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PAGE TWO Society Home Making Feature Sally Says About Society Invitations are being received daily and the social spot light for the next few weeks will center on the SWEET GIRL GRADUATES, not to mention the young men who stand upon the threshold of life with perhaps just a pang of anxiety mingled with expectation of the future, and receive the sheepskins indi cative of hard and pleasant work, well done. • * • • HERE AND THERE: Three of the six graduates of the last graduating class of the Normal Training School of the Kate Baldwin Kindergarten, having the name of Katherine. (Katherine Edwards, Katherine Lange and Kathryn Lain.) Louise Lynah Harrison, (Mrs. Jo •eph H.) receiving guests at her coun try home at Bluffon, S. C., wearing one of those new hostess dresses, with a long divided skirt, made of pink flowered cotton and a sash of ths same flowered material only the color was blue. ♦ * « Blonde Marie McHatton of Athens, at a party given in her honor, wear ing a smart gray linen sport dress, with navy scarf and chic navy straw hat Lft spring Marie was printed at the Ccurt of St- James in London, England. ♦ * * Roccena Baldwin and Prank How den. planning to be married at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon of June 29 at St. Pet?r’s Episcopal church in St. Louis. Roccenas many friends here are very happy over the fact that her marriage brings her back to Savannah to live, though in reality she has spent a great deal of her time here. • « * Prances Sizer Husing, the very new Mrs. Ted Hueing. writing home of her lack of interest in proposals and what not, her career being the im portant thing, the letter arriving only a few days before the announcement of her marriage. ♦ ♦ • Lilia Train Varnedoe (Mrs. Sam uel) honoring her great grandmother, Catherine (Drewry) Comer, A. B. ’4l, by appearing in her costumes in the historical pageant, to be presented at Wesleyan commencement next Satur day afternoon. ♦ • * Sara Reddy McCandless (Mrs. S. C., Jr.), receiving the honor of being invited to sing ab the alumnae meet ing at Wesleyan conservatory next Saturday morning, during commence ment. She is an alumnus of Wesleyan college and has studied in New York and in Europe. th© ■ I SOVAirtl It c,ad “ a ’J.MwithO Ul ■ 1-." J £"jj TiatuhsXf(Jlu£i! 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. I A small deposit will reserve any gift. BA charming: dainty wrist I _____ watch, fully jeweled and ’ guaranteed—fur the girl graduate. $14.75 KI Hol Dependability in a fully jeweled, guaranteed wrist watch for the boy gradu- f U /u_-A2M ,te - WuSir $9.75 xS' I E Men's birthstone Exclusive distributors for &n, in Gothic Jar-Proof r n ai w S. or natu ‘ Watches $5.00 527,50 Vp up Other Gift Two smaller dia- S' een'teV dta“ beautiful Blue Sterling Sliver Iden Bid.. Bini. tiflcation Cl Up $25 Bracelet * Sheaffer & <£9 Up Bluue Ridee Parker Pens * Lovely solitaire ... n M with smaller di»- Camera C? OC. monde in the aet tint. 11l $75 » 53.50 - Billfolds JI Up IwWC#! ■ SMALL* 1 ■p A Y M e N t sl 1 ■ WEEKLY - J At No The center of attraction in Ardsley Park, there days, is the chil dren of the “Little School" playing on the lawn, this lovely weather, among the bright-ebkred summer flowers that grow in profusion there, to say nothing of th? duck that keeps them company. Sally was told his name was Epileptic." ON THE BOULEVARD: Bright red and blue tulips splashed on a background of white cotton made the stunning dress, the very new Mrs. Dwight Bruce, (Esther Roberts) wore shopping the other morning. * ♦ ♦ The American Magazin for May carrying the most interesting article by Beverly Smith, he and Mrs. Smith for more than a year have been touring the country, sampling and reporting the recipes of locally famous cooks and this is what they say about our city, and our folks: “Savannah, there’s a city for you. Vv iere every other block is a spacious square with shady benches. Where Phillippe Ballinger invented the Wild Oat and Lucrezia Borgia cocktails, ’’’here they eit Hopping John for luck on New Year’s Day. Where Mr. Ktith Read told us about the soft shell turtle that caus'd Grover Cleve land, eating it, to weep for joy. And where Mr. Read’s niece, Mrs. Thomas Charlton, assembled a din ner of Savannah delicacies for us. Mrs. Charlton did us proud with crab soup .the first whiting of th? season served with okra and tomatoes, and the preserved guetches limes that grow wild only . ere. Coming from near the Chesapeake, I thought I knew all about crab meat, but this soup was the best I had ever tasted. Afterwards we went out to the kitch en to compliment the amiable Sarah, and learn from her the secrets of the soup and of that dark good-luck dish, Hopping John. Throughout this southern country. FRIEDMANS' INCORPORATED It’s Easy to Pay Friedmans’ Way JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS 25 Broughlon, West—Second Door From Whitaker GAMMA ALPHA TAU OFFICERS te ■ ■■■ w ■%. Mt dr f ? % wHIMHI i -wMhi A IMB H ■ hbl. 11 i®b Um I ■ “WiSr wWBB i gL Wy *ii-’Si BwSi -IwliSs "O * H I •lilfei ■I mW HllW A a J Qj- Mi j HH ißHK®isflß Mb ■?>! 9i MSBi/ii--. ■■W i! w ibßb j 1 1 iii| f 1 IB 1 & .♦ 11 IS® OFFICERS OF THE GAMMA ALPHA TAU SORORITY, pictured above include, from left to right, MISS JOSEPHINE WELLS, vice president; MISS GRACE GLEATON. president; MISS JANE CULLUM, secretary and MRS. GEORGE SUM- the cooking changes somewhat as you move away from the coast. At lanta, for example, does not fat as Savannah d<Ks.” Royal blue as trimming on a daf foe’ll yellow dress is striking for eve ning. MBk ■-'•■'OwßL -dßs. The import- The la pe 1 ant fob watch for | watch so t him or her. WbßP'mßm ,'. I her suit Leather cord I Many styles several Ito choose. ttyles. I | $11.95 $11.95 I $1.50 Up $5.00 A small, most re- Stunning new coui ' liable lighter in a pact in beautiful en color choice. amel finish. Excellent sou nta i n B ? Parker pen and pencil set, $2.95 —for boys or girls, and up SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1936 Pape Graduates Entertain UPPER THREE AND FOUR CLASS MEMBERS STAGE SWIMMING PARTY AT HOTEL DE SOTO POOL. The upper three and four classes of Pape School entertained the graduates of Pape School with a swimming party at the Hotel De Soto pool yesterday afternoon. The members of the graduating class are Miss Jeanne Spencer. Miss Marjory Heyward, Miss Evelyn Fa gan. Miss Barbara Gilchrist, Miss Elsie Gnann, Miss Nedra Household er. Miss Rose McDonald, Miss An nette Bull. Miss Elizabeth Mercer and Miss Mary Garrard. Miss Parrish Becomes Bride Os Richard Davant Sandesr Characterized by bsauty and sim plicity was the marriage of Miss Elea nor Girtrude Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Parrish, to Richard Davant Sanders, which was solsmnicd yesterday afternoon, at 5:30 o’clock, at the Wesky Monumental church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Samuel T. Sinter, assisted by the Rev. J. C. G. Brooks. Prior to and during the ceremony a program of nuptial music was pre sented by Mrs. Dorothy Neidlinger Murray and Miss Willie Shields. Miss S -Id sang For You Aloe, and I Love. You Truly. Palms formtd a background for the tall standards filled with white gladiolias and the branched candela bra, which wrre "laced on either side of the platform- The lovely bride entered with her father, Mr. Junior Parrish, by whom she was given in marriage, and they were me. at the altar by the bride groom and his best man, John W. Sanders. The bride’s brunette beauty was enhanced by her model of white crepe, mad a on simple lines, with a panel of pleats extending from the neckline to the hem. The high neck was finished with a row of white Society Affairs Scheduled For Week Miss Elsie Kuck. popula r bride elect, is today revealing some of her party plans. Miss Kuck’s engage ment to Wiltse Knapp Bailey, of New York City was announced on Christ mas day at a lovely reception given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kuck at their home on West Thirty-seventh streit. On Friday afternoon. Mts. W. J. Berry and Mrs. Rufus Gartleman complimented Miss Kuck with a bridge p?rty at the home of Mrs. Berry on East Gordon street. Larkspur, cornflowers, poppies and bright summer flowers were artis tically arranged throughout the spa cious living rooms. The guest of honor was presented with a white pottery vase, filled with summer flowers. Other prizes of the afternoon were novelty vases and the high score prize was won by Mrs. Frank Nichols, consolation prize by Mrs. Sheppard. Jr., and low prize went to Mrs. Edwin N. Maner. Yesterday Miss Christine Dillard entertained for Miss Kuck with a luncheon at the General Oglethorpe hotel, and the guests included a few —Photo by Rich. MERELL, treasurer. The sorority members will entertain with a dance on next Friday evening, preceded by a cocktail party at the club rooms, 22 East Taylor street, these important social affairs assembling members of the younger contingent of society. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Miss Helen Doyle, Miss Margaret Art ley, Miss Mary Rauers, Miss Alma Davis, Miss Josephine Kennedy, Miss Edith King, Miss Katherine Glover, Miss Laura Foss, Miss Frances Rave nel, Miss Frederica Coerr Miss Fran ces Barnes, Miss Betty McCuen. Miss Grace Lang, Miss Harriet Train, Miss Anne Roberts, Miss Deborah Douglas. Miss Mary Benton and Miss Elizabeth Benton. crepe ruching. Her essemble was com pleted wtih a finger tip coat of the same material. Her accessories were white and she carried an arm bou quet of bride s roses and valley lilies. Miss Marguerite Sanders, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor, and was the only attendant, was gowned in a floor-length dress of powder blue chiffon, simply fash ioned, with long, full sleeves giving a graceful line. With this she wore white accessories and her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink roses. The ushers were Marvin Heeryand Robert J. Leuders. Mrs. Parrish, mother of the bride, was gowned in a suit of gray needle point sheet, with gray accessories and with this she wore a shoulder cluster of lavender sweet peas and pink roses. Mrs. J. K. Sanders, moths. of the groom, wore a dress of dull blue and yellow printed chiffon, white acces sories and her shoulder corsage was of white sweet peas and yellow roses. There was no reception and imme diately after the wedding the young couple left on their ./edding trip. The bride wearing for traveling, a dress of brown and white printed silk, with brown accessories, and a brown gros grain hat, off the face model. close friends of the guest of honor. Last evening. Miss Edith Brown entertained with a theater party. Thursday, Mrs. J. S. Paulsen will entertain with a bridge-luncheon at her home on West Thirty-seventh street. Luncheon will be served at 2 o’clock and Mrs. Paulsen’s guests will include a few close friends of Miss Kuck. Tuesday, June 2, Mrs. Carl Seiler will entertain with a bridge tea at her hme on East Forty-fourth street. Wednesday, June 3, Mrs. Norman Sensinger .of Allentown. Pa., who will come down for the wedding, will entertain for Miss Kuck. Friday, June 5, Mrs. Edwin N. Ma ner will have a few tables of bridge at her home on east Forty-fifth street. Saturday, June 6, Miss Mary Eyler and Mrs. Robert Thomson will en tertain with a bridge party. Monday, June 8, Mrs. P. Henderson will entertain with a bridge luncheon, at her home on East Fifty first street. Tuesday, June 9. Miss Betty Paul sen will have a bridge luncheon. PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT MARINE HOSPITAL HERE The program Thursday night at the U. S. Marine hospital, was held under the auspices of the Glee Club and Orchestra of Chatham Junior High, under the direction of Miss Vera L. Dodge. The program fol lows. Songs by everybody; Long Long Trail, “Mammy Song” Smiles. Piano solo. (Annette Lasky*. Song, “Wood pecker” and “Summertime” Glee Club. “Symponic Hour” and “Sol diers Chorus” orchestra. “Down Mo bile” and ‘Mistress Shady”—Male quartet. Solo on "Tuneful Tum blers” I Love You Truly, Annette Lasky, accompanied by Kurt Innec ken. “Mighty Lak a Rose,” and Ren dezvous In Honolulu”—Glee Club. Clarinet duet, “Cheek to Cheek”— Knowles Roberts and Lester Faggart. “Blue Waves Waltz’” and “Plantation Echoes” orchestra. Songs by every body; On the Road to Mandalay, We Saw the Sea, and Lights Out. There were 78 patients and 35 visi tors present. The program was concluded by Mrs. J. A. Ward with the Mizpah. GIRL SCOUT CAMPERS BE PARENT HOSTS ON WEDNESDAY On Wednesday evening at seven o’- clock, troop 32 Girl Scouts, will enter tain the mothers and fathers of the girls in the troop with a supper at Camp Wahiela on Whitmarsh Island. The Most Rev. Gerald P. O’Hara Bishop of Savannah, Right. Rev. Msgr. Joseph D. Mitchel and Rev. Kavanaugh, will be the honored guests of the affair. The supper will be the occasion for making awards to the Scouts who have distinguished themselves during the year. Miss Virginia Dormer, scout leader of the troop, will be toastmaster for the evening. BLACKWOOD GOODWIN Os interest to many Savannahians is the announcement of the engage ment of Miss Elizabeth Blackwood to John Duer Goodwin, formerly of Sa vannah Miss Blackwood is the elder daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Sanders Blackwood and the late Frank J. Blackwood has often visited this city as the guest of her cousins, the Misses Elise and Gertrude Sanders. Mr. G oodwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Savannah. Wednesday, June 10, in the morn ing Miss Elizabeth Beggs will honor Miss Kuck with a bridge party and that evening Miss Sara Scofield, will have a bridge party. Thursday, June 11, Mrs. Joseph Booker, will entertain with a swim ming party at the General Ogle thorpe hotel. Friday, June 12, Miss Juanita Gra ham will entertain with bridge at her home on East Fiftieth street. Saturday, June 13, Miss Mary Harms will entertain with a bridge party at her home on West Thrty sixth street. Monday, June 15. both Miss Kuck and her fiance, Wiltse Knapp Bailey will be entertained with a supper party at Savanah Beach, by Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Wilkins and Mr. and ! Mrs. Frank Seiler. There are several other parties,' the dates to be announced later. i First College For Women Observes I 00th Anniversary Os Its Founding Three Savannahians will take an outstanding part in the Wesleyan' College Commencement next week end. Mrs. S. C. McCandless, Jr., will sing at the alumnae meeting at Wes leyan Conservatory next Saturday morning, Mrs. Samuel Varnedoe will participate in the Historical Pageant on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Varne-1 doe will appear in costume, repre senting her great grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Drewry Comer, A. B. ’4l, and Mrs. Harrell Perkins will also appear in the pageant in costume of 1860-1870, representing Mrs. Annie Winn Adams, A. B. ’69. Many prominent Savannahians will attend the Centennial, among those are: Judge and Mrs. Gordon Saussy, Mr. J. M. Rogers, one of the trustees of the college; Mrs. Karl E. Oppenheimer, president of the Sa vannah Alumnae Club; Mrs. David M. Beggs of the class of 1893; Mrs. Ella Anderson Wniter of the class of 1889; Mrs. John Jeter of the class of 1925: Miss Emily Clarke of the class of 1932; Miss Cartherlne Beggs, Mrs. Robert Shepard, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Chestnutt, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Ola Exley. Miss Francis Exley, Miss Reba Brid ger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varnedoe, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McCandless, Jr.. Mrs. Harrell Perkins. Possibly the most ambitious under taking of the commencement cele bration for the centennial, will be the historical pageant on Saturday afternoon, at 6 o’clock on the Rivoli Campus. The pageant is based, almost in entirety on a speech delivered in VJ3S by Daniel Chandler at the Univer sity of Georgia. The speech on “Female Education,” was largely re sponsible for the granting of Wes leyan’s charter the folowing year. On the Wesleyan campus at Rivoli there Is being erected, according to an architect’s plans, a Grecian “Temple of Learning” which is to be the setting of the Historical Pag eant. Robert Douglas Hume, head of the Wesleyan Speech Department is pageant producer. Miss Ernestine Grote, head of the Physical Educa tion Department, Is general director, and her department has charge of all dances in the pageant. Director Joseph Maerz of the Conservatory, iij-yra [ffliy that counts I There are all kinds of ways to make you think you’re saving money. In refrigeration there’s I only one way that counts. I hat’s actual operating proof. A day isn’t enough. Nor ten days. Nor a year. I It’s ten-year economy that makes a refrigerator I a “buy”. And that’s where super-sealed insu lation, all-steel cabinet construction, and pre cision manufacturing put 'Westinghouse Gold en Jubilee Refrigerators I way out in front with users who buy on FACTS. ONLY WESTINGHOUSE GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES IwWl Ij you want the most refrigerator for the money...be eur* to see the Westinghouse VALVGRAPH before you buy» ’ • ,% - ■ • •’< .-Xv»: 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 3-1191 , will have charge of the orchestra. ■ Movies will be made of the pageant. There are nine episodes as follows: Episode I—Women is Denied Edu cation. Episode 2—Famous Women of His [ tory. Episode 3—Part 1, The 61 Colleges. I Episode 3—Part 2, the Granting of te Charter. Episode 4—-Wesleyan is Founded. Episode 5 Episode 6—The First Graduation. Episode 7—The First Sororities. Episode B—The First Alumnae As sociation Episode 9—The Procession of the Years. Episode 10—Triumph. Episode 11—Recessional. 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