Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society Home Makins Milady’s Features
“Stay At Home” Camp Project Again
To Be Conducted By Local Y. W.
The “Stay at Home” camp for girls
will be conducted again this year by
the Young Women’s Christian Asso
ciation. The camp was tried out last
year as an experiment and proved so
successful that; henceforth it will be
an annual affair.
The project planned for girls from
12 to 18 years of age is accomplished
through the co-operation with the
WPA and NYA, the Y. W. C. A. fur
nishing the facilities of its building
and the other agencies furnishing the
recreation and plaiy leaders.
Beginning June 15, the Y. W. C. A.
will be buzzing with an endless round
of activities, for this will begin the
period tor the younger group, who
will register for their camp this Mon
day at 10 o’clock. This registration
Miss Mildred Cooper Is Hostess
At Dinner Given Local Couple
Complimenting Miss Gertrude
Mock and Desmond O’Driscoll whose
marriage next week will be an inter
esting event taking place at the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
on Tuesday, was the lovely dinner
party given last evening by Miss
Affairs Os Tonight
The Workers’ Council and Mission
Conference will meet this evening at
the Twickenham Baptist Mission at
eight o’clock. Plans will be formulat
ed for the Mission Sunday School pic
nic.
* ♦ ♦
Calanthe Temple No. 4, Pythtan
Sisters, will meet this evening at the
Knights of Pythias Hall at eight
fifteen o’clock. Visitors are cordially
invited.
• • «
The Loyal Workers Philathea Class
of Calvary Baptist Temple will be
held this evening at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Wall, 11 East Forty-fourth
street.
After the meeting a social hour
will be enjoyed.
• • »
Five of the advanced pupils of Miss
Margaret Wood will be presented in
a piano recital this evening at the
studio at eight o’clock. The pupils to
be presented are: Miss Mary Gill
Jtayburn, Miss Mary Louise Key, Miss
larriet Cubbedge, George Thomas
Jourquln and Robert Collat.
Friends of the pupils are cordially
nvltcd to attend.
Tcno-uJ qour - - • -
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Levy Jewelers have enjoyed the confidence of # ' : WB'Z < cWfflH '*• «*\l
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surance at Levy Jewelers. 1, f Whta^ <x
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AMERICAN MADE WATCHES I Levy Jewelers’ selection of fine R
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A. LEVY & SON, JEWELERS i
“Enjoying Public Confidence Since 1900” M|
27 EAST BROUGHTON ST. CORNER DRAYTON MW AW
is for the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades. A small fee will be charged
and is payable upon registration. Each
girl will bring her own lunch and
she may get milk or soup in addi
tion from the cafeteria of the Y. W.
C. A. at a nominal sum.
There will be swimming for those
who take part in all the other ac
tivities of the camp. A medical ex
amination is necessary and can be
secured from the public health of
fice on Saturday morning between 9
and 10 o’clock. The girls are asked to
bring their own bathing caps and
towel, but it is necessary that they
wear the bathing suits furnished by
the Y. W. C. A. Camp clothes such
as shorts or slacks, or plain wash
dresses may be worn, with gym or
tennis shoes or low heeled oxfords.
s j Mildred Cooper at the Hit-the-Deck
t at the Hotel DeSoto.
The table was most attractive with
> the center a green bowl of garden
; flowers, on a reflector with tall green
• tapers in silver holders surrounded by
! ivy vine and fem.
Invited to meet Miss Mock and her
fiance were: Miss Kitty McKenzie,
Miss Clara Doyle, Miss Ann Frierson,
Miss Theresa Meyer, Miss Stella O’-
. Driscoll, Mrs. Leila Lowery, T. Johan
i sen-, John Morris, James Rourke,
; Jimmy Tobin, Joseph McDonough,
i James Smith, Joe Powers, Mr. and
Mrs. James McQuillan, Mr. and Mrs.
- Orville Lysaught, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Foughner and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Levy.
I
■ SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murray and
’ little daughter, Helen, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Murray s
father, Col. R. Lee Wylly in the Gra
-1 ham Apartments will leave today to
1 spend the summer in Rockland,
■ Maine.
i• * •
Dr. and Mrs. Craig Barrow and
’ Miss Muriel Barrow have returned
home from Athens, where Miss Bar
row graduated from the University of
> Georgia.
i• • •
( Miss Harriet Sheppard and Miss
» Sara Joiner left yesterday for Duke
University where they will study this
I summer. .*
i• * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dekle, Mrs. A.
’ E. Fraps and Mrs. Myrtie Mason
have returned home from Atlanta
MISS IRMA FROST TO BE
BRIDGE PARTY GUEST
THIS AFTERNOON
Honoring Miss Irma Frost, popular
bride-elect, Mrs. John Littleton, Mrs.
John Ohsiek, Mrs. Edwin Wilson and
Mrs. Preston Bryant will entertain
with a bridge party, this afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Ohsiek on East
Thirty-Fourth street.
Invited to meet Miss Frost are:
Mrs. R. N. Murray, Miss Margaret
Steeg, Miss Vernice Hickman, Mrs.
William A. Saunders, Jr., Mrs. John
Jeter, Mrs. Donald Sack, Mrs. R. L.
Waters, Mrs. Joseph Mendel, Mrs.
Harrell Perkins, Miss Annie Edwards,
Miss Carrie Daniels, Mrs. John Jen
kins, Mrs. Harris Bashinski, Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Miss Catherine Sullivan, Miss
Virginia Bryan, Miss Kelsey McCall,
Miss Lila Belle Frost, and Mrs.
Preston Bryant.
Miss Frost was guest of honor at a
lovely party jesterday afternoon
given by Mrs. William A. Saunders,
Jr., at her home on East Thirty-Third
street.
Flowers in pastel shades were ef
fectively used in the decoration of
the house and prizes were given for
each individual table. Each table
was arranged to represent a room of
a bride’s home, and the prizes given
corresponded to that particular room.
A vase was won by Mrs. John Little
ton, a vanity set went to Mrs. R. N.
Murray, guest towels were won by
Miss Lila Belle Frost and Miss Annie
Edwards won a breakfast set.
The guest of honor was presented
with a pair of maderia pillow cases
by the hostess and she also received
many lovely gifts for the affair was
a linen shower.
The tea table was attractively ar
ranged with the center a bride's
miniature home, with a miniature
bride and groom on the doorstep,
and flowers placed around it.
Mrs. Saunder s guests Included be
sides the guest of honor, Mrs. R. N.
Murray, Mrs. John Jeter, Miss Lila
Belle Frost, Miss Vernice Hickman,
Miss Margaret Steeg, Mrs. Joseph
Mendel, Mrs. Harrel Perkins, Mrs.
Donald Sack, Miss Elsie Geffken,
Miss Carrie Daniels, Miss Annie Ed
wards, Miss Marguerite Saunders,
Mrs. Preston Bryant, Mrs. John
Ohsiek, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Waters, and
Mrs. John Middleton.
Tomorrow Mrs. John Jeter will
compliment Miss Frost with a bridge
party.
where they attended the graduation
of J. R. Dekle, Jr.
• • •
Mrs. Harold I. Tuthill has left for
New Orleans, La., to join Mr. Tuthill
for a motor trip on the Gulf Coast.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936
MISS HOHENSTEIN IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY
TO BETTY ALLEN
Complimenting Miss Betty Allen of
Newark, N. J., was the lovely party
of yestreday afternoon, with which
Miss Katherine Hohenstein enter
tained.
Miss Allen is visiting her parents
for several months. BVight garden
flowers were used effectively through
out the living rooms and the guest
of honor was presented with a leath
er manicure set. The high score prize,
a box of stationery was won by Miss
Louise McLeod and the consolation
prize, a desk set was won by Miss
Virginia Sheppard.
Miss Hohensteins guests included,
besides the guest of honor, Mrs. John
C. Eyler, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. Ed
ward Eyler, Miss Elizabeth Guest,
Miss Inez Barthelmess, Miss Claire
Stillwell, Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Laßruce
Ulner, Miss Mary Vickerstaff of Ath
ens, Miss Virginia Sheppard, Miss
Harriet Sheppard, Mrs. Harry Stan
ton, Miss Louise McLeod and Mrs.
Lacy D. Hagins.
MRS. JOSEPH A. BOOKER
GIVES LUNCHEON FOR
MISS ELSIE KUCK
Mrs. A. Booker entertained
today at the Rose Garden Tea Room
with a bridge luncheon, honoring
Miss Elsie Kuck, whose marriage to
Wiltse Knapp Bailey will be a social
event of next week.
Luncheon was served at one o’clock
and the guests included a few close
friends of Miss Kuck, there being two
tables of players.
Yesterday morning Miss Elizabeth
Beggs honored Miss Kuck with a
bridge luncheon at her home on East
Fifty-third street.
The table in the dining room was
centered with a large silver seven
branched candlebra with natural
candles and garden flowers were used
in attractive arrangement on the
table and throughout the house.
High score prize, an Indian woven
knitting bag was won by Miss Sara
Schofield, and consolation prize, dust
ing powder was won by Mrs. Carl
W. Seller, while the low score prize,
an Italian pottery ash tray, went
to Mrs. William Berry. The guest of
honor was presented with an old
brass candle snuffer and Mrs. Wilbur
Murray -of Miami Beach, Fla., was
presented with lingerie.
There were three tables of players.
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Sara
Schofield was hostess to Miss Kuck
at her home on Bull Street with a
bridge party.
Garden flowers were used as de
corations and the tea table had as a
centerpiece a crystal bowl of pink
The New Speaker’s Wife
' I!® 1
Mrs. William B. Bankhead (above) pictured in her home at Washingtoi
is doubly proud since the elevatibn of her husband to the speakership c
the House. She launched her famous daughter Tallulah Bankhead, o
her stage and screen career.
(Central Press
Countess Boninsegni Entertained
MISS FRANCIS MAGIONI HOSTESS TO SCHOOLMATE IN
SAVANNAH FOR SHORT VACATION.
Miss Francis Magioni has as her
guest, Countess Margherita Vittoria
Boninsegni of Florence Italy.
Miss Magioni and Countess Bonin
segni are roommates at Trinity col
lege in Washington, D. C., and the
Countess is here for a rest vacation,
before leaving for California on the
twentieth.
Countess Boninsegni was present
ed the other evening at the reception
of Armstrong Junior college and will
be guest of honor at the Rotary club
luncheon on Tuesday. Though here
for a rest, she has been the center of
much attention and many delightful
ly informal affairs.
white roses. Miss Kuck was presented
with some of her china to her chosen
dinner set, and the high score prize,
a pair of pottery plaques was won by
Mrs. Carl W. Seiler. Mrs. H. H. Kuck
won the consolation prize, an Old
English antique oil plaque.
There were two tables of players,
the guests including a few close
friends of the guest of honor.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Edwin N.
Maner will compliment Miss Kuck
with a bridge party at her home on
East Forty-fifth street.
(Machine BridesZ<
■••• . • < < . ~.... ■
Use Your Credit at Helmly’s
DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE,
’ HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY WILL OFFER ’
THE PUBLIC SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES
\
See Our Display of New Spring Furnitwe for the June Brides
“Now on Display”
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN IN THE
HISTORY OF THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY.
I. C. HELMLY
FURNITURE COMPANY
YORK AND WHITAKER STREETS.
Miss Magioni and her distinguish
ed guest will spend this week-end in
Charleston, S. 0., visiting historic
shrines.
W. J. MANN AND FAMILY
MOVE HERE FROM
ATLANTA
W. J. Mann and family of Atlanta,
Georgia, have arrived in the city and
have taken an apartment at 1009
Henry street, East. Mr. Mann was
formerly with the Atlanta Georgian
and is now connected with The Sa
vannah Daily Times.
Miss Mildred Mann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mann, who recently
graduated at the Knoxville General
hospital, in Knoxville, Tenn., is the
guest of her parents, as is their son,
Charles, who formerly resided in
Nashville, Tenn.
CHAMBERLAIN A HERO
LONDON, June 11 (TP).—Great
Britain’s chancellor of the excheu
quer, Neville Chamberlain, was hailed
as a hero in London today for sav
ing the life of a small boy.
The chancellor was striding brisk
ly through St. James’ park on his
way to government buildings. The
AIR PILOTS DEVELOP
NERVOUS DISORDER
“AERO NEURO SlS’’ IS NAME OF DISEASE WHICH AT
TACKS MEN WHO CONSTANTLY FLY.
.By LOGAN GLENDENING, M. D..
A new disease, the direct product
of our whirling new civilization, is
called “aeroneurosis.” It is found to
develop in aeroplane pilots after they
have flown some time. It is a condi
tion which the medical staffs of aero
nautic companies as well as the army
medical corps, must have constantly
in mind.
Like all industrial diseases, it has
received in circles where it is preva
lent the tag name of its origin,
“Aviator’s stomach,” “flying stress,"
“aviator’s neurasthenia,” are some of
the terms used. Best of all, and
probably most descriptive, is “stale
ness.”
It affects the finest type of pilot,
those with a great amount of cour
age, alertness, energy and vitality.
Naturally, if that be true, it affects
the more nervous constitution, be
cause the finest pilots are necessarily
the most high strung and alert.
It develops only after some experi
ence in thg air. This is apparent
from the fflct that only three per
cent of pilots from ages 20-29 devel
oped the symptoms, but that 50 per
cent of those from 30-39, and 57 per
cent of those from 4-49 developed
aeroneurosis.
I would have thought, on the basis
of other experiences that being in
an aeroplane accident would be the
precipitating cause, but that does not
appear to be the case.
Pilot Exposed to Many Things
Considering the infinite number of
things to which a pilot is exposed,
the wonder is not so much that the
neurosis develops, but that any avia
tors are free from it. Carbon mon
oxide poisoning, ogygen want, speed,
barometric pressure changes are
combined with a number of mental
factors which include the covtant
bombardmen of the nerves by loud
noises, fear of falling, fear of acci
dents, and fatigue of the brain cen
ters. I’m sure I know exactly how
they feel; on that fear of falling and
fear of accidents basis I have avia
tor’s stomach myself and I’ve never
been up but once.
The symptoms usually begin with
some digestive disturbances, especial
ly instability of the stomach, rum
bling and discomfort, or lack of ap
petite. This is followed, sometime
after as much as a year or more, by
mental restless instability .insomnia
and chronic fatigue.
Economic and social factors are
also factors, and it ihas been said so
far as treatment is concerned, “Nerv
ous disorders are infrequent among
commercial pilots who receive an
adequate income.” It is possible that
more rigid selection of pilots, so far
as their personality characteristics
finances of his majesty’s government
went out of Chamberlain’s mind in
an instant when he heard the
screams of the little boy who was
drowning in the lake of the park.
The chancelor dropped his papers
and rushed to the scene when he
brought the lad to safety.
are concerned, will eliminate these
causes in the future.
After the development of aeronaut
-1 rosis, the patients are able to return
i to flying in a certain number of cases
, at the completion of treatment. The
rest of them 'have to be retired or
relegated to ground duty.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Seven pam
phlets by Dr. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in coin
i for each, and a self-addressed en
velope stamped with a three-oent
, stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in
' care of this paper. The pamphlets
t are: “Three Weeks’ Reducing Diet”
I “Indigestion and Constipation,” ‘Re
• during and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing," “Instructions for the Treat
ment of Diabetes,’ ’“Feminine Hy
' giene” and “The Care of the Hair
and Skin.”
; INFANT RESCUED
BY UNKNOWN HERO
5 -
NEW YORK, June 11 (TP) —Twen-
' ty-seven months old Thomas Cosgrove ' '
P is alive today because of the quick
I action of an unknown hero.
Baby Thomas was knocked out of
3 an evelated train last night,
i He fell to the catwalk beside the
3 tracks —35 feet above the street. A
t boy passenger jumped out of the
window and pulled the baby to safety ;
before he could slip into the street 1
f below.
The rescuer disappeared before any- '7
3 one could get his name. The man
'• who knocked the baby out of the
■ window also disappeared during the
’ excitement.
’ It all happened when Mrs. Cos
; grove started toward a seat as the
r train stopped- at 149th street and
Third Avenue. An intoxicated man
rushed -to beat her to the seat. He
’ knocked into her with such force
. that the baby was jolted out of Mrs.
Cosgrove’s arms—and out the wln
‘ dow.
i I SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
; PHONE 6183
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