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PAGE TWO —— 11 ■ " —— Society Home Making Milady’s New York city’s uniformed fire de partment consists of approximately 1.800 men. I Cohen’s I ONE OF SAVANNAH S LARGEST STORES STAGES- I BIGGEST SALE IN ITS HISTORY ? STARTS THIS H SATURDAY 9 A. M. Men’s Summer | SUITS LINEN CRASH , Values to $5.95 . Men’s Summer I TROUSERS Values to $3.95 r n Slightly Soiled DuC Ladies’ Summer I DRESSES Values SI.OO toon $195 JSC Dimities and Voiles I Men’s Dress SHIRTS Collar Attached, *>Q r values $1 to sl.so** I Joe Cohen I & Son | BROUGHTON and I MONTGOMERY Streets ■fl ■■ The Finest in Radio u- i The New I-C 1936 Model I fi —MAGIC FOCUS EYE I -MAGIC GLOW DIAL -NINE METAL TUBES ONLY i S $98.50 Radio fans who k'now radios—will be amazed at the | Jwl big, handsome chassis behind the cabinet! Everything -e. > that could be packed into this model to make it a. sen- s sational value at a special low price has been done. The 4. ' heauty of the cabinet, and the quality of the mechanism ' W I , are some of its outstanding features. No where will you [ find so many improvements—so much radio value as in f I W|’ this distinctive, outstanding model. . Special Terms Arranged For Veterans U AWE fIW FURNITURE nAVErRTT COMPANY || bku ugh ion AND JEFFERSON STREETS 7:-—| MRS. EDWIN N. MANER TO ENTERTAIN TODAY FOR MISS ELSIE KUCK This afternoon Mrs. Edwin N. Maner Is hostess to Miss Elsie Kuck, bride-elect with a bridge party at her home on East Forty-Fifth street. There will be two tables of players and the guests will include only a few very close friends of Miss Kuck. This evening Miss Juanita Graham will honor Miss Kuck with a bridge party at her home on East Fiftieth street. The guests will include besides the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Mrs. A. C. Stallman of Ithacca, New York; Miss Mary Eyler, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Mrs. W. O. Hiatt and her guest, Mrs. Alvin J. Lee, of Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Carl W. Seiler, Mrs. Joseph Booker, Miss Elizabeth Beggs, Miss Sara Schofield, Miss Mary Harms, Miss Christine Dil lard, Miss Sophie Asendorff, Miss Meta Asendorff, Miss Camille Miller, Mrs. Edwin N. Maner, Mrs. Rufus Gartleman, Mrs. William J. Berry, Mrs. Frank Nichols ,Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson and Mrs. Ju lian Papob, Jr., Miss Betty Paulsen. Tomorow, Miss Mary Harms will honor Miss Kuck with a bridge party, taking place in the afternoon at the Rose Garden Tea room. Yesterday Mrs. Joseph Booker en tertained with an unusual and lovely bridge luncheon at the Rose Garden Tea room, honoring Miss Kuck. The luncheon was a ‘'Nautical" af fair and every detail was worked out in the “nautical” motif. Centering the table, where the guests were seated for luncheon was placed a galley ship on a miror reflector, bordered with smilax. The ship carried a sign “Good Ship Matrimony," Elsie Kuck-Will Bailey, June 18, 1936. The refresh ments were also in the nautical man ner and the place cards, tallies, tea coasters, napkins, and favors were all of ship design. The prize for the top score, a double deck of cards, were won by Miss Sara Schofield, consola tion, bath powder, went to Miss Juanita Graham, and the low score prize, a bathing cap, was won by Mrs. Fred Quante. The guest of honor was presented with a beach towel. Mrs. Booker’s guests included be sides the guesb of honor, Miss Sara Schofield. Miss Juanita Graham, Miss Marie Fehrenkamp, Miss Mary Har.ms Miss Mary Eyler, Miss Fred Wessels, Jr., Mrs. Fred Quante, Jt., Mrs. H. H. Kuck, Mrs. Norman Sensinger, of Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Schroeder. LADY JANE SHOP Announces the Showing Os CO-ED DRESSES SPORTY AND DRESSY TYPE THESE DRESSES ARE EXCLUSIVE AT LADY JANE SHOP PRICE, $5.95 115 E. BROUGHTON Miss Irma Frost Guest Today WILL BE ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN AT HOME OF MRS. JOHN JETER. Miss Irma Frost, popular bride elect is the center of much delightful entertaining and this afternoon she will be guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. John Jeter. The house has been most effect ively decorated with garden flowers, a color scheme of pink and green being carried out in detail. Centering the dining table is a doll dressed as an attendant in a wedding, conceal ing the many gifts brought to the bride, for the affair was a lingerie shower. Surrounding this attractive centerpiece are tall pink candles in pink glass holders and pink and green flowers placed about. The prizes of the afternoon are: first prize, a cigarette box and ash trays to match; second prize, a pyrex plate and the consolation prize is a bath mat. Mrs. Jeter’s guests will include be sides the guest of honor Miss Lily Belle Frost, Mrs. W. A. Saunders, Jr., Miss Carrie Daniels, Miss Martha Youngblood, Miss Annie Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Mae Colson Weds Cecil Gnann Pacetti Tomorrow The First Baptist Church will form the setting tomorrow for the cere mony at which Miss Elizabeth Mae Colson will become the bride of Ce cil Gnann Pacetti. The nuptials have been set for 11 o'clock. Dr. Arthur Jackson will read the marriage service. Dwight James Bruce, organist of the church, will render a program of music preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. Dwight James Bruce wall sing, “Oh Perfect Love," and “Because." Miss Colson has chosen Mrs. Joseph Caferio as her matron of honor and only attendant. Her father, Charles Leroy Colson, will give her in. mar rage. Joseph Caferio will serve as best man and the ushers will be Edward LUNCHEON POSTPONED The Savannah Panhellenic have postponed its luncheon meeting that was to have been at the Hotel Tybee at Savanah Beach tomorrow, because so many of the members are out of town. ON CLASS PICNIC The Alathean Class of the First Baptist Church is on its class picnic today at the home of Mrs. C. D. El lis at the Isle of Hope. The members motored down early this morning for a picnic lunch, which was in charge of Mrs. J. Wil liam Davs and Mrs. Claude Etheride and will return to the city in the late afternoon. Ideal Beauty Shoppe Sperial Permanent Wave $2.50 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA. • PHONE 32783 Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dye SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1935 Mrs. Preston Bryant, Mrs. John Lit tleton, Mrs. John Ohsiek, Mrs. Har rell Perkins, Mrs. R. L. Waters, Mrs. Charles Duncan and Mrs. Harry Bashkinski. Yesterday afternoon four of Miss Frost’s friends were hostess at a love ly bridge part yat the home of Mrs. John Ohsiek on East Thirty-fourth street. Those entertaining were Mrs. John Littleton, Mrs. John Ohsiek, Mrs. Ed win Wilson and Mrs. Preston Bryant. The guest of honor was presented with some of the china to her chosen dinner set and the first prize, a box of lovely flowers was won by Mrs. Jes eph Mendel. Second prize, a bathing bag was won by Mrs. John Jeter and the consolation, a crystal bonbon dish went to Mrs. Charles Duncan. The traveling prize, a server was won by Mrs. John Jenkins. The ices served were moulded in the shape of attractive little wedding bells and bride's slippers. There were four tables of players. Brantley, Marion Colson, Adolph Asendorf and Varnedoe Hancock. Immediately following the cere mony, the young couple will leave on their wedding trip through Florida. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leroy Colson will entertain the wed ding party with a buffet supper after the wedding rehearsal, bringing to a close a series of lovely parties that have been given in honor of the popular bride-elect. MIDDLETON TO WRITE MUSIC WITH PIERCE Cord Middleton of this city, who has written several popular musical numbers, will collaborate with Billy Pierce of New York city. Mr. Pierce, an arranger of national repute, came to Savannah several days ago with Joe Haymes and his celebrated swing band, for which organization he is actively engaged as saxophonist and arranger. While in Savannah he met Mr. Middleton, and it was their mu tual interest in music that finally led to this new association. While plans are still uncertain, it is expected they will meet in New York to work on some tunes. Mr. Pierce will supply the music while Mr. Middleton is to contribute the lyrics. It is believed several of their com positions will be played over the net works this summer by the versatile Joe Haymes and other nationally fa mous orchestras. A woman asked the bank clerk for a check book. “I lost the one you gave me yesterday,” she said. "It doesn’t matter though. I took care to sign all the checks as soon as I got it—so, naturally, it won’t be of any use to anybody else.” Affairs Os Tonight The Beta Circle of the Women's Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will meet this evening with Miss Tillie Wohan ka, 426 East Fifty-First street, at 8 o’clock. * • « The Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart church will meet this evening in the school building at Thirty- Eighth and Abercom strets at 8:30 o'clock. • ♦ • Mrs. Mamie E. Card will present her piano pupils in a recital at her studio this evening at 8 o’clock. A delightful program will be rendered and friends of the pupils and others interested are invited to attend. • * • The piano pupils of Miss Kathryn E. Fowler will be presented in a re cital at the Lawton Memorial this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Savannah Review No. 8, of the Woman’s Benefit Association, will have a fish fry and dance this eve ning at Ebenezer, at the log landing. Cars will leave the city at 7:30 o’clock from the K. of P. hall and a small price will be charged. * SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. A. C. Stallman of Ithacca, New York, arrived yesterday to at tend the Kuck-Bailey wedding here next week. Mrs. Stallman is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sauls on Park avenue. Motoring from Atlanta with Mrs. Stallman were Mrs. Shaeffer Wimbish and Miss Virginia Sauls who will also be with their par ents for some time. • * * Miss Lucy Rivers is spending sev eral weeks in Jesup, Ga. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. W. O. Hiatt has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Alvin J. Lee, and lit tle son, Jimmy, of Topeka, Kan. * * ♦ Miss Elida Carpenter of Cane Spring, Ga., is the guest of Miss Lenora Quarterman. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Cox and young son, Leon, Jr., and Franklin, of Atlanta, have arrived in Savannah to make their home. • • • Miss Marie Garvin who Is a stu dent at the University of Miami has returned home. • * » Mrs. Walter Campbell and sons, Walter, Jr., Billy and John Rollins, of Savannah, are visitors in Waycross, Georgia. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stewart of Greenville are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. Lester Neville at their home on East Fifty-Fourth street. Mrs. Julian Lee of Newington, Ga., returned to her home today after spending several days with friends and relatives. ♦ • • Mrs. Jesse Fulenwider, Miss Caro lyn Fulenwider and Jessie Fulenwider have moved to their cottage ab Sa vannah Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jelks and family are at Savannah Beach where they will be at the Coney cottage for several months. Miss Jane Mclntosh is the guest of Miss Dorothy Harris in Atlanta, Georgia. “PLACIDIA’’ LAID UP BY ORDERS OF ASTOR NEWPORT, R. 1., June 12 (TP).— The trim 99-foot steam yacht “Pla cidia” of John Jacob Astor, today lies unmanned in the Newport ship yards. The craft was put into the yard under order of Astor who immediate ly discharged the crew of eight men that had handled the yacht for near ly a year. No reason was given for the laying up of the yacht. It is rumored around Newport that young Astor is in the market for .another vessel. AUTOMOBILE LOANS If You Need Cash—See Us GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDCt DIAL 4184 Make Your GRADUATION GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER “The wordld’s finest personal writ ing machine." See and try the latest in portable typewriters at 44 Abercorn Street. Royal Typewriter Agency 2 Doors from Lucas H. L. BERNHARDT, Agt. I Kline’s SHOE Mine b SHOP 1610 BULL I LADIES’ 1 E- I MEN’S OE- I HEELS 9 LADIES’ AC- ■ HALF SOLES I MEN s Rfir ■ HALF SOLES DIAL 9177 WOMEN’S MOOSE CLUB MEMBERS TO ACT AS HOSTESSES TODAY Outstanding among events of the day is the card party and dance, which the Women’s Moose club to the Loyal Order of Moose, 1222 is giving today. Cards are being played this after noon from 4 to 6 o’clock and again this evening from 8 to 10 after which dancing wil be enjoyed from 10 until 1 o’clock. Mrs. Leon Leffrey Collins is gen eral chairman of the affair and serv ing with her on this committee is Mrs. James Greene, Miss Bernadette Winders and Mrs. A. W. Foughner chairman of the dance. Players are asked to bring their own cards, and the committee an nounces a most interesting prize list. A small fee will be charged for the entire affair. A large attendance is anticipated. TRIMLY TAILORED PRINTS ARE WORN BY MISS AMERICA By LISBETH Trimly tailored silk prints are what the young girls are wearing for go ing to the races, for shopping and many other important business of day. There is such a variety of weaves among the silks this season that it is quite bewildering. The rough silks such as shantungs, noil silks, slik habutai, silk crash and tussor are hav ing their day, and are being used in the classic shirtwaist dress, bright ened up by new tricks in buttons, elaborately tucked and pleated bosoms, zipper closings and fancy pockets. The silk shantungs and tussors are also to be found in the softer type of spectator sports frocks, which are gaining in popularity. They are also ideal for the tailored jacket suit in white or pastels, or in darker colors for town wear and business. Green Smart, Cool Green is one of the smartest and coolest colors for summer, and it is used in the tunic frock shown left. Fresh white leaves stand out crisply against the soft green background of this design. The fitted tunic has a flaring skirt and trim pique collar. A navy belt, navy kidskin oxfords and a flat white pique beret decked with a navy bow and veil complete this hot weather ensemble. Tiny white porcupines gallivant on the beetroot colored background of the two-piece frock, right. It is casu ally tailored, and effectively trimmed with tricky leather buttons and a white leather belt. Square-toed navy kidskin oxfords, and h beetroot hat with a navy patent quill, are dis tinctive accessories. Sailcloths Big News There is big news in the plain and checked sailcloths which are being used for sports costumes this year. They come in bold plaids and checks, featuring vivid colors, or in fine line checks stressing white or dark shades. These are grand for active sports cos tumes such as culottes and golf frocks, for they wash like handker chiefs and keep fresh and unruffled in spite of violent exercise. Silk gingham is another checked favorite. From the mid-season collections in Paris we see day dresses that are straight in the body, with puffed sleeves and draped movement in the front of the bodice. For instance, there wag a violet-colored coat in wool worn over a dress of the same color, with red leather belt and collar gathered high in the front only. A green dress was noticeable be cause of a buckle which consisted of two round gold plates, with red, blue and green scarabs scattered over them. RIVER TRAGEDY CAUSES TRAFFIC DIFFICULTIES VIENNA, June 12 (TP).—River traffic on the “beautiful Blue Dan ube” was paralyzed today by the wreck of a passenger steamer. The current of the river swept the vessel against a bridge pillar. Many passengers were thrown into the bridge works. Seven persons are miss ing, and it is feared that they drowned. MACHINISTS SELECT BLAKELY AS LEADER Forest City Lodge No. 23, Interna tional Order of Machinists, last night elected its president, H. G. Blakely, as delegate to the Grand Lodge open ing Sept. 21 ,in Milwauke. The treas urer, C. E. Williams, was elected alter nate. The national convention is the first to be held since 1929. The lodge at last night’s meeting endorsed the old age pension pro posal, and appointed Jack Harmon publicity agent. JURIST TO ADDRESS VETERAN’S ASSEMBLY An important meeting of the Fran cis S. Bartow Camp, Sons of Con federate Veterans, will be held Mon day night at 8 o’clock in the U. D. C. Hall to hear reports of the Shreve port Reunion. A large attendance is asked by Commander W. B. Morrison to hear an address to be delivered by Judge A. R. MacDonell, and to hear reports of the delegates to the national con vention. HEADQUARTERS MOVED The Salvation Army campaign headquarters were removed today from the B'lun Building to the regular headquarters, 119 West York street. Those having cards still out from the recent campaign are requested to turn them in at the new address. MOVIE STAR • ■■■■■ | , u « ■-' qEg L ■ -> lit £ OL. I J rw y i I sj /- Marie Wilson Diminutive Marie Wilson makes up for her size with an extra endow ment of energy and personality, all of which has contributed to her growing reputation as one of the best comediennes in movies. “Big Business" is her new picture., UNDERGRADUATES WILL WORK WITH SCIENTISTS BALTIMORE, June 12 (TP) —The chemistry department of Johns Hop kins University in Baltimore is be ing reorganized to give undergrad uate students a chance to work di rectly with the famous scientists on the Hopkins staff. In announcing the changes, the president of the university, Dr. Isiah Bowman, said the students would have a chance to observe important research work at first hand. Under graduate students in physical chem istry will have an opportunity to work with Dr. Robert Fowler in his build ing of an “atom-splitting” machine. Honor students will be allowed to do their own independent research work in the laboratories. SOUTHERN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PAYS 4 Per Cent on TIME CERTIFICATES AND 3 Per Cent on SAVINGS DEPOSITS Assets Over $900,000 An Institution for Savers and Home Owners 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114 Silver’s Sc is"' l Store CORNER BARNARD AND BROUGHTON STS. “The Complete 5 & 10 Cent Store’’ MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Our Latest Shipment Includes a New Line of PANAMAS Assorted Styles At 79c White Summer Felts SI.OO Assoi'tment of White and Colored STRAW aud Stitched Cloth HATS 69c -79 c -88 c BLACK MILAN STRAWS Medium and Large i; Brims Large Headsizes | SI.OO GALLOWS CLAIMS LIVES TWO MEN Baltimore, June 12 (TP). —Two men were hanged at the state peni tentiary early today in the first ex ecutions ths year in the state of Maryland. Augusto Perez, a 25-year-old Puerto Rican was the first to die. Convict ed of attacking a child last Novem ber, Perez claimed that he was insane from smoking Marijuana cigarettes at the time of the crime. Willis Williams, a negro, followed the Puerto Rican to the gallows. Wil liams was convicted of killing Samuel Blacher, an aged storekeeper, and his wife during an attempted holdup of their second-hand store. Williams was pronounced dead seven minutes after the trap in the gallows had been sprung. SUDDENDEATH! SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES 1935 AS ONE OF WORST YEARS FOR ACCIDENTS CHICAGO, June 12 (TP)—The na tional safety council announced to day that 1935 was one of the worst years in the nation’s history for loss of lives because of accidents. A national survey just completed by the council revealed that 100,000 persons lost their lives through acci dents. Traffic fatalities reached an all time record of 37,000 victims. The second largest grbup of accidents oc curred in homes where 31,500 per sons were killed. The council estimated that the cost of all accidents in the nation during the past year totaled $3,450,- 000,000 —or about $27 for each per son in the United States. HENDERSON BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service —DIAL 8139 T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL! Fancy Marquisetlie Values to 19c —While It Lasts-* 5c YARD EXTRA SPECIAL! Dress Lengths o£ Regular Isc PERCALE PRINTS 36-Inch, Fast Colors, 10c YARD Dolly Dimple Batiste Fast Colors—36-inchag Wide. 15c YARD FLOCK DOTS Voile and Organdy 40 Inches Wide. 15c YARD