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PAGE TWO Georgia Medical Auxiliary Women Plan For Mid Summer Meeting The First District Women’s Auxili ary to the Georgia Medical Associa tion will hold their mid-summer meeting, next Wednesday, in the Oglethorpe suite of the Hotel Savan nah. The meeting will open at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach is in charge of arrangements for the day, assisted by Mrs. Herman W. Hessce, Mrs. L. W. Shaw, Mrs. Lee Howard,. Mrs. Walter E. Brown and Mrs. R V. Martin. Mrs. Shelton P. Sanford is in charge of registration and serving with her on this committee are Mrs J. C. Metts and Mrs. S. Elliott Wil son. Mrs. B. R. Bradford, Jr. Honored MISS MARY MANN TO COMPLIMENT RECENT BRIDE WITH INFORMAL TEA TOMORROW AFTERNOON. A lovely affair of tomorrow after noon will be the tea with which Miss Mary Mann will entartain in honor of Mrs. 3'. R. Bradford, Jr., a recent bride. Mrs. Bradford was before her marriage several weeks ago, Miss Sarah Robertson. * The tea will be given at the home of Miss Mann in the Frederica apart ments on East Liberty street. Receiving with Miss Mann and Mrs- Braddock will be Mrs. James Tisb Mann, Mrs. Windell A. Robertson* and Miss Sara Ingram. Those who have been invited to HOSTESS TODAY ON//. D. A. R. BOAT RIDE ' Mrs. George U. Beach is. hostess to-, day to the members of Bonaventiire Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution with a boat-ride to Beau fort, s. C. - The members left the city early this morning and will return In 'the early evening. Mrs. Beach is the retiring regent of the chapter. We feel sorrier for Selassie; He. was a king but he got into a game in which the dice war wild. When 5e n creamed chicken, aspara ' cus or fish mi t cui the tread iff code? " fer a change, suggi/k Lila Lee. The crusts cr>n he used for fowl stuffing or bre;d pud ding. To commemorate the tenth anni vorsary of the dedication of tho- Meiji shrine, Japan issued this stamp in 1930. Ideal Beauty Shoppe Speriai Permanent Wave $2.50 . . 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA. - PHONE 32783 Other Permanents Reduced - - Eye Brow and Lash Dye mmv fctftTlf -ANNOUNCEMENT^ I want to thank my many friends and acquaintances who were responsible for me winning .the grand prize in the campaign sponsorgil by.the -* . _ : SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES ONCE AGAIN LET ME THANK YOU ALL i Sncerely Yours, <• ...• AMELIA COLLINS 1 For the Dance Floor 50c the Pound BURNS & HARMON PHONE 2-2195 CHARLTON AND WEST BROAD ST. Cocial Events And Arnvi tiec KJ STELLA HENDERSON -=- WOMENS PAGE EDITOR • Speakers will be, Dr. B. H. Min chew of Waycross, president of the state Medical Association; Mrs. Wil liam R. Dancy, state president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Ralph W. Cha ney of Augusta, state presdient-elect. The address of .welcome will be made by Mrs. William H. Myers, and Mrs. Cleveland W. Thompson of Millen, First District president, will preside. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Savannah and later in the afternoon the members will drive to Savannah Beach and meet at the cottage of Mrs. Lehman W. Williams, vice president of the district. s6rve are, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Marion Robertson, Miss Lourline -Seyden, Miss Dorothy Waters, Miss 'Edith'Mann. The guests will include only the I close friensd- of Mrs. Bradford and ■ they* -have be:n invited to call be ! tween -the hours of 5 and 7 o’clock. MRS. KENNETH LASSETER TO BE PARTY GUEST Honoring Mrs. Kenneth Lasseter of Holdredge Neb», who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alexandre Thes • mar,-Mrs. Lucillfr Gorin Hughes will, entertain tomorre/w 'at her home on .East. Forty-Fifth ''street. The party will be an-informal, one and Mrs. Hughes' has asked a few close-friends to call at 6 o’clock, to peet Mrs. Lasseter. .SOCIETY ERIEFS - - Mpsf-Louise Brooks of Lexington, Ga., is the guest ol Dr. and Mrs. Wal ter E. Browne. * * * Misses Emily- and Elisabeth Rave nel and their father ,T. P. Ravenel. moved 1 Wednesday to ther country home near Burnside for the summer. ♦* * , J Miss Ola Elizabeth Exley has re turned home, after visiting in Bir mingham, Dalton and Macon for* . sorrje Ifme. ’ « » * * ■ >s; -Mrs. Robert L. Jackson and son, Robert, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Sr., are spending some time in Ashe ville, N. C.' • * * # tyliss Margaret Bush of Augusta, will arrive -next -week from.. New.. York to spend-some time with Mrs. Fred Bush. . , | * * *, * 'Mr. and "Mr;. L.‘ L. McWatty" are visiting Mt*r-and- Mrs. Luke Fairbank in-Richmond, Va. * • * Mrs. James C. Harrison, Sr., of! Augusta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i Dunbar Harrison. -i. * • Mrs. W. W. Hewett and grand daughter, Marjorie Ann and Mrs. J. S. Laird, and son, Jack of Augusta, are spending some time at Tybee. • * * Mrs. Robert Grpves and Miss Julia proves are visiting Mrs. W. E. Dob bins in Atlanta. ‘ • * * Mrs E. E. Sheppard and daughters, Elinor and Marguerite, are spending the summer with Mrs. Sheppard’3 parents Capt. and Mrs. W. P. Rob erts, at Beaufor,t. **i • • Mrs. Delmas Sikes is visiting relatives In Glennville for.-a short time. • * * -Mrs-. Don Oliver will leave Savan nah about jtlly ?0 to join Mr. Oliver in Orlando/ Fla., where they will make their'future home. personals Mrs. Melvin Lee and young daugh ter,. -Lura- -Willene; returned to their home, 108 W.-Anderson, from the Telfair Hospital . BETA SIGMA PHI DANCE FIRST ANNIVERSARY MONDAY -EVENING- Beta Sigma Phi sorority will cele-_. brate their first anniversary on Mon day evening. The girls will assemble "at their sorority club rooms at seven-thirty o’clock, and after their regular- meet ing, their escorts will join them and. they will motor to Savannah Beach for an evening of dancing on -Tybflsa Pavillion. • • • • ... .- The members of the sorority are: Miss Margie Banks Miss Mary Mann,_ Miss Jane Horswell, Miss Esli Bush,’ Mrs. B. R. Bradford, Jr., Miss. Ethel- Banks, Miss Dorothy Chapman Miss Neota Barber. Miss • Rhea Daniels/ Miss Virgia- Dormer, • Miss Mary Entlemen, Miss Verruca Hick-man, Miss Elizabeth Hodge Mrs._. Harold Hotte, Miss Helen Ivey, Miss 1 Sara- Joiner, Miss Bertha Judkins, Miss- Elizabeth Kelly Miss. Helen Meeks,. Miss Frances Richter,-. Miss.. Robertson, Miss Margaret Bandera,- Miss Lourline Seyden, Miss Harriet Sheppard, Mrs. Malcolm - Se.ckinger. Miss Matt Tuten, Miss Amelia Walk er, Mrs. Elkin Howard. .. Miss ..Emma Richter and Miss Dorothy Waters.. . Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach and Mrs. Richard Meyer, Jr., are sponsors for the sorority, .-• j "i.h j Affairs Os Tonight^ A lawn party will be -given by the Sunday School of the-- Methodist Church at Thunderbolt this evening at 7 o’clock. . • / • - : - ?’•- - *-* A delightful program has been ar-’ ranged and the music will be -fur. nlsMd by an orchestra. : . --V • •.. * * i , i Oglethorpe Rebekah Lodge- No,- 1 will meet ths evening: at 8-o’clock-at l DeKalb Hall. Initiation will- be -heW at this time and also election of offi cers. A large attendance is requested. MR. AND MRS. R. DEMERGE ARE LIJNCHE'ON/HOSTS An outstanding affair - jjf. . today, was the luncheon with .which. Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Demere entertain ed at their cottage “Sail-Inn'* at Sa vannah Beach. • ... The yachtmen here for the. regatta and their hosts were the guests. of Mr. and Mrs, Demere and the fol lowing young ladies were invited to serve. Miss Louise Harris, Miss Mary Manning McNeill, Miss Polly Chi* holm, Miss Aimee Willcox, Miss Cor inne Stevens,. Mi?s Betty Smart and Miss Barbara Hilton. / JUNIOR AIDES MEET The Junior Aides to Post 135. American Legion, will hold ther last meeting, until October, this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home..ol the presi-/ dent, Miss Eunice Friedman. 1 East Thirty-Third street. AT THE J THEATERS LUCAS—Today and Saturday, ’"Thi Bride Walks Out,” with' Gene Raymond and Bar . bara Stanwyck? *"* [ ODEON—Today and Saturday, ‘Mur J derby an Aristocrat,” with Margurite Churchill and Lyle Talbot > • FOLLY—Today and Saturday, .“The Sky Parade,” with Jimmy Allen and Katherine De Mille.’ ARCADIA—Today -and' Saturday, “Judgement Book,” with Conway .Terle. Also .“Too Many Parents,” with Fran ces Farmer and Colin Tap ley. “ “T~~T SAVANNAH—Today and Saturday,- “The Courageous Avengerr"- with Johnnie Mack Brown.-. Also, “Below the with Cecilia. Parker.,, and. Russell . Hopton. IJnder&ea Kingdom and cartoon. Stars 6i the Air -„ - . ' > '.V >-^.r ---*• xS®: * • 1 - . ... N..1. Goode lie Miss Shamrock is the title- awarded Niela Go<xl#lJe. network singer, .by the good townsfolk of'Shamrock, Tex. ■' She j* wearing the Texas 10- gallon hat, als*' - «lit from admiring Sham rock lamk . SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936 MIDSUMMER’S I i GOWNS SHEER JpfllPp./ Dainty Silken Dresses That Stand Packing Are What the Business :k And Professional Woitten Dote On When They Vacation. r l - •Left, hide and vvliite .silk sheer frock with bolerio jacket; right, dinner and •qveninj; gown and jacket of • silk net and pink silk flowered tooue. Models from RonwitiTriler,. ICEBERG P ATROL YEARNS TO WORK BOSTON; July-10' /TPy-yThe coast guard patrbl boat “General Greeh” • s’ipped back into the shimmering heat of Boston “Harbor today’ after Jour months .of chasing *icebergy In Uae~/icy wa4.?rs of Labrador. She wav a -member of the regular Iceberg Pal rol.. Thirty coast-guardsmen groaned when the heat wave rolled out to ineet them from the sweltering dock-. “If this is a holiday,” said a sailor, •'Til take work and like it. Oh, for an Iceberg now!” P^gWßjßßßa^jMMaa ryfflui 1 Mas MU poim 1 ARTS I OECORATIFSuHODESNES ; France issued this stamp in 1932 1 to commemorate the exhibition of - -modern decorative arts held at \‘p Paris. ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM - j Friday, July 10 .-_;-.■ <5.., CBS •• -' P’.M. “ .•• ‘‘- 4:00 —Margaret McCrae, songs ,\. . . 4:30 —Mark - Warow’s..Orchestra-. :; 5:00 —Buddy Clark,. baritone v - • -. *.-, s:3o—News; Sports Resume - •. 6:00 —Vocals By VerriU 6:3o—Benny Fields • Your Minstrel Man 7:00 —Flying Red Horse Tavern. ... . 7:3o—Broadway Varieties - • i 8:00—Hollywood Hotel ' . r ~ “ 8:30 —Clara Lu m Em 9:oo—Kay Thompson 9:3o—March of Time 10:00—Joe Reichman’s Orchestra.. 10:30—Slyde Lucas’ Orchestra • 11:00—Geo. Givot’s Circus . j 11:30—Don Bestor's Orchestra 12:00 —Eddie House organist Saturday, July II . a.m. ■ i 7:00 —On the Air. Today. .: j 7:3o—Lyn Murray. .... .. B:oo—Fred Eeibel,. organist .. :.. •....*.• 8:30 —Richard MaxweU, songs • 9:00 —News; Waltz Time " . 9:3o—Let’s Pretend- . .. 10:00—Ozark Melodies r. ..'. :*• 10:30 —Beethoven - Violin, and Piano Sonatas. 11:00 —Broadcast from. jSunken ; Gar dene; Catalina Island - ~ * 11:30—George Hall’s Orchestra' ' '* 12:00—noon, Jack Shannon, senor. P.M. ' * ‘ 12:30—Buffalo Presents. I:oo—Olympic. Track and Field Finals & Swimming Trials I:3o—Olympic Track and Field Finals ; 2:00 —Revue • : * . . - 2:3o—Across the Footlights. 3:oo—Hour with Masters 3:3o—Baseball Scores 4:oo—Angela Vitales’ Orchestra ‘ Friday. July 10’ y NBC 4:00 —Top Hatters '1 . 4:3o—Terri La Franconia tenor .'... s:oo—Flying Time,, sketch * ' ' s:3o—News; Eentertainers ’.*• •j* 6:00 —Amos ’n Andy . 6:30 —Fiddlers Three 7,00 —Jessica Dragonette, cop. • 7:3o—Candelori Presents 8 :00—Fred Waring s Orchestra 8:30 —Court of Human Relations,’ Drama. 9:oo—Marion Talley, soprano 9:30 —Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano | 10:00 —King's Jesters 10:30 —Jesse Crawford, organist ; 11:00—Address by Norman Thomas. , . 11:30—Beu Pollack’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight. Organ Melodies . Saturday, July 11 ' . a.m. . .. 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:3o—Cheerio: Inspirational Talk and Music j B:oo—Breakfast Club, Orchestra [ 8 30—Breakfast Club 9 - -Vaughn de Leath, ’ songs, *- - ' Metz* tenor lOiOff-ffOur American Schools 10:30—Jerry Sears, Orchestra II: DOn-Concert Miniatures 11:3<) —Words and Music 12:00—-noon,' Old Skipper’s Radio ‘ ' Gang 'c: P.M.V;‘ 12:30— : Maury Crops’ Orchestra I:oo—Opening of the Stadium Elimination Contests -2:oo—Let’s. HftVfe Rhythm 2:30r-Week-end Revue 3:00 —Races from Empire City Track 3:30 —Olympic Elimination .* Contests - 4^oo*—Blue Room Echoes ■* HOW BODY : DISPOSES OF WASTE KIDNEY* CELLS EXTRACT « REFUSE FROM BLOOD, ■bqctqr tells By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. ■ 1 I ‘ have been asked to discuss, in a popular fasliion; the diseases of Jcldheys: In all such discussions there _ is the danger that' some' members of the popular audience will be suggest ible'and will be frightened into imag ining that, they have the disease. . Indeed, this point of view is not confined to the laity. The medical student usually imagines on himself > ail the. diseases he hears about, .and ; ' goes- through'"his school work with: a succession of apprehensions. Yet he" combs nut of- is experience none the worse, .and' graduates usually in a •pretty healthy- condition. *AU the blood in the body goes through the -kidneys over and over* again-'every day—6oo quarts of blood" a estimates have it as. high'sa I,l>oo quarts). The blopd ves sels that go to the kidneys break up into a network in the form of vine,, and from .the stalks there hang little: tortuous loops that look like bunches' "of" grapes: These are the glomeruli, sin.d qround them the kidney cells are formed, one.layer deep. ” The. blood Ifivoes very slowly when .it" reaches, these tufts—it slows dowif to about 18 inches an hour—and the kidney cells, like busy little workers With pumps, suck out materials from thjs slow moving stream and dumfy 1 them'into the inside of the kidney sewage channels. The' purpose of this arrangement is easy to understand if you compare] the kidney glomerulus to an ordinary" steart radiator. This is broken-dip ; into a set of* loops, so that the steiwn will be exposed to as much as surface: jh‘ the roobi as possible. Thus in a } ! ** ' Midsummer evenings are synonym • ous withj dainty: sheer-frocks —silk or cotton,-* . yr--' . .. - - • If yea’re driving around thecoun . try on'some kjjyely moonlight evening, i and dropping, in occasionally at a , quaint inn to dine, or to call on friends for an eyening .of- dancing or bridge, chancy ate you’fi be wearing a light-ground .siik sheer in- a cool looking print: ’-A. matching redingote cut on -princeas- -lines and trimmed with tusfedo-fevers, of ;silk velvet is very smart anti, up-to-date. : It also is ; practical- for the little extra warmth you need driving ..even, .on .the. hQt test r „ .Epr.,the regular Saturday night fi£nc£s at the club you’ll want a dress not too formal—something * witfr; shoulders covered by,.soft, puffed sleeve? or Uttlecapelet*, and -'With a ‘ nib citrate' decolletage. A mousseline’de ■J a pastel shade, with large, "" multicolor florals, or a -fmte, .or pastel mousseline ’de aoie 1 or^sfjl!?.chiffon are-wise choices. Sum 'rhery -little frocks made of these ma •tetialS" are smartest with yards of billowing skirt, and simple bodices. ‘silk/'ftQwers at the decolletage, or J sil kcorfliijg or tfhife or ' bfeo& silk net make - attracitve ac- ■ - ‘ceritil:'*^ ¥r&ek& for Busines Women ’ ; V?e are showing two frocks.for the, blde?wo.man—the busines or- proses - -sfenar-fWoman. At" The left is "a "blue" atad&hite silk sheer With the" new dlreetolre silhouette,-bolero jacket and .■ cape • sleeves, The . flowers are ar ranged in an interesting way.. ’.The. dress is easily packed in a vacation •v wktdrobe. .. / . , ' ■< A ' formal evening r gc#/n Chat’ is the very thing for the summer. evening dr'-timing and dancing we have been < tallsingv-about is shown, right. It is ideal for dinner, with a matching silk <nei> jacket or a pink sequin tailored jacket-with a pink silk flov/er toque. - A' 'iairdi-cd white*" silk" Jacket also-is-• eliggeMei for wear, with this stum' ning-'chp. Both of "these costumes come from .Bonwit Teller, New York <.*' * i —• ..I thrsfekoil radiator occupying three cubic feet of space, there will be avail able nearly 50 square feet" of exposed surface .£ So.inia kidney, which altogether is -only, about 20-cubic inches,. the giomerulen surface over which . the blood flows is about 67 square feet, .-. aboq-b- the floor area of a room. From *this thin film of slowly mov ing blood, the busy kidney cells—the little .-.pumpers—extract the waste products of the body. Mostly water, •but-also the nitrogen waste products ~ uric acid, etc. Indeed, we ’ "cfo. • not -know exactly all - they - do - ex- - tract, because the"" kidney ‘ channel .lined with celsl is 2go m.iles long tiK 0 together, and its is probable, that both good and bad materials from HOW SHE SPENT QUARTER MILLION SIOO,OO0 —Stable of 70 show horses. $ .25,000—Clothes, shoes, fur coats, i 10,000 —Travel, railroad and steam s s,ooo—Four months schooling in InfigElp $ 25,000—D0g kennels. n ||||j|| "$•• B,ooo—Setting up new dog kennels. B \ ■$ 10,000—Entertainment. •;*' s••■s,ooo—House for shimming pool. •_ '$ 25,000—Maintenance of Manor Where it went ' _ .•* ‘ v ' ', •' , .1;. . .Frances Matilda Dodge " Ofte-quarter of a million.dollars was-spent Vy Prances'Mdtilda Dod[ge, 2X -year-old heiress- to the Dodge millions, in 1935 for “maintenance, ■-. education and clothing.” That was disclosed in. Detroit following - the-thirteenth annual accounting of the estate of Miss Dodge’s late -father, the automobile magnate. The estate is. valued at $39,031> 250.81. A photo of Miss Dodge and a chart on how she spent her / T ; • money in 1935 are shown above. % ' r r- Central Frct» - TRAINING FOLK FOR MARRIAGE SCHOOLS SHOULD T AKE RESPONSIBILITY, SAYS ;. EDUCATOR : By GARY c: MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education Cleveland College,- Western • -. University ■’ *; THERE ARE many organization* '. engaged in parent education. The.,; one which aims to? help co-ordinate.. all -of them so- as to work together most effectively is the’ National Coun cil.- of Parent Education.’ Its director is Dr, Ralph P. Biidgeman. Any. organisation seeking advice on procedure or‘literature in regard to parent education can ‘get it free by writing to Director - .Bridgeman, 60 - . y East Forty-second street' New York ; city,'- • ;v '. v . *' ■ A member of .this organisation my-' •self, - I recently lunched with Dr. -Bridgetato when I "asked him what the place- of the schools of tomorrow - '-' will:-be'in parent education. His -re ply. In part, was about like this: "*'■ “Long"" agS^THe^trades - and proTOS 1 ”" sioris in which a' man' earned hisTlv l ' ing were learned through apprentice ship . . . Today apprenticeship has been displaced by vocational and per sonnel education iTS the schools. “In the past girls, and .boys (to,-a” certain extent) have learned the arts and techniques of family life and par ed tlftod id their o\Vh homes. But the 'home' is '-besoming -less -r-and* less ef fective .as a m§ans for learning these > "’“Reasons: FewCr and fewer homes have children of different ages so : thgt the older, may learn by helping*' the younger, -and-the yelping in the care, of their nieces-and nephews . . High schools keep young people away from home forlonl* hours. Recreation is centered * at sohie place outside .the home. When young people, get. jobs they commute • loxfg "distances; or ever? move into a distant city,. ’•* •' ’ s '' - Family -life -Changes ' * "Patterns of life are chang ing -rapidly from generation .to gen eration. What, was -once,, an accept able way of caring for children, 'with, growth of knowledge, has been super-, seded by a better way.- “Mothers want to do more things nowadays . . , having less time with -their..adolescent children . . , Many—, parents nowadays are perplexed -by . changing standards and; the. neW dif ficulties under which they must bring up their children: uncertainty of in come, commercialized recreation and .the like . . . Therefore, it is probable that there will be even less learning from one’s own parents. In the futcre. “Who will take responsibility for 'the preparation of young '‘people" tor ~ the responsibilities of marriage fam ily life and parenthood? .~. ...The schools. And the schools have hot .yet widely embraced this opportunity. “There is no greater challenge fac ing the American education today than the need of young peeople for preparation for family life, marriage and parenthood.” the blood stream are dumped into the kidney channels,, and. as they go down " stream, the cells absorb the good ones - back into the blood' again.