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PAGE TWO ~ Home Making Milady’s Girl Reserves of Y. W. Are Guest At Annual “Rainbow” Banquet The annus-1 banquet of the Girl Re •erves of the Young Woman's Chris tian Association was held last eve ning. The theme of the evening was the rainbow and the novel idea was carried out in the overhead drcora tione m well as the tables placed about the rooms, at which sat the individual clubs, with their guests. In the center of the banqurt room was placed the guest table. The decora tions here were all the colors of the rainbow, having a centerpiece of V3ji coloned spring flowers in a crystal bowl, and crystal candleholders with candles in the pastel shades. The place cards were ha nd pain ted and for each guest was a corsage of sweet pees. Mrs. Carl Slsterhenm, chairman of the Girl Reserve com mittee introduced the guests who were as follows: Miss Daisy Stubbs, president of the association; Mrs. J. W. O. Sterly, who has the honor of having s-rved on the Y. W. C. A. board for a longer period than any member of the association; Mrs. lola Bishop, ‘‘Mother B,” who has never missed a Girl Reserve banquet since its organisation; Mrs. W. T. Knight. Jr., long an active worker in the Girl Reserve movement; Mrs. J. C. Slater also an active worker of the board for many years; Mrs. W. H. Sutliffe, Mrs. Me* Cunningham, Mrs. Richard Miss Betty Hunt Guest Today BRiDE-TO-BE NEXT SATURDAY WILL BE HONORED AT TEA GIVEN BY MRS. THEROW BURTS. A series of social affairs are being given in compliment to Miss Betty Hunt, whose marriage to Albert Wil lard Burts of Macon will take place Saturday afternoon at S. Pauls Luth an Church. Mrs. Theron Burts will be hostess this afternoon at a lovely tea honor ing Miss Hunt at her home on East Fifty-fourth street. Bright colored spring flowers are used throughout the living rooms, with the tea table covered with a laoe cloth, attractively arranged with a centerpiece of blue delphlans, snap dragons and pink roses. The bowl for the centerpiece as well as the three tiered candelebra placed on either side, is of light blue fostorla, and the unshaded tapers are of pink. Receiving with Mrs. Burts and Miss Hunt will be Mrs. George W. Hunt, and Mrs. J. H. Allen. Assisting In serving will be Mrs. R. Lester Neville, Mrs. N. F. Skinner, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Mias Mary Baldwin, Miss Betty Allen, Mrs. Jack Eyler, Miss Anne Blount, Miss Elizabeth Guest and Miss Marianne Berry. The guests have been Invited to cel ebrate between the hours of five and seven and they Include Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs. C. M. Jones, Miss Vir ginia Sheppard, Mrs. William J. Ke hoe. Miss Virginia McCall, Miss Sarah Robinson, Mrs. Hugh Meroer, Mrs. Walter Meroer, Mrs. George A. Mercer, Sr.. Miss Camille Miller, Miss Elsie Kuck, Mrs. Charles J. Butler, Abreast of the Times in Health idßueu? Protection . THAT A- I FW SAFEGUARDS Wt YOUR HEALTH GERM-FREE CLEANING Thii progressive age in which we live brought forth the demand for Germ- Froe Cleaning! Alert to the times—always striving to lead—we feature thia process which is a step forward in the cleaning business. This- quality cleaning and health protection is yours with Germ-Free Clean ing. Have none other! It costs no mors. L”c¥e 0 PHONE 2-3168 ' SUCCESSOR TO HAMMOND CLEANERS SEND YOUR LAUNDRY WITH THE DRY CLEANING gaa 1 . Li, 11 Bcsa—Bßaceaeean Dunlap, nvmbqrs of the staff who have assisted so much in the Girl Reserve movement. Othrrs introduced were: Miss Inca Oliveros, Miss Elsie Kuck, Mrs. Peter Schafer, Mrs. Mary Williams Hendry, Mrs. Ernest Lowe. Mrs. C. J. D’Marrs, Mrs. Kendrick Bragg, Miss Ida Floyd, Miss Nannie Green. Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson, Miss Carolyn Morrison. Miss Mary Charles Tregonne, Miss Christie Go:rz, Miss Margaret Mustin and Miss Betty Michaels, Little Miss Peggy Cunningham and Jean De- Marrs. Two advisors who have had the same clubs for a period of three years, Mbs. Edwin Middleton, of the Delta club, and Miss Doris Cubbrdge of the Midget Y. club, were presrnted with advisor's pins by their clubs. Three advisors who have had Girl Reserve clubs for about a period of three years. Miss R?b:cca Saunders, Miss Sara Morrow, Mias Elise Sanders were presented with Girl Reserve pins by their clubs. After the banquet the guests ad journed to the auditorium for a pro gram which included a play directed by Mrs. Harold Hotte. The name of the play was “The Prince of Court Painters” and the theme was the search for happiness. Those who took part in the play were Miss Betty Michaels, Miss Sara Morrow and young Miss Claire Walton. Miss Mary Eyler, Mrs. Gladys Pea body, Mrs. George W. Barthelmess, Mrs. Robert Lamont, Mrs. T. R. Cole, Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Miss Betty Al len. Miss Elizabeth Guest. Miss Louise MeLeod, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Mary Baldwin, Mrs. John Blount, Miss Anne Blount, Mrs. H. B. Stan ton, Mrs. R. W. Hohenstein, Mrs. Ed ward Eyler, Ml* Harriet Sheppard, Mrs. Bruce McMillan, Mrs. A. F. Solms, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Meta Register, Mrs. Clarence Winn, Mrs. R. E. Banks, Mrs. J. J. Cornell, Mrs. Mamie Bank, Mrs. Bruce Wall, Mrs. H. L. Fulton, Mrs. J. D. Simpson, Mrs. J. M. Righton, Mrs. George Bar thelmess. Mrs. Frank Hahne, Miss Evelyn Barthelmess. Mrs. Herman Goette, Mrs. Wade Crapps, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Eugene Hinely, Mrs. W, B. Clarke, Mrs. Grover Paulsen, Mrs. John Helmken, Mrs. John Paulsen, Mrs. D. S. Barthelmess, Mrs. C. H. Barnes, Mrs. John Vetter, Mrs. Elton Creech, Miss Marian Berry, Mrs. Ar thur Ready, Mrs R. Lester Neville, Mrs. C. F. Holton, Mrs. Andrew A. Smith, Mrs. John O’Brien, Mrs. N. F. Skinner, Miss Margaret Whalen, Miss Margaret O’Brien, Mrs. Prentice Lan ders, Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs. King Dixon, Mrs. George W. Hunt, Mrs. Paine, and Mrs. Bracey. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edgar P. Eyler entertained with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Charles J. But ler on East Fiftieth Street. The guest of honor was presented with a crys- MANY PARTIES GIVEN FOR MISS ELSIE KUCK, BRIDE-ELECT Miss Elsie Kuck is being entertain ed with numerous parties preceding her marriage to Wiltse Knapp Bailey, which will be an Interesting event refreshments will be served will be a crystal bowl of bright-colored garden flowers. The guest of honor will be present ed with some of the ohina of her chosen dinner set and the prices of the afternoon will be, first prize, crystal smoking set; second prize, and consolation will be crystal relish dishes. Mrs. Seiler has invited a number of friends to meet the guest of honor, including Mrs. Frank Nichols, Miss Betty Paulsen, Miss Mary Harms, Miss Sara Schofield, Miss Juanita Graham. Miss Elizabeth Beggs, Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Elizabeth Beggs, Miss Mary Eyler, Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr., Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Allen town, Pa., Mrs. Joseph B. Booker. Mrs. Robert Thomson, Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Sr., and Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson. Tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Allentown, Pa., will be hostess at a bridge party compliment ing Miss Kuck. The affair will be given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Chew on East Forty-first street. PAPE SCHOOL HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES The closing exercises for the lower school of the Pape School was held this morning at eleven o’clck at the Y. W. C. A. A delightful program was rendered and a Chinese play, “The Stolen Prince” was presented. Tomorrow evening at the Lawton taking place on June 18. This afternoon Mrs. Carl W. Seiler will entertain honoring Miss Kuck with a bridge tea tn the Georgian Tea Room at the Pink House. The centerpiece for the table where Memorial the Pape School will hold its commencement exercises at eight thirty o'clock. Friends of the school are cordially invited. The girls who will receive their diplomas are: College preparatory, Miss Mary Garrard, Miss Nedra Mar lene Householder, Miss Rose Lucile MacDonald and Miss Elizabeth Mer cer; classical, Miss Marjorie Hey ward and Miss Jeane Spencer; gen eral, Miss Annette Bull, Miss Evelyn Byrd Fagan, Miss Barbara Gilchrist and Miss Elsie Gnann. tai cream and sugar set. Miss Hunt also won the high score of the after noon and the prize was a piece of white pottery, second prize was won by Miss Harriet Sheppard, ah ivy bowl in a wrought iron stand. Consolation prize went to Miss Elizabeth Bald win, novelty shoe holders. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Elizabeth Guest will entertain for Miss Hunt at her home on East Forty-eighth street, with a bridge tea. The guests will include a few close fringe of Miss Hunt. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 19& AFFAIRS OF TONIGHT The two Women's Eagle Club will have a meeting tonight at the Eagles Hall. The affair will be a social and all wives of Eagles are cordially in vited to attend. The hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Annie Wolson. Mrs. Catherine Murphy and Mrs. Emma Sewell. • • • A fathers' night program will be given by The Marist School Parent- Teacher Association this evening at eight o'clock in the school hall. A delightful musical program has been arranged and this will be the last meeting of the year. • • • Martha Washington Council No. 27 Daughters of America, will have their regular meeting this evening at De Kalb Hall. Visiting members are in vited. Election of officers and initia tion will be held. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Worth Bagley Camp. United Spanish War Veterans will meet this evening in the Municipal Auditorium at eight-fifteen o’clock. ♦ • • Bethlehem Chapter Order of the Eastern Star will meet this evening in the Masonic building. Liberty and Whitaker streets at eight-fifteen o’- clock. Visiting members are welcome. ♦ * ♦ A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will be held this evening at the Catholic Club at eight fifteen o’clock. • • • The degree team of Mistletoe Grove No. 6 will meet this evening at eight o’clock. Mrs. Maude Philips, 2019 Hab ersham Street will be hostess. SOCIETY BRIEFS Rev. and Mrs. C. C. J. Carpenter and children left yesterday for Bir- Wiingham, Ala., to make their future home. • • • Miss Nannie Tew and Mrs. W. H. Wagner are spending several weeks in Flat Rock, N. C., at the Wright Cot tage. • • • Dr. R. Lester Neville and Dr. Julian Quattlebaum have returned to the ciry after spending the past week in Cincinnati and Indianapolis visiting various hospitals. • • • Mrs. Agnes Sample has returned home after spending the past week in Miami. Fla. MEETINGS TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Isle of Hope Methodist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Church. The meeting will be held at three - thirty o’clock and officers will be elected. Important matters will be dis cussed and a large attendance is re quested. • • • The American War Mothers will meet tomorrow afternoon at the De- Soto Hotel at four o’clock. All moth ers of World War veterans are in vited. • • • The American Legion Auxiliary to Post 135 will hold their regular meet ing tomorrow evening at the Hotel Savannah at eight-thirty o'clock. ON THE AIR .RADIO PROGRAM Tueedya. June 2 CBS P.M.. 4:oo—Jimmy Farrell, baritone 4:15—-Wilderness Road, sketch s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs s:ls—Burton Rogers, organist s:3o—News; Alexander Cores, vio linist. 6:oo—Maybelle Jennings, commen tator 6:ls—Eleana Moneak's Ensemble. 6:3o—Kate Smith, songs 7:oo—Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man 7:3o—Ken Murray; Russ Morgan's Orchestra B:oo—The Caravan B:3o—Fred Warings Orchestra 9:00 —Mary Pickford in “Parties at Pickfair” 9:3o—March of Time 9:4s—Willard Robinsons Orchestra 10:00—News 10:15—Bob Crosby’s Orchestra 10:30—Leroy Smith's Orchestra 11:00 —Sleepy Hall’s Orchestra 11:15—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Phillip Crane, or ganist. Wednesday, June 3 AM. 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—The Bluebirds 7:45 —Larry Vincent, songs B:oo—Dear Columbia B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs B:4s—lnternational Broadcast from England 9:3o—News; Dance Interlude 10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch 10:15—Departure of S. S. Queen Mary 10:30—Just Plain Bill 10:45—Rich Man's DarHng, sketch 11:00—Merrymakers 11:15—Musical Reveries with Stuart Churchill, tenor 11:30—Mary Marlin, sketch 11:45—Five Star Jones, sketch 12:00—noon, Pete Woolery, Orches tra. P.M. 12:15—Sleepy Hall's Orchestra 12:30 —Sleepy Hall’s Orchestra I:oo—Dorsey and Dailey I:3o—Aft. Recess OPERA CLUB TO MEET Tomorrow evening, the Opera Study Club will meet at the studio of Mrs. E. E. Hackney, 810 Drayton street. The Opera Study will be presented by Mrs. Marshall Morgan, pianist and Miss Phoebe Elliott, reader. The opera will be “Linda di Chamounix” (Done aetti). Miss Joy Mendes and Mrs. Mongin B. Nichols will give the cur rent event. Preceding the program, election of officers will be held. Members are asked to note the change of the meeting from Thursday to Wednesday evening. TEA THIS AFTERNOON A delightful affair of this afternoon is the tea with which In His Name Circle of the Kings Daughter’s and Sons are entertaining from four to seven o’clock at the King’s Daughters home on Montgomery Street. ... . A musical program has been ar ranged and those serving are Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mrs. S. Sanders. Mrs. J. I. Smith and Mrs. Walter Cramer. MORRIS . levy ' lok Hag made all arrangements to keep you cool and well dressed • I all summer. ' ~ i ~... Air-Cooled Summer Clothes m Featured here in Se-Breez tropicale—Sport and plain models. Al ’'7 fIWWF Specially Priced At ( g $18.50 PW Echi Xs>*Worted linens-the weH tailored kind that hdd their shape xSwKrn I W ■ SIO.OO W/A V , 7 Every type of Summer Suit can be found here-all correctly Ekl tailored—latest models—newest shades—all sizes —to fit all men—Celanese trimmed. TT i' •* TTTTZ THE BEST MERCHANDISE FROM THE BEST FIRMS 800IET Y, BRAND II KNOX HATS 111 BOSTONIAN SHOES 111 JANTZEN Bathing SUITS CLOTHES m ARROW SHIRTS ||| INTERWOVEN SOCKS ||| MANHATTAN Sportwear Morris Levy’! THE HOME OF JOCIETY BRAND CLOTHE! •OS IZ BROUGHTON ST. E. (ggj SAVANNAH, GA. 2:oo—Ann Leaf, organist 2:3o—Emery Deutschs Orchestra 3:OO—E. Robert Schmitz, concert pianist 3:3o—Swinging Down the Air Lanes 3:4s—Clyde Barrie, baritone 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs Tuesday, June 2 NBC 4:00 —Top Hatters Orchestra 4:3o—Manhattan Guardsmen. 4:45 —Orphan Annie, sketch s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs s:ls—News; Mid-Week Hymn Sing ing. s:3o—News; Baseball Resume. 6:oo—Amos n Andy 6:ls—Edwin C. Hall, "The Human Side of the News” 6:3o—Fred Hufsmith, tenor 7:oo—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra 7:3o—Wayne King’s Orchestra 8:00 —Ben Bernie’s Orchestra B:3o—Ed Wynn, comedian 9:oo—Eddie Dowling’s Revue 9:3o—Roy Campbell’s Royalists 9:4s—String Symphony Orchestra 10:00—News 10:30—Rudy Newman’s Orchestra 11:00—Shandor, violinist 11:30—Phil Levant’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender sons Orchestra. Wednesday, June 3 AM. 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:3o—Cheerio. Inspirational Talk and music 8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch B:ls—The Streamliners, Orchestra B:4s—lnternational Broadcast from AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—T od a y and Wednesday, “The Case Against Mrs. Ames,” with Madeline Car roll and George Brent. BIJOU—T od a y and Wednesday. Stage: “Stars Over Shang hai”; Screen: “Special In vestigator,” with Richard Dix and Margaret Calla han. ODEON—Today. “The Walking Dead,” with Boris Karloff. Wednesday and Thursday “Give Us This Night,” with Gladys Swarthout and Jan Krepura. FOLLY—Today, “I Live For Love,” with Dolores Del Rio and Edward Marshall. Wednes day and Thursday “Un known Woman,” with Ma rion Marsh and Richard Cromwell. ARCADIA—Today, “I Found Stella Parrish” with Kay Francis and lan Hunter. Wednesday and Thursday, Dolores Del Rio and Warren Williams in “The Widow From Monte Carlo.” SAVANNAH—Today, and Wednes day, “The Harvester,” with Alice Brady, Russell Hardy, Ann Rutherford, Frank Craven, Cora Sue Collins, and “Buck” the Wonder Dog. England 9:00 —Vaughn de Leath, songs 9:ls—Home Sweet Home, sketch 10:00—International Broadcast from England 10:30 —Betty Moore, talk on Interior Decoration; Guests. 11:00 —Broadcast from S .8. Queen Mary 11:15 —Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30—Merry Madcaps 12:00—noon. News; Market and Weather P.M. 12:15—Mitchell Schuster’s Orchestra 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 1:00 —Music Guild I:3o—National Congress of Parents and Teachers Association 2:oo—Edison Pioneers 2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch 2:30 —Vic and Sade, sketch 2:45—8i1l Krenz’ Orchestra 3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review 3:ls—Backstage Wife, sketch B:3o—Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys 3:4s —Magic Voice, sketch 4:00 —Jackie Heller, tenor. Today’s Horoscope Persons born on this day are quiet and reserved, with a certain amount of inquisitiveness. They are apt to change their opinions in a very sud den manner. Many successful music teachers an dartists are born under this sign. DO YOU WANT YOUR WASH SUITS LAUNDERED PERFECTLY AND FINISHED WITH A SMOOTH CRISP FINISH THAT HOLDS THE SHAPE LONGER AND LOOKS BETTER. TRY —LAUNDRY —■ *HOMC 3-IIZ« y ■ SAVANNAH. «A» PHONE 3-1121 PARALYSIS GRIPS ARMOUR MEAT HEIR CHICAGO, June 2 (TP)—Dbcbore revealed today that the young heir, Philip Armour, the fourth, is suffer ing from infantile paralysis. Armour is the great grandson of Philip Armour, founder of the meat packing company bearing his name. The 19-year-old scion was rushed to a Chicago hispital last Sunday after returning home from an eastern school. Young Armour attended Sb. Marks’ preparatory school in Southboro, Mass., which was quarantined on May 20. Physicians said he apparent ly contracted the disease while ming ling with other students. Armour’s parents have taken an adjoining room in the hospital to be near their son. Physicians said his condition is mprovng steadly. BAND LEADER SOUGHT FORT STOCKTON, Texas, June 2 (TP). —The family of Orchestra Leader Joe Berryman broadcast a plea today for help in locating the musician. Berryman’s small son. Bobby, was electrocuted soon after his father left for Indianapolis. The 12-year-old boy touched a clothes line acros : which a high-voltage power line had falen.