Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society Home Makins Milady’s Features
Mrs. E. A. M. Schroeder To Give
Dinner Tonight For Miss Elsie Kuck
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT AFFAIR AT GENERAL
OGLETHORPE HOTEL; SWIMMING PARTY
PLANNED TOMORROW.
Honoring Miss Elsie Kuck, bride,
elect, Mrs. E. A. M. Schroeder will
entertain with a dinner party this
evening at the General Oglethorpe
Hotel.
Mrs. Schroeder has asked her guests
to meet at her home on East Hunt
ingdon street for cocktails and motor
out to the Hotel later for dinner.
The dinner table has been arrang
ed with crystal bowls of pink sweet
peas and baby’s breath, and in be
tween the bowls are placed tall pink
tapers in crystal holders. The attrac
tive place cards are mlnature pottea
plants of pink and white.
After dinner the guests will retire
to the drawing room where games
will be played. The guests will in.
Graduates Guests At Tea
PAPE, ST. VINCENT’S AND SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO BE HONORED AT EVENT
TOMORROW.
Honoring the June graduates of
Paps school, St. Vincent’s, the Sa
vannah High school, and the faculty
and alumnae of G. S. C. W. will be
the tea given tomorrow afternoon by
the G. S. C. W. club at the home
of Mrs. J. Lee Highsmith, 218 West
37th street.
The tea will be a musical one and
will begin at 4 p.m.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged and the guests of honor for
the occasion will be Dr. Guy Wells
and the dean of women of the Geor
gia State College for Women.
Alpha Delta Pi Banquet Tonight
SORORITY MEMBERS TO BE HOSTS AT ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE GEORGIAN.
Among interesting social affairs of
the week-end will be the banquet
with which the members of the Sa
vannah City Club of the Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority will entertain at the
Georgian Tea Room this evening at
six-thirty o’clock.
The ccasion will be in celebration
of the eighty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Sorority.
Those who will attend the banquet
are: Mrs. Perry Land, Mrs. H. S. Gib
bee, Miss Eleanor Demmond, Miss
Helen Meeks, Mrs. V. D. Johnson,
ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL
ALUMNAE TO GIVE
DANCE TONIGHT
This evening the alumnae of the
St. Joseph's Hoapital will entertain
with a danoe at the Catholic club
from 9 until 1 o’clock, honoring the
student nurses who have completed
their training course in the hospital
and received their diplomas yesterday
The nurses to be honored are: Miss
Willie Mae Reid, Miss Mary Cooper
Miss Frances Toomey, Miss Mildred
Cartwright, Miss Dorothy Usry, Miss
Virginia Ellison, Miss Catherine Pope
Miss Dorothy Lucken, Miss Mar
gherite Powers, Miss Elizabeth Hogan
Miss Louise Byrnes, Miss Elizabeth
Beytagh, Miss Ellen Ryan and Miss
Mary Jane Ray.
Miss Dora Fountain is chairman of
the arrangements.
LACHLAN McINTOSH D. A. R.
ENTERTAINED AT POOLER
Mrs. Iverson Lord, Mrs. Hoyt War.
and Mrs. J. Sanford Sutton were
hostesses to the Lachlan Mclntosh
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution on yesterday afternoon, a’
the home of Mrs. Lord in Pooler.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph
D. Mitchell, D. C„ gave a short ad
dress on “Preserving the Past’’ and
Mrs. Henry Purse read a paper.
“Austin Dabney, Negro Patriot of the
Revolution..
Mrs. Homer Peeples Is regent of
the chapt r.
GEORGIA INVESTMENT
COMPANY
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG.
If You Need Cash —See Us
DIAL 4184
GRAND OPENING
1936 SEASON
SATURDAY, MAY 16TH
KASSEL’S PAVILION
WAYS, GA.
DANCING
With Free Bathing To AU Dancers
—EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION—
CHARLES HUGHES
“IN PERSON”
Savannah’s Boy Wonder
Tn Eccentric Dancing and Songs.
MUSIC BY
REED’S ORCHESTRA
“Savannah’s Best.”
—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—
“Come See Hawkeye And We’ll Have A Time.”
elude besides Mrs. Schroeder and Miss
Kuck, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Sr.,
Harry Kuck, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Paulsen,
John M. Schroeder, Mrs. Henry Nan
nfhga, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muns
ter.
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Sophie
Kolshorn is entertaining for Miss
Kuck with a swimming party at her
cottage at Tybee. The guests will
motor down about four and after a
swim, a picnic supper will be served.
Those invited are; Miss Christine Dil
lard, Miss Sophie Asendorf, Miss
Meta Asendorf, Miss Edith Brown,
Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Mary Harms,
Mrs. Joseph Booker and Mrs. Harry
Kuck, Sr.
The program is as follows: Hugl
Taylor will sing, Edward Wiegand
Krieger will play the accordion. A
play will be presented by the stu
dents of the commercial department
of the high school. The play war
written by Evelina Brown and is di
rected by Rose Wexler. The members
of the cast are: Evelina Brown, Stell?
Mae Myrick, Carlotta Green and An
gela Beasley. Katherine Cohen will
give a solo and she, together with
Beverly Blount and Callie Colgaklis
will sing a trio.
Mrs. D. M. Beggs, Mrs. H. Stuart
Glbbes, Mrs. Brian S. Brown, Mrs.
J. S. Sims, Mrs. Rufus Gartlemen,
Mrs. A. S. Goebel, Mrs. J. B. Tren
holm and Miss Marie Garvin.
On May 30th at the Centenial cele
bration of Wesleyan College, of Mac
on, Ga.. the first chartered woman’s
college in the world, the Alpha Delta
Pi Memorial Foundation will be un
veiled and presented to the college.
The fountain was erected at a cost
of $1,500, a beautiful and simple mem
orial of snowy Georgia marble. The
pool is 19 feet in diameter and water
will flow from a central spray. On
the slanting block will be carved the
coat-of.arms of Alpha Delta Pi and
on the ether side the history of the
sorority and the names of the mem
bers will be placed in the corner
stone.
Alpha Delta Pi is presenting this
beautiful and lasting gift to the col
lege upon the occasion of its 100th an
niversary of this famous institution.
The sorority was founded at Wes
leyan College at Macon, Ga., on May
15th, 1851 and Is now eighty-five
years old, the oldest collegiate soror
ity. At the convention held at Lake
Louise in the Canadian Rockies,
celebrating its eightieth anniversary,
a Wesleyan Fellowship was granted
of $250 annually. The fellowship is
in honor of the founders and is to
be awarded to the daughters, grand
daughters or great-grand-daughters or
other relatives of memb. s of Alpha
Delta Pi. This fellowship is only for
Alpha Delta, but they have other stu
dent loans and also maintain Alpha
Delta Pi Day Nursery fellowship.
LOCAL JEWISH WOMEN TO
BE GUESTS OF MRS.
E. H. ABRAHAMS
Mrs. E. H. Abrahams will entertain
the members of the board of Savan
nah Section Council of Jewish Wom
en, with a luncheon, at her Savannah
Beach home on Monday.
Luncheon will be served at 1:15
o’clock, after which the meeting will
be held. The members of the board
include the officers and chairman of
standing committees.
The officers are as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. E. H. Abrahams, first vice
president, Mrs. Kayton Smith: second,
vice president. Mrs. S. E. Wolff; third
vice presdent, Mrs. Raymond Kuhr;
treasurer, Mrs. Everett Iseman; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Jerome
Labowitz; recording secretary, Mrs.
Ernest Morrison. The directors are
Mrs. D. A. Byck, Jr., Mrs. W. R.
Morrison, Miss Sadie Garfunkel and
Mrs. Sigo Mohr.
Affairs Os 7ontg/if|
The Athletic Association of . the
Pape School will hold its annual ban
quet this evening at the Y. W. C. A.
at 8 o’clock. After the banquet the
girls will go swimming in the pool.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment are: Social, Miss Eliza,
beth Mercer; Miss Helen Doyle, Miss
Margaret Gilchrist: decorations, M<ss
Anita Edwards, Miss Betty Mcßride,
Miss Eleanor Tobias, Miss Barbara
Gilchrist, Miss Elsie Gnann; menu.
Miss Eunice Foss, Miss Nan Moses
and Miss Rose Maoponell.
Palestine Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will entertain with a card
party this evening at the Shrine
Home on Bull Street. An afternoon
game is being played from four until
six o’clock and the evening game will
be palyed from eight until ten o’clock.
The committee announces an attrac
tive prize list.
• • •
The Beta Circle of the Women’s
Missionary Society of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension will meet
this evening at the home of Mn R.
E. Vanßuren, 620 East 48th St., at
8:15 p. m.
• ♦ ♦
There will be a meeting of the
Ben Hur Junior Association, this
evening at the K. of P. Hall at 7 p.
m. The Seniors will meet at 8 o’-
clock.
* • *
Oglethorpe Council No. 5, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will meet to
night at 8 o’clock at the home of W.
A. Sloan, 520 E. 34th St.
* • •
A card party will be sponsored by
the St. Vincent and Marlst School
this evening at the St. Vincent’s
School hall for the benefit of the an
nual picnic.
• * *
The Moose Club of the Loyal Order
of Moose No. 1222, will sponsor a card
party this evening in the Knights of
Pythias banquet hall. The proceeds
of this affair will go toward an old.
fashioned picnic for all of the mem
bers.
♦ * *
The Women's Missionary Union of
Immanuel Baptiht Church will spon
sor a demonstration supper this even
ing at the church at 7 o’clock.
* • *
The Gertrude Jones School of
Dancing will give their annual recital
this evening at the Municipal Audi
torium. The seats in the orchestra and
those on the right dress circle are be
ing reserved by appointment, but the
rest of the house is, as usual, open
to the public, who are interested.
• • *
The Phi Gamma Omega Fraternity
will give its first tag dance this eve
ning at the Shrine Country club, from
9 until 1 o’clock.
The entertainment will be an out
standing one in the younger set, and
the committee announces the music
will be by a well known orchestra.
PAPE SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAYLET
TOMORROW
There will be a meeting of the
Alliance Francaise tomorrow evening
at 8:30 o’clock at the Young Worn
en’s Christian Association .in addi
tion to the regular business meeting
there will be a musical program and
also a play. The play will be given
in French by some pupils of the Pape
school.
Miss Fanny Phillips is general
chairman of the program for the Al
liance Francaise for 1996-37 and
Mmd. Madeleine P. Davis is thepreai
dent of bhe club.
MRS. SHELBY MYRICK TO
ENTERTAIN AT HER
COUNTRY HOME
Mrs. Shelby Myrick will be host
ess to the Woman’s Auxiliary of
Christ Church on Monday afternoon
at her country home, ’ Wild Heron.”
All chapters of the auxiliary win
hold meetings at this time, and sepa
rate rooms will be arranged for each
group. These meetings will be at
11:30 o’clock, with the executive com
mittee meeting at 12:30 o'clock.
The members will bring picnic
lunches and cold drinks will be pro
vided.
A program has been arranged and
will be presented after luncheon is
served.
socnfjy briww
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Htctean will
move down to Tybee on June 1 ait
which time they wffl occupy the
Howard cottage.
• • •
Mw. W. W. Owens wrti aretvv home
tomorow after spending the winter at
Miami Beach, Fla., with her son, Dr.
Duncan Owens and Mrs Owens.
« • •
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harden of
Tampa, Fla., returned to their home
yesterday after spending some time
here with Mr. Harden's parents, Mr
and Mrs. James M. Harden on EJost
48bh street.
* « *
Miss Marjorie Garvin will spend
this week-end in Augusta ae the guest
of Miss Norlne Maddox-
• • *
Mrs. Rosa R. Garvin left, today to
visit her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Fen
nell near Bfeaufort, 8. C., after spend
ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. W
D. Garvin, Sr.
• • •
Mrs J. A. Spellman is in Oharlee
ton, S. C., for the week-end.
• • •
Mrs. Lee Thompson is the guest oi
her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Brookl
and Mr. Brooks in Houston, Texas.
• • •
Miss Mary Baldwin is in Greenville
8. C., where rhe was an attendant in
the wedding last evening of Mis;
Moselle Groce, and Aubrey Shivers.
• • *
Mrs. W. H. Ziegler will sail for
Norfolk. Va., on May 22. on her way
to England to spend the summer ir
London with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Soder.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1935
You May Take Your Fun
In Gray Bra and Slacks
SUIT HAS HALTER NECK WITH V
> ■ X*
■Hr iBP" "
L.,., ■ •' '
Plaid slacks and bra worn by Nan Grey,
By LISBETH
You can take your fun in culotte
or shorts, pajamas or trousers, as best
suits you.
This gay young person, Nan Grey
of the films, prefers slacks and bra
of gay plaid when she practices her
dancing lesson. The bra has halter
neck and V-shaped neckline, and the
slacks give her plenty of freedom for
her dance routine. Incidentally, Nan
although only 17, holds a dancinj
teacher's certificate.
Speaking of slacks, for bicycling a
garment that has a tapered leg hose
been created. It is a cross between a
Jodhpur and slacks. The trousere
have a pegged top and narrow leg
room being allowed for knee action
In some there are white bands alone
BWiSfW MAY ECONOMY FESTIVAI
—- — "
J“™f 6 ™ s “ S ™ D Do Your Washing the Sanitary Way,
For**v tv Hundreds or thousands Are, By Using
BROOMS PAILS €TAB
Wen made, 4. M qt. galvan- !■ >/fIK .
r 19C X ‘1 SC COLDEN JUBILEE
IRONING CORD GARDEN HOSE I
°°S h l7c 95c KENMORE'
wnpk shirts MEN’S SOX | w A , H „
WvKK □nlKlu Your cholce 111 CEE t
SW Ch x QQr 9c vasn |WH||gW®~g||g|
„.d,. 30e va>u, M x. ls e | $5 DOWN -$6 MONTH
GET A RINGSIDE SEAT WITH A „ J 1 " ''
. Your Clothes Washed Cleaner
In Clean Water . . . Under Sanitary : MF*
Conditions ... When You Use The lW<
$00.95 KENMORE...
SAVES ON CLOTHES!
>■ C’ T L IY. lur Here—at last—is the gentleness of hand washing n *t? BMIIKMIMnBr
□IX lube DURI Wave in a washer. Triple-vane aluminum gyrator swirls
w nnwitf Cd MONTH water through every fibre. No scrubbing. No bunch-
$3 DOWN $4 MOMTH, £ ver y type of clothes is washed beautifully— WM?
Plus Carrying Charges. from blankets to chiffon hose—saving dollars every
What a value! Not only a brand year in clothes replacement. Add that saving to >
new 6-tube silvertone in full size [he S2O less you pay and you’ll see why this KEN- $0
table model ... but also all-wave ArAR'E' mvac mnrg than it. onsta
American and foreign reception MOKE saves more than it costs.
... all at this low price! Every *
modern radiq improvement in- THESE OTHER FEATURES. TOO!
eluded—3 tuning bands . . . ilium.
K at c d a^dM an c. FUii-rw r Safest Water Washing Action Known! New Improved Safety Wringer!’. . _ 20 Per
ic loudspeaker .. . automatic vol-. Cent. More Capacity! __ _ Mechanism Sealed in Oil! _. _ Outside Clutch! Quick Em-
aTpi.n'TSveS,® 11 | »y in « ! New Stmnilined Beauty!
BeautitiU modem-type cabinet In KENMORE STANDARD WASHER
Silvertone tubU. COME IN . .LET US DEMONSTRATE Terms Too!
6 TUBE CONSOLE With $0Q.95 J 1,1 ilil >ll l j *IIIJ VJ JI iYIWIjiS)
Features As Above lIUI -
the sides of the legs, which is an at
tractive detail, especially when the
models are in cotton twill in navj
or brown.
A slenderizing hipline Is achieved
on wide-bottomed slacks with a
panel closing that curves out around
the pockets.
Sweaters for Tennis
Shorts, and preferably the pleated
variety, are th echoice of many of
the well-known tennis players, who
unanimously combine them with
sweaters. The types of sweaters chosen
are all the way from the classic coat
or slipover to edge-bound novelties
and from long to short sleeves.
There are slips to go with culottes
so the manufacturers of this type of
apparel must be sold on the idea that
I SACRED MUSIC CONCERT
I TO AID ORPHAN’S FUND
A program of sacred music will be
given Sunday evening at the Bloom
ingdale Methodist Church at 8:30
o’clock, for the benefit of the orphan’s
fund.
Mrs. W. H. Heins, principal of the
Bloomingdale school is chairman of
the program. Mrs. Heins has done
outstanding work in this commun
ity and she has put forth every effort
for this affair to be a success.
The following profram will be
presented: Address, Kenneth Palmer;
Soprano solo by Miss Louis Pugh;
Violin and Accordion soloes by Ed
ward Wiegand Krieger; Baratcne
solo by Kenneth Palmer; Duet by
Miss Lois Pugh and Kenneth Pal
mer; and Soprano solo with violin
oblagato by Miss Louis Pugh accom
panied by Prof. Wiegand.
MRS. R. H. ROUX HOSTESS
TO D. A. R. MEMBERS
Mrs. R. H. Roux, will be hostess to
the Savannah chapter, Daughters o
the American Revolution this after
noon at her home on East Forty
Fifth street, at 4 o’clock.
The program for the afternoon is
in charge of Mrs. Philip Morgan, and
a brief report of the Continental Con
gress will be given by Mrs. John
Daniel, Sr., and Mrs. Harold I. Tut
hill.
PERSONALS
Frederick Leonard is a patient at
the Oglethorpe Sanitarium. It is
understood he is rapidly recovering.
women like their skirts divided—as
they sem to do.
Large hats are being sold to pro
tect the skin while on the bathing
beaches. Milady is not so sure, as oi
yore, that a sun-tanned skin is ad
mirable. Some of the girls have found
that too much sun-tanning has
coarsened their skins, and they’re
taking their sun bathing more dis
creetly.
Among swimming slut materials
that seem to be most popular are
printed linens, printed cottons
jersey lining of gray or doubonnet
and other novelty colors. Brown and
white jersey one-piece suits with white
jersey extra skirt and matching bag
with brown trimming ore smart, and
navy jersey one-piece with skirt and
bright handbags for straps and belt
are also among the chic new models
Jodhpurs to wear with boots are
liked for riding. Short socks are sole
with these, and women like them be
cause they say the boots fit better
and there is no bother of buttoning
the breeches. Tan is the favorite col
or for riding breeches, with black
green and dark brown following.
Checked or tweed woolen coats are
liked for ridihg in the cooler weather
with sleeveless linen coats for thr
warm days. •• ,
4-Y ear-Old
Won’t Eat
His Food
NEVER HUNGRY, STATES
MOTHER, PHYSICIAN
IS NO HELP
By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleveland College, Western
Reserve University.
‘DEAR DR. MYERS: We have a
boy four years old. It is impossible
to get him to eat three regular meals
a day. He caret nothing for food, even
refuses candv. ice cream, cookies, etc.
A battle Is staged with him three
times a day. Coaxing, scolding, pun
ishing are alike useless. He will sit
at the table for two hours while con
suming a small glass of tomato juice
or slice of toast. If you send him
away from the table for not eating,
that suits him perfectly. He is never
hungry. My doctor has been unable
to help me.”
My reply: If you or I were subject
ed at every meal to the tortures your
poor child must endure, we would
have no appetite either. From careful
scientific studies it has been clearly
shown thai. when any annoying emo
tion is associated with food taking,
the flow of juices in the whole diges
tive tract is retarded or wholly stop
ped ,and that normal digestive move
ments of the stomach are impaired;
that nausea may set in. Certainly
food-taking then becomes unpleasant,
even repellant. To have desirable
foods always associated with torment
makes even the sight of them repel
lant. Even your presence with the
child at meal time may make his
food less attractive.
Serene Person in Charge
If at all possible, be absent when
he is to eat and have some serene
competent person in your plaae for
the next several weeks. The next best
thing for you is to make yourself
over, especially at mealtime, putting
yourself in control of your emotions
and conduct. Maybe you don’t have
the stuff of character to do so—it
will take more than many conscien
tious mothers have. You will know
if and when you have it by finding
yourself wholly calm, silent, and se
rene in the child’s presence when food
is before him.
Don’t bring him to the table with
the family until you have wholly
conquered yourself. Have no one else
present. Place a very small portion
of the most necessary food on a plate
on a chair or low table with a spoon
beside. Tap the plate with a spoon
so he will see what is there. Keep
your lips tightly sealed. Leave the
room, Return in five minutes. If he
has not begun to eat, remove the
food, speechlessly, to the garbage pail,
the meal end there. But if he
eats' the food, give him a very small
VETERAN MARINER
TO FORSAKE SEA
INVENTOR OF DECK TEN
NIS QUITS SERVICE
AFTER 44 YEARS
NEW YORK, May 15 (TP).— The
veteran mariner who invented the
shipboard game ‘‘deck tennis,’’ is end
ing 44 years of service with the In
ternational Mercantile Marine today.
Engineer William Joyce sails aboard
the ‘ American Trader” to join his
wife and daughter in Southampton,
England.
Joyce is recognized in shipping cir
cles as “the senior chief engineer of
the Atlantic.” He first went to sea
47 years ago, as junior engineer on
the Scotch ship Crathae. He saw
service in the Spanish-American and
World wars, on a warship in the first
and a troop ship in the latter. He in
vented “deck tennis” in 1922 aboard
the Kroonland. Engineer Joyce rig
ged up two broomsticks and an old
tennis net. They used deck quoits
for rings and improvised the rules
still in use today.
“INDIAN OFF
GOV. CURLEY MAY HAVE
TO RETURN TITLE
GIVEN HIM
MASPHEE, Miass., May 15 (TP)—
The Indian Wild Horse of the Wam
panogas apparently was speaking a
little out of turn last week when he
conferred upon Governor Curley the
title of Grand Sachem of the Tribe
and named him Masi-Metah, or
“Great Heart.” Today it looks as if
it was an “Indian gift.”
The Wampanoags of Mashpee are
in high dungeon over the matter.
They have held a tribal pow-wow and
have issued a public statement White
horse, they say, has no official con
nection with the Wampanoag Tribe
of Indians and had no authority to
bestow honors on Governor Hurley,
or anyone else for that matter. They
hint‘that someone is trying to play
politics, and such things ane not al
lowed by the tribe.
helping of another single food, aqd
so on. Proceed in like fashion the
next meal. In case he chooses not
to eat for three successive meals, get
in touch with your doctor. Be sure
he gets no food at all between meals.
Ideal Beauty Shoppe
Special Permanent Wave $2.50
117 EAST BROUGHTON ST.
SAVANNAH, <M. - PHONE 32783
Other Permanents Reduced
Eye Brow and LasjtDye