Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. TRINITY CHURCH HOLDS
PICNIC TOMORROW AT
THE GERMAN CLUB
I
• Trinity Church will have their an
nual church school picnic tomorrow
at the German Country Club.
A street car has been chartered to
take those who do not have automo
biles and will leave Fortieth and Bull
streets at 9:30 o’clock in the morn
ing going west on Fortieth street,
north on Barnard to the church. The
return trip will be the same route
Games have been planned for all
ages, under the direction of Darrell
’ D. Pridgeon, Sergt. S. H. Lafever Is
ynarshal of the grounds and the com
.»*mittee in charge of the dinner Is Miss
f* Lucy Saussy, Mrs. M. A. Pridgeon,
' A Mrs. L. A. Wall and Mrs. George W.
IMoye.
N. F. Walker will be in charge of
' the lemonade and there will be ice
I cold lemonade for everyone.
The car will leave the grounds for
1 home at 6 o’clock in the evening. Ben
T. Griner is .general chairman of the
\ affair. w
*
\ yUGHTERS OF AMERICA
- TO MEET TOMORROW
V. ■ ALL-DAY SESSION
y
-An all-day meeting of District No.
' Daughters of America, will be held
Amorrow at DeKalb Hall, at ten
, ilrty o'clock. This will be the last
■I teetlng of the district until after
ae state meeting of the Daughters
. « A America, to be held in Atlanta
Nomination and election of officers
ft ill take place and at 12:30 o’clock
V -X’ B. Scott will give an address on
he fundamentals of patriotism.
Reports from the represen tatlevs
, he receiver and the degree w'ork
\ 31 be exemplified by Golden Rule
| V uncU No. 1 of Savannah, with Sa-
Council No. 17 exemplifying
L«b./hailotlng.
•HWhe district councilor, Mrs. Fannie
• terS Ot Douglas ’ and the district
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, will
f preside. Delegates are expected to at
-1 tend from the Douglas Council, the
I Pooler Council, Golden Rule Council
I No. 7, and Savannah Council No. 17.
’ Luncheon will be served at one o’-
j clock with Golden Rule Council as
The aftern oon session will
tW ° o clock -
RIDE be sponsored
OTgjjSMORROW NIGHT BY
LOCAL CHURCH
\ V J™ Wrst Christian Church will
a boat ride tomorrow evening
°’ cloclc -
frhe ride will be taken on the
# .t amer Clivedon and will leave from
.. ot Abercorn street.
<»•’ J W desiring to make the trip
’’ ' with Mrs. o C
>S£26l).
will ** finished hy
•s&>'D estra and refreshments will
Briefs
Martha Krenson has return
affcer a vtsit with her aunt
Mr. and Mrs. C S. Bal-
Winter Haven, Fla.
feT” Misses Lucille and Anne Steadman
returned to their home tn Au
gusta after visiting friends here.
KMiss Helen Hill has returned to
Ijpr hme in Rhinebeck, N. Y„ after
Sending some time with Miss Anne
‘kMring.
Ku • » •
Olofson of Augusta is
Wending ten days at Savannah
•.
;• * •
Mrs. J. W Huger and Mrs. Alice
Huger Howkins are visiting Mrs.
Tench Coxe in Asheville, N. C.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and
little son, Marion, of Augusta ar»
spending aome time at Savannah
I Beach.
• • •
Miss Caroline Lufburrow of Tampa,
Fla., Is the guest of Miss Margaret
Sullivan,
• • *
WMMlss Margaret M. O’Connell of Au
>■ Wsta i« spending ten days at Savan
'i>>*h Beach.
’' |Mr. and Mrs. Guy B Mims of
ft uphribah are spending this week
, "wvannah Beach.
• • •
Virginia Wynne is attending
V#-i A ’ House P art V at Besie Tift
Forsyth this week.
• • •
Mrs. Elton Sauls and
minor of Atlanta are the
Mrs. Saul's parents, Mr.
k ' R ’ k* Roberts, at Sa-
' -Beach.
I;.
RIDE DONATIONS ...
®^< : .‘^''-<? rOver C Chester, (5349)
>■&>* members of the First Chris
who wlll donate £and
ff'•candy for the annual boat
/ h e ld tomorrow evening,
j r,f with her.
5 • ' XBS&=========———
4Y DORSEY
PERSON
Bt 2:30 p.m., over
savannaf t in 12
to Dallas to re
Waring on Ford
J parade Wednes-
City streets on ar -
• / by Georgia M °-
,'•! •'ioratlon. Ford Dealers
'BRIS A
'ItX T £ J
i ' 'v' ->/-'
1 ’difir*- r "\ % •
Social Events And Activitiec
PHONE 6183 -eEE-' PHONE 6183 KX
Sweet Pea’s Effective Centerpiece
• • • • • • • ••• • « •
Arranged in White Porcelain or Seashell They Are Charming
MMIIhf
c :w|L 1 - ' 4*l
Two effective centerpieces for summer tables: Left, pink sweet peas in shallow white porcelain troughs with candles; right, orchid sweet peas arranged in pink seashell.
By MRS. BERT S. M’DONALD
Central Press Flower Stylist
ONE OF THE most delicate and
fragrant of flowers is the sweet pea.
The airy quality of its blossoms, their
loveiy tints and overtints—shades that
are effective indoors, both night and
day, are qualities that recommend it
for use in every room.
As a decoration for the table they
Miss Cecilia D. Travis Hostess
ENTERTAINS MISS ELIZABETH WHITE WITH SWIM
PARTY AND BUFFET SUPPER AT AVALON.
A delightful party of this afternoon
will be that with whch Miss Cecilia
Darracott Travis will compliment
Miss Elizabeth White of Lithonia,
Ga., who is the attractive guest of
Major and Mrs. C. H. Palmer, with
a swimming party and buffet supper,
at “Avalon” the summer home of her
parents, General and Mrs. Robert J.
Travis.
Summer Menus
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hints . . ~ s
Canadian Bacon Roast
Creamed Potatoes
Sliced Tomato Salad ~ '
Berries Honey Cookies
Iced Tea ’ ,
Smoked food always tastes good
in hot weather. Have you ever noticed
that? It is probably because we per- 1
spire so that we lose a lot of the body
salts, and they must be replaced. That '
is why people who work in terrifically
hot places are given salt pills with
their drinking water. That is a scient
ific fact. So we suggest Canadian
bacon roast for one meal this time
of year. It may be roasted in the
morning It you wish, and served cold.
The potatoes, too. could be cooked
in their skins early in the day and
peeled and creamed just in time for
the meal. This way of roasting Canad
ian bacon is one of the best.
Today’s Recipes
CANADIAN BACON—Remove the
glacine paper wrapping. Put the
bacon in a roasting pan, pour enough
syrup from pickled peaches or pears
around it to cover the bottom of the
roaster. Cover and roast in a slow
oven, 300 degrees, allowing 30 min
utes to the pound. Remove the cover
during the last 30 minutes of cooking
and place pickled peaches or pears
around the meat. When serving, ar
range on a hot platter and garnish
with the fruit.
HONEY COOKIES—One-half cup
butter ,one cup honey two egg yolks,
two cups flour, one teaspoon baking
powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter
add honey gradually, creamiig it into
the butter. Add beaten egg yolks.
Sift flour, measure and sift with bak
ing powder and salt. Add to first
mixture, gradually stirring it in well.
Chill dough throughly. Then shape
Into small rolls. Place on a well greas
ed cookie sheet and press a nutmeat
in the center of each. Bake in a slow
oven, 325 degrees, until a light brown,
about 12 minutes. Slightly cool on the
pan but remove while still warm.
It is penny-wise and pound-foolish
to use spices that have lost their
aroma, for they are bound to bring
disappointment. Once their fragrance
has escaped there is nothing that th»y
can add to any other Ingredients.
It will probably be a revealing ex
perience some day to try to remember
just how long you have had certain
of your spices. It may shock you as
it did a housewife who took this sort
Jof Inventory recently. “That can of
’jlnnamon, ma’am." replied her cook
-a question, “why that was here
1 came three years ago.” That
have the grace of little butterflies
hovering on slender green reeds, and
their never failing fragrance brings
a breath of outdoors.
Something new in the table deco
rations are the little shallow troughs
which come in geometric shapes. As
these call for small delicate flowers,
they are just the type container in
which sweet peas are quite at home.
These little troughs can be bought a
few pieces at a time and added to at
The. spacious rooms have been at
tractively arranged with bright sum
mer flowers, as well as the porch
where the buffet supper will be
served.
The guests have been invited for:
4:30 to meet Miss White and they in- I
elude a number of boys and girls in
the younger set, close friends of Miss
Travis.
statement was the explanation for
the insipid flavor of the cinnamon
sprinkled foods that had been served
in that particular household and it
suggests the importance of just such
a spice inventory in many kitchens.
Hasty Relish
One Spanish onion, one stalk celery,
one sweet red pepper, one sweet green !
pepper, one doaen sweet pickles, one I
cwp sweet vinegar from pickles. Chop
first five ingredients, add vinegar and
its ready—no cooking required. You
will find this cheap, easy and tasty
w'hen the winter stock of relishes is
depleated. It is good with roasts or
in sandwiches.
Separating Stamps
Postage stamps that have become
stuck together may be separated by
laying a thin paper over them and
running over it with a hot iron. The
mucilage will not be damaged.
TOMATO SALAD DRESSING—
One and one-half teaspoons salt, one
third teaspoon dry mustard, three
fourths teaspoon paprika, four and
one-half teaspoons flour, one and one
half cups tomato juice, two egg yolks,
three tablespoons lemon juice, one
half cup condensed milk. Combine,
first four Ingredients and stir In to
mato juice gradually. 801 l two min
utes, stirring. Remove from heat and
stir in egg yolks, slightly beaten, and
lemon juice. Cook over boiling water
two minutes, continuing to stir. Chill
and stir into condensed milk. Makes
one and a half cups. /
CHOCOLATE CAKE—One cup su
gar, two eggs, one cup sour cream,
one-fourth cup milk, one-half tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon baking
powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup cocoa,
one and ne-half cups slur. Beat eggs.
Add sugar, cream and milk. Sift
flour once. Place back in sifter, add
ing cocoa, soda, baking powder and
salt. Then sift Into mixing bowl. Beat
well and add vanilla. Bake In loaf or
layer pans, using any preferred icing.
VEAL LOAF SANDWICHES—One
and one-half pounds veal, ground;
one-half pound pork, ground; one
small can tomatoes, one cup bread
crumbs, one teaspoon celery salt, two
teaspoons salt, one-half on'on, chop
ped fine: one egg, beat-n. Shape into
loaf and make in 375 degree oven.
Cover at first, then finish without
cover. When cold, slice for sand
wiches. Use white or brown bread
and add lettuce.
ONE MINUTE PULPIT
The liberal soul shall be made fat
—Proverbs 9:25.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936
intervals. With the addition of figur
ines and candlesticks, all sorts of
pleasing table schemes can be worked
out.
Above is shown one of these sets
in white porcelain. Delicate shades of
pink sweet peas are the floral motif.
These troughs are concentric in
shape, and when arranged in fours
combined with pudgy cupids balanced
on white globes. The candlesticks
hold pink candles.
This centerpiece would be most ap-
Affairs Os Tonight
Mrs. Mabie Meyers, 109 West For
tieth street will be hostess this eve
ning to Temple No. 2, Pyth
ian Sisters Staff, at 8 o’clock.
• • •
Richard T. Turner Chapter No. I
167, O. E. S. of Pooler'will celebrate
their sixteenth anniversary this eve
ning at 8:15 o’clock. Visitors are
cordially invited.
• • •
The Willing Workers class of As
bury Methodist Church will meet
this evening from 6 to 8 oclock at
the home of Mrs. L. Mills, 322 East
Liberty street.
Meetings
Tomorrow
The Women s Missionary Society of
the Ardsley Park Baptist Church will
hold a program meeting at the
church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock. Mrs. R. l. Sweat is in
charge of the program.
CHILDISH PRANK HAS
ENDING IN HOSPITAL
BALTIMORE, July 14 (TP)—John !
Barnes of Baltmore is suffering from
a bullet gash in his head today be
cause a chum put a .22 caliber bul
let on the street car tracks.
Barnes, who is 9 years old, was
sitting on the curb when a car ran
over the bullet. Police rushed the boy
to a hospital.
First Lady at Diplomat’s Wedding
BEBf
• v - •// i v
'MBBIIMBB
i # f I S PBBiW i
■ 'T r a
. 'Qi WK 4 1
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was co-guest-of honor with the President at the international marriage of Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. Minister to Denmark, and Beorge Rohde, of the Danish King’s Guard. The
newly wedded couple are shown with the First the Hyde Park, N. Y-, estate of the President
where a wed^t, U . -,was held. (Central Preet)
propriate as a decoration for a lunch
eon or dinner when an engagement
is announced. Small old-fashioned
nosegays of sweet peas could be plac
ed at each guest’s plate, bearing a
card with the importanct announce
ment.
Another lovely and unusual contain
er for sweet peas is a large pink sea
shell. Sweet peas yj orchid tones are
especially lovely in this container, and
make an intriguing centerpiece for
the table or as a decorative theme
Mrs. Calvin Walters Hostess to
Mrs. Porter H. Clarke at Bridge
Mrs. Porter H. Clarke, who was be
fore her recent marriage. Miss Doro
thy Aspinwall is the recipient of
numerous parties, planned in her
honor.
Tomorrow evening, Mrs. Calvin
Walters will compliment Mrs. Clarke
with a bridge party at her home on
East Fiftieth street.
The guests will include besides the
guest of honor. Mrs. John E. Walters,
Miss Emily Clarke, Miss Elizabeth
Guest. Miss Marion Robinson, Miss
Cathrine Hohenstein, Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Mrs. William A. Leggett,
Miss Claire Stillwell. Miss Margaret
MID-SUMMER MEETING
WOMEN’S AUXILIARY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Outstanding among affairs of to
morrow will be the mid summer meet
ing of the First District Women’s
Auxiliary to the Georgia Medical As
sociation which convenes here fo r
an all-day session.
The meeting will open promptly at
eleven o’clock in the morning, in the
Oglethorpe suite of the Hotel Savan
nah and most interesting speakers
will be on the program.
Luncheon will be served at one o’-
clock at the Hotel Savannah and
afterwards the members will motor
to Savannah Beach to be guests of
Mrs. Lehman W. Williams, vice presi
dent of the district, at her cottage.
for the occasional table. Used in pairs
these shells are very attractive on a
mantel.
When arranging sweet peas do not
crowd them. Allow each blossom to
show off its delicacy and grace to ad
vantage. Notice how they are arrang
ed in the seashell above. There is
nothing stiff, nothing formal in their
grouping. The flowers are allowed
to fall in a graceful sweep giving
each plenty of room to show its full
coloring and form.
Byington. Mrs. Hamilton Arden, Miss
Lucille Carr Mrs. Joseph Carr, MLis
Irma Aspinwall, Mrs. Vernon Aspin
wall, Miss Harrett Barrett. Miss Mar
jorie Aspinwall and Mrs. G. M. Mas
ters.
Thursday evening. Miss Harriett
Barrett will honor Mrs. Clarke with
a bridge party at her home on Lin
coln street.
Miss Barrett has invited a few
close friends of Mrs. Clarke at this
time.
Speaking of canaries, Mrs. George
L. Porter writes: “I had* a pair of
canaries and the female sang more
than the male. There was no doubt
about the sex, for she had raised a
number of young. I either had a sing
ing female or laying male; take your
choice. I am writing this as a tribute
to that wonderful little bird who lost
hw life in a fire in my home a few
weeks ago.”
Nickels are 75 per cent copper and
25 per cent nickel. The nickel gives
them their hardness and dominates
the other metal as to outward ap
p?arance. Copper is mulch less costly
than nickel and its use saves money
in the manufacture of this coin.
There seems to be a difference of
opinion as to why the state of Rhode
Island is so-called, but it is fancied
that it resembled the Island of
Rhodes. “Isle of Rhodes”. was the
name chosen by the General Court
of the Coloney in 1644.
GIRL’S DAD
IS TYRANT
SHE STATES
WON’T LET DAUGHTERS
HAVE DATES OR EVEN
GIRL FRIENDS
By VIRGINIA LEE
'DEAR MISS LEE: Reading ‘Shu
Shu’s letter to you about her dad
being strict with her, what would
she think of me? I am 23. You
may not believe me, but this is the
truth: I have never dated, never been
to a dance, never been to a party, not
even a girl’s party, and never been
kissed. I never ask to go anywhere
because I know dad will answer ‘No’.
Fellows ask me to go to a show or
a dance, but I always refuse. They
never know my reason, and they get
sore because they think I think they’re
not good enough for me. Now they
don’t ask me any more.
“I have three older sisters and
three younger, and they have never
been out either. Tell me how in the
‘Sam Hill’ Fte we going to meet any
one staying at home all the time?
I go to shows but never alone, always
with a bodyguard. Mother would like
us to have a nice time, but if we go
anywhere, dad quarrels with her.
Why doesn’t he have it out with us?
We hate to see him bawl mother out
for us.
“What do you think I should do
in a case like that? Do you think
we should fight it out? SAD.”
Well, you know what Elizabeth Bar
rett did, don’t you. Ran away and got
married to Robert Browning, but she
did manage to get acquainted with
the young man who was permitted,
grudgingly to call at the house.
My advice would be, of course, for
you older girls, to rebel and insist
upon your rights, even if you have to
leave home. I cannot see why one sel
fish, short-sighted person, no matter
what he thinks his motive is, should
ruin the lives of all of you. He will
grow old and die sometime and then
you will gradually grow into sour old
maids wailing that you never had a
chance and that your dad ruined your
lives. Well, don’t let him. You four
are of age, and should be able to
earn your own livings. So why not
have it out with your father and tell
him you must be allowed to have
friends and go out like other people
or you will leave and live your own
lives.
One thing is certain. You can do
exactly as your dad says and rue it
to the end of your days. Or you can
have a few disagreeable scenes and
secure your liberty. Get together
girls, and plan a campaign. I am as
suming. of course, that what you
tell me is true. Sometimes I advise
girls to ‘‘take steps ’, and then the
poor parents or guardians write in
and tell me their side of the story,
and say my advice is wrong.
WHAT KIND
FOLK ADOPT
CHILDREN
MAJORITY OF FOSTER PAR
ENTS ARE WELL OFF,
STUDY PROVES
By GARY C. MYERS, PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education,
Cleveland College, Western
Reserve University
WHAT KIND of people adopt child
ren? Dr. A. M. Leahy, of Minnesota
university, answers this question in
the American Journal of Sociology
1932, volume . 38.
She studied the adoptive parents
of 2,414 illegitimate children in the
state of Minnesota. Nearly all were
childless couples 89 per cent. A larg
er proportion were native Americans
than is true for adults in general In
cidentally, I hear from many more
adoptive parents than the proportion
of adoptive parents to the total popu
lation would warrant. You can see
why—adoptive parents are considerab
ly older than parents of true children
the same age.
How long does a childless couple
wait before adopting a child? The
average adoptive parents had been
married ten years before they adopted
children. This is five or six times
as long as the average couple is mar
ried before their first child is born.
Most illegitimate children are bom
in the city, and most are adopted by
city couples. Adoptive parents, on the
average, have about eight years of
schooling. Yet the proportion of
adoptive fathers in professional, bus
iness and managerial occupations is
from three to four times that of
adult males in general. The majority
of adopted children are in homes of
superior economic status.
Whereas, younger children are pre
ferred for adoption, as a rule a larger
proportion of older children than
yourger children go into homes of
farmers.
Girls are preferred to boys for adop
tion. though more boys than girls are
available, in a ratio of 104 to 100.
Os course more boy babies are born
than girl babies, though more boy
babies die in infancy. Writing in a
weekly magazine Freling Foster says
that the supply in the United States,
and that nearly 70 per cent of the
applications ask for baby girls.
“For the past several years, about
25,000 couples have filed applications
with child placing agencies, while
less than 8,000 children have been
available for adoption.”
I still hear from a number of adop
tive parents who have not told the
child he is adopted. May I beg of all
such parents that they do so at the
earliest favorable moment. I also oc
casionally hear from some one who
strongly argues against “telling” the
child.
WHAT ILLS
MAY ARISE
IN KIDNEYS
FUNCTIONAL FAILURE OF
ORGAN IS CAUSE OF
TROUBLES
:
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
We saw yesterday that in its essen
tials the kidney is an organ where
the blood vessels break up into a set
of loops, so that all the blood in the
body is spread out over a surface of
67 square feet, and into this lake
there dip and coil tubules of kidney
cells (which, when stretched out, are
estimated to be 280 miles long), which
remove waste products from the blood
stream and caxry them off in the
urine.
It is as if each kidney cell were a
little man with a pump or vacuum
cleaner which he dipped into a blood
stream polluted with all the waste
products of food and tissue break
down, and the pumps or vacuum
cleaners were selective in their ac
tion on tehse wastes and pumped
them out.
With this picture in mind, it is
easy to visualize the way that trouble
may occur in the function of the
kidneys. One simple thing is that it
may happen that there is just too
much deleterious waste product
formed for the kidney to excrete all
of it. This happens in acute poison
ing of any kind an ' also when, in
the course of bodily functions, there
is a diminution of the alkali reserve
and acid products accumulate in
large enough quantities 'to justify the
term, acidosis.
One of the most important func
tions of the kidney is to maintain
the acid-alkali balance of the body
by eliminating acids. The urine is
normally acid in reaction as a result
of this function.
A second way in which the func
tions of the kidney can fail is fol
lowing the thickening of the wall of
the arteries. The tuft of artery that
spreads the blood out in a thin film
for the kidney dels to work on has
normally very thin walls so the waste
materials can go through. If the ar
terial wall thickens, there will be a
corresponding difficulty in this ex
change. Os course, the arteries all
over the body thicken also, so the
kidney trouble is only part of the gen
eral condition, which includes high
blood pressure and heart damage. The
process is very chronic, painless and
may go on unnoticed for years.
Change Causes Inefficiency
Finally, if any change occurs in
the kidney cells lining the little blood
vessels—if the man at the pump or
vacuum cleaner fals—there will be a
reduction in kidney efficiency,
amounting to complete failure some
times. These cells are particularly
sensitive to certain chemicals: for
instance, mercury, and mercury pois
oning. whether accidental or delibe
rate for suicidal purposes, is always
accompanied by these kidney changes.
The cells are also particularly sensi
tive to certan infections—for instance,
scarlet fever—and for that raeson
the little patient with scarlet fever is
especially watched on that score.
If the waste products are not elimi
nated, they naturally accumulate in
the blood, each with its special mani
festation. Thus, if water is not re
moved, it accumulates in the tissues
in the form of dropsy.
Employes on sugar plantations in
Hawaii, approximately 55,000 in num
ber, all receive homes, fuel, water,
medical attention and education free.
In addition they are paid a regular
monthly wage, plus a bonus which
varies with the price of sugar.
i
TIDE CALENDAR
For July, 1936
Information Supplied by the
Branch Hydrographic Office
Savannah, Ga.
The times given below are for Savannah
[ river entrance Tybee.
( For other points add as follows:
| For | For |
PLACE | H. Water! L. Water I
i Hr. jMin. Hr. |Min.'
' Savannah 1 |O3 2 |O3 |
* Thunderbolt ... 1 108 1 |l9
t Isle of Hope .. 1 !00 1 !19
! Montgomery .... 1 |O9 1 !25
Warsaw Sound .. 0 1 14 0 jO4
; For For
PLACE H. Water L. Water ||
Hr. iMin. Hr. |Min.|l
Ossabaw Sound .. 0 09 I 0 25
St. Catherines S. . 0 30 I 0 32
Sapelo L„ D. B. S. o'2llo 21
Bwk. Outer Bar .. 0 109 | 0 10
! Hilton Head, (S.C) 0 |Ol | 0 00
At Savannah current continues to “bb
1 hour and 30 minutes after low water:
current continues to flood 30 minutes aft
er high water,
. 193« JULY 1936
I High || Low
’ I Water || Water
lajn. | p.m. || a.m.T~p.n».
14 | 3:301 4:1211,9:47110:39
15 1 4:32| 5:12||10:46|11:36
16 | 5:301 6:051111:431
17 1 6:241 6:55|| O:30|12:3«
IS I 7:15| 7:42|| 1:19| 1.27
19 1 8:0?l B:2fi|J 2:04] 2:14
20 1 8:47| P:oß|| 2:48| 3:00
21 1 9:301 9:4911 3:30| 3:44
22 110:13|10:30|| 4:12] 4:28
23 110:57111:1111 4:53| 5:13
24 111:41111:5411 5:35| 6:00
25 1|12:29|| 6:20| 6:50
26 0;42 1:2011 *7:071 7:44
27 1:34 2:1211 7:50| 8:41
28 2:28 3:08l| 8:49| 9:37
29 3:24 4:0211 9:42|10:32
30 4:20| 4:531110:34111:22
31 | 5:11| 5:42||11:24|
MOON’S PHASES <
Full moon 4 ’Jr
Last quarter 11 iJ
New moon IS jf
First quarter 29<