Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society Home Making Milady's
Miss Roberta Dabney Becomes Bride
Os Olin Hay At Church Rites Here
A marriage/ of impresive beauty.
was that of Miss Roberta Dabney, |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. <
Dabney, to Olin Hay. of Jamestown,
Ohio, which was solemnized yester
day afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at the
Central Church of Christ. Dr. R. F.
Tyndall, assisted by O. T. Sparrow,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and friends.
Miss Selma Prudhomme, organist
of the church, rendered the nuptial
music and preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Lonnie Shockley, of Cisco, Tex
as, cousin of the bride, sang “I Love
You Truly,” and ‘‘The Sweetest
Story Ever Told.”
Palms and fems were tastefully ar
ranged to decorate the church and
formed an effective background for
the graceful candelabra holding burn
ing white tapers. Tall standards of
white gladioli adorned the altar.
Miss Wilma Hay, of Greenville,
Tenn., sister of the groom, the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids. Miss
Violet Hunt, of Cincinnati, Ohio and
Miss Celeste Davis, cousin of the
bride, all wore gowns fashioned alike.
Miss Hay wore pink while the
bridesmaids dresses were of blue.
They were becoming floor-length
dresses of dainty net that flared
from the knees made over satin slips,
girdled with a sash of pink and blue
plaited ribbon, tied at the front. A
knot of the same plaited ribbon was
fastened on one shoulder, with a
streamer of the ribbon caught on the
left shoulder. Their hats were large
models of pink horsehair braid and
their flowers were arm bouquets of
mixed summer flowers tied with
tulle.
Little Jacquelln Stewart, the flow
er girl, wore pink net over satin,
made with the high waist and long
full skirt, her hat was a large pic
ture hat and she carried an old
fashioned nosegay of mixed flowers.
The bride was radiantly lovely as
she entered with her father, Horace
W. Hay. She wore a gown of Ivory
white satin. The graceful skirt flar
ed from the knees in the back and
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HAY BITTY
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, graduated In length to form a train,
j The bodice had a V-yoke of Chantilly
| lace, while the long sleeves terminal
edin points over the wrists. Her ex
quisitely dainty veil of white tulle
which fell over a shorter veil of chan
tilly lace was made cap shape over
the head and was held in place by a
band of orange blossoms. H*»r gloves
were hand-chrocheted and she car
ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Dabney, mother of the bride
was gowned in white crepe and she
wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. M. Hay, of Greenville, Tenn.,
mother of the groom, wore violet
chiffon and her shoulder corsage was
of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the bride
in Gordonston, which was attractive
ly decorated with a variety of sum
mer flowers. The bride’s table was
covered with a lace cloth and had as
a centerpiece the wedding cake, sur
rounded by white tapers in silver
holders.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Hay left for their wedding trip, the
bride wearing for traveling a hand
knit suit of creme boucle with a chic
hat of dark blue and matching ac
cessories.
Affairs Os 7 onight |
Savannah Temple No. 1, Pythian
Sisters, will have their regular meet
ing this evening at 8 o’clock at the
Knights of Pythias hall. Visiting sis
ters are cordially invited.
• • •
C. I. C. Philathea class of the
Trinity Methodist church will hold
it', regular meeting this evening at
6:30 at the church. The members are
asked to note that matters of im
portance will be discussed and a large
attendance is requested.
LIGHT BRIGADE MEMBERS
HOLD OUTING TOMORROW
Following the June meeting of the
Light Brigade of the Lutheran Church
of the Ascension to be held tomor
row, the members will enjoy an all
day outing.
The meeting will be held at the
chapel on Wilmington Island and
cars will leave the church at 10
o’clock.
MISS SARAH ROBERTSON,
BRIDE-ELECT IS GUEST
AT TEA TODAY
Bringing to a close a series of
lovely parties that have been given |
in honor of Miss Sarah Robertson,
popular bride-elect whose marraige to
B. R. Bradford, Jr., of Birmingham,
Ala., ■will take place tomorrow, will
be the tea with which Mrs. Windell
A. Robertson, Sr., and Miss Sarah
Ingram will entertain this afternoon
from 4 until 6 o’clock.
Miss Robertson was complimented
yesterday afternoon with a bridge
party by Mrs. Windell A. Robertson,
Jr., and Mrs. Thompson Hiles at the
home of Mrs. Robertson on East
Thirty-Fifth srteet.
There were four tables of bridge i
and others coming in later for tea.
The guest of honor was presented
with two pieces of her china, to her
chosen dinner set and the high prize,
a box of note paper, was won by Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin and the low score
prize, a set of tea coasters went to
Miss Elizabeth Guest.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Dorothy Peteet of Lake Mount,
Ga., will arrive in the morning and
be the guest of Miss Madge Sister
henm for the day, leaving in the late
afternoon by boat for New York,
w'here she will spend the summer at
a camp on Lake Champlain.
• * •
Mrs. Armand T. Eyler and young
son of St. Augustine, Fla., are the
guests of Mrs. Byler’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Sheppard.
• * ♦
Miss Harriett Huggins is visiting
Miss Tracy Beutell in Augusta, Ga.,
for a short time.
• * •
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin left last
evening for Camp Dixie where she
will be a Counselor this summer.
• * •
Mrs. Robert Thomson will leave
this evening for Hendersonville, N.
C. where she will be an instructor
of swimming at Camp Carlysle for
the summer.
* • •
Mrs. Andrew Sheehan, Mrs. Wil
liam Luckey and Miss Katherine Cal
lahan have returned to their home
in Augusta after visiting friends here
for a short time.
• • •
Mrs. W. A. White and daughter,
Tracy Ann, of Memphis, Tenn., are
spending some time at Savannah
Beach. They are in one of the Smith
cottages and will be jointed later by
Mr. White. Mrs. White will be re
membered as Miss Helene Ryan, form
er Savannahian.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. John W. Chandler is visiting
friends in Augusta.
M « •
Mrs. Harry Sugden is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Hannon in Au
gusta.
• * •
Miss May McCall will return home
tomorrow from Detroit and Lansing,
Mich., where she has been the guest
of her cousins, Mrs. William Vickery
and Miss Betty Bird.
• ♦ •
Dr. Emanuel Rosen, interne at the
A. C. L. hospital at Waycross for the
past year, will leave Savannah today
for Louisville, Ky., after spending a
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936
VISITORS HERE GUESTS
AT BEACH PARTY
AT TYBEE TODAY
Miss Madge Sisterhenm has two
| attractive guests, who are the center
of much informal entertaining. Miss
Georgia Adams, of Atlanta and Miss
Carolyn Pannill of Scufflee Hill,
Martinsville, Va.
Miss Eunice Foss is complimenting
the visitors today with a swimming
party and buffet luncheon at the
home of her parents at Savannah
I Beach.
The guests will include only a few
friends of Miss Foss, who will motor
to the island this morning, return
ing to the city in the late afternoon.
Yesterday the visitors were guests
of honor at a spend-the-day party
‘ given by Miss Jeanne Wolff at
Amony Marsh and last evening Miss
Mary Myrick honored them with a
lovely dinner party at her home on
Abercorn street.
Tomorrow evening Miss Sisterhenm
will honor her guests with a swim
ming party at the Hotel De Soto.
The guests wil include, besides the
guest of honor, Miss Eunice Foss,
Miss Ann Gorin. Miss Betty Mc-
Bride, Miss Julia Mclver, Miss May
Howard, Miss Margaret Gilchrist,
Miss Eleanor Tobias, Miss Jeanne
Wolffe and Miss Mary Myrick.
Sunday evening Miss Sisterhenm.
Miss Adams and Miss Pannill will
leave for Camp Junaluska where they
wil Ispend the summer. /
MISS CAROLYN SALTER
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
FOR MISS DAVIS
A lovely party of last evening was
that given by Miss Carolyn Salter,
honoring her guest, Miss Sara Davis
of Roanoke, Va-
The house was attractively dec
orated with a profusion of bright sum
mer flowers and Miss Saltier invited
quite a number of the younger crowd
in to meet the guest of honor.
Mrs. J. T. Wells, Jr., will compli
ment Miss Davis with a bridge party
on Tuesday afternoon. There will be
three tables of players and many de
lightfully informal parties are being
planned to honor this attractive visi
tor.
LADY DAVIDSON DIES
LONDON, June 26 (TP)—The wid
ow of the late Doctor Randall David
son, Archbishop of Canterbury, died
today. Lady Davidson was a daugh
ter of Archibishop Tate.
short time here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosen. Dr. Rosen
has been appointed to the post of res
ident surgeon of the Jewish Hospital
at Louisvlille, Ky. He is graduate of
the Savannah High School and a
brother of S. F. Rosen of Savannah.
Miss Elizabeth Suhr of Augusta is
spending several weeks in Savannah
visiting friends.
■» * •
Miss Bee Smith has returned home
from Miami, Fla., where she ■was an
attendant at the Knight-Stembler
wedding.
• • *
Miss Marion Baudry Moore is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lake
in Kathwood, S. C.
WOMAN, 97, HAS 71 DESCENDANTS
j r --W
Iff ® Jw
Below, left, Mrs. Auguste Larocque; next, Mrs. Stanislas Viau;
standing back, Joseph Viau; right, Mrs. Max Bershaw; lower right,
Mrs. Gerard Blais; on Mrs. Viau’s lap, Yvette Blais.
The ambition of Mrs." Auguste Larocque, 97, of Montreal, to marry
young and have many children, has been realized, for she heads six
living generations and has 71 direct living descendants. Among
her children, one daughter, Mrs. Stanislas Viau, is 77, and her son,
Joseph Viau, is 60; his daughter, Mrs. Max Bershaw, is 40; her
daughter, Mrs. Gerard Blais, 19, has one baby girl, Yvette Blais,
making six generations..
POWDERED MILK
FOR FACE MASK
EASY TO MAKE
By GLADYS GLAD
“America's Most Famous Beauty”
“DEAR MISS GLAD: I recently
read in some magazine that powdered
milk can be made into a truly ex
cellent face mask. I procured some
of the powdered milk at my local
drug store, but mislaid the article
and now do not know what to do'
Can you tell me how to make this
face mask? ELINOR.”
The powdered milk mask is really
quite simple to make and administer.
First cleanse your skin thoroughly
with soap and tepid water, and then
with a good cleansing cream. Re
move the cream with cleansing tis
sues and then smooth a bit of nour
ishing cream around your eyes and
mouth. Next, mix a tablespoonful or
two of the powdered milk with
enough cold water to form a smooth,
thick paste. If your skin is oily, you
may use a good skin tonic instead of
the water. Apply the paste generous
ly over your entire face, and allow
it to dry. And when it is thoroughly
dry, remove it with tepid water and
a soft cloth.
• • •
“Dear Miss Glad: A friend of mine
recently followed that excellent re
ducing course outlined in your ‘New
Figure’ booklet, and managed to lose
10 pounds. Since she had such good
results, I’ve decided -o try the course,
too. Heaven knows, I certainly could
do with a lot of reducing. However,
to you think the exercises are really
essential, or would the diet be enough
for me?
SALLY.”
I do indeed think that exercise is
essential when a person is attempt
ing to reduce. The reason that the
body stores up fat is because more
food is consumed every day than the
body can use. If, therefore, you
make your body use up more energy
by exercising vigorously, there will
not be so much left over for storage.
A good diet will prevent any more
fat from storing itself on your body.
But exercise, taken at the same time
that you are dieting, will help to
break down the excess fat already in
storage on your body. Exercise is
also essential to prevent flabbiness,
to build up firm, smooth muscle in
place of soft, puffy fat. And it Is
absolutely necessary to strengthen the
muscles of the body so that they can
correctly support the various organs
that were previously supported by the
disappearing fat.
“Dear Miss Glad: I am very fond
of long, tapering fingernails, but no
matter what I do, I just can’t seem
to keep mine long. I do a lot of typ
ing and my nails, which are brittle
continually break off. Can you offer
me any suggestions?
“BERTHA.”
To be in good taste, your nails
should be shaped not only to harmon
ize with the formation of your hands,
but to harmonize with your daily oc-
well. If you do a great
deal of typing, the best course is to
wear your nails shorter, and shaped
in perfect ovals. Your hands will
really look more attractive this way
than if decorated with broken nails.
If you get rubber keys for your type
writer, your nails may break less
frequently. Also, I'd suggest that you
massage a <it of warmed olive oil
into the base of each nail nightly.
This will strengthen and toughen
your nails, and help to remedy their
brittleness.
MEETING TODAY
Bonaventure Chapter Daughters of
American Revolution are having a
spend-the-day meeting today at Sa
vannah Beach at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Fountain.
The business session was held at 11
o'clock and the program for the day
was in observance of flag day.
MAY RIDE TO JAIL
CHICAGO, June 26 (TP)
Street car conductors are looking
carefully at passenger transfer slips
today.
Chicago detectives who arrested
Albert Holly were amazed to find
that he was engaged in “patching
transfers as good as new.” Holly
admitted he filled in the punched
out portion of transfers—and has
been getting free rides for the
past two years.
When arrested, police said Holly
was carrying 12 tobacco cans full
of used transfers awaiting repairs.
LATE IDEAS
CONCERNING
ARTHRITIS
DR. CLENDENING TELLS
OF ONE PHYSICIAN’S
TREATMENT
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.
I HAVE just been spending some
time with a physician, who, in his
sanitarium, has one of the meat suc
cessful systems for the treatment of
chronic arthritis in this country.
His idea, in plain, blunt language,
is that all the "scientific” treatments
for this condition have proved to be
failures, so he sticks to the good
old-fashioned methods of heat, mas
sage, time and manipulations.
We have heard a great many sci
entific discussions of lots of things
about arthritis. Diet, for instance.
What this man says about diet seems
to me to be the most sensible word
on the subject that has yet come
my way. He says that if his patient
is overweight, with a big stomach on
him, he starves him until he gets it
down; that if he is thin and under
weight, he gives him extra food; and
if he is the right weight, he lets him
alone.
That is all there is to the dietary
treatment of arthritis and I, for one,
heartily agree with him. If diet does
an arthritis case any good, it is gout
—not arthritis.
Talk of Vacclnew
We have also had a great deal of
“scientific” discussion of vaccines and
strains of streptococcus and at tenua
tion purposes in arthritis. I once vis
ited a laboratory for the study of
hBiaWB Wl-l
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"rfie famous chum.
MOREHOUSE MEG. CO.
Savannah, Ga.
Jm> E
WITH ANY OTHErwh® SFW
BRAND Os BEER.
WBETHE
LET YOUR OWN TASTE
arthritis where one big room was
lined with shelves filled with test
tubes, each with a culture of a dif
ferent strain of streptococcus. When
the patient’s blood was tested against
these, it reacted to a certain particu
lar strain. Then they made a vaccine
from that strain and they started out
to inoculate the patient with some
thing like a one-millionth dilution of
the toxin of this streptococcus. Ac
cording to my doctor friend’s ideas, all
this elaborate procedure is worthless,
except as any vaccine, acting as a
foreign protein, might warm the pat
ient’s body up and be beneficial in
that way.
A Sound
Investment
In Health
and
Economy
fl
t i -■ ? 1
. %
Modem
AIR-CONDITIONED
Refrigerators
A modern ice refrigerator will cost you only half
the amount you are figuring on spending. It will
use so little ice that the ice service man need come
only once in several days. Foods stay fresh longer
because they don’t dry out. Strong food odors don’t
taint other foods . . . because, they are quickly car
ried away through the air-conditioning chamber. In
this way foods retain all their natural nourishment
and there is no loss through spoilage. Only ICE can
give this kind of refrigeration,
GEORGIA
ICE COH
REFRIGERATOR SALES STORE, 144 WHITAKER ST.
The method of Inducing Artificial
fever is being used in many different
conditions since it was first introduced
for paresis. It ha sproved very useful,
and taught us that fever Itself ie a
defensive reaction on the part of na
ture in an attempt to throw off in
fection. It is not surprising that it is
proving successful in many varying
conditions, including chronic arthritis.
In chronic arthritis, we have a
sluggish process which does not cre
ate enough reaction in the body to
make it form antibodies which would
conquer the disease. The artificial
fever does this, and this aids nature
or stimulates nature to do her stuff.