Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, July 13, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGeorgia Medical Group Auxiliary Announces Plans Wednesday’s Meet Os wide interest is the announce ment of the all day meeting program for the First District Women’s Auxil iary to the Georgia Medical Assocla tion which will be held Wednesday, in the Oglethorpe suite of the Hotel Savannah. This will be the mid summer meeting and will open promptly at eleven o’clock in the morning, Mrs. Cleveland W. Thomp son of Millen, First District president presiding. Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach is in charge of arrangements for the day, assisted by Mrs. Herman W. Hesse. Mrs. L W. Shaw, Mrs. Lee Howard, Mrs. Wal ter 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. James C. Metts and Mrs. E. Elliott Wilson. The program is as follows: Address of welcome, Mrs. William Miss Bette B. Taylor Plans Wedding SAVANNAH GIRL TO WED ROBERT B. McNEIL. RICH. MOND, VA., NEXT MONTH; WILL LEAVE CITY. Social importance attends the an nouncement of the wedding plans of * Miss Bette Blackwell Taylor, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Loyd Blackwell Taylor, and Robert Butler McNeill of Richmond, Va., formerly of this city. The ceremony will take place very quietly at 6 o’clock on Saturday aft ernoon, Aug. 8, at the home of the bride on Forsyth Park. Rev. Charles Chamberlain McNeill, father of the groo.m will officiate. The occasion will assemble only the members of At Savannah Beach Among the guests at the New Solms .‘iWHotel, at Savannah Beach, yesterday MBr-sre: . Z Mr. and Mrs. T. Voight of Phila 'jMrdelphia, Pa., Major and* Mrs. P. S. F Woodward, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wteatherby and Miss Nell Chaney of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. William M. Wilder and Miss Evelyn Wilder, of Albany, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Connell, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Mary A. Fleming, Savannah; _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoppman, Jr., D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Henizenbeger, Ga.; Mrs. W. £?. Hirleman, Waynesboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karman, Sa vananh, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. LaFrage and family, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,. R. Lieberls, Savannah; L Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Roberts and family of Columbus, Ga,'; Mr. and O- B. Swearingsn, Chattanooga, ''WTenn.; Mrs. K. T. Starkhouse, *»ffippo. Miss.; Miss Mary Parks Stew- Holly ’ N - c: Mrs - F - w - SEIRr and Miss Frankie Sharpe, Sa- Mrs. H. J. Small, Louisville, ,'ij Ky.; Mrs. W. L. Hendricks and Mrs. Jsaß. H. Paterson of Reidsville, Ga.; |lMr. and Mrs. Edwin Groover, Mrs. Cone, Mrs. J. L. Mathews, ' Statesboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Shearouse and young daughter. of Brooklct - Ga ; Mr. and Hobart Manley of Savannah, Mrs. Jessie Hecht and son, Jr., of Columbus, Ga. VISITS SAVANNAH A short visit to Savannah, which she had long planned, was paid last night by Mrs. Ella Wister Haines sister of Owen Wister, author of “The Virginia,” and writer of renown. Mrs. Haines stepped off the Merchants and Miners steamer “Dorchester” for the short visit. iIfHE TUTTSby Crawford Young Dad But) STWy S<U£iEs IM ExPßEssior( mom is Tej_liM6- dad£ peT 5-iopy JlfcyJ PK |xSJ|\ W *Z z a Youiw” |_7~Hfr CPPYRIGHT. 1936, CINIRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION' ' . v Social Events And Activities' PHONE 6183 -EEZ - ZZZ— PHONE 6183 KX H. Meyers; response, Mrs. J. B. Lewis of Waynesoro, Ga.; address “Our Objectives for 1936-1937", Mrs. Wil liam R. Dancy, State President of Auxiliary to the Georgia Medical As sociation; ajrress “The Life and Encouragement of a Doctor’s Wife,” Dr. B. H. Minchew of Waycross, Ga., State President of the Georgia Med * ical Association; address, “Why Or ganize,” Mrs. Ralph W. Chaney of Augusta. State President-elect; *nd dress, "Why We Need the Auxiliary ” Dr. George A. Taylor, President-elect of the Georgia Medical Association. Report of the convention of the Amer ican Medical Association, Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach. Luncheon will be served at one o’- clock at the Hotel Savannah and later in the afternoon the members will motor to Savannah Beach ana meet at the bottage of Mrs. Lehman W. Williams, vice president of the district. the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Miss Taylor will be given in mar riage by her father and she has chosen as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Mary Manning Mc- Neill, sister of the bridegroom. Serv ing ag Mr. McNeill’s best man will be W. Willis Wilder. Immediately following th? cere omny, there will be a small recep tion. It is with the regret of Miss Tay lor’s many friends that her marriage takes her to Virginia to live. Affairs Os Tonight | The Ladies auxiliary to Worth Bag ley camp, United Spanish War vet erans, will hold a joint meeting, with the camp, this evening at 8 o'clock at the auditorium. Members are asked to make returns on the boat ride. Following rhe meeting a water melon cutting will be enjoyed. Mrs. William S. Wilson will be host ess this evening to the Blanche Brad ley circle of Immanuel Baptist church, at her home, 814 East Thirty-First street. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Annette Bull is spending some time in New York visiting relatives. • • * Miss Barbara Freeman arrived yes terday from Spartanburg, S. C., to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Freeman. • • • Miss Anne Gibson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Judkins. • * * Miss Ann Moore left yesterday to visit Mrs. Elliotb Reed at her sum mer home in Blowing Rock, N. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Angela Donnelly of New York , is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. B. j Donnelly at 17 West Gordon street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schofield and daughter, Sally, of Atlanta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Schofield. O. E. S. TO CELEBRATE Richard T. Turner Chapter, Order of th? Eastern Star of Pooler, will celebrate their sixteenth anniversary tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. Visitors are cordially invited. Rough Silk Used For Sports IT 1 x r rocks /Wet Classic Dress / W . Is Rival of Culotte I ~ W;’ A By LISBETH CULOTTES are so much the rage this season that it is difficult to think of a woman golfing or playing tennis in any other type of costume. The culotte and the shorts and shirt com bination being the two favorites, with the divided skirts having a decided lead over the shorts and shirt. However, the tennis dress pictured left is not divided, nor does it cover shorts. It has a gored skirt, low back and square-cut neck —two flattering features. Figures of tennis players are woven into the jacquard silk. Culottes in this rough silk are very popular for tennis golf and bicycling. The graceful short sun-back dresses such as the one pictured, however, are a refreshing change from the usual cul otte costume. Still a favorite for golfing is the classic shirtwaist dress in heavy silk crepe or silk shirting, with action back, fly front and sometimes soften ing tucks and pleats on the bosom. Such a dress is worn by the golfer, right. It is a fly-front golf frock of blue silk crepe, with tucked bosom and pockets for the inevitable golf tees. When you get yourself into swim ming togs this season you can let yourself go, from a sartorial stand point. Any color that is becoming, any type of silk of other material, any elaborate fashion is correct. It’s smart to cover yourself up—to wear a long beach coat or cape over your suit. In fact, if you want to make a big splash on the beaches, wear your most glamorous silk dressmaker suit, pile your hair high on your head in curls, and wear your loveliest jewels. Dress*, in other words, as if you were going to a ball. If you do not want to do this, at least wear a dressy suit in plain or printed silk crepe, tie silk or silk satin, made with the most youthful and delightful style bodice, and little pleated or flared shorts. For the very young suits of this type are cut with romper legs. Have a short matching silk wrap to wear with this suit, or perhaps a little swagger jacket with a round Peter Pan collar, or a boxy jacket with contrasting revers. MISS GLAD GIVES POINTERS ON HOW TO SAVE NAILS By GLADYS GLAD "America's Most Famous Beauty” BACK IN the days of hobble skirts and horsehair sofas, no woman’s toilet equipment was considered com plete unless it included a chamois nail buffer. In those days, liquid polishes were totally unknown, and if a lass wanted to get an attractive gloss on her nails, she had to give them plenty of brisk buffing, for that was the only known way of bringing out the natural luster of the fingernails. Today, of course, we women have a multiplicity of differently colored liquid polishes. And the natural lus ter these polishes give the nails have quite put the nail buffer out of cir culation. Liquid polishes are used by almost all chic women nowadays. And they certainly do add charm and at tractiveness to the fingertips. But late ly quite a number of women have been complaining that their liquid polishes lack durability, and chip and peel easily. Manufacturer Experiment* Because of this fact, one well-known manufacturer, of polishes decided to do a little experimenting. Well aware of the fact that most women use cut icle oil or cream when manicuring their nails, he decided to see whether there was any connection between this and polish applications. And his in vestigation showed that the chipping and peeling of nail polishes were due to the improper use of the cuticle oil and cream. Oil is beneficial to the nails, of course, because it prevents the cuticle from hardening and the nails from growing brittle. But the cuticle oil or cream should be used after the polish has been applied and is dry, and not before. People who apply cuticle oil or cream first when manicuring their nails, usually wipe it off before using polish. But it is next to impossible to remove all of the grease from the nails. A thin film remains, and pre vents the polish from adhering prop erly to the surface of the nails. The result is that the polish wears badly and peels off long before it should. The surface of each nail should al ways be perfectly clean before any liquid polish is applied, for the pres ence of any foreign substance will mar the smoothness of the coating, and will cause the polish to crack and peel. Then. too. when applying liquid SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 /it > w / \ z C i' \ -Si wk fSF A ir k / slltt A « fK ' It a IL fl Left, white jacquard silk princess L tennis dress; right, fly-front golf frock of blue silk crepe. .j" polish to your nails, always do it properly. The strokes of the brush should be made with the grain of the nail. As a rule, the polish should be applied on the pink part of the nail only, and not on the tips or half moons, although some folks favor the fad for covering the entire nails with the polish. The brush should not be too dry, as this may cause a streaked effect. After the polish has been smoothly and evenly applied to the nails, it should be premitted to dry carefully for at least three minutes. And it is anadvisable to blow on the nails to help the drying along, as this may make the polish cloudy. BOOKS THAT CHILDREN WILL LOVE STORIES OF INDIANS AND NATURE LORE COM MENDED By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education, Cleveland College Western Reserve University AMONG THE books which delight ed my youngest child before he was four years old were "My Fun Book” | and “Under the Story Tree" by Mabel Guinnup Laßue. These were read to him, of course. He was not taught to read until he entered school. Mrs. La- Rue, who is a mother, has just writ ten “Hoot-Owl’’, being a most delight ful account of the early American Indian, which a third grade child can easily read to the child of five or six. As is true of other good Indian books for young children, this is just the thing to put into the hands of a fourth, fifth or sixth grade child who is a very poor reader. While the vocabulary is very, very easy, the con tent appeals to older children as well as to younger ones. To help a poor reader, put into this hands a book with content and interest of his age or older, but with vocabulary several years younger. A few more good elementary In dian books which are excellent to help the poor reader beyond the third grace are: “Red Father" by Mar garet E. Morcomb: "Little Eagle”, by Deming and Deming; “The Indians in Winter Camp” and “Red People of the Wooded Country", by the same author, and "How the Indians Liv ed”, by Frances R. Dearborn. These Summer Menus By MRS. MARY MORTON Individual Stuffed Meat Loaves Tomato Juice Ring Potato Salad Whole Wheat Bread Butter Beries Sugar Cookies Iced Tea Just one hot dish is suggested in today’s menu—and that is the in dividual meat loaves. You could, how ever, serve creamed or scalloped po tatoes with the meat dish and serve the tomato ring plain. The use of condiments in the meat loaf —catsup, chili sauce, mustard or Worcestersire sauce, adds to the flavor. Today's Recipes INDIVIDUAL STUFFED MEAT LOAVES—One pound fresh pork, ’ ground; one pound smoked ham, ground; two eggs, slightly beaten; one-half cup dry bread crumbs, one teaspoon Worcestersire sauce, six hard-cooked eggs, one small onion, are named about in the order of their difficulty. i Known the world over for her child , ren s books and library work, Frances i Jenkins Olcott wrote “Our Wonderful World.’’ It is a treasure house of information about the natural won ders of the world. Os the 130 stories and articles in this bock Miss Oicolt has written 40. She has Commander Byrd and Amelia Earhart tell us about their rides alone ;n the clouds. John Ernest Williamson end Doctor William Beebe take us tnoer the sea We have talks on co a’ > by Dr. Roy Waldo Miner, and wi. h A bert Ramsay we go jewel adventuring. For reading aloud to the child from five to eight or for the child of nine or ten to read alone this book is excellent. While learning facts the child also has his imagination fired; so does the parent. By the same author we have a group of 64 Indian tales “The Red Indian Fairy Book”. Also “Bible Stories to Read and Tell”, based on the King James version. My readers who are Jewish par ents will be delighted with a recent book, “Sabbath Queen: Fifty-four Bible Talks to the Young,” by Rabbi Alexander Alan Steinbach. We Christ ians will also find it very instructive and inspiring. I have read it from I cover to cover, and with great uleas ' ure and profit. It should be of special - interest to Sunday school teachers of youths and adults. chopped; one-fourth cup chopped pep per, one-third cup catsup, six strips of bacon, salt and pepper to taste. Combine all ingredients except hard cooked eggs and bacon, and mix thor oughly. Divide the mixture into six equal portions, wrap one portion around each of the six hard-cooked eggs (shells removed). Line baking cups or muffin pans with a strip of bacon and place one individual meat loaf in each. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Serves six . TOMATO JUICE RING—One bot tle tomato juice (four cups), one-half cup chopped sweet pickles, two tbale spoons onion, chopped; two packages gelatin (four tablespoons), one cup cold water. Soak gelatin in the cup of cold water until thick and smooth, place mixture in top of double boiler and heat until dissolved. Add the gel atin mixture to the tomato juice, to which has been added the chopped pickles and onion. Pour into a rinsed ring mold and chill until firm. Un mold and serve with center filled with potato or any other type of vegetable salad, or plain. Menu Hint Veal Loaf Potato Chips Tomato Salad Beans, Buttered Chocolate Cake .. Iced Tea This veal loaf is excellent sliced and made into sandwiches when cold. The tomato salad dressing is good with any salad, and the chocolate cake can be depended upon to give satisfaction. TRAIN-POLAND Sincere social interest centers in the announcement of the betrothal of Miss Mary Stillwell Train, to Keith Dykman Poland of Rochester, New York. Miss Train is the niece of Dr. and Mrs. John Kirk Ilain and is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Train of this city. Mr. Poland is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clay Poland of Sher man, New York, and practices law in Rochester, New York. The wedding will be solemnized in Augusta at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Train at Beaulieu. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET Franklin Temple No. 2. Pythian Sisters staff will meet tomorrow eve ning at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mabie Meyers, 109 West 40th i street. PARENTS’ FIGHTS MAKE HOME LIFE HATEFUL TO GIRL SO DESPERATE SHE WANTS TO LEAVE AND FIND SOME KIND OF WORK By VIRGINIA LEE “I am the victim of fighting, quar reling, scrapping parents. Really Miss Lee, my life is nothing but hell on earth. I feel so desperate I want to end everything. Surely other girls of my age (20) don’t live under similar home conditions.” So writes a girl who signs herself BROKEN HEARTED. “I have come to the place where I sincerely wish I had never been born,” she continues. “I have sworn that I’ll never marry no matter how angelic a male comes along. The life I’ve seen my parents live has cured me forever. Surely it isn’t a normal married life when they quarrel constantly, finding fault wtih the most insignificant matters. They don’t care • snap what they say to each other or whom they say it in front of. “If they were uneducated and crude individuals there might be some ex cuse, but they are not. My father is well educated and holds a good po sition. I’d rather go through any amount of torture than to sit in a room where there is only mother, dad and myself. No one speaks un less it is to snap at the other; never is a conversation unless it is about finances, and of course it always ends in a battle.” The sort of home this girl describes is the kind that is the exception to the rule of “keeping the home to gether for the sake of the children.” It would be much better for this wom an to take her children and leave, I think, for not only is the home the sosne of one bitter quarrel after an other, but the father finds fault with the girl, my correspondent writes, and has iven her such feelings of inferior ity that she can scarcely face her friends. Too bad such a man cannot be muzzled. His bark is much worse than the bite of many a dog. I advise this young girl to ask friends of her family, and anyone whom she thinks might know of some work she could do, to help her find a job. You might find work in a shop, in a telephone exchange, or in an office, my dear, and, as you say, housework would be better than stay ing where your nreves are constantly kept ragged by quarrels. If at first you don’t succeed at finding anything, keep right on trying. Even one room where you could be at peace would be better than staying on in such a home which is no home. And if you get established mayb? your mother, and anyway your sister, could join you, at times, anyway, and have some peace. As to your vow not to marry, we won’t cross that bridge until we come to it. It seems to me a girl with your experience would make an ideal home because you know so badly well what a home should be. « » * WONDERING: As a general thing I do not advise a girl to marry a man whu is old enough to be her father. I think few women are happy so wedi There are cases, however, when a girl i» happier with an older man—happier than she would be with a young one. Whether you are such a girl 1 canont tell, of course. You do not tell me your age. That would have some bearing on the case. If you are over 30, a great difference j in ages would not matter so much, although even then it might not be advisable to wed a man so many years older. “Mrs. Wyatt of Camas, Wash., has canaries which quack! They grew up with some ducks her husband was raising.” j ASKYOUR I? -R? DOCTOR A <*/ MODERN LAUNDRY SERVICE IS THE LEAST EXPENSIVE HEALTH INSURANCE KNOWN We believe Health Board sta- FINISHED tistics would show fewer FAMILY WASH cases of contagious diseases Ever ’ v ‘nnuhed n,ple ‘ riy among families using modern 6 Lbs.—3 lbs. Flat power laundry service than Work, 3 lbs. among those using old sash- Apparel ioned methods. And modern Additional fiat work only , j • . 5c lb. Additional wearing laundry sef Vice costs no apparel only 15c lb. AN BCONOMICALLY more. priceo complete THAT IS WORTH try week THINKING ABOUT— muni jm TREATMENT OF KIDNEY DISORDERS I MANAGEMENT OF ILLS DIF. FERS FROM THAT IN THE PAST By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. One of the greatest physicians who ever practiced in the United States, William Osler, once read a paper which had the following title: “On the Advantages of a Trace of Albu min and a Few Casts in the Urine of Men Over Fifty.” It is a cheerful aspect of what ap pears to be a pretty gloomy prospect —the bright side of Bright's disease, as it were. But, as I say, he was a very eminent man and the viewpoint is thoroughly justified. What he meant involves three things : First, that kidney troubles are insidious and painless in their on set. The kidneys do not hurt except when stone or infection is present. Therefore, changes may go forward to a serious extent without the per son whose kidneys are involved be ing aware of them. So the first intimation he may have is when, on a routine examina • tion of some sort—say for life insur ance—the person of 50 learns that he has some renal changes. And, lastly, this is an advantage to him in many instances because, as Richard Bright himself said, “Where the mischief is less rooted, we must undoubtedly do much.” The person of 50 who finds these things out, should learn to bank his fires, to give up some part of the strenu ous life, to arrange his diet, to rest, to avoid strain and, if possible, in this troublesome world, worry. We cannot restore the kidney tissue by any means known to medical science, nor stop the progress of the change, but by adjusting the body to the kid ney, I have known men and women who I believe added 10 to 15 years to their lives. Less emphasis is put upon the seriousness of kidney changes than there was 25 years ago, in my obser vation, and that is a good thing. Slight abnormalities of the urine are not regarded as of such grave import, and the diagnosis of Bright’s disease is less frequent. Physicians have learned to regard the kidney changes as merely a part of changes over the whole body and part of the process of growing old, which is merely what happens when you live long enough and, therefore, not so sad. Especialy salutary is the fact that albumin in the urine is not neces sarily regarded any longer as a sign of kidney disease. There are many forms of albumin and, as was point ed out by Bright’s chemical co-work ers. Many of these functional albumi nurias were formerly frightened and restricted to severe diets and to limited activity. “It is particularly important,” writes a high authority in a recently published popular health book, “to recognize benign, postural and other forms of function al albuminuria to prevent persons so affected from being limited by unwar ranted fears and needless restrictions as occurs when confused with true nephritis.” W. T. 0. C. WEDNESDAY —2:30 P. M.- TOMMY DORSEY in person and his 20 artists broadcasting locally for half hour. Tune in and then attend his opening * Wednesday at TYBRIS A

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, July 13, 1936, Image 2