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PAGE TWO — Home Making ~ Milady*s Features Miss Evelyn Bunch Becomes Bride \ WEDS -JOHN W. ELLIS IN QUIET CEREMONY PERFORMED AT HOME OF BRIDE ON EAST DUFFY STREET. Sincere social interest centers in the marriage this morning of Miss Evelyn Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunch to John W. Ellis, which took place very quietly at 10:38 o’clock at the home of the bride on East Duffy street. Rev. William A. Taliaferro, pastor Summer Menus By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hints Cold Cuts of Meat Baked Potatoes With Butter Spiced Cherry Relish Gold Cake or Ooatmeal Cookies Iced Tea or Coffe This spiced cherry relish is deli cious to serve with cold meats. It takes the place of a salad in our menu today. Maybe potatoes cooked in their skins early in the day, then peeled and creamed or hashed and fried in better would be better than the baked potatoes, although what is beUcr than freshly baked pctatocs with plenty of butter, pepper and salt? Today's Recipes > Spiced Cherry Relish—Four all spice berries, four whole cloves on; two-inch stick cinnamon two cups pitted sour canned cherries, three fourths cup cherry juice, one-fourth cup vinegar, one package strawberry gelatin. Tie spices in small cloth. Combine spices, caned cherries, cher ry Juice and vinegar; bring to boil and simmer ten minutes. Removo spice ball and strain. Add enough warm water to liquid to make one pint. Dissolve gelatin in warm liquid Chill. When sightly thickened, fold in cherries. Turn into ring mold. Chi’! until firm. Unmold and serve as a relish with poultry, lamb or perk. Serves six to eight. Oatmeal Cookeis—One-fourth cup sugar, onc-fourth cup thin cream one fourth cup milk, one egg well beat en, onc-ha!f cup fine oatmeal, two * Society Briefs Miss Elizabeth Beggs will leave on Sunday for Rockland, Maine, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murray for several weeks. • * * Miss Mary Strachan will leave to morrow for St. Simons to visit Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Strachan. * • * Mrs. S. A. Whitehurst, Miss Louise Whitehurst and Mra. Flo.ine White hurst left yesterday for Houston, Tex a,-, to spend some time with Stewart Whitehurst. • * * . Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Riner and \ daughter. Miss Vera Rountree have * moved to Columbia, S. C., to make their future home. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norris Pindar and family have moved to Savannah Bench for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cassels, Miss Virginia Ca.sels and Miss Ethel Rog ers will leave tomorrow to spend seme time in Asheville, N. C. • * • Miss Sarah Ellen Cunningham of Columbia, S. C., is the guest of Miss S rah Ellen Pritchard at her home on East Forty-Eighth street. * * • Miss Oga Devereaux of Augusta, ar rived today to spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. R. Lester Neville. • * * Mrs. C. M. Wat on of St Peters burg, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theron Muris and Mr. Burts. * • • Mrs. Myer Collat, accompanied by her son Charles, Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler in Atlanta. * * * * Mrs. James Dunwody has returned to her home in Brunrwick after visit ing relatives here. * • • Miss Ella Hunter Gibbes and Miss Grace Barnes are the guests of Miss Margaret Harrington in Brunswick for the bicentennial festivities. • • • Mrs. W. C. Little of Brunswick is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nathan Godley. Mrs. Little recently underwent an opera tion. • • • Mrs. D. H. McArthur and her sis ter, Miss Margie Edwards, left yester day on a vacation trip for Washing ton, D. C. THE VICTOR “O" Noble Flag, red, white and blue Bom the fourth of July, Thy Stars send out their starry light, Like beacons from on high. The people of every nation. Os every clime and zone, Look heavenward to behold thee As you light the great Welkin Dome. And in the halo around thee, They see with wondrous awe, The signs of peace and victory. Composed of the grey smoke of war. And they see no fleets can stop thee, No armies bid thee stay But onward and ever onward, Thy march must hold It’s way. And the rising smoke that veils thee, As herald goes before; And the music that proclaims thee. The canon’s mighty roar! So! Noble Flag, forever wave, Over the brave and free! The bravest, noblest, greatest Land The “Land of Liberty*’ —By GERTRUDE ROSALIE CRONK ' / of the Bull Street Baptist Church performed the ceremony in the pres ence of only the immediate families. Following the ceremony there was a small reception and later in the morning the young couple left on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 121 E. Gwinnet street. cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt. Add su gar, cream and milk to egg. Add oatmeal and flour, baking powder and salt, mixed and sifted. Chill, roll and bake in a moderate oven 350 de grees Fahrenheit, until brown. t Gold Cake—Two cups cake flour, “ two teaspoons baking powder, one j half cup butter or other shortening, one cup sugar, three egg yolks, three- I fourths cup milk, one-half teaspoon 1 lemon extract. Sift flour with baking s powder. Cream butter thoroughly, add s sugar gradually and cream together j until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks beaten until very thick; then flour, alternately with milk. Add favoring. Beat well. Bake in two eight-inch or nine-inch layer pans in moderate • oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit, 25 to 30 minutes. Spread lemon filling be *• tween layers. Sift powdered sugar • over top of cake. l J FACTS AND FANCIES Egg Baskets 1 Cut bread in thick slices one for ; each member of the family. In the 1 center of each slice hollow out a 5 round “well”, filling with a raw egg. Strip the top of the bread with ba ' con. Place “basket” in oven and bake. 1 Egg should not be cooked too hard. 1 U preferred bacon may be partially • done before placing it on “basket’ Nice change for breakfast. > Helps in Painting Before painting metal, wash the • surface with soap and water. It will > lbe easier to apply the paint. | Affairs Os Tonight i - , Savannah Assembly No. 1, Order ’ of Rainbow for Girls, will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Initation will be held. • • • Savannah Council No. 17, Daugh ters of America, will meet this eve ning at 8:15 o'clock at DeKalb Hall. ? There will be installation of officers and visiting members are cordially in . vlted. t McNINCH'S ARE GUESTS Honoring Capt. J. H. McNinch and • Mrs. McNinch who have been trans ; ferred to Washington, D. C. Capt. ■ and Mrs. Morgan A. Jones, entertain ed last evening with a farewell party at their qi’.arters at Fort Screven. 1 A buffet supper was served and 1 later' in the evening the guests as sembled on Tybrisa for dancing. ! CLUB PLANS DANCE Sincere interest centers in the fact that invitations have been received ! by the members of the Savannah i Yacht Club to a dance to be given ; by the club on Saturday evening, July 11. at the Shriners’ Country club. This will be the first entertain ■ ment of the newly organized Yacht I club and the members have been in vited for 9 o'clock. FORD-SIMMS Mrs. Emogene Ford of Savannah and H. R. Simms of Vermont were , married yesterday at Ridgeland, S. C. They will reside in Savannah. i BLAME PLACED Mrs. Nußryde—l don’t want any • more flour like that you gave me last • week. Groceryman—What was the matter with it? > Mrs. Nußryde—lt was so tough my • husband couldn’t eat the biscuits I 1 made from it. . Just Like The Bride* Make : “I think I will go down and get me . a jam pie.” “What kind of pie is that?” “Oh you’ve seen em, top crust Jam med against the bottom.” AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Today and Saturday, “Bul lets or Ballots,” with Ed ward G. Robinson and Joan Blondell. BlJOU—Today and Saturday. “Klon dike Annie,” with Mae West and Victor McLaglen. FOLLY—Today and Saturday, “Moon light on the Prairie,” with Dick Foran and Shelia Manners. ARCADIA—Today and Saturday “Whispering Smith Speaks” with George O’Brien. Also “The Payoff,” with James Dunn and Claire Dodd. SAVANNAH —Today and Saturday. “The Singing Cowboy,’ with Gene Autrey. Also “Lady Tubbs,” with Alice Brady. Douglass Montgomery and, Anita Louise. “Underseas Kingdom,” and cartoon Candyland.” miss s/yrah e. pritchard IS GUEST TODAY AT SWIMMING PARTY A delightful affair of today will be the swimming party with which Miss Sarah Ellen Pritchard will entertain this afternoon at the pool of the Hotel DeSoto, in celebration of her twelfth birthday, which is today. Following the swim refreshments will be served in the Japanese Gar den, bordering the pool. Those invited are Miss Eve Whit field, Miss Marjorie Sutcliff, Miss Maria Strong, Miss Betty Mclntosh, Miss Jeanne Hulin Miss Caroline Martin, Miss Elizabeth Drew, Mi*s Ann Galt Kirby, Miss Louise Cap pelen, Miss Lily Palmer, Miss Helen Rowland Miss Sarah Ellen Cunning ham of Columbia, S. C., the guest of Miss Pritchard, Miss Mary King Battey, Miss Emily Buokner, Miss Bedford Stall Miss Louise Alexander and Miss Jacquelin Hilton. PICNIC SUPPER TONIGHT FOR TWO VISITORS TO SAVANNAH Honoring Miss Kenneth Maner of Atlanta, who Is the gv.est of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Maner and Miss Olga Devereaux of Augusta, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. Lester Ne ville, a congenial group will motor out to the home of Mr .and Mrs. William M. Roberts, this evening, for a picnic supper on the banks of the river. The party will include, besides Mis-; Maner and Miss Devereaux, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lester Neville Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Gleaton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blitch, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. King Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Lind sey P. Henderson. LUTHERAN WOMEN PLAN BOAT RIDE NEXT WEEK The Woman’s Guild of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will give a boat ride July 7. The boat will leave the foot of Abercorn street at eight-thirty o’clock in the morning and will return that evening about eight o’clock making the trip to Bsaufort and back. Those desiring to make reservations may do so by telephoning Mrs. J. A. Herman (2-1002). TO MEET TUESDAY The Effie White Circle of the First Baptist Church wdll meet Tuesday from eleven to four o’clock at the home of Mrs. William M. Roberts on the Montgomery Road. Kids! Here's a Gift for You—a Cut-Out Doll FTTA KETT CUT-OUT—NUMBER ONE ' / /7 COPYRIGHT, 1936, CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION LOOK, KIDS! A new Etta Kett doll, drawn especially for you by Paul Robinson, creator of that highly popular comic strip, “Etta Kett”. This is the first of a daily series. Paste this doll on thin cardboard, then cut out. Cut out and save the costume. Tomorrow another item of Etta’s wardrobe of a size to fit this doll will be published. Look for it. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1936 PACK WILL BLEACH MUDDY COMPLEXION By GLADYS GLAD ! “America’s Most Famous Beauty” Those of you who have read “Unci; Tom’s Cabin” will probably recall how Topsy, the little pickaninny, scrubbed herself vigorously with soap and hot water, in the hopes of mak ing her naturally black skin as white as little Eva's. And you will also un doubtedly recall how fruitless her ef forts were. For no amount of scrub bing could have transformed the trustful Topsy’s naturally ebony skin to the whiteness of that of the Cau casian race. There Is little that can be done to greatly change the natural color of any woman’s skin. The skin derives its coloring from the pigment cells in the epidermis. Often, however, skins become dark, sallow and dis colored, especially in this age of smoke and grime, and as a result, complexions lose their natural, clear coloring, and appear muddy and un attractive. In such a case of course, some thing can be done to lighten the skin through the use of bleaches. But some women employ skin lightening meth ods that are just about as fruitless as Topsy’s scrubbing. To be effective, a bleach must be a good one. And in my opinion, the bleach described DODGE HEIRESS FILES BUDGET SPENT $240,000 FOR WEAR ING APPAREL DURING YEAR 1935 DETROIT, July 3 (TP)—The 21- year-old heiress, Frances Mat!Ma Dodge, spent $240,000 in 1935 for clothes education and maintenance. The figures were made public today in an accounting of the estate which the late motor magnate, John F Dodge left to his daughter in trust. The estate is valued at more than $39,000,0000. Miss Dodge receives an income from the estate of about $7,- 000,000 a year. The accounting shows that the heiress spent SIOO,OOO last year caring for her stable of 70 fine horses. Another SIO,OOO went for traveling expenses, and $5,000 was spent for schooling during a four-month per iod. The expense sheet also lists $125.- 000 for maintenance of dog kennels, the Dodge home at Meadowbrook, en tertainment clothes and incidentals. below is one of the best. The pack to which I refer is com ped of oatmeal, almond meal, rose water, glycerine and lemon juice. To prepare it, two tablespoons of oat meal, two tablespoons of rosewater, four tablespoons of glycerine and the strained juice of one lemon should be mixed thoroughly together, and enough almond meal added to form a thick, smooth paste. Before the pack is applied, the skin should be thoroughly cleansed, and a bit of nu trient cream smoothed about the eyes and mouth. Then the paste should be spread evenly over the face and neck, and permitted to dry. The neck, cf course, should not be neglected, for et will present an ugly contrast if not bleached to the same color as the face. When the bleach pack is entirely dry. it should be gently removed with tepid water and a soft cloth. If the skin is sensitive, and this pack seems too drying, a bit of cold cream or nourishing cream shouY be applied after the pack has Been removed, in order to keep the skin soft, smooth and velvety. Eileen: I think that a girl 5 feet 6 inches tall and 20 years of age should weigh about 123 poune's. G. 0. P. CHIEFTAINS TO REST ON FOURTH DENVER, Colo., July 3 (TP)—The Fourth of July will find two Repub lican campaign leaders enjoying a day of rest, and a third hard at work | buiding political fences. The Presidentia candidate, Alf Lan don, will leave his Estes Park, Colo., ranch at noon. He will go to Greeley and watch a rodeo. Following the wild west show, the Kansas executive will go to Denver for a brief visit, tr.en head back to Topeka. Colonel Frank Knox has scheduled a golf game for the holiday* He Is resting for the campaign at Man chester New Hampshire. The G. O. P. National Committee Chairman, John Hamilton says he will work away—holiday or no holi day. Hamilton is organizing the work at Chicago’s Republican na tional headquarters before he leaves for a speaking tour in New England. The Vikings established the first parliament in Iceland In the year 930. It’s the Minsky in Her ,-C .A 4 gr t.nnw'nwrrm--^ r r n i mfiiuitmrrf- Ivia Minsky, daughter of the famous New York burlesque impresario, pictured aboard the French liner Normandie. While in Europe she will search the stage for talent for her father. • (Central Press) Contract Bridge BACK SEAT DRIVING In these days of millions of auto mobiles nobody needs to be told what a pest a back seat driver is. The same kind of pert is numerous in bridge circles. Here he may be a better or a poorer player than his partner, but in either case he loves to inform his partner what might have turned out better had partner performed some kind of double-dum my act, but the same nuisance never seems to notice his own blunders, even volubly defending palpable er rors. Wise partners botain best re sults from weaker players, by letting them alone, giving advice only when asked to do so. Harmony across the 4J 4 2 K J 4AK 8 6 + QJS4 * A K 10 AQ 7 5 8 6 * 10 9 6 *?QB3 % id 4972 4 J 5 «fr K 9 7 £ «f A 10 8 4 9 3 VA7 5 4 2 4 Q 10 4 3 & G 3 table is vital to success. Today I have two examplesof the kind of bridge usually played by back seat drivers. They appear in an impor tant duplicate match last evening. Bidding went: South, 1-Diamond; North, 2-Diamonds, when he. had' I FMA “VlS.Wvcs.Cy To Tmhayc. OP (*< r-Aorssetsse \P£F>, OV=- MVS OvOM . (A' 1 M'L-i-"— , -SHOOT -a** ; -OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL Duo to paving of parts of East Broad Street, we will give the same satisfactory service if you will . . . Phone 2-2105 E. & W. MARKET 715 EAST BROAD opening bid strength: South 2- Spades; North 3-Diamonds, which most discouraging; South, 4-Clubs; North, 4-No Trumps; South 5-Hearts in a last attempt to stir partner to logical limit of activity, the club and heart calls evidently showing Aces; North, 6-Diamonds, the lowest pos sible response; South, 6-No Trumps. North pased. When the opening lead was made the dummy and declarer’s hand showed a grand slam hand. Then Mr. Back Seat Driver asked why South had not bid more. Still sitting North, the back seat driver passed. He should have bid 1-Diamond, as was done at every other table. Top score went to South who played and made 3-Hearts. Other tables tied for second score with 3- Diamonds. At this table, however, bidding was opened by Wests 1- Spade. North doubled, but when East went 2-Spades, South could do nothing except pass. The contract should have been held to 2-odd at play, but North succeeded in giving declarer more, by an ingenious play. North took two diamond tricks. As South had echoed for a third round of the suit, North should have led diamonds again, not knowing whfeth er his partner could have ruffed or played the Q. North led his Q of clubs, then ran off the balance of four club tricks, enabling him to dis card a losing heart and make 3-odd. Such things are common with back seat drivers. The first plow patented in the U. S., built by Charles Newbold in 1797, didn't sell because farmers believed the share would wear off and the iron would poison the soil. Sally's Sallies Die duty of tfie man who gives away the ’ 1< no! to r.ive hr: away too much j For the Dance Floor 50c the Pound BURNS & HARMON PHONE 2-2195 _ CHARLTON AND WEST BROAD ST. NEIGHBORS TELL WIFE TO LEAVE ADVISE HER WITHOUT LIS TENING TO HUBBY’S GRIEVANCES By VIRGINIA LEE What do I think, asks a husband, of a husband and wife, intimate friends of the family, who listen to the wife and give her advice about leaving him without hearing hus band’s side of the matter? Then he tells how, one evening at dinner, he suggested to his wife that the meat she had served him was tainted and refused to eat it. The wife was vexed and refused to cook any more. So his daughter by a former marriage did the cooking all but the wife’s meals, which she pre pared herself and ate by herself. Daughter continued to cook for her self and dad, and wifey refused to eat said cooking. And so the family was divided, although the husband said he gave his wife the usual • amount of money to run the house. The wife finally left him, at the advice of the neighbors before men tioned. Advice Unwise Os course it was unwise for these family friends to give your wife ad vice without inquiring into both sides of the controversy. And also, of course the real reason your wife was so angry about the meat episode was not the fact that you criticized the dish, but the jealousy and irritation that existed between her and your daughter. If you two had been alone she probably -would have expressed horror at the thought of being “stung” by the butcher with tainted meat, and would have insisted that you mustn’t touch it. It's a brave or foolhardy—depend ing upon the point of view—man who daes take sides when two women he loves are at swords points. In this case it seems, from what you tell me, that you are inclined to take daugh ter’s side against your wife. Now I don’t know who is to blame, but I strongly suspect both are. Daughter probably feels you have de prived her of a home by marrying a woman with whom she cannot be friend?, and your wife feels that you 1 married her, promised to “love and I cherish” and “cleave only unto her,” '< and here you are taking another’s > part against her. You are in a tough l spot, brother —one that men never I seem to be able to glimpse when they ■ plan joyously to bring a new wife . into the home. I Now, I shouldn't give advice, either, i hearing only your side of the affair, • but I think daughter should realize that when she is married and gone to a home of her own this wife of i yours wil be your companion, and so she should try to live harmoniously with her. I know it is hard for a girl to see another woman in her moth er’s place, but a man of your age needs a companion ,and daughters have their own friends and usually • marry and leave dad, anyhow. Why i not talk tlie whole matter over with 1 daughter .being very frank and sym ; pathetic, and then try to get your ■ wife to come back? ; And don’t criticize her cooking. Praise her and if anything is wrong, i let her know in the gentlest possible way. How about it? Putting Him in His Place Izzy—“ Last night I told my girl I was knee deep in love with her.” Dizzy—“ And what did she say?” Izzy—“ She promises to put me on her wading list.” The term Czechoslovak is a com pound word and refers to the tvco main national groups of inhabitants, the Czechs and the Slovaks, who comprise Czechoslovakia. 3§jii® E WITH AMY BRANO OF BEER.. YOU BE THE LET TOUR OWN TASTE DEPOeS&3^ SAVANNAH’S OWN BICYCLE CHAIN % Opens Another Store at [ ' 134 Whitaker St. SEE MONDAY’S TIMES