Newspaper Page Text
Summer Time
Means Play /Z Wwbk
For Child! I ri«\
COTTONS THAT LAUNDER ARE U >\
MOST PRACTICAL FOR Bl Bftitl
THE YOUNGSTERS. pl Bl . I ||ffl
Vacation time is almost here, and
whether you send your child to camp,
to grandmother's in the country, or
just let her stay at home and soak
up all the grand sunshine and fresh
*ir she can get in the back yard and
local parks, she must have some
clothes to play around in, just as her
grown-up sister docs.
Play clothes for little sister, and for
the ’teen age girl, are not so very
different from those her mother, her
young aunt or the other grown-up
girls are wearing.
You can see for yourself that this
is so by ths photographs accompany
ing this story. However, there is a
difference in the garments that are
suitable for the youngster between
six and 12, say, and those that are
in the 10 to 16 range.
Cottons Wash Weil
Practical cottons that launder well
are the materials one should select
for play clothes for the children.
Knitted cotton shirts go with tweed,
flannel or linen skirts and with jodh
purs, if your little girl rides. Cotton
mesh needs no ironing; neither does
seersucker, and seersucker is smart for
play suits for your daughter. Cotton
gabardine also is practical and at
tractive .
How girls and boys, big and little,
like boats, big boats and litble boats!
The gabardine slacks, pictured left,
will delight an active child. They
come in white or navy and are suit
able for ten-to-twelve-year-olds. The
Basque cotton knit striped shirt comes
in navy, red, copen blue or brown
white duck; the belt, white webbing
with white. The stitched gob hat is
Sisters on Beach
Two little sisters who look pictures
of health are shown, right, as they
play on the beach. The wool knit
glider suit worn by the girl seen
standing, is for girls of ten and over,
and has an overskirt. It comes in
royal blue, scarlet, navy or gold.
The wool knit halter and the bath
ing shorts worn by the child seated
on the rubber horse are for the six
to-twtlves, and oome in white with
Copenhagen blue or navy, or red with
white.
Cottons, while were on the subject,
are going to be very good for the
time when our little lassies must go
back to school. And while we use the
very ordinary—comparatively' speak
ing—cottons for play clothes, we go
novel for their school thirds. Cot
tons-that look like worsteds or challis
finished cottons are being shown right
now, at the tvery beginning of the
poor children’s vacations, to coax
them beck to school.
We eay "soex” them back and in
sinuate that they consider going back
to school a hardship, but it really
isn't.
DUNLAP IS GIVEN
NEW R.O.T. CRANK
Cadet fiergt. Maj. John F. Dunlap,
student at Clemson college, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Dunlap, 535
East Fortieth street, has been ap
pointed cadet colonel of the R. O. T..
C. infantry unit at Clemson.
Mr. Dunlap has made an enviable
record at the South Carolina school,
this new honor being but the latest
in a number of distinctions gained
by’ the popular young Savannahian. I
He has been prominent in military,
sholastic, and social affairs of the col
lege since his entrance. He is cap
tain of the Clemsop chapter of Scab
bard and Blade, national honorary
military organieztion, and a member
of Blue Key, prominent student club
on the campus.
The new cadet colonel will go to
©amp McClellan, Anniston, Ala , for
a slx-week training period during the
summer. Dunlap is a graduate of the
Savannah High school.
Alone and forlorn was poor Richard Zorn,
Wishin’ all day that he’d never been born,
But now he’s happy and gay,
A used car made him that way,
Thru’ an ad from the TIMES he’d tern!
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Savannah Daily
Times
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By
YACHT CLUB
ISSUES STOCK
The announcement by Raymond
Demere, Commodore of the Savan
nah Yacht Club that the organiza
tion plans to erect a club house on
Wilmington Island has occasioned
widespread interest in lojal boating
circles. At a meeting of the club
yesterday, it was decided to issue
stock for the amount of $5,000 for
the purpose of building the club
house. The shares will be worth $lO
and upon the collection of 80 per
cent of the total amount, the con
tract for the construction of the new
yachting headquarters will be let.
Frank Chisolm was named chair
man of the finance committee. Oth
ers on the committee are: H. D. Sev
ens, Maxwell Jack Cope,
John Wylly, Alberi Wylly, R. M. De
mere. Charles Elis, Jr., E. W. Bell,
Jr., Julian Space, Henry Backus Jr.,
O. T. Mclntosh, Jr., Jack Jones. E.
Storm Trosdal, and Abram Minis, Jr.
Lester Leonard was appointed
chairman of the building committee
with Olin T. Mclntosh, Jr., to assist
him. Other members of the commit
tee have not yet been named.
U. S. DESTROYERS ARRIVE .
FROM CHARLESTON YARD j
Two United States destroyers, Dick- <
eivon and Schenk arrived in port this
afternoon from Charleston. They are _
docked at the Municipal wharf and
will remain here during the time of 1
the convention of the United Spanish
War veterans.
The Dickenson has visited here on
several occasions to part in patriotic
celebrations and many of her crew 1
are known to Savannahians. The pub
lie may board the ships while they
are in port but the hours for visiting
have pot yet been set.
■ . 3> : - : rry .
Left, gabardine slacks, cotton knit striped shirt; standing, wool knit
I glider suit for older girls; seated, wool knit striped halter top,
bathing shorts for younger ones.
OLD AND NEW CHURCH MODERATORS
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Dr. Robert W. Thompson Dr. E. C. McCown
As new moderator of the United Presbyterian Church, Dr.
Robert W. Thompson of Monmonth, 111., left, is congratulated by
the retiring moderator, Dr. E. C. McCown, following his elections
at the church’s national assembly at Pittsburg, Kan.
—Central Press.
YOUTHFUL PRO
IN GOLF LEAD
VIC GHEZZI SHOOTING PAR
GOLF IN QUEST OF
TITLE
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB. N. J.,
June 5 (TP» —The up and coming
Deal, N. J., professional. Vic Ghezzi,
by Jinny Nig
T'Wn’T NEVER use ‘ain’t’,”
said the cocky new salesman. ‘‘lt
just don’t sound good.” And
neither does he, I might add.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
carded his second consecutive sub-par
round today to take an early lead at
the halfway mark in the national
open golf championship.
Ghezzi carded another 70 today for
a 36-holf total of 140—four strokes
under par for the two rounds.
Ocher early finishers were well
above par. Al Nelson of Hopewell,
N. J., shot a 78 for a total of 150.
Clarence Owen of Greenville, S. 0.,
Albert Alcroft of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Jake Fassezke of Jackson, Mich.,
ware tied at 151.
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Sweet armLsawfc
Clean
USE
Success’Soda
MOREHOUSE MFG. CO.
Savannah, Ga.
HENDERSON
BROTHERS
Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service
—DIAL 8139
T. HUNTER HENDERSON
A. LESTER HENDERSON
LINDSEY P. HENDERSON
ACCIDENT DRIVER
FREED ON BOND
Mrs. Gene Meyers. 117 Lincoln
street, was released yesterday after
noon on bond of SI,OOO for her ap
pearance in police court at Tybee
Thursday following an accident at
the beach in which D. L. Curry, Jr.,
17, suffered a fractured skull when
he was knocked down by am auto
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Neyers. was arrested as the
driver of the car. Police Chief A. L.
Hildreth, of Tybee, said in the car
with her were Mr. and Mrs. James
Douglas and a young son of the cou
ple.
First reports of the accident by
Tybee police was that the auto which
hit young Curry left without attempt-
Chatham Motor Co.
X.
Forges Ahead
127 CARS SOLD
DURING MAY
There Must Be a Reason
$25,000 June Clearance
Sale Now on
SSO and Up, All Makes and Models
Chatham Motor Co.
USED CAR SALES ROOM
415 WEST LIBERTY STREET
DRAYTON AND LIBERTY STREETS
Cold Alone Is Not Enough
“Lay on Macduff”
BY JAMES CULLEN
Poet Laureate of the Ice Industry. -
Through years just passed, we gave advice, In magazines and on the air, ■
Which, you’ll recall, was “Save with Ice;” ’Twill soon be proved, we icemen dare
But now for bolder, stronger stuff— To make foes sledding mightv tough,
’Tis ‘ ‘ COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! ” With ‘ ‘ COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!”
Truth tells, how ice refrigerates Refrigerators, modem, smart,
By Moist, chilled air, which circulates In this campaign, play leading part;
Without a pause—so it’s no bluff. They’ll show the world we’re up to snuff,
That “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” And “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!”
Since ice gives more than just mere cold, So rally ’round to right our wrongs, y
All ice-kept foods their freshness hold; And put ice up where it belongs;
Hence here’s the secret “in the rough,” Our battle cry “Lay on MacDuff,**
Os “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” For “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!”
—Bacßgßcsmßncn=Es=a=. ; ■ i /.a, ■
DIAL 2-0134 AND LET ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DRIVERS, DELIVER YOU REAL ICE MAN’S
ICE WITH A MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR YOU GET—(I) CORRECT TEM
PERATURE; (2) CORRECT HUMIDITY; (3), CLEAN, PURE, BREATHABLE, BALANCED AIR
THE THREE THINGS THAT ARE NECESSARY TO SAFELY PROTECT AN ASSORTMENT OF
FOODS IN ANY REFRIGERATOR
I SCHLITZ BURGER
SUNSHINE VITAMIN “D” BEER “VAS YOU EFFER IN ZINZINNATI”
“The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.” —On Sale At All Taverns—Savannah’s Two Most
Popular Brands.
—We Keep You Cool in Summer With POLAR BEAR ICE, Warm in Winter With Hand
icked BLUE STAR COAL, and Refreshed At All Times With SCHLITZ or BURGER.
Distributed By
I Polar Bear Ice & Coal Co.
DIAL 2-0134 W. D. GARVIN, SR., Prop. 1402-20 EAST BROAD ST.
ing to assist the boy. Later it was
found that the occupants of the car
lift only after they had been in
formed the Curry youth was not badly
hurt.
LOW FARE RATES
BOON TO TRAVEL
RAILROAD AND BUS COM
PANIES REPORT
FAVORABLY
WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP).—
Railroad and bus companies report
ed in the nation s capital today that
the new reduced fares had increased
passenger traffic more than 50 per
cent.
The new rates which went into ef
fect June 1 almost halved the previ-
ous rates—cutting them down to
about two cents a mile—bzy order of
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion.
The Balitmore and Ohio railroad
reported an increase in popularity of
from 50 to 60 per cent over last week
in straight pasenger fares and a 25
per cent increase in Pullman passen
gers. For the first time, officials
said, their crack train from Washing
ton to New York—the Royal Blue
had to be run in two sections on a
Monday. Chesapeake and Ohio re
ported a 25 per cent pasenger in
crease and a 75 per cent Pullman
increase. The Pennsylvania has no
figures available for the time being.
The Greyhound bus lines said their
passenger volume was 35 per cent
over the business at the same time
last month. The Great Eastern bus
lines said 25 per cent.
PAGE FIVE
BRAHO Os
YOU BE THE JUDGE
IET YOUR OWN TASTE