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SHARKSKIN SEEN FAVORITE FABRIC MORNING WEAR WHAT ARE smartly dressed women wearing from mom to dusk? A fav orite fabric is sharkskin for the morn ing that’* the answer. It is an ace tate material which presses beautiful ly. launders weii, and is a very white white if you want that kind at an accent. It makes not only daytime outfits with an air, but'is delightful for play suits, golftogs and tennis dresses. It is also used for separate jackets for both daytime and evening wear. For lunch at the club, for instance, you can wear a white rayon shark skin drass, as photographed at the extreme left of our picture. This smart little frock has the new gored silhouette, with rows of stitching down the front, a deep-pointed collar, little flared sleeves and an unusual belt buckle and. matching clip at the neck line. The hat L? from Sally Victor. TJae other suit consists of a halter top and rkirt of navy and white rayon-and-wool pi ff-knit, and is com pleted by a white rayon sharkskin jacket with a flower in its buttonhole. The white toyo bat is from Lilly Dache. For Summer Evenings For summer evenings, and especial ly for daylight din.n« out-of-doors, we suggest these two dresses, right. The first is of white pin-tucked, silk organ za, fastened down the front with tiny black buttons and trimmed with fine pleating. A wide pattent leather belt repeats the black note, which is again sounded in the large black straw hat. This costume might also be worn for weddings or garden parties. The other gown is a print in a bold floral pattern and is In navy and white pique. Hats are apt to go a bit frivolous, as you may have noticed, but the “specator sports” type of press re mains simple and tailored. Such frocks in one piece or in the jacket type of dress are worn in shantung and other rough silks, shantung lin ens, linens —which, by the way, really are processed so they don’t wrinkle any more than other fabrics—and prints of various kinds, including the patchwork prints. Hats, however, may be small, large or medium, but they have a decidedly saucy air. BRITISH MINISTER TO TAKE VACATI* ** ADDIS ABABA, June 12 (TP) — The British Minister in the Ethiopian capital, Sir Sidney Barton packed his bags today to take a long deferred vacation to England. Sir Sidney will sail from Djibouti, French Somaliland on June 21. Throughout the riots in Addis Ababa at the end of the Ethiopian war, Sir Sidney organized protection for many European residents. A number of Americans took refuge in his lega tion which he had fortified as a pre cautionary step long before the na tive anarchy swept the city. Now that things have quieted down in the African kingdom he feels that it is all right for him to leave an assist ant in charge of the legation while he takes a rest. “War Veterans” AS YOU KNOW Experience Is the Best Teacher When You Receive Your Bonus Money, Spend It Wisely. Invest hi A M ISI IB 1936 FAIRBANKS-MORSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, WITH CONSERVADOR. ■MMBI EXCLUSIVE AT THE DIXIE FIXTURE CO. A refrigerated inner door behind the main door, lined with shelves for fruits and vegetables. Also ample space for bacon, dressings, eggs and bever ages. Keeps the warm air OUT and cold air IN the main food compartment while you are using items need ed most often—thus reducing CURRENT cost of DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY 213-215 West Bay Street Phone 6191 Fairbanks-Morse Radios Fairbanks-Morse Washing Machines As Hungerford, Noted Cartoonist, Views Cleveland Scene @ /TH6Re$ That > I —77 \JAkc' AceoMf on r I J r —- Z A (sOPicruze - pFI X YOU 1 J* I r 7 ’ I I? \ / ~ A -PAIR of aVS 4 A vm>EßiN<> riJ A y PtrtKlNiri SUufMWT® _ / / 60IN& 7& 4s£o. MOS€S AROUND-fas VILLAS ■ |/6erite OFN.WW 2. ~——~~ \V(C6 PP6SIPSNC//V UIPON'J AIP - lHS ~ HMPAI6N M4R. ) ff 1 JHOSfc CHIN j\ . - oW -OW-. W*/i?EPogr- i SHouoD 1 ’ 'SoMk I V sl / Z jvesy oThtR. Hora. □[ (jOOUND Os A CAUCMJ, -X TI; Us «J L./> (•'PEBOArs'Z _ j ?AA r^/ ' V ( I BPoUftKTMV ) f tx/S. •*V Jii?eeANPßEe w,rrt A jz gjfe ci - Eo|? 06 «™ A a 'P° om spac?Srio,xr A fnoer wave xuppw'of ™ * Vcoat(n& noreu -nep up at rue cake fgow. J eS^-<WeOFWWOM ■ ALBANY TO HAVE ANNUAL MEETING OF POSTMASTERS PROMINENT FIGURES TO ATTEND MIDDLE GEOR GIA CONVENTION GLENNVILLE, Ga., Pune 12 (Spec ial)—Plans for the annual conven tion of the Georgia Branch of the National League of District Post masters to be held in Albany June 24 and 25 are rapidly nearing comple tion, Mrs. L’Bertie Rushing, Glenn vilte postmaster and president, said today. The program, Mrs. Rushing said, will Include a number of prominent speakers, some of whom are Con gressman Robert Ramspecfc of At- lanta; John F. Bradley, Atlanta, Rail way Mail Superintendent; M. H. Ackerman, Atlanta, Inspector in Charge several southern states; L. F. Livingstone, Atlanta, Central Account ing Postmaster; Louis Brehm of the Washington Division of Postmasters; E. A. Meeks, National Secretary, Washington; Wylie West, Postmaste, Decatur; Charles E. Bennes, post master and editor Butler Times, But ler; H. H. Hudson, Post Office In spector, Macon Division and Paul L. Miles, postmaster, Metter. Headquarters will be at the New Albany Hotel with the City of Al bany, Albany Chamber of Commerce and the Albany postal service as hosts. Mrs. Rushing said complete programs are being printed and will be mail ed to the postmasters within the next few days. The convention wiH open Wednes day morning with greetings from Mayor W. J. Collins in behalf of the operation. Opens automatically at a touch of the moderp. Touch-Open Doorman. Press the button and Conservador opens—giving easy access to the Main Food Compartment with: Adjustable Shelves Automatic Electric Light —» and finned evaporator unit with eleven-point tem perature selector. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936 city; W. P. Harley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, representing that body, and M. L. Gibson,, post master, representin gthe postal ser vice. The response will be made by John E. Jones, Lula postmaster. A banquet will be held at Radium Springs Wednesday evening with De- Lancy Allen, past president of the American Legion of Georgia acting as toastmaster. The banquet will fol low a recreation hour of boating, swimming, dancing and golfing at beautiful Radium Springs. A pre-convention entertainment will be held Tuesday evening at the New Albany Hotel, the entertainment in charge of Harry Malone and William Sanders, clerks in the Albany post off ioe. Mrs. Rushing will leave Glennville Sunday for Birmingham, where she will represent the National League at the Alabama state convention be ing held there June 22 and 23. She will go from there to Albany, reach ing there in time for the pre-conven tion entertaiment Tuesday evening. 1 h<°.* Just a pinch of . Success Soda while cooking will make tender the toughest meat MOREHOUSE MFG. CO. Savannah, Ga. . : > Can Schmeling Lick Louis? SSOO in Prizes in the Big BURGER BEER “VAS YOU EFER IN ZINZINNATI?” CONTEST! WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE HISTORY OF PRIZE FIGHTING? HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PRIZM Ist PRIZE, $200.00 2nd PRIZE SIOO.OO 3rd PRIZE, $50.00 10 Prizes of SIO.OO 10 Prizes of $5.00 Answer these questions to the best of your ability, based on your knowledge of prfae fighttug, Send in your answers with two Burger Beer bottle labels or draw two facsknilies. Prizes wwi be awarded on the neatest, correct answers. Judges will be competent sport writers. Their decision. will be fiwQ. • 1. IN WHAT FIGHT WAS DEMPSEY KNOCKED FROM THE RING? 2. IN WHAT TWO CITIES DID TUN NEY FIGHT DEMPSEY? 3. WHO DID BRADDOCK DEFEAT FOR THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP? 4. WHO WILL WIN THE SCHMELING-LOUIS FIGHT? BASED ON SCIENTIFIC BOXING GIVE YOUR REASONS. All answers must be postmarked by midnight, 17th—the day preceding the Schmeling-Louis figbL In case of tie equal prizes will be given. Get busy? MAIL ANSWERS TO The Burger Brewing Co., POLAR BEAR ICE & COAL COMPANY —DISTRIBUTORS ci- JUNE SPECIALS WE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED CARS IN OUR HISTORY —PRICES MEAN NOTHING - - THEY MUST BE SOLD! - ■ ■ - $95 CASH AND DRIVE AWAY 1929 FORD 5-PASSENGER TUDOR 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 CHRYSLER “62” COACH 1928 CHRYSLER “52” SEDAN 1930 BUICK SEDAN 1929 DE SOTO “6” SEDAN 1929 OLDSMOBILE “6” SEDAN 1931 HUPMOBILE “6” SEDAN 1931 ESSEX “6” SEDAN 1929 GRAHAM SEDAN FIFTY OTHER CARS (ALL MAKES) TO CHOOSE FROM-SOO AND UP ' - CHATHAM MOTOR COMPANY 415 W. LIBERTY—LIBERTY AND DRAYTON STS. SSO DOWN BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1929 FORD “A” COUPE 1929 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN 1931 FORD “A” TUDOR SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET “6” COACH 1930 CHEVROLET “6” SEDAN 1931 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN 1931 CHRYSLER “6” SEDAN 1931 CHRYSLER “6” CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1930 BUICK “6” COUPE 1931 HUDSON SEDAN PAGE FIVE SIOO DOWN BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1934 PLYMOUTH DELUX SEDAN 1934 PLYMOUTH DELUX COACH 1934 FORD V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN 1933 CHEVROLET “6” SEDAN 1933 CHEVROLET “6” COACH 1934 CHRYSLER “6” ROYAL SIX COUPE 1931 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN 1931 CHRYSLER “6” ROYAL SEDAN 1934 GRAHAM SEDAN