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PAGE TWO Society Home Making Milady’s Feattires Sally Says About Society VACATION TIME! Good old summer time is with us again and society once more turns for the great outdoors, with many of us casting wistful thoughts in the direction of the seashore, the north and abroad. For the stay-at-homes (the month of brides and roses being well on the way) there are many delightful affairs planned to make this week one of unusual interest and activity. * • * * HERE AND THERE— We have with us this week a most distinguished visitor, Countess Margherita Boninsegni of Florence, Italy, who is a room-mate of Frances Maggioni at Trinity College in Washing ton, D. C. » • • • Sally was impressed with the vis itor’s charm and magnetic personal ity. Particularly intriguing is her accent. The Countess's brilliant in tellect ie reflected in her conversa tion, which also reveals the fact that she possesses a keen sense of humor. Attracting comment are the smart clothes she wears, displaying excellent taste in choosing her gowns, which emphasize her regal type of beauty. Seen at a luncheon she was wearing a smart milanese linen, with her scarf and felt hat of the voguish ap ple-green shade. • • • Blonde Miriam Sauls Stallman (Mrs. Arthur) home for a visit, look ing particularly charming in a can ary yellow sports frock with navy ascot tie and navy oxfords. Miriam now lives in Ithacca, New York, the occasion of her visit being the fact that Elsie Kuck, a girlhood friend, will be married this week. ♦ ♦ • Jane Mclntosh, the center of much social gaiety in Atlanta this past week ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ideal Beauty Shoppe Speriai Permanent Wave $2.50 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH. GA. - PHONE 32783 Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dye FULL-PUWEHEn FORLO//OFR l/FF pggg— < GREATER ECONOMY ■ gIT” I ' 'J't" lllMHgj < FASTER FREEZING I I | II < SAFER FOOD STORAGE I ItflbglSj II • For real refrigerator performance . • • < beware the false economy of an under- I | powered unit. Make sure the mechanism |J W you buy won't be overworked. To meet I jRf !® excessive demands for ice... to insure aß' wyMwlh; U| | Safety Zone food temperatures under all || ; .< conditions...to stand the grind of year-in- HR year-out service you need FULL POWER. |K ' In actual service in over half a million I | & homes the famous Westinghouse Her- If t metically-sealed Unit has demonstrated SB 7 conclusively that full power and econ- omy go hand in hand. Come in ... get all Ls H B the facts about year-after-year economy. Check refrigerator values point by point mB . C"|§|fir • ••with the Westinghouse Valugraplr. ( ONLY WESTINGHOUSE OFFERS YOU ALL ■, BL fJi ||||M jj ADVANTAGES « Westinghoune ... and only Westinghouse .. «* ? **’’ s-W J ‘ -K 1 " ' • has always had Hermetically-sealed Units in* all models. -« 2 First manufacturer to offer Five-Year Pro- o fflllllrl*Jll<l> S tection ON ALL MODELS. z | | n 1 111 11 *1 I 3 The only refrigerator with fast-freezing'Sai'Jr r alloy Froster and Eject-o-Cuhe Ice Tray. ,/ ‘ 4 Exclusive Built -in Watchman ... insures t i ■»IIH continuous food protection. BjjMMj&L- » * S All-steel cabinets . . . sealed against heat and moisture for longer life, lower cost operation, ■' jr safer food storage. | JL Full-powered to meet extreme conditions “ “ without forcing mechanism beyond limit of * J gfeSTai | k capacity. , IV [zO®^^rS-W LW Ten-year economy... confirmed by actual U 80/ y l" performance records covering years of service. V Kq; / cSp \ UUhctinrihrHicui I s KEFRIGERITORS SOUTHERN SPECIALTY & FIXTURE CO “The Westinghouse Store —Where Science and Economy Meet” fj®~y Household Refrigeration Commercial Refrigeration Heating —Air Conditioning lnsulation 212 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST PHONE 3-1191 while visiting her classmate Dorothy Harris. Dorothy and Jane attend the University of Georgia. • • • Kitty Slater, dancing at the Hotel Savannah, in a stunning white cotton evening dress, with an off the shoul der scarf of bright roman stripes. « • • K. T. Thompson Walsh (Mrs. John) in a becoming powderpuff mus lin, shopping, prior to leaving for Richmond, Va., to make her home. * * * Pale pink starched lace, made on princess lines, with a bunch of vio lets at the point of the deep decol letage in front and violets holding high the princess collar at the back of the neck, was the lovely gown worn by Mildred Seiler (Mrs. Carl) receiving at the Exchange Club Din ner the other evening. I ♦ * * Certain group in the younger set, having a party and instead of play ing bridge, spending the afternoon in playing pinning the donkey’s tail and other kid games. * * * Brides holding the center of the stage during the past week and ru mors afoot that the next few weeks will bring forth several surprise wed dings, giving us more than our usual quota of June brides. RUSHING - HERRINGTON WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY The marriage of Miss Hazel Rush ing to Andrew T. Herrington of Au gusta, will take place today at 1 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Rush ing at 311 Abercorn street. Dr. Arthur Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church will perform the ceremony. Miss Rushing will have as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Mary Sue and her father will give her in marriage. Mr. Herrington will have as his best man, Wright Everett. The nuptial music will be played by Rudolph Jacobson and immedi ately following the ceremony there will be a reception for the family, a few close friends and out of town guests. During the early afternoon the young couple will leave on their wed ding trip through Florida and upon their return they will reside in North Augusta. MISS MARGARET WILSON TO BE HONORED AT PICNIC LUNCH Miss Margaret Wilson will be host ess to the members of the Colonel Henry Lee Society, Children of the American Revolution on Friday at her home at Savannah Beach. The members will carry a picnic lunch and those wishing to attend are asked to communicate with Mrs. Ralph West, Senior President. The picnic will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson at the Beach. VETERANS’ AUXILIARY TO STAGE BOAT RIDE The Auxiliary of the United Span ish War Veterans will entertain with a boat ride on Wednesday evening, June 17th, on the steamer Clivedon. Plans are to leave the Abercorn street dock at eight o’clock and. tic kets may be secured from members of the auxiliary and members of the Spanish War Veterans or they may be purchased prior to the departure of the boat at the wharf. There will be music and dancing during the evening and the trip is open to the general public. SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1936 HOME FOR SUMMER c* "wllil MISS LEONORA QUARTERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Quarternian, Art Instructor at the Berry School, Mount Berry, Ga., who has returned home to spend the summer with her parents. Miss Quarter nan decrees that marionettes will become most popular this summer, and has in her possession a collection of charming marionettes, which she will present on Friday, June 15th, in a one-act comedy entitled “The Knits Win,” at the Rendezvous Tricoter for the guests of Mrs. Jack Brantley. CAMP REGISTRATION TO BEGIN TOMORROW Registration for the Stay-at-Home Camp, to be held at the local Y. W. O. A. will be held tomorrow. This 1* for registration of the younger girls whose period of camp will be June 17 through June 29. Miss Anne Jones, Girl Reserve sec retary is in charge of this Stay-at- Home Camp and assisting her in for mulating plans for the camp is Mrs. Alex Fawcett. I v CAROLINE HAT SHOP is now featuring SUMMER HATS of every type —beautiful Leghorns, gorgeous Pana mas, new Felts, in all col ors and season’s newest Straws, very reasonably priced— sl.97 to $3.97 Yow May Also Charg-e If You Wish. CAROLINE SHOP Broughton and Whitaker Streets. MISS FOSS ENTERTAINS AT SWIMMING PARTY, SUPPER BUFFET Miss Laura Foss entertained with a swimming party and buffet supper at the cottage of her parents at Sa vanah Beach last evening, honoring Miss Martha Steedman of Athens, who is the guest of Miss Betty Me- Ctk n. The guests included, besides the guest of honor, Miss Frances .Rave nel. Miss Frances Barnes, Miss Cath erine Glover, Miss Frederica Coerr, Miss Mary Myrick, Miss Deborah Douglas, Miss Leonra Atkinson, Miss Alma Davis, Miss Helen Doyle, Miss Ann MacDonell. TO MARK FLAG DAY In celebration of Flag Day, the Colonel Henry Lee Society Children of the American Revolution will broadcast over WTOC, tomorrow eve ning at 8:15 o’clock. Mrs. Ralph West, senior president, is chairman of the program. Junior president of the society is Miss Marguerite Bow den. RAINBOW GIRLS MEET Outstanding among the events of the week will be the sixth annual session of the Tri-State Grand As sembly of Order of Rainbow for Girls, which will convene here Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In making an appointment for a PATHOMETRIC EXAMINA TION you are not experimenting with a new and unknown method. For over ten yeans a growing list of doctors —Medical, Osteopathic, Chiropractic, Naturopathic and others of nearly all schools—have been using this method and de veloping it, through one improve ment after another, to its present state of accuracy and perfection. These doctors, now numbering many hundreds located in the United States, Canada, England, Belgium, Scandinavia, Australia and New Zealand, find in PATH OMETRY that different method for the more exact diagnosis of disease, for which Str James Mac- Kenzie yearned. The addition of the PATHO CLAST to my equipment makes it possible to secure a dependable diagnosis of your condition solely through the findings made with the instrument, and without de pending upon you to tell what or where your symptoms are. In this addition of FATHOME trie SERVICE I am sure I am making a very worthwhile contri bution to the sick of this vicinity, being positive that a PATHOME tric EXAMINATION will be of great value to anyone not in good health. DIAL 2-3669 and I Will Give You An Appointment. DR. R. L. HEINES SAVANNAH DAUGHTERS REVOLUTION TO MEET Savannah Chapter, DaughtVs of the American Revolution will meet tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Julian Quattlebaum on East Forty-Fifth street, at 11 o’clock. Preceding the meeting there will be a brief assembly of the finance committee of the chapter at 10:30 o’clock. The occasion of the meeting is in celebration of “Flag Day’’ and Mrs. W. M. Roberts, chairman of the pro gram will give a talk on Gen. Elijah Clarke. Miss Claudine Hutchins will read the essay on Americanism for which she was presented the Good Citizen ship medal on the night of her gradu ation from Senior High School, by the Savannah Chapter D. A. R. Mrs. Karl E. Oppenheimer, first vice president, will preside. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cornell, Jr., will leave this week for Swainsboro where they will make their future home. Robert H. Roux, Jr., is the guest of J. F. Mcßae in Mobile, Ala., and will leave there tomorrow for a two months’ trip to England and other countries. Mrs. R. Lester Neville and little daughter, Sara Beth, will leave tomor row, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stewart of Greenville, S. C., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobbins in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Neville for the past week. • • * Mrs. Frank Arden and children will move down to Savannah Beach tomorrow to spend some time. They will be with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson, Mrs. Arden’s parents. • • * Charles D. Anderson is spending a month in Brunswick with his aunt, Mrs. L. L. McCullough on Gloucester street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stallings, Miss Allie Stallings and Jack Parker, Jr., of Waycross, were visitors in Savan nah for several days this past week. ♦ * * Mrs. Ida Ayers of Mt. Airy N. C. has returned to her homo after spending the month with Miss Mary Williams. • • • Miss Jennie Faik has returned home having spent the past week in Atlanta. • • * Miss Maria Garrett of Greenville, S. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Folger, Jr., and Mr. Folger. * • * Miss Irma Millken has returned home after spending a week in Ham let, N. a • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp have returned to their home in Waycross after a week’s visit here with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herring. • • * Mrs. B. J. Sheppard, Miss Winnie Sheppard and Davis Sheppard have returned home from Columbus, Ga., where they spent a short time. *' * * Mias Weylene Righton is the guest of her cousin. Miss Rosemary Baker in Valdosta, Ga- • • • Miss Martha Steedman of Athens is the guest of Miss Betty McCuen. * * * John A. Walsh will leave tonight to make his home in Richmond, Va. Mr. Walsh will be joined in two weeks by Mrs. Walsh, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Lee Thompson at Tybee for that time. ♦ ♦ * Miss Lucy M. Hall will leave tomor row night for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the convention of the Ameri can Nurses’ Association, which con venes there June 21 through the 26th. Il RABHAN’S MONDAY £1 AN AUTHORIZED SALESMAN’S SAMPLE SALE FINEST GUARANTEED Furs, Coats, Wraps rW| y 3 to i/ 2 fffl PRICES RANGE FROM $54 TO SSOO FOR MONDAY ONLY '% FREE STORAGE A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR SELECTION M A uYrvi ß ro E very F“ r Guaranteed MR. LEO WEXLER Perfect... No Shop- Radio Lecturer and Fur Authority, nr z\ I Iz\ r Representing America’s Leading Fur WOMI Ur WOrkCCl UV6F House, Will Be in Attendance During Carninnk the Day. FREE Consultations on the UdrmeniS . . . “Care of Furs,” None Taken In Trade. 23 EAST BROUGHTON STREET Miss Gertrude E. Mock To Wed WILL BECOME BRIDE OF DESMOND V. IN NVP TIAL MASS TUESDAY AT CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. Os social interest will be the wed ding of Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Mock to Desmond Vincent O’Driscoll on Tuesday which will be solemnized Tuesday morning with a nuptial mass at 9 o’clock in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist by the Most Reverand Gerald P. O’Hara. Miss Mock will be given in mar riage by her father, James J. Mc- Quillan, and will have as her matron of honor, Mrs. Orville D.. Lysaught. James Tobin will be Mr. O’Driscoll’s best man and the ushers will be Orville Lysaught and Andrew Mc- Callum . HINESVILLE PERSONALS Misses Marietta and Jo and Master Delmus Way have left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on an extended vis it to relatives there. Misses Olive and Pauline Ryon left for Foutain Inn, S. C., on Sat urday for a brief visit there. They were accompanied as far as Augusta by Miss Mary Palmer Welborn who has accepted a position there. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller and daughter, Carrie Brooks, are visit ing in New York City and other nearby points and will return by Washington where they will visit friends there. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of Con cord, N. C., returned home after a short visit with relatives here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Steel’s mother, Mrs. R. R. Walker who will return via Atlanta and visit there be fore returning home. Many Liberty county college stu dents have returned home after com pleting studies at various colleges. Among Liberty teachers who are away at summer schools are Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Hendrix at Duke univer sity and those at Statesboro are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Overman, Mrs. H. N. Stafford, Mrs. D. H. Fraser, Miss Mary Fraser of Hinesville, Miss Eliza Martin of Flemington, and Mrs. W. L. Flanigan of Taylors Creek. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Dasher of Hinesville in honor of Mr. Dasher’s father’s 62nd pirthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ryon of Hines ville announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Edward W. Martin of Lake City, Fla., the cere mony taking place sometime ago at Ridgeland, S. C. Mrs. Martin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryon, is a member of the young er social set of Hinesville. She is a graudate of Bradwell Institute, and attended the South Georgia Women’s College at Valdosta. Mr. Martin is a son of Mr. D. E. Martin of Okee chobee, Florida, and a nephew of the late R. M. Martin of Hinesville. He is well known here. KOLBS TO ENTERTAIN A delightful affair of this after noon will be the reception with which Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kolb will enter tain at their home on East Thirty fourth street, honoring their son, En sign Otto Kolb, Jr., who has just graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. No invitations have been issued, but the friends of Ensign Kolb are in vited to call between five and seven o’clock. Ensign Kolb will be here several weeks, before leaving June 25th for Bremerton, Washington to join his ship, the Maryland. Miss Hall is president of the First District Nurses’ Association. • * » Miss Evelyn Meyer is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Meyer. Miss Meyer has been residing in New York for the past several years. Immediately following the mony their will be an informal recep tion at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James J, Quillan, 807 East Fortieth street, and during the morning the young cou ple will leave on their wedding trip. Last evening James Tobin was host to the members of the wedding party with a dinner in the Tavern of the Hotel De Soto and tomorrow eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Orville D. Lyeaught will entertain the members of the wedding party after the rehearsal with a cocktail party at their home on East Thirty-Eighth street. This will bring to a close a series of lovely parties given in compliment to this popular couple. MEETINGS TOMORROW The June meeting of Mistletoe Grove No. 5, Woodman circle will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow eve ning at the night’s of Pythias hall. • ♦ * There will be a business meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of Wesley Monumental church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. • • • The finance committee of Savan nah chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30, prior to the regular meeting at 11 o’clock, to be held at the home of Mrs. Julian Quattle baum, 203 E. 45th street. • » * Sunshine Review No. 5, Women’s Benefit Association will celebrate its fifth anniversary Monday evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. An enjoyable program has been ar ranged and a social hour will be held. Members are asked to note the change in the date of the party. MR. AND MRS. JACK COOK TO MARK ANNIVERSARY In celebration of their tenth wed ding anniversary Mir. and Mo. Jack J. Cook will entertain tomorrow ening with an “open house”. The affair win be given at thetr home, 1611 Ott street, from etgtrt to ten o’clock. PUPILS OF MISS FINN GIVE PIANO REOTTSB The piano pupils of Miss Eamtoe Odrezln Finn will be presented to their annual recital this Wednesday evening at eight-thirty o’clock at the Lawton Memorial on Bull Street. Parents and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to attend for a delightful program has been arrang ed. TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Bethesda Alumnus Club will give a card party tomorrow evening at the clubrooms, 107 West State street at eight-thirty o’clock. Players are asked to bring their Gwn cards and reservations may be made by communicating with the tallowing; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mad ison, telephone (2-3505), Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, telephone (7921), Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warrell, telephone (2-2545). CHICKEN SUPPER A chicken supper will be served by the Loyal Workers’ Philathea Class of Calvary Baptist Church on Tues day evening from six to nine o'clock The proceeds of the supper will be used for charity work of the class. The affair will be given in the Social Hall of the church.