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MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETING The circles of the Mssionary So ciety of Wesleyan Monumental church will meet this week as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Exley, leader; Monday at 4 p.m., with Mrs. J. Tom Wood, 1004 Seiler avenue; No. 2, Mrs. Saf fold, leader, Monday at 4 p.m„ with Miss Estelle Pease, 630 East Thirty- Sixth street; No. 3, Mrs. Wilson, lead er, will not meet this month; No. 4, Mrs. Golson, leader, has been In definitely postponed; No. 5, Mrs. Mc- Neal, leader, Monday at 4 o’clock, with Mrs. N. B. F. Close, 221 West Thirty-Sixth street; No. 6, Mrs; Mc- Watty, leader, Friday at 10:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Harold Murray at Tybee; No. 7, Mrs. Addie Mae Jackson, lead er, Friday at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. Porter Barnes, 18 East Fifty-Fourth street. The Business Woman's circle will meet Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock with Mrs. O. W. Groover, 111 East Jones street. The Mittie Lucas Edwards circle will meet on Tybrisa pavilion Monday about 12 noon- • * • Circles of the Women's Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the church annex. The Ida Cars well afternoon circle will meet Tues day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Page, 1016 East Thirty- Third street, and the evening circle will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. C. W. Lowe, 1101 Ott street. ♦ • • The circles of the Missionary so ciety of Grace Methodist church will hold their circle meetings on Tues day afternoon at 4 o’clock as follows: No. 1, Mrs. W. E. Brown, leader, with Mrs. R. C. Kessler, Montgom ery cross road. No. 2, Mrs. J. W. Hull, leader, with Mrs. W. D. Hutchins, 1317 East Henry street. No. 3, Mrs. H. E. Blackwelder, leader, will meet at the church. No. 4, Mrs. E. H. Strickland, leader, will meet at the Church. No. 5, Mrs. W. B’. Swinny, leader, with Mrs. S. H. Adams, 214 West Park avenue. No. 6, Mrs. H. M. Dixon, leader, with Mrs. R- S. Cabines, 702 Jlast Forty-Ninth street. Young women, Mrs. O. Prince Ayers, leader, with Miss Margaret Pate, 539 E. Waldburg street, Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Business women, Mrs. J. W. Guill, leader, with Mrs. Minnie Mingledorff, 316 West Waldburg street, Monday night at 8 o’clock. • ♦ ♦ The Effie White Circle <V the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday for an all-day meeting, from 11 to 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William M. Roberta on the Montgomery road. • ♦ ♦ The Woman’s Missionary society of the Bull Street Baptist church will have a business meeting Monday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at tha church. An intersting program wil Ibe given at this tme. • * • The Woman’s Missionary Society of Epworth Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church. ALLEGED TRIGGER-MAN TO FACE CIVIL COURT DETROIT, Mich., July 4 (TP)— The Black Legion trigger man, Day ton Dean, must face a third court hearing in August. He has already confessed the fatal shooting of a legion torture victim, Charles Poole, and to leading the night-riders’ in some of their out rages. Ab the August trial he will battle for custody of his two children, Ge neva, 13, and Robert, 12. Dean’s divorced wife, Mrs. Marlon McKelvey, has filed suit for the chil dren’s custody. Mrs. McKelvey now lives at Greenwich, Conn. IW fc P 4 '. Its -/ - *»■ i YOUR EYES THE ONLY TWO YOU WILL EVER HAVE 111 Are They Really MFit For the Hard Work of Summer Play? > ‘ ‘ At this time of the year the call ! j * of the open is in the air—it’s I < I vacation time —but there’s no rest ————for y OU r eyes in their battle with Oculist Prescrip- the dreaded glare of summer’s Wil j th blazing sun. So we say fit your tions Filled —lt S eyes f or their work that you may Ea-sv to Pav enjoy F°ur play. ACT NOW—DE- J J LAYS ARE COSTLY. Friedman Way 4 DR. F. B. RABURN~ OPTOMETRIST 2 LOCATED AT I FRIEDMANS’ JEWELERS I ft 25 Broughton, West, 2nd Door From Whitaker Stores Savannah, Augusta, Brunswick, Ga.. Columbia, S. C. VISITING IN MACON —Photo by Rich. MISS ANNE GORIN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gorin, who left on Friday to be the guest of Miss Stevens Dessau in Macon for some time. MARTINI'S CAFE IS JUST A MEMORY FAMED LANDMARK HAS SERVED ITS LAST CUSTOMER MILWAUKEE Wis., July 4 (TP) The famous Martini’s Case opened its doors to the public for the last time today. The case was frequented by prominent persons for 50 years. The case’s owner 71-year-old Theo dore Lautenbach, said that his res taurant is financially sound, but he wishes to retire. Lautenbach said he is too attached to the famous case to permit its operation under any other management. Many were the famous visitors from all over the world who dined in the old restaurant. The brother of Kaiser Wilhelm, Prince Henry of Prussia, sipped chocolate in Martini’s 25 years ago. The composer of the opera, “CavaJlerla Rusticana,” Pietro Mas cagni, was a frequent visitor. ‘ Tc’'!"’’.!:,'’ ."'H T-aiitenbaeh. “Mar- tini’s Case will be no more.” The fur- ' nishings will be sold, leaving an em pty building steeped in the memories | of the past. PATROL BOAT SPEEDS TO AID OF SCHOONER GLOUCESTER, Mass., July 4 (TP) —The coastguard patrol boat Harriet t Lane swept out of Gloucester this Another Costume for Etta ETTA KETT CUT-OUT—NUMBER TWO JU- ■ zf V"' / I COPYRIGHT, 1936, CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION JUST AS we promised yesterday here is another dress for Etta Kett’s wardrobe. Cut out this costume and try it on the cut-out paper doll which we published yesterday. , Two more costumes will appear tomorrow. Look for them in to morrow’s SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 5. 1936 afternoon enroute to the side of the ; stricken fishing schooner “Bernice.” The schooner asked for assistance through the Pollack Rip lightship, approximately 10 miles off Chatham, Mass. She reported that she had I lost her propellor. The “Harriet Lane” will reach the “Bernice” early this evening. “The Bernice” is out iof Vineyard Haven, Mass. She car ries a crew of three. MILK OF TODAY IS ‘CLEANED’ BY MODERN MEANS By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. THE MOST important food for man is milk. This is true for any age but espscially as the extremes of life. In summer, milk used to be quite a -problem. Because it is a good food for germs too. Most of the Infantile deaths of former years were due to such contaminated milk. And the saving in this death is due to our modern improvements in the hand ling and preparation of milk. The first campaign for clean milk was the outgrowth of a temperance movement. In 1835, Robert M. Hart ley, secretary of the New York City Temperance society, was thrown into a frenzy of indignation by finding that distillers of whiskey were selling mash to dairymen for use in feeding cattle. This distillery slop produced a good flow of milk, but it was an acid milk. The cows were, with few exceptions, unable to survive more than nine months on this food. An investigation of what Mr. Hart ley dubbed “swill milk” was begun, but not until 1848 did the New York Academy of Medicine investigate it- No alcohol was found in the milk, as had been fervently predicted by the temperance societies, but the poor quality of the milk was evident and in 1853 ordinances were adopted to prohibit the feeding of distillery slop to cows. The sanitary conditions of dairies were also subject to improve ment by this ordinance. Bacterial Analysis Made Not until 1890 were bacterial ana lyses of milk made, first by Dr. wil liam T. Sedgwick at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. He re ported on the milk supply of Boston, and not particularly favorably. In 1891 the Walker-Gcrdon Labo ratories provided a superior grade of milk for infant feeding formulas. But the improvement which brought a good grade of milk to the great majority of the population oc curred in 1894, when a new grade of i| TuW'-you can buy this full- family size I FRIGIDAIRE "'■"'METER-MISER'fTTTTTTI : at# t’iu£y ' J ?i 'I ft friLr g 1 JiflEH I Terms As Low as #I ft ■ IB’- Hi I 15c A DAYI f/f ! | f | KA w' M ft ft W ||l| , THIS GENUINE FRIGIBAIRE ■ MEETS ALL FIVE STANDARDS " FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING 'a SM Come in and see the demonstration of ALL FIVEt 1. LOWER OPERATING COST 2. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION : B £-' H 3. FASTER FREEZING-MORE ICE 4. MORE USABILITY , , W J2£>ft 5- FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN H K —n —| 11 - - i G' ves ou A** These Genuine Frigidaire Advantages Vk”°pLS ® Model illustrated is DRS Automatic Reset Defroster • • 5-1 cubic feet capacity • Automatic Ice Tray Release • 10.7 square feet shelf area- Automatic Interior Light • Re - Provides 63 big ice cubes, 6 movable Shelves • Frigidaire —\ I f - „ ■ pounds of ice at one freezing Hydrator • Plenty of Tall-bot- 4 ft fe==p= —I • Double-Range Cold Control tie Space • Made only by Gen- - ^ e 1 • Exclusive Meter-Miser Cold- eral Motors. Q U iet • S c ° S \ tection against service expense tftUVM. IT CtffS bO h£ I on the sealed-in mechanism for Food-Safety Indicator built \ TO . fire’s s? eC * C c oVl \ onl y $ 5 included in purchase right into the cabinet-visible ANOTHER SPECIAL! \ . e B iveS Toutst* o*l' 0 * 1 ' \ P rice • Super-Freezer . Stain- evidence that foods are kept 6 cubic-foot FRIGIDAIRE \ co'V^’‘o& \ less Porc^ in in Sca ”' ess In ' « Safety-Zone Temperature, A. an equany sensational price \ f °‘' £fcd \ ’<> degrees and above ... a genuine 6 cubic-foot \ 1 «ving P 3^ -w i \ Dulux Exter o s degrees. FRIGIDAIRE for families who \ bU „isture \ need an even larger model. \ P ieC T Ra inst 1S , Shelf area 13.6 square feet—all \ b _TiSiSiiS’r !? ?^^ =^-^n<£\"rr=rr usable. 84 big ice cubes. 8 \ [m—m——i i" 1 r\. 11 L)/\ IF\ E_ ■«■■■■■■■] pounds of ice at one freezing. W 1 mw made general motors Immbi — 3 1 r CC Look for this Name-Plate $189.50 Advanced Refrigeration & Specialty Co. ‘ SALES SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONING” PHONE 3-1430 37 WHITAKER STREET L. F. SIMMONS H. J. STRANGE H. H. THOMPSON Statesboro, Ga. Glennville, Ga. Lyons, Ga. TAKE A PEEK AT THE LANDON HAT F W '||F HIL AT--' % jg is MISS DOROTHY DREW Adorning the head of this Kansas beauty is the Landon hat. It is made of sunflowers. The beauty is Miss Dorothy Drew of Topeka, shown above as she “pre-viewed” the hat for New Yorkers. —Central Press. pure milk, known as “certified milk’’, appeared on the market. Its introduc tion was due to Dr. Henry L. Coit, of Newark, N. J. He had lost one of his children in a milk-bome epidemic of diptheria. He prepared a plan for the production of safe and sanitary milk in large quantities, by the cer ■ tification by local medical societies , as to the purity of commercial milks. The first bottle of certified milk was delivered in 1894 to Dr. Ccit himself, who had a new arrival In his home, and the baby was decorated PAGE THREE with a blue ribbon in honor of the event. This pioneer in the cause of clean milk was an example which other cities could not afford to ignore, and gave an impetus to the system of grading market milks. In fact, the certified milk idea of 1894 is responsible for the vast im provement in all milk supplies in our day. Pasteurized milk began to be known in this country about 1900 give years after the invention of the vat pasteu rizer by Professor H. L. Russell. In the years that have passed, the old objection that pasteurization affect ed adversely the dietetic properties of milk, has been stilled, and while it cannot be for a moment consider ed as a substitute for cleanliness and sanitation in the dairy, it is a nec essary additional safeguard for a milk of high quality. AUTOMOBILE LOANS If You Need Cash —See Ub GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDOb DIAL 4184 WITH AMY OTHER BRAND OF Woe the judge. LET YOUR OWN TASTE