Newspaper Page Text
Boy Won’t
Wear Tie
In House
TOMES TO HER HOME WITH
SHIRT OPEN, GIRL
SAYS
By VIRGINIA LEE
Straws show which way the wind
It blowing, th?y say. So a very little
thing may prove to a young couple
that they ar? not suited to each other
and could not live happily together.
Such a little thing, lor instance, as
the following letter reveals:
• MY DEAR MISS LEE: Is it prop
er lor a young man to remove his tie
while at my home? I have told him
that I did not approve of it. He has
♦van come to s'e me without a tie.
Perhaps I am a bit fanatical about
this, but it is one of the things that
X simply can't and won't endure.
"Recently we went to my uncle and
aunt’s to play cards. As soon* as h?
arrived at my house I noticed his
shirt was open and his tie loosely
knotted. I insist'd that he clos; his
shirt and tie his tie deocntly before
X would go with him. He did so.
"After we had been there about an
hour he open'd his shirt, and when I
asked him to close it he refused. I
left the room and remained a long
while. He finally came after me and
asked m„ to return but said he would
not put his tie on if it was th? last
thing he ever did. Aftne a whils he
did, and we all laughed as if it had
been a huge Joke, and I would have
said nothing more about the matter,
but aft-r we had go*v? home he said
that I had been acting very sily, and
that he had no doubt that I had told
my uncle and aunt that I could make
him do anything I wanted him to and
that I was Just trying to prove it.
That, however, is not true. He also
told me that he intends doing only
the things that he thinks are right
and not everything that I want him
to .
"He tells me that he loves me mor?
than anything in the world, but I
don't see how this can be true if h:
doesn’t care to please me. If he acts
like this now, how would he be after
we were married? What do you think
about this? SALLY.”
I think you had better not marry
If you both are so determined to have
your own way about such a small
thing. Os course it is incorrect, if you
consult * book of etiquette, to go any
where witflbut a properly buttoned
collar and neatly tied tie. You are
not supposed to go naitve except in
your own heme, and not even then
when you have guests.
I think the young man would show
better manners if he kept his shirt
closed tand his tie tied unless the
weather is very hot and his hostess
suggests loosening them.
Th* fact that he is so insistent-on
having his own way, whether or not,
and that you allow yourself to be
come so emotional over a small mat
ter, are the important things, my
dear. After all, a man can be a man
for that—tie untied or not. If it
annoys you too much, and makes you
feel you cannot love a man who has
such unconventional habits, you
should not wed him. An dis he feels
you are the type that insists upon
“bossing, ’* he should not consider
wedding you. Marriage is a 50-50
proposition, a business of give and
take, of bearing and forbearing. If
you can’t stand his little ways, stop
going with him; if he isn’t willing to
do small things for you, he should
quit you.
WEIGHT LOSERS
/
BUNION DERBY RUNS TRUE
TO FORM FOR
HIKERS
DANVILLE, N. Y„ May 30 (TP). —
The physical culturist, Bernarr Mac-
Fadden, weighed his health hikers
today, after they had walked the 410
miles from Manhattan. He found
they had lost an average of six and
one-sixth pounds, which was what
they wanted to do.
The hikers marched from New
York to Danville, living on cracked
wheat, to find out whether long dis
tance walking wil reduce weight, and
hw much. Seventy-four hikers start
ed out, and 52 finished, not counting
the fellow who quit walking and
bought a bicycle.
Here are some of the statistics on
the hike. The walkers testified it
cleared up their skins and improved
the circulation of their blood. Ida
Wolfe, the Detroit grandmother, lost
18 pounds. Deputy Inspector James
Veasey of the Cleveland police lost
13 pounds. MacFaddan said that
the men with the shortest legs were
the best walkers, but that the women
complained less.
The hikers arrived at their jour
ney’s end in Danville yesterday. To
4ay, Just to show they can still take
It, they went for a ten-mile hike.
ROBIN REDBREAST
Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a
tree,
Up went pussy-cat, and down went
he;
Down came pussy-cat, and away
Robin ran;
Said little Robin Redbreast, "Catch
me if you can.”
Little Robin Redbreast Jumped upon
a wall,
Pussy-Cat Jumped after him, and al
most got a fall;
Little Robin chirped and sang, and
what did pussy say?
pussy-cat Jumped after him, and
Robin flew away.
HOMESTEADER DIES
BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C. May
30 (TP).—W. R. Goodson could
never have been classified as a "globe
trotter.’’
Goodson, a farmer, recently died
at his home at Black Mountain. Dur
ing the 75 years of his lifetime, he
was at no time more than a quarter
mile distance from the place of his
birth. I
DANCE PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW
STUDIO gs SNAPSHOTS
EBBA OLESEN THOMSON and her pupils who will pre
sent their annual recital tomorrow evening at the Municipal
Auditorium. No. 1, Jean Byck; 2, Hildegarde Bergen; 3, Sarah
Kantsiper; 4, Betty Sheffield; 5, Marjorie Ryan; 6, Mary John
son; 7, Kitty Kuhr; 8, Elise Greenbaum; 9, Betty Baughn; 10,
Boots Porter; 11, Valerie Cohen ; 12, Marilyn McQueen ; 13, Billy
Bergen; 14, Clessen Pierce; 15, Edwin Wolffe; 16, Jane Solo
mon; 17, Mary Agnes Johnson; 18, Josephine Keeter; 19, Lena
Ranitz; 20, Katherine Ford; 21, Margaret Ranitz; 22, Marian
Outstanding among affairs of to
morrow evening will be the aunual
recital of the pupils of Ebba Ole sen
Thomson, which vrill be presented at
the Municipal auditorium.
The feature of the program will be
“The original Cinderella,” a pan
tomirve ballet in three acts. Mrs.
Thomson saw r this play put on by
the Royal Ballst at Tivioly in Cop;n
hagen, Denmark, while she was
abroad last summer, and was so im
pressed that she chose to reproduce
it in her recital this year.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
1 In A Flower Garden: Sun, Betty
Baughn; Morning Glory, Sally
Kravitch; Morning Glory, Elsie Green
baum; Violet, Jeanne Gerken; Forget
me-not, Miwilyn McQueen; Marigold,
Bftty Sheffield; Sweet Pea, Marilyn
Boblasky; Black - Eyed - Susan, Adelin?
Wolffe; Poppy, Harriett Schuelning;
Nasturtium, Jean Byck; Daisy, Kitty
Fighting the Bullfighter
The recent political upheaval and subsequent rioting in Madrid, Spain, did not affect the bull-ring until a
few days ago, when holders of low-priced seats invaded the higher-priced sections A fniwLf
One of the rioters seized a sword from a bullfighter and nut on a oLman war He is picked n the
arena in action against a toreador who is using his red cloak as a shield, waving it in front of the rioter
as he would ia front of a bull. Despite that dangerous look the man was disafmedbefore he could dJ
aiuch damage. Press)
Xuhr; Rose, Baughn; Butter
flies, Mary Agnes Johnson, Hildegarde
o' rg:n, Jean Ann Aarons, Mary Rutn
Johnson, Barbara Hunt, Mary Fran
ces Masters, Jean Durrenc?. Bees,
MariS Bright, Gloria Peters, Miriam
Xantsiper. Queen Bee, Ouida Dale
Waller.
2 A Persian Duet, Ann Raines
fampos, Maceline Thompson.
3 Acrobatic Waltz, Bernice Foster.
4 Tiny Taps, Mrilyn McQueen.
5 Manhattan Rhythm, Katheryn
juliivan.
6 The Flame Madeline Thompson
7 Modernistic Tap, Bernice Foster
8 Rosmarin, Ann Raines Campos
9 Ballet Miniature, Peggy Baughr
and Jeanne G:rk:n. ,
10 Star Dust, Shirley Jones and
3-lesson Pierce.
11 Vionneese Ballet, solo by Ebba
Olesen Thomsen; Gofps D' EaUet:
Lena Ranitz, Margaret Ranitz, Rhcta
Mcßae. Dorothea Sterling. Phyllis
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1936
Kantsiper; 23, Jean Gerkeii; 24, Katheryn Sullivan; 25, Ebba
Olesen Thomson; 26, Madeline Thompson; 27, Mary Frances
Masters; 28, Ann Green; 29, Beverly Berman; 30, Ann Raines
Campos; 31, Barbara Traub; 32, Marilee Scheulning; 33, Peggy
Baughn; 34, Barbara Hunt; 35, Adeline Wolffe; 36, Betty Dur
rence; 37, Marie Logan • 38, Gene Ann Aarons; 39, Marie Brnght;
40, Jo Ann Durrence; 41, Harriet Scheulning; 42, Sally Kra
vitch; 43, Shirley Jones.
* * * *
Kravitch, Madeline Thompson, Ann
Raines Campos. Bemioe Foster, Kath
cryn Sullivan, B’rbara Traub, Man
!e? Scheulning, Sarah Kantsiper.
12 Askapot? (The Original Cin
derella) ; A Pantomine Ballet in
I’hre Aois; music by John Strauss:
Choreography by Royal Ballet of
Copenhagen.
The first scene is in a public fciv
rn. It is early morning. Askapot*'s
-isters <‘nter and demand breakfast.
They tell of the good time they had
at the ball the night before. The-
Prince and his aid? arrive. The Prince
not wishing to b? recognized changes
uniforms with his aide. He then d?-
TJ.'nds food and lodging. While th'
rtep-sisters vie for the attention of
Ji? disguised aide, the Prince dances
vtih Askapot? and they fail in love.
After th? Prince and Aside have re
:r?d, Askapote falls asl?p and dreams.
The second seen' is Askapote’s
dream of court frivolity, ending with
her speedy departure as mid-night
draws near.
In the last scene Askapote is
awaken-d by the Prince who reveals
his true identity and declares his love.
The Cerps De Ballet
King, Billy B.rgen.
Qu?en, Marie Logan.
Prince, Barbara Tbaub.
Aside, Sara Kantsiper.
Fairy Godmother, Boots Porter.
Inn Ke?per (Askapote's Fathre),
Edwin Wolffe.
A.skapote (Cinderella), Beverly Ber
man-
Step-sisters, Valerie Cohen and Mar
jorie Ryan.
Coachman, Marilee Scheulning.
Ball guests at court. Dorothy Bob
lasky, Clesson Pierce, Danny Zarem,
Ann Green, Marian Siegle.
Horses, Jeanne Durrence, Mary ‘
Frances Masters, Mary Ruth Johnson,
Barbara Hunt.
Court Jesters, Miriam Kantsiper,
Jean Ryan.
The Royal Ballets: Premier Bal
lerina, Marilee Scheulning, Betty Dur
renc?, Marie Bright, Gloria Peters,
Betty Beughn, Ouida Dale Waller,
Shirley ones.
(Short Curtain Wait)
13 Hungarian Rapshody, The Girl,
Ebba Olesen Thomson; the boy,
Madeline Thompson; th? beggar, Ann
Raines Campos; the fortune teller,
Margaret Ranitz; the peddler, Lena
Ranitz; Gypsies, KDtheryn Sullivan.
Bernie? Foeter, Dorethia Sterling,
Phyllis Kravitch, Rheta Mcßae, Kath
erine Ford.
JACKSONVILLE
J FLORIDA ■
CHARLIE GRINER,
VOUR mdi«tdu*l comfort «nd entertainment i I
it a matter of great importance at this modem,
fire-proof, hontclike hotel located in tke keert
of dowa-town Jacksonville. Every room witk
t-jb and tkswer, toft water, ttcam keel,
radio and ceiling fan...every bed witk inner
•pring mettreu end individuel reeding lamp*.
AIR CONDITIONED
COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COfFEE SHOP
Ratcs--Sinslc witk Private Batk
78 Roomt 52.00 - 80 Rooms 52.50
40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50
10 Sample Roomt witk Private Batk $4.00
Slight increase lor double occupancy 1 "J
OiW. I 8 POUND Haul,
HOTEL PATTEN HOTEL OCSOIO
(Kißinoofß, Tge»w, '3*. *
Contract
Bridge
HAVING NO LOSERS
Reaching an unmistakable grand
slam through feature showing is the
highest possible type of bidding, ac
quired only through rigid adherence
to slam bidding rules formulated long
before contract was generally played
in this country. This type of bidding
originated with a small group of auc
tion players, who allowed a special"
bonus of 500 points for a small slam
both bid and made, and r bonus of
1,000 points for a grand slam both
bid and made. These methods were,
to a large extent, formulated prior
to 1920. They have been slightly
broadened since, but not improved
upon in principle. The hand *oday
486543
4 K 7 6 3 , */
4 None
*AJ 9 8 :
4 A Q 10
4& J 9 r—v — 7 2
*9B 5 2 ‘kJ *AQJ
4J98 5* _ * 10 4
+64. ♦ K 2
*7
4 None
* None
4AQ 10 7643
4 K Q 10 8 5 2
offered two experts an opportunity to
bid a grand slam without guessing.
Bidding went: West, 1-Heart, upon
a slim hand"; North, 1-Spade; East
2- (showing two things by his
bid of opponent’s suit: great support
for his partner’s hearts, and no los
ing spades, either because he was void
of spades or because he held solid
tops); West, 3-Clubs, to show the
Ace, as ordered by East; North,
3- East, 4-Diarnonds, again
showing no losers North's suit,
and demanding further disclosures by
West; West, 5-Clubs, showing the K,
having previously shown the Ace;
East, 5-Diamonds, demanding further
disclosures by partner; West, 6-Clubs,
showing .the Q.
West had opened the bidding, show
ing either a single biddable suit and
a hand with 2 1-2 quick tricks, or
two biddable suits and at least 2
quick tricks. East saw from his own
hand and what partner had bid in
clubs that the only possible losing
trick, if any, must be in hearts. West
might hold the K of spades or dia
monds, which would be of no use to
declarer. In that case West might
hold 5 hearts headed by the Q (al
lowing opponents to win a trick with
the K-X of hearts. It was conceivable
that West hell only 5 trumps headed
by the 10, leaving the K-Q for oppo
nents, but in that case the odds were
i 1 11 favor of finding the two miss
ing trumps divided 1-1 between de
’ fenders. A grand slam was about as
> plainly indicated as it ever can be.
• Having run things over in his mind
East bid 7-Hearts.
No possible opening lead could
; have defeated the grand slam con
tract. As long as declarer held the
A-K Q of clubs, and the K-Q of
hearts, the play was so clearly indi
cated that West just spread his hand,
after North had led a club, hoping
that South could ruff.
CHURCH NOTICES
WESLEY MONUMENTAL
CHURCH— Abercom and Gordon
streets. Dr. Samuel T. Senter, pastor;
Mrs. Rubye Aisher Lynn, secretary
Office phone 6321. 10 a.m. Church
school, S. A. Nelson, superintendent:
J. L. Pease, secretary. 11:30 a.m.
public worshpi, Rev. J. p. Dell, pre
siding elder of the Savannah district,
will preach. The vested chorus will
furnish special music. As an offer
tory they will snig, "Great Is The
Lord.” by Boex. Organ preludes:
Prelude” (scene from "Faust..)
Gounod; "Intermezzo (Cavalina Rus
ticana”) (Mascagni.)
* There will be no Epworth League
services this evening for a large num
ber of young people are taking part
in the pageant which will be pre
sented at the evening service. All
those taking part will meet at 7:30
at the church. 8 p.m. Church School
and Aniversary Celebration. Organ
Prelude at 7:55: “Exultate Deo”
(Williams). Mr. S. A. Nelson, gen
eral superintendent of the Church
School will preside. The vested
chorus and quartet wil sing special
numbers. As an anthem they will
sing "Onward Christian Soldiers” by
Judeg and the offertory quartet will
be, "Bless The Lord O My Soul”
(Ippolitof-Ivanof). A beautiful pag
eant, "By The River's Bring’’ will be
presented by a large number of chil
dren. young people and adults of the
church school. The public is cor
dially invited.
The Missionary Circles will meet
during the week at the homes of
members. The Worker’s Council of
the Church will hold its June meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
The business session will follow the
prayer service led by the
pastor. All officers and teachers ex
pected.
I don't like gushy women, even
whsn they’re complimentary. i
But Ido like a woman with sparkle i
and humor, even if h?r claws are j
sharp for masculine pretension.
MME. RAY
I’almist Si Clairvoyant
E fL-jp Mme. Ray jrivna nevpr
advice on all
matters of lif». Tolls
nrMLHpast. present and fu
[ElTall Satisfaction suaran
lUlßl (fed. Private waiting
jSfll rooms. Everyone wel
rome, Permarv’ntly 10-4217
4217 BULL STREET
Savannah, Ga.
Sunshine
Necessary
To Gland
PARATHYROID TROUBLE
OCCURS MOSTLY IN !
CLOUDY REGIONS
By LOGAN CLENDTNNING, M. D.
There are four little gland 6 in the?
neck behind the thyroid, known as r
'the “parathyroid*,” which have to do
with calcium nutrition, bone and tooth
growth.
An interesting recent development
in the study of these important struc -
tures has been that of Wilder and
Howell, of the Mayo Clinic, who ha’#e
found that parathyroid disturbance
oocurs most often in the northern
part of the United States—that is. in
the regions receiving relatively little
sunshine. This finding hooks up wgrfch
the known facts about the lnflu ince
of sunshine upon that disorder of
bone and tooth growth known as
"rickets."
We have often pointed out in this
column that sunshine has a definite
influence upon the development of
rickets. This is particularity due to
the fact that bone health is depend
ent upon the presence of Vitamin D
in the blood stream, and Vitamin D
is formed in the animal body by the
action of sunshine on the skin.
Makes Interesting Example
The whole cycle makes an interest
ing example of the interdependence
of different functions of the body.
Bone is made from calcium, and cal
cium is obtained in the food. A de
ficiency of calcium will cause rickets,
and yet a sufficiency of calcium in
thj diet, in the absence of other fac
tors, will not prevent rickets. These
other faotors arc (first) the presence
of Vitnmin D and (second) the func
tion of the parathyroid glands
What apparently happens is that
ijfes
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PAGE THREE
Ithia bones and tueth utilize calcium
c-nly wto.n the calcium is activate -
by Vitamin D, and the bony cell;
J ’ r2 stimulated by the parathyroid
I ccretion.
W 4 have known for some time, a
• - 3 been said abou?, that the forma
> t I ~ n °/ Vitamin Dis dep;:,dent upon
wUnshjae, but. we are only now learn
ini' that the (activity of the para
thyrefd glandfc is also dependent
1 upon sunshin*.
ALLEGED KILLER
LIKELY RECOVEV
( SEATTLE, Wash., May 30 (TP)
Physicians said today that Edwarc
j McMullen has a, chance for recover’
from a wound he suffered after ht
killed Immigration Inspector Charles
Flachs. A series of operations in Seal
■ tle improved McMullen's chances to
survive.
Hhe was brought to the city from
Blame where the shootin gos Flanci-.s
occurred. McMullen was accidentally
wounded with his own gun. If h? re
covers he must stand trial on a charge
of murder, and on conviction would
be hanged.
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
Mrs. G. h. Johnson, will be host
ess to the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Savannah Port Society on Thursday
with a spend-the-day party. The
members are asked to meet at Mrs
Johnson’s heme on Oglethorpe ave
nue at 10 o'clock and from there mo
tor to the country for the day. Those
who wish to attend the' meeting are
asked to communicate with Mr;
Charles Hurst, No. 4060.
—— Tznmn •
BRING ME YOUR
PANAMA HAT
MY PRICE IS
CASH—CARRY ; ;
Wheeler the Hatter
Corner State and Jefferson