Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO ~Society ~ Home Making Milady’s Features = BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN FOR BOAT RIDE The Four-Square class of the young people’* department of the First Bap tist Church will give a boat ride on Thursday, July 2 on the steamer Clivedon, Which will leave the foot of Abercom street at 8:15 o'clock p.m. Features of the trip will be good music, free lemonade, cake and ice cream. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the class. WE’RE SPECIALISTS In Keeping Summer Clothes Looking Right! ft's really an art to keep sum mer clothes from “wilting” under the torrid heat of the day but it’s a task to keep suits and dresses fresh and clean un less, of course, Durden’s Dry Cleaners are in charge of your wardrobe for the summer. Let Durden’s keep you loking right! DURDEN’S DRY CLEANERS Dial 2902 1521 Bull St. gig INVEST IT WHERE THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT- “BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME” With Bright Snappy New Furniture BEDROOM SUITES $49.50 Up LIVING ROOM SUITES—S39.SO Up DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND PORCH FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS - SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR CASH OR TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IF DESIRED Miller & Miller 314 West Broughton Street “Next Door to Sears Roebuck’* Quality Furniture AT SALVAGE PRICES IJ /ATiWw _4F— * <1 /Rtfvm t v\ri re wP"F " H . ■ '"■* M 1 ■zz '&£ t. S» f I u Hi! 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Special-Consisting fl of Large Poster Bed, Hollywood Vanity KfigLH; I and Large Chest of Drawers. NEW SHIPMENT OF LANE CEDAR CHESTS AT SALVAGE PRICES GENUINE SIMMONS BEAUTY-REST MATTRESSES $29.95 SEVERAL ODD NEW VANITIES, DRESSERS AND CHEST OF DRAWERS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SPOT CHAIRS $3.95 SPOT ROCKERS, $4.95 DOWN SPRING CONTRUCTION. Complete Line of Office Furniture SALVAGE SALES CO, Inc. PHONE 4611 118 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 4430 Miss Elsie Kuck Is Charming Bride Os Wiltse K. Bailey At Pretty But Quiet Home Wedding Os interest to a host of friends was the marriage of Miss Elsie Kuck to Wiltse Knapp Bailey, of New York, which took place very quietly yester day afternoon at five o'clock, at her home on West Thirty-seventh Street in the presence of only the imme diate families. Dr. C. A. Linn, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascen sion officated. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She was radiantly lovely in a wedding gown of ivory brocaded satin, fashion ed along fitted lines with leg o’ mut ton sleeves which terminated in a point over the wrists. The high stand ing collar was caught to the square neckline in front and finished here by clustered pearl ornaments. From the tip of her collar at the back of her head, a row of satin covered but tons descended to the bottom of the V-shaped yoke beneath the waistline. From here the long train spread out in fan shape. She wore a Juliet cap of the same material, which dipped over her forehead and fastened by a braided satin chin strap, with clusters of orange blossoms at either side. Her only ornament was a diamond brooch, the engagement gift of the groom, and she carried her satin-covered prayer book topped by a white orchid and showered with lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by Mrs. Norman Sensinger of Allentown, Pa., who wore a gown of cream Italian lace with a close-fitting bodice and long graceful skirt and over this she wore a short jacket of lace with flow ing sleeves. The color of the coral buckle clasping the belt matched the slipper she wore and her smart hat was of tulle forming a short veil. She wore long kid mits and carried a bou quet of coral gladioli tied with match ing tulle. Mrs. Kuck, mother of the bride, wore a becoming gown of wood violet net on which were scattered large woven coins of boucle, fashioned over taffeta of the same shade and having a sash of taffeta. The cowl meek line was high in front and came low in the back, caplets forming the sleeves. She wore a shoulder cluster of roses and valley lilies. Mrs. J. H. Paulsen, aunt of the bride, was gowned in rose chiffon with petal sleeves and a cluster of roses in a deeper shade at the point of the V neckline in front. Mrs. John Paulsen, another aunt, wore white marquisette with balloon sleeves and a full circular skirt appliqued with bouquests of cerise taffeta flowers the same shade as the taffeta belt, which ended in long streamers at the side. Mrs. Grover Paulsen, also an aunt, wore pink medallion lace over which she wore a jacket with Gibson girl sleeves and the waistline was finished by a soft belt of royal purple vel vet. Her flowers were a corsage of gar denias and sweetheart roses. At five-thirty a dinner dance was given for sixty guests in the Gold Room of the Hotel DeSoto, at which time the guests were received by four of Miss Kuck’s young married friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessels, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Edwin N. M>ner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson and the members of the wedding party formed the receiving line against a back ground of palms and seven-branched candlebra when they arrived. The dinner table was arranged In U shape with bowls of daisies and grace ful fern. At the head of the table in front of the bride and groom was a tree-tiered wedding cake and ex tending from it were white satin rib bons tied with valley lilies and hold ing favors. Preceding the dinner, Miss Mary Eyler sang ‘ Ave Maria”, accompanied by Rudolph Jacobson. Later in the evening the young couple left for New York, Mrs. Bailey wearing for traveling an aqua silk printed dress in a white circular de sign, with short sleeves and ruffled jabot. She carried a matching red ihgote coat of wool and her smart felt hat was of white as were her ac cessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. They will sail from New York to- SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936 “Gay Nineties” Influence Mode Evening Frocks Are Particularly Susceptible to Various Details Adapted From That Period. BY LISBETH LUNCHING and watching a gorgeous girl floating by mod eling a voluminous pale chartreuse green evening gown of chif fon with appliques of a deeper green—cool, exquisite. An older woman displays a printed chiffon with white back ground, small pattern in deep pink or red; and another grace- ful model was wearing a close-fitting allover embroidery gown in palest pink. These are just three of the many frocks that are clothing our well-dressed women at summer galas. For daytime festivities women are ordering printed crepe de chine tail ored suits with organza blouses: pleat ed chiffon dresses with white pique ■waistcoats and jackets. Styles come and go, reeppear in a little different guise, and again go into the limbo of things forgotten. They return. Influence of 90’s Seen This season, especially, the gay nineties’ influence is being decidedly felt, even in daytime clothes, and more especially in those designed for evening. The dainty frock shown left, and worn by Julie Haydon, is an ageless creation as far as dates are concerned. It is a white organza dotted in bright blue—what a gown for a blonde! The hem is a deep flounce of the organza piped in blue, and the puffed sleeves accentuate the innocent quality of the frock. It was designed by Connie Foster in Hollywood. Just as simple, the even more reminiscent of the 1900’s is the other dress, right, worn by Gail Patrick. It also is a white organza, with tiny red stars sprinkled all over it. It is named “Star Dust ”, and has a low decolletage and an amusing highlight of red moire taffeta in the center back of the skirt. A brief and flared little waist-length cape of red moire taffeta serves as a wrap, and is more reminiscent of the nineties than Is the dress. Floral Appliques Used Colorful appliqued flowers are used frequently to trim thin summer dance dresses. One pique dress had large flowers in green and carnation with iris colors. This frock had a high waistline and fastened part way down the front with a row of small pique buttons. Another interesting dress, thin and cool, had a floral motif in lilac, yel low and green, with a wine velvet girdle. There was a flaring straight neckline and tunic, and a trailing hem which gave the dress an arrest ing silhouette. morrow for their wedding trip to Columbia, South America, Panama, Salvador and Guatemala and will be away for several months, returning to New York in the early fall to reside. .“■■IS / rWßffl P ■ **' IV® ' I- I ' I- 1 ' 'J® ■hvA E • • *♦* • Ks --m** ’ .Jr ■ tJ®HL \ »* W - WgL ' i. .J - mH♦ ♦-W 1 — f^^l*®^-/* I *** -♦* ' v ♦’ AJ* ******/A*"* • • w. *«I1 i f *** ? »w */ Miss Irma Frost To Be Bride Os Cecil P. Todd Here Tomorrow Miss Irma Frost will become the bride ct Cecil P. Todd, of Atlanta, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in the St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the Rev. Geoffrey Horsfield officiating, in the presence of a large gathering of friends of the papular young cou ple. Miss Frost will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Lily Belle Frost and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. William A. Saunders, Jr., and Mrs. Richard N. Murray. Serving as Mr. Saunder’s best man will be John Lytjen. The groomsmen will be Iver son Henry and Clayton Futrelle. The ushers will be Henry Jenkins, Albert Morris, Lawrence Gann and G. L. Mcßrien of Atlanta. Bringing to a close a series of lovely parties will be the buffet sup per Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Murray will give this evening, after the wedding rehearsal, honoring Miss Frost and Mr. Todd. The table has been most attrac tively arranged with a lace cover and the centerpiece is a silver bowl of pink and white summer flowers, sur rounded by silver candleholders bear ing pale pink tapers. The guests will Include only mem- Countess Boninsegni Entertained GUEST OF MISS HENRIETTA SICELOFF AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN AT HER SAVANNAH HOME. Honoring Countess Margherita Boninsegni of Florence. Italy, who is the attractive guest of Miss Frances Maggioni, was the bridge luncheon yesterday given by Miss Henrietta Siceloff at her home on East Forty fourth street. The table was covered with a lace cloth over green and centered with a large green bowl filled with daisies Affairs Os Tonight Miss Elizabeth Prendergast will present her piano pupils in a recital ths evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Lawton Memorial. Relatives and friends of the pupils are cordially in vited to attend. A delightful program will be ren dered. • • • Oglethorpe Council No. 5 Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sloan, 520 East Thirty- Fourth street. Games wil be played after the meeting. z ; bers of the wedding party, they are besides Miss Frost and Mr. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Saunders, Jr., Frost, Iverson Henry, Clayton Fut- Miss Lily Belle Frost, Mrs. B. SB 1 , relle, John Lytjen, Albert Morris, Henry Jenkin Jenkins, Lawrence Cann and G- L. Mcßrien of Atlanta. Yesterday, Miss Lily Belle Frost complimented her sister with a beau tifully appointed bridge luncheon in the Georgian Tea Room of the Pink House. The luncheon table was centered with a white pottery bowl of bright summer flowers and the high score prize, a cocktail set, was won by Mrs. Harrell Perkins, while the consolation, a corsage, went to Mrs. John Jeter. The guest of honor was presented with lingerie and a piece of the silver to her chosen flat silver. The guests included besides Miss Frost, Miss Martha Youngblood, Miss Vernie Hickman, Miss Carrie Daniels, Mrs. William A. Saunders. Jr., Mrs. John Jeter, Miss Annie Edwards, Mrs. John Ohseik, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Mendel, Mrs. R. N. Murray, Mrs. Harrell Perkins, Mrs. Preson Bryant, Mrs. John Littleton, Mrs. R. L. Waters, Mrs. Donald Sack and Mrs. Edwin Wilson. I surrounded by smaller bowls of dai sies and fern. The guests included, besides the guest of honor, Miss Maggonl, Miss Marie Helmken, Miss Helen Fulmer, Miss Frances Coats, Miss Catherine Byers, Mrs. Marshall King and Miss Mary Heins. MRS. A. THESMAR HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR DAUGHTERS A lovely party of yesterday after noon was that given by Mrs. Alexan dre Thesmar, honoring her daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Lasseter of Holdredge, Neb., and Mrs. Haskell Thesmar. The living rooms were lovely with summer flowers and there were five tables of players. For each table was a prize, a double deck of cards, score pads and pencil sets. Those who won prizes wpre Mrs. Freeman Jelks, Mrs. Bradley John son, Miss Alice Waring. Mrs. Ravenel Gignilliat and Mrs. Walter Strong. Left, Julie Haydon wears white organza with blue dots, ruffles piped in blue; right, white or ganza dance gown sprinkled with red stars, flared red moire taffeta cape, posed by Gail Patrick. • ✓ SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Alice Lloyd Locke, of Harris burg, Pa., has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daffin. ♦ • ♦ William Gilchrist is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gilchrist in Brunswick. » ♦ ♦ Mrs. Knox Kreutzer of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Espy at Savannah Beach. * * * M. E. Henry of Tifton is a visitor in the city. * * « J. W. Sirmans and J. W. Sirmans, Jr., have gone to New York and from there will attend the TPA con vention in Allentown, Pa., next week. ♦ * » Miss Elyizabeth Radcliff of Mobile, Ala., is the guest of Miss Lou Hen derson. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Rushing have as their guest, Miss Dorothy Glascock of Waycross, Ga. U Enjoy A Day’s Vacation By Steamer n 120 MILES OF SEABREEZE ■ H ONE DOLLAR to BEAUFORT, S. 0., and RETURN H m LEAVES DOCK AT FOOT OF ABERCORN STREET L| U Sundays, 9:00 A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, R 8:30 A.M. Return About 8:00 P. M. U U SPECIAL RATE S FOR PARTIES DIAL 3-2814 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION □ BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH LINE fl Vacation Specials SANDALS A V [f FOR STREET I AND V ’fl Jn\ BEACH WEAR \ y \ There’s nothin* quite 1 xL / X u’, \ *o refreshing- to the \ [s. .'/t X U A foot anf l t 0 the eye \ Xjfc X Us as a pair of these v \ \ it \ smart sandals. la \ | XzHf \ linen, elk and pat- \:1 pN \Jr YA leather . . . \ I I A \ Plain and fancy pat- \ terns. v Other St vied T R 4« '***'**■ ’ • ' BARGAIN TABLES FILLED WITH ALL STYLES OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR. ECONOMY DEPT. THIRD FLOOR GLOBE SHOE CO. 17 BROUGHTON STREET, EAST MR. AND MRS. E. PARKER TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood H. Parker of Richmond, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Tilton will entertain this evening with bridge and a dinner party at their home on East Thirty-ninth street. Invited to meet the guests of honor are a few close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton. Ideal Beauty Shoppe Speria< Permanent Wave $2.50 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA. - PHONE 32783 Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dye GIVE FATHER ri I 1 J / • Every man appre ciates a gift of leather, for the years of service and good appear ance mean a lot! TRAVEL CASES Fitted with all necesary equip ment, ® >% in sturdy ■" 1 leather cases. . . . Hkey CASES Several popu lar styles, in al! types of leather. Some it as low as 50e BRIEF CASES from $1.95 up Zipper Carry-alls, $1 to $2.95 TOBACCO POUCHES SI.OO ivylll! Tare fully line<L Large enough to ™ hold a pipe and tobaeco MOYLE TRUNK COMPANY 22 BROUGHTON ST., EAST