Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MRS. WILLIAM DANCY
APPOINTS CHAIRMEN
FOR FIRST DISTRICT
Mra. William R. Dancy, state pres
ident of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Medical Association of Georgia, has
appointed the following chairmen for
the First district:
Health Education—Mrs. J. C. Metts,
Savannah;
Public Relations—Mrs. W. E. Sim
mons, Metter;
Hygeia—Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach,
Savannah;
Press and Publicity—Mrs. O. Hugo
Johnson, Savannah;
Legislation—Mrs. J. Wallace Dan
iel, Claxton;
Student Loan Fund —Mrs. Lee How
ard. Savannah;
Health Film —Mrs. A. J. Mooney,
Statesboro;
Doctors* Day—Mrs. William H.
Meyers, Savannah;
Research in the Romance of Med
icine—Mrs. J. E. Mercer, Vidalia:
Jane Todd Crawford Memorial—
Mrs. Hugh A. Mulkey Millen.
PUPPET SHOW IS TO BE
GIVEN TODAY AT
Y. W. C. A. HALL
A puppet show will be presented
this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium by the Floyc
and South Side Community Centers.
“Cinderella” will be presented by
the girls of Floyd Center and “Jack
and the Beanstalk” by the girls of
the South Side under the direc
tion of Miss Anne Reckling and Miss
Grace Aliffl.
The puppets were made and cos
tumed by the girls themselves and are
very cleverly made. The Theater
was also made at the Community Cen
ters.
The plays were recently present
* ed at the South Side Kindergarten
and were received with such enthus
iasm that request was made to show
them again.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
In his name circle of The King'S
Daughters and Sons will meet this
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the King’s
Daughters home, 1508 Montgomery
street. Mrs. Frank Bourne a.'d Mrs.
Philip Meyer are co-hostess;s for the
occasion.
The Pythian Sunshine Girls will
meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock in
the Knights of Pythias hall.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Major W. H. Quarterman and W
H. Quarterman, Jr., will arrive today
to spend a short time with Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Bowden. Major Quarter
man has been appointed Instructor
of the Field Artillery here and is
transferring from Fort Benning, Ga.
• * •
Miss Marguerite Bowden arrived '
home today from Yellow Bluff where
she has been for the past week, at
tending the Young People’s confer
ence.
• • •
Mm. Howard and daughter, Patdicia,
of 4 .airsville. Ga., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs’ John Brook and Miss
Perry Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daffin are the
guests of Mrs. J. C. Reynolds at her
cottage at Atlantic Beach, Fla.
. • *
Miss Margaret Harrington of Bruas
wick will arrive next week to visit
Miss Grace Barnes for a Short time.
» •
Mrs. Tharin Phillips and young
daughters are visiting relatives aid
friends in Brunswick.
* ♦ *
Mrs. John Ralston is spending
some time in Hendersonville, N. C.
• * •
Mrs. R. L. Cone and Mrs. J. L.
Mathews, who have been at the New
Solms Hotel at Savannah Beach for
thte past ten days, have returned to
their homes in Statesboro, Ga.
I Mr. and Mrs. N. M. McNabb of At
lanta are spending two weeks in Sa
vannah.
Miss Elsie Gay is spending some
time In New York and Boston.
Miss Christine Dillard left last
night for Los Angeles, Cal., where she
will t be a bridesmaid to Miss Bette
Mittell. whose wedding will take place
in Los Angees on July 25. Miss Dil
ard will also visit the Grand Canyon t
Balt Lake City and Denver before re
turning home.
• * •
Miss Frances Chisholm of Thomas-
I villa is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lawrence Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abrams and son.
J. C. Jr., will spend the week end in
Fernandina, Fla.
Style Whimsies
A New York fashion revue showc,
k knitted costumes for every occasion
first knitted wedding dress be
U’.Jng shown. Loosely knitted fabric,
aid to be of ribbon, made the wed
ng gown and even the small cap
Ae model wore, to which the veil
attached, was knitted.
GOLD CAKES
VANILLA, LEMON
CHOCOLATE
—2sc EACH
ORANGE CAKES
—4oc DOZEN-
KESSEL’S
”HE NO SUBSTITUTE
BAKERS
331 Whitaker St.
Social Events And Activities
PHONE 6183 ZZZ = PHONE 6183 kJ
LOOKING AHEAD
WVf TO COSTUMES /W■■ORfe,
EOR AUTUMN
Olli
EVEN WHILE VACATIONING MADAME’S THOUGHTS MUST B /fJB'
WWRV OCCASIONALLY STRAY TO OWN FALL WARDROBE
AND DAUGHTERS’ BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS.
W 1 W
k I'WH
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Ul3
l i Li i
Pat Paterson wears back-to-college costume of one-piece gray ribbed
wool frock topped by belted jacket of gray and green plaid tweed;
hat made of same fabric as dress with flat bow of gray wool.
Bride and Brides-Elect Be Honored
Monday With Luncheon and Bridge
On Monday there will be a number
of parties given for thr.ee popular
young people.
Honoring Miss Muriel Barrow,
whose marriage will be an interesting
event taking place Saturday, July
25, Mrs. Hal Fulenwider, Jr„ and
Miss Fairiie Myers will entertain with
a luncheon at the Oak Point Tea
Room on Wilmington Island.
Miss Ruth McMaskill will be hostess
Co Miss Bette Taylor whose marriages
Miss Harriett Barrett Is Hostess
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY AT HER HOME COMPLIMENT
ING MRS. PORTER H. CLARKE, RECENT BRIDE.
A lovely party was that given last
evening by Miss Harriett B’arrett at
her home on Lincoln street, compli
menting Mrs. Porter H. Clarke, a re
cent bride.
The house was attractively ar
ranged with summer flowers and the
table in the dining room was most
attractive with a lace cover over a
pale green foundation, having as a
centerpiece a silver bowl of white sum
mer flowers, flanked on either side
by tall pale green candles in silver
holders.
The guest of honor received many
DAVIS CHAPTER C. OF C. 1
BENEFIT CONCERT ,
TONIGHT
The Winnie Davis chapter, Chil
dren of the Confederacy, will give its <
annual benefit concert this evening i
at the Veterans’ hall on Drayton <
street. '
Miss Georgia Rose Otto will play a 1
group of piano solos. Miss Anna Rich
ter will give a reading and Mrs. |
Frances Lyncji Elmore will sing a |
group Os songs, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Steeg. The program will be ' .
closed with a group of songs by Curry ■
S. Robey, who will be accompanied
by Miss Ophelia Park.
MEET TONIGHT
Oglethorpe Council No. 5, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will mest this
evening at 8 o’clock at the home of 1
Mrs. W. A. Sloan, 520 F/ . Thirty- 1
fourth street.
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
WILL COUNTERACT
G. 0. P. ‘GRASS ROOTS’
CHICAGO. July 17 (TP)—Women
leaders of the national Democratic
campaign are ready today to go “grass
tramping” through Illinois.
National Committeewoman Mrs.
Elizabeth Conkey explained that the
"grass trampers" were organized to
oppose the effects of the Republican
“grass roots” conventions. The group
is nomposed of women speakers and
iampaign reports who will strike at
politically strategic areas in the state, j
Said the Illinois leader: “The grass
trampers are duty bound to stamp
down the grass roots. Whatever comes
up, we are going to tramp down.”
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom
ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address him
I care this newspaper.
to Robert B. McNeill of Richmond.
Va., will also be an interesting event
of next month. The party will be
given at Miss McCaskill’s home on
East Hall street and the guests have
been invited for four o’clock for
bridge. .
Mrs. James Patterson will be hostess
to Mrs. Edgar R. Terry, a recent bride.
Mrs. Terry was the former Miss Jose
phine Turner.
Mrs. Patterson's guests will include
a few close friends of Mrs. Terry.
gifts, for the affair was a kitchen
shower. The high score prize, an eve
ning bag, which also conta ned a
manicuring set, was won by the guest
of honor, Mrs. Clarke; second high
1 prize, playing cards was won by Mrs.
DeLacy Hagin and the consolation,
correspondence cards went to Mrs.
John Jeter.
There were three tables of players,
others calling later in the evening.
Mrs. Clarke is the center of much
entertaining and next week quite a
number of parties will be given in
her honor.
BIBLE CLASS IS TO GIVE
PEACH FESTIVAL
TONIGHT
A Peach Festival will be given this
evening by the Ida Terry Bible class
and the Young People’; department
of Grace Methodist church, from 5
to 8 o’clock. Peaches will be served
in any form desired. TJre program,
which is under the direction of Mrs.
E. M. Boyd, will start promptly at 8
o’clock.
A free will offering will be taken.
FLORSHEIM HURT
BY EXPLOSION AT
COUNTRY FARM
CHICAGO, July 17 (TP)—The
wealthy shoe manufacturer, Irving
Florsheim, is in a Chicago
today suffering from severe bums on
the head and body.
Florshein. and two employes of his
farm near Libertyville, 111., were trap
ped by a terrific explosion in the farm
pumphouse. All three men were
burned severely before rescuers could
tear off their flaming clothing.
Blight wall paper makes pretty and serv
iceable co*, era for books, says Anne Shir
ley So do decorative magazine covers and
advertisements. They keep the covers of
the books you are reading dean,; J
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 193&
By LISBETH
MY, MY, it’s a tough life. No soon
er do we collect summer clothes and
settle down for a rest than we are
forced to cast our thoughts forward
to next autumn and winter and try
to decide what we will want for the
new season.
And even if we refuse to take that
little matter seriously while we wilt
under hot summer suns, we at least
are compelled to see pictures, and
perchance shows, where garments for
the colder months are on view.
Pat Paterson, the young lady on the
left, makes looking at fall clothes as
easy on the eyes as possible as she
poses in a youthful fall costume which
typifies what the well dressed college
girl will wear when she hies hersef
back to campus and dorm in Septem
ber, It is a one-piece sports frock
of gray ribbed wool, topped by a belted
jacket of gray and green plaid tweed.
Pat’s hat is an off-the- face model of
the fabric used for the frock. The
trim turns upward and is accented
by a flat bow of gray wool. Her bag
shoes and gloves are gray vntelope.
The costume is designed by Helen
Taylor.
Gertrude Michael, on our right has
felt the lure of the big burly Cossacks,
and is reflecting their influence in
her autumn togs. For her personal
wardrobe she has chosen this Bur
gundy wool coat trimmed with black
Persian lamb accented by a buckle
matching that on her coat and re
sembling several cartridges.
New Trends for Fall
Dresses with straight bodies but
with an assortment of details that
give them distinction are shown in
one noted New York collection. There
are short slits in incidental hem
pleats occurring in some models.
Hiere is inegnuity in seams that ac
centuate long, slim lines. There is
OVER-BOSSED
PITTSBURGH POLICEMEN
GET ORDERS FROM ALL
DIRECTIONS
PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 17 (TP)’
Pity the poor Pittsburgh policemen.
When they’re not chasing burglars
and traffic violators the poor cops
of the smoky city have to spend their
time pondering the question—" Who’s
boss of this outfit?”
Although Mayor McNair has issued
orders removing Safety Director Dunn
from the post and appointed a suc
cessor, Dunn refuses to quit. And so
the police department is getting or
ders from all directors. Dunn still
I claims to be in charge and so does
RECENT BRIDE
■
'
ill JS - % R9KF
W'C* w -
'
. ■ ■«■ ’§»£■? w v'. A^i^aragSFTW^ ? -?
—Courtesy of Atlanta Journal, i
MRS. DERWOOD SMITH, formerly Miss Mary Preetorius
of Brooklet, Ga. and Atlanta. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Preetorius of Brooklet. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
reside in Detroit, Mich.
Rght. Burgundy wool
■ 'it and Cossack hat
with black Persian z
lamb. Left, one-piece
ribbed wool
frock topped by plaid
jacket; hat or dress /wB I• < ’ I
fabric - jji H :
.ip K ' > |>
Bmßf ijSßb M&iik.
“ s ‘~—
effectively restrained width at the
shoulders, and new and attractive
necklines and decoration of same
Even strictly tailored rdesses have
brightly colored details at the necks.
For instance one of the dresses In
this collection introduces jade green
velvet in cut-work embroidery forming
a pin-wheel jabot and cuffs.
The tunic silhouette is used by this
the mayor’s newest appointee, City
Assessor George Wakefield.
When McNair first ditched Dunn,
he appointed City Architect Robert 1
Bowers tothe safety director’s job. |
The city council rejected Bowers by
a unanimous vote. When Wakefield’s
appointment was referred to the coun
cil, two committees were appointed
to consider his qualifications.
Council members Indicated that
they would approve the mayor’s dis
missal of Dunn If a satisfactory sue
-1 cessor is named.
, Meanwhile, the cops are suffering
from an overdose of bosses.
You’re wrong if you believe that
ivory from elephant tusks is the most
valuable It isn’t Hippopotamus
ivory is.
house, fairly long tunics being the
rule. They also have wide flares, con
trasting with narrow skirts, the full
ness, however, being directed to the
front and sides of the tunic.
As to colors for autumn, copper j
going to be important. Remember
that. And all the coppery tones used
in glossy fabrics tt>&t make the metal
lie resemblance more pronounced are
Contract
Bridge
IS A SMALL SLAM POSSIBLE?
AN ELKHEART IND., inquirer
?.sks if East can make a small slam
at hearts. The opening lead being
the Ace of clubs which was followed
by the 9 of clubs.
♦ 862
♦7 5 3
♦9 6 4
♦ J 10 7 2
•K 2 4 3 HiH ♦? jioc
1 A lt\ » A J 10
♦ AB 6 * S. <lO 3
♦5 * 953
♦Q9 8 6 4
♦QJ 7 5 2
♦ K Q
Bidding went: South. 1 No Trump;
West, doubled, intending to support
either minor suit bid by partner, to
support hearts, if bid, or to show dia
monds in case partner responded with
spades; East, 2-Spades, as might have
been expected; West 3-Diamonds;
East. 3-Hearts; West, 6- Hearts —an
amazing jump; South doubled. Neith
er side was vulnerable.
The opening lead was the Ace of
clubs. To insure entry to his own
hand, declarer underplayed dummy’s
J. Probably that was disconcerting to
the doubler, but held his 9 of clubs,
having nothing better to o. Declarer
was in with his 10. So far East played
tMe hand perfectly. Somewhere later
he fell down, and failed to fulfill his
doubled contract. We will play the
hand in the normal way it should
have gone after the second trick.
Lead the J of hearts. Probably the
doubler will not cover. For the mom
ent we will assume that he passes
the trick, and that the J holds. Lead
the only diamond. Finesse the Q. It
will hold the trick. Lead back a small
diamond and ruff in declarer s hand.
Lead the 8 of hearts If South covers
with the 9, win with dummy’s 10.
Lead a low diamond and ruff with
declarer's K. The diamonds are now
estalished. Lead the K of spades.
Whether or not South plays the Ace,
ruff with dummy’s lowest trump. Lead
dummy’s winning trump, picking up
South’s last trump. All the cards
in dummy are good. These consist of
two good diamonds and two good
clubs giving declarer his 12 trick
total.
Suppose that South covers the J
of hearts, with his Q at the third
lead. That will not in the least inter
fere with the general order of play.
It will only slightly alter the next
few plays. Win with dummy’s Ace of
hearts. Lead back a low trump from
dummy Win with declarer's K. Lead
the 2 of diamonds. Unless South plays
hi* K, win with dummy’s Q. Lead a
the distinguished colors in evening
fdocks. There is a pure, bright rust
that belongs in this group of copper
shades.
Greens—all kinds —including olive,
blue-cast almond, bottle and brighter
shades are all included. Slate blue and
cadet bue are quoted for skiing; and
battleship and lighter-than-oxfords for
sports.
low club. Win in dummy. Lead a low
diamond. Ruff with declarer’s last
trump, leaving dummy’s diamonds
estalished. Lead the K of spades. Have
dummy ruff with its lower trump.
Lead the K of spades. Have dummy
ruff with its lower trump. Lead the
10 of hearts picking up South's last
trump. The two diamonds and K of
clubs left in dummy will win the last
three tricks and give declarer his
12 tricks, as before.
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STORES AT SAVANNAH, GA.; AUGUSTA, GA.;
BRUNSWICK, GA.; AND COLUMBIA, S. C.
VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
HOME HELP
AND CHILD
PROBLEMS
TEACH THE YOUNGSTER
TO BE COURTEOUS
TO SERVANTS
By GARY C MYERS, PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education,
Cleveland College, Western
Reserve University
NOT MANY women are available
to whom parents would entrust their
children for complete control and
final discipline; nor are there many
intelligent women available for hire
who would care to assume responsibil
ity for discipling children over three
or four years old. Some women who
are very skillful at managing little
children through constructive sug
gestions, distractions and clever per
suasion, may be wholly incapable of
controlling older children.
Caretakers who resort to tattling
on the child regardiing his bad be
havior in his parents 1 absence, find
him soon an open enemy who makes
it miserable for them. The “court”
scene likely to follow has all sorts of
bad consequences. Be there several
children in the family, tattling and
lying will induce jealousies therefore,
more quarrelling and fighting in the
future.
On returning home, you discover
signs of property destruction or of
other bad behavior in your absence.
You had better let the matter go.
Next time leave the children with
a person more capable, who will have
complete authority; or stay home; or,
just put up with the consequences. In
any event, conduct no trial.
Many older" children will impose
upon domestic help, growing im
pudent and discourtesous toward
them, bossing them around. Bad for
the character and personality of the
child of five or fifteen to be rude
to domestic help. Many a self-respect
ing woman will leave a comfortable
home rather than endure such insults
to her personal pride; and you and
I admire her for doing so.
Teach Them Early
Let your children learn very early
never to give orders to your help;
rigidly enforce this rule Do so chief
ly so your child’s sake. Lose no op
portunity to train your child in right
manners toward your help, being a
good model yourself. If it is a choice
between courtesies toward your guests
and toward your help, put the em
phasis on the latter, since it has
more to offer byway of moral educa
tion. Our children may learn from
pain of experience if they neglect
their manners with our friends ahd
theirs; but if they are discourteous to
hired help, they may not nearly soon
enough pay deserving penalties. Oth
ers will have to suffer for their
meanness.
Maids hate a day or two a week
off. It is then that the children can
learn to step in, boys as well as girls,
and do many of the things their
mother otherwise would have to do.