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PAGE TWO social Events And Activities' PHONE 6183 -=- ZEE- PHONE 6183 KJ ~=~ ■ ■!i. | h | i.-i. | . | iiji ■■ ———... ■ - !■■■■ ~ - Miss Maxine Friese to Be Honored Saturday With Spend-the-Day Party MISS BERTHA JUDKINS WILL BE HOSTESS TO MISS FRIESE, PRESIDENT OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COUNCIL BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY. Complimenting Miss Maxine Friese of Birmingham, Ala., who is the guest of Miss Margaret Sanders, Miss Bertha Judkins will entertain on Sat urday with a spend-the-day party at her cottage at Savannah Beach. Miss Friese Is the president of the Birmingham Council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the guests will in clude the members of that sorority here. Invited to meet Miss Friese are: Miss Nina Hammond, Miss Mary Miss Elizabeth Stevens Hostess This Evening MISS GEORGIA MILLER AND MISS BARBARA RICHMOND OF WASHINGTON, D. C. TO BE HONORED WITH “COOTIE” PARTY. Miss Elizabeth Stevens will enter tain this evening with a “Cootie” Party, honoring two attractive visitors Miss Georgia Miller and Miss Ban bara Richmond of Washington, D. C. Miss Miller is the guest of Miss Stevens, while Miss Richmond is spending a month at Savannah Beacn of player* B. R. Bradford, Jr., Be Complimented Monday Evening By Beta Sigma Phi phl Sorority will com- W ‘ B- Bradford - Jr - ■ ' members who was before ' Miss Sarah Rob a handkerchlcf Shower wwill be given in the club sorority on Lincoln 4 guests have been in- 'J' o'clock. are: Miss Margie Mann, Miss Els! aapter of Delphian Society X- To Be Organized Here At Early Date chapter of the Delphian so- organized here and to ™ ’ morning Miss Irma Jeffreys. •ern director of the Delphian t, as called a special meeting the De 50(0 hot€l, at j not be the organizing , j. ...and no business will be \ , the meeting being held -' society briefs V./’ — —— I I- Young of New Thomas A. Skinner, the Miss Catherine Corlsh of this now of Charlotte, N. C„ are the of their mother, Mrs. James /porUh on East Harris street. Mrs. E. N. Short of Tampa Fla., is e gueat of her sister, Mrs. Donald Jack in the Graham apartments. Mrs. dhOrt has just returned, from a trip to Chicago, 111., and Grand Rapids, W-. . . Dr. and Mrs. Samq* « f cow and Mias Mary Claf will . j Montreat), N C. will re tain there for the M EDGAR R. TERRY IS Honored with bridge LAST EVENING I A lovely party of last evening was .that given by Mrs. James J. Patter son and Miss Adjle Harper, at the home <? Mra. Patterson on Fortieth honoring Mrs. Edgar R. Terry, living rooms were effectively :f# wlth brl ® hfc summer flowers , ‘‘>P olor scheme of green and white -Tried out in the decorations, as < the refreshments. • ■ , Terry was presented with the saucers to her chosen dtn and Miss pqrothy Howard l**« h traveling hirt. xwon the ’ ' ■ HtfL the * >'■ ’*• ' • •/. ft 7* f ■ . - Mann, Miss Margie Banks, Miss Jane Horswell, Miss Emma Richter, Miss Elsi Bush Miss Matt Tuten, Miss Sara Joiner, Miss Marion Robinson. Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Rhea Dan iels, Miss Mary Entleman, Miss Lour lene Seyden, Miss Dorothy Waters, Miss Vemlce Hickman, Miss Frances Richter, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Neota Barber, Miss Helen Meeks, Miss Harriett Sheppard, Mrs. Harold Hotte, Miss Helen Ivey and Miss Elizabeth Kelley. and those Invited to meet Miss Mil ler and Miss 'Richmond are: Miss Elizabeth Gnann. Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Miss Frances Kln£, Miss Fran ces Gnann, Miss Elsa Schwelcer, Miss Betty Bainbridge, Miss Carol Schwex cer, Thomas Ricks, Clarence Nlchox son, Tom Bainbridge, Loe Snedeker, Carl Richmond, Jack Forehand. Char les DeLoach, Lewis Burton, Jimmie Barringan and Robert Edwards. Bush, Miss Emma Richter, Miss Jane Horswell, Miss Matt Tuten, Miss Sarah Joiner, Miss Marlon Robinson, Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Rhea Daniels, Miss Mary Entleman, Miss Lourlene Sey den. Miss Bertha Judkins. Miss Doro thy Waters, Miss Vernice Hickman, Miss Frances Richter, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Helen Meeks, Miss Neota Barber, Miss Harriett Shep pard, Mrs. Harold Hotte, Miss Helen Ivey, Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Miss Nina Hammond. for the purpose of the members meet ing each other and to hear from Miss Jeffreys the rules and regulations of the Delphian society. There la another chapter in Savan nah, the Oglethorpe chapter, with Mrs. Devereaux Bacon as president. Mrs. John J. Stevens served as organ izing president, the chapter having been in existence nearly two years. mier. Dr. Glasgow will present the Bible study each morning at the aux iliary training school, which begins there Thursday evening. • • • Mrs. E. Granam McDonald is visit ing her son, E. Graham McDonald and Mrs. McDonald in Atlanta. •• • ' Mrs. Frank Stanton, director of re ligious education of the Independent Presbyterian chv.rch is on vacation. She will visit in Daytona, Fla., Mem phis, Tenn:, and Texarkana, Ark., be fore returning home. • • • Misses Bessie and Inez Morris have returned home after a vacation trip through north Georgia and Alabama. MRS. W. L. SCHNEIDER GIVES PARTY HONOR OF VISITORS A lovely party of yesterday after noon was that given by Mrs. W. L. Schneider honoring two visitors. Mrs. T. L. Bensel of West Palm Beach. Fla., and Mrs. T. Nicholas, of Chicago, ni. The house was attractively arranged with summer flowers and a color scheme of pink and yellow was car ried out. The guests of honor were presented with cut glass salt dishes. The high score prize, an Italian cut-work hand kerchief was won by Mrs. R. D. Ryan and Mrs. J. C. Hester won the con solation, which was a hand-embroider j ed placcpie. I The guests Included, besides the Quests of honor, Mrs. L. J. Cunning- Mrs. Joseph Hester, Mrs. R. D. ' i'jvan, Mrs. A. Nicholas, Mrs. L. M. A. J. Ryan, Mrs. A. Mrs - J- !»• Barnes. Mrs. H. n and Mrs. Orrie J. Bright. ATTEND MNING SCHOOL AT QNTREAT, N. C. School of the Presbyterian V' V, ■’which opens at Montreat, tomorrow night. McPheters Glasgow will Blble stud y each morning, ■%' ‘Wj.'A Friday. ■ AX.Mr<ri?/>pected from endent JW&&erian Church at . ■ . • ■■■. W. Stradt- ;er. Mrs •• Mrs ’ 1 a n d -■ 1 ■"! I I . II I Ill— . . ——— ■ RECENT BRIDE * X I • .. ' . . . MRS. WILLIAM CHARLES HARRIS, who is spending some time here with Mr. Harris, before going to Ailey, Ga., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have just returned from their wedding trip. t. Mrs. Harris is the former Miss Helen Louise Schwarz. Summer Menus By MRS. MARY MORTON MENU HINTS Chicken Southern Boiled Potatoes Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Com on the Cob Ice Cream Fruit Cookies Iced Tea or Hot Coffee Isn’t this an ideal dish —according to old-fashioned standards—chicken and ice cream? If this is your Sun day dinner the cookies are made dur ing the week, as fruit cookies keep well. The ice cream may be home made or from your comer drug store. Fresh fruit 0 berries may be mashed and sprinkled over it. Today’s Reciepe CHICKEN SOUTHERN—Cut in six or eight pieces, dust lightly with salt and pepper, then dredge with flour, shaking off all that is super fluous. The frying pan should be half full of fresh, sweet lard, which is smoking hot when the chicken is put in. Cover and cook slowly tor one half hour, turning It frequently. When it is done remove the chicken to a heated platter, pour the fat from the pan, put in a generous lump of butter and let it brown then stir in a pint of thin cream with pepper and salt and cook until creamy. Serve the sauce in the gravy boat. COMMUTERS WIN LONG LEGAL BATTLE FOR TWO-CENT FARES ON L I. RAILROAD NEW YORK, July 22 (TP).—The Lond Island Commuters’ Association —victorious In Its fight for two-cent passenger fares and regular commuta tion rates—offered the Long Island railroad a proposition today. The association counsel answered the railroad’s complaints of falling revenues by renewing an offer to pave the way for the road’s purchase by a Long Island Rapid Transit Au thority. This offer was made last fall at Albany when the Long Island Railroad reported it was losing money hand over fist. The commuters main tained that the losses were due to what they called slack business poli cies, excess rentals and the competi tion of 5-cent fare transportation sys tems. The railroad itself admits that it will lose more than $1,000,000 a year when the city of New York opens its subway line to Jamaica, Long Island. State Senator Burchill then offered a bill creating a rapid transit author ity to take over the Long Island Rail road, expand its lines and reduce its fares. The Albany senate passed the measure, 47 to 1. The bill was not reported out to the assembly for a vote. The commuters charge that TEA AND SHOWER GIVEN HOME MRS. H. L. LOWE THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. H. L. Lowe, White Cress chair man of the Ardsley Park Baptist Wo men’s Missionary Union, will enter tain with a silver tea and linen show er, this afternoon at 4 o’clock at her home, 410 West Fifty-third street. The affair is being given for the benefit of the hospital in China and the Georgia Baptist Hospital in At lanta. Anyone interested in the work is ex tended a cordial invitation to attend. SAVANNAH, DAILY TIMES, ’ • vg&tfEY 22, 1936 FRUIT COOKIES—One cup but ter, one and one-half cups brown sugar, one-half cup molasses, three eggs, well beaten; one cup seeded raisins, two cups currants, one tea spoon ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon soda. Flour enough to roll out as salt as possible. 1 Juice Has Many Usee Serving tomato juice as an appetiz er has become so popular that many housewives have overlooked its many delightful uses in cookery. It provides adelicious, flavor-giving ingredient in many dishes. In fact, when It comes to consider ing how to use tomato juice in cook ing, it is only necessary to allow the imagination to wander and experi ment. Tomato juice may be added to gravies to lend an appetizing flavor, or in meat loaves for a similar rea son. It makes a splendid base of cro quette sauces. Soups of all kinds may be improved with the addition of tomato flavor. In baking, tomato juice may often be used advantageously in place of lemon juice. It improves the flavor of spice cake and many kinds of cookies. In salads, tomato juice makes another happy contribution to health ful foods, combining beautifully with gelatin to enrich the flavor of the dish. the Ixmg Island the Pennsylvania Railroad, which owns the Long Is land, made too big a fight against it in committee. The public service and the Rapid Transit commission flatly rejected the long Island’s demands for an increase in its commutation fare. 1 The road has lost two rounds of its fight for the old three-cent fare. So today, the commuters laid their pur chase plan on the Long Island’s door step and waited for an answer. PATROL BOAT TOWING ‘THETIS’ BACK TO PORT BOSTON, July 22 (TP)—The pa trol boat “hetis” is on her way to Boston today with the disabled Bos ton trawler “Spray” in tow. The trawler was located 145 miles off Cape Cod, after the “Thetis” ! searched for more than two hours through pea soup fog. The “Spray” had called for assistance when her hrtilAro snranff a. Imlt . ouuiers sprang a ieaK. 1 I ' ~ j' 2 Hr When your layer cake is mixed, fill each “ke pan, well greased and sprinkled light ly with flour, two-thirds full, spreading the batter well to the corners and sides of the pan. leaving a slight depression in the cen ter, so that the cake will be level on top when baked. Contract Bridge ESPECIALLY when not vulnerable it pays in the long run to push an unopposed contract to game on even chances to fulfill the contract, but it is senseless to push that way when chances for game appear slight. The following hand illustrates the sane policy to pursue. ♦ 10 9 8 5 3 2 f 9 7 4A 8 « 46 3 r m ~i * aq xi 3 *QJ 10 s, 4K7 J 1 ♦ K 4 ♦ A J 2 ♦Q7 4 2 4A 9 8 4 Bidding went: South, 1-No Trump; North, 2-Spades; South 2-No Trumps; North, 3-Spades. Partner’s failure to show a second suit or to jump his spade take-out caused South to pass, as he questioned whether game could be made at anything. This was wise, as results showed. East had a bad opening lead to make. He did not want to lead trumps from a major tenance, so he had to open a suit headed by a K. The im perfect tenace in hearts made that suit worse to lead than either minor suit. Finally he led his lowest club. Dummy’s Ace took the trick. West was given a club trick. Then defend er led his last club. Declarer ruffed. A low trump was led. East won with his Ace of spades. He could not hope to win a second trick in the suit. Had he put up his Q, dummy’s K would have won the trick. East led his K of clubs, forcing declarer to ruff. A low trump was led. Dummy’s K picked up East’s Q, but West’s J was left high. The 2 of diamonds was led from dum my. Declarer’s Ace won. He led his 8 of diamonds and East's K won the third defensive trick. East led his lowest heart. He felt he had to do so. Dummy’s Ace won the trick. The good Q of diamonds was led. Both oppos ing cards of the suit fell, leaving the 7 of diamonds long. That card was led. It - made no difference whether West ruffed the trick or not, as in either case the declarer could discard upon the dead his last heart, leaving him with nothing except trumps. All he had to lose was a fourth defensive trick to West's high spade, just ful filling his contract. Only an opening lead of hearts might have given North 4-odd. 49 2 4 K Q 10 4 47 6 2 4 A K 10 5 ♦ 8 r~ "A/ 4AQS 4 476 5 2 4983 4AKJ £ k] 4Q 8 5 10 9 c 49 7 4 48 3 2 — 1 4 K J 10 7 6 3 4 A J 4 4 3 4Q J « The above hand came from the Engineers’ club, asking if South can fufill his contract of 4-Spades. The opening lead is the K of diamonds, followed by the Ace and J. The ans wer will appear soon. CLYDE PANGBORN PRIMES FOR DASH “FLYING WING” ALL SET FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT NEW ORLEANS, La., July 22 (TP) —Sometime during the day, Clyde Pangborn intends to Boom aloft in his plane, the “Flying Wing” for the third leg of his trip from Dallas to New York. Pangborn’s next stop will be At lanta. From there he will continue to New York in short flights. Once at New York, the flyer will install a radio in his stubby monoplane and head for Paris. The return flight will be an attempted non-stop speed dash from Paris to Dallas. The Los Angeles banker who owns “The Flying Wing” Roland Richards, may continue as far as New York with Pangborn. The flyer plans to find a co-pilot for his trans-Atlantle hop in Manhattan. FATHER DIONNE HAS NEW PEEVE CALLANDER, Ont.. July 22 (TP)— Oliva Dionne is smouldering with a new resentment against the guard ians of his quintuplets today. First, the Provincial government took the quints under its wing, re moved them from the Dionne home and set them up In the Dafoe Hos pital. Then the five little sisters were made wards of the king. Father Oliva and his wife, Elzlre, felt they had been shouldered aside and deprived of their parental right to rear their own children. Now Oliva’s grievance is blazing again. Four of his cows are dead. They drank some of the solution which workmen were using to temper their drills in the construction of a new staff quarters—for the nurses who attend the Dionne quintuplets. ’ - > FIRST LADY OF LAND AT HER SUMMER HOME CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Brunswick, July 22 (TP)—Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt is at the Roosevelt summer home today. The first lady arrived at the small Island of Campobello, off the New Brunswick Coast, after a motor trip from New York. She was taken across the bay from Lufbec. Me., by a New ’ Brunswick fisherman when she found ’ the regular ferry was disabled at i Campobello. i Mrs. Roosevelt and the President’s ; mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Roosevelt, will I greet the President when he finishes > his two weeks cruise in Nova Scotia » next Tuesday. FRENCH PAINTER HEADS FOR U. S. IN SMALL BOAT NEW YORK July 22 (TP).—The adventurous French painter, Marin- Marie, sails from New York tomor row to cross the Atlantic in a 40-foot motorboat. Marin-Marie will sail alone, just as he did three years ago. Then he piloted a tiny motorboat from Brest, France to New York. He made the trip in nine weeks. Marin-Marie, famed for his Marine paintings, is growing equally noted for his seamanship He hopes to pilot ’ his 18-ton motorboat, the “Arielle” > to France in four weeks flat. 5 knapp7baseball chief, i IN GAME FIGHT FOR LIFE BALTIMORE, July 22 (TP)—Doc- > tors said today that the president of j the International Baseball league, > Charles Knapp, is beginning to win - his long fight for his life. t Knapp has been in a critical con r dition in Baltimore’s Union Memorial i. hospital for almost seven weeks since t he suffered a relapse from a heart - ailment. Doctors said today that he . has shown a slight, but steady, im i provement during the past three days i and they believe he Is at last on the 1 road to recovery. 1— Most Kissed Girl ) / |in i iiimi IMM—WjttiL.nJ 1 "T~.~l -’t* ft ' J" s "' ■I - ' W asMttaifc. i ■i-.QySW j pS- ■ ok w Andrea Leeds, pretty Hollywood actress, is resting up from the or deal” of a kissing test for a new » movie in which she received 478 i kisses from Francis X. Shields, j former tennis champ, and two other men. The kissing test lasted nearly I a whole day. i (Central Prees) Queen of Centennial ■lll JHWlt.gm ' wIHHI Freida Scherer Freida Scherer, Decatur. 111,, will be queen of the Decatur Centen nial celebration. August 2-8, as winner of a quarter-of-a-million dollar contest sponsored by De catur merchants. They gave votes for purchases at the rate of a cent a vote, and Miss Scherer, who heads a candy counter in a five-and-ten-cent store, obtained $59,909.50 of the more than a quarter of a million dollars' worth of votes cast. i 11 1 AMBASSADOR ON WAY TO BERLIN EMBASSY CHICAGO, JUly 22 (TP)—The U. S. Ambassador to Germany William E. Dodd, is heading for Washington today on the first leg of his trip back to Berlin. Ambassador Dodd has been teach ing a class on contetnporary American history at the University of Chicago since June 28. The ambassador is Professor Emeritus at the University. Before leaving Chicago, Dodd an nounced he will stay in Washington a few days and then visit his home town at Round Hill, Md. He intsnds to sail for Germany within a few weeks. DILLINGER’S “SWEETIE” HAS “LECTURER” JOB EVANSVILLE Ind. July 22 (TP).— The one-time sweetheart of John Dillinger started on a new job today. The French-Indian girl who ac companied the late desperado on his midwestern crime career is lectured in a carnival show called —“Crime does not pay!” the exhibits are wax figures of the world’s notorious crim , inals. The lecturer is Evelyn Frechette. BRAND OF Wbe THE JUDGE IET YOUR OWN TASTE ONLY NORGE • The famous Rollator—found only H | >-■■'-Mr in Norge refrigerators not only -- L delivers more cold for the current ||| * Ifl® used, but is able to deliver more w cold than you’ll ever need, even m on hottest days. Get the proof of ||| Norge leadership from any Norge M owner that’s the kind of proof ||| that means something. Choose the refrigerator with the £'• _ \ ffli 3 Press Action Lazilatch ★ Combi- mJXL'’* nation Bottle and Dairy Rack it ss ) y Sliding Utility Basket ★ Ad- f justable Shelf ★ Many other jf j'rsr- - improvements and refinements. flk ♦ f WHITE HARDWARE COMPANY!’ 102 WEST CONGRESS STREET CORRECTING CONSTIPATION IN REDUCING ROUGHAGE IN THE DIET, TAKES CARE OF IT, SAYS DOCTOR By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. A letter from one of the New York readers of this column brings up an impcrtant point: “Since starting your three weeks’ diet I find, myself badly constipated. How can I overcome this, as I want to keep up the diet, since I have al ready lost a few undesirable pounds?” There are two precautions that everyone on a reducing diet should take into account—one is to make special provision for the protective foods—fresh fruits, milk, eggs, green vegetables—and the other is to pro vide enough roughage. The bulk of a reducing diet is necessarily smaller, and the sudden change may have a constipating influence. In the three weeks’ reducing diet we tried to take care of these things. On the first day there is, for instance, half a grapefruit for breakfast, a slice of pineapple for lunch, and a head of lettuce for dinner —all bulky foods with plenty of roughage. Another preventive of constipation is the mineral oil as a substitute for olive oil in the salad dressing. Add Roughage vary about this, and some bowels are more stubborn tlxan others. If necessary, there is noth ing easier than to add roughage to a reducing diet. The foods which have a high cel lulose content are automatically the ones without much food value and hence ideal for a reducing diet. The bulk also helps to satisfy the appe tite. Among such are slaw, red cab bage, radishes, sauerkraut, turnips, cucumbers, onions, oranges, grape fruit, prunes, pineapple and apricots. Some of these—such as sauerkraut and prunes—have slightly laxative properties in their juices. Some fruits notable for “keeping the doctor away” properties—such as apple, peaches and pears—have some what higher food values, and cannot be used in unlimited quantities with out counting the calories. Besides this dietetic method of help, it is always permissible to use a teaspoon to a tablespoon of mineral oil at night. This, in my opinion, is the best remedy for chronic consti pation. It adds bulk to the stool, and when given in such amdnts (a tablespoon is enough for anyone) that there is an excess of free oil in the bowel, it acts as a vigorous peris taltic stimulant. This is denied by some text books of medicine, but it is true none the less. In fact, its stimulating properties are almost as strong as a laxative salt. She stood beside the wax figure of John Dillinger today when she talked to a Transradio reporter. “John wanted to go straight” she explained, “but the law interferred every time he tried.” r—COSMOPOLITAN—- COMFORT when you visit NEW YORK You’ll like the Great Northern for I its spacious, newly decorated rooms —for its popular priced restaurant I and bar... where cuisine and cock- tails are ")ust-so!’’ Located in th» “FASHIONABLE find easy access to Radio City and INew York’s smartest shopping and amusement centers. Yes ... you’ll like the GREAT NORTHERN! ROOM ANO BATH For One from $2.30 For Two from $3.50 HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN LHB WEST 57th STREET I ■NIW YORK CITYbmJ’