Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Home Making ~ Milady’s
Miss Bette B. I aylor I o Wed
Robert Me Neill Os Richmond, Va.
Social significance is attached to
the announcement made by Dr. and
Bin. Lloyd BlackweL Taylor of the
betrothal of their daughter, Bette
Blackwell, to Robert Butler McNeill
of Richmond. Va., formerly a resi.
dpnt of Savannah.
i Miss Taylor, who has much poise
and charm of manner is a most popu
lar member of the younger contin
gent, and represents distinguished
fbrbears in civic, professional and
educational life of the early settlers
of our country. She graduated from
Savannah High school and also at-
Miss Elsie Kuck, Bride-Elect,
Is Guest At “Bon Voyage” Party
J The Tea House of the Rose Garden
Tfea, Room, formed a lovely setting
for a most unique and delightful
party on Saturday afternoon, given,
in honor of Miss Elsie Kuck, popular
bride-elect.
j;The affair was a “Bon-Voyage"
p».'t,y and the hostess, Miss Mary
Harms, carried out the ship motif
throughout the party, which was most
appropriate, due to the fact that it
was on shipboard, on one of the
“Santa" Grace Line ships that the
young bride-elect met her fiance and
it will be on one of the “Santa" ships
that they will take their wedding trip,
retracing the trip of their romantic
meeting.
A banquet table was arranged and
centering the table was a miniatured
jipciel of the cabin ship “Santa Paula"
<yii which the young couple will sail
from New York on June 20. The ship
rested on a sea of blue corn flowers,
flanked on either side by lighted sea
oiue tapers in white pottery holders,
parking each place was a small white
pottery pot with a growing blue
agrantum in it and the place cards,
tallies and score pads, bore scenes of
the various "Santa" ships, the place
cards having the guests names pre
fixed with the word "Santa."
Directly facing Miss Kuck was an
Atlas, with silver stars marking the
important ports-of-call on her trip,
with white satin ribbons attached to
qards, each bearing an original verse
Regarding these ports-of-call. After the
reading of each card, the guesb of
3onor was presented with a gift, in
dding several novelties most fitting
fbr the occasion. One of the lovely
Sifts presented Miss Kuck was a
Justy-pink silk boucle dress, which
the hostess knitted for her and an
other gift was a beach bowel of lob
ster red and white.
t The salad course was served in
Antique blue china fish, carrying out
the color scheme of silver and sea
blue.
j The prizes and gifts were all wrap
ped in silver and blue and bore gaily
colored pictures of scenes from aboard
tahe ships of the Grace Line.
High score, a cocktail set in blue,
with a ship design was won by Miss
Sarah Schofield; consolation, a white
bathing- bag, trimmed in sea blue
1/3 MORE FRONT Sfl£y
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STEWART-WARNE!
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Arthur J. Funk
15 EAST PERRY STREET
tended the University of Georgia,
where she was a member of the Chi
Omega sorority. Miss Taylor made
her debut in the year 1933-34 and is
a charter member of the assembly.
Mr. McNeil is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain McNeil and
like his bride-to-be is also a descend
ant of distinguished ancestors. He
is a member of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and the Cotillion club of
Savanah, and is now associated with
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
in Richmond, Va.
The wedding will be solemnized in
the late summer.
was won by Miss Juanita Graham
and bhe low score prize, a bandanna
handkerchief in blue and silver went
to Miss Katherine Precht.
There were three tables of players
and covers laid for 18 guests.
Yesterday, the young people’s de
partment of the Lutheran Church
of the Ascension, of which MissKuck
is a teacher, presented her with a
surprise handkerchief shower. Miss
Kuck was the recipient of many love
ly handkerchiefs.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Seiler will honor Miss Kuck with a
supper party at their home at Sa
vannah Beach and tomorrow Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Kuck will honor their
daughter and her fiance with a bril
liant reception at their home on West
Thirty-Seventh street. The guests
have been invited to call between the
hours of 6 and 9 o’clock.
MRS. J. QUATTLEBAUM IS
HOSTESS AT HOME
TO D. A. R.
Mrs. Julian K. Quattlebaum was
hostess this morning to Savannah
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at her home on East
Forty-Fifth street.
Preceding the meeting there was
a short meeting of the finance com
mittee.
The occasion of the pieeting was
in celebration of "Flag Day" and
Mrs. W. M. Roberts, chairman of the
program gave a short talk on Gen.
Elijah Clarke.
Miss Claude Hutchins read the es
say on Americanism for which she
recently received the Good Citizen
ship medal which was presented the
nights of her graduation by the
Savannah Chapter, D. A. R.
Mrs. Karl E. Oppenheimer, first vice
president of the chapter presided.
COMPLIMENT DAUGHTER
Complimenting their daughter, Miss
Nina Way Holliman, whose marriage
to Walter Moore Bird of Washington,
D. C., will be an interesting event on
Thursday at six o’clock taking place
in historical old Midway Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen J. Holliman will be
at home tomorrow evening from six
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
ELECT OFFICERS AT
MEETING TONIGHT
Annual election of officers will be
held this evening by the Business and
Professional Women’s club at the
regular meeting to be held at the Ho
tel De Soto. It is expected that Mrs.
Katherine Huggins will be the next
president of the club.
Miss Irene Norris, retiring president
will give her annual report and re
ports will be received from the vari
ous chairman of committees.
Plans will be formulated for the
celebration of the birthday of the
club on the third Monday night in
July.
Several of the members will go
down to Miami to attend the con
vention of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club which convenes
there June 20 through June 23.
Affairs Os Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Cook will be
“at home” this evening in celebration
of their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook reside at 1611
Ott street and their friends have
bren invited to call between the hours
of eight and ten o’clock.
• ♦ •
Savannah Chapter, No. 52, Order
of the Eastern Star will have their
regular meeting this evening at eight
fifteen at the Masonic Temple, Lib
erty and Whitaker streets. The Twen
ty-fourth anniversary of the chapter
will be celebrated. Visiting members
are cordially invited.
• • •
Mistletoe Grove No. 6 Woodmen
Circle, will meet this evening at eight
fifteen o'clock at the Knights of
Pythias Hall.
• • •
The Colonel Henry Lee Society,
Children of the American Revolution
will broadcast over WTOC this even
ing at eight-fifteen o'clock. Mrs.
Ralph West, Senior president is in
charge and the program is being
given in celebration of Flag Day.
* ♦ *
The Bethesda Alumnus Club will
give a card party this evening at the
clubrooms, 107 West State Street at
eight-thirty o’clock.
Players are asked to bring their
own cards and reservations may be
made by communicating with the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Madison,
telephone 2-3505, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott, telephone 7921, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Warrell, telephone 2 2545.
• * •
The Fifth Anniversary of Sunshine
Review No. 5, Women's Benefit Asso
ciation will be celebrated this evening
at eight-fifteen at the Knights of
Pythias Hail. There will be a delight
ful program rendered and a social
hour will be enjoyed. Visitors are
cordially invited and the members
are asked to note the change in the
date.
until nine o'clock.
No invitations have been issued but
friends of the young family are cor
•dially invited.
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PAY ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 15,1936
Sues for Gift
Sf Jr
•
■ ■ -
Miss Alma Lauritzer (above),
charged in a New York court that
Andre Kostelanetz, noted radio
band leader, “unlawfully withheld”
a 15,000 government bond he had
given her.
(Central Preet)
‘FIRST MATE’ KNOX
MEETS ‘CAPTAIN’
CHICAGO. June 15 (TP)—The
first mate of the Republican presi
dential ship is on his way to Top'ka
toda yfor a conference with his cap
tain.
Colonel Frank Knox left Chicago
full of enthusiasm for the job ahead
of him. He referred to Landon as
the captain on the ticket and him
self as first mate. Knox will go into
session with Governor Landon and a
subcommittee of the Republican na
tional committee in Topeka.
Knox is fresh from a 25,000-mile
tour of the country as a salesman for
the G. O. P- He plans another tour
before the summer is over. He may
go East with Landon on his invasion
of the New Deal’s home grounds.
REGISTRATION TODAY
Registration for the 3tay-at-Home
camp, will be held at the Y. W. C. A.
today.
This registration is for 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 the camp and
assisting her is Mrs. Alex Fawcett.
Regjrtration for the older girlswill
be held immediately upon the close
of the younger girls camp, and then
the older group will have their camp
for a period of two weeks.
MISS GERTRUDE E. MOCK
BRIDE TOMORROW OF
DESMOND O’DRISCOLL
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Mock will
become the bride of Desmond Vin
cent O'Driscoll tomorrow morning at
a nuptial mass at 9 o’clock in the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, the
Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, assisted
by Rev. Father Harold Barr and Rev.
Father Joseph Smith will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Mock will be given in mar
riage by her father, James J. Mc-
Quillan, and will have as her matron
of honor and only attendant, her sis
ter, Mrs. Orville D. Lysaught. James
Tobin will serve as Mr. O’Driscoll's
best man and the ushers will be
Orville Lysaught and Andrew Mc-
Callum .
Immediately following the cere
mony there will be an informal re
ception at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mc-
Quillan, 807 Bast Fortieth street and
during the morning the young couple
will leave on their wedding trip.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mrs. Bertha Stepheson, Society
Editor of the Brunswick News, Mrs. F.
B. Casey, Mrs. Beulah Harley of
Brunswick were the guests of Mrs.
J. L. Martin at the Hotel Gilbert.
• * •
Mrs. John Taliaferro, Mtas Betty
Roberts and Misses Lulie Heyward
and Fanny Williams of Hardeeville
are spending a few weeks in New
York.
• ♦ *
Miss Nell Neve, who is a student
at the University of Georgia, has ar
rived home to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Neve.
• • •
Miss Nell Moxley of Augusta is
spending a short time in Savannah
visiting relatives.
* * •
Miss Helen Wakefield, Miss Mary-
Whiteside. Miss Ada DeWitt and Miss
Alice Hillis have left for the Univer
sity of Georgia to attend summer
school.
• • •
Miss Marian Robertson has return
ed home from Jacksonville, Fla.,
where she spent the past week.
• ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. Lev Martin and neice, Miss
Frankie Moxley of the Gilbert Hotel,
were visitors in Brunswick and St.
Simons Island during the past week.
♦ • ♦
Miss Betty Allen, who has been the
guest of her parents for the past six
weeks has returned to her home in
Newark, N. J.
• • •
Mrs. W. W. Owens left Saturday
evening for Fredericksburg, Va., to
visit relatives,
But He Got Soaked
The teacher had forbidden the
children to eat candy or chew gum
during school time. One day she be
came suspicious of a lump in Jim
mie’s cheek.
Teacher (reprovingly) "Jimmie,
are you eating candy or chewing
gum?”
Jimmie—“ Neither one. I’m soak
ing a prune to eat at recess."
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Special Terms Arranged
For Veterans
II AVE.RTY furniture
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, BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS
The G-Man Gets More Letters
. : ■ ft WM&r, .&>• * M
HI
I
mi— i ii ■ i ii j
Chief G-Man Edgar Hoover (left) is shown as he received the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws at Pennsylvania Military College, from
the Right Rev. Francis M. Taitt, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Sarah Usher I o Be Bride
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT MADE BY UNCLE OF
BRIDE-TO-BE ■ WEDDING TAKES PLACE JUNE 30.
Os cordial interest is the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Sarah Usher of Tamaqua, Pa., to
Jack F. Gothie of Carlisle, Pa., which
is made by the bride’s aunt and uncle,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Art? Usher of Savan
nah. The wedding will take place on
June 30.
The charming young bride-elect is
REPEAL QUESTIONNAIRE
HAS VARING OPINIONS
ALBANY, N. Y., June 15 (TP)
From town and village in New York
state came answers today to the
question: “What do you think of pro
hibition repeal?" the replies came
from the mayors, in answer to a
questionnaire of the state liquor au
thority.
Mayor LaGuardia of New York city
and the mayors of most Long Island
and Westchester communities declar
ed excess drinking has decreased
since repeal. Some of the other may
ors in the state weren’t so sure; 36
were on LaGuardia’s side; 34 op
posed, and three couldn’t see any
.chance at all. Forty-one mayors felt
that there are more temptations to
make young people drink, and 24
thought that young men and women
are finding fewer temptations since
repeal. There one question ‘ that
drew a unanimous reply from the
mayors. They all agreed that there
Is no adequate and impartial tem
perance education being given to the
young men and women of today.
a graduate of Pape school of the
class of 1930 and from Goucher col
lege in 1934. She received her Mas
ter’s degree in social work from the
School of Social Work of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in June, 1936.
Miss Usher is the daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. Sheddie Usher who
was a prominent physician of Savan
nah.
Mr. Gothie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Nelson Gothie of Car
lisle, Pa., formerly of Tamaqua. He
is a graduate of Dickinson college of
the class of 1934 and is a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
He is now associated with the Spies
Jewelry Company.
MUNITIONS EXPERTS
ARRIVE ON ‘NORMANDIE’
NEW YORK, June 15 (TP)—Two
big British munitions authorities will
disembark from the French liner
“Normandie" when the super-liner
edges into its New York pier today.
One of the passengers aboard the
"Normandie" is the former British
Munitions Minister, Col. Sir Oharels
William Wright. Another is the head
of the Vickers-Armstrong Munition
firm of London, Lieutenant Colonel
J. P. Neilsson.
Also on the “Normandie’s” passen
ger list is Dr. Harry Meddleton Hyatt.
Dr. Hyatt is the clergyman-author
who is generally regarded as the
world’s leading authority on the Cop
tic Christian Church of Ethiopia.
CIVIL SERVICE
PLEASES WOMEN
ADDRESS OF NORRIS ON
LEGISLATION BRINGS
SATISFACTION
WASHINGTON, June 15 (TP)—
Heads of the League of Women Vot
ers are scanning Senator George W.
Norris’ latest address with hopeful
eyes today.
Norris, although nominally * Re
publican Senator, ripped into the
Landon-Knox slate at the Cleveland
convention with both hands. What
gave the League of Women Voters
their smiles of satisfaction, however,
was the veteran Nebraska Senator’s
remarks concerning civil service.
The league long has been fighting
for abolishment of the Spoils System
in favor of civil service ratings. Nor
ris, in his anti-G. O. P. attack, main
tained that President Roosevelt is
ready to call for new civil service
legislation which would affect many
of tfiie jobs now dispensed by political
patronage.
With a civil service plank already
in the Republican platform, and with
Norris maintaining that a strong civil
service plank is due in the Democratic
platform, the League of Women Vot
ers think their drive is close to vic
tory.
TOWNSEND CONVENTION
MEETS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 15 (TP)—Dr.
Francis E. Townsend hustled into
Chicago today to supervise plans for
the Townsend Pension Club’s national
convention at Cleveland.
Dr. Townsend was accompanied by
his new right-lhand-man, Gerald
Smith, who was a one-time leader of
Louisiana’s Share-the-Wealth prog
ram.
The Townsend convention is to run
four days, opening JUly 15.
Many of the early automobile man
ufacturers paid royalties for years to
George B. Selden, a lawyer. Selden
began to build an automobile with an
internal combustion engine in 1873
and tried it out for the first time in
1877. He was granted a patent in
1895 and it expired in 1912.
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BUND OF
YOU IE THE JUDGE
IH TOUR OWN TMTE