Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
—s ociety Home Making ’s Features =
Luncheon For Bride Elect Today
MISS ELSIE KUCK WILL BE HONORED AT AFFAIR TO BE
GIVEN BY MISS BETTY PAULSEN.
Miss Elsie Kuck will be the honoree
of a very pretty luncheon today,
given by Mies Betty Paulsen at her
home on East Forty-First street
The luncheon table has been ar
ranged with a lace cover and cen
tered with a crystal bowl on a re
flector, filled with bright-colored sum
mer flowers, and on either side are
tali pale yellow candles in silver
holders.
Miss Paulsen's guests will include
besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Nor
man Sensinger of Allentown, Pa.; Miss
Juanita Graham, Miss Mary Eyler,
Miss Elisabeth Beggs, Miss Mary
Harms, Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs.
Carl W. Seller, Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Mrs.
J. H- Paulsen, Mrs. John Paulsen,
Mrs. J. H. Paulsen, Mrs. W. B.
Clarke and Mrs. Lindsey P. Hender
son.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Lindsey
P. Henderson complimented Miss
Kuck with a bridge tea at her home
on East Fifty-First street.
Miss Kuck was presented with a
piece of lingerie and a corsage of
white sweet peas and Mrs. Wilbur
Murray of Miami Beach, Fla., was
presented with a pair of stockings
and a corsage of pink sweet peas.
The high score prize, a pair of
Miss Margaret Whalen To Be Bride
Tomorrow At Church Wedding
Miss Margaret Whalen will become
the bride of John O’Brien tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the Cathe
dral of St. John the Baptist.
Miss Whalen will have as her maid
of honor, Miss Margaret O'Brien, sis
ter of the groom. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Margaret Murden and
Miss Alicia Baran. Miss Whalen will
be given in marriage by her father.
Harry O'Brien, will act as his broth
er’s best man. The groomsmen will
be David O’Brien, brother of the
groom and William Whalen, brother
of the bride. The ushera will be Ju
lian Corish and Joseph Booker.
Immediately following the cere
mony there will be a reception from
MEMBERS OF ALATHEAN
CLASS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. CURRIE
Mrs. D. J. Currie entertained the
Alathean Class of the first Baptist
Church yesterday at her home on East
Park Avenue.
Mrs. C. M. Waldrop and Mrs. L. E.
Leuden were co-hostesses.
Plans were formulated for a class
picnic to be given this Friday at the
home of Mrs. O. D. Ellis at the Isle
of Hope.
The committee for the affair is:
Mrs. D. J. Currie, transportation; Mrs.
J. William Davis and Mrs. Claude
Etheridge, luncheon.
AU members of the class are cord
ially Invited to attend.
Following the meeting a delightful
social hour was enjoyed.
IV ACA TIO N-O
Illi This is the time of the year that we turn to the great outdoors, ~
and the necessity of having a time-piece with rugged construe- vL O
tion and stamina is entirely evident. Levy Jewelers proudly di- If K Mi
IF* rect your attention to Savannah’s finest assortment of truly fine l\
Ink watches built for an active man and woman to withstand I\l T7 / h \
the hazards of outdoor use. . A\v/ I
ffl ELGIN $24.75 f M'JW
I i Here’s plenty of watch m [/ \ \] y / i
for little money! Recom- >/7 \t \ \/ / I
I mended for accuracy and \ I \ / / / gy.
a dependability at low ■/ V" 1 y / '
I price, this watch will do W 1 /' / /
* k/7 *' much to make your vaca- W I / ,ST
*M N lon more enjoyable. See ■/- J1 // // / ■
t to appreciate its fine J/Z'X / \! I / g
I | | | ippearance. / /
IFry. I// I / I
ra BULOVA foL I
fW WATCHES jgjp AS-W
J'-ffib d*OO ’T C? time the «oho tfW \l /
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' K-jbs- Lo<He.’-14JCt Solid GoM-15 >«»«( It':-■--■■■
I"'- s Tctomwi Movement— Krotekr link l L -■ ... —-.1
bracelet .... 547.50 [h 1 —:-■■■:_■■ ■ ' =ri
i New natural gold and minute size
I combine with timekeeping sea- IT PAYS TO BUY FROM THE
I 111 111 tures to make this watch much to JEWELER WITH A REPUTATION >
II JI. 6‘ be desired. Newest link bands TEW IFWFI FRQ
LI (/completes this stylish ensemble. LXV I JEnDLXiIvD
jl;F\ '
llv A. Levy & Son, Jewelers Itfe
■ Mrd *‘Enjoying Public Confidence Since 1900 ” Wfel
f 27 EAST BROUOHTON STREET CORNER DRAYTON i
stockings, was won by Mrs. Norman
Sensinger of Allentown, Pa.; the
traveling prize, a set of bridge score
coasters, was won by Mrs. Carl W.
Seiler and the low score prize, a set
of novelty ash trays went to Miss
Mary Eyler.
Tomorrow morning Miss Elizabeth
Beggs will be hostess to Miss Kuck
with a bridge luncheon at her home
on East Fifty-Third street.
Miss Begg's guests will include, be
sides the guest of honor, Miss Mary
Harms, Miss Juanita Graham, Miss
Sara Schofield, Mr. Carl W. Seiler,
Mrs. Norman Sensinger, Miss Mary
Eyler, Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs.
W. J. Berry, lira. Rufus Gartleman,
Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Sheppard, Jr., Mrs. H. H. Kuck and
Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Sara
Schofield will entertain for Miss
Kuck at her home on Bull street with
bridge ■
Miss Schofield's guests will include
besides Miss Kuck, Miss Elizabeth
Beggs, Miss Juanita Graham, Mrs.
W. J- Berry, Mrs. Rufus Gartleman,
Mrs. Carl W. Seller, Mrs. Norman
S;nsinger, of Allentown, Pa.; Mrs.
Edwin N. Maner and Mrs. «H. H.
, Kuck.
12 to 2 o’clock at the home of the
bride’s parents, 520 East Waldburg
street.
Last evening Miss Margaret O’Brien
complimented both Miss Whalen and
Mr. O’Brien with a beautifully ap
pointed dinner party at the Rose
Garden Tea room.
Miss O’Brien's guests included be
sides Miss Whalen and Mr. O’Brien,
Miss Margaret Murden, Miss Alicia
Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Cook, of
Richmond, Va.; Julian Corish, Wil
liam Whalen, Harry O’Brien and Da
vid O’Brien. a
This evening after the wedding re
hearsal which will take place at 7:30
o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. G .C. Cook
will entertain the members of the
bridal party in the Tavern of the Ho
tel De Soto.
RECITAL TONIGHT
Miss Patsye R. Gunter will present
her piano pupils in a recital this eve
ning at 8:30 at the Lawton Memo
rial.
Invitation is extended to friends
of the pupils and others interested.
BRECKINRIDGE GAINS
ROCHESTER, Minn., June 9 (TP)
Doctors at the Mayo Brothers clinic
reported today that the condition of
U. S. Ambassador Breckinridge Long,
is “satisfactory.”
Ambassador Long returned recent
from Italy and went to the famous
clinic for a general physical examina
tion and rest.
WAR MOTHERS TO BE
GUEST TODAY AT
GARDEN PARTY
The garden of Mrs. J. A. Varne
doe, will form a lovely setting for a
garden party to be given this after
noon from 4 until 7 o’clock by the
American War Mothers.
Invitation is extended all Ameri
can War Mothers to attend.
Those in charge of the afternoon’s
entertainment are Mrs. J. A .Varne
doe, Mrs. Eldred Geffken and Mrs. J.
E. Ruth.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged by Edward Weigand Krieger
and Miss Jane Westberry will dance.
MOTHER TO GIVE TEA
FOR MISS ROMANA RILEY
A lovely tea of tomorrow after
noon will be that given by Miss Ro
mana Riley complimenting her moth
er, Mrs. Eliza Riley.
The affair will take place at her
home on East Henry street and while
no invitations have been issued, all
of her friends are invited to call be
tween the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock.
Affairs Os Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
Catholic Women’s club this evening at
8:15 o’clock in the club rooms. An
address will be given by the s*ev. Fa
ther Harold J. Barr, chaplain of the
club.
♦ * *
The Port Wentworth P.-T. A. will
present a movie this evening, a fea
ture picture, “William Tell” at the
Lee Community House at 8 o’clock.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Miss Louise Kirkland left this
morning to spend some time in
Texas.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Owens and
Miss Eleanor Owens will arrive today
from Miami Beach, Fla., to be the
guests of Dr. Owen’s mother, Mrs. W.
W. Owens at her home on McDonough
street. Miss Wilmontine Owens is also
the guest of Mrs. Owens.
♦ • •
Dr. and Mrs. Lehman W. Williams
are spending a short time in Macon.
• ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Storm Trosdal and
young daughter. Carter, will spend
the summer on Wilmington - Island
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glendinning.
• ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Reidar Trosdal e/d
little son sailed yestreday from New
York to spend several months in Nor
way.
• • ♦
Miss Mildred Kennedy has arrived
home from Coral Gables to be with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ken
nedy at their summer home on Wil
mington Island. Miss Kennedy con
ducts a kindergarten in Coral Gables,
together with Miss Ethel Rogers, who
has also arrived to be with her father,
James M. Rogers.
Mrs. Worth Hanks is presenting
her pupils in a piano recital this
afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Lawton
Memorial.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 9,193 fl
EVERY WOMAN
IN NEED OF
EXERCISE
By GLADYS GLAD
"America’s Most Famous Beauty”
According to mythology, the famed
goddess, Diana, was said to have had
a gorgeous figure. Diana, you know,
was the athletic type. She did a lot
of hunting, and often indulged in
other sporting events that required
physical energy. I presume that her
perfect figure was, in great part, due
to the healthful exercise that she in
dulged in each day.
Personally, I am inclined to think
that some of our vivacious new
young screen players are somewhat
modem versions of the Diana* of
mythology. Their figures must be
lithe and symmetrical to photograph
well. And many of them have just
as much of a liikng for outdoor
sports as Diana did. They don’t sit
in the house counting calories or
practicing those o ne-t wo-three-up
down-up exercising routines, but do
a lot of horseback riding and swim
ming. And they also play golf and
tennis a great deal. They do all these
things because they find them a
source of enjoyment, and yet, at the
same tirtfc, they know thab they pro
vide the body with sufficient exercise
to keep it lithe, slender and grace
ful-
All Need Exercise
The woman who needs daily exer
cise is not only the too fat or too
thin one, but the normal one as well.
Every woman needs a certain amount
of exercise to keep her body slim and
supple, to keep the circulation flow
ing zestfully through her veins, and
to help her whole self to be youthful
and lovely. Fat and thin women, of
course, often need some systematic
and specialized exercises, snch as the
excellent ones outlined in my “New
Figure” booklet, in order to mold
their bodies on harmonious lines. But
in addition, they, as well as all wom
en of normal build, should indulge in
pleasurable forms of exercise.
This is certainly the season for en
joyable sports, for summer time
means tennis, golf, horseback riding,
hiking, swimmings—and two old
sports that are new again for women
of all ages—bicycling and roller skat
ing. Such sports generally give their
participators a great deal •* pleasure,
and in addition, they exercise the
body most effectively.
Tennis playing and swimming both
afford general exercise, as they bring
into play the muscles of the entire
body. Golfing and hiking have the
greatest effect on the waist, thighs
and legs. While horseback riding,
roller skating and bicycling benefit
mostly the hips, buttocks and legs,
and harden the muscles of the back
and waist. Ohoose, of course, the
sport that does the most for your
own particular figure. But do indulge
in some pleasurable form of exercise
during the summer months, I beg,
for you’ll not only derive a good deal
of pleasure from it, but v/ill also reap
the benefits of increased shapeliness,
health and youthful loveliness.
Baritone Lawrence Tibbett began
his singing career as a tenor!
The Prodigal Returns
iT
wk WIXM
Ek
.4MMMI Be MSB
Doris Seller, 15-year-old New York runaway, steps down from a Cleve
land bus after her father had brought her back from the Ohio city, where
he located her with two girl chums. Their movie ambitions probably
ended in Papa Seller’s woodshed. (Central Press)
-MENU HINTS AND RECIPES—
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Fried Fish French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce, Radish, Green Onion Salad
Strawberry Creme or
Cherry Upside Down Cake
Iced Coffee
The two desserts suggested in this
menu are quite different, I know, but
you may not care for strawberries
or they may be passe by now in your
family, while cherries are just in the
market. At any rate, both recipes
are worth saving for future refer
ence.
Today's Recipes
Stntwberry Creme. —One pint
strawberries, one cup powdered su
gar, one egg white, unbeaten; pinch
salt, one teaspoon plain gelatin, two
tablespoons cold water, one-half pint
whipping cream. Soak gelatin in cold
water for five minutes. Dissolve over
hot water. Add sugar to berries,
crush through ricer or sieve, remove
pulp. Add egg white and salt. Beat
until light and foamy. Beat in sof
tened gelatin, chill, beat again, add
whipped cream (day-old coffee cream
may be used). Return to freezing
unit for about five hours. Very
smooth. Serves eight.
•
Cherry Upside Down Cake.—One
third cup butter, one-half cup sugar,
two cups large sweet cherries, one
cup nut meats. Second part: Two
thirds cup butter, one and one-half
cups sugar, two eggs, two and one
half cups flour, three teaspoons bak
ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt,
two-thirds cup milk, one teasp/on
vanilla. For the top part, melt but
ter in a large, hevy frying pan, add
sugar gradually, creaming the two
together. Sprinkle nut meats and
cherries over the butter and set aside
in a warm place. Follow the usual
cake procedure for the remaining in
gredients. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually, creaming the while. Add
eggs, one at a time, beating well after
each addition. Have flour sifted,
measured and sifted with baking pow
der and salt. Add to first mixture
alternately with milk. Add vanilla.
Turn over cherries and nut meats
and bake in a moderate over, 350
degrees, 45 minutes to an hour.
HIS ONLY THOUGHT
A passenger came struggling into
the train with two very large suit
cases. After much trouble he man
aged to have them on to the luggage
rack, w hie the other passengers
edged away expecting them to come
crashing down at any minute.
“Er—l say,” cried the fellow in the
comer seat, as he eyed the suitcases
nervously, ‘‘do you think they are
safe up there?”
“Oh. yes,” replied the owner cheer
fully; “they are both locked.”
HARD ON SANDY!
Sandy was engaged to a girl who,
a few days before graduation, suc
cumbed to the appeals of her friends
and had hfr hair bobbed. They con
gratulated her on her improved ap
pearance and it was therefore with
out any misgivings that she showed
herself to her sweetheart. However
Sandy viewed her with gravity.
“It’s hard on me, lassie,” he said:
“Verra hard! After I’ve bought ye
a packet o’ hairpins for a graduation
gift.”
Reciprocal
A lady who had employed a China
man as cook asked him his name.
“Me name San Toy Lee.” he said.
“Ah, your name’s too long,” the
lady replied. “I will call you John.”
“All light.” responded John. "What
your name?”
“Mrs. Charlotte Anne Hemingway,”
she told him.
“Your name too long”, remarked
John. “I call you Cholly.”
FACTS AND FANCIES
Touches to Welcome Guest
Before the guest arrives add a few
little touches to the room to show
you have thought of the taster of the
Individual. Place the books you
think your guest will like on a bed
side table, together with a good read
ing light. Be sure there are enough
hangers, and if you cannot spare a
whole bureau, clear out at least one
drawer and leave space on the top
of the bureau for the guest’s own
little odds and ends. Have a pin
cushion there with several sizes of
safety pins, and also a needle and
enough thread so that the guest can
take a necessary stitch or so.
Pad Play Pen
“Our baby’s play pen has seen sev
eral summers’ wear by other babies,
so the floor boards are too splintery
for bare knees. I folded an old quilt
to fit .sewed it a little, then he|imed
a piece of canvas and put ties on the
comers. The pad makes the pen com
fortable. The canvas, being separate,
is easily laundered.”
This suggestion may be of help to
another mother who has an old Play
pen.
FAVORITE HERE
/J ~
808 POPE
Bob Pope and his nationally popu
lar orchestra have been enthusias
tically received by appreciative audi
ences since their first appearance
last Wednesday evening on Tybrisa
pavilion.
Featured on the program is Dixie
Lee Southern and Nolari Canova,
who have proven very popular with
their vocal selections of the latest
song hits.
WITH A,/
BRAND OF
YOU BE THE JUDGE
LET YOUR OWN TASTE I
“JINX” CRUISER
FURTHER DELAYED
“QUINCY” HELD IN PORT
BY DENSE FOG
CHARLESTON. Mass.. June 8 (TP)
—The commissioning of the $10,000,-
000 cruiser “Quincy” was delayed
again this morning. A dense fog
shrouded the harbor.
Officials of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation refused to take
the responsibility of bringing the
; I
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MORRIS
LEVY
Has made all arrangements to keep you cool and well
dressed all summer. #
AIR-COOLED |
SUMMER CLOTHES I
Featured here in Se-Breez tropicals —Sport and plain 111
models.
Specially Priced At
I $ 18' 5 °
11 1 Erin Isle—imported linens—the well tailored kind that |U
• hold their shape.
] $ 1 Q-00 I
' Every type of Summer Suit can be found here — all
Illi correctly tailored—latest models—newest shades
—all sizes—to fit all men—Celanese trimmed.
THE BEST MERCHANDISE FROM ;
THE BEST FIRMS. I
SOCIETY BRAND I BOSTONIAN SHOES
CLOTHES I INTERWOVEN SOCKS I
KNOX HATS I JANTZEN Bathing SUITS
ARROW SHIRTS I MANHATTAN Sportwear
B" B *
. Morris Levyi
TM E HO ME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHE 4
great vessel from their plant at
Quincy to- the Boston Navy Yards.
Also, the 350 members of the crew
who are on their way to Charlestown
by steamer from New York. They
have been delayed somewhere in the
fog and there was no indication as
to when they would reach the navy
yard. The new cruiser may be com
missioned later today. A series of
accidents have held up the comple
tion of the ship.
Nicely Defined
A bachelor is a man who never has
made the same mistake twice.