Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Home Makins Milady’s Features
Miss Roux Entertains At Bridge
In Honor Os Atlanta Visitor Here
Miss Mane McHatton of Athens
- b being honored with a series of
Barties while here on a visit as the
fuest of Mr. and Mrs. George D.
dope.
This afternoon Miss Alice-Marie
Roux u entertaining for Miss Mc-
Hatton at her home on East Forty
fifth street with two tables of bridge.
The living rooms have been effect-
Mrs. Joseph H. Harrison Entertains
•JUNIOR LEAGUE GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS ARE GUESTS
AT BUFFET LUNCHEON; MRS. GOULD,
MRS. TROSDAL CO-HOSTESSES.
Mrs. Joseph H. Harrison of Bluff
ton, S. C., entertained the members
of The Junior League Garden Club
at her home in Bluffton with Mrs.
Alan Gould and Mrs. Storm Trosdal
co-hoetesses.
A buffet luncheon was served and
was followed by a business meeting
of the club.
Mrs. W. W. Clapp, president, ap
pointed a nominating committee, con
sisting of Mrs. W. W. Sprague, Miss
Catharine Charlton and Mrs. B. O.
Oxnard.
The annual meeting will be held
next month at the country home of
MISS ANNIE HESSE TO
GIVE PARTY TOMORROW
IN HONOR MISS KUCK
Honoring Miss Elsie Kuck, bride
elect, Miss Annie Hesse will enter
tain with a spend-the-day party at
the Wilkins Cottage at Savannah
Beach tomorrow.
The guests will motor down about
10:30 in the morning, and they in
clude besides the guest of honor,
Mrs. H. H. Kuck. Mrs. J. H. Paulson,
Mrs. John Paulssn, Mrs. Grover
Paulsen, Mrs. Charles L. Murphy,
|l ENTER THE BATHING II
BEAUTY CONTEST
—Saturday—
\ MAY 30, 1936
IMowH I
I lilWfK 4
j tj|
x?l
9■; z v. I W ; . ’ 'Bj
I U3O^°lW| i
I IN CASH PRIZES! v3R.«ji 1
I FILL OUT COUPON LISTED
* BELOW FOR ENTRY
■,, TWO GROUPS—Those from Chatham County and
M Those From Out of Chatham County. Same Prizes
|> in Each Group. Mail the Coupon Listed Below to
|H the Chamber of Commerce.
■M ■ 11 1 ■ 11 I
■III R i® ase enter my name as a contestant in the Bathing 11
? Beauty Ccutest at Savannah Beach on May 30, the Win- I
I ner to receive $50.00 in cash, first prize. Signed:
111 NAME J
II ADDRESS
ively arranged with a profusion of
garden flowers.
The guests will include a few close
friends of Miss Roux, the guest of
honor, Miss Georgia Daxis, Miss Isa
belle Clarke, Mrs. W. W. Fennell of
Fort Bragg, N. C., Mrs. George D.
Cope, Miss Mary Cope, Mrs. Frank
Howell, Miss Mary Manning McNeill,
Miss Rosa Carson, Miss Alice Clarke,
and Mrs. Frank Howell.
Mrs. E. W. Clapp, “Tidewater.”
Those who went to Bluffton for
the spend-the-day affair were : Mrs.
E. W. Clapp, Mrs. E. G Thomson,
Mrs. Harvey J. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles
Rockwell, Miss Mary "Lane, Mrs.
Glenn Bond, Mrs. Raymond Demere,
Mrs. Thomas Oxnard, Mrs. Lee High
smith, Mrs. Allan Gould, Mrs. Henry
M. Dunn, Mrs. C. D. Ellis, Mrs. W.
W. Sprague, Mrs. John W. Carswell,
Mrs. Randall Winburn. Mrs. Storm
Trosdal, Mrs. A. Miles Willcox, Mrs.
Dudley Hull. Mrs. R. L. Schley, Miss
Catherine Charlton, and Mrs. W. T.
Knight, Jr.
Mrs. Harris Lange, Mrs. Charles
Wilkins, Mrs. George F. Harte, Miss
Lottie Lange, Mrs. Josie Nungazer
and Mrs. Peter G. Shafter
On Friday, Mrs. W. J. Berry and
Mrs. Rufus Grantleman, will enter
tain with a bridge tea in honor of
Miss Kuck, at the home of Mrs. Berry
on East Gordon street
Saturday, Miss Christine Dillard
will entertain for Miss Kuck with a
luncheon at the General Oglethorpe
Hotel and the guests will include a
few close friends of Miss Kuck.
Saturday evening, Miss Edith
Brown will entertain for Miss Kuck
with a theater party.
LITTLE JACKETS
SUMMER HIT
>r They’re Classy for Daytime
■ Or Evening Wear,
a;. Some in Plaids
; By LISBETH
■; ; >' s separate little jacket which
I ■ Ws- x z may be worn with several frocks with
Eg . WjK which its colors harmonize is quite a
jBE-, frequent theme for fashion talks It
appears in the evening, afternoon, or
morning, to reverse the usual order
of the hours, and is always attractive
' ■' lf tastefully chosen.
Two chic s P°rtswear models
arp shown At the ,rft the jacket is
jw jfl a plaid in • < ’ hades nf brown over a
plh.n brown skirt, with which is worn
a brown silk blouse and tan and
brokn felt sports hat. Diana Gibson.
of the fil ms. Is the model, which can
g 0 anywhere morning near can go—
BBB*°n campus tn classes bi’Mness
*VV. and Shopping.
That daisies don't tell is a bromide.
but not those thal Gra(,p Bradley is
WWMT wearing on tne laped of her boxy
tle Jacket They are one of the marks
■ TTOfflFWi ° f the 1936 summer season, as is the
B suit with which thye are worn
H TyJmMEREm rilP suit ks another brown model.
<s - r Wlth •’ acket striped in beige. Grace
" B wears brown and beige accessories
' with the suit
As lemorial c ‘ a V approaches warm
-i < , , ' weather dresses and suits come to
wnS ■ the fore - Washable things are in de
ma nd—silk, silk and rayon, cottons
and
A word on summer handbags is not
B B B w amiss. Shantung linen in natural
H U color .with corduroy linings and many
B with brown kid trimmings, are espe-
■’sLf B cially good bags. This type of bag
matches up wel with footwear. Lin-
Mi | ’XF”' , B lngs of ba^s usu ally match, but in
‘ ? ' B B B white bags thye contrast. Crushed
>' ' 'leather bags that are washable are
O' - fA ' 4 *' - I B ' BOod lookin g and practical, as soiled
Ibt; bags are as inexcusable as soiled
MB? gloves or shoes.
B B ...yx Natural linen with calfskin is an-
,<> * other smart combination for the sum-
k mer bag. Natural with saddle brown
W " s v'"' A^'" k i 8X1(1 white with navy are good look-
J&F W ..■■.» ST’■ 1118 combinations.
iF VaC rro evening dainty bags of mous
-I|K' ’’"RE «*hne de soie, chiffon and pleated net
- the shapes being small.
\ White is good this summer as it has
been in the past, but the vogue for
■ color makes strong shades also popu-
lar this season, and navy, may wine,
saddle brown and most likely green.
Left, Diana Gibson wearing will also be much used.
brown plaid jacket with plain VOgU< a
r " ••; s color, and the multi-color sandal is
skirt, brown silk blouse, tan and b el «E featured in several bright
brown felt sports hat; ■> shade*. Suede, linen, printed, are
Bradley’s suit consists of brown A ~j jih .,. £wo mediums in which these brightly
• . » • j hued shoes are shown
.tnpW w.<h 1,..,, and w Another novelty ot the ee M on Is
daisy boutonniere, worn
brown dress with brown and beige ...
accessories. ■■■ plain tops or decorated with dog
heads, all having leather handles
SAVANNAH CHAPTER U. D.
C. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
WITH PROGRAM
The Birthday Party of Savannah
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy was celebrated yesterday
afternoon with a delightful program
at the Veteran’s Hall on Drayton
Street.
Mrs. C. G. Stegin, senior directress
of he Winnie David Chapter, Child
ren of the Confederacy was Chairman
of the program for the afternoon.
Miss Piu cbe H. Elliott, president of
the Chapter, gave the opening prayer
and made the address of welcome.
The following program was given:
A paper on “The Life of Matthew
Fontaine Maury”, by Miss Sarah Wat
ers.
A paper on “The Importance of
Fort Fischer to the Confederacy,” by
Miss Priscilla Cone.
Music by the Rhythm band, com
posed of twenty-four children from
the first through the fourth grades,
wearing attractive costumes of yel
low and white, under the direction of
Miss Alice Hillis and accompanied
by Miss Fehrenkamp.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Ophelia Parks, Miss Georgia Rose
Otto.
The State Director of the Children
of the Confederacy is expected to be
in Savannah on Monday, at which
time the Savannah Chapter will en
tertain in her honor and also in honor
of the Senior and Junior groups of
the Children of the Confederacy.
Meetings
T omorrow
The Savannah Town Committee of
the Georgia Society of Colonial Dames
will meet at the Dames House on
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Post
office Clerks will give a supper to
morrow evening at the Catholic Wo
man’s Club, Bull and Liberty streets
at six-thirty o’clock. General Chair
man of the affair is Mrs. D. B. Ken
nedy.
COLONIAL AVAR SONS
ON BOAT RIDE SUNDAY
An outstanding affair of Saturday
will be the annual boat ride of the
Sons of the Colonial Wars.
The steamboat Cllvedon will leave
the dock at the foot of Abercorn
street at 3:30 o’clock and the mem
bers and their guests will take a pic
nic supper, the party returning in
the late evening.
Raymond Demere is chairman of
th? boat ride committee and J. Ran
dolph Anderson is governor of the
society.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936
Affairs Os lonight
The annual birthday party of the
Woman’s auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church will be given this
evening at the church in lieu of the
regular prayer service i
Circle No. 5, Miss Lida Moore
chairman will present a most inter
esting program, which will be in in
terest of Montreat, the Presbyterian
institution in North Carolina. A pag
eant will be presented during the eve
ning as will some latern slides of
Montreat.
Each person attending are asked to
bring one cent for each year of their
age.
• * *
Dixie Review No. 19, Woman’s
Benefit Association, will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening at the
Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o’clock.
This will be the tenth anniversary of
the organization and after the meet
ing, a social hour will be enjoyed.
• * •
Franklin Temple, No. 1, Pythian
Sisters, will meet this evening at 8
o’clock at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
* * *
Miss Gertrude Williams will present
her dancing and dramatic pupils in
their 17th annual recital this eve
ning at 8:30 o'clock at the Munic
ipal auditorium.
A small admission is being charged
this year to help take care of the ex
pense of the production and part of
the proceeds will go to the Savannah
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
This seasons revue promises to be
far the best Miss Williams has ever
staged.
Several out of town dancing teach
ers are attending the recital, among
those are Miss Dorothy Alexander of
Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Marion Rhyne of
Athens, Ga., and Miss Bonita Rich
ardson of St. Augustine, Fla. These
teachers are all members of the Chi
cago Association of Dancing of which
Miss Williams is a member.
CARD PARTY MONDAY AT
MRS. STOVALL’S HOME
On May 25, the Women’s Demo
cratic club of Chatham county will
entertain with a card party in the
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pleas
ant A. Stovall 1004 Victory Driv.e
The game will be from 4 to 6.
General chairman of the affair is
Miss Ecie Reynolds and serving with
her on this committee are Mrs. Pleas
ant A. Stovall, Mrs. Julian Hartridge,
Mrs. Louis J. Roos and Mrs. Albert
Ehrlich.
Reservations may be made with
any of the above committee.
Dr. R. H. Roux has returned home
after attending the State Dental Con
vention in Atlanta. 1
MISS BETTY HUNT GUEST
AT PARTY GIVEN BY
MRS. JOHN VETTER
Mrs. John Vetter is entertaining
this afternoon at her home on East
50th stret, complimenting Miss Betty
Hunt, bride-elect.
The living rooms are attractively
arranged with a profusion of garden
flowers. There will be three tables
of bridge and Mrs. Vetter has invited
a tew close friends of the guest of
honor.
On Friday afternoon Miss Anne
Blount is entertaining for Miss Hunt
with a bridge tea at her home on East
48th street.
Invited to meet Miss Hunt at this
time are- Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. Theron
Burts, Miss Elizabeth Guest, Miss
Harriet Sheppard, Miss Virginia Shep
pard, Miss Laßruce Ulmer, Miss Mil
dred Bennett, Miss Helen Bennett,
Miss Louise McLeod, Miss Virginia
McCall, Miss Sarah Robertson, Mrs.
C. M. Jones, Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs.
Bruce McMillan, Mrs. J. C. Eyler,
Mrs- George Hunt, Mrs. Harry Stan
ton, Mrs. E. P. Eyler and others.
On Saturday afternoon the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Baldwin are en
tertaining for Miss Hunt
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Mary Manning McNeill has re
turned home after attending the mili
tary ball at the Georgia School of
Technology in Atlanta.
• ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. Leche and daugh
ters, Shirley, Lorraine and Joyce,
have returned from Louisiana where
they attended the inauguration of
Governor Richard W. Leche.
• * *
Miss Marie McHatton of Athens is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Cope.
• « *
Mrs. A. L. Burpee of Jacksonville
will return to her home tomorrow in
Jacksonville, after visiting her sister,
Miss Minnie Wamsley and Mrs. R.
C. Daniels in the Court Apartments.
* • •
John J. Morrison has left for New
York city to make his home. He will
be joined in a few weeks by Mrs.
Morrison.
• * *
Mrs. Adolph Leffler, Jr., and son
Adolph. 3rd, have returned to their
home in Reading, Pa., after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Leffler, Sr.
•’ » •
Charles F. Hunter has as his guests,
Mrs. Charles F. Pochon, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Tranfield and Master
Charles Pochon Tranfield of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
• • *
Miss Isabelle Clarke has returned
home from Atlanta after spending a
few days as the guest of Mrs. J. M.
' Thomas.
-
AT THE
; THEATERS
LUCAS— Today, “The Ex-Mrs. Brad
j ford”, with William Powell
( and Jean Arthur.
s Thursday, Friday and Sat-
l urday, “The Prisoner of
Shark Island,” with Warner
Baxter and Gloria Stuart.
s BlJOU— Today, Stage: “Dan Fitch’s
Dixana Revue”; Screen:
; “Charlie Chan at the Cir-
cus”, with Warner Oland.
i Thursday, Friday and Satur-
1 day, "Shipmates Forever”,
with Ruby Keeler and Dick
> Powell.
ODEON— Today and Thursday, “Fa
tal Lady”, with Mary Ellis
and Walter Ridgeon.
FOLLY— Today and Thursday, “Men
of the Hour”, with Richard
Cromwell and Billie Sea
ward.
ARCADIA— Today and Thursday,
"Dr. Socrates”, with Paul
Muni and Ann Dovark.
SAVANNAH — Today and Thursday.
“These Three”, with Miriam
Hopkins, Merle Oberon and
Joel McCrea.
WOMEN TO MEET
The Savannah Federation of Wom
en's clubs have extended invitations
to attend the address to be given
Friday evening at the Richard Arnold
Junior High school by Malcolm
Bryant of the School of Commerce
of the University of Georgia.
POEMS THAT LIVE
Solomon Grundy
Solomon Grundy,
Born on a Monday,
Christened on Tuesday,
Married on 'Wednesday,
Took ill on Thursday,
Worse on Friday,
Died on Saturday,
Burled on Sunday,
I This is the end of
j Solomon Grundy.
SEALED ORDERS
We sealed orders o’er Life’s
weltered sea.
Our heaven dim and far:
We can but man the helm right
cheerily,
Steer by the brightest star,
And hope that when at last the
Great Command
Is read, we then may hear
Our anchor song, and see the longed
for land
Lie, known and very near.
—Richard Burton
WORDS OF WISDOM
The world know* nothing of its
greatest men.—Henry Taylor.
—MENU HINTS AND RECIPES-
By MRS. MARY HORTON
Chicken a la King
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce and Watercress Salad
Inexpensive Angel Sponge Cake
Rolls Coffee
This menu would not be amiss for
a lunciiecn, Sunday night supper or
the family dinn x r. Try using the ir
radiated evaropated milk for the
chicken a la king. These canned milks
are just as nou r ishing as the best
grade of mi.’k and are a great help
to the cook who does not keep ice in
the refrigerator.
Today’s Recipes
Chicken a la King—One-fourth
green pepper, shredded; one-half cup
chopped mushrooms or a two-ounce
can, two tablespoons chicken fat or
butter, three tablespoons flour, one
cup chicken broth, one cup'irradiated
evaporated milk, salt and pepper, two
cups cold diced chicken, one-fourth
pimento, shredded. Cook pepper and
mushrooms, if they are raw, slowly
in the fat eight minutes. Cover while
cooking. Remove mushrooms and pep
per from fat. add flour, milk, broth
and seasoning. Cook five minutes over
a low flame, stirring to keep scooth.
Add cilfcken. mushrooms, pimento
and pepper and reheat over boiling
water to prevent curling. Serves six.
Inexpensive Angel Sponge Cake—
Four egg yolks, pinch salt, one table
spoon cold water, one-half cup boiling
water, one and one-half cups sugar,
one and one-half cups flour, one-half
teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half
teaspoon baking powder, four egg
whites, one tablespoon orange juice.
Beat yolks of eggs until light, add
salt and cold water and stir; add hot
water separately and beat until light.
Then add sugar, which has been sift
ed six times, a little at a time, still
beating with beater. Then fold in
flour, sifted three times with the bak
ing powder and cream of tartar, a
little at a time. Fold in the beaten
egg whites and flavoring. Bake in a
slow oven one hour in an angel pan.
When baked, invert pan and cool for
one hour.
Hungarian Cookies
One an done-half cups sugar, one
half pound (one cup) butter, four or
five egg yolks, one cup fine bread
crumbs, one grated lemon rind, two
cups flour, two teaspoons baking
ItsM ttONflllY
that counts
•
There are all kinds of
ways to make you think
you’re saving money. In
refrigeration there’s
only one way that counts.
That’s actual operating
proof. A day isn’t enough.
Nor ten days. Nor a year.
It’s ten-year economy
that makes a refrigerator
a “buy”. And that’s
where super-sealed insu
lation, all-steel cabinet
construction, and pre
cision manufacturing
put Westinghouse Gold
en Jubilee Refrigerators
way out in front with
users who buy on FACTS.
ONLY WESTINGHOUSE GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES
A J?
/ jig™
Zs you want the moit refrigerator for the money.. .be sure
to see the Westinghouse I.4LUGRAPH before you buy.
z
'fe; ■ <rr£ * "
«
f ' // 'f' War ■■"
■■■■:■■■ '' '** '<
REFRIGERATOR
SOUTHERN SPECIALTY & FIXTURE CO.
The Westinghouse Store—Where Science and Economy Meet'
Household Refrigeration Commercial Refrigeration Heating
—Air Conditioning Insulation
212 BROUGHTON STREET. WEST PHONE 3 110 f
powder, one cup nuts, apples, cinna
mon, sugar. Mix ingredients as for
cake and divide dough into two parts.
Spread one part on buttered an nine
inches square. Then spread sparing
ly with apples sliced thin and sprin
kle with cinnamon and sugar. Cover
with other half of dough and bake.
When nearly done .spread with me
ringue made with whites of eggs, half
a cup sugar and half a cup of nuts.
When brown, remove from oven, cool
and cut in squares.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Wylly Doty announce
the birth of a son at the Telfair. He
will be named William Henry.
♦ ♦ w
Mr. and Mrs. M. Stef nick an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, May 18, at the Telfair hos
pital-
Increase —In Title
Steno: “I think I deserve an in
crease in r alary.
Boss:I can’t afford it, but you can
call yourself a private secretary in
stead of a stenographer.
COSMOPOLITAN
COMFORT
WHEN YOU VISIT NEW
YORK
You’ll like the Great North
ern for its spacious, newly
decorated rooms—for its popu
lar priced restaurant and bar
. . . where cuisine and cocktails
are - ‘just -so!”. Located in the
‘FASHINONABLE FIFTIES,”
you’ll find easy access to Radio
City and New York’s smartest
shopping and amusement cen
ters. Yes . . . You’ll like the
GREAT NORTHERN!
ROOM AND BATH
For One From $2.50 Per Day
For Two From $3.50 Per Day
HOTEL
GR EAT NORTHERN
118 Weat 57 St., Near B’Way
NEW YORK CITY
■ f ®
I |
1 Westinghouse ... and only
Westinghouse .. . has always
had hermetically-sealed units
in all models. 2 First to offer
Five-Year Protection ON ALL
MODELS. 3 Only refrigerator
with fast-freezing Sanalloy
Froster and Eject-o-Cube Ice
Trays. 4 Exclusive Built-in
Watchman Protection ... in
sures continuous food protec
tion. «1 All-steel cabinets • • •
longer life, lower cost opera
tion, safer food storage, tt
Full-powered ... to meet ex
<treme conditions without
forcing mechanism beyond
capacity. 7 Ten-year economy
... confirmed by actual per
formance records.