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PAGE TWO Society = Home Making Milady’s Guests Arrive In City To Attend Spanish War Veterans Convention Among the distinguished guests who will attend the Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans Con vention this week end will be: Mrs. Jimmie Austin, Department senior vice-president of Macon, Ga,; Mrs. Lottie Simons, Department junior vice president of Columbus, Ga.: Mrs. Pearl Parham, Department Chaplain cf Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Theresia Shad deau, Department Judge Advocate of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mozelle Mallory, Department patriotic instructor of At lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, Department historian of Fort Ben ning, Ga.; Department conductor, Mrs. Martha Wise of Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Elizabeth Scogin, Department guard of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Elizabeth Macon, Department guard of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Berha Gossett. Department assistant guard of Atlanta, Ga.; Mft. Willie Slaughter, Department music ian of Athens. Ga. Savannah has the honor of having four state officers, Mrs. Ivie Hender son, Department president, Mrs. Anna Simmons, Department secretary, Mrs. Mary Knox, Department treasurer, and Mrs. Hattie McMillan, Depart ment chief of staff. The convention opens here next Bunday and will last through Tues day with headquarters at the. Hotel DeSoto. Mrs. Ivie Henderson will preside. The program is as follows: Sunday, June 7—lo a. m., to 4 p. m.t Registration of all veterans and auxiliaries, Hotel DeSoto, headquar ters. 5 p. m., to 6 p. m.: Concert by Miss Margaret Whalen Guest BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN PARTY BY MISS ALICIA BARAN IN HONOR OF COMING MARRIAGE. A lovely party of last evening was tiiat given by Miss Alicia Baran, com plimenting Miss Margaret Whalen, whose marriage to John Reynolds O’Brien will be an interesting event, taking place June 10 at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. The living rooms were effectively decorated with daises and other sum mer flowers, and the table in the dining room was covered with a maderia cloth, having as a center, a silver bowl of yellow daises, flanked on either side by green candles in silver holders. The ices served were moulded yellow slippens with green heels and the one for the bride w r as of white. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely gifts for the affair was a linen shower. The high score prize, a summer pocketbook was won by Mrs. Jack Humphrey; low prize, a novelty pin went to Miss Margaret Murden, and the consolation prize, a traveling kit was cut by Miss Mary Kehoe. Miss Baran's guests Included Miss Whalen, Mrs. Joseph Booker, Mrs. Jack Humphrey, Miss Mary Kehoe, Mrs. John Stapleton, Miss Margaret Murden, Mrsi Cord Meyer, Mrs. N. P. Corish, Mrs. Nell O’Brien, Miss Ecie Reynolds, Mrs. Julian Storer, Miss Margaret O’Brien, Mrs. W. F. Whalen and Mrs. Berda Morrissy. WITH YOUR HEALTH? Clothes cleanliness is just as vitally important as body cleanliness. Too often people who are so fastidious about their baths overlook the fact that the outer garments they wear day after day are GERM-LADEN! Clean clothes and good health go hand in hand. And remember, clothes aren’t clean until they are GERM-FREE! Make it a point to have your clothes cleaned at least once each week - the GERM-FREE Way! % L"We A - 2-3168 SUCCESSOR TO HAMMOND CLEANERS SEND YOUR LAUNDRY WITH THE DRY CLEANING 1 jj—r w, r. J .ixe. I . i .mas. 1 : a , m - Parris Island United States Marine Band at U. S. W. V. State Memorial, Bull street and Park avenue. 8:30 p. m.: Memorial services at Bijou Theater, 112 Broughton street, east. Monday, June 8—8:30 a. m., to 9:30 a. m.: Concert by Parris Island, TJnit ed Sttates Marine Band, Hotel De- Soto veranda. 9:30 a. m.: Joint ses sion, department and auxiliaries, main dining doom, Hotel DeSoto. 11 a. m.: Business session, auxiliary, main dining room, Hotel DeSoto. 11 a. m.: Business session, auvxiliary, Gold Room. Hotel DeSoto. 2 p. m.: Adjournment. 2:15 p. m.: Luncheon served by Worth Bagley Auxiliary, Catholic Club, Bull and, Charlton streets. 5:30 p. m.: Parade of entire department and auxiliaries, naval, miliary and patriotic organizations; parade starts at Bay nd Bull streets. 8 p. m.: Annual banquet, ball and entertainment, Hotel DeSoto. 9 p. m.: Street dance and carnival. Bull street between Liberty and Harris streets, opposite Hotel DeSoto. Tuesday, June 9—9:30 a. m.:Busi ness session, breakfast room, Hotel DeSoto. 9:30 a. m.: Business session, auxiliary, Gold Room, Hotel De- Soto. 1:45 a. m.: Adjournment. 2 p. m.: Take automobile at Hotel DeSoto for fish fry and trip to Savannah Beach, Tybee Island. Delegates from the Ladies’ Auxil iary to Worth Bagley Camp are: Mrs. Charlotte Powers, Mrs. Mamie An drews, and Mrs. Cora Lepage with Mrs. Fannie Sratton, Mrs. Essie Ten ney and Mrs. Margaret Giebelhouse as the alternates. This afternoon Miss Whalen will be honore of a party being given by Mrs. E. M. O’Brien and Miss Ecie Reynolds. The affair will be a miscel laneous shower and will be given at the home of Mrs. E. M. O'Brien on West Thirty-Sixth street. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Booker are complimenting both Miss Whalen and Mr. O'Brien with a party in the Tavern. ' Meetings Tomorrow Daughters of America, Savannah Council No. 17 will meet tomorrow evening at DeKalb Hall. Initiation will be held and visitors and cordially invited. • • • This evening at eight-thirty o'clock public installation of officers of Sa vannah Assembly No. 1, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will be held. This will follow the regular business meet ing which will be held at seven-thirty. Miss Hazel Wolf will be the install ing officer with Miss Catherine Bran nen as marshall. Miss Louis Smith as prelate and Miss Irene Motte as grand recorder. Ipn-fr«r seal that JrW SAFEGUARDS W YOUR HEALTH! LITTLE SCHOOL TO HOLD EXERCISES TOMORROW AT THE Y. W. C. A. The little commencement of the Little School will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the audi torium of the Young Wtomen's Chris tian Association. The Little School is conducted un der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hill and Miss Elizabeth Beggs. The pupils of the school who will participate and who will attend the commencement dresed in costumes of Mother Goose characters are: Little Misses ißtetty Roberts, Nell Hutton, Marjorie Hitch, Nell Babs, Joan Register, Patty B. Bourne, Mar tha Taylor, Helen Wylly Murray. Mar tha Rice, Suzanne Hill, Robey Egan, Gratz Myers, Debele Maner, Richard Hull, Hugh Fraser, Ernest Lowe, Marvin O’Neal, Malcolm Bren nan, Kippy Purdy, Billy Kehoe, Tom my Strain. Carl Espy, Sammy Mc- Fayden and George VanGiesen. AFFAIRS OF TONIGHT Mrs. C. V. Tuten will entertain the members of the Drill team, Martha Washington Council, No. 27. Daugh ters of America at her home this evening at six o’clock. ♦ • • Pythian Sisters. Franklin Temple No. 2, will meet this evening at eight O’clock at the K. of P. Hall. • • • A Father’s night program will be given this evening at egiht o’clock at the Massie Street School. Prior to the meeting the school will open at seven o’clock to enable the parents to inspect the exhibition of work done by the pupils during the year. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Roger Wood will entertain the members of the Cleaners Class of Wesley Monumental Church this ev ening at her home, 717 East Forty ninth street, at eight o’clock. ANDERSON-BAILEY The marriage of Miss Thelma Nell Anderson and Marion Thomas Bailey was solemnized at a beautiful cere mony at seven o’clock last evening at the First Christian Church, with the Rev. George Oliver Taylor, pastor of the church officiating. The altar was attractively decorat ed with palms and white summer flowers with two seven branched can delebra holding white tapers adding to its beauty. Mrs. G. O. Taylor played a musical program consisting of “I Love You Truly,” ”O, Promise Me ”, and ‘‘At Dawning.” Mrs. Robert L. Key, Jr., who was her sisetr's maid of honor and only attendant wore a graceful street length model of tea-rose chiffon. Her imported leghorn hat was trimmed with a band of pink velvet and her shoulder cluster was of pink rosebuds. Denny A. Bailey acted as Mr. Bail eys best man and the ushers were Billy Anderson and Archie Bailey. The lovely bride entered with her father, Robert H. Anderson, Sr., who gave her in marriage. She was gown ed in a becoming white crepe en semble with which she wore a finger tip coat, the collar and cuffs trimmed with peasant embroidery. Her flow ers were of white sweetpeas, baby’s breath and brides roses. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bride, JUST WHAT DO CLOTHES HAVE TO DO SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1935 Miss Harriet Me Teer Becomes Bride Os Paul Edward Thompson PRETTY WEDDING PERFORMED AT CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT; RECEPTION FOLLOWS AT HOME OF BRIDE’S SISTER. Miss Harriet McTeer became the bride of Paul Edward Thompson this morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The bride entered wiht her brother, Patterson McTeer who gave her in marriag’. Miss Lucia McTeer was her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Louise Thompson, sister of the groom. Little Miss Margaret Lyons, the bride's niecs was ths flow er girl. Miss Louise Rahal Betrothed SAVANNAH GIRL TO MARRY MIAMI MAN; PLANS AND WEDDING DATE NOT ANNOUNCED. The announcement of the betrothal of Miss Louise Rahal, of Savannah, to Paul Ernest Deal, of Miami, Fla., is a prominent feature of today’s so cial news, the date and plans for the marriage of this young couple to be announced later. Mirs Rahul is the daughter of Mrs. N. Rahal and a sister of James Rahal. She has spent a great deal of time SOCIETY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. John Blount and family have moved to Savannah Beach for the summer. * * • Mrs. N. A. Thaggard of Claxton, Ga., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Neville. ** « > Mrs. Arthur Stallman of Ithaca, New York wil arrive next week to at tend the Kuck-Bailey wedding on the 18th of June. * ♦ ♦ Charles W. Gasque, Jr., will ar rive home tomorrow to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gasque on East Thirty- Seventh street. Miss Kathryn Lewis of Richmond, Va., will accompany him home and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gasque for several weeks. Robert V. Martin, Jr., has return ed home from Clemson College and is with his parents at Savannah Beach. * • • Billy C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lanier, of Twickenham is visiting Jack Blair, son of Major and Mrs. J. D. Blair, of Macon, Ga. was gowned in a white crepe ensemble with a hat of violet and her shoulder bouquet was of deep purple sweet peas and pink roses. Mrs. M. B. Bailey, the mother of the groom, wore imported egg shell crepe. Her leghorn hat was trimmed with cerise and grey georgette and her shoulder bouquet was of yellow Immediately after the ceremony the ycun gcouple left for their wed ding trip. Leo Thompson, brother of the groom was the best man, and Wal ter Crawford, uncle of the groom was the groomsman. The ushers were Jo seph Blakewood and Joseph Canty. Immediately following the nuptials there was a reception at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. T. B. At kinson, 1122 East Thirty-First street. The members of the wedding party were entertained last evening, after the wedding rehearsal, by Walter M. Crawford, with a buffet supper at his home on East Henry street. in Miami as the guest of her uncle, Ferris Rahal. Mr. Deal is owner of the Paula Shops, interior decorators at Coral Gables and the young couple will re side there. James Rahal will entertain tomor row evening with a large reception at his home at 112 East Oglethorpe, honoring Miss Rahal and Mr. Deal. MISS ELIZABETH GUEST PLAYS HOSTESS TO MISS BETTY HUNT Miss Elizabeth Guest entertained yesterday afternoon with a bridge party honoring Miss Betty Hunt, at her home on East Forty-Eighth street. The living rooms were attractively arranged with blue and white sum mer flowers and the guest of honor was presented with a casserole. The prize for the high score, a compact, was won by Mrs. Theron Burts, sec ond high, a summer pocketbook went to Mrs. Robert Lovett and the travel ing prize, a sewing kit was won by Miss Louise McLeod. This evening Miss Laßruce Ulmer will entertain with a bridge party for Miss Hunt and the guests will in clude a few close friends- Miss Ulmer’s guests will include be sides the guest of honor Miss Eliza beth Guest, Miss Inez Eiarthelmess, Miss Anne Blount, Miss Mary Bald win, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin. Miss Betty Allen, Miss Louise McLeod, Miss Harriett Sheppard, Miss Vir ginia Sheppard, Miss Marion Robin son, Miss Sarah Robertson, Miss Kathreine Hohenstein, Miss Virginia McCall, Miss Claire Stillwell, Miss Abby Erichsen, Miss Carolyn Kea, Mrs. Theron Burts, Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. John Eyler, Mrs. Edward Eyler, Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs. Samuel Entelman and Mrs. Bruce McMillan. Tomorrow evening after the wed ding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. George Barthelmess will entertain the mem bers of the wedding party at their home at Savannah Beach- Bridge <7 4IIIIII’ I ■ ■ g I B I Use Your Credit at Helmly’s DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, 'HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY WILL OFFER a ‘ THE PUBLIC SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES See Our Display of New Spring Furniture for Ae June Brldee “Now on Display” PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN IN THE HISTORY OF THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY. I. C. HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY YORK AND WHITAKER STREETS. Middies’ Queen of Colors Will ■& Ilk V Midshipman J. P. Preston of Los Angeles, exercised the prerogative of the winning company’s commanding officer, and chose Miss Julia Bishop (above) of Poland, 0., to present the colors at the annual ceremony at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. His classmates agree that Middie Preston has a sailor’s eye for beauty. (Central Press) LOCAL MINISTER WEDS COUPLE IN RITES AT KNOXVILLE Os much interest is the following account of the marriage of Miss Janie Hall and Thomas Jellis Deane, Jr., which took place in Knoxville, Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Samuel McP. Glas gow returned to the city this morn ing while Mrs. Glasgow will visit in Richmond, Va., before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. Glasgow were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eben Alexan der while in Knoxville. The following from The Knoxville Journal is of Interest here: “This afternoon at 4 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church will be solemnized the marriage of Miss Janie Hall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall and Mr. Thomas Jel lis Deane. Jr. . The Rev. Samuel McPheeters Glas gow has come from Savannah. Ga., to perform the nuptial ceremony. Prof. Frank Nelson will direct the music. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. The groom will have his father as his best man. Attending the bride will be Misses Varina Mayo and Ethel Lotspeich. The attendants will be Messrs. J. F. Hall. Charles Kerr, Charles Gillespie, Charles H. Smith, Jr., Charles Wal lace and Robert McClure. Master Bobbie Scott and little Miss Ethel Woodruff Baumann are to be ring bearer and flower girl. The bride and groom will be hon ored with a reception tendered by the bride’s parents following the church service. The guests will num ber the wedding party, the near rela tives and very close friends of the bride and groom.” LOCAL BRIDE-ELECT IS HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON The dining room of the Hotel Gen eral Oglethorpe formed a lovely set ting for a bridge luncheon today when Mrs. Rred Wessels, Sr., and Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr., honored Miss Elsie Kuck, popular bride-elect. The table arrangement was a most artistic one, for the decorations were used to carry out the Mexican motif throughout. Mexican bowls filled with bright summer flowers and patio strings of pottery fruits and seed pods were used on the table. The place cards and tallies had on them little feathered birds and the favors were tiny Mexican nut baskets and pottery sombreros. The guest of honor was presented with filegre earrings by Mrs. Fred Wessels, Sr., and Mrs. Wessels, Jr., presented her with a centerpiece of Tenerisse lace. The two first prizes. WPA FIGHT ENDS IN SLANDER SUIT FEUD RAGES OVER WORK PROJECTS IN QUEENS COUNTY, N. Y. JAMAICA, Long Island, June 4 (TP).—A $250,000 slander suit is the newest feature of the feud between Queens Borough President George U. Harvey and WPA Administrator Vic tor- Ridder. Harvey started things going when he criticized WPA paving work ‘‘a disgrace.” Ridder immediately pulled all WPA road workers out of Queens. The WPA administrator allegedly criticized Harvey with the statement: ‘‘The borougn president is incap able of telling the truth. Harvey marched down to the Queens county court at Jamaica and filed papers asking $250,000 damages for alleged slander. Ridder, inform ed of the suit, merely laughed. were Mexican baskets and consola tion was a pair of feather pictures. Te guests included, besides Miss Kuck, Miss Virginia McCall, Miss Christine Dillard. Miss Mary Harms, Miss Annie Kuck, Miss Sopie Asen dorf, Mrs. John Paulsen, Mrs. J. H. Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Booker, Mrs J. H. Paulsen, Mrs. Harry Kaute mann, Mrs. Grover Paulsen, Mrs. F. H. Quante, Mrs. W. B. Clarke. Mis. Norman Sensinger, Mrs. Carl W. Seiler, Mrs. Robert Thompron, Mrs. E. A. M. Schroeder, Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson, Mrs. C. H. Schafer, Mrs. Peter Schafer, and Mrs. H. H. Kuck. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Alentown, Pa., enter tained with bridge honoring Miss Kuck at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mabel Chew on East Forty-First street. The guest of honor was presented with chop plate of Fie-ta China. The prize for the high score a coffee pot of Fiesta Chna was won by Mrs. Ed win N. Maner, and guest towels were won by Mrs. Carl W. Seiler, who was second high and Mrs. H. H. Kuck. who cut the consolation. Mrs. Chew also presented the bride elect with a gift, something to be used at her first breakfast, in her new home, a box of individual jellies and preserves done up in a novel way to resemble an old fashioned bouquet. WITH/#rOTHERW|I BRAND OF Wbe the judge IH YOUR BWM TASTE