Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO Miss Claire Brooks Becomes Bride Os Devaul Lipscomb Henderson YOUNG COUPLE WED IN QUIET CEREMONY YESTERDAY IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH IN JACKSONVILLE ; TO RESIDE IN SAVANNAH. Sincere social interest centers in the Announcement of the mariage yesterday of Miss Claire Valerie Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brooks, of Jacksonville, Fla., who formerly resided here, and DeVaul Lipscomb Henderson, of this city. The marriage took place very quiet ly yesterday morning in the rectory of St. Paid's church in Jacksonville, with the Rev. Father Lyons officiating in the presence of only the imme diate families. The lovely bride wore her traveling suit of navy blue sheer with a fitted Jacket and her accessories were navy. Her blouse was of white embroidered mousseline de sole and her flowers WORLD’S SOCIETY ALL “A-TWITTER” AS DEBS MAKE BOW TO KING EDWARD LONDON, July 21 (TP) .—Excited debutantes and dowagers will experi ence the supreme thrill of being pre sented to British King Edward to day. The gardens of Buckingham Palace will be the scene of the first formal presentations to the Court of St. James, always the highlights of the London Social season, were post poned last winter because of King George's death. Because of the of ficial mourning period which expired yesterday no other arrangements for the receptions could be made until now. . " w Thus, the bachelor King Edward breaks another precedent. The cere Miss Judy Burgess Weds J. L. Stapleton In Quiet Ceremony At Cathedral A wedding chaacterized by beauty and simplicity was that of Miss Judy Burgess and John L. Stapleton, which was solemnized yesterday morning at the rectory of 3t. John the Baptist. T/je Rev. Father Barr officiated In the presence of only the immediate families. The bride, wore a becoming suit of white silk g&badlne with a blouse of while georgette. Her hat was a large white felt and her flowers were a double cotsage ol Sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Miss Greta Burgess, who was her sister’s only attendant and maid of honor was smartly dressed in a Miss Agnes Jones Entertains At Georgian Tea Room For Visitors A beautifully appointed luncheon was that given yesterday in the Geor gian Tea Room of the Pink House, by Miss Agnes Jones, honoring her guest, Mhs. James Harold Thompson, of Plainfield, N. J.. and Mrs. Dudley Shaw, also of Plainfield, who Is MRS. JAMES PATTERSON AND MISS ADELE HAR PER HONOR BRIDE Complimenting Mrs. Edgar R. Ter ry, a recent bride, Mrs. Jamee Patter son and Miss Adele Harper will en tertain this afternoon with a bridge party, at th* home of Mrs. Patterson on West Fortieth street. The house has been most artistically arranged with bright summer flowers and there will be three tables of play ers. The guests will include a few close friends of the guest of honor. ISLE OF HOPE P,-T. A. TO HAVE PROGRAM TO MORROW EVENING The lele of Hope P.-T. A. will spon sor an entertainment tomorow eve ning at the community house at 8: IS o’clock ■ A delightful program hee been ar ranged and a group of Miss Dorothy Davie’ dancing pupils will take part. A comedy act will also be staged. Those desiring to attend may pur chase tickets from Mrs. H. W. Jen kins, Mrs. C. R. Brady, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs C. F. Farren and Mrs A. J. Reynolds. Mrs. John Marsh of Atlanta Wins Nation-Wide Fame As Author P' “Gone With The Wind” Os much Interest la the following to the many Savannah friends of the former Mias Margaret Mitchell, now Mrs. John Marsh of Atlanta, famous author of “Gone with the Wind.” Sally Forth in the Constitution says: "Bach day brings announcement of additional fame apfl fortune shower ed upon Morgan?* Mitchell, famous author J§RJ|fi#* r 4Mth the Wind." The ip/ frights of the At n* . have been pur ♦ *i »K>y Belznlck Inter ; ;fc. Miss Mitchell, ~,t ‘‘ I*' ‘ as she Is known V,/' > • to well : royalties from the cash pay sloo,ooo in two that the price paid social Events And .Activities PHONE 6183 -=- Z~ PHONE 6183 were a shoulder corsage of gardsnlas. Mrs. Henderson was a most popu lar member of the younger set here, prior to moving to Jacksonville some few months ago to live. She is a grad uate of Pape school. Mr. Henderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Henderson, attend ed Mercer university in Macon. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and also the lota Alpha lota club. He is connected with the Cortez Cigar Company. Immediately after ths ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on their wedding trip and upon their return will reside In Savananh, much to the delight of their many friends. monies today and tomorrow are the first open air courts ever held by an English monarch. And so the offi cial costumes will depart somewhat from the formal gowns which always mark a Court of St. James function. The mother Queen Mary chose the costumes which were labeled "de rlgeur” for today's presentations. "Debbies" will wear a gown and cape let of porcelain-white organza, em broidered with flowers. Young brides will wear coats and gowns of pleated chiffon. Elderly guests will wear Lupin blue cellophane over cyclamen and turquoise chiffon. Matching picture hats will top the ensembles. white silk linen and sailor panama hat. Her flowers were a shoulder cluster of Sweetheart roses. Serving as Mr. Stapleton’s best man was Joe Cafiero. Mrs. Frances Burgess, mother of the bride, wore a dress of white satin and a white linen hat, tlmmed with green. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. L. J. Stapleton, mother of the groom, wore a figured voile dress, , With a large white felt hat and her i flowers were a shoulder cluster of Sweetheart roses. Immediately after the ceremony th? ’ young couple left on their wedding t trip to New Orleans. i spending some time In Savannah. The guests Included! besides the , guests of honor, Mrs. James Han r cock, Mrs. Courtney Comer, Mrs. Wat , son Cordes, Mrs. Gawin Corbin. Mrs. f Rufus Howard and Mrs. Omar Knee s land of Annapolis, Md. Society Briefs W. H. Hitt of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. D’Ovies of Waynesboro ar? the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morrison. ' * • • i • t, Devereaux Besselieu has returned to his home in Miami, Fla., after visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Besselieu. • * • Miss Dorothy Smith has returned home from Winter Haven, Fla., where she visited Miss May Pate fOr about two weeks. * * * Miss Caroline Akin of Washington, D. C.. is spending some time with i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen. • * • Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wall and Miss Vera Wall have returned home after a short visit to Miami, Fla. • * • Mrs. W. M. Roberts and young daughter, Betty, left today to visit Miss Florlde Gantt in Gainesville, . Fla. * * « Mrs. Jason Morgan and young son, Jason, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Morgan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donehue in Statesboro, Ga. * •■ • • Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach i left this morning for a summer vaca tion in Wisconsin. While away they for the motion picture rights Is the highest ever paid for a first novel.” "It Is reported that the movie com pany will bring its entire staff to Atlanta on location to film the plc ure in order that the desired atmos phere and color may be obtained." "With the movie in anticipation, one of the current discussions among Atlantans is their choice and Individ ual selection of famous movie stars to portray the roles of Scarlett O’- Hara, Aashley Wilkes, Melandie, Rhett Butler and the many other characterizations in the book. That the book and its subsequent cinema presentation Is of paramount interest, especially to Georgians, is an estab lished fact.” "So great has been the enthusiasm upon her success and exprersions of congratulations from her multitude Glistening Pink This dance dress was designed for Dolores Costello Barrymore by Travis Banton, Hollywood de signer. It is in a delicate shade of flesh lace, the pattern outlined with glistening cellophane. The sheer cape is in turquoise blue chiffon. PORT WENTWORTH P. T. A. SPONSORS MOVIE TO NIGHT AT SCHOQL The Port Wentworth Parent-Teach ;r Association, will sponsor a movie i ibis evening at the Port Wentworth 1 school at 8 o’clock. The program will include “Ape-lng Hollywood," showing a comical chim panzee actor; a short feature, Ste phen Foster, in ‘‘Much Loved South ern Songs”; “The World’s Fair,” and educational picture, and "Trail of Jack Pines," depicting a thrilling mo torcycle race. SILVER TEA BE GIVEN ON THURSDAY BY PHILATHEA CLASS The Trinity Wtesley Philathea class will give a silver tea on Thursday afternoon from five until 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Heery, 720 East Henry street. Members of the class and their friends are cordially invited. AFFAIRS OF TONIGHT . Martha Washington council, No. 27, Daughters of America will hold a short business melting this evening at DeKalb hall at 8:15 o’clock, after which the eleventh anniversary of the council will be celebrated. Visiting members are cordially invited. * * • Bethlehem chapter No, 269. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Ma sonic Temple, Liberty and Whitaker 'streets. ■ ■ Initiation will be held at ths time and visitors are 'invited. * * • The Spalding Travel club, W. B. A., No. 19, will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mann, 109 West Anderson street. * # * Savannah Review,. No. 8, W. B. A. will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. will attend the Baptist Sunday School Conference at Ridge Crest, N. C. After this Dr. De Loach will also at tend Dr. Cryles Clinic in Cleveland, 1 Ohio, Clinics in Milwaukee, Wis., and later go to Rochester, Minn., and at tend the Mayo Clinic. i■• • • Miss Alma Smith is visiting in New ’ Orleans, La. of friends and admirers, that Miss Mitchell has gone with the current wind Atlanta has been enjoying dur ing the past week, to the mountains foi* a much needed rest. She is now enjoying a restful and quiet stay at a near-by Georgia retreat.” “Anent the huge financial return of her book, there is an amusing side lifbt told on Miss Mitchell and Mr. ufcwsh. As the story goes, the young author received her mail one morning and in it was a letter bearing a $5,000 check. The shock was so great ana the young author so completely un nerved that she fainted. When her husband rushed to her side and saw the check clutched in his wife’s hand, he too slumped into blissful and tem porary unconsciousness. This was simply the first "good-faith" check on the publisher’s contract.” SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936 HANDSOME BOY FRIEND IS A FLIRT ADMIRES OTHER GIRLS TOO MUCH, SWEETIE TELLS ADVISOR By VIRGINIA LEE DOES A BOY really love his girl if he openly admires other girls when he is with her, and does things to attract their attention? BLONDIE wants to know. She is in love with a very good looking boy, and he is devoted and tells her that as soon as he is ad vanced in his job they will be married. But, she writes, when they are at the beach he always admires other girls, and one time recently when they were riding on a bus he insisted upon changing his seat so that he could sit next to some strange girls and "kept watching them all the way.” She tried to act as if she didn’t notice that the girls liked him, too, for “all the girls fall for him," she says, but she ‘‘would have felt better if I could have run away and cried,” she confesses. She wonders if he does this because his boy friends ad mire her and tell him he is lucky, or “just what it is?” She is sure he loves her. “One time he made me angry. He admired a girl and I said, ‘Well, why don’t you ask her for a date?’ He said ‘I am only interested in one girl, and that is you.’ ” Then I think if I were you, Blondie, I would bury this quite natural re sentment down deep in my heart and try tc forget it. It is as natural for a man to be interested in attractive women as it is for him to breathe. He means nothing by it. In the of your boy friend, lie is probab’y art conceited fnd likes to be admired by the opposite sex and so pUy.; up t> any attractive females who may be in his vicin ty. It flatters his ego. It is foolish, I admit, and he probably would be very hurt and angry if you paid undue attention to an unusually good looking can you might chance to see while with him. You might as well get used to this thoroughly n;i scuile attitude in men. You’ll be very unhappy if you don’t. You oar. see for yourself you can t go through life growing a.ruplecMc every time the man you love maker admiring lemmks about anotner v;c man. Admire her, too. That L; the best wav to take it. His interest isn’t very deep, I judge, by his remark to you when you grew angry. Do not wreck your life and his by letting your jealousy get the better ol you • • * SAD M.: Go to the domosfio it lations court or probate court and ask there how to set about obtaining your divorce. HOW TIMES ARE ALTERED FOR WOMEN DRESS AND ACTIVITIES ARE MORE HEALTHFUL, QUOTES DOCTOR By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. I am old enough to remember when the first women golfers in our city made their first round. Dire conse quences were predicted by the elder generation, for that flaunt in the face of Nature. The girls were ruining their health. The female body was not made for that sort of thing. Croquet was quite strenuous enough for any woman. And It is a wonder how they ever got around the course with the clothes they wore. Stiff skirts to their ankles, and a dozen petticoats, starch ed shirtwaists with collars and cuffs, and sailor hats riddled with hatpins. There may be a few left who think there is something wrong with the way girls are allowed to dress and run and swim and play tennis and golf and everything else in this day and age, but they must be very few because the evidence Is too over whelming that this has made for a stronger generation. “Girls nowadays expose their legs and smoking and overtaxing their strength at athletics,* grunts the old fogy. “No wonder they have nervous breakdowns. They didn’t have such things in my day.’’ Oh! didn’t they? Let’s look at the evidence. Here is an excerpt from a medical magazine of the seventies: “If we compare the condition of women of refined society, where we rarely find one who does not suffer from headache, backache, pain or dis comfort of some kind, with the work ing peasants of the same latitude, we can with difficulty believe that they sprang from the same stem.’’ Cause of Poor Health? And the cause of the bad health of our grandmothers? Dr. Mary Hallo well, in 1884, had this to say: "We have only to look at a fash ionably dressed woman to see how she offends the laws of physics and physiology. Nature says that the feet should rest firmly and flatly upon the ground. Fashion cramps them into ridiculously small shoes, the heels of which are so situated as to mak? the weakest part of the foot bear all the weight of the body. And again, they are so high as to throw the body out of equilibrium when she walks, and ST. PAUL’S CHURCH CIRCLE HOLD SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY TOMORROW Mrs. J. C. Salter and Miss Christie Goerz will be hostess tomorrow with a spend-the-day party at their cottage at Savannah Beach, to the members of circle No. 3 of St. Paul’s Lutheran church. A business meeting wi]J be held at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. SUMMER FORMALS AIRY •**, •** • • • SHEER, DAINTILY HUED GOWNS ARE FLOWER-LIKE t- Winl Shaw wearing a pale blue chiffon gown with floor-length W 'JpO cal>c ln deeper blue; right, Margaret Lindsay poses in floral print By MME. LISBETH Graceful long, floating lines of airy fabric are the ideal for summer for mal wear. Nothing tailored or man nish about them, nothing to hint that women drive automobiles, stride across golf courses, swim as expertly as men, rival their brothers, in fact, in every field of sport. On the contrary, “the ladies" ap pear as sweet, clinging things, breath ing perfume like flowers and rival ing them in beauty of color and line. If you don’t believe I’m right, look at these two creations of the dress maker’s art. At left is Winl Saw wearing an evening gown of pale blue chiffon with floor-length, flared skirt and gathered bodice held close MIRROR IS VALUABLE BEAUTY AID IF USED DAILY WHILE DRESSING By GLADYS GLAD “America’s Most Famous Beauty” ONCE UPON a time, the only mir rors man used were the still waters of ponds and lakes. You remember the story of the beautiful youth Nar cissus, who, seeing his own face re flected in the water, failed to recog nize it as his, but thought it was a lovely damsel, and gazing at her day after day. but never reaching her, he at last fell into the water and was drowned. The story tells that a lovely flower grew up on the bank of the stream which his friends called nar cissus. after him. It was not until 1673 that the mak ing of mirrors was introduced Into England. It is said that before that, however, one was brought from Eu rope and given to Queen Elizabeth, and that until she grew old she de lighted to look at herself in it. When lines of age developed in her face, however, she had her mirror put away and would no longer look int* it. Mirror Beauty Aid Elizabeth made a sad mistake In banishing her mirror according to consequently to weaken and impair the spine, and to so change the cen ter of gravity in the body as to pro duce dislocation of the pelvic viscera. "But the article of dress which is the greatest source of the ill health of women is that which causes pres sure about te middle of the body, re ducing the waist measure from three to fifteen inches. "Another cause of poor health in women is the neglect of exercise and physical development. In most of our cities today may be found hundreds of women who do not walk a mile a day for weeks together; and many ly at the waist by a narrow girdle. An almost floor-length cape of a deeper blue ties about her neck—a symphony in blue, indeed I Floral Chiffon At the right is Margaret Lindsay, also in chiffon, but this time a soft floral print with a corsage of flow ers of harmonizing colors and a harem skirt treatment. This dress also has a long cape of the same ma terial, which is draped across her shoulders. Not too sweetly simple are these two gowns, but they combine enough sophistication with simplicity to en hance the charm of th wearer*. Dresses are being made to fit ths form more closely in the latest show ings. Fitted contours, they are called, our modem standards. Elderly wo men today, as well as young and beautiful ones, use them, and by their help see that their clothes are be coming, their hair appropriately coif ed, their figures symmetrical. Every day in the year a woman should look in her mirror—and a full length one at that, if possible. She can spot figure flaws in it and do something about them. She need never go out in public with a skirt that is unbecomingly tight, with a slip that hangs an inch or two below her dress, with runs in her stockings, runover heels on her shoes, or any of the other little things that spoil the effect of perfect grooming. Get into the habit of giving yourself a last minute look before you leave the house for school, business, shop ping or for the smartest and most formal of events. Train your daugh ters to do likewise. If you haven’t a full-length mirror, you can see the tep part of yourself in a small one that hangs on the wall by standing close to it. and then you can stand afar off and get the rest of the pic ture. more who have never engaged In any exercise which calls forth the ex ercise of other muscles than those employed in the quietest locomotion. "Let us imagine a boy and girl about the same age, say six years, under the fame home influence. The little girl must not romp through the green fields, fish or wade in the brook during the summer; she will ruin her clothing, become sunburnt and freckled, and as for taking off her shoes and stockings to paddle in the brook—oh, horrors! could any fashionable mother hear of the propo sition without a shock t her nerves?” and there are many little shirrings and darts under the bust, with the curved upward empire line. Diagonals and surplices are being used and look new again after so much center clos ing. Many of these surplices are high and swing sharply over to under the arm, resembling a youthful Chinese kimono. The result is very young and smart.- ' " ' ", Another new thing in fall fashions is the hemline band on evening frocks. This has been used to some extent, you will recall, but it is being done more extensively and very effectively. Bands of bright color, usually In con trast, in a pattmed fabri , an em broidered or beaded effect, gives an almost Oriental effect; and dark fur on light satin is very alluring. Today’s Recipes By MRS. MARY MORTON STUFFED FLANK STEAK—One large or two smaJl flank steaks, two tablespoons lard, one cup tomato soup, salt and pepper, one cup bread crumbs, one-half pound pork sausage, two eggs, one onion, chopped; one tablespoon parsley, chipped; ome- TODAY’S GARDEN-GRAPH $ By DEAN HALLIDAY Registered, 1989, by Central Press Association & “i&GTiNG Runners TOom one pot To another ffi New ferns from oM YOUNG GIRL TELLS LIES TO PARENTS WORRIED MOTHER ASKS FOR HELP TO HANDLE THE PROBLEM By GARY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education, Cleveland College, Western Reserve University WE PARENTS generally agree in. our objectives. We often differ in our way of trying to arrive at them. A fact which very many conscien tious parents overlook is that, no mat ter how desirable the goal, we may do more harm than to miss that goal in our zeal to arrive at it. Often we miss It anyway and do all the harm also. It is possible to miss the goal and lose the ohild. Always we are faced with very pratical problems. I beg to submit a letter from a wor ried month to change her methods, probably with no avail. What do you think of the doctor’s advice? What would you have advised this mother? “Dear Mr. Myers; We are very much concerned about our daughter, and your article today prompted me to write to you. She is NOT a child, but you may be able to help. She was 18 last January and a freshman in the university. We have always held for the truth, and so far as we know, until her second year In high school*, she was truthful to us. “She is an only child, good looking, good personality, and very good natur ed. We had no trouble with her up to the last half of her second year In high school. Then she began to lie, He and lie! "When I was sure of it, I tried to talk to her and make her see how bad she was making all of us feel, and what her friends would think of her If they could not depend on what she said, but to no avail. She had started to smoke, and she knew we never would have it and I never caught her, so could not prove it, and although I found cigarettes and matches hid, they belonged to this and that boy. I did not see her smoke » until last fall, and now the habit is formed after three years of lying, we are just heartbroken and I don’t know what to do. Will Not Have Smoking “I will not have her smoke. It is the dirtiest, lowest habit a woman can have next to drinking. Her father is a clean man, does neither, and his, - m \ sisters just worship her and do so • - • much for her, and are just as we, heartbroken .. “I have begged, scolded, told what it would do to her, tried to hire her, but to no purpose. Last fall she had a sick spell, and would not quit, after the doctor told her she must; and while she was in the hospital gave her something to sicken her of them. But after she got out she went on at it worse than ever. “She was home Sunday and just saturated with the fumes ... The doctor said try this, ‘Tell her she will have to stay away from her par ents until she can come across clean.’ and I did ... The doctor is very much disgusted with her ... He says she cannot get along without her parents and to send her no money, and see what it would do.” I am sure the editor of this paper would like to print your comments on this case. Why not write him? Suppose you were that mother. Sup pose you were that girl. fourth teaspoon baking powder. Com bine sausage and bread crumbs and add baking powder. Season with chopped onion and parsley. Moisten with slightly beaten egg. Have the flank steak scored diagonally. Season steak with salt and pepper and pile the sausage stuffing on it. If it is a large steak sew the edges together; if small, sew second steak oVer the first. Brown stuffed steak in hot lard. Transfer It to baking dish, cover with tomato puree, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until tender— about one hour. MILK SHERBET —One quart milk, one and one-half cups sugar, one tea spoon lemon extract. When it begins to freeze, add juice of two large lemons. MANY GARDEN lovers have Bos ton Ferns in their homes which they cherish and carefully tend. Such folios will be delighted to learn that they can propagate new ferns by rooting the runners from the Boston Fern into another pot, as shown in the above Garden-Graph. The Boston Fern, unlike its par ent, the Sword Fern, is sterile and bears no spores. Spores are the equil alent with most ferns of seeds. In place of spores the Boston Fern does throw off many "runners” or thread like appendages, above ground from the main rootstock. By carefully root ing these runners In another pot plac ed alongside the parents fern, many new ferns can be reproduced. SILENT APPROACH Sadie Would you object to a hus band who chews tobacco?” Lix: I certainly would, but I in tend to keep quiet about it until I gel one.