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PAGE TWO ~Society Home Making Features Sally Says About Society Fashionable weddings, parties to brides-elect, cultural af fairs and other interesting events will hold society’s attention during the coming weeks. This week will usher in June with a program of brilliant happenings, and if you are the kind of per son who likes to keep up with the swing of things, not one dull moment should intrude itself upon your program. • * * * HERE AND THERE: Scavanger hunts are always fun, but not many prove as clever and enjoyable as one held in the younger set this past week, for there was a surprise every moment. The invitations sounded the keynote to the party. Helter-skelter around town the clues carried them, merry ringing of door bells in the wee smell hours, with re quest* for signatures of prominent Savannahians, to say nothing of hav ing to bring in one gray hair, which Sally was told was secured from a certain well known druggist, in the southern section of the city. Even old man river, must have been a bit surprised when the young folk appeared on the bluff, in the middle of the night and by the akl of flashlights, strings and milk bot tles, fished up bottles of clay colored water. Horns tooting, all were off to an all night garage, where the night watchman seemed strangely unsur prised by their arrival. Here the searchers secured a 1934 tag and an old auto tire. Among other loot they were told to bring In was an unopened boa of chipso. Imagine finding an un opened box of chipso in the middle of the night, but I'm told any number wer successful and a grand time was had by all. • • • Oty Exley's picture appearing in last Sunday’s American together with a group of Wecleyan Girls at Sea Is land Beach. • * • Among the charming visitors seen swimming in the newly opened pool at the Hotel General Oglethorpe was brunette Louise Witman of Macon and blonde Marie McHatton of Ath ens. Grace Gleaton, president of the Alpha Gamma Tau sorority, looking very lovely at the Girl’s scrip dance on Friday evening, wearing a dress of mousseline de sole, with a blue check on a white background. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses . . . Virginia Mizelle was gowned in white organdie with an old fashioned nosegay at the front . . . Mabel LaFar also wore whit* organdie with a cor eage of talisman roses . . . Helen Girl Reserves To Dine Tomorrow y. W. c. A. GROUP MEMBERS TO BE HOSTESSES AT BAN QUET IN ORGANIZATION’S AUDITORIUM. / Tomorrow evening the annual ban quet of the Girl of the Young Women’s Christian Associa tion will be held at 1 o'clock in the auditorium of the association build ing. Miss Anne D. Jones, Girl Resreve secretary la chairman of the program and the theme of the banquet will bs the rainbow. Three senior high school girls, Miss Prances Ex ley, Miss Mary Lou Bow man and Miss Gere Jenkins will give toasts and will he seated at the guest table at which will be seated the board of directors, the staff of the Y. W. C. A., the Girl Reserve com mittee, and special advisors. There will be 11 tables In addition to the guest table, each representing a club of the Girl Reserves, they are: Delta club, Miss Anna Lincoln, presi dent; Mrs. Edwin Middleton, advisor; the Sigma club, Miss Louise DoDyle. president; Misses Betty Hunt and Elizabeth Baldwin, advisors; Theta Gama club, Miss Christine Crawford, president; Mrs. Harold Hotte, advisor; Blue Anchor club, Miss Betty Smith, president; Miss Mary Me Lamb, ad visor; Tomo-chi chi club, Miss Nell Heidt. president; Miss Rebecca Saun ders, advisor; Pour o'clock club, Miss Kathleen Thorpe, presdtervt; Miss Elise Sanders, advisor; Blue H;n club, Miss Dorothy Axelrod, president; Mias Elsie Re bey, advisor; Midget Y. club. Miss Shirley Crane, president; Miss Sara Morrow advisor; Lucky Blues club, Miss lECobby Cobb, presi dent; Miss Florence Wilson, advisor; Eager Boers club, Miss Phyllis Allred son, president; Mias Lucille Walker, advisor; Ever Ready club, president, Miss laicdlle' W&lkiCT, advisor; Ever Reedy club, president, Mias Bobby Rogers; Miss Katherine Bruce, ad visor- Among the guests at the small tables will be Mrs. George D. Cope, Miss Nell Brown, Miss Pauline Cohen, Mrs. Lila Bachelor. Miss Vera Dodge, Miss Mildred Byck, Mils Margaret Wade, Miss Virginia Sheppard, Miss Margaret Bischoff, Miss Helen Meeks, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Amelii Walk er, Miss Romans Riley, Miss Leona Sheppard, Mrs. Lowry Axley, Miss Ada DsWltt, Miss Julia Duke, MW Clyde Lanier, Mrs. Tip pens, Mitt Mar TIMES WILL MAKE DAILY DELIVERY TO BEACH, FORT SCREVEN Fort Screven and Savannah Beach, have a daily delivery serv ice of the Savannah Daily Times. Carriers will speed with the Daily Times from the north end of the island and Fort Screven to thr fay resort section every afternoon. Subscribers who are moving to the beach for the summer months can have their papers delivered at Tybee simply by telephoninf 6183. Summerell (Mrs. George) wore white organdie with a double corsage of pink awcet peas at the waistline. . . Gwendolyn Monsees wore yellow chif fon, with ruffles lending fullness to the skirt . * . Nell Howard was gown ed In white lace made on very simple lines and with this she wore a jacket of the same material made with a high neckline, finished with a turn over collar . . . Kathleen Daniel chose printed chiffon and in her hair she wore a chain of daisies . . . Betty ‘George selected glased chlnts and her corsage was of sweet pea* . . . Printed seersucker made on simple lines with a corsage of gardenia* was worn by Josephine Wells . . . Louise Sutlive (Mrs. Charles) wore a dress of green organdie scattered with dots and an old fashioned nosegay of sweet peas. • • •' ON THE BOULEVARD: Mary Degley (Mrs. F. F.) of Akron, Ohio, the very attractive guest of her ' sister, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, in a navy blue printed chiffon . . . Mary Hardy in a stunning peace colored jacket suit .. . Enid Cope (Mrs. George) in a pale pink knitted suit and a turquoise blouse . . . Mary Coney Van Wagner in a powder blue linen dress, with an exactly match ing hat . . . Julia Heyward Nichols (Mrs. Frank) in a becoming printed chiffon street dress . . . Mrs. Walter Norton hi a blue knit with a dotted navy scarf and belt to match. * * • k IF DAME RUMOR is correct in her latest supposition, one of the most prominent former members of the younger social contingent is wearing a very lovely ring. She is a stunning brunette, and she made her debut several years ago. Although Sally has received no, definite information as yet, if the wedding goes off according to Hoyle, it is said that her new name will begin with a very artistic P. tha Mortaon and Mrs. Richard Dun lap. Serving will be the Joy class of Epworth Methodist church, Ms*s Mar jorie Garvin as head waitress and the 13 girl* will be dr eased in pastel shades. Miss Daisy Stubbs, president of the Y. W. C. A. will be an honor guest as will Mrs. Karl Sisterhenm. presi dent of the Girl Reserve committee. SPANISH WAR VETERANS PLAN FOR MEETING HERE Plans are beir.3 formulated for the convention of the Department of Georgia, United States Spanish War veterans, which will be held here June 7-8-9 with headquarters at the Hotel De Soto. Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, is de part men t president of the state of the auxiliary* and delegates from the Ladies Auxiliary to Worth Begley Camp are Mrs. Charlotte Powers, Mrs. Mamie Andrews, Mrs. Cora Lepage, Mrs. Fannie Stratton, alter nate; Mrs. Essie Tenney, Mrs. Mic geret Glebelhouse, alternate. SILVER TEA TUESDAY In hi* Name Circle of The King’s Daughters and 80ns will have a silver tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock at the King’s Daughters Home, 1508 Montgomery street. The proceeds of the tea will go to ward* the Circle’s charity work. HARRIS-GELLIS Cordial social interest is centered in the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of the en gagement of their daughter, Leslie Elinor, to Maurice L. A. Gellis, of Washington, D. C., formerly of New York city. Miss Harris is the younger daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and was graduated from the Savannah High School and from Wellesley College, at Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Gellts, who Is the son of Sam uel Gellis and the late Mrs. Gellis of New York city, was graduated from New Yor# University and from Har vard Law School. He is associated with the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice in Washing ton, and is a member of the New York Bar and of the Harvard Club of Washington. No date has been set for the mar riage, but it will take place some time during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at home Informally this evening in honor of Mias Harris and Mr. Gellis. No invitations have been issued but the friends of the young couple are Invited to call between 8 and 10 o’clock In the evening. In six states conviction of arson may brnig the death penalty. The states are Alabama, Delaware, Illi nois. North and South Carolina and Virginia. PAPE SCHOOL TO HOLD EXERCISES WEDNES DAY NIGHT The Pape School will hold its com mencement exercises on Wednesday evening at the Lawton Memorial at 8 30 o’clock. The girls wh will receve their di plomas are: College preparatory Mary Garrard, Nedra Marlene Household er. Rose Lucille MacDonell and Eliza beth Mercer; classical, Marjory Hey ward and Jeanne Spencer: general, Anette Bull, evelyn Byrd Fagan, Bar bara Gilchrist and Elsie Gnann. The closing exercises of the lower school will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. and at this time the pupils will present a Chinese play, "The Stolen Prince’’ by Totherok. Preceding the play the pupils of the lower school will sing "Btar Fish ing” and "The Shell,” and, at it* close, "Dreams to SelL” The cast of character* follows: Long Po, son of the royal cook, Jeane Morrell in Act 1, Betty Jane Kelsker in Act 11; Wing Lee. his sister, Helen Quattlebaum in Act 1, Betty Maclean in Act II; The Royal Nurse, Sally Garlington; Hf Tee, t poor but honest fisherman. Bob Shoe maker; Li Mo, hs wife, Clare Gray; Joy, the stolen prince, Charles De mere; two Soldiers of the Royal Court, Charles Rockwell. Billy Sprague; the Executioner. Edward Garvin; The Chorus, Curtis Lewi*: The Property Man, Sam Adler; The Orchestra, David Cotton. Cornelia Morris, Doris Moses, Ruth Rankin and Shelby Roberts. All friends of the school are in vited. RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL OFFICERS FRIDAY NEXT On Friday evening it 8:30 o'clock public installation of officers of Sa vannah Assembly No. 1, Ord:r of the Rainbow fir Girls, will be held. This will follow the regular business meeting which will be held at 7:30. Miss Hazel Wolf will b? the install ing officer, with Miss Catherine Bran nen as marshal, Miss Lois Smith as prelate and Miss Irene Motte as grand recorder . The officers to be installed are as follows: worthy adviser, Mis* Dorothy Johnson, worthy associate 1 advisor, Miss Marion Sanders; charity, Miss Edna Robinson; hope, Miss Margaret Paul; faith, Miss JUlsi Roberts; secretary, Mis* Margaret Hoy; treas urer, Miss Mary Schuman; chaplain. Mis* Lmore Water*; drill leader, Miss Audrey Walker; love, Miss Dorothy Colquitt; religion, Miss Mary Smith; nature, Miss Mary Hursey; mortality, Miss Edna Heap:; fidelity, Miss Mary Reed; patriotism, Miss Marie Ambos; service, Miss Edna Findky; inner ob server, Mis* Olga Lee Fillyaw; outer observer. Miss Jewel Harley. MRS. CARL W. SEILER TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS ELSIE KUCK Complimenting Mia* Elsie Kuck, bride-elect, Mira. Carl W. Seiler will entertain with a bridge party in Georigs n Ten Room at the Pink House on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The gueat* will include besides Miss Hunt, Miss Betty Paulsen, Mias Mary Harms, Mias Sara Schofield, Miss Juanita Graham, Miss Elizabeth Beggs, Miss Mary Byler, Mrs. Fred W:«seL', Jr., Mrs. Normsn Sen singer of Allentown, Pa., Mrs. Joseph A. Booker, Mrs. Robert Thomson. Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson and Mrs. H. H. Kuck- On Wednesday afternoon Mr*. Nor man Sensingex of Allentown, Pa., will be hostees at a bridge party for Miss Kuck at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Chew on East Forty- First street. Parties will be given daily up to the time of Miss Kuck’s marn ge, the date of which is announced today. LITTLE SCHOOL HOLDS COMMENCEMENT ON FRIDAY NIGHT The little commencement of The Lirtie School will be held Friday eve ning, June 5 in the auditorium of the Young Womrn’a Christian Asso ciation. The Little School is conducted un der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hill and Miss Elizabeth Beggs, and the pupils of the school are: Betty Roberts. Nell Hutton, Marjorie Hitch, Nell Babhs, Joan Register, Patty B. Bourne, Martha Taylor. Helen Wylly Murray, Martha Rice, Suzanne Hill, Robey Egan, Gratz Myers, Debele Manrr. Richard Hull, Hugh Freeer, Ernest Lowe, Marvin O'Neal, 'Malcolm Brennan, Kippy Purdy, Billy Kehoe, Tommy Strain, Carl Epy. Sammy McFayden and George VanGiesen. LAWN PARTY GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDES OF SAVANNAH Honoring two recent brides. Mrs. Harold Hotte and Mrs. George Lott, the Ruby Risher circle of Wesl:y Monumental church entertained with a lawn party on Friday evening, from 6:30 to 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Scott Edward* on East Fiftieth street. Mrs. Hotte was presented with a casserole and Mrs. Lott was presented with a crystal cake plate. Th» guests included besides the guests of honor, Miss Elizabeth Bernrs, Miss Eloise Cockrlll, Miss Lois Cockrlll, Miss Sara Floyd, Miss Anna Groover, Miss Elizabeth Groov er, Miss Louise Jones, Miss Clara Martin, Miss Sara Peterson, Miss Winnie Sheppard, Miss Fannie Ship ley, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Virginia Thorpe, Mrs. Gertrude Evans, Mrs. O. C. Wimbish, Miss Elizabeth Jor dan, Mrs. Madge Porter, Mrs. J. D. Risher, Mrs. Ruby Lynn and others. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1930 VISITING PARENTS IN SAVANNAH ■p h1... BBS# 'romiy y *;V. vw: : : : x V gHBBBBMHMj . ■v ■. yffimar * * Si9IHMr » 4 % W C;, ***% * % 4 pr #|| KLfc-V VA.4 5 ; 4 m r4 a " - &. \ • —Photo by Rich. MRS. BEVERLY BROOKS OF HOUSTON, TEX., who is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson. Mrs. Brooks will be the center of many delight fully informal parties during her visit here. MISS BETTY HUNT TO BE LUNCHEON GUEST AT TEA ROOM Mrs. Walter M:rcer and Mrs. Hugh Mercer were hostesses at a lovely luncheon yesterday in the Georgia Tei room at the Pink House, compli menting Mies Betty Hunt, bride-elect. Luncheon was served at 1:30 and the luncheon table was very artistic ally arranged with bright-colored spring flowers in crystal bowls. Th? guests included besides Mlss Hunt, Miss Betty Allen, Mi&s Eliza beth Guest, Mrs. George Barthelmess, Mrs. Thecon Burts, Miss Anne Blount, Mrs. E. P. Eyler and Mrs. George Hunt. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Edgar Eyler will entertain with a bridge party for Miss Hunt at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Butler, 701 East Fifty-First ftTeet. Mrs. Eykr has in vited to meet the guest of honor. Miss Betty Allen, Miss Louis? Mc- Leod. Miss Elizabeth Guest, Mrs. Rob ert Lovett, Mrs. Bruce McMillan, Mrs. J. C. Eyltr, Miss M3ry Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Harriett Sheppard, Miss Virginia Sheppard, Mrs. W. A. Eyler, Mrs. Georg? Hunt, Mrs. C- J. Butler, Mr*. C. M. Jones, Mrs. Theron Burts, Mrs. George Barthelmess, Mrs. Frank Hahne, Miss Anne Blount, and Miss Sarah Robinson. PUPILS TO PRESENT HEALTH PLAY HERE The pupils of 2-A and 2-B, Aber com street school, Miss Alma Scon yers’ class will present a health play on Tuesday morning at 10:15 o’clock at the school. The following pupils will toke part, Mary Hattrich, Francis Burnett, Clar ence Malone, Doris Crosby, Mary Beaver, Joanna Consos, Mildred Cooksey, Carlotta Haskins, Johnny Chobocus, Sam Reyhall, Jack Crosby, Bobby Henderson, Evelyn Anderson, Helm Tomlin, Jack Brown. George Bouchea, Charles East, Vivian Lamb, Betty Wolf, Dorothy Petropolus, Louise Irvine and Betty Jones. BOAT RIDE TUESDAY FOR R. 0. T. C. MEMBERS The R. O. T. C. of the Savannah High School will sponsor a boat ride on Tuesday night. The steamboat Clivedon will leave the foot of Aber corn street at 8:30 returning to the city at 11:30. A well known orchestra will fur nish music for dancing, and tickets for the occasion may be purchased from any member of the associa tion. Y. W. C. A. DIRECTORS TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING Mrs. Peter Schaeffer will be hosteM to the board of directors of the Young Women’s Christian Association at her country home at Montgomery on Tuesday. The affair will be an all-day meet ing and the members will motor out in the early morning, returning to the city in the late afternoon. Mi*6 Daisy Stubb* is president of the association and will preside at the meeting. WOMEN’S MOOSE CLUB TO HAVE CARD PARTY AND DaNCE The Women’s Moo6e club will give a card party and dance at the Knight’s Columbus Hall, Friday afternoon and evening, June 12. The proceeds of the affair will go to Moose Heart Orphanage in Moose Heart, ill and the home for the aged, Moos? Haven. Flu. Tho6e desiring to attend and help this very worthy cause are asked to communicate with Mrs. Leon Leffry, chairman of the dance No. (796). Mre. L. Lange, chairman cf the card party commit tee No. 20558 or others serving on this committee who are Mrs. James Green, No. 7568, Mrs. J. W. Fough ner, No. 8084. ST. VINCENT’S ACADEMY GRADUATES GUESTS OF SISTERS Last evening, Miss Frances Kilroy and Miss Helen Jackson entertained the graduates of St. Vinoent’s Acad emy with a theater supper party. The Sisters of St. Vincent’s Acad emy v/ill entertain the graduates with a tea an Tuesday and on Wednesday the graduation exercises will b? held. Those who will graduate are: Miss Mary Beet, Miss Helen Brennan, Miss I Julia Cleary, Miss Margaret Cronin, DIAL 5302 RENT A BIKE Chatham Cycle Store LARGE SELECTION OF BICYCLES TO RENT OPEN SUNDAY TO 11 A. M. 1104 BULL STREET SAVANNAH, GA. TOMORROW GRADUATION DAY AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE Wesleyan college in Macon is this week end celebrating their 100th an niversary. Today is "Commencement Sunday” and the program for today is: 9 a.m., Morning Watch in Conservatory Par lors, Nanis (Acree) Quillian, leader. 11:30 a.m., Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop William Frazer McDowell, Washington, D. C., in Macon City auditorium. Tomorrow is ‘‘Graduation Day” and at 11 a.m. the graduation exercises of Wesleyan college and conservatory, Wesleyan Conservatory chapel will be held. Baccalaureate address by Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, president of New York university. Miss Mary Jane Fahey, Miss Essie Fountain, Miss Mary Drew Freeman, Miss Mary Goette, Miss Helen Jack son, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Fran ce* Kilroy, Miss Ann McDonald, Miss Helen Oetgen and Miss Mary Oster holtz. in roue own taste OECwSli^ Miss Elsie Kuck I o Be Bride Os Wiltse K. Bailey At Quiet Wedding Here On June 1 Bth Os widespread interest today is the announcement of the wedding plans of Miss Elsie Kuck, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilken Kuck, and Wiltse Knapp Bailey. The nup tials have been set for Thursday, June 18, at 5 o’clock, in the after noon, Dr. C. A. Linn of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension officiating, in the presence of only the Imme diate family. Miss Kuck will have as her matron of honor and only attendant, Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Allentown, Pa. Mr. Bailey’s best man will be Harry Kuck, Jr. Following the wedding, at the sun set hour, Mr. and Mrs. Kuck will en tertain the members of the family and those friends who have honored Miss Kuck with pre-nuptial parties with a wedding dinner dance at the Hotel General Oglethorpe. Preceding the wedding on June 16 Mr. and Mrs. Kuck will entertain with a brilliant reception at their home on West Thirty-Seventh street from 6 to 9 o’clock. Invitations have been extended to several hundred at this time agld Mr. Bailey will receive •with Miss Kuck and Mr .and Mrs. Kuck. Miss Kuck is a charming blonde and her attractive personality has en deared her to a large circle of friends, who regret that her approaching Electric Rates Reduced Again FOR THE SPECIAL BENEFIT OF THOSE * WHO USE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION iiJMif 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 AU THESE ADVANTAGES l ~^*** ,T iM‘';l , ‘' ;^s^V_/ If you want the most refrigeratorfor the money.. . be sure to see the Westinghouse VALUGRAPH before you buy, tfß'MatMn r /mok . -SALESMEN- W.A. W. DEANS E. H. McNEIL DOUGLAS DUNCAN M. E. MORRISON W. H KEATING J £ Sgg® JOHN INGRAM C. W. KNIGHT SOUTHERN SPECIALTY & FIXTURE CO. “The Westinghouse Store—Where Science and Economy Meet” Household Refrigeration Commercial Refrigeration Heatin' —Air ConditVning lnsulation 212 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST PHONE 3-1191 marriage takes her away from Savan nah to live. She is a graduate of Sa vannah High school, later attending Brenau college, Gainesville, where she was prominent in social and scholas tic affairs. She received her Bachelor of Oratory degree here and was char ter president of Pi Gamma Mu, na tional honorary social science fra ternity. She was elected in her sen ior to Zeta Phi Eta national honorary Dramatic Art sorority and is a mem ber of Delta Zeta National Social so rority. Upon graduation, Miss Kuck became a member of the faculty of the school of speech, doing graduate work at Cornell university, Ithaca, New York. Miss Kuck has traveled most ex tensively in Europe, North, South and the Central Americas, and Alaska. Mr. Bailey is the son of Charles Bailey of Hopewell, N. Y., and the liate Mrs. Bailey. He graduated from Poughkeepsie High school, New York, with high honors, and received hi* Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Law rence college, Canton, New York, and his law degree from Columbia univer sity, in New York city. He is asso ciated with the firm of Bayer and Clauson, certified public accountant* Wall stret, New York city. The popular young couple will make their home in New York city after an extenr'rd ? -iing trip that will last several months. 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