs. B. I. Fried
man; recording secretary, Mrs. Abe
Rabban; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Moe Kleinberg; financial secretary,
Mrs. Sam Bodziner; treasurer, Mrs.
Eugenie Garfunkel.
PAPE SCHOOL ALUMNAE
TO GIVE PARTY FOR
GRADUATES
The Alumnae Association of the
Pape School will entertain the gradu
ating class of the school with a
swimming party on Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock.
The party will take place at Dr.
T. P. Waring's cottage on Wilming
ton Island and while no invitations
are being issued to the party it is’
hoped that many of the faculty and
alumnae will attend.
Miss Betty Peeples is president of
the alumnae and is chairman of ar
rangements for the party. Serving
with her on this committee are Miss
Alicia Young and Mrs. Richard
Meyer, Jr.
The graduates are: MLss Mary Gar
rard. Miss Rose McDonald. Miss
Elizabeth Mercer. Miss Rose McDon
ald, Miss Evelyn Fagan, Miss Jeanne
Spencer Miss Marjory Heyward, Miss
Barbara Gilchrist, Miss Annette Bui.
Miss Nedra Householder, and Miss
Elsie Gnann.
P. T. A. TO PICNIC
The Chatham County Council of
Parents and Teachers Association will
hold their annual picnic tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. George C. Ross
at Burnside. Mrs. Ross is Chairman
of transportation and Mrs. Eugene
Keller is chairman of lunch.
MRS. SMALLEY HOSTESS
Mrs. Frank Smalley is entertaining
this afternoon at her home at White
Bluff in honor of the graduates of
the Kate Baldwin Normal Training
school •
The affair will be held on the lawn
from 4 to 6 o’clock and the members
of ths Kate Baldwin alumnae have
Physician
Can Teach
The Golfer
DOCTORS LIKE GAME AND
CAN HELP IN IMPROV
ING PLAY
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
I HOPE by the time these lines
reach the reader’s eye that the snows
of winter will have passed, that the
verdure will begin to lock exciting,
and the voice of the golfer can be
heard in the land.
Golf is a game which naturally at
tracts doctors, and golfers should be
able to learn from the doctors meth
ods of controlling their bodily reac
tions which would improve their game
of golf. Let no one begrudge the doc
tors their pleasure on the basis that
they are neglecting their duties. As
an eminent Scotch medico-golfer said,
"Though all the medical men in Edin
burgh were to stop work for a week
to play golf, there would not be a
death more in the city."
For his patient, the wise doctor is
able to recommend golf as a form of
exercise and open air, it may help
to produce an attitude of mind which
will enable him to bear the ills of
the world with more resignation.
Happy at Bunker
One of my colleagues came upon a
1 member of a foursome, which he
thought was well ahead of him, hack
ing away at a bunker and said, “You
seem quite happy there.” The bun
kerite replied philosophically, "I’m
just as happy in a bunker as any
where else.” Os course, this philo
sophic attitude of mind has to be
cultivated and let it be said that
there is no more annoying fellow
player than the one who is constant
ly giving way to childish bursts of
temper and bad language.
A clergyman once consulted a spec
ialist in mental troubles on account
of repression. He was asked whether
he was happily married. He replied,
“What has that to do with it? I re
fer to the repression of bad language
at golf." When he was advised to give
it up he said, “Give up what —the bad
language, the golf or my profession?”
The doctor said, “Try giving up the
bad language and then if you meet
with no success, give up golf.” The
clergyman replied that he would pre
fer to reverse the order and give up
his profession. If golf has not better
lesson to teach you than that, you
are getting no benefit from it, phy
sically or mentally.
Another piece of medical wisdom
which, though a mere side issue, is
still an important part of the game,
was promulgated by the great Scotch
oculist, Dr. R. Argyll-Robertson,
whose name has come down to us on
account of his description of the
Argyll-Robertson pupil His advice
about the eye in golf is this: “When
seeking a lost ball, go exactly to the
spot where you saw it light, then take
twenty steps back and there you will
probably find it.”
QwesGona from Readers
A. D. C.: I am a man past middle
age; shave every morning and have
a tough beard. Some years ago I had
a series of boils on my face. I was
told I should use an antiseptic after
shaving. Would you give me some
simple solution which would be effec
tive as an antisecptic and balm?”
Answer: Most of the shaving lotions
are antiseptic and soothing, the anti
septic quality being resident in the
alcohol and the soothing quality in
the menthol. A good combination is
as follows: menthol, one part; trag
acanth, two parts; glycerine, six
parts; alcohol, ten parts; water, one
hundred and fifty parts. Allow the
tragacanth to mix in the water; then
add glycerine; dissovle the menthol in
the alcohol and then add that.
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL
TO WED LONDONER
LONDON, May 27 (TP)—The en
gagement of a North Carolina debut
ante and a member of one of Eng
land’s social ranking families was an
nounced today at London.
The bride-to-be is Elizabeth Morgan,
the daughter of David Bradley Mor
gan, of Biltmore, North Carolina. Her
fiancee is Alexander Abelsmith, broth
er-in-law of Lady May Abelsmith.
Lady Abelsmith formerly was Lady
May Cambridge and is a niece of the
Mother Queen Mary.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS—T oda y, -The Princess
Comes Across.” with Carole
Lombard and Fred Mac-
Murray. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, “Golden Ar
row,” with Bette Davis and
George Brent.
BlJOU—Today, Stage: ’’Royal Palm
Revue”. Screen: “Snowed
Under,” with George Brent
and Genevieve Tobin.
Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Stage, Major Bowes,
Amateurs on Tour. Screen,
"The Witness Chair,” with
Ann Harding.
ODEON—Today and Thursday, “Air
Hawks,” with Ralph Bel
lamy and Tala Birell.
FOLLY—Today and Thursday, “Col
legiate,” with Joe Penner
and Jack Oakie.
ARCADIA—Today and Thursday.
“Men of the Hour,” with
Richard Cromwell.
SAVANNAH—Today, “Frankie and
Johnnie” with Helen Mor
gan and Chester Morris.
been invited to call at this time.
The guests of honor are: Miss Kath
arina Lange, Miss Alice S. Heyward-
Miss Martha Cook, Miss Katherin?
Edwards, Miss Irene Weathers, and
Mias Kathryn Lain.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936
Hair Health And Beauty
Aided By Daily Massage
•*• • e •
GLADYS TELLS HOW TO DO IT
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HL Jl
Shirley Deane
Pretty hair is one of her assets.
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty"
ACCORDING TO all accounts, the
coiffure styles of the less modern
Japanese belles are decidedly compli
cated affairs. Often, it takes as many
as three hours for a hair-dresser to
arrange a Japanese damsel’s coiffure.
Once the coiffure is arranged, how
ever, it is not disturbed for a week
or more.
Elaborateness is not the keynote in
our hair styling. Coiffures axe smart
and alluring, but are also typififed by
simplicity. And the health of the
hair is considered most important.
Oddly enough, however, few women
today seem to realize the excellent
benefits that accure from systematic
scalp massaging. They’ll spend large
sums of money for various scalp
tonics, and yet neglect the most ef
fective hair tonic of all —the blood!
The hair roots in the scalp are sur
rounded by minute blood vessels. It is
from these numerous tiny blood ves
sels that the hair roots obtain their
nourishment. The health and beauty
of the hair depends upon the quan
tity of nourishment that these hair
roots abecrb. And if the circulation
in the scalp is sluggish, that quantity
is bound to be small, and the hair
will quickly become dull and lifeless
from lack of sufficient nutrition.
Correct Process
To correctly massage your scalp,
place your thumbs at the hairline at
the nape of your neck, with one
thumb on each side of the spinal col
umn. Spread your fingers over the
top of j'our head, covering as wide
an area as you can. Then, pressing
the fingers firmly, rotate the scalp
until it moves freely. Continue to
move the scalp over your skull in
slow, circular movements, and shift
your fingers until every part of your
scalp has been treated.
Another good method of stimulating
the circulation in the scalp is by lift-
Lover Has
Been Wed,
Divorced
PARENT OPPOSES HER BUT
GIRL INSISTS ON
MARRIAGE
By VIRGINIA EBE
MISUNDERSTOOD is in love with
a divorced man. Her mother opposes
the match on religious grounds, but
Misunderstood insists that she will
marry the man, only she wants to
wait for at least a year to try to
change her mother’s mind and get her
to give her consent.
I am glad you are waiting a year
before marrying, Misunderstood. It
will give you time to see how love
will wear, and whether you two are
really congenial, temperamentally
suited to each other, and will be hap
py if you wed.
You do not say how old the man
is—whether there is much difference
in your ages. That may have some
bearing on the case. If he is much
older than you and maybe has child
ren, you would have to share him with
the children, as while he probably
does not have them with him. he will
be responsible for their support, at
least in part.
Sin to Mother
I sympathise with your mother s
viewpoint, as, of course, to her it is
a sin to marry a divorced man, and
she cannot help feeling sad and may
be bitter to think of her daughter
doing such a thing. If it does not seem
wrong to you, you must follow your
own conscience. You are of age.
While the fact that the man you
love has been married and is now
separated from his wife may not pre
vent your marriage to him,, it is a
good thing to try to find out why he
and his wife could not live together.
If he was unfaithful to her, or un-
ing the scalp from the head. Take a
portion of the scalp between your
thumb and index finger, and lift it.
Do this gently over your entire head.
Then place your hands on the sides
of your head, and life the scalp up
ward. All these massage movements,
if done daily, will stimulate the cir
culation in the scalp, and preserve
the health and loveliness of the hair.
Answers to Queries
Complexion
Eileen: Pull information on the
eradication of freckles, pimples, black
heads and enlarged pores is contain
ed in my * Beauty Culture” booklet.
This booklet also gives many excel
lent makeup hints, and advice on
double chin reduction.
Bluing Rinse
Grace: The bluing rinse for bring
ing out highlights in dull black hair
is simple to prepare. The bluing used,
however, is not the ordinary laundry
bluing, but a special hair bluing that
most beauty shops carry.
Weight
Laura: I think that a girl five feet
five inches till and 20 years of age
should weight about 128 pounds.
Ex own Spots
Marcia: To eradicate brown spots,
so-called “liver spots'’, try applying a
solution of hyposulphite of soda and
water, suing one part of the chem
ical to eight parts of water.
Figure
Irene: The reducing course outlined
in my “New Figure” booklet has in
deed been roved a healthful and ef
fective one. This course takes off
about eight to ten pounds in two
weeks, and includes reduction of the
bust, waist, hips, abdomen, buttocks
and thighs.
Cosmetics
Peggy: I think that a soft peach
shade of powder, soft orange rouge,
light lipstick and dark brown eye
shadow cream would blend harmon
iously with your coloring.
reasonable, selfish, ill-tempered, etc.,
he would not make you a good hus
band and you would not be happy
with him any more than his wife was.
Both undoubtedly were to blame. A
quarrel never is the fault of Just one
party .
A man who has made a mistake
and married the wrong woman might
be the ideal husband. He would try
harder to adjust himaelf to the sec
ond wife and would appreciate her
so much the more ,as he compared
her to No. 1.
So don’t oppose your mother and
rush headlong into marriage with this
man. Give yourself time to get to
know him well and go into it with
your eyes open—or as far open as they
can be when a girl is very much in
love.
AN ALLY: I want to thank you
very sincerely for your championship
of me when I was accused of plagiar
ism. Knowing that I was absolutely
innocent, the accusation did rather
amuse me. although I can easily see
that two women writing along sim
ilar lines might easily duplicate each
Your letter cheered me very much,
and made me want to make my col
umn more helpful.
meniThints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Pot Roast of Beef Boiled Potatoes
French Green Salad Asparagus
Or New Young Carrots
Fresh Pineapple Honey Cakes
Tea or Coffee
This method of cooking pot roast
is given by Ines Wilson, home econo
mist. It is very good, so take notice,
you brides, as to the rules for mak
ing a success of your pot roast. I
am also giving you several of her
recipes for various types of pot
roast.
Today’s Reclpee
Method of Cooking a Pot Roast —
1. Dredge meat in flour ' »rown
Advice on
Choosing
The Mate
DO YOUR REASONING BE
FORE YOU’RE TOO MUCH
IN LOVE
By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleveland College, Western
Reserve University
Yesterday I started to summarize
my address at Findlay college on
rparriage, and digessed to laud the
match-making contribution of the
small co educational college. I said in
that address something like this:
When you really are in love you
are hardly fit to be reasonable. Do
your reasoning before you reach this
stage. If you are only slightly inter
ested now in a particular person of
the opposite sex, ask yourself:
What kind us home does he or ahe
come from? Is the family background
similar to mine? Are the parents con
genial toward each other? Do they
reveal a high regard for each other’s
personality, each deferring to the
other? Or, is one the lord and the
other the servant? What kind of
marital pattern does his or her fam
ily afford? Are these parents healthy,
mentally and physically? How are
they rearded by other people of the
neighborhood? Are they the kind who
would enjoy and be enjoyed by my
family?
What of Health?
Concerning the attracting person
of the opposite sex: What of his or
her physical and mental health? Is
there emotional stability? Is there
personal integrity? Are you able to
foretell attitudes and conduct in this
person? Is he or she dependable in
small matters? (Why are so many
youth so stupied and conceited as to
think he or she can reform a man
or woman by marrying them?)
How does he or she fit into his
or her own family picture? How is
he or she regarded by associates of
the same sex How you and he or she
wide common interests? Do you find
such interests growing as you are to
gether more? Do you think you would
Increase and enrich these interests by
living together? How well do you sup
pose you would love each other 25
years hence? How good companions
would you be then? Is he or she self
centered, always talking about self?
Always just talking? Or is there an
attitude of otherliness and high inter
est in the joys and achievement of
other persons? Do you see evidence
of self-discipline, of personal convic
tions (with tolerance) and planning
and ability to abide by these convic
tions and carry out these plans?
The important marriage covenant
Is hardly at the moment of marriage
but at the time of engagement. The
most favorable psychology to further
happy manage is in an emotional
and intellectual mutual resolve to
covenant for life—no reservations.
Plan to play the game and with good
sportsmanship to the end. Pledge
mutually to celebrate successes in
each other. Be not so foolish and
superfluous as to promise to show the
others faults to him.
Once married, both be independent
of the parents. Don’t alow yourself
to sink to the level of the common
place. Tty to kep on the plane of
the nice amities of your earlier sweet
heart days. Divulge no intimacies nor
complaints about your spouse to any
one except, as in emergencies, to a
spiritual adviser or specialist. Make
•elf-discipline the virtue you are going
to work hardest to cultivate.
meat in hot lard. 3. Add a small
quantity of liquid and any seasonings
desired. 4. Cover tightly and allow to
cook slowly on top of stove or in
oven until done, about three hours.
Spiced Pot Roast—The meat is
browned in the usual way, but, in
stead of adding water as the liquid,
a small amount of diluted vinegar,
which has been spiced with the addi
tion of a few cloves and perhaps a
bay-leaf, Is added. This makes a pot
roast which resembles the old-fash
ioned sauerbraten in flavor, and yet
takes very much less time to pre
pare. As the liquid cooks away, wa
ter may be added, and in the end
you have a gravy which is just spicy
enough to be delicious. The gravy
may be thickened with gingersnaps
as is frequently done for sauerbraten.
Honey Cakes—One cup honey and
sugar mixed, one-half cup melted but
ter, two eggs, beaten; one pint (two
cups) flour, or more to make a stiff
batter, sifted with two teaspoons bak
ing powder, one teaspoon caraway
seeds, if liked. Mix. roll, cut in
shape and bake In quick oven.
COSMOPOLITAN
COMFORT
WHEN YOU VH6IT NEW
YORK
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are’just -sol". Located in the
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GREAT NORTHERN!
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For One From $2.50 Per Day
For Two From $3.50 Per Day
HOTEL
GREAT NORTHERN
118 West 57 St., Near B'Way
NEW YORK CITY
ON THE AIR
Wednesday, May 27
CBS
P.M.
4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs
4:15 —Dorothy Gordon; Chldren’s
Program.
4:3o—Buddy Clark, songs
4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch
s:oo—Eton Boys, male quartet
s:ls—Chicagoans
s:3o—News; Wheeler Sammons, talk
s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted.
6:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen
Mary
6:15—Al Roth’s Orchestra
6:3o—Kate Smith’s Hour
6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator
7:oo—Cavalcade of America
7:30 —Burns and Allen, comedians
8:00—Lily Pons, soprano
B:3o—National Women’s Suffrage
9:oo—Gang Busters
9:3o—March of Time.
9:4s—Magic Mirror
10:00 —Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra
10:30—Sterling Young’s Orchestra.
11:00—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra
11:30—Dance Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Alida Struman and
Organ
A.M.
12:15—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra
Thursday, May 28
7:00 —On the Air Today
7:30 —Salftn Musicale
B:oo—Larry Vincent, songs
B:ls—As You Like It
B:4s—Fred Feibel, organist
9:oo—Greenfield Village Chapel
9:ls—Grand Duchess Marie, Man
ners and Etiquette
9 30 —Russell Dorr, baritone, Or
chestra
10:00—Goldbergs, sketch
10:15—Romance of Helen Trent
10:30—Just Plain Bill
10:45—Rich Man’s Darling, sketch
11:00 —Captivatcrs
11:15—Rhythm Boys
11:30—Mary Marlin’, sketch
12:00—noon, Matinee Memories
P.M.
12:15—Matinee Memories
12:30—Academy of Medicine Pro
gram.
12:45—Between the Bookends
I;oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone
I:ls—Happy Hollow, sketch
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I:3o—Music in the Air
2:oo—Salvation Army Staff Band
2:ls—Howells and Wright, pianist
2:3o—National Conference of Social
Workers.
3X)o—All Hands on Deck
3:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky
4:oo—Lewis Gannett, "Books”
Wednesday, May 27
NBC
4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor
4:ls—Harry Kogen’s Orchestra
4:3o—Twin City Foursome
s:oo—Flying Time, sketch
s:ls—News; Clark Dennis, tenor
s:3o—News; Baseball Resume
s:4s—Lowell Thomas, commentator
6:oo—Easy Aces, sketch
6:ls—Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
6:3o—Lum and Abner
6:45 —John Herrick, baritone
7:00 —Folie 'de Paree
7:3o—Wayne King’s Orchestra
7:45 —Yoichi Miroaka, xylophonist
B:oo—Fred Allen
B:ls—lnternational Broadcast from
London
8:30 —Concert Hour
9:oo—Your Hit Parade
9:3o—Whirligig, variety show
10:00—Eddy Duchin’s Orchestra
10:15—John B. Kennedy, commenta
tor
10:30—Fletcher Henderson’s Orches
tra
11:00 —Shandor, violinist.
11:30—Luigi Romanelli’s Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender
son’s Orchestra
A.M.
12:30—Carl Schreiber's Orchestra
Thursday, May 28
7:oo—Morning Devotions
7:ls —Morning Melodies
7:3o—Cheerio.
B:oo—Breakfast Club Orchestra
B:3o—Breakfast Club
9:00 —News; Alden Edkins, songs
9:ls—Dan Harding’s Wife, sketch
9:3o—Rai..ph Kirberry, dream
9:4s—David Harum, sketch
10:00—The Honeymooners
10:15 —Cha r ioteer s
10:30 —f|avy Band.
10:45—The Voice of Experience
11:00—Broadcast from Queen Marv
il: 15—Honeyboy and Sassafras
11:30—Merry Madcaps