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PAGE TWO » Society Hofne Making s Milady’s Features Members Os Huntingdon Club To Give Musical Tea Tomorrow An outstanding ©vent of tomor row afternoon will be the annual Musical Tea presented by the Huntingdon Club in their Club rooms at the U. D. C. Hall. A most delightful program has been ar ranged by Miss Addle Mae Jack son, chairman of the program Those who have been invited to serve are: Mrs. R. Lester Neville, Mrs. John Holmes Pinholster, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. .»ohn A. Walsh. Mrs. Henry Blitch, Mrs. Jason Mor gan, Mrs. John J. Morrison. Mrs William M. Roberts, Mrs. William Breslin, Mrs. Lindsey P. Hender son, Mrs. Eugene Behnken. Artists well known to Savan nahians will appear on the pro gram. Mrs. A. J. Cohen, soprano; Joseph B. Smith, violinist, Dan Stanely, pianist, and Hugh Taylor, Music Club To Give Program ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH CHOIR TO SING AT MEETING TOMORROW Tomorrow evening the Savannah Music Club will have its April meeting at the Lawton Memorial with Mrs. John Gaudry as program ehairman. Mrs. Gaudry announces i mo?, delightful program. Mrs. Carol K'rvey Coleman and Karl Sisterheim will sing, and violin selection will be rendered by David Odrezln. During the second part of the performances the chorus from St. Paul’s Lutheran church will sing. The members of the Chorus are: sopranos, Miss Elizabeth Gfoover. Miss Marie Fehrenkamp, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mary Munn. Miss Josephine Oelschlg, Miss Eshher Stafford, Miss Dorothy Toussaint, Miss Rita Weber, Miss Donna West; altos, Miss Lena Groover, Miss Ella Hodges. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Theresa Kleinsteubcr; tenors, Harry Davis, James Davis, Lee Morgan, Emmet Hawley; basses, Walter Cox, Bryan Davis. John Ehlers, Wallace Epting, Fred Hodges, Leo Martin, Jackson Zip perer, and Miss Lola Stevens, di rectors. The accompanists will be Miss Camille Miller, Miss Eunice Finn md Miss /«ddie Mae Jackson. MISS THOMAS INVITES MEMBERS OF D. A. R. TO VISIT HOME Savannah Chap' r Daughters of the American Revolution have been extended an invitation by Miss Margaret Thomas to visit her home on Oglfethorpa Square, to morrow at 12 noon. The invitation is extended only to members of Savannah Chapter D. A. R. This very historical home is where LaFayette stayed when he was a guest of the City of Savan nah in 1825 and is the only remain ing home in the city and stands just as the famous architect. Jay, designed it. Numerous homes in the city were designed by Jay but renovations have been made which changed them and the Thomas home is the only one left in its original state. VIRGINIA B. LAWTON WEDS S. M. HARPER AT GARNETT, S. C. On Thursday afternoon at Gar nett, S. C.. Miss Virginia became the bride of Stills Mlkell Harper of Estill, S. C. The wed ding took place at five o’clock and the Rev. P. K. Rhoad officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Thomas 0. Lawton and her attendants were her moth er, Mrs. Thomas O. Lawton. as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Saffold of Sa vannah and Miss Margaret Harper of Estill. Charles A. Harper of Estill. S. C. was best man for his son and the groomsmen were William Harper of Estill and James Manor Lawton of Garnett. The usher? were James King and John King Garnett. Immediately after the wedding the young couple left for Okla homa City, where they will make their home. ON DISPLAY AT CHATHAM MOTOR CO. AIK, tenor, will present the program, with Mrs Addie Mae Jackson play ing the accompaniments. The following program will be rendered: Adagio in F. (Correlli) Last Movement of Symphony No. 13, (Haydn), J. B. Smith. “Somtag Morgen” (Brahms), “EinSchwan” (Grieg), “Wake Up’’ (Phillips), Mrs. A. J. Cohen. Group of songs (selected) Hugh Taylor. “LI est doux. LI est bon” (La- Herodiads), (Massenet). Mrs. A. J Cohen. “Bourre in C (Bach); (a) En trance; (b) Roadside; (c) Soaring (Schumann); Scotch poem, “Witches’ Dance” (MacDonell), Dan Stanley. “Reverie”,(Vieux Temps), J. B. Smith. Guest tickets may be obtained from Miss Lola Stevens. Mrs. John Gaudry or Alnutt’s Music Store. The following program will be given: Part one: “Salute a voi” (Meyerbur) Karl Sisterhenm. “Soata Opus 31’’ (Beethoven); Allegretto Vivace, Minuetto, Presto Con Tuoco, Carol I-laivey Coleman “Ave Maria’’ (Shubert-Wilhelmk) "Sonata Espagnol’’ (Kreislcr), Dav id Odrezin. “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death.” (Mendelssohn). Karl Sisterhenm “Th'> Girl With Flaxen Hair’’ (De Bussey); “Gypsy Dance’’ (Nachez), David Odrezin. “Prelude, Op. 28” No. 1 (Chop in), “Consolation, Op. 28’’ No 2 (Liszt), Carol Harvey Coleman. “Ater Long Absence’’ (Sender son), “When Love is Done’’ (Mc- Lean), “The Peupcr’s Drive’’ (Homer). Karl Sisterhenm. Part II will be given by the choir of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, who will sing the follow ing numbers: “Weep, O Mine Eyes’’ (Bennett), “Sing We and Chant It’’ (Morley), “Evening’’ (Dyson), “0. Susanna.” (Foster). ADELE MAY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. KAVANAUGH Miss Adele May entertained on Sat urday evening with a bridge party honoring Mrs. Richard E. Kavanaugh of Jacksonville, Fla., who was form erly Miss Mary Barry of Savannah. The rooms were effectively decorat ed with spring flowers and the guest of honor was presented with a blue paisley pocket-book. The high prize, a double deck of cards was won by Mlss Margaret Sheehan, second high prize; a set of China ash trays was won by Miss Kathleen Lenoir, the low prize, a novelty calendar went to Mrs. Stephen C. Woods and con solation, a novelty brooch was won by Miss Margaret Deegan. Among those invited to meet Mrs. Kavanaugh were: Miss Margaret Sheehan, Miss Mary Deegan, Miss Ada Basler, Miss Mary Colquitt, Miss Doro thy Coleman, Miss Aimee Lindauer, Miss Kitty Cubbedge, Miss Kathleen Lenoir, Miss Margaret Deegan, Mrs. Earl Culver, Mrs. Charles Harrison. Mrs, Kathryn Robert Mrs. John Wil son, Mrs. Stephen C. Woods, Mrs. Gearge Young. Mrs. Helen Alexander and Mrs. M. M. May Mrs. Kavanaugh is being enter tained with many informal parties. PERSONAL Roy Ihly of st. Petersburg. Fla., and Whitefield, N. H., who has been a guest of the DeSoto Hotel left today to enter John Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore for treat ment of the throat. Mr. Ihly is a former Savannahinn and is a brother of Mrs. Lindsey P. Hen derson. PICNIC TOMORROW The annual picnic of the Kate Baldwin Alumnae Association will be held t.omororw, at the cottage of Mrs. Walter Norton at Savannah Beach. All members who wish to go are asked to telephone Miss Martha Morrison 3-2880. Those who desire transportation will meet at the East Side Kindergarten before 12 o’clock tomorrow morning. Jewelry Made in Riot of Colors to Match Gowns CUFF BRACELET ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT FASHIONS OF SEASON Sj 16 : Jg| * X'v Wi ’ Binnie Barnes displays her cuff bracelet with match ing narrow one worn on the other arm and match ing clips at neckline. By LISBETH PROSPERITY, so long just around the corner, has returned, for, according to international jew elers, sumptuous jewels are being called for. The best jew'el designers in France, England. Germany and’. Meetings Tomorrow The Ladies’ Moose club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Mouse club rooms, 123 West York street. The hostesses will be Mrs. Columbus Alexander, Mrs. M. H. Smith, an dMrs. Ernest Zealey, Sr. * * * Pythian Sisters, Calanthe Temple No. 4 will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the K. of P. hall. Visi tors are cordially Invited. The Past Chiefs Association, Sa vannah Temple No. 1, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. D. Lcight, 812 East 31st street. • « * Bhe April meeting of the Euchar istic League of the Sacred Heart church will be held tomorrow after school. » » ♦ Three of the circles of the Worn- Church will meet tomorrow after noon at 4 o’clock. Circle No. 1, Mrs. EH Utt Bav.ghn, leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Daniels and Miss Mary Dan iels, 1116 East 51st. Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. Roger Cohan, leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Sandlin, 528 E. 51st street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. W. R. McLeod, leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Pope, Industrial City Gardens. MEETINGS TONIGHT Mrs. Ethele Carter, 812 1-2 West Hall street will entertein the mem bers of Westway Club No. 19, W. B. A., this evening. A social hour will be enjoyed and the members are asked to bring with them prospec tive members. The Nomads of Avrudaka. Savan nah Santhat No. 33, will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oelschlg. • » * The Georgia Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet this evening in the club rooms at 7:30 p.m. TO HOLD PEANUT HUNT The Beginners’ Department of the Grace Methodist church will have a peanut hunt tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at Bull and Henry streets. Refreshments will be sold for the benefit of the building fund. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1935 A- ” * / \ al* ■*> / i Rhinestone bracelets, one on each arm, but not twins, are used by Sally Eilers to embellish a lace spectator sports costume. America keep in close touch. Many i of them Convene at the Leipzig 1 Fair, in Leipzig, Germany, to dis play their newest creations. As was to be expected, the riot ] of colors used in suits and gowns Is being repeated in jewelry Royal ■ purple, apple green, Salmon pink, FEDERATION OF WOMEN OPENS COUNCIL AT MIAMI TODAY MIAMI, Fla., April 27 (TP).—Five ! hundred clubwomen from every sec tion of the country will gather in Miami today to open the 17th annual council cf the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The delegates are to remain in ses sion until May 1. with a full program of business meetings, social events and sightseeing tours on the slate. The Federation’s national presi dent, Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson. I will preside at the sessios. The key- J note for this year’s council meeting. Mrs. Lawson announced, is Educa tion for Living.” Following the adjournment of the convention, scores of delegates plan to join a special tour through the West Indies. Women’s groups in Havana and Panama have scheduled a round of social events for the club women who make the trip through the Caribbean. SOCIETY NOTES The Women’s Missionary Society of the Calvary Eaptist Temple will give a silver tea for the benefit )f the White Cross work Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. L. Zipperer, 812 Lincoln street. There will be an interesting pro- I gram. • * • The Ladies Auxiliary to the An cient Order of Hibernians will give a card party Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Catholic club rooms. The proceeds of the party will be donated to the relief of flood and tornado sufferers. The players are asked to bring heir own cards a,nd any game de ed may pe played * * • On LXhday, May 11 the Silver Cross Circle of The King's Daugh ers and Sons will hold a drive for funds for the Cohen's Old Men's retreat. The circle maintains the home for aged men and is badly in need ' of funds to carry on the work. It is , hoped there will be a generous .re sponse to the plea. of the new style. The wide cuff eL copper brown and vivid blues ar© all represented in gems. The new bracelets are. possibly, the most conspicuous of the new pieces. The cuff bracelet is shown in a great variety of designs. As shown, left above, worn by Binnie Barnes of the screen, is a sample SOCIETY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Browne of Chi cago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs .W. D. Hudscn, at their home on east Gaston street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price of Jack sonville, Fla., and Skyland, N. C., left last night after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, Sr. • ♦ ♦ Mrs. George T. Radcliff of Charles ton, S. C., arrived today to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Exley. ♦ * * Mrs. John Daniel, Sr., Mrs. Luther I Baby Week Is Week of I I April 26, Mothers’Week I lls Every Week I I r7x\i I I I a ll Why Not Make Mother’s I I Home a Palace I I Each Week I I ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES SUCH AS I 0 Wlt ‘ CEMENT STONE I | LUMBER SASH s I I SHEET ROCK BEAVER BOARD PAINTS I II STRIPPING MILL BOARD I I FOR ALL REPAIR WORK OR BUILDING THAT NEW I jl HOME FROM I I Highsmit h Lumber I J Company I I STILES AVENUE PHONE 4163 I U |M' Valerie Robton i« wearing smart twin bracelets, one on each arm, in a new design combining them with pearl ring and earrings. feet obtained by a number of brace lets of varying widths, ar© mated by a narrow piece on the other hand. A large clip at the neckline completes the jewelry ensemble worn by Binnie as complementing her frock. A pair of bracelets of modest width are worn with her costume A. DcLoach and Mrs. Gecrge U. Beach returned home today after at tending the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revo lution in Washington last week. Mrs. Herbert E. Eastwood of Wash ington, D. C., has returned to her home in Washington after visiting Mrs. R. S. Dillon. Mrs. Eastwood was formerly Miss Dorothy Wltcover. Miss Marjorie Bond has as her guest Miss Evelyn Barker of Vidalia, Georgia. » • • Jcseph L. BGurr of Lookout Moun- of lace topped by a large straw hat, chosen bly Sally Eilers. Valerie Robson, right, wears a different style of bracelet altogeth er-gold leaves with stones set as berries in a lovely design. Other jewels she wears with her evening dress are handsome pearl ring and earrings. tain, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luke Pettus in Gordonston. PLAY MAY GO ON NEW YORK, April 27 (TP)— The producers of the Broadway comedy, “Russet Mantle”, announc ed today that the play may not close Saturday night, after all. The closing date had been set tentative ly. Now, it seems, salary adjust ments may be made, and the Lynn Riggs play may go on. “Russett 1 Mantle’’ has been mentioned for the Pulitzer Prize. I Girl Tells Her Ideals Os Mate By VIRGINIA LEE Awhile ago a trio of boyg wrote, giving their ideas of what the per fect girl friend should be. We’ve had one answer and here is another: “DEAR MISS LEE: I read In your column what the boys ask of us. I believe we would agree to their terms if we are to be met halfway. “In early teens we look at young men solely to admire and love. But later, and particularly if there are younger members in the family, one begins to realize the ceaseless toil and sacrifice night and day of the mother. We begin to wonder if your Mr. Right is worth it. Will he look at motherhood as something queenly and give a helping hand often? Or will he turn indifferent and think that is a woman’s job, and forget that the children are his as well as hers? Maybe he may even come home in toxicated. How Can Tey Tell? “How are we going to tell A from D? I think manners tell a lot. Here are the thngs I think show most, don’t you? A fellow that says, speaking of his parents, ‘my mother,’ ‘my dad,’ instead of ‘the old lady,’ ‘my old man.’ In conversation one who can talk without taking the name of God in vain every few words; can take a drink but knows how to say, ‘no, thank you. I have had enough.’ Boys that speak kind ly to children ,are friendly to ac quaintances, and who think of their ssters and occasionally step out with them. “These axe the qualities I admire and consider make a gentleman. Such boys give their mothers less heart aches and therefore make the best sweethearts. lam only 19 so not ex perienced, only guessing, and would like to know what you and others . think. “PUZZLED MISS 19.’’ I didn’t have room for all of your letter, Miss 19, but I think I’ve print ed enough to give your vews. I agree , with you absolutely, and am sure most of our girl readers will. Your ideas as well expressed, and you have answered the trio of boys well. “DEAR MISS LEE: I also get a ’ kick out of these “puppy love’ affairs. ' I think the college trio is absolutely correct. I disapprove of the use ol cosmetics, smoking, drinking, neck - ing and dsrespect of the church. , These beys are absolutely right, for ; no boy wants to be serious with a ‘walking cosmetic shop.’ He may go with her, but that is not the type he ' wants to marry. A real decent boy L likes to go with the girl for what she ' has on the Inside, and not what she has on the outside.