Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Home Makins Milady’s
Miss Muriel Barrow To Be Bride
WILL WED MALCOM BELL, JR., IN QUIET CEREMONY
AT HOME HERE NEXT MONTH.
Os deepest social interest is the
announcement of the wedding plans
of Miss Muriel Barrow, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Craig Barrow, and Mal
colm Bell, Jr.
The marriage will be solemnized
MRS. L. K. BOGGS GUEST AT
TEA PLANNED FOR
TOMORROW
A lovely affair of tomorrow will
be the tea with which the Woman's
auxiliary of the Hull Memorial church
are honoring Mrs. L. K. Boggs,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Pat
terson, who has recently returned
from Korea.
The tea will be given at the church
and invitation has been extended the
members of the other auxiliaries of
the Presbyterian churches of the city.
The guests are invited to call be
tween the hours of 5 and 6:30.
Mrs. Decatur Campbell, persldent
of the Woman’s auxiliary of Hull Me
morial church will be hostess for the
occasion.
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Demand for NEW WAY’S Wash Suit
Service.
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Special Terms Arranged
For Veterans
UAWIIW FURNITURE
nAYblllT COMPANY
H BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS |
very quietly at five-thirty o’clock Sat
urday afternoon July 25, at the home
of the bride on Chippewa Square.
Attending Miss Barrow will be her
sister, Mrs. William G. Peterkin Jr.,
of Lang Syne Plantation, South Car
olina, who will be her matron of
honor and only attendant.
Mr. Bell will have as his best man,
Jack Cay.
Miss Barrow is the younger daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Craig Barrow
and is one of the most popular mem
bers of the younger contingent.
Mr. Bell is the elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Bell and is connect
ed with Lamborn Hutchings and Com
pany.
PLANE BUS RIDE
A boat ride will be sponsored by
the Woman’s Guild of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension on July 7.
The boat will leave the foot of
Abercom street at 8:30 o’clock in the
morning and make the trip to Beau
fort.
Those desiring to go may communi
cate with Mrs. J .A. Herman (2-1002).
GLENNVILLE GIRLS ON
WAY TO MEETING
OF SORORITY
(Special To The Daily Times)
GLENNVILLE, Ga„ June 29.—Miss
Doris Beasley and Miss Martha
Kicklighter of Glennville joined Miss
Margaret Snooks of Ailey and a
party from Macon this week en route
to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the
national convention of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Miss Beasley is the daughter of
Stat' Senator and Mrs. John C. Beas
ley, a senior at the University of Geor
gia and president of the Georgia
chapter of the sorority. Miss Kick
lighter is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Kicklighter, a former uni
versity student and past president of
the Georgia chapter. Miss Snooks is
a niece of Congressman Peterson, a
university student and secretary-treas
urer of the Georgia chapter.
Before returning home they will
visit interesting points in the west
including the Texas centennial and
California.
MISS HELEN OLIVIA PARR
TO BECOME BRIDE OF
JOHN C. MALLARD
Sincere interets centers in the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Helen Olivia Parr, daughter of
Mrs. Ina Lanier Parr of Athens, to
John Clyde Mallard of Statesboro
and Swainsboro the marriage to
be solemnized at an early date.
Miss Parr is a graduate of Athens
High school and she received her
Bachelor of Science degree in home
economics from the University of
Georgia in 1935. For the past year
she has taught home economics in
the Wadley high school.
Mr. Mallard is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Mallard of Statesboro. He
is a graduate of Statesboro High
School and received his Bachelor of
Science degree in agriculture from
the University of Georgia in 1934.
At present he is farm supervisor of
the Rural Settlement Administration
for Emanuel and Truetlen counties.
He is now located in Swainsboro.
No Invitations will be issued.
PARTY IS ARRANGED FOR
MISS DAVIS, VISI
TOR HERE
Complimenting Miss Sarah Davis
of Roanoke, Va., who is the guest of
Miss Carolyn Salter, Mrs. J. T. Wells
Jr., will entertain tomorrow afternoon
with a bridge party at her home on
East Forty-Eighth street.
There will be three tables of play
ers and the guests will include a
few close friends of Miss Salter.
Miss Davis has been the honoree of
numerous parties during her visit
here.
MEETING DATE CHANGED
The executive board of the Julia
McLeod chapter of the Kings Daugh
ters and Sons will meet July 8 instead
of Wednesday, July 1.
It will be held on Wednesday, July
8 atlO o’clock in the morning at
The Kings Daughters hotfle ,1508
Montgomery street.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
BRIDE OF TODAY
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MISS ROCOENA DODGE BALD
WIN of St. Louis, Mo., who will be
come the bride this afternoon of
Frank Dixon Howden of this city.
The marriage will be solemnized at
five-thirty o’clock at St. Peter’s Epis
copal Church with the Rev. Hulbert
Woolfall rector of the church, per
forming the ceremony. Bishop Scarlett
will give the benediction.
Miss Baldwin will be attended by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Bald
win. of St. Louis, as her matron of
honor and serving as Mr. Howden’s
best man will be his brother, Frederick
J. Howden.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Kath
erine Bell of Savannah Miss Dorcas
Taylor, Miss Martha Pettus, Mrs.
John Kennard, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Hawes, Mrs. John Franciscus, all of
St. Louis.
The groomsmen will be Dr. Law
rence Dunn, Dr. Robert Drane, Char
les E. Gay 111, of Savannah; Carsten
Tiedman of Detroit and Richard
Baldwin and Warrington Baldwin Jr.,
of St. Lovis, brothers of the bride.
Young Edwin Baldwin, nephew and
godson of Miss Baldwin, will be the
ring-bearer.
Immediately following the nuptials
there will be a brilliant reception at
the home of the bride s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, at
23 Westmoreland place.
Among other Savannahians attend
ing the wedding are: Mrs. Frederick
J. Howden, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick J. Howden and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Robinson.
Contract
Bridge
MUST KILL DUMMY
It’s odd how frequently the de
fenders fail to kill entry to a long es
tablishable suit in dummy, just as
East failed with the holdings shown
today. The hand offers an interest
ing example of the necessity of at
once removing an Ace, even If a de
fender must lead his K to do so, when
he has no idea where the Q and
J lie.
Bidding went: South, 1-Spade;
West passed, whereas had he put in
a weak bid of 2-Diamonds, showing
partner what best to lead, opponents
never would have had an opportunity
to go game, even if they dared ven
ture 5-odd in the other minor suit;
North, 2Glubs; East, 2-Hearts;
South, 2-Spades: North, 4-Clubs;
South, 5-Clubs, unwillingly.
4 9 8
4J 5 4
♦ 10
♦ AKJ 10 8 7 5
4J 4 3 _ 4K 5 2
♦ K 6 8 M J f A Q 9 8
4Q J 8 8 tJ 2
2 « 4K 9 «
AQI + 9 8
♦AQM76
4 14 7
4A7 5 4
46 4
East frankly was puzzled over the
beet opening lead. As a matter of
fact, an opening lead of either black
suit would have given declarer an
easy small slam, by establishing dum
my s long spade suit at once, giving
him 7 tricks in trumps, 1 in diamonds
and 4 in spades. East knew better
than to lead either a spade or a club,
but he did not want to open from his
major tenace in hearts, nor away
from his K in the other red suuit.
Finally East led his Ace of hearts,
to vie wdummy before making his
second lead, but that single lead was
fatal.
East immediately led his K of dia
monds to remove the re-entry where
by declarer could establish dummy's
long suit. Dummy's Ace won the
trick. Declarer ruffed a diamond. A
neart was given the defenders. West
led a trump. Declarer won the trick.
He led his last heart and dummy
ruffed, then declarer proceeded to
pull trumps. Following that, North
led one of his low spades, won the
finesse with dummy's Q led off the
Ace and went game, losing only two
heart tricks.
The mischief came when East made
the preliminary heart lead, as then
defenders could not lead trumps
twice, so North had to lose nothing
b’.»* two heart tricks, having dummy
ruff the third heart held. Had East
decided that leading away from his
Society Briefs
Mrs. George P. Howard and son,
Tommie, are spending several weeks
here with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Col
lins and Mr. Collins.
* • *
Mrs. D. M. Beggs, Dr. and Mrs. C.
M. Meldrim, Misses Elizabeth and
Catherine Beggs and Miss Juanita
Graham have returned from Cres
cent, having spent the past 10 days
vacationing there.
♦ 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tharin are
visitors in the city, from Dunedin,
Florida.
• • •
Miss Miriam Varnedoe left last eve
ning for Washington. D. C., where
she will study at the Washington
College for Music, this summer.
• * *
Karl Warrick of Fort Bayard, N.
M., a former Savannahian, is spend
ing several weeks here with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Blain.
Accompanying him is Richard Har
ris, also of Fort Bayard.
♦ 4 ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Shea and chib
dren of Birmingham, Ala., are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shea
at their home at Tybee.
» » »
Wilbert and Jo Ann Little of
Brunswick are spending the summer
with their grandmother, Mrs. Nathan
Godley.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Null Adair of
Atlanta are spending some time at Sa
vannah Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Adair
were married on June 19 in Atlanta
and are on their wedding trip.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holmes, Misses
Awood and Oliver Devereaux of Au
gusta are spending some time at Sa
vanah Beach.
• 4 *
Miss Martha Lamkin has returned
to her home in Augusta after spend
ing some time here with Mrs. Robert
Sweatt.
* ♦ ♦
Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kibler
and daughters Misses Kathleen and
Helen who have beVi the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Kibler in
Columbia, S. C., for the past few
days, have returned home.
PLAY BUNCO TONIGHT
Martha Washington Council No. 27,
Daughters of America, will entertain
this evening with a bunco party at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Ryder at
8:15 o’clock, 2312 Bull street.
The party will be given for the
benefit of the order.
MENU HINTS
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Cold Cuts Scalloped Potatoes
Hot Biscuits Frozen Orange Salad
Coffee, Iced or Hot
Cold meats are always appetizing
in hot weather, and scalloped pota
toes are delicious served with them.
Many of the butcher shops sell an
assortment of cold cuts in the sum
mer and you can make your own
choice. The potatoes may be scallop
ed early in the day the biscuits mix
ed ready to bake, and both kept in
the refrigerator until half an hour
before the meal, when the oven may
be heated and the potatoes warmed
through and browned, and the bis
cuits baked. The meal might be pre
ceded by tomato or fruit juice cock
tails, if liked.
Today’s Recipes
FROZEN ORANGE SALAD—One
and one-half cups orange pieces, peel
ed, cut small, and drained; one cup
sugar, two bananas cut fine; two ta
blespoons lemon juice, one cup straw
berries, peaches pineapple or cher
ries, cut fine; one cup whipping
salad dressing. Combine whipped
cream, salad dressing and sugar. Cov
er the banana pieces with lemon
juice, and combine all ingredients.
Freeze in tray of automatic refriger
ator until firm, but not long enough
to let the fruit pieces become icy. Cut
in slices and serve on crisp lettuce.
If desired, additional whipped cream
or salad dressing may be served.
Orange sections strawberries, or
cherries make an attractive garnish.
Serves six to eight. This may be put
In a mold and frozen in ice and
salt.
FACTS AND FANCIES
Ham a la King
Make a cream sauce, adding one
half teaspoon dry mustard one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, three tablespoons
diced green pepper, one and one-half
cups sauted mushrooms and two cups
of diced coked ham. Cook together,
stirring constantly, for five minutes,
then serve on buttered toast.
Minced Ham Sandwiches
To one-half cup salad dressing add
one teaspoon dry mustard, three ta
blespoons chopped pickle, one-fourth
cup chopped green pepper, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper and one-fourth tea
spoon salt. Combine thoroughly, then
stir in two cups of cooked ham finely
ground. Spread on buttered bread
with lettuce.
K of diamonds stood no more danger
of doing harm than opening from his
lenrce suit, the contract new’r could
have been fulfilled. An opening dia
mond lead would have been won with
the Ace, but declarer could not have
ventured to at once draw trumps. He
would have been obliged to lead a
losing heart which a defender would
nave won The winner would have
led a trump when declarer led an
other losing heart, the winner of the
trick would have led his last trump:
Being uns-ble either to ruff a Heart,
or to establish spades, defender!
would have won a third heart trick.
Petticoat Sheriff
..
Mrs. Mchael J. Breen
Meet the sheriff of Will coun
ty, Illinois. It’s Mrs. Michael J.
Breen, who is shown in her of
fice ready to meet any bad man
who may come around. She’s
only acting sheriff, however, in
place of her husband, who, with
his son, Gordon, has been at
tending the national Democratic
convention in Philadelphia.
Central Press
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS— Today, Tuesday and
Wednesday, “Poppy,” with
Rochelle Hudson and W. C.
Fields.
«
BIJOU — Today, Tuesday and Wednes
day, “Unwelcome Stranger”
with Jack Holt and Mona
Barrie.
ODEON— Today and Tuesday, “For
gotten Faces,” with Herbert
Marshall and Gertrude
Michael.
FOLLY— Today and Tuesday, “The
Seven Keys to Balpate,”
•with Gene Raymond and
Margaret Callahan.
ARCADIA— Today and Tuesday, “13
Hours By Air,” wjflfr Fred
Mac Murray and Joan Ben
nett.
SAVANNAH— Today, Tuesday and
Wednesday, “Dancing Feet”
wth Ben Lyon, Joan Marsh
and Eddie Nugent. Silly
Symphony and Pathe News.
GREETINGS
A famous French composer was
touring the United States, and his
Itinerary included a visit to the mu
sic school of one of the large eastern
universities. One of the professors
of the school had been delegated to
meet him at the railroad station. On
his way he suddenly realized that he
knew no French and that possibly
the musician could not speak Eng
lish.
Wlhen the distinguished French
man stepped from the train, the pro
fessor could recall only one French
phrase; ad so, as he shook hands
THE TUTTS by Crawford Young
The most spectacular Thing- did on -Tye
Fourth WAS Toss A FIRE CRACKEte IN-so a BASKfeT CP
CLifrpiNfr-s The /aombnT 'Before pAp Picked IT UP/
'l' ''47 •';* & 1
COPVRICHT. I9U CENTRAL WE” ASSOCIATION Vft'Hu" - *
GENE PLANS FOR
POLITICAL RALLY
MoRAE, Ga. June 29 (TP) —Gov-
ernor Eugene Taknadge ia casting a
speculative eye at the hogs on his
Telfair County farm this afternoon.
The governor is trying to figure out
how many he’ll have to kill to feed
the crowd at his Fourth of July party.
Talmadge has Invited the entire
state to attend his barbecue and polit
ical rally on Independence Day. He
promises plenty of barbecue, water
mellon, singing and good old fashion
ed “politicatin’ ”.
During the past week the capital
was buzzing with rumors of a trade
involving Talmadge, Senator Ridhard
B. Russell, Jr., and newspaper pub
lisher Clark Howell. Immediate denial
was forthcoming from all of them.
Meanwhile, the state awaits Tal
madge’s announcement of his plans.
Eleven o’clock on the morning of the
Fourth is the deadline for qualifica
tion. Contrary to the trade rumors,
observers opine that Talmadge will
oppose Russell for the Senate. The
fiery governor is also expected to
back Hugh Howell for the Guberna
torial nomination.
GEE, THAfSTOUGH
‘WANT-AD” WIFE REPORT
ED MISSING BY
HUBBY
JOHNSON CITY Tenn., June 29
(TP)—Lee Price is afraid he has
been desered again. Last summer Lee
was enaged o be married. A few days
before the ceremony, his fiance elop
ed with another man.
Price inserted a “want ad” in a
local paper describing himself and
stating that he wanted a wife. From
more than 100 applicants he selected
Tommie Lou Adair, pretty 19-year-old
girl from Kenton, Tenn.
Lee and Tommie Lou were married
immediately. Then, several weeks
ago Mrs. Price went to visit her moth
er in Mississippi. Now, Lee says, his
mother-in-law writes him that Tom
mie Lou left for Johnson City more
than a week ago.
Price says he’ll appreciate any In
formation concerning the whereabouts
of his wife.
ONE MINUTE PULPIT
I have fought a good fight, I have
finished my course, I have kept th<
faith.—H Timothy 4:7.
he almost shouted, “Pate def ols araa
Pate de sols gras!”
The Frenchman looked at him In
perlexlty, but grasping his hand, he
instantly exclaimed, ‘Ros bis! r m
bit!
OSENSEI
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