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PAGE TWO :! Miss Hunt Guest today BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE GIVEN BRIDGE PARTY AT HOME OF MRS. J. C. EYLER. Mrs. J. c. Eyler Is entertaining this vft emoon in honor of Miss Betty Hunt, bride-elect with a bridge party it her home on East Fifty-First street. The tea table where the guests will »• seated for refreshments has a lace cover, with white tapers in silver candleholders on each side of a large centerpiece of bride’s Illi:* and baby's bre>ath. Making the bride’s place Is a doll dressed as a miniature bride. A color scheme of gr en and white is being carried out in the decorations as well as the refreshments. Quanti ties of whit? sweet peas and other summer flowers are being used in the living room. The guest of honor will be pre sented with bookends. Th? first prize will be a boudoir pillow; second high, guest towels; consolation, handker- : DELPHIAN SOCIETY t STAGES LUNCHEON AT DE SOTO A lovely luncheon was that yester day given by the Ogkthorpe chapter of tne Delphian society at the H't th ■’-Deck at the Hotel De Soto, com plimenting Miss Irma Jeffreys of Chi cago, southeastern director of the Delphian society who is spending some time here. • The luncheon table was attrutiv.’- ly arranged with large bowls of biight bolored summer flowers and the of ficers were seated at the head of the table, which was in a T shap?. Among those present', besid-s the ■uesta of honor were: Mrs. Pratt Adams. Mrs. Devereux Bacon, Mrs. SValter Browne, Mrs. Luther A. De- Jjoach, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. F N. Cleaton, Mrs. Lindsey P. Hendetvon, Mrs. H. D. Pollard, Mrs. John P. Stevens and her guest, Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Shelby Myrick, Mrs. Aage Schroeder, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Olaf Otto, Mrs. Wflliam Roberts, Mrs. C. G. Tew, Mrs. Mary Coney Wagner, Mrs. E. F. Wall:nder and her guest, Mrs. Boylan of Fort Screven; Mrs. Edgar Tlson, Mrs. Noel ®. Wright, Mrs. John F. Meyer, Mrs. J. C. Metts, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. C. Felton and Mrs. Edwin N. Maner. LIFE LIKE PHOTOS ARE TREASURES Kodak Films Developed and Printed. DIXIE STUDIO Specials For Savannah Beach Opening OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS WELCOME AT SEARS FIVE-TUBE SILVERTONE RADIO Note tlle handsome cabinet, of beau tlfully matched veneers, styled in the modern manner, with speaker grille on top. See the new large-type dial, which makes station-finding easy. This litle wonder brings you ?’’ y P ollce calls> aircr aft, amateur and foreign programs. The tone qualiry ar su P e rior to that of the ordinary midget. For the smart "air” it will wk Sfa lend yOUr for the tine enjoy ment win & ive y° u - VOW can’t afford M to be without this midget marvel. See dWEBH iWKIH It . . . today! BALL-BEARING DE-LUXE FREEZER The most talked-of freezer in America! Makes smooth, vel- vety ice cream in about 7 minutes! Ball bearings permit maximum ease of operation. Improved four-way action; I! !?>''.• cream con turns to right, scraper turns to left, metal dasher' turns to right, forces cream upward and outward. Heavy ? wood tub with cadmium plated M _ l ' •; [AVr/T/ loops; rust-proof cream can. Ex- R tra heavy top assembly styled in *** Mfek frjMb the modern manner. Exclusive at Sears, k MEADOW BROOK TACKLE BOX Two-tray tackle box that will add to the delights of your •' K fishing trip! Also has many other uses where a </rad« sheet steel kit is needed. Canti- J JL lever action trays, rounded cor- ML | Cfl ners, nickle-plated hardware, on- SB v amel finish, strong lock with key. S 3 Upper tray is partitioned. Size brook T‘ x 6 1-2 x 6 1-2 inches. •** ONE GALLON OUTING JUG Easily the finest jug in the country! Designed specially for B- •• Jubilee! New improved easy-pour type; smart modernistic design, with genuine bakelite easy opening “winged effect” cap. All- W steel body. Ground cork insula- M ’W 1 ’ tion. Two-tone blue lacquer. Ex- - elusive with us and priced ■■ very special for the Jubilee! k Society Home Makins ~ Milady’s Features- ; chiefs, and the traveling prize will be a handkerchief and flow rs. ’ Mrs. Eylers’ guests will include be sides the guest of honor. Mrs. George W. Hunt, Mrs. H. B. Stanton, Miss Betty Allen, Mrs. W. A. Eyler, Mrs. E. B. Eyler, Mi s Mary Ej’l.r, Mrs. C. J. Butler, Miss Elizabeth Guest, Miss Louis? McLeod, Miss M.<ry Bald win, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Anne Blount, Mrs. Theron Burt ? . Miss Sarah Robertson, Mrs. C. M. Jones Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs. Bruce McMillan, Miss Virginia Mc- Call and Miss Laßruce Ulm r. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. R. W. Hohenstein will entertain for Miss Hunt with a bridge party at her home on West Thirty-Third street. Mrs. Hohenstein has invited a f-w friends of the guest of honor at this time. YOUNG PEOPLE’S LEAGUE PLANS FOR ALL DAY RALLY An all day rally will be held in Statesboro Saturday by the Presby terian Young People’s Leagues of the Savannah District, for the purpose of arranging for the young people to attend the Agnes Scott conference to be held in Decatur on June Bth. Visiting leagues will bring picnic lunch and bathing suits. The tentative program is as fol lows: Registration, 10 a. m.; song service, 10 io 10 40; welcome, William Sneed; response, Eastern Heights; de votional, Independent League; solo, Malcolm Mann; playlet, Statesboro League, 10:30 to 10:45; swim, in col lege pool, 11; picnic lunch, at church, 1 to 2 p. m.; reassemble, church, 2; song; violin solo, William Deal; ad dress, ‘ Planning Leisure Time,” Dr. C. W. Destler, 2:15 to 2:40; business, 2:40 to 3; adjournment, 3. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. John P. Stevens has as her guest. Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Jack sonville, Fla. • • • Miss Anne Alistaetter, who has be. n in New York for some time has re turned home. Miss Alstaetter and her mother, Mrs. F. W. Altstaetter, will leave within a couple of weeks for Highlands, N. C., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murray and little daughter, Helen, of Miami, Fla., arrived last night to spend a short I time with Col. R. Lee Wylly in the Graham Apartments. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John Morel will leave ' today for a short trip to New York. CLOSING EXERCISES OF WESLEYAN DRAWS MANY Many prominent Savannahians are leaving today for Macon whore they will attend, and many of them par ticipate in the Wesleyan College Commencement this week-end. Mrs. S. C. McCandless, Jr., will sing at the alumnae meeting at Wesleyan Conservatory Saturday morning. Mrs. Samuel Varnedoe will take part in the Historical Pageant on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Varnedoe will honor her great-grandmother, Mrs. Cath erine Dewry Comer, A. B. '4l and ap pear in costume of that period. Mrs. Harrell Perkins will also appear in the pageant in costume of the period of 1860-1870, representing Mrs. Annie Winn Adams,. A. B. '69. Others who will go up for the cele bration are: Judge and Mrs. Gordon Saussy, J. M. Rogers, one of the trustees us the College; Mrs. Karl E. Oppenheimer, president of the Sa vannah Alumnae Club; Mrs. David M. Beggs of the class of 1893; Mrs. Ella Anderson Winter of the class of 1889; Mrs. John Jeter of the class of 1925; Miss Emily Clarke of the class of 1932; Miss Catherine Beggs. Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Ola Exley, Miss Frances Exley, Miss Reba Brid ger, Samuel Varnedoe, and S. C. Mc- Candless, Jr. REBEKAH ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA ELECTS OFFICERS An Augusta woman was elected president of the Georgia Rebekah Assembly yesterday, at the afternoon session of the convention held here in ccnjunction with the Odd Fellows of the state. Other officers elected at this time were: vice president, Mrs. Lucy Owens, of Fitzgerald. Ja.; warden. Mrs. Kan dis Kiel of Rome; secretary, Mrs. C. M. Strickland of Atlanta; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Bodenhelmer. of Atlanta; representative to the Association of the Rebekah Assembly, Miss Clara Jones of Macon, with Mrs. Bridges as alternate; trustee for one year for the orphans’ home at Griffin. Mrs. C. C. Holt of Atlanta. DANCING PUPILS GIVE THEIR REVUE TONIGHT The Helen Marie Kenney School of Dancing will present ’’The Junior Follies Revue” this evening at the Knights of Columbus Ballroom at eight-thirty o’clock. Invitations have been issued and there will be reserved seats for those having cards, but a special section will be open to the general public free. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1933 BAR AUXILIARY MEMBERS TEA GUESTS OF HOTEL This afternoon the Hotel General Oglethorp? is complimenting the ladies of the Georgia Bar Association with an informal tea at the Tea House by the pool at 5 o’clock. This is one of the many informal affairs planned ,or the visiting ladies, who will come here with their hus bands to attend the meeting of th? Georgia Bar Association. The ladies will also be guests to morrow even'ng at the annual ban quet of th? Geo gia Bar Associa.icn to b? given at the Hotel General Oglethorpe. COCKTAIL PARTY FOR SORORITY TOMORROW The Gamma Alpha Tau sorority will entertain with a scrip dance to morrow evening, May 28 at the Shrine Country club from ten until two o’clock. Preceding the dance, the members will entertain with a cocktail party at the club rooms. 22 East Taylor street. The sorority’s colors, green and gold will feature the decorations and favors. Chaperons for the dance will be: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutlive, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs. George Summerell. The members of the Gamma Alpha Tau sorority are: Miss Grace Gleaton, president; Miss Josephine Wells, vice president; Miss Jane Cullum, secre tary; Mrs. George Summerell, treas urer; Mrs. Dan E. Alexander, Mrs. David Daniels. Miss Kathleen Dan iels, Mrs. Barney Dolan, Miss Betty George, Miss Nell Howard, Miss Helen Ingram. Miss Betty Kelly, Miss Mabel LaFar, Miss Patricia Macher, Mrs. Frank McCall, Miss Gwendolyn Mon sees, Miss Virginia Mizell, Miss Clair Strong. Miss Marguerite Scott, and Miss Kitty Zipperer. Invitations have been extended the members and their dates of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Quis Que sorority and Entre Nous sorority, and invita tions were also extended the school and college set and their dates. CARD PARTIES TOMORROW A card party will be given by the Richard T. Turner Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star tomorrow after non from 4 to 6 o’clock in the after noon and from 8 to 10 in the eve ning. Those wishing to make reser vations may do so by telephoning Mrs. Clifford Joyner. (8283). Play ers are asked to bring their own cards. There will be a prize for each table as w r ell as door prizes. ♦ * ♦ The Marist School Parnet-Teacher Association will give a card party to morrow afternoon at the Catholic Womens Club from 4 to 6 o’clock and from 8 to 10 in the evening. Players are asked to bring their own cards. Those desiring to make reser vations are asked to telephone Mrs. Joseph A. O’Leary, (4211). RECITAL TONIGHT Outstanding among affairs of to morrow evening will be the annual recital of the pupils of Alicia Baran, which will take place at 8:30 o'clock at the Hotel De Soto. TRI LAMBDAS MEET The Tri Lambda Club of the Young Women's Christian Association will meet this evening for an informal get-together. Plans for the summer will be made and good attendance is requested. MENU HINTS By MRS. MARY MORTON Courtesy Modern Science Institut?, Inc. Menu Hint Broiled Hamburg Baked Potatoes Cottage Cheese. Spinach and Dumplings or Cottage Cheese-Spinach Casserole Stewed Friut Oatmean Cookies Milk This Is intended for a middle-of the day meal for children. I am offering two spinach recipes which will tempt your children to eat their spinach, if they do not, usually care for It. Most children like cottage cheese —which also is healthful food —so why not combine the twer and make a delicious looking and tasting dish? Today’s Recipes Cottage Chees? Dumplings With Spinach.—Three tablespoons butter, four egg yolks, one cup cottage chteae, one-half cup flour, one-fourth cup dry bread crumbs, four egg whites (beaten stiff), one teaspoon salt. Cream butter, add egg yolks, one by one. stirring to make a creamy mixture. Add salt, cottage ch'?se (pressed through a sieve or strainer), flour, bread crumbs, and mix well. Fold in egg whites. Form medium sized dumplings and drop into rapidly boiling salted water. Cover tightly and let boil for ten minut?s. Remove with strainer or slotted spoon. Place hot chopped cooked spinach on serving platter, surround with the dumplings and serve with a cream sauce. Garnish with strips of pimento and paprika. Serves eight. Cottag? Cheese-Spinach Casserole. —Two cups cooked spinach, one cup creamed cottag? cheese, two eggs, slightly b?aten; two tablespoons but t:r, salt and pepper to taste. Com bin? all ingredients place in well-but tered casserole, sprinkle lightly with grated American cheese. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees F. Serves six. WE BUY AND WE SELL USED TIRES COATS TIRE COMPANY Henry and West Broad St. Chemicals In Canning No Hazard MODERN METHODS USE NO PRESERVATIVES SAYS PHYSICIAN By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. In the old days we used to hear a great deal about sodium benzoate. There never was very much to the sodium benzoate scare, anyway. As far back as 1909 the United States government appointed a board to con duct a series of tests on human vol unteers as to the effect of sodium benzoate. Three university labora tories participated, and the tests cov ered a period of four months. Th:y resulted in Food Inspector Decision No. 104, which concluded that ben zoate is harmless. A number of food products, such as cranberries, grem gag:s and prunes have a natural benzoate content, and cranberries have been recommended as an aid to digestion. The health value of prunes is too well known to need comment. No Preservatives Used However, whether they do harm or not is beside the point, because mod ern preservative methods in commer cial canning use no preservatives whatever. Spoilage of foods Is caused by the growth of yeasts and moulds and bacteria. These can live on a food only so long as conditions for their existence remain favorable. Methods of food preservation aim to render factors in th a food environ ment unfavorable for the growth or development of spoilage organisms. Three factors especially determine the proper conditions for the growth of spoilage organisms In food, to wit: temperature, moisture and re action. Dried foods, therefore, do not spoil as readily as moist foods. Cer tain fermented foods are kept sterile because of the development of the high acidity. Canned foods are preserved because the manufacturers take advantage of the temperature factor. In the prepa ration of foods in the process of can ning, they are subjected to high tem peratures under vacuum (which pre serves the vitamins). The most re sistant spoilage organisms are de stroyed at these levels. The food is immediately pub in hermetically sealed containers, and this sealing protects it from further infection and spoilage. In fact, canned goods are usually better protected than most fresh foods. QUESTIONS FROM READERS A. D. C.: "What is the cause and cure for glaucoma? Is it easily de tectable by any eye specialist?” Answer: Glaucoma is an eye dis ease occurring in middle aged and elderly people, in which the pressure in the eyeball is increased, due to imperfect circulation of the Ijunphatic fluid in the eye spaces. It is well known, not only to all eye special ists, but to all physicians, and can be cured, although the time for treat ment and the selection of treatment is very important and should be de cided by the specialist. Contract Bridge A LUCKY NIGHT UTILIZE EVERY scrap of your luck while it holds good. Os what use is great luck unless it is employed to balance scores on other nights when luck runs for another player. There are times when it seems Impossible to lose. Two nights ago I had such an evening. The only game I lost was one where I failed to make allow ance for a partner's weak play, and I redoubled when my partner’s small slam was doubled. Os course it could readily have been made, but it went down. I’ll tell of that hand another time. Here Is a hand which looked like nothing much, but I relied upon my luck and bid game with South’s hand. My partner, Raymond I. Par dy, of Boston, held a perfect fit. Note what happened. It is Just a sample of pushing luck. 4AQ9 5 4AQ 8 3 49 6 4 47 2 ♦KIO6 4 7 4 3 2 M 4 10 6 4K 2 >’ ki 4AJ 10 8 4 Q 7 8 s. 2 4KJB3 * A Q 5 4 J 8 4J9 7 5 4 4K 5 410 9 6 4 Bidding went: North. 1-Spade: East, 2- South, 2-Hearts; West, 3- North, 3-Hearts; East, 4- South, 4-Hearts, with both sides vulnerable; West, doubled. The opening lead was the Q of dia monds. East's Ace won. The J of the same suit was returned. My K won. The 4 of hearts was led. Dum my's Q took the trick. The 6 fell. If West held the missing K-10 he was bound to win a trick. The Ace was led. The two missing hearts dropped. Luck still worked all right. Dummy's 7 of clubs was led. East’s Ace won. West played the 8. for a come on. but East led the 10 of diamonds, which I ruffed. The J of spades was led. West’s K covered. Dummy’s Ace won. The Q of spades took the next trick. The lowest spade was led from dummy. I ruffed. At the tenth trick a club was led. West’s J won the trick, which was the third and last trick for de- Two Shades of Blue I* I I t. 11 s 1 jlf II Rodier jersey in two shades of blue makes this three-piece street suit worn by Ann Sothern, pic ture star. The costume consists of a high-necked sweater and short tailored jacket with slightly puffed sleeves of bright blue, and a straight navy skirt. The jacket is belted with navy leather belt. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS-r-Today, Friday and Satur day, 'Golden Arrow,’’ with Bette Davis and George Brent. BlJOU—Stage, Major Bowes Ama teurs on Tour,” Screen: “The Witness Chair,” with Ann Harding. ODEON—Today. “Air Hawks,” with Ralph Bellamy and Tala Birell. Friday and Satur day, “Here Comes Trouble,” with Paul Kelly and Arline Judge. FOLLY —Today, “Collegiate,” with Joe Penner and Jack Oakie. Friday and Saturday, “Muss-’em-Up,” with Pres ton Foster and Margaret Callaghan. ARCADIA—Today, “Men of the Hour,” with Richard Crom well. Friday and Saturday, “Man of Iron,” with Bar ton McLane and Mary As tor, Olso “Wagon Trail.” SAVANNAH—Today, "Strange Wives,” with Roger Pryor, June Clayworth. Esther Ral ston and Ralph Forbes. First local showing. Friday and Saturday, Ken May nard and his horse “Tar zan” in “Drum Taps,” also “Reckless Road,” with Re gis Tooney and Judith Al len. Last chapter of Clyde Beatty in “Darkest Africa” and Technicolor Cartoon “Toonerville Trolley.” Wonder how many Italians can now afford an extra piece of bread at meal time, now that they are the owners of that ‘vast and wealthy” empire which used to be Ethiopia? Former heavyweight champion is returning to the ring as a re sult of long and insistent de mand—of the former heavy weight champion. Perhaps it is just as well that not every man listens to sound reason ing. If he did think of the traffic cops who would be out of a job: fenders. The doubler led his good 10 of spades and I trumped with my last heart. Dummy’s 8 and 3 of trumps had to win the twelfth and thirteenth tricks, as by that time the boarded hand held only those two cards, just giving us our doubled con- ♦ Q 8 VJ 9 8 ♦AIO9 8 6 5 4 ♦ 4 ♦J7♦lO 9 6 5 VK Q 10 M 4 3 2 65 4 2 * (4 * None ♦KJ * <2 ♦ 7 8 4KQJ 10 9 |AK VA 7 8 ♦ QJ7 ♦AB 6 5 2 tract and the rubber. North plays 6-Diamonds, doubled and redoubled. The opening lead is the K of clubs. Before tomorrow see if the contract can be fulfilled. Troubled Boy Takes To Drink GIRL BLAMES HERSELF AND WANTS TO HELP HIM DO BETTER By VIRGINIA LEE Being a woman I never can quite understand why a man, overcome by trouble, takes to drink. And also why, if putting yourself into a coma by drowning countless alcoholic bever ages is such a good idea, why wom en don’t go in for it more. I fervently hope they never will, however. And another thing I’d like to know is: When men do take tc drink to drown their sorrows, why is it that almost invariably some women thinks it is her fault, and she should do something about it. I’m quite sure no man would take the blame and try to help a woman if she should do likewise. He’d be plenty disgusted with her, and that’s all. Worried Billy has a frieni who has done just that—taken to drink be cause of some misfortune. It is very sad because, according to Billy, he is, or was an ideal youth. She says he was "everything that a gentleman should be—kind, lovable, courteous, proud and presumably a very inde pendent character.” Through some difficulty in his home life, says Billy, he was no long areble to go about with her and her crowd, and that fact has changed his entire character. ‘ He is no longer prouc of his appearance,” she writes, “and drinks to excess.” What can she do to ‘‘awkaen his former pride in himself and to dispel the desire to drink before it becomes a habit?” she asks, adding that she feels she is partly to blame. Well, Billy, I fear the young man s character wasn't as strong as you thought. If the same thing hsd hap pened to you as did to him, can you conceive of yeurself taking to drink? LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THIS PAPER Ml , 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR TOURING CIQi: Down SEDAN—S2B Monthly 1935 FORD ‘‘V-8” TUDOR SEDAN _ «I7C Down —s2B Monthly 1931 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN C7r Down —sl6 Monthly • 0 1929 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN erfl Down -$lO Monthly vOV 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER “6” € 1 CA Down SEDAN—S 23 Monthly 1933 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN Cl 9E Down —s2o Monthly 1932 FORD “V-8” SEDAN €QC Down -sl9 Monthly 1930 CHEVROLET COACH Down —sl3 Monthly vOO CHATHAM MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 415 WEST LIBERTY STREET Os course not. You would doubtless feel as badly as he did, but you would have thought of getting drunk. However, if you really feel you can help the young man, cannot you talk to him, or write or phone him to come to see you and make him feel that life is worth living decently even if it does hold trouble, and that he has at least one friend who is will ing to risk her pride to hel phim see the light? He may need just such as surance to help him get hold of him self and see the folly of his present line of conduct. #44 B. L. L.: If the first boy you tell me of has quite school and seems not to have much ambition, why are you not willing to let hin go, and go with the second boy? That would show the first that you really meant to break up with him if he left school, as you threatened. Thab will also make you solid with the second boj’, whom you seem to like. Pleas? satisfy my curiosity on one point: whatever is a “curb hop?” Horseradish Pot Roast—After the meat is browned, a small bottle of prepared horseradish is added. Th” pot roasb should be turned several times during the cooking so that the cutside will become permeated with the horseradish flavor. Th? gravy from this kind of a pot roast makes a really delicious horseradish sauce. OliH -•HAND Os BEER.. WflE THE JUDGE LH TOUR OWN TASTE