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PAGE TWO Society ~ Home Making ~ Milady’s Features ZOUCK’S ASSOCIATION HAS ANNUAL REUNION AT SHELLMAN BLUFF The fifth annual reunion of the Zoucks family association was held Sunday at Shellman Bluff, at the Stafford cottage. Ray Zoucks of Savannah is presi dent of the association, and of in terest is the following from The Brunswick News of yesterday: The fifth annual reunion of the Zoucks family association was held at Shellman Bluff Sunday at the Stafford cottage with a large number in attendance. The reunion will be held at the same place on July 4 of next year, it was announced. Prizes were awarded to the oldest and youngest persons present, and the person coming the longest dis tance. The honors went io David Edward Zoucks, of Hinesville, who is 79 years old ,and to Susan Zoucks, of Savannah, who is two years of age, and to Mrs. C. U. Smith, of Dublin, who had come the greatest distance to the reunion. A program was presented by Mrs. R. M. Ryon, of Hinesville, which in cluded a talk by the pastor of the Hinesville Methodist Church, Rev W. E. Dennis; readings and songs by Betty Smith, Peggy Morgan, Patricia and Su.‘an Zoucks In the horse shoe contest Ralph Henry of Hinesville won over last year’s champion, R. M. Ryon, of Hinesville, in the finals. Officers of the association were re elected. They are Ray Zoucks, of Sa vannah, president; Mrs. C. U. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Carl Saunders, of Hinesville, treasurer: and Mrs. G. V. Cate, of Brunswick, historian. Mrs. Cate was given signal attention at the reunion Sunday as she was th? author of the bicentennial pageant of Fort Frederica on St. Simons Island the last of the week. Mrs. Cate requested each person attending next year’s reunion to bring old photographs and relics of the family with them. LADIES AUXILIARY OF DISABLED VETS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Dis abled Veterans of the World War held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Charlton room of the Hotel Savannah, no further meet ings will be held until September. The new officers installed at this time by Past Commander Mrs. Dewey H. Ulmer were: commander, Mrs. Helen Tillman; senior vice comman der, Mrs. Hattie Daniels; junior vice commander, Mrs. Catherine Wiman; captain, Mrs. Mary Blocker; treasur er, Mrs. Mary H. Crowder; conduct ress, Mrs. Ray Beasley; patriotic in structor, Miss Leila Walker; sergeant at-arms, Mrs. Daisy Taylor; historian, Mrs. Fannie Williams; musician, Mrs. Frances Atkinson; publicity, Mrs. Mary Kiley- On Tuesday, July 20, the annual banquet of the association will be, held, with the memebrs of the Dis abled veterans, on the occasion of their installation. Mrs. Frances Atkinson gave a re port of the stat? convention held in June, after which a social hour was ' . enjoyed. | Affairs Os Tonight The V. F. W. auxiliary to Charles G. Edwards post will hold a meeting this evening at the Hotel Savannah at 8:30 o'clock. ♦ • • The Altar Society of St. Anthony's church of Hardeeville, S. C., will spon sor a dance, this evening, from 9 to 1 o'clock ab the old CCC camp, two miles above Hardeeville, on Route 17. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Elizabeth Marshall is the guest of Miss Florence Tison in Bluffton, S. C. • * • Mrs. H. L. Copps of Tampa, Fla., is spending a short time in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil Ham S. Wright and Mr. Wright. • • • Captain and Mrs. J. H. McNinch have left for Washington, D. C., to make their future home. Captain and Mrs. McNinch were transferred from Fort Screven. • • • Miss Margaret Sullivan has return ed home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. S. Mims in Tampa, Fla. • • • Mrs. Fred Boland of Atlanta has irrived to be with her mother, Mrs. fames A. Woods. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Terry, have returned from their wedding trip and Save taken an apartment in the Colo- Hal Hall. • • • Mrs. Harold Hotte is in Rome, Ga„ where she will attend the wedding there this evening of Miss Antoniette Mlhollin to Hoyt Milledge Sessions. Miss Milhollin attended Shorter col ege with Mrs. Hotte. Mrs. Hotte will keep the bride’s look this evening at the wedding re ception. WITH MY f BRAND OF YOU BE THE JUDGE UT YOUR OWN TASTE > | MISS MARY PREETORIUS WED DERWARD SMITH LAST SUNDAY ■ lAn announcement of cordial inter i | est is that of the marriage of Miss , | Mary Preetorius of Brooklet to Der | ward Smith of Detroit, Mich., which I was solemnized at the home of her I aunt, Mrs. Charles Pigue, in Mari etta, on Sunday afternoon at 6:30 o’clock, in the presence of only the immediate families and a few close friends. • Miss Preetorius is the attractive 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles Preetorius of Brooklet, Ga. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. Lucixs D. Smith and the late Lucius D Smith of Milledgeville, Ga. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Detroit, where they will reside. MISS HILL IS GUEST AT LUNCHEON GIVEN BY SYBILL ORR Complimenting, Miss Hehn Hill of Rhinebeck, New York, who is the guest of Miss Anne Waring, Miss Sybil Orr entertained today with a luncheon in the Georgia Tea room of the Pink House. The table was attractive with a centerpiece of mixed summer flowers, and covers were laid for nine guests, which included, Miss Hill, Miss War ing, Miss Elizabeth Baggett, Miss Pclly R:ad, Miss Georgia Smart, Miss Mary Ann Davidson. Miss Leonora Sipple. Miss Mary Garrard and Mss Elizabeth Mercer. This afternoon, Miss Jeanne Spen cer will be hostess to Miss Hill with a boat ride. WAR VETS’ AUXILIARY TO GIVE CARD PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Worth Bagley Camp, United Spanish War eVterans, will sponsor a card party tomorrow evening from eight to ten o’clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Bonnie Pomar, 118 West Hams street. There will be a door prize and a prize for each table. Mrs. Lillian Harn is chairman of the affair and those desiring to make reservations may do so by communicating with Mrs. Pomar (2-2038). GIRL WON’F TAKE HER MEDICINE PSYCHOLOGIST INSISTS THERE IS NO NEED FOR A SCENE By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Par:nt Education, Cleveland College, Western Reserve University Molly has the measles, and her doc tor says that she must have some medicine. She is five. “I’m sorry, Molly,” mother says, as she approaches little Molly with the bottle and the empty spoon. Molly drops her c'oll as if she had been shot, screams, and runs away enraged. Her mother follows her. “Too bad, my dear, but the doc tor says that you must have this to get well. Come, take it for your moth er; be a nice girl, now.” “NoI” Molly shouts, and kicks the wall and bumps her head. The more the mother coaxes the louder Molly screams. At last th? mother, with an aching heart, surrenders. In a few days Molly does not se?m so well, and the doctor comes again. “Go on with that medicine,” he says. “But, doctor, Molly will nob take the medicine.” His face grows red; he burns inside with rage. But the calm physician answers courteously: “Why waste my time and waste your money just to fool yourself?” I’m really sorry for this mothv, for she thought that she had done the best she could; her heart was right How many a mother makes it harcl for her child to profit from the ad vice given by the best physician! No one knows how many little lives are lost because of foolish practices like thatof Molly’s mother. Certainly more little ones are losb from their refusal to take medicine than from too long delay in calling the doctor. Has medicine been prescribed by your doctor for your baby? Then see that she takes it. Proceed as if you were helping the child put on her stockings, or untie a knot in her shoe lace, wltheub suggestion of fear or failure. Don’t get excited if the child refuses. Don’t coax or threaten her. Don’t let your voice raise, say nothing Put the medicine away and, unless there is an emergency, wait for 10 or 15 minutes. Then have another adulb help. Let him pour th? medi cine into a speen, not seen by the child; after which you will quietly but firmly seize the child, restrain her struggles while your assistant puts the medicine as quickly and as deftly into the child as possible. No words are necessary. Do likewise the next time this child I should have medicine, <nd so continue ' until she requests to be allowed to take it of her own accord. Parents with.good spines need have no misery like the misery of Molly and her nether over medicine. Proved in like ushion with the food—cod liver oil _j STYLE WHIMSY Faint tinges of color are creeping ito the bride’s attire, although white nd Ivory still holds first place in her leart. Sometimes the color note is carried oub only in the bridal bouquet. | Chis month’s brides are using the j white Canhamiana orchid with pur ple lip in their bouquets of corsages, or another orchid with a cream col ored center, to give that color touch. I And some brides carry other orchids, I | for, in spite of their fragile look. I orchids really stay fresh longer than HOUSE SEPARATES BED, LIVING ROOMS ♦ » • • • • * ♦ ♦ PLAN PUTS SLEEPING QUARTERS IN REAR, FAR FROM TRAFFIC DIN 5“ ' ' . * ———— r - iyl t r EgwM: 111 Ejayfebls [[ 5 win .. .<■ I jj r '<"/. i’ . I ijWA - —I 1 N ■ =: k ~ M BtbeooM Motion r I /TiTL JI r» 1 I LIVING SOOM TTyiTCUENh ■— Plan K-t, Courtesy Curtis Service Bureau, Clinton, la. I’y.ro- L “ ALL Living and sleeping portion* of house separated by small hall, a* shown on plan below, right; above, g J ' pTonyl ] nan exterior; left, detail of one of the interior doors; house may be built for from $3,200 to $3,700. | zs-6- PPI Summer Menus My MRS. MARY MORTON Cold Sliced Corned Beef Creole New Potatoes Potato Cups or Hashed Brown • Potatoes Fresh Vegetable Salad Berry Pie Tea The tea may be iced or hot. as ( you wish. Seme folk think they feel cooler by drinking iced drinks, others prefer hot ones, especially hot tea, no matter what the temperature. I am one of the latter. It must be a hot day indeed, when I exchange my cup of hot tea for one of iced. I do it occasionally, however. The corn ed beef may be bought of your butch er in the piece and cooked until ten- Etta's Grandest Gov/n-for Her Wedding ETTA KETT CUT-OUT—NUMBER FIVE 1 9 n . l\ / \>_ Al O I i / A/ Merc lx o J comer f \ra\ W- z > I } jsl X w I j ffw / ! it HII Hr c * I 1 X f \ |-p o ■ c H '-=r< *>-■«-< A /) Q\j COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATiON . e JUST AS WE promised today we print the prettiest of all of Etta Kett’s costumes—a beautiful wed ding gown, designed to fit perfectly the cut-out paper doll published Monday. If you failed to cut out and save that doll, don’t worry. Another Etta Kett cut-out doll will be pub F-ihed in Saturday’s newspaper. Look for it Meanwhile, cut out and save this costume. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936 der, allowed to cool in its own juice and sliced when cold. Or it may be i bought in a can already cooked, and merely chilled in the refrigerator, then removed from the can and sliced ana served. CREOLE NEW POTATOES—BoiI I small new potatoes in boiling salted water, first paring a ring of skin from the center of each. When nearly done, drain and cover with a foldea napkin for five minutes. Meanwhile fry a tablespoon minced green pepper and a small minced onion in two tablespoons hot bacon fat. A:d a cup tomato puree one-half teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon celery salt and salt and pepper to taste. Cook till th? vegetables are well done and pour over the potatoes, which have been peeled and placed in a het serving dish. Sprinkle with parsley. POTATO CUPS—PeeI oval pota | toes, cut off a top slice and hollow out the center. Parboil 10 minutes, train and dry thoroughly. Deep fat fry in shortening heated to 395 de grees. Drain and fill with creamed vegetables. MEETINGS TOMORROW The Trinity Bible class will meet tomorrow afternoon in the class room, at 4 o’clock. “Silver” and “Sage Brush” are the best-known nicknames of the state of Nevada. Sagebrush is the state flower. HOW X-RAY DIAGNOSES STOMACH ILL DOES IT POSITIVELY DIS TINGUISH ULCER FROM CANCER? By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. The question is asked me, “Does i an X-ray picture prove positively whether a stomach disorder is an ulcer or a cancer? That is, from the picture, can a doctor decide whether i it is an ulcer or a cancer?” ■ l*ie word “positively” makes this ! question hard to answer. There is un certainty in every diagnostic proce dure. None of them can be said to be “positive” in all cases. That is why so many are employed in order to confirm each other. Not long ago there was introduced a new instrument which photographs the inside of the tomach. If the X-ray had proved 100 per cent posi tive in all cases, th>re would have been no need for this instrument. The X-ray ,s, however, frequently positive and final in its decision about organic disease of the stomach. Smooth When Normal If the stomach is normal, this cast or outline will be smooth. An ulcer causes a slight crater to penetrate into the wall of the stomach, and if this happens to be on the upper or lower edge there is an indentation seen in the outline cf thesa parts. If however, the ulcer is on the posterior wall, the barium will cover it, and there will be no change in th? out line of the stomach contour. In general, probably about one out of four (25 per cent) of ulcers can be demonstrated. In many instances of ulcer, how ever, there is irritation at th? point of outlet of the stomach, and a re tention of the meal in the stomach longer than six hours. This is one of the suspicious or confirmatory signs of ulcer. The diagnosis cannot be “positively” made, as my corre spondent asks, but in conjunction with other symptoms, signs and tests, it is added weight. The a’iagnosis of cancer of the stomach is dependent upon much the same conditions. Instead of being an indentation, cancer is likely to be an outgrowth, which breaks the smooth outline one expects in the normal stomach. It so happens that cancer, more often than ulcer, grows in such away that it will show on the X-ray, In general, about three out of four cancers (75 p?r cent) can be positive ly identified by the X-ray alone. In all cases, however, the pattent’s symptoms, the study of the secretions of the stomach, and other tests have to be taken irto account in a diag nosis. to which the X-ray is con tributory. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Today, “Things to Come”. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, “The Bride Walks Out,” with Gene Raymond and Barbara Stanwyck. ODEON—Today and Thursday, “My Marriage.” with Claire Tre vor and Kent Taylor. FOLLY—Today and Thursday, “It’s a Great Life,” with Joe Morrison and Rosalind Keith. ARCADIA—T od a y and Thursday, Champagne for Break fast,” with Joan Marsh and Hardie Albright. SAVANNAH—Today and Thursday. • Three of a Kind,” with Evalyn Knapp, Chick Chan dler and Berton Chuaphill. MISS JAMIE C. BANKS BECOMES BRIDE OF JAMES L. SUNDAY Gary C. Banks of Charleston, S. C., announces the marriage of his sister, Miss Jamie Catherine Banks, formerly of Charleston, S. C., now of this city to James ee Sunday, also of this city. The marriage was solemnized on Saturday morning at 11 o’clock in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Snday are at pres ent residing at 108 East Jones street. MRS. GEORGE U. BEACH BE BOAT RIDE HOSTESS Mrs. George U. Beach will be host ess to the members of the Bonaven ture chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, Friday, with a boat ride to Beaufort, S. C. The boat, the Clivedon, will leave the foot of Absrcom street at 8:30 o’clock, returning to the city in the lat? afternoon. Those wishing to attend are asked to communicate with Mrs. John J. Glynn, Mrs. G. Herbert Griffin, Mrs. Henry B. Heller. OMAHA WORLD-HERALD OLD DEMOCRATIC PAPER HITS AT THE NEW DEAL OMAHA, Neb., July 8 (TP) —One of the strongest Democratic newspa p?rs in the Middle 'Vest, th? Omaha World-Herald, changed its political policies today and bitterly criticized the New Deal. For more than half a century the organ of the late William Jenning Bryan swayed the farmers in the great northwest wheat belt. Today the newspaper is assailing the Roosevelb administration as attempting to or ganize a dictatorship in the White House. Quoting an editorial: “What has come is not the blessing of So cialism for the masses, but the crosses of Fascism and Nazi-ism.” GIVE THE NAILS BEST CARE IN SUMMER " I I *-f f '' .- js#- v : - y \ J. T ’A ' ? M — Lillian Roth Posed for this picture.. By GLADYS GLAD “America’s Most Famous Beauty” Most women have the idea that manicuring and nail care are strictly products of recent generations, but that is a totally fallacious belief. For even back In the era when ancient Rome was in its prime, the wealthy patrician women had slaves to mar;- cure their nails and pedicure their tootsies. Os course, there is no com parison between the crude methods used in those days and the scientific knowledge of manicuring generally known tor ay. But it is interesting to know that even in that long-distant age, the necessity of nail care was recognized. Today, of course, th? average Amer ican lass has science to guide her in the care and beautification of her nailL The average girl can glean ad vice on proper nail care from reliable newspapers and magazines. She can get advice on the care of her nails at the beauty shop she patronizes. And because she is intelligent and wants to look attractive, she utilizes all such advice, and tries her best to keep her nails always perfectly groomed. Need Extra Care However, despite the good sense average lass employs in regard to her nails, few seem to realize that they require extra care during the summer time. The nails need protection from the sun’s rays, from the summer ele ments, just as well as the skin, eyes For the Dance Floor 50c the Pound BURNS & HARMON PHONE 2-2195 CHARLTON AND WEST BROAD ST. HUSBAND’S JEALOUSY RUINS LIFE WAS CLEVER ENOUGH TO HIDE IT UNTIL AFTER WEDDING By VIRGINIA LEE On the subject of jealous husbands and boy friends, Interested has this to say: “I married a man who was just clever enough to conceal his true na ture until after we were married. Then immediately the green-eyed monster reared its head. “For 25 years my life was a living Hades. I had to stop going any where. In 25 years all the recreation I had could have been crowded into one year. He was dominating and domineering to the children and my self, always taking more than his share of everything. Was constantly caressing me and telling me how much he loved me. “He was socially impossible, never showing other women the small cour tesies which mean so much. He loved no one but himself. We have never had a home, and never can have one where he is—just a house.” Well, what can a poor girl (or boy) do when such selfish and jealous people are just “clever enough to con ceal” their dreadful faults until aft er they are wed? We will still have to take a chance when we marry, I guess. But you can bank on this: That a jealous person—inordinately jealous, that is—ls selfish. He thinks more of himself or herself than he does of the one of whom he is so jealous. It is a form of egotism, and one who is troubled with it—as many very good people are—should make a very earnest effort to realize that fact and overcome it. How- By assum ing himself that he is being unrea sonable and that he has no just cause for his feelings; and by striving for balance and confidence in himself so that he fears nothing. Blondie: As a general thing I do not believe it is wise for two young people of different religions to wed because religion means so much to people that they cannot be tolerant about it. I do not know what the marriage customs concerning rings are in the faith you ask about. Those of different nationalities may wed if there is no national intolerance. In fact, I think such a marriage might help both to take a more internation al view of the world, and so be help ful. But that, of course, dep?nds upon the individuals. Narrow mind ed people would not be likely to prof it from such a union. The groom does not pay any ex penses of the wedding except the flowers for the bride and his own mother, the fee to the minister, and also for the license, of course, and the ring. Also a present for the bride, usually, and for the best man. After the wedding he pays the ex penses of the honeymoon, of course I” ’ ” and hair. And while it may seem odd that those horny finger decorations should need protection when women have used them as a means of self protection for centuries, it’s true just the same. In the first place, hands usually are washed very frequently during tTfe hot, sticky weather. So many ablu- I t'.ons extract oil from the fingertips. Frequent bathing in ocean or lake water extracts more, and the hot rays of the sun remove their uota of oil, too. As a result, the nails often become dry and brittle. They split, break and peel. And the hands be come most unattractive in appear ance. The thing to do it is to give your fingertips plenty of lubrication during the hot weather. Always, before going in swimming, or after cleansing the hands, apply a bit of cold cream or olive oil to your finger nails. A good heavy polish will also protect them somewhat. In addition, nightly appli cations of some good grease should be made. It’s excellent to soak the fingertips in a warm mixture of equal parts of lanolin and sweet almond oil for a bib each night. Then massage a little of the mixture into the base of on over-night. This will prevent any each nail and permit it to remain drying or brittleness, and will keep the nails soft, flexible and in good health. ANSWERS TO QUERIES Mabel: It Is indeed possible to de velop and firm the bust, and at the same time reduce the waist, hips, abdomen, buttocks and thighs. Full information on this is contained in my “New Figure” booklet, with a gen eral reducing routine that takes off about elgltt to ten pounds in two wesks. Ann: You may use eithe- the blue, blue-gray or gray eyeshadow cream. The blue eyeshadow is best for eve ning wear only, while the blue-gray and gray may be used both for day time and evening wear.