Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~Society = Home Making
Miss Irma FrCst Honor <iuest
LOCAL BRIDE-ELECT TO WED ATLANTA MAN THIS
MONTH; GIVEN PARTY BY MRS. DONALD SACK.
Beginning what will be a delightful
aeries of parties complimenting Miss
Irma Frost, briae-elect whose mar
riage to Cecil P Todd of Atlanta will
be an interesting event of June 20,
was the lovely party of yesterday af
ternoon, given by Mrs. Donald Sack
in the Graham Apartments.
The guest of honor was presented
with a sandwich tray and the high
score prize, a serving dish, was won
by Mrs Harris Bashlnskl. The con
solation prize, an ivy bowl was won by
Mrs. Charles Duncan.
Mrs. Sack's guests included besices
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT IS
HONOR GUEST AT
BRIDGE PARTY
Last evening the Misses Marie and
Lena Ffhrenkamp complimented
Miss Elsie Kuck, popular bride-elect,
with a bridge party, given at their
home on Bull Street.
»The living rooms were effectively
dccorat:d with a profusion of bright
summer flowers and the table in the
d.-'ing room was covered with a hand
emb; ■’idered cloth, with the center
a silver basket of flowers surrounded
on either side by pink tapers in silver
holders. The buffet was also attract
ively arranged with silver vases o' the
flowers and the mantels were banked
high with graceful fern. The bride’s
erke, centered with a miniature bride
and groom contained favors for the
guest?. First prize, a china pottery
basket was won by Miss Anna Beck
mann; second prize, a mirror box
was won by Mrs. Fred Quante, Jr.;
and the consolation a novelty hat tree
went to Mrs. H. H. Kuck, while the
low score, a silver tea ball and tray
was won by Miss Lola Stevens. Miss
Kuck was presented with a boudoir
lamp and a shoulder corsage of gar
denias.
The guests included besides Miss
Kuck and her mother, Mrs. H. H.
Kuck, Mrs. Norman Sensinger of
Allentown, Pa., Miss Sophie Asendorf,
Miss Meta Asendorf, Mi:s Dorothy
Gerken, Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr., Miss
Mary Eyler, Miss Sarah Schofield,
Miss Camille Miller, Mrs. John F.
Grimm, Miss Lola Stevens, Miss Anna
Beckman, Mrs. Edgar Eyler, Mrs.
Fred Quante, Jr„ and Miss Edith
Brown.
Yrsterday afternoon Miss Betty
Paulsen honored Miss Kuck with a
beoutlfully appointed bridge luncheon
at her home on eart Forty-first street.
T.e luncheon table was covered
with a lace cloth and the centerpiece
was‘a silver bowl filled with summer
flowers flanked on either side by four
tai’, pale green tapers in silver hold
ers. -•
The high score prize, a summer
pookstbook was won by Miss Elsie
Kuck and she was also presented
with some of her china to her chosen
dinner set. Mrs. Edwin N. Maner won
the consolation prize, an antique vase,
wl ile the traveling prize, an embroid
ered guest towel went to Mrs. Norman
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|| '" T , ' ===?=- BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS
the guest of honor Miss Carrie Dan
iels, Mrs. William Saunders, Jr., Mrs.
John Jevti, Mrs. Joseph Mendel, Mrs.
Charles Duncan and Mrs. Harris
Bashinski.
This evening Mrs. Willaim F.
Saunders, Jr., will entertain for her
with a bridge party at her home
on East 34th street.
Tomorrow nite moon Mrs. John
Littleton, Mrs. John Ohsiek, Mrs. Ed
win Wilson Mrs. Preston Bryant
will honor Miss Trost with a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Ohsiek on
Maupas Avenue
Sensinger of Allentown, Pa. The low
score prize, a bonbon dish was won
by Miss Elizabeth Beggs. At another
table where hearts were played, Mrs.
J. H. Paulsen won the prize, a red
glass rose bowl.
There were three tables of players,
the guests including a few friends of
the guest of honor.
This morning Miss Elizabeth Beggs
entertained for Miss Kuck with a
bridge luncheon, the guests assemb
ling about eleven o’clock for bridge,
after which a delightful luncheon was
served.
The luncheon table was very lovely
with the large silver seven branched
candlebra holding white tapers and
silver bowls of Shasta daisies, African
daisies and Queen Anne's lace.
The high score prize was a knit
ting basket woven by the Indians,
consolation prize was dusting pow
der, while the low score prize was an
Italian pottery ash tray.
The guest of honor was presented
with an old brass Candle Snuffer and
Mrs. Wilbur Murray of Miami Beach,
Fla., was presented with lingerie.
Miss Beggs guests included, besides
the gue-t of honor, Miss Mary Harms,
Miss Juanita Graham, Miss Sara
Schofield, Mrs. Carl W. Seiler, Mrs.
Norman Sensinger, Miss Mary Eyler,
Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs. W. J. Ber
ry, Mrs. Rufus Gartleman, Mrs. Fred
Wessels, Jr., Mrs. Robert Sheppard,
Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Murray of Miami
Beach, Fla., Ms. H. H. Kuck and Mrs.
Lindsey P. Henderson
This afternoon Miss Sara Schofield
is entertaining for Miss Kuck with a
bridge party at her home on Bull
Street.
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
Sensinger of Allentown Pa., Mrs. Ed
win N. Maner and Mrs. H. H. Kuck.
PIANO STUDENTS GIVE
RECITAL TOMORROW
Five of the advanced pupils of Miss
Margaret Wood will be presented In
a piano recital tomorrow evening at
the studio at 8 o’clock.
The pupils to be presented are:
Miss Mary Gill Rayburn, Miss Mary
Louise Key, Miss Harriet Cubbedge,
George Thomas Bourquin and Robert
Collat.
Friends of the pupils are cordially
invited.
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
SPANISH WAR VETER
ANS END MEET HERE
Outstanding among the events of
the convention of the Ladies' aux
iliary to the Georgia department,
Unitzd Spanish War veterans, which
clcsei yesterday was the ritualistic
work presented by the drill team,
which came down from Atlanta* to
put on the work.
In appreciation of their invitation
to Savannah the team pres:nted Mrs.
T. Hunter Henderson with a gift a
summer pocketbook. Among other
lovely gifts presented Mrs. Henderson,
retiring state department president,
was a lovely basket of flowers brought
with greetings by past commander,
Ralph Steckle of Atlanta and Walter
Hill of Albany from the Spanish War
veterans. Mrs. Henderson was pre
sented with a past president’s pin and
a basket of flowers from the local
auxiliary.
Following are the newly elected of
ficers which were elected and in
stalled during th? closing session of
the convention yesterday. Mrs. Mil
dred Rhodes of Athens, national chief
of staff insatlled the new officers.:
President, Mrs. Gertrude Pate, Al
bany; senior vice president, Mrs. Lit
tle Simmons, Columbus; junior vice
president; Mrs. Hassie Brown, Athe
ens; chaplain, Mrs. Mozelle Mallory,
Atlanta; judge advocate, Mrs. Ida
Scoggin, Atlanta; historian, Mrs.
Rachel Lanham, Augusta; patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Bertha. Gossett, At
lanta; conductor, Mrs. Elizabeth Scog
gin, assistant conductor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Macon, Macon; guard,
Mrs. Bonnie Pomar, Savannah; as
sistant guard, Mrs. Lucile Irvine, At
lanta.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Jr., has re
turned from Macon, where she spent
the past week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. James H. Bowden and daugh
ters, Marguerite and Jane, have re
turned from Milledgeville where they
attended the alumnae banquet and
meetings at G. S. C. W. While in
Milledgeville they were the guests of
Mrs. Josephine Jennings, Miss Mar
tha Sibley and Irwin Sibley.
• ♦ •/
Miss Bee Smith left yesterday for
Miami, Fla., where she will be one
of the attendan ts at the Knight-
Stambler wedding on June 17.
• * •
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Waring are in
Troy, N. Y., attending the gradua
tion of Miss Anne Waring, from the
Emma Willard school.
* • *
Mrs. Beverly rooks of Houston,
Texas, has returned to her home after
spending some time, whh he rparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson.
• « •
Miss Mary Eyler is spending a short
time in St. Augustine, Fla.
• * *
Miss Catherine Beggs. Misg Edith
Qain, and Miss Nancy Hulbert mo
tored to St. Smons Island today.
Miss Hulbert will remain at Camp
Reese for a short time.
♦ * •
Miss Kenneth Maner, and Miss
Alice McDonald arrived last evening
from Atlanta and have been the
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930
BEAUTIES VISIT “SHOW BOAT”
SI W.W
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A treat in the form of a “bathing beauty parade” was offered the
crew of the S. S’. Moses Cleveland, “show boat” of the Great Lakes
exposition, when the vessel docked in the harbor at Cleveland in
preparation for the exposition which opens June 27. The models,
who participated in a beach style show aboard the ship, are, left to
right, Elaine Sheets, Janet Thompson, Eleanor O’Brien and Violet
' Foran.
guesst of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin N.
Maner. They will leave this afternoon
on the steamship City of St. Louis
for New York where they will spend
some time.
• * •
Miss Lenora Quart; rman has re
turned home from the Berry schools
where she is art instructor and will
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Quarterman.
• * •
Miss Cecile Isabelle Waterman of
Tampa, Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Levy.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. McLaughlin of
Auguzta are spending a month at the
Hotel Tybee.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Gatlin and
Mrs. Susie Seigler Henson of Augusta
were among the visitors in Savannah
attending the Exchange club conven
tion-
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elkins Howard have
moved to Augusta to \ make their'
home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are at
the Georga Walton apartments in Au
gusta .
GIVES TEA TODAY
A very lovely affair of this after
noon is the tea with which Miss Ro
mana Riley is complimenting her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Riley at her home
on East Henry street.
No invitations have been issued but
all of her friends have been asked to
call between the hours of 5 and 7
o’clock.
“War Veterans”
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| Affairs Os Tonight
The Savannah unit of Junior Ha
dassah will have its annual mothers’
and daughters’ banquet this evening
at the Jewish educational alliance at
8:15 o’clock.
* * •
The l!le of Hope Parent-Teacher
Association will be held this evening
at 3 o’clock at the Community house.
•
Outsanding among events of the
evening is the piano recital to be
presented by the pupils of the Jarrel
School of Music at the Lawton Me
morial .
The first part of the program will
begin at 7:45 o’clock, and after a
short intermission the second part
of the program will begin at 8:45
o’clock.
The advanced pupils will present
their recital in the early fall.
WATER MAY
BE HAZARD
IN SUMMER
CHILDREN SHOULD. BE
TAUGHT TO SWIM
EARLY IN LIFE
By GARY C. MYERS, PH. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleveland College. Western
Reserve University
MANY YOUNG CHILDREN ac
quire terrible fears of water. Per
haps they have been forced into water
or, while in the water at some time,
have supposed that they were being
drowned. We can prevent such fears,
or help to overcome them, by employ
ing the principle of patient, gradual I
adjustment.
We shall teach or have our children
taught early to swim, and in safe
places. There still are tragedies in
the “old swimming hole”. Then
there’s the child who, regardless of
ability to swim, will venture out too
far, even while the helpless parent
may be looking on. Warning to some
children who had never learned to
mind is futile. So also uncontrolled
children will go off to dangerous
swimming places in defiance of their
parents’ pleadings or forbiddings.
At the outing or picnic, especially,
a daring child is tempted to face se
rious water hazards. Unskilled at
swimming, he may try to go with
peril where good swimmers can go
with safety. I wish that those putting
on summer picnics would assign sever
al competent persons to look after the
safety of the children. Fortunate those
children who, when told by their par
ents to avoid certain known dangers,
will literaly obey. Children who in
their earlier years had learned obed
ience have, on that account, a better
chance to keep alive.
Unsuspected Dangers
Then there are many unsuspected
danger from polluted streams. If
the facts were known, it probably
would be learned that more persons
lose their lives from diseases caused
from polluted bathing places than the
number who are drowned. Disease
and death are not immediately asso-
Miss Margaret Whalen Is Bride
Os Jjhn O’Brien At Cathedral Rites
A marriage marked by beauty and
dignity and one of cordial social in
terest, was that of Miss Margaret
Whalen and John O’Brien which was
solemnized this morning at 10
o’clock at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist.
Miss Whalen had as her maid of
honor, Miss Margaret O’Brien, sister
of the groom. The bridesmaids were
ciated in the public mind with the
water, as in drowning.
Also there are serious hazards with
rowboats and canoes. To allow child
ren who are not good swimmers to
go out unguraded in either is certain
ly perilous. And why will parents let
children who cant swim build rafts
and scows?
It’s a fine thing for parents to go
bathing with the children. Such fam
ily parties, with one or two grand
parents, all going into the water at
safe places, whether they can swim
or not, are fine to behold. Yet it is
difficult to get a bathing suit on the
aged person who had never had one
on in earlier years nor swam in child
hood: Not easy to teach old dogs
new tricks. But the puppies can be
docile pupils.
REAL PROGRESS
Another indication of the advance
ment of truth is: Discarding the
phonograph and its records and then
turning on the radio to listen to a
recorded musical program.
Oh, listen to this tale of woe!
A foolish pup from his home did go!
The children were sad,
’Til a Times ad
Brought pup safely home, you know!
Savannah Daily
Times
Miss Margaret Murden and Miss Ali
cia Baran. Miss Whalen was given
in marriage by her father, and Harry'
O’Brien, was his brother’s best marf.'
The groomsmen were David O’Brieit'
and William Whalen. Julian Corish
and Joseph Booker were the ushers..-
Immediately following the cere
mony there was a reception from 12
to 2 o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents, 520 East Walburg street.
LUNCHEON SATURDAY
A luncheon will be given on Sat
urday by the Savanah Panhellenic,
at which time their regular June
meeting will be held.
The affair will be given at the Ho
tel Tybee and luncheon will be served
I at 1 o’clock. Those desiring to make
reservations are asked to communi
cate with Mrs. C. R. Sheppard, Jr., 1
or Miss Helen Sipple.
CARD PARTY TOMORROW
The Tri-Lambda Club of the Young
Women’s Christian Association will
have a card party tomorrow evening
and those who wish to make reserva
tions are asked to communicate with
Miss Grace Swinney this evening.
Ing.
Let this be a lesson to you present
day misses: The first woman to wear
silk stockings and display her legs
publicly and to smoke publicly, Queen
Elizabeth of England, was never mar-,
ried