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PAGE TWO Society Home Making Milady’s Miss Mary Eyler To Europe LOCAL GIRL WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK ON LINER IL DE FRANCE NEXT MONTH. Miss Mary Eyler will entertain to morrow afternoon with a Bridge Party in honor of Miss Sophie Kolshorn. who is leaving lor New York on June 9, and sailing on the II DeFrance for a trip abroad on the 11th of June. Miss Rachel Snyder, formerly of Sa vannah and now residing in Shep herdstown. West Virginia will mak' the trip abroad with Miss Kolshorn. Miss Eyler will entertain at her CHURCH WOMEN PLAN WEEK-END PARTY AT CAMP REESE Among those Aho will spend the week end at Camp Reese, St. Simons Island are the members of the bus! Hess Women's group of Chri t Church, they are: Miss Helen Bond, Miss Mildred Crow, Miss Caroline tJunwody, Miss Isabelle Harrison, Miss Edith Inglesby, Mrs. Frank Me- Bwiney, Miss Eugenia Thoma:, Miss Frances White. Miss Lorena Smith. Miss Lillian Wlndau, Miss Frances White, Miss Mary Waring, Miss Alice Waring, Miss Georgia S.’ck Miss Margaret Seabrook, Miss Meta Kenan. Miss Jane Hopkins, Miss Jeanette Egloff, Miss Joan Gibbes. Miss Charlotte Inglasby, Mrs. Conrad Kinjcun, Miss Sarah Daniels, Mis Daisy Deignan, Miss Zoe Coburn. Miss Ruth Barnes, Miss S 3 rah Clag horn and Miss Helen Bond. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Alice Cleveland and Mrs. Mar tin Stewart will arrive today to spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. R. Lester Neville at their home on East Fifty-fourth street. Mrs. Walter H. Ziegler, Miss Mar jorie Ziegler and Alan Ziegler, will sail from Baltimore, Md., on the “City of Norfolk” for Europe today. Miss Mariana Ward and Miss Rose Smith will leave today by motor for Washington, D. C. Miss Sophie Kolshorn will leave for New York on the 9th of June and ac companied by Miss Rachel Snyder, former Savannahian, now of Shep herdstown, West Virginia, will sail June 11th for Europe on the “Il De- France.” Mrs. W. Lee Thompson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Boorks and Mr. Brooks In Houston, Texas and Mr. and Mrs John A. Walsh, who have been on a trip to Reno, Nevada are expected to arrive home Sunday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, * e W 11 SO *■ ’ G ifT ■ H PBOBIX" tIWE ■ 1 When you give a graduation gift, be sure it is something fine permanent and lasting. Give a gift of jewelry because it will be treasured more than any other. A small deposit will reserve any gift. BA charminr dainty wrist | watch, fully jeweled and ; guaranteed—for the girl graduate. ■MbP* $14.75 Mil Dependability in a fully jeweled, guaranteed wrist watch for the boy gradu- I Ry. . ate. $9.75 Men's Wrthstone Exclusive distributors for Km. in Gothic Jar-Proof Bin white or natu- Watches 55 00 $27.50 Up Other Gift monds and a ZjllilllCSllOllS large center dia beaudtu)* 1 Blue’ Sterling Silver Iden- Ridge Ring. tification Cl Up COt Bracelet * Sheaffer & $2 Up .. „,. Parker Pens * B 1 u ue Rides XlmXdi” Camera —. CO 25 monds m the set ting. $75 53.50 OT —j Billfolds JI Up [FRIEDMANS' JEWELERS I lIHHIiMMHMHA INCORPORATED 1 It’s Easy to Pay Friedmans’ Way JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS 25 Broughton, West—Second Door From Whitaker home on West Thirty-seventh Street. There will be three tables of players, the guests Including a few friends of the guest of honor. Those invited are Mrs. F. C. Richmond, Mrs. W. A. Eyler, Mrs. Charles Butler. Miss Sophie Asendorf, Miss Meta Asendorf, Miss Elsie Kuck, Miss Anna Beckman. Miss Edith Brown, Miss Eloise Hal ford, Miss Helen Bennett, and Miss Christine Dillard. MISS BETTY ROBERTSON TO GIVE RECITAL THIS EVENING Miss Betty Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson and Miss Vera Mclntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mclntyre will ba pre sented in a recital this evening by the Jarrell School of Music, at the studio, 1116 East Henry street, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Winnlfrsd Fulgum, will ren der several-readings during th? pro gram . The ushers for the occasion will be, Miss Mary Margaret Wilson, Miss Mary Jane Hinely. Miss Nell Blanton. Miss Jane Bowd:n and Miss Mary Robertson • The program will be as follows: Musette (Bach), Sonatina, No. 2. op. 35, allegro (Clementi), Miss Vera Mclntyre. Minuet (Bach). Prelude, A. Major (Chopin), Miss Betty Robertson. Tarantelle (Rogers). Old English Dance (Smith). Miss Vera Mclntyr:. Reading, Mias Winnifred Fulgum. Consolation (Mendelssohn). Second Vais? (Godard), Miss Betty Robertson, Cabaletti (Lack), Springs Jubilee (Krcntzlin), Miss Vera Mclntyre. Hungary (Koelliiv), Miss Betty Robertson. MRS. CpOK TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Jack J. Cook will entertau. on Monday evening at her home or. Ott Street wiah an Informal party and miscellaneous shower, honoring her sister, Miss Georgia Patterson, whose marriage to William Benjamin McKeen of Miami, Fla., will be an interesting event taking place in June. Mrs. Cook’s guests will Include a few friends of the guest of honor. who have been on an extended trip to Kansas City,‘Mo., and St. Louis. Mo., are expected home this week end. LOCAL DRIVING CLUB’S RIDING CONTEST DRAW MANY ENTRIES Outstanding on the social calendar for tomorrow are the events of the sixth annual riding contest, at the Savannah Riding and Driving club, the program to include numerous classes featuring riding, a bareback clas, a family class, pair olass, road hack class and a class for adults who have just recently started riding. Those who h ve registered for the contest ar:: Miss Mary Fulmer, Miss Josephine Hilton, Miss Isabelle Sprague, Miss Josephine Farnk, Mrs. Mary King B’attey, Miss Sally Gar lington. Miss Ann: Dulany, Miss Bar bara Hanson, Miss B:tty Macleen. Miss Virginia Oxnard, Miss Helm Quattlcbaum, Miss Cornelia Morris. Miss Joan Jackson, Miss Barbara Sutlive, Miss Jan? Bulckln Miss Cor vine Bull, Bedford Stall, Weldon Gamble, Cardcau Myers, John Egan, Charles Demere, Robert' Cab:ll. Ber nard Logan, Charles Waring, O. B. Wood, Jr., Joseph Cafiero, Com:r Train. Edward Garvin, Remer Bud reau, Miss Harriet Shea. Miss Armin Cay, Miss Harriet Train, Miss Ele. - nor Stiles, Miss Anita Lippitt, Miss Lucinda Thompson, Miss Jean Sum merln. Miss Catherine Cafiero, Mies- Jean Hulin, Miss Ann Roberts, Miss Josephine Clapp, Miss Ruth Hogan, Miss Fanny Baker, Miss Nancy How ard, Mies Cornelia R nkin, Miss Laura Foss and Miss Eunice Foss. The riding contest is under the di rection of Mrs. Sarah Walthour Compton, and Miss Sara Shtftall. Th? judge forth? contest is Art? Graham and Roy Rainey will be the ringm?strr. WOMEN DEMOCRATS TO PLAY CARDS TUESDAY The Women’s Democratic club of Chatham County will give a card p.’rty on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall on Victory Drive from 4 until 6 in the afternoon. Miss Ecie Reynolds is general chairman and assisting her are Mrs. Stovall. Mrs. Albert Ehrlich, Mrs. Ju lian Hartridge and Mrs. Louis Roos. Reservations may be made with any member of this committee. D. A. R. TO MEET Mrs. George U. Beach, Regent of Bonaventure Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution is enter taining the r.wmbers of the chapter, at her home this afternoon at three o’clock. Reports will be given by, the various committees and election cl officers will be held. A paper will be read by Mrs. J. M. Wright on “Austin Dabney, negro patriot of the American Revolution.’’ The import- The la pe 1 Bant fob watch so r ■ watch foi him or her. gi M her suit Leather cord H Many styles several Hto choose. Ityles. I I $11.95 $11.95 $1.50 Up $5.00 A small, most re- Stunning new com liable lighter in a pact in beautiful en color choice. amel finish. Excellent sou nta i n B ? barker pen and pencil set, $2.95 | —for boys or girls, and up SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY.. MAY 22, 1936 Many Bridge Teas Given In Honor Os Miss Betty Hunt, Bride-Elect Miss Betty Hunt, popular bride elect is being honored this afternoon with a bridge tea. given by Miss Anne Blount at her home on East Forty eighth street. The living rooms have been attract ively arranged with summer flowers and there will be four tables of bridge, others coming in later in the after noon for tea. Miss Blount's guests will include, besides the guest of honor. Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Guest, Miss Harriett Sheppard, Miss Virginia Sheppard. Miss Laßruce Ulmer, Mias Milcred Bennett, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Louis McLe:d, Miss Vlriginia McCall, Miss Sarah Robertson, Mrs. Theron Burts, Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. Robert Levett, Mrs. Bruce McMillan. Mrs. J. C. Eyler, Mrs Geo. Hunt, Mrs. Harry Stanton and Mrs. E. P. Eyler. Tomorrow afternoon, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Baldwin are also complimenting Miss Hunt with a Bridge Tea, at their home on East Forty-eighth Street. Misses Baldwin’s guest? will include besides the guest of honor, Miss Anne Blount. Miss Harriett Sheppard, Miss ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW POOLER GARDEN CLUB BE HELD TODAY The Third Annual Flower Show of the Pooler Garden Club is being held today at Pooler at the Commun ity Center. Visitors will be entertained with a silver tea during the show, which wll Ibe from three o’clock in the after noon until nine o’clock tonight. The public is cordially invited. It Is of particular Interest that the re cent winner of the Annual Spring Flower Show held here on the 12th of May, was a member of the Pooler Garden Club. Mrs. L. H. Herrin. She was awarded the sweepstake prize. BENEFIT SHOWER For the benefit of the carnival fund of the Blessed Sacrament Church, a pantry shower is being given this week and friends of the parish, who have not yet been reached are asked to send their contributions to the parish house. Contract Bridge A'PLAYER’S THOUGHTS Many are interested in a player’s thoughts, as he blds and plays im portant holdings. While it is still fresh In memory we will run ov?r mental activities while I bid and played Souths cards last evening. East dealt and passed. Both sides were total strangers. The occasion was a 10-table duplicate, held at the New York Athletic club. A4 I sorted my hand I saw a minimum of nine tricks in my -wn cards, even if I had to lose two spade tricks and two ciuo tricks. Nothing but an even dis tribution of spades or black honors in dummy would do me any good. I wanted above all things to know whether my partner held at hast two spsdes and at least one of the two missing club honors. My partner was familiar with responses to an opening 2-bid, but not with those to an open ing 3-bld. I had .0 use the former, intending to bid game anyway, and to try a small slam if partner showed r:al strength. Bidding went: South, 2-Spades; North, 3-Hearts, showing a biddable suit and at least one quick trick. Partner’s possession of both red suits would do me no good unless I had access to dummy and unless I couk. ♦ 93 f AKB64 ♦K 9 3 AA 9 3 4 None | Q J 6 4 9 9 7 5 3 As. V Q J 10 2 ♦QJ 10 >’ ui ♦ 865 7 4 2 5. * 72 4K84 ♦ AK 10 8752 < None ♦ A 4b Q J 10 6 5 discard all my clubs. What I needed was help in the black suits. There were chances of 33 in 57 for partner to hold at least the Ace or K of clubs, and the same chances for hir. to hold either Q or J of spades. Th odds were 4 to 1, as I ran over then silently, for partner to hold at leas one of the four black honors I wanted. There should be at least game. Bidding continued. South, 4-Clubs; North, 5-Clubs, giving me sufficient enocuragement to take an ?ven chance for a small slam by bid ding 6-Spades, which East doubled. There really was nothing much to the play. The interest came In rea soning out even chances for top score, by bidding 6. Everyone else bid 4, and made 6. The opening lead was the Q of diamonds. I was in with my lone Ace. I led off the K of spades. West showed out. Now came the only r:al test of my ability to make my bld. Who held the missing K of clubs? I led the Q of clubs. West covered with the K. Dummy's Ace won. Dum my’s 9 of spades was Jed through West’s Q-J-6. My Ace picked up is J, but he had to make his Q of spades, for the only defensive trick. Had West not covered with his K of clubs, on the first round of the suit, a low club would have been led - Either dummy’s 9 or its Ace, accord ing to whether or not the K covered on the second lead would have given access to dummy to lezd a trump. As the cards were held th* small slam could not have been defeated. , Mildred Bennett, Miss Carolyn Ful enwider, Mrs. Theron Burts, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. R. Lester Neville, Mrs. J. C. Eyler, Mrs Robert Lovett, Miss Laßruce Ulmer, Miss Louise Mc- Leod, Miss Alice Pierpont, Miss Maxy Holloway, Miss Colista McTyre, Miss Elizabeth Guest, Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Harry Stanton, Mrs. Henry Baldwin. Those in later for tea are. Miss Betty Peeples, Miss Carolyn Cole, Mrs. E. D. Hood. Affairs Os Tonight The members of the Savannah Fed eration of Women’s-Clubs have been extended an invitation to attend the talk to be given this evening at the Richard Arnold Junior High school by i Malcolm Bryant of the School of j Commerce of the University of G-eor ’ gia. * • * The Quis Qui club will entertain this evening with a banquet at the Georgian Tea Room in the Pink Hous? at 7 o’clock to which all mem bers of th? club and the alumnae are invited • The new officers whose identities are not revealed until, this evening, will b? Installed. Following the banquet at 9 o’clock the club will entertain with a girls’ tag dance at the Hotel DeSoto. The chaperones for the dance are: Miss Lorena Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George Hey ward, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sterne. • » » Savannah Temple No. 1 Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock . at the K. of P. hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited. Afterwards a dance will be given in the ball room to which all Pythian Sisters, Pythian Sunshine girls and Knights of Pythias are invited. • * * The Young People’s league of Pierce Memorial church will sponsor a truck ride to Savanah Beach this evening. 1 The affair is being given to raise funds to send a delegate tv the young peoples conference n Macon. Those who wish to go on the ride are asked to meet in front of the post office at 8:15 o’clock. Girl Plans To Marry Unwisely HER MOTHER IS SURE HER DAUGHTER WILL BE UNHAPPY By VIRGINIA LEE The hardest thing about being a parent is one’s impotence in the case of a child who is set upon marrying the person the parent can see clearly isn’t the right one to make them happy. When you see your dear child drift ing toward marriage with one who seems totally unsuited to him or her, words do no good, indeed they make I matters worse. All that can be done is to point out —just once—the rea sons why you think the match un suitable, beg them to think the mat ter over very seriously from every standpoint, and then say no more. I am afraid that is the answer to A .TROUBLED MOTHER’S letter which tells of her daughter, college trained and a teacher, with a nice home and every comfort, who plans to marry a man who lives and works on a farm and has few comforts in his home life. This, of coursv, would make no difference to the girl’s hap piness if the young people were ideally mated, were planning to live by them selves, work hard to make the place pay an- to get the comforts the place now lacks as soon as possible. Such a setup might be ideal. But they will have to live with his mother and other members of his family. According to the mother, the young man seems to have no ambition to better things, is either “desperately poor or desperately tight," she says, and he and members of his family are not at all particular about their appearance or manners. The youth criticizes the girl’s mother's cooking when he is a guest at her home. “A nice fellow but very set in his ways” and so inquisitive that “it is embar rassing,” writes the mother. He is far from being the type of man daughter always has admired, they have few interests in common, the life she would have to lead is far different from her present one. and the moth er cannot understand why she is set on marrying him unless she is afraid of being an old maid, which the moth er rightly thinks is a less.,'’ evil than marrying the wrong man. And there isn’t a thing you or I can do to prevent this marriage, as th? girl is of age, dear Troubled Mother. She must make her choice. The girl has to live her own life, and all mothers can do is to give their •advice once, unless it is sought more often, and then withdraw opposition, which only makes matters worse. Possibly she will realize before it is too late that she could not be happy under the circumstances; maybe things are not as bad as you think; and at any rate, you can only stand by, once having spoken, and help your girl through hatever is in store for her. That is all any mother can do. once her children are grown. Ideal Beauty Shoppe Speria< Permanent Wave $2.50 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA. • PHONE 32783 Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dye WOMEN OF MOOSE CLUB TO HOLD DANCE NEXT WEEK The Women’s Moose Club to the loyal order of Moose Lodge will meet at the K of P Hall on Tuesday after noon at three-thirty o’clock. Host esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Hattie Daniels, Mrs. Lovett Barbee and Mrs. Pansy O’Loughlin. The Club will sponsor a card party and dance to be given June 12th., at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Cards will be played in the afternoon, and again that evening, and dancing will be enjoyed by those who do not wish to play cards. Chairman and Committees for this entertainment will be announced lat er, and the public will be invited to attend. MENU HINTS By MRS. MARY MORTON Fruit Salad Toasted Prune Bread Custard Milk Bea This is suggested for a luncheon menu, and I can tell you first hand that it’s swell. The fruit salad may be your own combination of fresh or cooked fruits, or a combination of the two. Either whipped cream, may onnaise or both together, or a fruit or French dressing may be used with this salad. Below is a recipe for prune bread. Today’s Recipes Prune Bread.—Two tablespoons of shortening, one cup sugar, one egg. one-half cup cooked prune juice, one cup graham flour, one and one-half cups white flour, one and one-half teaspoons bakin..g powder, one-half teaspoon sal.t one cup thick sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one cup nut meats, cut fine; one cup cooked prunes, cut coarse. Cream shorten ing, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add beaten egg. Add prune juice and graham flour alter nately. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with sour milk, in which soda has been dissolved. Add nuts and prunes last. Bake one hour in moderate oven. FACTS AND FANCIES Tip to Bride Heather Angel, screen actress, gives this tip to the bride: She says that slightly burned vegetables will lose that burned taste if the sauce pan is immediately set in cold water. Look Before You Lease Before you rent a house, be sure to scrutinize the wiring. In too many cases you wil find it inade quate for your needs. {lnsist that it be safely modernized before you sign a lease, or you may discover too late how difficult or impossible it is to place lamps where you need them, without dangerous trailing cords, and how handicapped you are when you wish to use your vacuum cleaner, smoothing iron, and other electrica’ helps. If you are building a new house, remember that the difference in cost between poor wiring and proper wir ing is slight indeed, while the differ ence in comfort and convenience is tremendous. Be sure that you have plenty of convenience outlets and wall switches and that you have proper lighting. Do not let your house wiring con tract on price alone—be sure that you will have the wiring conven iences you need.—Curtis C. Wyrtzen in Good Housekeeping. NOW UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FOR ... CDLDSPDT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 6 CUBIC FOOT SIZE $i ca-50 JL Cash $5.00 DOWN! H ) UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. aS PLUS CARRYING CHARGE ||||| ' —lj A FEW COLDSPOT FEATURES Ml W —ROTORITE UNIT W Costs less to operate than any elect- ||||| ric refrigerator that gives you such |||| h , v super-power. Only five moving parts, jOi |i; - sealed in oil for years of service. Keeps food perfectly no matter how high the thermometer goes. |||| —TOUCH-A-BAR DOOR OPENER M Like magic! The slightest touch of finger-tip or elbow on the smart • chromium bar opens the massive door MB gently even when your hands are full. i •• Compare convenience like this. No L . , S wonder thousands are buy mg the gKS “Big buy of 1936!” —ALUMINUM SHELVES |H No refrigerator but Coldspot has |1 them—and no refrigerator can be en- Mp U tirely modern in 1936 without them! ||||| u Developed by Sears and the Alum- K? inum Company of America, these flat Sjß|| I '$ * aluminum shelves stay bright, cannot |||pi A Y ? ( rust or tip containers. X ' —HANDI-BIN ® I Another Coldspot convenience every |* BB woman wants! A large extra storage I compartment for vegetables such as potatoes and onions. Slides out noise le.-.-lv on tiny steel milers. Now you can save more bv buying food in quar. tei'Va’ gS SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Bride-Elect Party Guest MISS ELSIE KUCK HONORED AT MANY AFFAIRS; MJSS ANNIE HESSE HOSTESS YESTERDAY. A lovely affair of yesterday was the spend-the-day party with which Miss Annie Hesse complimented Miss Elsie Kuck, bride-elect. The party took place at the Wilkins cottage at Savannah Beach and the guests mo tored down about 10:30 in the morn ing, returning to the city in the late afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1:30 and the table was arranged with a center piece of bright-colored summer flow ers, and the glassware used was of green. After luncheon was served Miss Kuck was presented with a hand painted wooden basket, a gift from Miss Hesse and it was filled with small packages, for the party was a surprise handkerchief shower. Mrs. H. Kuck, Sr., mother of Miss Kuck at this time presented her daughter with her own wedding handkerchief, which she herself carried on her wed ding night, and was a gift to her from Miss Kuck’s father. A very b:autiful handkerchief trimmed with real lace. This afternoon Mrs. Rufus Gartle man and Mrs. W. J. Berry are en tertaining with a bridge party in honor of Miss Kuck at the home of Mrs. Berry on Gordon stret. There will be three tables of bridge. The tea table has been arranged with a lace cover, and the center a silver bowl of bright summer flowers, flanked on either side by unshaded tapers in silver holders. BUS SCHEDULE BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND SAVANNAH BEACH Daily Except Sundays Leave Ar. Gen. Arrive Leave Lv. Gen. Arrive Oglethorpe Savannah Savannah Oglethorpe Savannah Hotel Beach Beach Hotel Savannah 6:30 AM 7:00 AM 7:30 AM 7:00 AM 7:30 AM 8:00 AM 9:00 AM 9:30 AM 10:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:30 AM 9:00 AM 12:15 PM 12:45 PM 1:15 PM 10:30 AM 11:00 AM 11:30 AM 3:00 PM 3=30 PM 4:00 PM 1:30 PM 2:00 PM 2:30 PM 5:15 PM 5:45 PM 6:15 PM 5:00 PM 5’30 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 7=oo PM 7:30 PM 7:45 PM 8:15 PM 8:45 PM *11:59 PM *12:30 AM *1:00 AM **l:os AM **l:3s AM **2:oo AM •Wednesday and Saturday only **Thursday and Sunday only SUNDAYS ONLY 9:00 AM 9:30 AM 10:00 AM 10:15 AM 10:45 AM 11:15 AM 1145 AM 11:45 AM 12:15 PM 12:30 PM 1:00 PM 1:30 PM 1:30 PM 2:00 PM 2:30 PM 2:30 PM 3:00 PM 3:30 PM 2:30 PM 3:00 PM 3:30 PM 3’30 PM 4:00 PM 4:30 PM 3:30 PM 4:00 PM 4:30 PM 4:30 PM 5:00 PM 5:30 PM 4:30 PM 5:00 PM 5:30 PM 5:30 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 7=45 PM 8:15 PM 8:45 PM 10:00 PM 10=30 PM 11:00 PM 11:00 PM 11:30 PM 11:50 PM THIS SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE EFFECTIVE MAY 23, 1936 PHONE 3-2111 AND 2-2451 TICKET RATES BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND SAVANNAH BEACH ROUND TRIP, 75c - ONE WAY, 50c . COMMUTATION TICKETS 50-TRIP FAMILY TICKETS 59.00 Limited for use within 120 days from date issued. Subject to cer tain limitaions stated on the tickets. 25-TRIP FAMILY TICKETS, ss.oo—Limited to use within 60 days from date issued. Subject to certain limitations stated on ticket book. Phone 3-2111 and 2-2451 for any other information desired. SAVANNAH BEACH BUS LINE 118 STATE STREET, WEST The guests will include, besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Jr., Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs. Frank Nichols, Mrs. Lindsey P. Hen derson, Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Mary Harms, Miss Sarah Schofield, Miss Juanita Graham, Miss Elizabeth Beggs, Miss Camille Miller, Mrs. Rob ert Thomson, Mrs. Oarl seller, and Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Sr. Tomorrow for luncheon Miss Chris tine Dillard will entertain Miss Kuck and a few intimate friends at the General Oglethorpe Hotel. Tomorrow evening, Miss Edith Brown will entertain with a theater party honoring Miss Kuck, the guests to include a few close friends. MRS. PEEPLES HOSTESS Mrs. Homer Peeples, Regena of Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution is en tertaining the members of the Chap ter this afternoon, at her home on Washington Avenue. The Chapter is celebrating its birthday at this time and the members have been invited from five to seven. BATHING SUITS SOUGHT The Fresh Air Home is in need of Bathing suits, from the smallest size to the 16-year size. Anyone who hat suits they wish to give are asked tc telephone Miss Alice Marie Rov.x 2-3515 or Miss Hattie Hull, 2-0252 and they will be called for.