Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MISS DOROTHY SANDERS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
JOSEPH B. LEONARD
Os sincere Interest is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mary Sanders of Augusta to Joseph
S'. Leonard of this city.
The marriage wa selomnized in
Augusta on Saturday, at St. Mary’s
on the Hill, with the Rev. Father
'John J. Kennedy officiating.
Mrs. Leonard is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sanders of
Augusta. Mr. Leonard is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Leonard of Savannah and is a grad
uate of Benedictine college.
Upon their return from their wed
ding trip they will be at home in Au
gusta at 1940 Walton Way.
WOMEN’S CHURCH CIRCLE
TO GIVE TEA TODAY
A lovely affair of this afternoon
will be the tea with which Circle No.
4, of the Woman’s Council of the
First Christian church will entertain
at the home of Mrs. W. R. McLeod,
526 Maupas avenue.
All members of the council and
their friends are invited to call be
tween the hours of 5 and 7 o’clock.
Affairs Os Tonight
Calanthe Temple No. 4, Pythian
SLters, will meet ths evening at 8:15
o’clock at the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Visiting sisters are cordially
invited to attend.
* * *
Palestine Chapter No. 249, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet this
evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Ma
sonic Temple, Liberty and Whitaker
streets.
The chapter will at this time ob
serve their 12th anniversary and visi
tors are welcome.
SEA IS MISTRESS
AS WAVES CLAIM
ROYALTY’S YACHT
COWES. England, July 9 (TP)
The trim yacht in which the late
King George V won many a race lies
beneath the waters of the English
Channel today. •
The yacht “Brittanica” was scuttled
at midnight last night, in accordance
with King George’s request. The de
ceased monarch had asked that the
45-year-old craft be sunk in case King
Edward or his three brothers did not
want to use the yacht.
Wreaths of roses and daisies were
looped about the stern of the yacht
before the seacocks were opened. Brit
ish sailors stood at rigid salute as
the ‘ Brittanica” lurched and slipped
under the waves.
> Another Etta Kett Cut-Out
ETTA KETT CUT-OUT—NUMBER SIX *
COPYRIGHT, 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION J
iTODAY WE CONCLUDE th# terie* of Etta Kett cut-out paper
doll* and coetume* with another figure of Etta Kett, in her latot
bathing *uit, drawn to fit the cut-out clothe* which have been ap
pearing in thia newspaper this week.
This doll completes the Etta Kett series.
social Events And >4ctivitiec
STELLA HENDERSON -=- -=- -=- WOMEN’S PAGE EDITOR
POPULAR ATLANTA VISITOR
\ :v : s '/
—Photo by Rich.
MRS. CARL CLAUSEN of Atlanta, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Sample in the Colonial Hall. Mrs. Clausen
was a popular member of the younger married set here, prior to
moving to Atlanta several months ago.
Mrs. Charles M. Debell Hostess
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MRS. EDGAR
R, TERRY, RECENT POPULAR BRIDE.
Mrs. Charles M. Debele was host
ess today with a luncheon in the
Georgian Tea Room of the Pink
House, honoring Mrs. Edgar R. Terry
who was before her recent marriage,
Miss Josephine Turner.
The table was lovely with a center
piece of summer flowers, and the
guest of honor was presented with a
crystal olive dish.
The guests included besides Mrs.
Terry, Miss Ruth Peeples, Mrs. W.
R. Johnson, Mrs. Burt Anderson,
Miss Ethel Rogers, Mrs. George Ter
ry, Mrs. R. J. Ledbetter, Miss Anne
Reckling, Mrs. Charles Rich of .Win
ston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Dorothy
Howard and Mrs. C. G. Conn of At
lanta.
This is the first of a series of par
ties that will be given for this popu
lar youfig bride.
YEOMANS CLAN MEETS
IN SWAINSBORO TODAY
Os interest is the meeting today
of the Yeomans Clan In Swainsboro,
Georgia.
Judge M. J. Yeomans of Atlanta is
head of the association, which has
rapidly grown since its organization
several years ago.
Last year the Clan met In Lyons,
Ga., which proved a most successful
and enjoyable affair.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach
are among the Savannahians attend
ing the spend-the-day meeting of the
Clan today. Mrs. DeLoach having
been a Miss Youmans, prior to her
marriage.
PRICE-DALZELL
Os interest is the announcement
made by Mrs. J. E. Price of the mar
riage of her daughter, Mary, to Wil
liam H. Dalzell, son of the late Capt.
Lincoln G. Dalzell and Mrs. Mayett
Dalzell, which took place in Ridge
land, S. C., Tuesday, July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell will be at
hme, at an apartment they have
taken at 9 West Fiftieth street, after
August 1.
RHODES- BLACKBURN
Mr. and Mrs ,H. C. Cooke of Allen
dale, S. C., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. .Verna Rhodes,
to Rufus B. Blackburn of savanna.
The ceremony took place on July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn will reside
at 601 Seiler avenue.
B——MW—BBWMjSBBBWWWBWWWWHW
Pbolo Conrlny Scaboiiril An Line Railuui )
THRILL TO THE SAILS. Yacht
races like the one pictured off
Marblehead, Mass., produce one
J form of vacation excitement. This
picturesque section, with man>
miles of fine, white beaches is the
rendezvous of thousands of sum
mer vacationists.
I
.SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1933
Society Brieis
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Middleton
have returned home after having
spent the past month in Vera Cruz
and Havana.
* * *
Mrs. George P. Howard and little
son, Tommie, have returned to their
home in Atlanta, having spent the
past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Collins. They were accom
panied home by Billy Collins, who
will remain with them for a visit.
♦ * *
Mi c s Janet Scandrett is in Seat
tle, Wash., visiting Miss Minnie Bass
Schell, who formerly resided here.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Jabez Jones are
spending some time in New York as
the guests of their son Spencer Jones
and Mrs. Jones.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Kinloch Dunlap of
Monroe, La., are the guests of Mrs.
Dunlap’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A
C. Nichols, Sr.
♦ * *
Mrs. Charles Rich of Winston-Sa
lem, N. C., is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas Forshaw.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paulsen axe
spending some ti:se at Ocean Forest
Hotel at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
0 0 0
Col. Spencer B. Aiken and daugh
ter, Miss Eleanor Aiken, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Lindsey.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Shack Wimbish and
little son of Atlanta, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sauls at Sa
vanah Beach.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPipkin and
daughter Julie, have returned home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hunt in Waycross, Ga. »
** * J
Charles E. Anderson has returned
home after spending a month in
Brunswick with his aunt. Mrs. L. L.
McCullough.
* • •
Mrs. M. Davis and Miss Lucille Da
vis have returned home after a visit
in Brunswick with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Harvey.
• • •
Mrs. W. C. Little has returned to
her home in Brunswick after spend
ing some time here with her mother,
Mrs. Nathan Godley.
* * *
Mrs. J. S. Pinholster and grandson,
Reginald Miller of Jacksonville are
visiting Mrs. Pinholster's son. Dr. J.
H. Pinholster and Mrs. Pinholster on
East Forty-Ninth street.
• • •
ifrrs. C. G. Conn of Atlanta ar
rived today to be the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Forshaw, for some time.
0 0 0
Miss May Bracey Is visiting in Au
gusta and North Carolina.
GODBEE-FREEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Freeman of
Sylvania announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Myrtle Elizabeth
Freeman to Thomas Watson Godbee
of this cit’.
The marriage took place on Sunday
afternoon, June 28, at Goloid Meth
odist church, with the Rev. Leonard
Cochran of Sylvania, officiating.
After July 10, Mr. and Mrs. God
bee will be at home at 310 East
Thirty-Eighth street.
URGES MARRIED WOMEN
TO CONTINUE ‘SCHOOL’
AFTER SAYING, ‘I DO’
BOSTON, July 9 (TP)—Mrs. Fan
nie Fern Andrews every married
woman to continue her education long
after she says the fateful words: “I
do.”
Mrs. Andrews offered some advice
to her fellow housewives on the eve
of her departure to Geneva where
she will represent the United States
as a delegate to the Fifth Interna
tional Educational Conference.
“I married my husband 46 years
ago,” explained Mrs. Andrews. “It
wasn’t until ten years later that I
went to college. Since then I’ve
learned a lot.”
Seeing that Mrs. Andrews is recog
nized as one of New England's most
prominent scholars, writers and
authorities on international law, all
her friends agree with her when she
says she “learned a lot.”
Today’s Horoscope
If your birthday is today, you can
be caustic in your language when as
sailing wrong or injustice, but you are
apt to let go of yourself. Acting on
impulse you often jump at conclu
sions but you usually get back to your
basis of good judgment qickly.
WILLIAM MEAD HELD IN
BREMER QUESTIONING
OMAHA. Neb., July 9 (TP) —Fed-
eral agents are holding the inter
nationally known confidence man,
William Mead, today for questioning
in the $200,000 kidnaping of the St.
Paul banker Edward Bremer.
Mead was seized in Omaha after
being sought by “G” men since 1933.
At that time he jumped a SIO,OOO
bond in Jacksonville, Fla., where he
was indicted on mail fraud charges.
Federal agents believe he also was
implicated in the Bremer kidnaping
job.
The chief of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, J. Edgar Hoover, said
Mead was known to most of the na
tions major criminals and European
confidence men.
“Sir Walter Scott concealed his
authorship of the Waverly novels for
13 years,” writes J. C. Cce who in
dicated he’s a Scott addict. We are
too: ’’lvanhoe” is our favorite.
Be
i
Contract
Bridge
CAN WEST MAKE 4-HEARTS?
Mr. James Burt, of Indianapolis, in
quires whether West can fulfill a
4-Heart’s contract, by normal play,
against perfect defense. He went
down a trick.
Bidding went: West, 1-Hsart, sec
ond hand; North, 2-Diamonds; East,
3-Clubs; South, 3-Diamonds; West
3- North, 4-D:amonds; East,
4- as partner had opened the
bidding, then rebid. South doubled.
The opening lead was the K of dia
monds. Look over the holdings.
North's bid probably shows 5 dia
monds. South’s assist and later dou
ble of hearts shows probably 3 dia
monds, one of the missin K's and a
long line of hearts to the Tee. To
go game West musiwm 4 trump
tricks, his two Aces and at least 4
club tricks. A ruff by dummy will not
really help particularly. The best play
is not to let defenders know that he
has the Ace of diamonds. Pass the
trick and allows him to help pull op
posing trumps, by twice leading hearts
to prevent dummy from ruffing dia
monds . *
Play the hand normally, giving
North the first diamond trick. Have
North lead his only trump, South win
with the Ace and remove the last
heart from dummy. Having lost two
tricks West wil 1 bein wit hhis 10 of
hearts. He must take three added
rounds of hearts to pick up all
trumps held by South. Discard three
spades from dummy. Lead West’s
8 of clubs and let it run. North will
not cover. The natural thing for
South to do is to win with the K,
as he want# to lead a diamond, and
fully expects to find the Ace held by
North.
Lead the J of diamonds. Win with
West's Ace. Discard another spade
from dummy. Lead the 5 of clubs
and an off four tricks in that suit
from dummy. On the last three club
tricks let go declarer’s last two dia
monds and his Q of spades. Declarer’s
tenth trick will be won with the Ace
of spades. Perfectly normal play all
around will yield 4 Hearts.
The opening lead is the of clubs,
followed by the Q of hearts. Before
tomorrow see if Nor:h can make 4
Spdase against the best subsequent
play of defenders.
Indians sold all the land between
the Alleghanies and the Blue Ridges
to the British for the equivalent of
$2,000.
DANCE, GIRLS, DANCE
’NEATH SUMMER MOON
SEASON’S GOWNS SPELL ROMANCE
ON THE AIR
RADIO PROGRAM
Thursday, July 9
CBS
P.M.
4:oo—Bluebirds
4:3o—Clyde Barrie, baritone
s:oo—Eton Boys, quartet
s:3o—News; Sport Resume
6:00 —Family On Tour
6:3o—Jack Miller’s Orchestra
7:oo—Palmer House Ensemble
7:3o—Musical Moments
B:oo—Chicago Symph. Park Band
B:3o—Rhythmic Revue
9:oo—Grant Park Concert, George
Fasch’s Band
9:30 —March of Time
10:00—Hal Kemp’s Orchestra
10:30—Orville Knapp’s Orchestra
11:00—Benay Goodman’s Orchestra
11:30—Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Eddie House, organ
ist.
Friday July 10
A.M.
7:30—80b and Rennie, song
B:oo —Metropolitan Parade
B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs
9:00 —Oleanders, quartet
9:3o—Fred Feibel, organist
10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch
10:30—Russell Dorr
11:00 —Judy and the Jesters
11:30—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra
12:00—noon, Blud and Silver Orches
tra
P.M.
12:30—Rhythmaires
1:00 —Jimmy Farrell
I:3o—Dorsey and Dailey, vocal duo
2:oo—Sweet and Hot
2:3o—Three Consoles
3:00 —Billy Mills’ Orchestra
3:3o—Army Band
4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs
Thursday, July 9
NBC
4:oo—South Sea Islanders
s:3o—The Singing Lady
s:oo—Flying Time, sketch
5:30 —News; Basrebali Resume
6:oo—Easy Aces
6:3o—Jack Miller’s Orchestra
7:oo—Vallee’s Variety Hor
7:3o—Roy Shield’s Revue
B:oo—Death Valley Days Drama
B:3o—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra
9:oo—Music Hall: Bing Crosby
9:3o—Nickelodeon
10:00—Amos ’n Andy
10:30—Fletcher Henderson's Orches
tra
11:00 —Henry Busse’s Orchestra
11:30—Sammy Watkins’ Orchestra
12:00—midnight, News; Missing Per
sons.
Friday, July 10
A.M.
7:oo—Morning Devotions
7:3o—Cheerio; Inspirational Talk
and Music
8:00 —Piano Pals
B:3o—Dr. Shirley Wynne, Talk ’
9:oo—News: Walter Cassel, baritone ,
-r
9:3o—The Myster Chef.
10:00—David Harum, sketch
10:30—Wife Saver
11:00—Happy Jack, songs
11:30 —Girl Alone, sketch
12:00—noon, News; Market and
Weather Report
P.M.
12:30—National Farm and Home
Hour
1:00 —Magic of Speech
I:3o—Toscha Samaroff, violinist
2:oo—Pepper Young’s Family
2:3o—Marine Band
3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch
3:3o—Gene Arnold & Ranch Boys
4:oo—Top Hatters
RELIEF PROBLEM
CONFRONTS OHIO
SPECIAL SESSION
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9 (TP)—
Members of the Buckeye State Leg
islature have orders to come to Col
umbus for a special session next Mon
day.
The Speaker of the Ohio House of
Representatives, J. F. Bittinger, issued
the special session call after a con
ference with Cleveland relief officials.
Bittinger was told that Cleveland
needs at least $1,500 000 for immediate
relief funds and relief officials im
plored the Speaker to get speedy ac
tion in the crisis.
While the Speaker conferred with
the Cleveland officials, an army of
140 hunger marchers remained en
camped in the State Senate Cham
bers. Despite the heat, which is al
most unbearable the relief clients
swear they will stay in the state house
until an emergency relief bill is pass
ed.
;| ANNOUNCEMENT
I have opened an office at
| 1002 Liberty Bank Building
for the conduct of a,
II General Real Estate Business
WILLIAM C. GILBERT, JR. I
REALTOR
PHONE 5000
Real Estate Bought, Sold Rentals, Loans, Leases
and Appraised Property Management
11 I
-s. > 'f' *
By LISBETH
DANCE, GIRLS, dance, in silk or
cotton muslin or chiffon, but dance
’neath the summer moon and look
your loveliest. Soon the winter sea
son will be here with its gay affairs
and netv clothes, so enjoy the airy
summer fabrics while you may. There
never were more exquisite frocks for
lovely maids than this summer season
of 1936.
A vision of charming youth is Pat
ricia Ellis, blonde screen player, left
She wears a summer ensemble of
white challis splashed with pale pink
flowers. The dress is styled with a
high waistline and backless bodice,
although the front of the dress is
high and finished with a turned-down
collar. Tiny bows of the material mark
the front of the bodice section, and a
semi-fitted hip-length jacket with a
rose in its lapel, completes the cos
tume.
There’s romance in the air; the
many weddings attest it, and the
dresses of both men and women de
pict it. Look at the intriguing dress
worn by Marsha Hunt, right. The
slip of the gown is of saffron crepe
with a slashed hemline. A narrow
ruching finishes the round and low
cut neckline. Over this is worn a
voluminous coat of flowered net, with
a predominance of red, white and
green. The sleeves are full, witn
double puffs to the elbow the bodice
section hugs the figure closely, and
is fastened in front with a row of
tiny buttons. Isn’t it adorable?
White is the choice of many, marry
ladies for formal apparel this season.
It may be stately satin or crepe or
silk; it may be the filmiest of thin
materials, but it is universally becom
ing. I saw a stately hedhead the
other evening sitting with her back
to a sombre colored drapery, her
bright head gleaming against the cur
tain and delightfully set off by the
simple white gown she was wearing.
Chosen by Debs
Debutantes especially, are wearing
spotless frocks this season, often, how
ever, with details of bright color to
set them off.
The tunic coat and the cape are
both favorite wraps for summer even
ings. The favored coat is fitted In
double-breasted type, frequently made
of sharkskin. An interesting and
smart cape is of quilted taffeta, and
it has a petal collar that becomingly
frames the face.
Here is a new note on hair decora
tion particularly appropriate for the
frocks of summer: Dainty flowers
trim the bodices of Chanel’s new
gowns, and are matched by coronets
of the same flowers worn on the hair.
AT THE
, THEATERS
LUCAS—Today, Friday and Satur-
B day “The Bride Walks Out”
with Barbara Stanwyck and
Gene Raymond.
ODEON—Today “My Marriage,” with
Clair Trevor and Kent Tay
lor. Friday and Saturday,
“Murder by An Aristocrat,”
with Margurite Churchill
and Lyle Talbot.
FOLLY—Today, “It’s a Great Life,"
with Joe Morrison and
r Rosalind Keith. Friday and
Saturday, “The Sky Pa
rade,” with Jimmy Allen
and Katherine DeMille.
ARCADIA—Today, “Champagne for
Breakfast,” with Joan
. Marsh and Hardie Albright.
I Friday and Saturday,
“Judgement Book” with
Conway Tearle. Also "Too
Many Parents,” with Fran
, ces Farmer and Colin Tap
ley.
..SAVANNAH—Today, “Three of a
Kind,” with Evalyn Knapp,
; Chick Chandler, and Berton
Churchill. Friday and Sat
urday, “The Courageous
Avenger,” with Johnnie
Mack Brown and “Below
the Deadline,” with Cecilia
Parker and Russell Hop
ton. Also “Undersea King
dom and cartoon.