The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 18

THEnrATLANTA. CONSTITUTION tfe ft WIIB mews sibS)Mt THESE INTERESTING PEOPLE Gifted Junior To Ride Gay Tip In Horse Show JLL Us It's The First Day Of Summer By ANNIE LOU HARDY With the Horse Show uppermost in everyone's mind, all roads lead to Chastain Park where necks crane to see who's new amonf visitors and horses. As soon as that gifted young rider, Cary Latimer, appeared upon the scene, news spread that she and her mother, Mrs. Weinman Gardiner, of Miami, would tarry here all Summer. Cool-Look Beautiful pin fj VSrvmf nmiwwmji.

III MSmWSMSM f3 1 g' jr 7 7 1 -f 0. 1 1 ney nave lateen jvir. ana Mrs. Lloyd Tompkins apartment at 132S Peachtree until September, Mr. and Mrs.

Tompkins having left last week to spend the Summer with 1 atives in a 1 i rnia. I identally, Cary rode in the i in Show Saturday and came second in the championship class. She will ride hr mounts. Gay Tip and He- Mm. Welnmaa Ganlim vera Symphony, in the Atlanta show, Mrs.

Gardiner, her daughter, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weinman, are sharing a box at the show with Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Head and their daughter, Sally, of Miami. Mrs. Head is the former Glennis Hancock, of Marietta. She and her family are the guests of relatives there.

Sally, who is only 12 and one of the sensations of the show, brought along three horses to ride. The Horse Show also brought Judy King to town from her Sea Island Beach home where she has been entertaining her brother and sister, the Ben T. Smiths, and their children, Eleanor and Ben, Jr. Others lured from Sea Island are Betty Cole and Earle Ashcraft. They will not ride in the how, but they couldn't bear td miss it.

IN NEW YORK Monday to greet their father, Count Bernard de Sieyes, on his return from si months in Europe, were Mrs. John Ebersole and Miss Valerie de Sieyes. The trio will arrive in Atlanta by plane Thursday, and Count de Sieyes nd Miss de Sieyes will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole on Sixteenth Street until Mon -A day when they return to their -home In Buenos Aires.

Miss de -Sieyes has been a student at Ward-Belmont during the past year. Count de Sieyes visited European spas in quest of a cure for a recent illness. SEVEN HUNDRED members of his congregation will gather at the First Presbtyerian Church Thursday night for a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wil--liam V.

Gardner, the occasion marking the fifteenth year of Dr. Gardner's association with the church. Details of the party are in the capable hands of Mrs. James R. Henderson, president of the women of the church; Mrs.

Charles Currie, reception chairman; and Mrs. J. P. Garlington, decorations chairman. They will be assisted by the church officers.

A chartered bus, dubbed the "Rockbrook Special," leaves Atlanta Thursday morning with 32 teen-age girls bound for Rock-brook Camp at Brevard, N. Mrs. Charles Meriwether, Mrs. Adna North and Mrs. Bob Crockett will chaperone the girls on the trip, returning to Atlanta Friday.

HOSPITALITY OF HAWAII was the most Impressive feature of their visit, according to and Mrs. Lawrence Willet, who have just returned from Honolulu where they spent the past' six weeks. En route to Hawaii, they toured resorts and the national parks in California. MRS. LEWIS SHARP has returned from her annual visit to her brother and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Lowell, in Philadelphia. THE NATIONAL OPEN GOLF Tournament lured Mr. and Mrs. Albert R.

Jones to Detroit last week. En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caudill in Louisville, Ky. iv vi.m -iii inn Bi nirBTiJ One look at your calendar, girls, will confirm this statement, however ridiculous it may sound, after the hot weather we've already had.

Nevertheless, it's time for a "keep-cool-look-beautiful" booster, to give you moral support through the sweltering weeks to follow. So, we've rounded up a few reminders and tips on keeping cool and beautiful, to add to those you are already doing. First of all, RELAX! Nothing, so much as excess energy, can make you hot and steamy. Slow down to a snail's pace if needs be, sit under a sun-umbrella and sip a glass of frosty fruit juice. (But remember, the less sugar in that drink, the less energy, and the less heat!) Left to right, double that shower routine, as curly-haired Mary Jane Brisendine does.

Take two per day instead of one you'll be a cooler, fresher gal for your Summer activities; next, give the shampoo routine the same double- take. In the Summertime, a girl's hair gets full of sand and salt from swimming, and an extra shampoo each week will keep your head in the clouds. Next, take advantage of all the wonderful airy scents to be had this Summer. Mary Jane Brisepdine can't decide which is the nicest, the huge cake of flower-scented soap, a box of dusting powder, a jar of frosty -stick cologne, or an atomizer of flower cologne. (Incidentally, she wears a short terry robe, easy to wash and handy for after the bath.) Next, nothing's cooler, lingerie-wise, than white cotton.

Shown here is an eyelet-trimmed camisole, wonderful to wear under sheer blouses, and a cotton half slip, with a deep lace-trimmed ruffle. Cotton lingerie is sensible, too. Last, dOn the coolest dress you can find. It's really "sheer" delight for a hot Summer afternoon. This one is a sheer cotton dimity in dresden blue.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT Your Body-Same Machine All Year MARY HAttORTWS MAIL Wife Out of Love With Faithless Mate Must sell 3,790 sq. yds. of America's finest wool broadloom carpet immediately regardless of cost or replacement cost. You save $5 to $6 on each yard of carpet you buy now! Sharian Inc manner. It will pay to make a few eating rules for your family's good health.

Remember to start the day with a good breakfast, no matter how hot the weather. Include a citrus fruit or juice, an egg or enriched cereal, toast or rolls, and milk. One hot food at lunch or supper, plus a vegetable or salad, or raw fruit. At dinner, some meat, fish, egg. cheese, or poultry with at least two vegetables, (one raw).

Then let the family eat as much SSI W. Poneo de Leon Ave. Decatur BUT-LWES kXancy Sasser EXEffS New York, Jane 2 1 TaMe-treata arc nm tri-k foe me ever ainee I found the flavor-magic LEA A PERRINS Saaee "impart" to my fam- ily's food favorite! This Original 'Wereerter- -hire gives new piquancy ami La to-xui ring; aoodneM to oh-ao-roanr things; from eeape salads to Mure and aper-epecial ataki. But only tasting is ao get Lea Perrim Sauee. See how it makea mtt good food more delicious.

And sond for FREE ReeJne Booklet. uTh Secret of Seetoning." 96 pages "jam-packed with eaur-to- make, erumptioiia-to-taste entrees. Mum, meats galore! Write Nancy Satoer, 271 Madison Ae New York 16, N. Y. for yowr gift eopy.

DEAR MART HAWORTH: Almost nine years ago Jim and I married, after six years of "off again, on again" courtship. We have two darling children, non and daughter, ages five and two years, respectively. But we've had so much trouble, over women nd Jim's job instability, that I no longer have any feeling for him. Durinr the war years, Jim met another rirl (during: our firat year of marriage) and continued to aee her, even after I moved near where he waa stationed. I learned this later after he ahipped out, and it left me feeling lost.

I soon became lesa lonely by oLnr out socially. After some thought of ending the marriage when he came home, I finally decided we should try again. Jim came home In 1945, our son was born the following year. In a few months Jim was involved with a second girl. He came bck to me (at my request), then kept up the affair for three years, during which time the girl called me occasionally, to demand Jim's freedom.

In the end. Jim gave her a beating and never dated her again. When I offered him a divorce he refused, saying he knew he'd made a mistake. Thus began our second attempt to build a marriage. In 1049 our daughter was born, and Jim lost his job, due to his arrogance and irregular hours.

The girl had been pestering him at his place of work. These experiences and my husband's reaction to them have killed any faith I had in him. I want to leave him but have no other home for the children. He says I may not take the children. Is there any way I can get a separation from Jim, without giving up my apartment? V.

B. DEAR V. Obviously you brought to marriage some very strong convictions about it. It appears that these concepts have been almost your only source of strength, in trying to achieve teamwork with a psychopathic partner. There is nothing wrong xvith this approach to marriage, provided the ideals coincide with the capacity of the persons involved: but in your case, Jim's incapacities have been so frustrating as to break your spirit.

However, your long suffering with Jim probably wasn't altogether a demonstration of sweet reason during the years It lasted. I daresay there was a broad streak of dependency implicit in the performance. Your patient tolerance cloaked much apprehension about facing life alone. Consequently for years you translated these dependency traits into a forgiving attitude, while Jim continued to disappoint your expectations and defy your ideals. It seems to me that time is forcing a 'choice upon you; and that life with Jim is a steadily losing proposition.

Doubtless you are entitled to a constructive separation, from the legal view: and for guidance in arranging this, without forfeiting custody of the children or jeopardizing your home security, consult the Legal Aid Society in your community or the Family Service Agency, or similar welfare service. M. H. Afary Haworth counsels through her column, vot by mail or personal Write her in care of The Constitution. I I I Ill- 1 .1.111 I I By AGNES R.

OLMSTEAD The corn stands a little higher every day. The bees butt through the flowers. Children have deserted the classroom. Today Summer begins. It's time to revise your menus for Summer living.

With fewer big dinners more salads and sandwiches, meals become more casual from now until September. As Summer heat becomes more intense we all eat less and less. But have you thought of the consequences of that skimpy diet in terms of your health? News from the USDA Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics gives us something to think about. A study of city families just completed, shows that Americans eat less of almost every element of the basic seven in the summer months. The only foods which are eaten in greater quantities than the yearly, average are ice cream, ham, poultry, fresh vegetables and fruits.

Among the foods eaten less frequently in summer are bread and other cereal products. Tie this fact to another, turned up in the same study, namely that summer diets are notoriously low in iron, riboflavin and niacin. What most people fall to realize is that the human body is the same machine summer or winter. There is little variation in nutritional requirements because of changing seasons. Actually you need the same amounts of proteins, the same vitamins and minerals in Summer.

Your caloric requirements naturally depend on your heightened or lessened seasonal activity. Whether you sit on the porch reading a book or play 18 holes of golf, your protein needs are the same. The body requires proteins to build and repair tissues which are constantly being used up. Children, especially, must have them for growth also, since they don't stop growing in summer. In Summer the most frequent Girl Scouts Given Course In Alabama Miss Dorothy Davidson, field director of the Girl Scouts of Atlanta, and Miss Kath-ryn Park, regional director, are giving the volunteer trainers' course for Girl Scout volunteer personnel at inward Inn, Mentone, June 17-27.

Other courses offered at the Region VI Training Camp are program skills workshop, for troop leaders or camp counselors of all age groups; group leadership course, for prospective volunteer trainers and volunteer supervisors of leaders, and a limited number of troop leaders; board and committee as they wish of the foods, at. least they will have the basic necessities. Burglar Oars ttifnatM dutifully Si van PHONt MA. 6303 6 it 4, 1 1 ff fr 2 ft i Enjoy Sore Tf I fTfc Protection 111 I IE Install ifrSSasfcsJl a Hi si ,11 1... I- A BEAtTTY HINT FOR CEIL- I NO FIX-.

TURESt I've' discovered that i dresa up eell- v7 1 "7 to replace bare lamp balbs 'U' with the at tractive new GENERAL ELECTRIC 50-GA bulb. Most of the light goes Upward through the uncoated part of the bulb, creating an indirect lighting effect. An ivory enamel coating on the bottom of the bulb softens tbe downward light to flatter your room. Use them in living and dining rooms, bedrooms and halls. They're available in the 50-watt slse for only 401, plus tax.

And If yonr GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp dealer doesn't have them now, he will soon. GIVE A PARTY TOUCH to a "bum drum" dish by dressing ap stews, soaps, caseeroles and even leftovers into eiegant par- 3it tbe easy, eco nomical way with LaCHOY Bean Sprouts and LaCHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables (an exotic combination of bean sproaU, water chestnuts, bamboo shoots, mushrooms and sweet peppers). These two Oriental taste-tempters are the secret of wonderfully delicious 'n different salads, too as well aa luscious homemade chow meins and chop sueys. So get LaCHOY Bean Sprouts and LaCHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables try the recipes on the package. And try LaCHOY Chinese Dinner, a complete ready to heat eat meal-in-a-carton.

DREAD THOSE DAILY TRIPS to market like. to do yoar heavy shopping onee-a- week when stores aren't crowded? Then the new FRIGID AIRE Re frigerators are for y-o-u for they give yoa rtrffo room. the afe constant eoid yoa need to keep a week's food supply, or more, first-day fresh! Yoa aee, there's Suptr-Freeter Cold for frozen food Super-Moist Cold for fry it and veoetable Super-Safe Cold for other food all provided by Frigidaire'e Meter-Miser the simplest cold-making mechanism ever baitt. See these new and different refrigerators at yoar FRIGID AIRE Dealer's soon! CHILDREN WILL Bl CHANGE- 'e able eape .1.11. comes to break fast eereeia.

So why net give your youngsters a choice let 'em choose their favorite Post Cereal whwer they please OR treat themeelvea to a different cereal every dayl How? Just keep POST-TENS on hand, for this wonderful cereal aeeortment offers 7 different cereals tn 10 In-dividaal packages. Each one is an appetite-delight and no need to tell yoa how "grown-ap" tiny tykea feet when they have their ovm tpecial package of eereeJ. POST-TENS are first choice for beat cereals everything from Post Toasties to rape-No to be served "as is" or made extra good with fresh or froseo, trait. shop wisely yoa cam gee flraeet pleasing prtoel How? Jos Inaast HAWK Lsmcheon Meac for the same yoang corn-fed porkers aa weJt mmm Wedding Bells Tea can be sort Each mist -fine spray enrelopc the entire underarm destroys odor-producing bacteria, checks excess perspiration instantly. Does both with the lightness el a fine, fine cosmetic.

You nerer touch Stopette, hardly knew it touches you. Harmless to clothes. And the squeezable Stopette bottle is unbreakable can't leak or spill. It's time you joined the millions of Stopette users. Buy for the whole famdy yeur man wants it, tee! Family sbe: $1.25 pin tax Trawl mm: jM lax complaint Is "I'm not If you are "not your diet may be deficient in the appetite-promoting vitamin Bl or thiamin.

The American Society of Tropical Medicine reports that an abundance of thiamin tends to overcome the depressing effects of heat. The best sources of protein are: meat, fish, poultry, cheese, milk, e.gs, nuts, beans, lentils, peas, and cereals. The best sources of Vitamin Bl or thiamin are: Meat (particularly pork and glandular meats), egg yelk, peas and beans, nuts, and the grain foods. A word to the wise homemaker is sufficient. Since your family will be eating in a take-it-easy North Fulton PTA Installs Officers Mrs.

Oliver Sale was installed President of the North Fulton High School PTA at the recent meeting held at the school. Officers were installed by Mrs. Hollis Morris, a past President, Officers are: Mrs. C. M.

Kennedy, first Vice-President; Miss Elizabeth Norman, second Vice-President; Mrs. John Robbe. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Joe Aim and.

Treasurer. course, for experienced members of Girl Scout boards; volunteer supervisors oi leaders course. A volunteer trainers course will be given in Atlanta by Miss Davidson on July 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, 20. Brown-Kidd Miss Gloria Kidd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Kidd, and Cpl. Thomas H. Brown of Stewart Air Force Base, Smyrna, were married at the First Baptist Church of Marietta, with the Rev.

George Brown officiating. George Bentley was best man, and Miss June White was maid of honor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina of pale pink lace and taffeta, with a headdress of matching lace, and a shoulder-length veiL The couple will reside temporarily with the bride's parents. Hudson-Carruth Miss Doris Jean Carruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Carruth, was married to James Ancel Hudson, at Collins Memorial Methodist Church, with J. C. Callaway officiating.

A reception was held in the gardens of the groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whitaker, with the couple's parents as hosts.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin and lace with a tulle veil, and carried a white satin prayer book topped with white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Mac Fambro was matron of honor, and Paul Hudgins was best man. The couple will reside on Bolton Road. Windham-Neisler Miss Helen Neisler, of Butler, and Leonard L.

Windham, of Reynolds, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Neisler, with the Rev.

M. J. Wood officiating. J. W.

Windham was his brother's best man, and Miss Janey Neisler attended her sister. The bride wore dusty rose crepe and lace with white, flower-trimmed hat. Her flowers were white orchids. Mr. Neisler gave his daughter in marriage.

YOU CAN AFFORD TO BE FUSSY when yoa shop lor taneikeen meat for if at a budget 'on RATH BLACK it's nil pork from yoa MAIL ORDERS FILLED LANE-REXALL 177 PEACHTREE ATLANTA, GA. Add 10c Postage, 20 Fed. Tax, 3 State Sales Tax that make those amoos RATH hams so sweet tender. Ground up medhrm and sprinkled with the best ham spices, it's vacvnm-eooked ripf tike can, too which is why that fresh, finer flavor from the Land Corn never "escapes!" So get several cans of RATH BLACK HAWK Luncheon Meat today aad serve it set ftsrse eoM for lanch and Hweeevtaae aaaeksd i.