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PAGE TWO
Society Home Making Milady’s
LITTLE SCHOOL HOLDS
EXERCISES WITH PLAY
AS FEATURE
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and Miss Eliza
beth Beggs presented the little com
mencement of The Little School on
Friday afternoon at the Young Wo
men’s Christian Association in the
auditorium.
The program was “In a Toy Shop’’
•nd the children were dolls dressed
as Mother Goose characters. Sengs
and readings were given. One of the
bright spots of the program was the
orchestra which was led by little
Dfbele Maner. The costumes were
bright and colorful and very inter
esting in their variety. The little
girls courtesying and the little boys
bowing in their old fashioned cos
tumes was very picturesque and at the
close of the program, hand painted
diplomas were presented to the fol
lowing pupils:
Little Misses Betty Roberts, Nell
Hutton, Marjorie Hitch, Nell Babbs,
Joan Register, Patty B. Bourne, Mar
tha Rice, Martha Taylor, Suzanne
Hill, Helen Murray, Robey Egan,
Gratz Myers, Debele Maner, Richard
Mull, Hugh Fraser, Ernest Lowe, Mar
vin O’Neal, Malcolm Brennan, Kippy
Purdy, Billy Kehoe, Tommy Strain,
Carl Espy, Sammy McFayden and
Geonge VanGiesen.
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SOCIETY BRIEFS
Dr. and Mrs. William R. Dancy are
in Atlanta where they attend’d a
meeting of the advisory committee of
the Medical Association of Georgia
and the executive board oi the wom
en’s auxiliary. Dr. and Mrs. Dancy 1
ar? the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- '
erick Hoyt. I
•• • <
Davis Boylston of Sarasota, Fla.. <
who has been the guest of his sister, 1
Mrs. B. Pope Freeman has left to i
visit in Valdosta and Gainesville be- 1
fore returning to his home.
•• • t
Miss Estelle Beery and Mrs. J. T. 1
Barnette of Dublin, Ga., will leave t
this evening for Fort Howard, Md.,
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. H. t
W. Barnett for some t*me. <
•* * (
Mrs. Ida Reckly of Sarasota, Fla., <
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. 3
Morris. c
*• • 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Boylston of
Washington, D. C., are the guests of c
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Morris. C
»• * £
Mrs. Frank M. Exley and family t
have mvoed to Tybee and are guests 3
of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin O. Bprague. r
•• • f
Prof. J. C. Howard left yesterday 3
for St. Petersburg, Fla., to visit his F
sister, Mrs. Burr Wilson for a week. 3
** * 8
Mrs. G. A. Webb arrived yesterday 3
to spend some time with her daugh- 1
ter, Mrs. J. C. Howard and Professor < -
Howard.
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WOMEN’S MOOSE CLUB
PLAN CARD PARTY
AND DANCE
The Women s Moose Club of the
Loyal Orc’er of Moose Lodge 1222,
will give a card party and dance at
the Knight s of Columbus Hall, Fri
day afternoon and evening, June 12th.
Cards will be played in the afternoon
from four to six and again that even
ing from eight to ten and dancing
from ten to one.
The proceeds of the affair will go
to Moose Heart Orphanage in Moose
Heart, 111., and the home for the
aged, Moose Haven, Fla.
Those desiring to attend and help
this very worthy cause are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Leon Leffry
Collins, Phone 8796, chairman of the
dance and card party committees.
Mrs. L. Lange is chairman of the
card patry committee, phone 2-0558.
Admission will be twenty-five cents.
Those serving on the card party
committee are Mrs. Thomas A. Mc-
Ginn, Mrs. D. S. Dunn, Mrs. H. M.
Smith. Mrs. Alice Cooper, Mrs. Colum
bus Alexander, Mrs. B. T. Bhenken,
Mrs. Victor Jiram, Mrs. Pohn P.
Davis, Mrs. Pansy O’Laughlin, Mrs.
Katherine Evans, Mrs. Ed Applegate,
Mrs. Ida Berry, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. J. W. Friese, Mrs. Jessie
Mock, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Mrs. Mar
garet Rushing, Mrs. Mattie Mahancy,
Mrs. Hattie Daniels, Mrs. Ella Wil
liams, Mrs. Bessie Ulmer, Mrs. Mollie
Graham, Mrs. D. D. Grimm.
Those serving on the dance com
mittee are: Mrs. James Green, Mrs.
Bernadette Winders, Mrs. J. W.
Foughner, Mrs. Rose Mary Morrison,
Miss Margaret Humphries, Mrs. Col
umbus Alexander, Mrs. D. S. Knight,
Mrs. D. J. Chalmers, Mrs. Fred Dug
gan.
Chaperons for the occasion are Mr.
and Mrs. Gevert S/mken, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Winders, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heybach.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs.
Robert A. Jiran, and Mrs. Ernest
Zealey, Sr.
FUTURE EVENTS
The Women’s Moose club to bhe
Loyal Order of Moos? will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the
Knights of Pythias Hall. Hostesses
are Mis. Robert Jiran, Mrs. Leon
Leffry Collins, Mrs. Ernest Zealey,
Sr., and Mrs. B. T. Behnken.
• * ♦
The annual mothers’ and daugh
ters’ meeting of the Savannah unit
of Junior Hadassah will be.held at
the Jewish Educational Alliance Wed
nesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The
new officers will be installed at this
time and a delightful program has
been arranged.
The vacation Bible school of Ep
worth Methodist church will begin
tomorrow and last through June 19.
AtJ the close of the school a picnic
will be given.
• ♦ •
The Women’s Society of
Epworth Methodist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the church at
4 o’clock.
• • •
The Julia McLeod chapter of the
King's Daughters and Sons, will meet ,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock -ri |
the King's Daughters home. 1508
Montgomery street. Mrs. Walter
Cramer, pwsident, will preside, and
hostesses for the afternoon are the
Ivie Patterson Memorial circle.
• • *
The June business meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary society of Trin
ity Methodist church will be held at
the church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock.
CHILDHOOD
Old Sorrow, I shall meet again,
And Joy, perchance—but never,
never,
Happy Childhood, shall we twain
See each other's face forever!
And yet I would not call thee back,
Dear Childhood, lest the sight of
me,
Thine old companion, on the rack
Os Age, should sadden even thee.
—John Banister Tabb.
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SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 7,1936
HOME FOR SUMMER
I WIF I
I II
I f 3r
—Photos by Rich.
Misses Elizabeth and Priscilla Kelley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelley, who
have arrived home to spend the summer. Both a tend Georgia State Woman’s College in Valdosta
where they arc prominent in social and scholastic affairs. Miss Priscilla Kelly was elected presi
dent of the senior class. Both will graduate next June, Miss Elizabeth Kelley completing her
college course in three and one half years.
Sally Says
About Society
Spring is far behind ... we enter in the carefree pastimes
of vacation time, making the days seem magical, now that com
mencement gayeties are over, giving us release from tedious
studies and routine.
Starlit Terraces . . . soft sunshine ... we wax poetical and
somehow secretly believe a certain poet must have been wrong
when he said: “In the Spring etc. etc.,” surely it must have
been “In the Summer, etc. etc.” for the social calendar is re
plete with festivities honoring young couples who will walk the
orange blossom trail within the coming weeks.
HERE AND THERE:
There are many reasons for the
closing of the Hotel General Ogle
thorpe to make one particularly sad.
One reason is the fact that it removes
from our midst two popular mem
bers of the younger social contingent,
Sophie and Jim Fitzpatrick. The
Fitzpatick’s will probably remembers
this past eleven months as some of
the most memorable of their lives,
for it was their first visit to the deep
south and Sally was told they really
loved Savannah and our people. There
are many who hope that in the fall
Sophie and Jim will return to carry
on the traditional hospitality and
charm they established at the General
Oglethorpe.
• • •
A singular honor has been bestweed
upon charming blonde Madge Sister
henm. She has been appointed As
sistant Counsellor at Camp Junaluska
near Waynesville, N. C. Madge has
attended this camp for a period of
four years and will leave on the 28th.,
of this month to take up her duties.
Prior to her departure she will have
as her guest Georgia Adams of At
lanta. Georgia will arrive about the
20th., and they will go to camp to
gether.
• * •
Mary Louise Budreau arriving in
New York after a very pleasant trip
around the world with no mishap, be-
Mb* HMB
W u-'-yK
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■HBLliik... ' ’ : '
coming suddenly ill immediately upon
her arrival in New York.
• • •
Daisy Stubbs, guest of honor at the
Girl Reserve "Rainbow Banquet”
wearing violet chiffon, blending per
fectly with color scheme of the even
ing.
• • «
Agnes Burts (Mrs. Theron) a recent
addition to the young married set,
having moved here a short time ago
from Macon, receiving at a tea wear
ing a tea gown of ashes or roses triple
sheer crepe, with drop shoulder decol
letage and a full circular skirt. Her
fhculder corsage was of pink rosebuds
and sweetpeas in the pastel shades.
• ♦ •
Young Debele Maner, leading the
orchestra, at the little commencement
of the Little School, dressed as Little
Lord Fauntelroy. The black velvet
suit loaned by a friend, for thd oc
casion, being nearly fifty years old.
• • •
Certain attractive bumette. asking
the question, "When is a blind date
not a blind date?” She had one end
said date turned out to be the scion of
a wealthy family, from the north, the
date including two body guards hov
ering in the distance the whole even
ing.
• • *
At one of our swanky clubs the
other noon, thirteen guests assembled
for lunch. Supersitious hostess insist
ed the butler occupy the vacant chair,
after locating missing guest. who
through some misunderstanding was
in swimming miles away, and unable
to get to town.
• * •
ON THE BOULEVARD:
Mrs. Willis Wilder down town, look
ing exceedingly smart, in an ac
quamarine crepe dress with an exact
ly matching hat with brown acces
sories.
• • «
Sally Forth in a recent edition of
the Constitution had the following,
which is of sincere interest to Sa
vannahians:
"Baby GEORGE C. NILES, who
bears the name of his father, seemed
to be as pleased over his christening
last Sunday as were his parents and
the surrounding group of relatives and
friends who witnessed the impressive
service. During the ceremony the
baby smiled gleefully at Dr. W. W.
Memminger, who officited at the
christening held at the close of the
morning service at All Saints Epis
copal church.
The baby wore for the occasion the
same robe that w-as worn by his
great grandfather, the late Henry de-
Bruyn Kops, when he was christened.
For many years Mr. deßruyn Kops
served as Dutch consul at Savannah.
The robe, which age has turned into
an exquisite ceam shade, was brought
to this country from Holland by'the
baby's maternal ancestors, who were
among America’s earliest settlers.
Made of sheer bastiste, the dress
is fashioned with a low square neck
and a long skirt. Handmade Swiss
embrodery and lace trim the dainty
areas in which members of the de-
Bruyn Kops family have been christ
ened for the past 75 years.
The hand-embroidered and lace
cap worn by the baby at his chris
tening Sunday was made by his great
aunt, the late Miss America Wood
berry, who made the cap for Julian
deßruyn Kops, Jr., the little boy's
MR. ROBERT THOMSON
ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS ELSIE KUCK?
A very lovely party of last evening
was given by Mrs. Robert Thomson
and Miss Mary Eyler, complimenting
Miss Elsie Kuck, bride-elect.
The party was given at the home
of Miss Eyler on west Thirty-Seventh
street.
Bright-garden flowers were used
throughout the spacious rooms.
The guests included Miss Sara
Schofield, Misses Meta and Sophie
Asendorf, Miss Mary Harms, Miss
Juanita Graham, Miss Betty Beggs,
Miss Sophie Kolshorn, Miss Betty
Paulsen, Miss Christine Dillard, Mrs.
Carl W. Seiler, Mrs. Norman A. Sen
singer of Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Fred
Wessels, Jr., Mrs. Edwin N. Maner,
Mrs. Rufus Gartleman, Mrs. William
Berry, Mrs. J. Lawrence Alnutt, Mrs.
W. A. Eyler, Mn» H. H. Kuck, Mrs.
H. E. Olesen of Tampa, Fla., and
Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Lindsey
P. Henderson will compliment Miss
Kuck with a bridge tea at her home
on East Fifty-First street.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
at this time are Miss Elizabeth Beggs,
Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Betty Paulsen,
Miss Mary Harms, Miss Juanita Gra
ham, Mr. Carl W. Eeiler, Mrs. Wil
liam Berry, Mrs. Rufus Gartlemen,
Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Allentown,
Pa.; Mrs. Frank Nichols, Mrs. Rob
ert Thomson, Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr.,
Mrs. Milbur Murray of Miami Beach,
Fla.; Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs. H.
H- Kuck, Miss Marie Fehrenkamp,
and Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Jr.
Tuesday, Miss (Betty Paulsen will
entertain for Miss Kuck with a bridge
luncheon at her home on East Forty-
First street. Luncheon will be served
at 1:30 and Miss Paulsen has asked
the following guests to meet Miss
Kuck, Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Al
lentown, Pa.; Miss Juanita Graham,
Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Miss Mary
Eyler, Miss Elizabeth Beggs, Mrs.
Carl W. Seiler, Miss Mary Harms,
Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Mrs. John Paulsen,
Mrs. J. H. Paulsen, Mrs. W. B.
Clarke and Mrs. Lindsey P. Hender
son.
WORLD WAR MOTHERS
GIVE PARTY TUESDAY
The lovely garden of Mrs. J. A.
Varnedoe w'ill form the setting for a
pretty party to be given by the
American World war mothers, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Invitations have been extneded all
American war mothers and the guests
are asked to call betwen the hours
of 5 and 7 o’clock.
The members in charge of arrange
ments for the affair are Mrs. J. E.
Ruth, Mrs. J. A. Varnedoe, and Mrs.
Eldred Geffkina.
Edward Weigand Krieger is in
charge of the musical program to be
rendered.
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW
Mrs. Julian Papot, 1413 East Forty
second street will entertain the mem
bers of Calanthe Temple No. 4,
Pythian Sisters with a bunco party
on Monday evening.
MRS. WOOD NAMED
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general of the National Society Daugh
ters of the American Revolution has
appointed Mrs. J. Thomas Wood, sec
ond vice regent of the Georgia D. A.
R. to the National committee on
Americanism. This appointment was
in recognition of Mrs. Wood’s state
office.
uncle, for his christening 25 years
ago.
Acting as godmother for little
George was his great aunt, Miss
Frances Woodberry, and assuming the
vows as godfathers were Boynton
Ccle and Julian deßruyn Kops. The
little boy’s mother is the former Jane
deßruyn Kops, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian deßruyn Kops. The baby
is also the grandson of Mrs. George
C Niles and the late Dr. Niles, one
cf Atlanta's most renowned and be
loved physicians.”
Miss Betty Hunt Becomes Bride
Os Albert W. Burts In Rites Here
Marked by simplicity and beauty
was the marriage of Miss Betty Hunt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wellington Hunt, and Albert Willard
Burts of Macon which took place yes
terday afternoon at four o’clock at
the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
H. J. Black, pastor of the church.
Palms formed a background for the
tall standards filled with Easter lilies
and the branched candelabra, holding
burning white tapers, were placed on
either side of the altar.
Miss Camille Miller played the
nuptial music.
The lovely bride entered on the arm
of her father, by whom she was given
in marriage, and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man,
Theron Burts. The bride's wedding
gown was the traditional lustrous
white satin, simply fashioned, with
long, full sleeves of crepe chiffon
trimmed with graduated bands of the
satin, caught at the wrist with a wide
ruffles forming the cuffs. The bot
tom of the long skirt had a kick pleat
of chiffon matching the sleeves, while
an upstanding collar of ruffles finish
ed the ne JHine. Her veil, which was
bordered with chantilly lace, was
worn grecian syle, held to her head
with orange blossoms and she carried
an arm bouquet of white rosebuds and
valley lilies.
Miss Inez Barthelmess, the maid of
honor and the two bridesmaids, Miss
Betty Allen and Miss Elizabeth Guest
wore gowns of mouseline de soie,
fashioned alike. Miss Barthelmess
wore Indian melon shade, while Miss
Allen and Miss Guest wore Ocean
green. Their becoming gowns were
SAVANNAHIANS LEAVE
FOR EASTERN STAR
MACON MEETING
Prominent Savannahians will leave
today for Macon to attend the 35th
annual session of the Grand Chapter
of Georgia Order of the Eastern Star.
The meetings will be held in the
municipal auditorium Tuesday with
chapter No. 28 and Elberta chapter
No. 215 as hostesses.
The state officers going from Sa
vannah are: William B. Clark, past
grand patron of the Grand Chapter
of Georgia, and chairman of the
jurisprudence committee of the gen
eral grand chapter; Mrs. Bessie Cash
man. grand conductress; Mrs. Mamie
Walters, grand Adah; Miss Daisy
Boyd, grand instructor; Miss Caro
lyne Humphries, grand representative
of New York; Mrs. Blanche Hubbard,
grand page: Mrs. Dorothy Treakle,
grand page; Clarke Pettit, grand es
cort; A. W. Humphries, grand escort.
Those attending the sessions from
the local chapters are:
Savannah Chapter: Mrs.. Blanche
Hubbard, worthy matron; Jack Mad
den, worthy patron; Mrs. Francis Au
gustine, associate matron; Mrs. Alyne
Madden, conductress; Mrs. Martha
De Young, secretary; Miss Inez Winn,
Esther; Mrs. Jessie Beach, past grand
matron: Henry L. Brown, past grand
patron; Miss Dasy Boyd, grand in
structor; John De Young, past pa
tron; Mrs. Ezra Stradtman, past ma
tron.
Laurel Chapter: Mrs. Dorothy Tre
akle, worthy matron; Henry Weihrs,
worthy patron; Mrs. Nell Sipple, as
sociate matron; Mrs. Lenie Remley,
secretary; Mrs. Ellen McKee, conduc
tress: Mrs. Flora Roane, past matron;
Mrs. Thelma Young, past matron;
Mrs. Louise Carter, past matron; Ray
Carter .past patron; Mrs. Gertrude
Peters, Matrha; Mrs. Bessie Rhein
hart, William B. Clark, past grand
patron.
Richard T. Turner Capter: Mrs.
Ellen Hamilton, worthy matron; Mrs.
Susie Dunovant, past matron; Mrs.
Gertrude Pope, past matron; Mrs.
Bessie Cashman, grand conductress.
Amity Chapter: Mrs. Bertye Jones,
Worthy matron: A. W. Humphries,
worthy patron; Mrs. Pauline Meyer,
associate matron; Mrs. Carolyne
Humphries, grand representative of
New York; Mrs. Mamie Walters, sec
retary; Miss Eva Groover, marshall;
Mrs. Henry Patterson.
Palestine Chapter: Mrs. Elizabeth
Overstreet, worthy matron; Clark
Pettit, worthy patron; J. T. Hollo
way, secretary; Mrs. J. K. Sponseller,
past matron: Mrs. Annie Waldon,
past matron.
Bethlehem Chapter: Mrs. Annie
Parrish, worthy matron; Dr. L. Wil
liams, worthy patron; Mrs. Ezra Zip
per er, associate matron; J. P. D.
DeLeon, associate patron; Mrs. Mat
tie Wolfe, secretary; Mrs. Martha
Williams, past matron; Ben Connor,
past patron.
WEDDINGS
GANNON-BIGGS
Miss Mary Agnes Gannon became
the bride of Eldred D. Biggs, Jr., at
a ceremony taking place yesterday
afternoon at 2 o’clock at the rectory
of the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist. Very Rev. Mgr. Joseph F.
Croke officated in the presence of
the families and a few close friends.
The bride wore a modish traveling
suit, of canary yellow hand-knit, with
accessories of brown and a large
brown linen hat trimmed with patent
leather. Her flowers were a corsage
of ophelia roses.
Miss Mragaret Eleanor Gannon
was her sister’s only attendant and
was becomingly gowned in a pale pink
crepe dress made in tunic effect. Her
accessories were white and she wore
a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.
T. Coopr Salter was the groom’s
best man.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple left on their
wedding trip, there being no reception
and on their return after June 15th
they will be at 1101 East Park Ave
nue.
Only one edible thing has been
found that rats will not eat. Rye con
taining one percent ergot is so dis
tasteful that rats will starve to death
rather than eat it, experiments show.
semi-formal, with long, full sleeves,
giving them graceful lines, while an
upstanding collar of ruffles finished
the neckline. Their large hats also
fashioned alike, were of exactly
matching shades as their dresses, the
crown of crepe and the wide brims of
silk net. Their flowers were arm
bouquets of snapdragons and roses of
blending shades.
The groomsmen were Theron Burts,
Jr., and Ransom Burts of Hartwell,
Ga. George W. Barthelmess and
Hubert Lovein of Macon were the
ushers.
Mrs. Hunt, mother of the bride, was
gowned in a floor-length dress of
dusty pink chiffon, with this she wore
a natural color straw, accessories to
match. Her corsage was of ophelia
roses.
Mrs. Burts, mother of the groom,
wore a dress of powder puff blue
chiffon, with a hat of the same blue,
and accessories of white. Her cor
sage was of pink sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony there was
a small reception for the members of
the wedding party and the members
of the immediate families at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt on East Thirty
eighth St. Quantities of summer flow
ers were used in the decorations.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Burts left by
motor on their wedding trip, the
bride wearing for traveling a two-piece
suit of London tan crepe, with match
ing accessories, and a straw hat of
tan trimmed with leather flowers.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Macon.
Among the out of town guests for
wedding were Miss Jennille Burts
and Miss Marie Holten of Macon,
Miss Margaret New of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Burts of Macon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom Burts of Hartwell,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moorehead and
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mcßae of Mc-
Rae.
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For the
June
Bride
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