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Avenues of Fashion L JI fi. I \ Iff 8 ' K&*! llßSßhfefife;' 1. ? Wt IB® OrM/ />> FWKf JMOk i > z /W BB • Wl Way sw B®l V ' w J lywfc «a yyy/MMH|Sr WF tS/ \ i 1\ I Mi SUMMERNONCHO LANCE Carefully Dressed In Careless Clothes Beyond the fact that summer offers weather conditions that permit the full enjoyment of the outdoors, another pleasant feature is that it gives most men the opportunity to don clothes that are essentially built for comfort. It almost presents a legitimate excuse for carelessness in dress. By this, we have no intention of encouraging sloppiness. The effect that is desired can probably best be described by the use of the high-sounding word “nonchalance.” In summer clothing for all types of recreation and diversion, this is the desired quality. Os course, much depends on your particular tastes in the directon of these aforementioned diversions. The sort of thing we’ve por. trayed here, amidst the pleasant surroundngs o f the tennis club, calls for some care in the selec. tion of apparel. On the other hand, if you go in for the back-to-nature sort of thing, the avoidance of any semblance of overdressing is not only proper but intelligent. wr Ji wW IMPORTANT NOTE: In case you have any doubts about what to wear and when to wear it, we should be happy to send you a “Chart of Correct Dress Approved by Esquire” Just send us a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ESQUIRE will answer all questions on men’s fashions. Write MEN’S FASHIONS DEPART MENT, THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES and enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Natural linen has just the right texture and just enough nonchalance in appear ance to make the perfect midsummer sport jacket. This two button, notch la. pel, single-breasted model might have a half-belted back or might be made plain back with a deep center vent. All-white and solid color shirts are most appropriate with summer sport cloth ing. The favorite oxford weave now boasts of the advantage of sanforizing, avoiding the discomforts caused by shrinkage, while other plain fabrics are air-conditioned, their porosity making them ideal for hot weather wear. With plain shirts neckwear may be rather fancy, but not necessarily loud. Large Persian patterns in subdued mad der colorings make smart four-in-hands and the unique plaids of hand-printed India bandanna cloth are popular with men of discrimination. While there are many shoe models to choose from for midsummer country and resort wear, the two we’ve shown here are highly fashionable. The all white buckskin with gum-rubber sole is an excellent shoe for all purposes ex cept dancing, in which case a leather sole would be preferable. The smartest and newest of shoes is this brown and white Norwegian model, being particu* larly favored this year. Two hats with but a single thought are these shown here. Both provide sure protection from the heat and smart ap pearance, particularly with country clothing, and they will not weigh down too heavily on the old pate. The pana ma (at the right) is worn with turned up brim and might carry a narrow fan cy band to be smart this year. The cocoanut straw hat (at the left), pro duced by the natives of Nassau, has a puggaree silk band which may be solid color or made in a fancy India madras pattern. ! l-lil i M-1 ’’ tVi . (IF; SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUL? 12,1936 G. 0. P. ASKS JOHANNES TO DELIVER INVOCATION TOPEKA, Kans., July 11 (TP)— Governor Alf Landon asked Bishop Francis Johannes to deliver the In vocation at the Republican notifica tion ceremonies July 23. On that day the Governor will formally accept the Republican presidential nomina tion. Bishop Johannes heads the Leaven worth, Kans., Catholic Diocese. On The Air RADIO PROGRAM Sunday, July 12 CBS A.M. 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—Lyric Serenade B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s B:3o—Tabernacle Hour 9:00 —Church of the Air 9:3o—News; Poetic Strings 10:00—Children’s Hour 10:30—Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ 11:00—Baptist Church Service 11:30 —Romany Trail 12:00—noon, Church of the Air P.M. 12:30—Russell Dorr, baritone 1:00 —Olympic Elimination Contests 1:30 —Dlympic Contests 1 2:oo—Everybody’s Music 2:3o—Thurman Elsey 3:oo—Olympic Games 3:3o—Church of God 4:oo—Ann Leaf’s Musicale 4:3o—Tea Time Tunas 5:00-—Ma & Pa” sketch s:3o—News; Chicagoans 6:oo—Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra 6:3o—Crumit & Sanderson 7:oo—America Dances 7:3o—Summer Concert Orchestra B:oo—Concert Orchestra B:3o—Sleepy Hollow Gang 9:oo—Royal Quartet 9:3o—Community Sing 10:00—Dick Stabile’s Orchestra 10:30—Bob Crosby’s Orchestra 11.00 —Johnny Johnson’s Orchestra 11:30—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Dream Serenade AM. 12:45—Nocturne NBC 7:oo—Wheeler Meeder, organist 7:3o—Tone Pictures, soloists B:oo—Antobal’s Cubans Orchestra B:3o—Concert Ensemble 9:oo—Southemaires 9:3o—Music of the Masters 10:00—News; Wand and Muzzy 10:30—The World Is Yours 11:00—Pageant of Youth 11:30 —Radio City Music Hall 12:00—nono, Harold Nagel’s Orchestr P.M. 12:30—Sunday Forum I:oo—Olympic Elimination Contests I:3o—Peter Absolute, sketch 2:oo—Olympic Elimination Contest 2:3o—Pilgrim’s Period 3:00 —Sunday Vespers 3:3o—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 4:oo—Top Terris, Oriental Romance 4:3o—Concert Orchestra s:oo—Canadian Grenadier Guards Band S:3O—A Tale of Today 6:oo—Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette, comedy team 6:3o—"Husbands & Wives.” 7:oo—Major Bowes’ Amateurs 7:3o—Goldman Band Concert B:oo—Cornelia Otis Skinner B:3o—American Album of Familiar Music 9:oo—National Music Camp 9:3o—Dreams of Long Ago 10:00—King’s Jesters. 10:30—Paul Whiteman’s Varieties 11:00 —Jimmie Lunceford’s Orchestra 11:30—Carl Ravazza’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight Fletcher Hender son's Orchestra AM. 12:30—Keith Beecher's Orchestra I:oo—Austin Mack's Orchestra AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Kay Francis as Florence Nightingale in “The White Angel” with lan Hunter. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “The Green Pastures,” A Fable By Marc Connelly. ODEON— Monday and Tuesday, Jane Withers in “Little Miss No body," with Ralph Morgan. Wednesday, and Thursday “Song And Dance Man,” with Paul Kelly and Claire Trevor. Friday and Satur day, Brian Donlevy and Glenda Farrell in “High Tension.” FOLLY— Monday and Tuesday “The Fatal Lady,” with Mary Ellis and Walter Pidgeon. Wednesday and Thursday, Jackie Cooper in “Tough Guy.” Friday and Saturday, Jack Oakie and Sally Eil ers in “Florida Special.” ARCADIA— Monday and Tuesday, Leslie Howard and Bette Davis in “The Petrified For est.” Wednesday and Thursday, Gladys Swarth out and Jan Kiepura in “Give Us This Night.” Fri day and Saturday, Double Feature, A Western “Rust ler’s Paradise,” Jack Haley and Adrienne Marden in “F Man.” SAVANNAH— Monday and Tuesday, “Murder on the Bridal Path,” with James Gleason and Helen Broderick. Also short subjects. First local showing. Wednesday and Thursday, “Sweepstake An nie,” with Tom Brown and Marian Nixon. Comedy, Cartoon. Friday and Satur. day. Double Features! Ker- Maynard in “Trails of the Wild,” and "Adventurous Knights.” Also serial “Un dersea Kingdom.” - NEW U. S. GOLD STRONGHOLD NEARS COMPLETION , I INOi. ; hl. \\ U~ f / •frankrwK V /KENTUCKY ZvA- . / 2 r— ./ TENN., N-C. y— ’ »*"•:< i?" MISS. I ALA \ GA.i I I— i \ J | Map showing location ot Ft. KnoT / . --. aBSKBSNSSMS Wt ffffl x.—. x Sr ««<. r m Mj ll l i ! n r fSr. / m *l2 terior .i i i w _°l j* d .- Natural and man-made strongholds will serve as a protection for the bulk of Americas gold supply when it is transferred to the new U. S. depository,' nearing completion at Ft. Knox. Ky.. near Louis ville. Progress of construction work on the deposi-' tory building and a map showing its location in Kentucky._are shown above. photo shows [HERE’S LATEST IN STREAMLINED STEAM TRAINS G ' ■ , Kk »Jff ■Magi \ ■ iliA tL Spacious lounge car ■. O WI 1 v Sl® OHOwl! te 'X . ** .. Exterior view of “The Mercury” — Vith accommodations for 200 passengers in its seven lightweight steel cars, the New York Cen tal’s new streamlined steam train, “The Mer cury”. goes into service July 15. between Cleve land and Detroit on a schedule that reduces the running time to two hours and fifty minutes. The train consists of a high-speed locomotive and fully enclosed tender, combination passenger and bag- UNITED STATES RENEWS TREATY RUSSIAN PACT EXTENDED FOR ANOTHER YEAR WASHINGTON, July 11 (TP)— Uncle Sam's trade treaty with Soviet Russia was given another year of life today. Secretary of State Hull announced that the treaty, on a most favored nation basis, would be extended an other year. The treaty expired next Monday. Under this treaty Russia guarantees to buy at least $30,000,000 worth of goods from the United States. The treaty was signed a year ago in an attempt to regain the Russian market which had slipped awa / to England, Germany, and. Italy. In 1930, 478 brought $114,000,000 worth of American goods. Three years later the United States sold only SBOO,OOO worth of materials to the Soviets. main doorway, through which gold will pass to vaults far below the" earth, while the building t proper, is pictured below. Ft. Knox, long a power ful army post, is hundreds of miles from either jcoast and is a natural stronghold because flying over it is said to be extremely hazardous. Thus. JJncle Sam’s will be Interior of uliicr gage car, coach, kitchen-pantry car, diner, lounge and parlor and parlor-observation cars. An ex terior view of the train and interiors of two of the cars are pictured above. A semi-circular bar and movable furniture are features of the lounge car, shown in the top photo, while the luxurious dining car, pictured in the inset, is divided into three rooms by glass partitions. L—Central Press MOO! COW PROBLEM HAS ROCK PORT POLICE “ON LIMB” ROCKPORT, Mass., July 11 (TP)— Police Chief John S. Sullivan of Rock port has a difficult legal problem on his hands today. Rockport residents called the police and complained that a cow was dis turbing their slumbers. They said the cow was evidently staging an endur ance contest in “mooing” and they hadn’t had a night’s sleep for a week. Chief Sullivan sent an officer down to Hoopers lane to try to quiet the offender. When the officer said “shush!” the answers was “moo.” He went back to his chief. Then Chief Sullivan at tempted to placate the cow, but he had no more success than his partol man. Now he's trying to find out if a mooing cow is a jiubllc nuisance, and, as such, can be moved away, BATHTUB DISAPPEARANCE PUZZLES STATE OFFICIALS ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 11 (TP)— The matter of bathtubs is puzzling state officials in Annapolis today. The tubs that are worrying them were removed from the Maryland executive mansion during its SIOO,- 000 remodeling. One of the tubs was for foot-wash ing—the other for all over bathing. They were placed in a pile of rub bish and forgotten about until sever al persons offered to buy them as collection pieces. Officials found that other collectors already had been to the rubbish heap. The two tubs are missing today. STATE TROOPERS HAVE PET TURTLE NORWELL, Mass., July 11 (TP).— The state troopers at the Norwell Barracks have a new pet. Her name is Helen and she is at least 56 years old. Helen is a box turtle, measuring PAGE SEVEN BOSTON PROTES. PROPOSED MOVINI OF ‘OLD IRONSIDES’ MAYOR FITZGERALD WILL MAKE APPEAL TO PRESIDENT BOSTON, July 11 (TP)—Word from Washington that the • frigate “Constitution," better known as “Old Ironsides,” may be moved boa per manent berth in the national coital, met with a storm of protests in Bos ton today. The old naval vessel has been tied up at the Port of Boston for some time. President Roosevelt is said to have recommended that five naval vessels with historic and patriotic tra<Jtiions be restored as far as possible and berthed at Washington, as a national shrine. In his recommendation, the chief executive named the “Constitu tion,” the “Constellation” and the “Hartford.” He said they should be preserved as a national inspiration. Former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald intends to make a personal appeal to the president against the moving pf “Old Ironsides.” “Why,” says Fitzgerald, “she repre sents everything that is traditional in martime New England.” NEGRO TO APPEAL FROM RULING OF MISSOURI SCHOOL SEEKING ADMITTANCE TQ I LAW CLASSES OF i I UNIVERSITY ■ ■ ! ■■ ■■■■■■ ■ COLUMBIA, Mo., July 11 (TP)— The United States supreme court may be asked to decide whether Lloyd Gaines can be admitted to the Uni versity of Missouri. Gaines is a 24-year-old negro. He wants to enroll as a first year law student next September. M-ssouri. uni versity has banned negroes time and time again during its 97-year history, Gaines has asked for a writ of man* damus to compel the school authorl* ties to register him. Circuit Judge W, M. Dinwiddle has taen the case un* der advisement. CUTTER IS AIDING DISABLED TRAWLER Aff’ , Z NEW YORK, July 11 (TP)—Uka disabled fishing schooner “Benjamin W. Latham” is being convoyed into safe harbor today by the coast guard cutter “Champlain.” , . The fishing boat, with a crew of 14 men, sent an “SOS” during the night, saying her hull was stove in \ above the water line. The liner “Mon arch of B'ermude” relayed the SOS to the coast guard, then stood by the endangered fishing schooner. Word has reached coast guard head quarters today tat the “Latham” as being escorted to shore form about 60 # miles off Ambrose light. DRIVERS CONTINUE BUS LINE STRIKE WEYMOUTH, Mass., July 11 (TP)' - Five towns along the Massachusetts / South Shore continued without bwu service today when a temporary ate tlement of a drivers’ strike ! fel' through. 'Wk '' The bus line is operated by Joi Lovell. Word was issued Friday tjjk he was nearing an agreement witt the drivers who are asking more pa; and shorter hours. Lovell, howeve: refused to sign proposed settlemen' under which the drivers would hfr* returned to their cars. / Today both sides stood firmly; their demands, with no evidenced a break in the deadlock. INVITATION HOST**' FORGIVES KELLY ‘ CHICAGO, July 11 (TP) —Suzanne Saunders has forgiven Mayor Kelly. Miss Saunders is a pretty Toledo Ohio girl who came to Chicago several days ago to invite Kelly to attend the Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition. She got as far as his waiting room when a secretary told her the mayor '" was busy and that she would have to come back Monday. That made Miss Saunders just a little peeved. She tore up the invitation, threw it on the secretarys desk and marched out. Back in Toledo she reconsidered She wired Mayor kelly today that would return bright and early Mon- h day morning bringing a brand new invitation. andlhatsthat COURT CLERK PREPARBIJ TO HAVE ROOSTER SUPPER CLEVELAND, 0., July 11 (TP)— Unless someone turns up to claim the rooster. Deputy Court Clerk Henry Primrosch is going to have chicken and noodles tonight. The fowl had' spent several days atop autos near the court building, crowing fit to kill. He annoyed the judge and attorneys. Then the rooster climbed inside Primrosch’s car to es cape the heat. The deputy clerk saw his chance to get even, and locjced Mr. Rooster inside. ‘ I guess I’ll eat him,” Primrosch said, “but if he is as tough as his voice—it is probable that TH eat canned beans instead ” JL seven inches long and five wide. On her lower shell are the initials E. W. S. and the date 1880. Trooper James Brennan saw Helen vhen he was riding along on,Tils mo torcycle. He stopped, picked her up aiid rode back to the barracks with Helen on the handlebars. She wai adopted as the troopers’ jnascot*