Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MISS TODD ENTERTAINS,
HONORS MRS. DALZELL
WITH SHOWER
Honoring Mrs. William H. Dalzell,
who was before her recent marriage.
Mlm Mary Price, Mias Betty Todd en
tertained yesterday afternoon with a
miscellaneous shower at her home on
We»t Forty-Fifth street.
Miss Todd’s guests included besides
the guest of honor. Mrs. Carl H. Mar
tin, Miss Lucille Walker, Miss Ruth
Garvin, Miss Adeline Kraft, Miss
Brunhart Walker, Miss Louise Walk
er, Miss Helen Barnard Baker, Miss
Katherine Chapman, Miss Grace Zis
sett ,Miss Lillian Klmker, Miss Kath
leen Saunders, Miss Winsted New
ton, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. William
Clary, Mrs. L. W. Hunt, Mrs. Alvene
Sikes, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. L.
G. Dalzell, Mrs. J. E. Price, Mrs.
Vernon Terry of Valdosta, and Mrs.
E. H. Todd.
MRS. w. J. HINELY GIVES
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
IN HONOR MRS. GOODE
Honoring Mrs. M. E. Goode, Jr.,
of Covington, Ga., who Is the attrac
tive g ’eat of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Fut
relle, Mrs. W. J. Hlnely will enter
tain tomorrow with a spend-the-day
party at her home at Wilmington.
The guests will motor to the Island
in the early morning, returning to
the city in the late afternoon.
Mrs. Hlnely has invited only a few
close friends at this time.
ALL-DAY SESSION TODAY
GEORGIA MEDICAL GROUP
Os much interest is the program
today of the mid-summer meeting of
the First District Women’s Auxiliary
to the Georgia Medical Association,
which Is being held In the Oglethorpe
Suite of the Hotel Savannah, with
Mrs. Cleveland Thompson, of Millen,
president of the district, presiding.
Mrs. William R. Dancy, president
of the state auxiliary gave an ad
dress on “Our Objectives for 1936-
1937.” Dr. B. H. Mlnchew, of Way
cross, president of the Medical Asso
ciation of Georgia, spoke on “Life
and Environment of a Doctor s Wife”
Mrs. Ralph W. Chaney ,of Augusta,
president-elect of the state auxiliary
gave an address "Why Organize?”
and Dr. George A. Traylor, president
elect of the Medical Association of
Georgia, chose as his subject, "Why
We Need the Auxiliary.” Mrs. Lu
ther A. DeLoach gave a most inter
esting report on the convention of
the American Medical Association,
which she attended as a delegate.
The address of welcome was made
Mrs. William H. Meyers, with Mrs.
' B. Lewis of Waynesboro, gave the
icnse.
L* ncheon was served at 1 o'clock
at the Hotel Savanah and this aft
ernoon the members are guests of
Mrs. Lehman W. William', vice presi
dent of the district, at her cottage
at Savannah Beach.
DAUGHTERS B. B. JACOB TO
HAVE CARD PARTY AT
TYBRISA TODAY
The Daughters of B. B. Jacob are
holding a card party this afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock on Tybrlsa Pavilion.
Players are asked to bring their
own cards.
The committee in charge of the af
fair is composed of Mrs. Sam Blum
enthal, Mrs. Morris Slotin and Mrs.
Isaac Rabhan.
PROGRAM MEET TODAY OF
W. M. S. ARDSLEY PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Ardsley Park Baptist Church
will hold a program meeting this
afternoon at the church. Mrs. R. L.
Recent Bride Party Guest
MISS HARRIETT BARRETT WILL ENTERTAIN TOMOR
ROW EVENING IN HONOR MRS. CLARKE.
A lovely party of this evening will
be that given by Mrs. Calvin Walters,
honoring Mrs. Porter H. Clarke, who
was before her recent marriage Miss
Dorothy Aspinwall.
The party will take place at Mrs.
Walter’s home on East Fiftieth street
and there will be three tables of play,
era, others coming in later in the
evening.
The guests will include, besides Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. John E. Walters Miss
Emily Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Geest,
Miss Marion Robinson, Miss Cather
ine Hohenstein, Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Mrs. William A. Leggett, Miss Claire
Stillwell, Miss Margaret Byington.
Mrs. Hamilton Arden, Miss Lucille
Carr, Mrs. Joseph Carr. Miss Irma
For the Dance Floor
MM ’•*»• I
If
50c the Pound
BURNS & HARMON
PHONE 2-2195 - CHARLTON AND WEST BROAD ST.
Social Events And Activities
PHONE 6183 ZZ = ■■ ZZZ PHONE 6183 Kx
GARDEN PARTY
FROCKS OF NET
Festive Gowns
Have AEure
for Women
FASHIONS FROM London and
Paris have a romance for us on this
side of the water. Paris fashions we
take a bit more calmly because we
are used to them; but London has
taken a step forward and brought its
smartest styles and their creators to
our attention more than has ever been
done before.
To all style conscious women in
Canada and the United States the
frocks and suits brought over on the
new huge British liner Edward H.
Simonds, director of the house of Re
ville. dressmakers to the queen and
representing 10 of the foremost coutur
iers of the metropolis, was intensely
interesting. Mr. Symonds declares
that tn his estimation Paris still is
the hub of fashion, but his models
Incline us to think that London runs
Paris a close second. If she is not
on a par with that famous center.
The two frocks shown are part of
the collection, both models from his
own house, Reville. They are designed
for the royal garden parties which
take the place this year of the British
courts at which In other years so
many Americans are presented. The
change of course, is due to the re
cent death of King George V.
The frocks are of Devonshire net,
one in cross-bar with tiny ruffles on
the front of the bodice, and a garnish
of flowers at the neckline. A large
tailored hat accompanies the dross
and a matching parasci.
The other dress has an off-the
shoulder effect and a tiny cape fin
ished at the neck with two conven
tional flowers. Tiny pleated headings,
are employed on the cape and skirt,
forming yokes. Leaf appliques on both
skirt and cape constitute the other
trimming. This dress too, is accom
panied by a matching parasol, and
with it is worn a small off-the-face
hat.
One of the dresses In this collection
Is a lack lace from Peter Russell,
which is called “Naughty Nineties *.
It has a real bustle and an Edwardiah
headdress of lace.
One of the most breathtaking of
the formal gowns, Is an iridescent
model of a million hand-sewn shell
pink seqeins, and another is a royal
court gown of ice blue lame and royai
blue embroidered velvet train, witn
tiara, necklace, clips, bractlets ana
rings of diamonds, which Mr. Ed
wards always shows last of the col
lection.
Sweat will be in charge of the pro
gram, which will begin at four o'clock.
The Girls’ Auxiliary, the Royal
Ambassadors and the Sunbeams will
meet Friday afternoon at the church.
PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN
AT P. T. A. INSTITUTE
I|J ATHENS TODAY
Among the prominent Savannah
lans who are attending the Parent-
Teacher Association Institute in
Athens today, are Mrs. Otto Kolb,
Mrs. Joseph Mendes, who are state
officers; Mrs. Lee Howard, Mrs.
Frankie Kelly, Mrs. Fred Wessels,
Mrs. Talmadge Zlpperer, Mrs. Evan
Barch, Mrs. E. Parker, Mrs. W. W.
Worrell. Mrs. Robert Majors of Clax
ton, president of the First District.
Aspinwall, Mrs. Vernon Aspinwall,
Miss Harriett Barrett, Miss Marjorie
Aspinwall and Mrs. G. M. Masters.
Tomorrow evening, Miss Harriett
Barrett will compliment Mrs. Clarke
with a bric’ge party at her home on
Lincoln street.
Mrs. Barrett has invited the follow
ing to meet Mrs. Clarke, Miss Eliza
beth Guest, Miss Catherine Hohen
stein, Miss Claire Stillwell Miss Em
ily Clarke, Mrs. Calvin Waters, Mrs.
Esther Lindsay Mrs. Joseph Carr,
Miss Margaret Byington, Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Mrs. John Jeter, Mrs. Ruby
Lynn, Mrs. DeLacy Hagin, Mrs. El
kins Howard of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. V.
M. Aspinwall, Miss Marjorie Aspin
wall, Mrs. John Gilmer and Miss
Lucille Carr,
f- . /
-J W <
■ IKw. . KA!
/Xi J <
SI - •'V / / I i
' J *
K" Two formal
/ afternoon
f $ dresses from
Reville, London g
||| couturier,
brought over
recently
< ' to be shown
i \ in America;
> w I both are of
F W ’ ■ IMHw Devonshire net
: g:i with matching r
MS' I' <•' '5 vE K I !=• • ' parasols.
? :■ ■ I
: ®
Sunshine Ball Assembles Society
KIWANIS CLUB AND JUNIOR AUXILIARY BOARD SPON
SOR DANCE ON TYBRISA TOMORROW NIGHT.
Outstanding among the affairs of
tomorrow will b? annual Sunshine
Ball which will be held by the Ki
wants club and the Junior Auxiliary
board of the Chatham-Savannah
Tuberculosis Association at Tybrisa
pavilion at Savannah Beach.
Miss Edith Grayson is chairman of
the ticket committee for the dance.
Tomorrow there will be a street sale
of the tickets and a number of the
young set have bsen asked to sell
tickets at that time, including Miss
Lenora Sipple, Miss Rosalind John
son, Miss Mary Manning McNeil,
M.ss Betty Pierpont, Miss Mary Mar
shall, Miss Priscilla Kelley, Miss Eliza
beth Kelley, Mrs. J. M. Boze, Miss
Eunice Foss, Mis Virginia Cassels,
Miss Rosa Carson, Mrs. John Cope,
Miss Mary Cope, Mrs. Chatham How
ard, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Hugh
Mercer, Mrs. Walter Mercer, Mrs. J.
J. Patterson, Mrs. W. A. Collins, and
Miss Bette Taylor.
Preceding the dance, the Kiwanis
club will hold a banquet at the Ho
tel Tybee, to which members of the
junior board and their husbands are
invited, together with the wive* and
friends of Kiwanis members.
Frank E. Johnston, president, will
preside at this time.
Members of the junior board and
their husbands who are extended an
invitation to the banquet are:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo- D. Cope, presi
dent, Mr. and Mr®. W. A. Collins, vice
president; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pat
terson, secretary; Mr. and Mrs J. M.
Boze, Miss Lorraine Brown, Miss Nell
Brown, Miss Rosa Carson, Miss Mar
garet Carter, Miss Alice Clark, Miss
Caroline Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Cope, Miss Mary L. Cope, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Davis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Fraser, Miss Ann S. Gib;on,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gignilliat, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Jr., Miss
Edith Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Dun
bar Harrison, Miss Marianne Hazel
hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Chatham How
ard. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Highsmith, Mr
and Mrs. Hugh Hill, Mr. and Mrs-
Washington Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lian Kelly, Miss Louise Kirkland Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kirkland, Mr. and
Mrs. Brandon Kneller, Miss Virginia
McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mercer,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Moore, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Gratz Myers, Mr. »nd Mrs. Kurt
Nanninga, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Neff,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald O’Donnell, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Rhodes. Miss Alice Marie
Roux, Mrs. Catherine Slater. Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Miss Lorena Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Courtenay Tew, Mr. and Mrs. Hugen-
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1938
in Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Launey
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Whit,
field.
Patrons for the entertainment are:
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Urquhart,
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Dr.
and Mrs. John L. Elliott, Dr. and
Mrs. Lee Howard, Dr. and Mrs. H.
H. McGee, Jr., Mr and Mrs Walton
<B. Murphy, Mr and Mrs. H. Sol
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dekle, Dr. and
Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mr. and
Mrg. Stephen N. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Johnston, Mrs. W. D. Jud
kins, Dr. Alfred Lawson, Miss Kate
MacFeeley, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Otto,
Martin T. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Shearouse, Capt. and Mrs. Frank W.
Spencer, Dr. and Mrs A. J. Waring,
Dr and Mrs. J. Reid Broderick, Dr
and Mrs. J. T. Burkhalter, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Metts, Dr. and Mrs. Otto
W. Schwalb, Miss Mabel Clair Speth,
Dr. and Mrs. R- V. Martin, Mr. and
Ruskin King, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Henry F. Meyers, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Strachan.
IDEASABOUT
THE KIDNEYS
IS ERRONEOUS
DR. CLENDENING TELLS
HOW FACTS REFUTE
SUPERSTITIONS
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
Th? kidneys have always been re
garded with a feeling of apprehen
sion. So serious must be the con
sequence when they get out of kilter,
that department is inves' with mor?
thatdepartment is inxested with more
than ordinary dread. The number of
people who have crept tremblingly
into a doctors office, fearing a ver
dict of the worst, because of a pain
in the back, is incalculable. Fortu
nately, their joy Ln most cases has
far outweighed their fears, because
th? doctor is usually able to give
that patient a clean bill of health.
As one said once, it was almost worth
having the fright, because it felt so
good to know it was not justified.
The kidneys, however, like most
organs, have great powers of reserve.
Only a part of each kidney works at
any one time, and there are rest pe
riods for all its parts. So when dis
turbance comes, only part of the
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Ptcturea Halle Bros.. Cleveland
MISS ANN GUERARD
CELEBRATES BTH
BIRTHDAY
Young Miss Anne Gue.Vrd enter
tained a number of her young friends
yesterday afternoon at her home on
East Fifty-third street, the occasion
being her eighth _£irthday.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried in the decorations as well
as the refreshments.
The young guests included, Misses
Nancy Mclver, Claire Grey, Adelia
Edwards Cornelia Morris, Cardo
Myers, Barbara Ann Neff, Mary
Agnes Johnson, Claire Tharin, Caro
line Minis, Mary Louise Breslin, Alice
Bryan. Margaret Ellen Register, Lu
cile Guerard, Lois Cordes, Virginia
Cornell, and Sidney Jackson. James
Hardee, Jr., Frank Bryson, Jr., Brad
ley Johnson, Jr., Billy Breslin, Jr.
Wylly Kessler, Malcolm and Edward
Brennan and Billy Guerard.
glomeruli are destroyed, and large
areas of healthy tissue are able to
carry on. It is usually not the kid
ney alone, but the whole organism
which determines a prognosis in these
conditions.
Common Misconceptions
A number of common misconcep
tions are daily brought to the physi
cian’s attention:
(1) Pain in the back is a s:gn of
Blight’s disease. Os course it is not.
Fain in th? back usually is due to
muscular inflamamtion —in other
words, lumbago. It may be due, when
long continued, to arthritis of the
rpine. Only when there is stone in
the kidney or abscees or other infec
tion is there pain, and th?se con
stitute a very small proportion of
backache.
(2) Diabetes means a weakness of
the kidneys. This belief ariseg, nat
urally, from the fact that th? urin?
is disturbed and contains sugar in
diabetes, But diabetes is a disease of
nutrition, and if it can be said to be
localized at all, it is the pancreas.
The kidneys in ciabites are not neces
sarily affected at all.
(3) Clouds in the urine mean kid
ney trouble. This fear does not have
to be allayed so often nowadays as
formerly, wh:n the accumulated urine
of the night could be seen in the
morning. The clouds are merely
chemicals—phosphates or urates—
which the kidneys normally remove
from th? blood and which precipitate
in the night.
(4) Hard water causes kidney
stones. There is no relation that can
be established. No dietary or w’ater
restriction will prevent stones.
(5) Kidneys. aS a form of food,
cure kidney disease. Sometimes this
appears in the form that kidneys
caus? kidney disease. In any case,
there is nothing in It.
MERMAID NEEDS
BEAUTY CARE
AFTER SWIM
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty”
Back in medieval times in Eng.and,
public bathing beaches were prac
tically unknown things. In those days,
milady bathed in privacy, wdth only
times, of course, in the lush rustic
villages, peasant maids would venture
her handmaidens to serve her. So±e
cown secretly to the brink of a rivulet
or stream and plunge into the cool
ing waters. But they did it a la Eve,
for bathing suits were not yet known
in those days.
Today bathing suits also have been
reduced practically to a negative
quantity. But that's not the only way
in which things are different. We'
have bathing suits today, despite the
fact that they don’t comprise much
covering—but we aleo have public
bathing beaches. And women today go
in for swimming just as vigorously
and expertly as any mere male. In
deed, the average woman's swimming
prowess today is enough to make any
male's face red.
Os course, I don’t mean to imply
that every woman today is an aquatic
champion. But women do swim a
good deal; more than they ever have
before. And I’m glad that they’re
reaping the benefits and pleasures of
this healthful exercise. There’s really
only one feature of swimming that’s
discouraging. And that is that so often
the ’36 model mermaid s hair becomes
soaked with hard lake or salty ocean
water during the swim.
That’s perfectly all right, of course,
if a girl does the right thing by her
hair afterward. But the average wom
an doesn’t. And it certainly is harm
ful to permit hard river or lake wa
ter, or briny ocean water to remain
in the hair after a swim. For in such
a procedure ocean water usually
makes the hair sticky and unattrac
tive. and also tends to extract too
much natural oil from the hair, leav
ing it dry and brittle.
If you intend to do any swimming
this summer, always remember that
if your har becomes wet, it is advis
able that you rinse it with clear wa
ter after your swim. You don’t ac
tually need to shampoo your hair
each time. But most bathing places I
are equipped with showers. And you
can utilize one of the showers to
rinse your hair. Then take a toweland
dry your locks thoroughly. This proce
dure will help no end to k?ep your
locks healthy, soft and glossy during
the entire swimming season.
WIFE WHO
REFUSES HELP
IS FOOLISH
MOTHER WHO TIRES HER
SELF NEEDLESSLY IS
MOST UNWISE
By GARRY C. MYERS. PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleveland College, Western
Reserve University
I have long felt keenly sorry for
the mother who always is worn and
w’eary trying to do all her own work
because the family can’t afford to
hire help, or the husband is too
stingy to do so. Yet this mother's
case hardly is so pathetic as the case
of her who with ample funds avail
able and a husband who entreats her
to employ abundant help has none,
This type of mother says a servant
makes her nervov.s. If one is hired
she soon is fired or leaves. Nor does
this mother train her own children
when they are ola enough to help
her. Neither maids nor children do
things well enough for her and she
finds it easier to do all the work her
self than to teach them or keep
checking them.
"How’s Mrs ?” I inquired the
other day of a professional friend.
"Not so well,” was his reply. She
just wears herself out. She won’t
have anybody around to help her,
and when she gets a girl she exhausts
herself over the things the girl does
that’don't suit her; and she’s letting
our own daughter grow up In idleness.
I just give up, Garry.”
To my mind now comes a lovely
mother, another wife of a profession
al man. and a man who earneutly en
deavored to provide her ample help
at any sacrifice. But this mother for
years preferred to do all her own
work. Today, alas, she is broken, a
msntal invalid and one of her chil
dren recently a suicide. Os course,
what we are likely to consider causes
may be only symptoms. Yet this at-1
titi.de of many mothers and house
wives grows up gradually with its be
ginning oftentimes in childhood. It’s
certainly a very childish type of be
havior.
Quit Fooling Self
To any woman reading this who is
of the sort described; continue to be
so if that is your wish; but quit fool
ing yorself that the fault lies with
others, or that you possess any vir
tue in "doing so much” yourself. II
you used the “brains” you were born
with you would realize that you aro
a self-centered, childish egotist, and
that you lack the alphabet of poise
and self-discipline. Maybe you have
enough character (Will power) to
change yourself, maybe you don’t;
and if you don’t cease blaming any
body else for your predicament.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKee an
nounce the birth of a daughter, July i
13 th. She has been named Denice
Virginia.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leopold Adler
announce the birth of a son, July 13.
at the Oglethorpe Sanitarium. He
has been named Haskell Thesmar
Adler.
ALer a Swim
Set Your
Waves
___
** Kitty €art»l«
.. £
Whose hair is c,urly.
White travelers in Africa find one
native dish ants cooked in their own
fat.’ appetizing, and describe them
as having a “subtle flavor like oat- i
meal fried in bacon fat.”
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SALESMEN
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A. W. DEANS H. C. JACKSON jjf gV -JHAAS, JR.
Society Briefs
Mr. Charles R. Patterson and sori
Merle were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, for a
short time en route to their home in
Moultrie, from New York.
• • *
Miss Virginia Ware and Hoyt War#
of Pooler, Ga., are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mr. Da
vis in Tampa, Fla.
• • •
Miss Jean O’Neill who has been re
siding -with her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Cramer in Tampa, Fla., has come to
Savannah to live with her mother,
Mrs. R. G. Stanfield.
• • •
Mrs. Reid Summers and Misses
Dorothy and Lila Summers have re
turned to their home in Augusta aft
er visiting for a week at Savannah
Beach.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Rich of Winston-Sa
les, N. C., who has been the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Forshaw,
will return to her home today.
* • *
Miss Alice Pierpont and Miss Lu
cille Morgan are spending some time
in New York and Boston.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanly and chil
dren have returned to their home in
Augusta after a short stay at Savan
nah Beach.
• • »
Miss Dorothy Cornell has returned
home from Norfolk, Va., after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. V. B. Brookshaw.
• ♦ •
Mrs. Julian Williams is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mizelle
in Columbus, Ohio.
• . * •
Mrs. Elkins Howard of Augusta is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. B.
Walling.
• • •
Mrs. M. E. Goode, Jr., of Covington,
Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
U, Futrelle;
You’re wrong if you believe that
gold is the world’s most valuable geo
logical product. Coal is.
i