Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO — Home Makins Milady’s Features Federation of Women’s Ciub to Meet BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL GROUP WILL CONVENE IN CHICAGO JULY 12 TO 18 TO TALK “PLANS.” Os interest is the fact that the seventeenth annual meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Business and Profes sional Women's clubs will be held in Chicago July 12-18 "for the evalua tion of past performances and the determination of future plans." National leaders of feminine opin ion in this covntry will speak at the banquet on July 17, when the subject for the program will be "Has the Business Woman a Special Responsi bility?" Miss Chari Ormond Williams, pres ident has appointed a committee of distinguished business and proses- GEORGIA CLUBWOMEN TO MEET TOMORROW TO AIR PROBLEMS The federated club women of Geor gia will have an opportunity July 8, and 9 of airing their problems for expert criticism in the clearing house of the club institute which will be hell at the University of Georgia. Mrs. Hampton Fleming of Rich mond, Va., will be the leader of the institute and under her guidance questions will be answered and train ing in parliamentary laws and ethics will be featured. Other subjects will be administra tion, officers, term of office, depart ment, membership, juniors, age limit or term of office, relation of club to state and general federation, club in the community, recreation, commu nity responsibility, and question box every morning with open discussion. The university will entertain the members with a luncheon in Me morial Hall tomorrow, and tomorrow evening an open-air garden party in front of Memorial hall, followed by a moonlight musical on the steps be neath the picturesque columns of the tall portico. Those who wish may have a refreshing swim at any time while the institute is in session, in the pool in the physical education building, with suits furnished them at the pool. It is expected that many prom inent club women of Savannah will be in attendance at this institute. BAILEI KELLER Much interest centers in the an nouncement of the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Wilson Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, to Julian de Forest Keller, Jr. The marriage was solemnied in Jecksonville on Saturday July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will re-ide here. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS Today and Wednesday, “Things to Come". ODEON— Today, "We Went to Col lege", with Hugh Herbert and Una Merkel. Wednesday and Thursday, “My Marriage” with Claire Trevor and Kent Taylor. FOLLY— Today, "The Voice of Bugle Ann" with Lionel Barry more and Maureen O’Sulli ' van. Wednesday and Thursday, "It’s a Great Life," with Joe Morrison and Rosalind Keith. ARCADIA— Today, "The Story of Louis Pasteur”, with Paul Muni and Josephine Hutch inson. Wednesday and Thursday, "Champagne for Breakfast", with Joan Marsh and Hardie Albright. SAVANNAH— Today “Werewolf of London”, with Henry Hull and Warner Oland. Also "The Idol of Millions", with Jack Dempsey. Wednesday and Thursday, "Three of a Kind” with Eve lyn Knapp, Chick Chandler I and Berton Churchill. The Lowing Herd Bellows for Water and Fodder ifa “ ■ ■ r s * X- a w<.. [Lu.| .i-* T JbwK ■■■ ■ With most of the streams dried up and grazing lands burnt to a crisp by I efforts to save their herds. This picture shows some of the drought excessive heat and lack of rain, Dakota farmers are making desperate | stricken cattle being driven over hot dusty roads in search of water k (Central Pr eta, sional women to appear before the platform committee of both the Democratic and Republican national conventions to ask for a womens i plank. The plank which the women recommended was—" Believing that aptitude, training and efficiency for the job are the only real measuring rdos to use to determine the employ ability of individuals, we favor the i repeal of the section in the National Economy Act which is discriminatory in its application. We recognize that woman is an effeetvie economic unit in American life and - we deplore any policy which prevents her full contri bution to society." MR S. M. GUI LFO YL E ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER, SUE Mrs. Margaret E. Guilfoyle an nounces the marriage of her daugn ter, Sue, to Thomas J. Sweeney, Jr., of Tampa, Fla., formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed Sun day at St. Anthony’s in San Antonia, Fla., with the Rev. Father Felix, O. S. B. officiating. On their return from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will move to Tampa, Fla., where they will re I side. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Esther Adams is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Walker in Waycross, I Georgia. * * * Miss Genevieve Gale has returned home after spending the week-end in Brunswick, Ga., with relatives and friends. « « • Miss Grace Barnes and Miss Ella Hunter Gibbes have returned home from Brunswick after spending a short time with Miss Margaret Har rington. • « • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Helmly and soft, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Averett and son, Tommie, Jr., have returned home after spending the week-end in ißYunswick, Ga. * • • Miss Elipabeth Baggett has return ed home after visiting in Biloxi, Miss., and Birmingham, Ala. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Barth Shea and fam ily have returned to their home in Birmingham after spending a short time with Mr. Shea's parents at Sa vannah Beach. • • • Miss Beiriah Wise of Augusta is the guest of her brother, W. B. Wise and Mrs. Wise on East Forty-eighth street. • ♦ • Mr. and M rs. William H. Connerat, Jr. Miss Lundye Shappe of Atlanta, and Miss Dorothy Compton of Bir mingham, Ala., returned to their homes yesterday, t having spent the past two weeks in Savannah. • ♦ • Mrs. Joseph R. Anderson and little : daughter, Page, of Jacksonville, Fla., I are the guests of Mrs. Anderson’s par- ' ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wright Hunter. » * * Miss Vivian Deas has returned to her home in Augusta after visiting relatives here for tv - weeks. BRIDE AND BRIDE-GROOM HONORED AT PARTY PLANNED TOMORROW Honoring Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brad ford, Jr„ who have just returned from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Eyler will entertain at their home on East Fiftieth street, with a bridge party, tomorrow eve , . nlng. The guests will include, besides the guest of honor, Miss Beulah Wise of Augusta; Miss Mary Mann, Miss Elisabeth Guest, Miss Louise Mc- Leod, Miss Laßruce Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eyler, Mr. and Mrs. C. ! M. Jones, C N. Smith of Newberry College: John Edward Struck, John Cheney, Sam Whiteside, and John ■ Koch. I » Fresh water must be transported ‘ by vessels to Wake and Midway is- lands in the Pacific ocean. The is , lands, which assumed new impor • tance recently as landing stages for r transpacific airplanes, are nothing but barren coral shoals. BEAUTY EXPERT THINKS WORD TO WISE SUFFICIENT By GLADYS GLAD "America’s Most Famous Beauty" "A thing of beauty is a joy for ever," said a poet and it is certainly true. We humans revel in things beautiful and not only that, but we yearn to be lovely. Women, espe cially long so to be beautiful that they spend many millions of dollars every year to try to make themeelves so. Going about here and there I have been making mental notes about this and that in connection with things that do and do not enhance a wom an’s charm. In the first place, I be lieve firmly in the old adage. "There is a time and place for everything.” Now it seems to me, that the place for going hatless is not on a shop ping tour of some of our larger cities. A girl soon gets to looking frowsy , when she roams about from shop to shop without a hat. The place to go without headgear is when you are in the country on the beach—if your eyes can stand it—when you play and golf or 101 l about on your own lawn. Yet I've seen many hat less women roaming the downtown streets of our cities. When to Wear Pants Then there is the question of wear ing the pants. No matter who is the boss at your hou.e, don’t if you wish to be attractive, wear trousers— slacks, or whatnot, downtown —and this applies to you, whether you are 16 or 60. Slacks are for the beach, for hiking, gardening, playing active games, etc., not for city streets. You attract attention, all right, when you wear the pants in the wrong places —but it is not the type of attention yer. wish to gain. Then again, this question of sun tanning. I do not think anything is more delightful than healthy young bodies and faces tanned by the sun, but a very much browned older per son usually is anything but a lovely sight. Some few middle-aged women lock charming when they’re brown as berries —but be very sure a coat of tan is becoming to your peculiar style of beauty before you let Old Father Sol make you up jn one of his deep reddish browns. The tanning process dries your skin, and accentuates the lines in your face. Better if you are past 40, say. beware of too much sun exposure lest you regret. And one thing more: Watch your makeup in summer. The sun is bright—and merciless. Don’t use too much rouge and lipstick, and be sure they match. Orangey tinted cheeks and ruby lips smehow disturb the beholder instead of charming him You need less makeup in summer— not more—for Old Sol has away of tinting the cheeks of those who gam bol under his beneficent rays, and unless you expose yourself to his cosmetics without using discretion, he wil do- a better job than you can so use your rouge sparingly, merely dusting a good powder over your'very light makeup—and let nature take its course, if you’d be your best self, which is the acme of beauty. AFFAIRS OF TONIGHT The Port Wentworth Parent-Teach er Association will sponsor a moving picture show this evening at eight o’clock in the school building. The program will be as follows: "Two Black Crows in Africa”: a short feature, "Radio Review”: and two educational pictures, "King of the Rails” and “Queen of the Waves." ♦ M • Savannah Review, No. 8 Woaan's Benefit Association, will meet at eight-' fifteen oclock tonight at the Knights of Pythias Hall. * * * The degree team of Golden Rule Council No. D, Daughters of America will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. H. T. Guerry, 622 West Forty fifth street. * « • The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the An cient Order of Hibernians will meet this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Catholic Club. • * • Mrs. Cecil Rabey, 540 West Forty fourth street will be hostess for the July meeting of the Epworth Senior Philathea Class, this evening at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Jr., for merly of Macon, but now of this city, announce the birth of a daughter on July 4, at the Oglethorpe sanitarium. She will be named Louise. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 193& Room Furnished for Comfort **• • • • * * * French Provincial Pieces Chosen, With Chintz Covers "" ' ' 1 ' ' . 7“ 1111 " , ..!] - I - v jIES™ *mBBI iKr feOKw* - lit : BBBBB< ». i tesy Good Housekeeping Cottage living room furnished with French provincial reproduction* upholstered in flowered chintz with window curtains matching; the rugs are deep-piled green cotton. THE COTTAGE living room pictur ed was decorated by the home studio of a national magazine in association with a manufacturer of ready-to-put together houses. The cottages are ready-cut, of simple Colonial archi tecture, with white clapboards, green blinds and window boxes. The magazine studio decorated thus year five rooms and bathroom. The house is a "natural” for eariy Amer ican decorations. In previous years the studio has chosen first, the more rustic and crude type of maple fur nishings, and the following years the more formal maple. This year the simple styles of the French provinces were chosen. The walls of the hall and living room, the latter shown here, are MENU HINTS By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Baked Ham Scalloped Corn Baked Poatoes Mixed Salad Watermelon Sherbet Iced or Hot Coffee Be sure the watermelon is ripe and well flavored if you decide to make this sherbet. You can use the ice cubes in the trap of the refrigerator if you’re fortunate enough to possess an electric one, and then you can use the trays later as hardening cham bers. Today's Recipes Scalloped Com.—Two eggs, one pint corn (green or canned), one and one-half teaspoonssalt, one tea spoon sugar, few drops onion juice, dash of cayenne, dash of paprika, one-half cup chopped green pepper, three-fourths cup irradiated evapor ated milk, three-fourths cup boiling water. Beat eggs and add remaining ingredients in order given. Pour into buttered baking dish, set in a pan half filled with hot water and bake until firm in a moderate over (350 degrees F). Gut in squares for serv ing. This serves six. Watermelon Sherbet. —One quart diced watermelon, one tall can irra- painted a lovely cool shade of me dium green. Two important features of this living room are the fine French provincial reproductions and the gen erous use of flowered chintz for cur tains and slip covers. Curtains Have Deep Ruffles The curtains are trimmed with deep pinked and gathered ruffles, and sim ilar ruffling is used on the stiff, shap ed valances. Comfort should be the keynote ot a room, no matter what the period. so for this room a deep-seated small sofa was chosen to face the fireplace, and a small-scale, but comfortable upholstered chair. The French arm chair at the left of the fireplace !s squally comfortable. On the floor are two deep-piled cotton rugs in green diated evaporated milk, one-half cup sugar, two tablespoons lemon juice, one half teaspoon grated lemon rind. Add lemon juice, rind and sugar to watermelon. Let stand in refrigera tor to dissolve sugar. Chill milk in ' ice cream can. Drain watermelon. Add juice slowly to milk. Freeze to a mush. Then add watermelon pulp and finish freezing. Makes one and one-half quarts. FACTS AND FANCIES Ham and Eggs Smothered Two or three slices of ham, large and about a half-inch thick. Broil on the rack, catching all the juice. Two large cans tomatoes, stewed and broken fine. Use a large, wide skil let for tomatoes, break eggs into boil ing tomatoes and proach. Season. Have ham already carved into serving pieces and serve eggs on pieces, surrounding al with tomato. Three or four eggs dropped into hot tomatoes and stirred slightly adds to deliciousness of the dish. Pour the ham juice closely around ham, not stirring into the tomato. Nice eaten at home or cooked out of doors on a picnic. Best for Flowers Vases with wide-mouthed tops are the best for summer garden flowers. Some stores are showing some de lightful pottery ones that are two faced being white on the outer side, and light yellow on the inner. Or you can choose them in white with a deep, turquoise blue. Around the foot is found the only decoration, a raised laurel wreath in color. These good looking containers are aobut eight or ten inches in height, and are attractive when u j ed in pairs. REINFORCE CANDLE LIGHT Candle light is softening and de lightful in the dining room. tß'ut can dle light alone may be trying to the eyes if not reinforced,-if, for instance, a good many candles of taper height are not used. To soften the flickering light of candles, other soft and un obtrusive light may be used. It can come from carefully shaded wall brackets, from indirect urns, .or from a new lighting gadget—a concealed metal trough behind drapery lambre quins. This trough is equipped with several of the new lamps especially designed for it, and sheds a soft ra diance which blends well with the candle light. The original Declaration of Inde pendence had only two signers—John Hancock, president of congress, and I Charles Thompson, secretary. that emphasize the important green m the chintz. The woman's bedroom of this cot tage is in pink and turquoise blue. The dressing table, chest of drawers and frame of an upholstered chair in the corner are painted turquoise. The bed has walnut leg posts, and the head and footboards are upholstered in a quaint rosebud-patterned, quilted chintz with a turquoise background The bedspread is made of chintz ’n the same pattern without quilting. A small canopy is mounted on the wall Try This on Your Etta Doll ETTA KETT CUT-OUT—NUMBER FOUR • 1 I I—l /'“/ Il I I nil C O w 1 \ ' 1 I j— ~ I l_ COPYRIGHT, 1936, CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION VERY SNAPPY, indeed, are these new items for the wardrobe of your Etta Kett cut-out paper doll. Be sure to cut them out and add to your collection of Etta Kett’s clothe*. Tomorrow we have a surprise for you—the prettiest costume of all! Be sure to look for it!, above the bed and is covered with quilted chintz, and the side curtains which hang from it are mace from the plain chintz. A creamy orange, white and green color scheme makes the dining room a cheesful, gay little spot. The fur niture here, too, is French provincial type the walls covered with an orange and white striped paper; the rug in tan, orange and green; curtains or ange chintz with a design of trailinc green ivy, and the chairs covered in orange chintz. ‘DON JUAN’ ATTENTIVE TO WIFE SHE’S NEARLY FRANTIC WITH WORRY OVER SITUATION By VIRGINIA LEE C. B. M. Is very much horded by the attentions of a married man who comes to annoy her when he cannot see her hdsband or sons about the bouse. She is nearly frantic, she writes. Her husband is very jealous and proud, and she fears something dreadful would happen if he knew about this man. She has told the man that she respects his wife too much to consider his advances, and also has quoted the Bible to him. Never let him in the house if you are alone, C. B. M. end plan never to be alone if you can help it. Have some weapon bandy in case you are left alone and he annoys you, so that you can defend yourself, although, of course, you would never use it unless forced. Tell the man that unless he stops annoying you you will surely tell your husband. If he knows your husband’s disposition that should frighten him. Os course, if your husband is likely to do something violent you would hate to tell him about the matter. but a husband is a woman’s protector in such cases, and he should know of such things so that he can take nec essary steps to protect you. If the man Is a “regular Don Juan” as you say, his passion probably won’t last long. If he finds you are noe responsive he will go elsewhere. ,*• « * BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER: I am sorry you are so ill, and do not wonder, when you have had such a heart-breaking time. This woman’s sins are not your fault, and as for your son he is infatuated with her and cannot see that she is wicked. Don’t disown your own boy, no mat ter what he does. He will probably get over this feeling he has for her when he finds out she cannot be faithful to any man, and then he will need his mother. What he has said to you, bad as it is, is because he is angry and hurt. He will be sorry some day. Don’t you think that if you forgive him and tell him so, and treat this woman kindly, even if you cannot have much to do with her you will feel better? You have been a good, hard working woman and no dis grace will come to you through any one. People who do not live right will not be believed, for your reputa tion is established. * * • BLUE-EYED SUSAN: I’d forget the boy if I were you, Susan. He just isn’t interested in you, I judge. May be he’ll wake up after a while. BALTIMORE WOMAN VISITS MOTHER HERE Among the interesting visitors to Savannah this week Is Mrs. Ether A. Wise of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Wise is the mother of Mrs. Philip Murray, whose husband is Advertising Man ager of the Southern State Iron Roof ing Company. Mrs. Wise came from Baltimore. Md., on the M. and M. T. Company ship Irwin, and is so favorably im pressed with the Savannah that she is seriously thinking of mak ing this her future home. RAINBOW GIRLS RIDE TO BEAUFORT FRIDAY A boat ride wil be given by the Savanah Assembly No. 1, Order of the Rainbow for Girls on Friday. The members wil Imake the trip to Beaufort and back, leaving the city at 8:30 o’clock Friday morning, re turning in the late afternoon. Those desiring to make the trip are asked to communicate with Mrs. C. Ray Carter, (8850). Sally's Sallies K w 1 w. A beauty specialist is one who caters for bulky women with slender hopes. UMNO Os Iffß you BE THE JUOOE IH WM GWN TMTE MEwP