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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 iiii / wli "WW J : ' A & I a. , jRf 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 You’ll like the Great North ern for its spacious, newly decorated rooms—for its popu lar priced restaurant and bar . . . where cuisine and cocktails are’just -sol". Located in the "FASHINONABLE FIFTIES,” you’ll find easy access to Radio City and New York's smartest shopping and amusement cen ’ Youll like the GREAT NORTHERN! ROOM AND BATH For One From $2.50 Per Day For Two From $3.50 Per Day HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN 118 West 57 St., Near B'Way NEW YORK CITY ON THE AIR Wednesday, May 27 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 4:15 —Dorothy Gordon; Chldren’s Program. 4:3o—Buddy Clark, songs 4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch s:oo—Eton Boys, male quartet s:ls—Chicagoans s:3o—News; Wheeler Sammons, talk s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted. 6:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen Mary 6:15—Al Roth’s Orchestra 6:3o—Kate Smith’s Hour 6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator 7:oo—Cavalcade of America 7:30 —Burns and Allen, comedians 8:00—Lily Pons, soprano B:3o—National Women’s Suffrage 9:oo—Gang Busters 9:3o—March of Time. 9:4s—Magic Mirror 10:00 —Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 10:30—Sterling Young’s Orchestra. 11:00—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 11:30—Dance Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Alida Struman and Organ A.M. 12:15—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra Thursday, May 28 7:00 —On the Air Today 7:30 —Salftn Musicale B:oo—Larry Vincent, songs B:ls—As You Like It B:4s—Fred Feibel, organist 9:oo—Greenfield Village Chapel 9:ls—Grand Duchess Marie, Man ners and Etiquette 9 30 —Russell Dorr, baritone, Or chestra 10:00—Goldbergs, sketch 10:15—Romance of Helen Trent 10:30—Just Plain Bill 10:45—Rich Man’s Darling, sketch 11:00 —Captivatcrs 11:15—Rhythm Boys 11:30—Mary Marlin’, sketch 12:00—noon, Matinee Memories P.M. 12:15—Matinee Memories 12:30—Academy of Medicine Pro gram. 12:45—Between the Bookends I;oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone I:ls—Happy Hollow, sketch LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THIS PAPER 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR TOURING Cl QE Down SEDAN—S2B Monthly 1935 FORD ‘ ‘ V-8” TUDOR SEDAN «17 C Down —s2B Monthly sllO 1931 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN C7C Down —sl6 Monthly 1929 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN er A Down -$lO Monthly 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER “6” ei CA Down SEDAN—S 23 Monthly 1933 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN ClDown —s2o Monthly 1932 FORD “V-8” SEDAN Mr Down —sl9 Monthly 1930 CHEVROLET COACH ecr Down —sl3 Monthly CHATHAM MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 415 WEST LIBERTY STREET 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