Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Home Making Milady’s
Future Couple To Be Feted
MISS WHALEN AND MR. O’BRIEN GUESTS TONIGHT AT
SUPPER AT HOTEL TAVERN.
Complimenting Miss Margaret
Whalen and John Reynold s O'Brien
will be the supper party with whcih
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Booker will
entertain this evening in the Tavern
at the Hotel De Soto.
The guests will include besides the
guests of honor Miss Margaret
O'Brien, Miss Margaret Murden,
Miss Alicia Baran, Dr. and Mrs. Cord
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Mrs. Nellie O’Brien, John Rourke,
John Corish, Pat Kavanaugh, Julian
Corish, Philip O'Connor and Bill Mc-
Manus.
Yesterday afternon Miss Whalen
•was the recipient of a lovely bridge
party given by Mrs. E. M. O’Brien
and her aunt, Miss Ecie Reynolds, at
the home of Mrs. O’Brien on west
Thirty-Sixth street.
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FRIEDMANS' JEWELER?
INCORPORATED
It’s Easy to Pay Friedmans’ Way
JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS
' 25 Broughion, West—Second Door From Whitaker
Miss Whalen received many beau
tiful gifts for the affair was a mis
cellaneous shower. The prize for the
high score, four glasses fitted with
coasters, was won by Miss Alicia Ba
ran, low score prize, two novelty
bracelets, was won by Mrs. Terry
Brady and the consolation, white kid
pocketbook went to Mrs. Jack Hum
phreys.
Summer flowers, roses and baby’s
breath were used in the decorations
and a oolor scneme of red and white
was effectively carried out.
The guests included only those who
will participate in the wedding and a
few very close friends.
Numerous parties are being given
daily for Miss Whalen.
BRIDGE PARTY NEXT ON
CALENDAR FOR
MISS ELSIE KUCK
Miss Elsie Kuck, whose marriage
to Wiltse Knapp Bailey will take
place on the l&th of June has been
the honoree at numerous social affairs
during the past week and tomorrow
evening Miss Mary Eyler will be host
ess at a bridge party at her home on
East Thirty-Seventh street.
Invited for the occasion are Mrs.
Charles J. Butler, Miss Sophie Asen
dorf. Miss Meta Asendorf, Mrs. Carl
W. Seiler, Mrs. Edwin N. Maner,
Miss Mary Harms. Mias Juanita Gra
ham, Miss Elizabeth Deggs, Mrs. Nor
man Sensinger of Allentown, Pa.;
Miss Sophie KoLshorn, Miss Betty
Paulsen, Mrs- Fred Wessels. Jr., Miss
Christine Dillard, Mrs. Rufus Gartle
men, Mrs. W. J. Berry, Mrs. Frank
Seiler, Mrs. J. Lawrence Alnutt and
Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson.
Yesterday Mrs. Fred Wessels, Sr.,
and Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr., honored
Miss Kuck with a bridge luncheon at
the Hotel General Oglethorpe.
The guest of honor was presented
with earrings by Mrs. Fred Wessels,
Sr., and centerpiece of tenerisse lace
was presented the bride-elect by Mrs.
Fred Wessels. Jr.
The two prizes for the high score
were Mexican baskets, won by Mrs.
Carl W. Seiler and Mrs. W. B. Spann,
and the consolation, a pair of Mexi
can feather pictures were won by
Miss Virginia McCall.
The table decorations were most
artistic and carried the Mexican
motif throughout. Mexican bowls,
some filled with bright-colored flow
ers. and others filled with vivid col
ored pottery fruits, together with gar
lands of smilax and patio strings of
pottery fruits and seed pods lined
the center of the table. Marking the
bride-elect's place was a miniature
bridle and groom and the place cards
and tallies had on them little feather
ed birds. The favors wer; tiny Mexi
can nut baskets and pottery som
breros.
MISS JULIA HAMLET IS
BRIDE OF J. H. WATERS
OF ATLANTA
Cordial social interest is centered
in the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Julia Fuller Hamlet, daughter
of Mrs. Julia F. Hamlet, and John
Howard Waters, of Atlanta, which
was solemnized in Anderson, S. C.,
in May.
Mrs. Waters attended the Savan
nah High School and the University
of Georgia, this being her freshman
yean thSre. She is a charming and
attractive member of the young so
cial contingent and has a host of
friends who regret that her marriage
takes her away from Savanah to live.
Mr. Waters is the son of Mrs. John
E. Waters and the late Mr. Waters
of Marietta and Atlanta. He gradu
ated from Tech High Schol and later
attended the Georgia School of Tech
nology and is associated with Beer
and Company of Atlanta.
The young couple are now visiting
Mrs. Hamlet and will leave in a short
time for Atlanta to make their home
at 332 Ponce de Leon avenue.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Jane and Charles Pritchard
have taken an apartment at 101 East
31st street.
• • •
Mrs. J. M. Boae, Sr. of Lynchburg,
Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph M. Boze.
• • •
Miss Marion Abrahams will return
today from Smith college to spend
the summer at home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Abrahams.
* * «
Misses Pricilla and Elizabeth Kelley
have arrived home from G. S. C. W,
at Milledgeville, and will spend th
summer with their parents, Mr. ans
Mrs. James A. Kelley.
• * *
Miss Vera Marsh has arrived hom
from Agnes Scott college to sp:n
the summer with her grandmother.
Mrs. Caroline Marsh.
• * «
Miss Ann Douglas is in Atlanta for
a few weeks.
• • •
Miss Helen Ivey has returned from
Brenau college, Gainesville, to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ray Ivey.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stevens have
moved to their country home, Spring
field Plantation. Mrs. Stevens will
leave the early part of the summer
to spend several months abroad.
• • *
Mrs. James C .Harrison, Sr., of
Augusta will arrive within the next
f’w days to visit her son, Mr. Dun
bar Harrison and Mrg. Harrison.
♦ » *
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dicks of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Berry and Mi *
McCrudy of Atlanta are the guesf
of Mrs. Warren Lanham at Savan
nah Beach.
• * *
Mrs. Alice Eubanks of Augusta ht
returned home after spending a fe
days with Miss Frances Eubanks. Mi
Eubanks recently underwent an o.
erattan in the St. Joseph’s hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Tillman have r.
I turned home after spending a short
I time in Augusta with Mrs. Tillman’s
mother, Mrs. R. E. Elliott.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Berry have re
turned home from Augusta after a
short visit to Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Baggs.
TO HOLD PARTY
The Tau Theta Class of the Inde
pendent Presbyterian Church will
have a party at the Church in the
roof garden, Tuesday, June 9. at eight
fifteen o'clock.
Invitation is cordially extended to
the members and their husbands or
escorts and plans have been made by
I the committee in charge for the even-
I ing to be a delightful one.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936
Affairs Os Tonight
A fish supper will bs given this eve
ning at Grace Methodist church, by
the beginners’ department from 6 to
9 o’clock, at the church.
♦ * »
Daughters of America, Savannah
Council No. 17, will meet this eve
ning at DeKalb Hall. Initiation will
be held and visitors are cordially in
vited.
The Danceland Studios’ ninth year
ly program will be presented this eve
ning with the Show of Shows at
8:15 o'clock at the Municipal audi
torium .
The show is said to be a fast mov
ing and entertaining one and the cos
tumes will be most elaborate. A
small admission fee will be charged.
♦ • *
This evening at 8:30 o'clock public
installation of officers of Savannah
assembly No. 1, Order of the Rainbow
for girls, will be held. Thia will fol
low the regular business meeting
which will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
MISS BETTY HUNT WEDS
A. W. BURTS OF MACON
TOMORROW
Miss Bet?v Hunt, attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welling
ton Hunt, will become the bride to
morrow afternoon of Albert Willard
Burts of Macon, Georgia in the St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church at four o’-
clock, the Rev. H. J. Black officiating.
Miss Hunt will have as her maid
of honor, Miss Inez Barthelmess and
her two bridesmaids will be, Miss
Betty Allen of Newark, N. J., and
Miss Elizabeth Guest. Mr. Burts’ best
man will be his brother, Theron Burts,
and the ushers will be, George W.
Barthelmess and Hubert Lovein of
Macon, Ga. The groomsmen will be
Theron Burts, Jr., and Ransom Burts
of Hartwell. Ga.
Immediately following the wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will entertain
with a reception at their home on
East 38th street.
The guests will include the bridal
party, out of town guests and a few
close friends.
Bringing to a close a series ofa num
ber of lovely prenuptial parties which
have been given honoring Miss Betty
Hunt, will be the party with which
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barthelmess
will entertain this evening at their
cottage at Savannah Beach.
The affair will be given after the
wedding rehearsal and will include
the wedding party and out of town
guests.
Last evening Miss Laßruoe Ulmer
entertained with a bridge party for
Miss Hunt at her home on East Fifty
first street.
Garden flowers were effectively
used throughout the house.
Miss Ulmer’s guests included be
sides Miss Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Guest,
Miss Inez Barthelmess, Miss Anne
Blount, Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Betty Allen,
Miss Louise McLeod, Miss Harriett
Sheppard, Miss Virginia Sheippard,
Miss Marion Robinson, Miss Sarah
Robertson, Miss Katharine Hohen
stein, Miss Virginia McCall, Miss
Claire Stillwell, Miss Abby J-fjchsen
Miss Carolyn Mrs. Theronßurts,’
Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. John Eyler,
Mrs. Edward Eyler, Mrs. Robert
Lovett, Mrs. Samuel Entelman and
Mrs. Brue McMillan.
LITTLE~SCHOOL HOLDS
.COMMENCEMENT TODAY
The little commencement of the
Little School will be held this after
noon at 5 o’clock in the auditorium
by Jinny Nig
JU
I’VE GOT A telephone com
plex from getting so many wrong
numbers on the office switchboard.
Today I said, “Excuse me,
please,” when the boss remarked
it was a nice day.
GOLD CAKES
VANILLA, CHOCOLATE,
—25 c
ORANGE CAKES
—4O c -
KESSEL’S
The No-Substitute Bwkrrs
331 WHITAKER ST.
ONE OF UTAH’S FAIREST CO-EDS
*
/ - - WMIf
«' • '- V MMal ■ HMM
Elaine Evana
For the second time this year a beauty crown rests upon the blonde
head of Elaine Evans of Salt Lake City, University of Utah co-ed.
Recently Miss Evans served as queen of the Engineers’ ball at the
university. Now she has been selected as one of the “fairest co-eds
in the Rockies”, by Joel McCrea, Hollywood actor, who made the
choice from a photograph.
of the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation.
The little school is conducted un
der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Hill and Miss Elizabeth Beggs.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged and the pupils of the school
will attend the commencement
dressed in costumes of Mother Goose
characters.
fl IPS
■ &. --v - .-a
Dress hangers that are padded are much
belter for frocks than plain wire hangers
which are apt to stretch or cut the shoulders
of a garment. Even a home-made padding
a better than none. •
“War Veterans”
AS YOU KNOW
I Experience Is the Best Teacher
When You Receive Your Bonus Money, Spend It
Wisely. Invest In A
I J§l ■
I JR 1936 fairbanks-morse electric
■ REFRIGERATOR, WITH CONSERVADOR.
EXCLUSIVE AT THE DIXIE FIXTURE CO.
A refrigerated inner door behind the main door,
lined with shelves for fruits and vegetables. Also
ample space for bacon, dressings, eggs and bever
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Keeps the warm air OUT and cold air IN the main
food compartment while you are using items need
ed most often—thus reducing CURRENT cost of
DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY
213-215 West Bay Street Phone 6191 I
Fairbanks-Morse Radios Fairbanks-Morse Washing Machines
LEHMAN VETOES BILL
ALBANY, N. Y., June 5 (TP)—
Governor Lehman today vetoed the
Hall bill, legalizing dog racing. The
governor said the bill is unsound, that
it establishes no system to regulate
the sport in New York state.
iuw Os bffh
you Os THf JUDGE ./wfegdß
w two OWN I4JTE
MISS SOPHIE KOLSHORN
GIVEN BON VOYAGE
PARTY
The Misses Sophie and Meta
Asendorf entertained last evening at
their home on Bull street with a
“Bon Voyage’’ party honoring Miss
Sophie Kolshorn who will sail on Tues
day to spend some time abroad.
Garden flowers were placed
throughout the living rooms and the
guest of honor was presented with
lingerie. Miss Elsie Kuck, bride-elect
was presented with an after dinner
coffee set.
Bridge was played and the high
prize of the evening, novelty tea
coasters, went to Mrs. Frank Butler.
Second prize, crystal ivy bowl in
white wrought iron wall rack was
won by Miss Maude Moore and the
consolation, a green pottery vwe
was won by Miss Harriett Stradtman.
The guests included besides the
guest of honor Miss Mary Eyler, Miss
Mary Holland, Miss Harriet Stradt
man, Mrs. F. C. Richmond Miss
Christine Dillard. Miss Bill Lanier,
Miss Maude Moore, Mrs. Ronald Van-
Buren, Miss Eloise Hallford, Miss El
sie Kuck, Mrs. Frank Butler, Miss
Helen Benett, and Miss Helen Wha
len.
BESSIE TIFT ALUMNAE
PICNIC TO WORMSLOE
Savannah Chapter of Bessie Tift
alumnae will have its annual picnic
this afternoon at Wormaloe from 4
to 8 o’clock with Miss Erminta Wil
liams as hostess.
Miss Juanita Graham, Mrs. Lillian
TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL IN
Ladies 9 Summer
I FOOTWEAR
Broken lots taken from i
jdfy. regular stock. Sacrificed
SJ.9S
NEW KNIT KNAX PUMPS
SANDALS STKAPS
ei Q{ . ties and
>1.79 SANDALS
Hole-In-The-Wall I
Shoe Store I
24 BROUGHTON, EAST
operation. Opens automatically at a touch of the I
moderp Touch-Open Doorman.
Press the button and Conservador opens—giving
easy access to the Main Food Compartment with:
Adjustable Shelves Automatic Electric Light —*
and finned evaporator unit with eleven-point tern,
perature selector.
!
McElroy and Miss Daisy Shumate
will give brief reports of the meet
ing of the General Alumnae Associa
tion held at (Bessie Tift last week
end and which they attended.
PIANO STUDENTS GIVE
RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON
The pupils of Miss Marion Brooks
will be presented in a piano recital
this afternoon at the studio, 324 West
Thirty-ninth street, at four-thirty o’-
clock.
The program rendered will be as
follows:
Duet (a) “Tom, the Piper s Son”
(Wharncliffe), (b) ‘ Ding-Dong Bell”
(Wharncliffe), Mary King, Marfe
Bright; “Drifting” Williams), Nancy
Howard; “Fairyland Music” (Piagea),
“The Bells” (Williams), Mary King;
“Fairies at Play in the Moonlight”
(Macl.achlan), “Falling Stars” (Wil
liams), Betty Sinclair; “Dolly's Fu
neral” (Tshaikowsky), “Somersaults”
(Blake), Eloise Stewart; carinet
solos “Silently Blending” (Mozart),
(Martha Hahn at the piano), “Ser
enade Badine” (Gabriel-Marie), Lestev
Faggart; duet, "Bicycle Waltz” (Gie
bel), Beaty Sinclair, Eloise Stewart;
“Flying Leaf” (Spindler), “Minuet in
G” (Beethoven), Marie Bright; duet,
“Golden Glow” (Johanning), Mar
jorie Dabney, Miss Brooks; “Etude
Fantastique” (Scytte), “Hark! Hark!
the Lark!” (Schubert), Martha
Hahn; “Cheerful” (Schytte), “Mel
ody of Love” (Engelmann), Marjorie
Dabney.