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PAGE TWO ~Society ~ Home Making ~ Milady*s Features = Children Os Confederacy Give Tea And Garden Party Tomorrow A lovely affair of tomorrow will be the tea and garden party with which the Winnie Davis Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will entertain at the home of Mrs. F. B. Elmore, 1316 East Forty-eighth street. The tea will honor the eighteen new members who have joined the chapter in the year from June, 1935 to June, 1936. The members to be honored are: Miss Klaire Jones, Miss Sara Waters, Miss Jean Laird, Miss Jeanne Le- Hardy, Miss Mary M. Laird, Miss Elizabeth LeHardy, Miss Marie Pear son, Miss Beatrice Launey Reeves, Miss Clara May Atkinson, Miss Annie Aydlotte, Thomas Laird, Allan Laird, Thaddeus Laird, and five others. All former and present members, their parents and friends, and mem bers of the Daughters of the Con federacy and of the Sons of Veterans are cordially Invited. Special invita tions have been extended the Con- MISB MARY L. PREETORIUS TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH Sincere interest centers in the an nouncement made by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles Preetorius, of States boro. of the betrothal of their daugh ter, Miss Mary Little Preetorius to Derward Smith, of Milledgeville and Detroit. The marriage will be solem nized early in July. Mias Preetorius, whose mother is the former, Miss Emma Warnock of Brooklet, is a descendant of one of the oldest families in Bulloch county. She graduated from Brooklet High school and Southern Business univer sity and is connected with Davison- Paxson in Atlanta. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Lucius D. Smith and the late Lucius D. Smith of Milledgeville. He graduated at Georgia Military college and re ceived his B. S. degree in commerce from Mercer university where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. After their marriage the young couple will make their home in De Clothes Given. That Extra GERM FREE PROCESS fGive You Comfort ing Assurance of Utmost Health Protection! Health cannot be bought because it is priceless, but protection can be had by you at no extra cost when your clothes are cleaned the Germ-Free Way. Not by the use of injurious, strong chemicals are your clothes rendered germ free, but by means of pure, heated air-at all times un der control-a process that destroys germs, thus safe guarding your health. Start cleaning today the PHONE 2-3168 ILlau!wi|o1 L lau!wi|o SUCCESSOR TO HAMMOND CLEANERS Send Your Laundry With the Dry Cleaning federate veterans and Dr. Thomas 3. Clay will arrange for their transporta tion. Veterans desiring to attend are asked to communicate with Dr. Clay. Mrs. Robert J. Travis, state direct or for Georgia of the Jefferson Davis Highway, will present the chapter at this time with a beautiful painted map of the highway, showing its entire route and giving interesting informa tion concerning the historic places along the way. Guests of honor for the afternoon will be Mrs. Travis and MLss Phoebe H. Elliott, president of the Savannah Chapter, U. D. C., and honorary Geor gia division president. Receiving will be the officers of the Winnie Davis Chauter: Mrs. F. B. Elmore, Chapter director; Mrs. C. G. Stegin, senior group director; Miss Helen Joiner, junior group director; Miss Miriam Elmore, state aide; Miss Georgia Rose Otto, senior group pres ident and Miss Catherine Elmore, jun ior group president. troit where Mr. Smith is connected with one of the automobile manufac turing companies. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Martha Gaffney of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Evelyn Thrower * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer. Jr., have returnad home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer, Sr., Staten Island, N. Y. * * * Mrs. T. g. Layton of Hinesville Is visiting friends and relatives in the city. t* * • Miss Katharine Bell will leave to day for St. Louis, Mo., where she will be an attendant in the wedding of Miss Roecena Baldwin and Frank D. Howden, taking place in St. Louis next Monday. * • * Miss Mary Eleanor Grantham is the guest of her brother, B. F. Grant ham and Mrs. Grantham in Bruns wick, Ga. • • • Mrs. John S. Wilder has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Southard, in Morristown, STAFF IS ANNOUNCED FOR ROSE DHU CAMP THIS SUMMER SEASON Mrs. Hazle Mattox, director of the Rose Dhu camp for girls, which will open shortly on the Vernon River announces the staff of the camp will be as follows: Miss Ethelena Jackson, dietitian at the University of Georgia and for merly connected with Wesleyan col lege, will be in charge of diets. Mrs. Mary Agnes Roane, of the Georgia State Women’s College, Val dosta. will be in charge of dancing and dramatics. Miss Virginia Andrews also of the University of .Georgia will direct the swimming and games. A registered nurse wil lbe in attendance at all times and a close check up will be kept on the progress of the campers. The girls will be divided into three groups—seniors from 14 to 18 years of age; intermediates from eight to 14, and juniors from five to eight. There will be cups and other awards for excellence. Mrs. Mattox is a graduate of Ar nold college, New Haven, Conn., and has had many years experience in physical training and playground work. MRS. MELVIN L. ADLER IS HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR SISTER Mrs. Melvin Leopold Adler compli mented her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Las seter of Holdredge, Neb., with a bridge luncheon, today at her home on East Forty-Fourth street. The luncheon table was most at tractively arranged with bright col ored summer flowers and the guests Included only a few close friends of the guest of honor. MEETINGS TOMORROW Circle No. 3 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, will meet tomorrow after noon in the Epting Memorial build ing at 3:30 o’clock. N. J„ and her son, John S. Wilder, Wilder, Jr., in Washington, D. C. • • * Miss Nina Pape will sail Friday from Canada for England to spend the summer. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 193$ Miss Mary Clare Lang Becomes Bride Os Cornelius J. Dulohery Marked by beauty and simplicity was the marriage of Miss Mary Clare Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Lang, to Cornelius Jerome Dulohery which was solemnized yes terday morning at a nuptial mass at nine o’clock in the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Boniface officiating. Tall palms and fern served as a background for the vases of pink glad ioli and the myriad candles, that adorned the main and side altars. Affairs Os Tonight The pupils of the Schofield School of Music will be presented this eve ning by Mrs. Donald.'on U. Schofield in a piano recital at 8:15 o’clock at the Lawton Memorial. A delightful program will be ren dered and friends and relatives of the pupils are cordially invited to at tend. • * * Movies will be shown this evening at 8 o’claek at the Port Wentworth School, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. The movies to be shown are “Skippy,” the funny monkey; “Ranch House Blues,’’ and a Western comedy drama, an educational picture will also be shown. • • • Richard T. Turner, Order of East ern Star will have its regular meet ing this evening at Pooler. The birth day party, originally planned for this evening has been postponed to a later date, due to illness. This will be their regular meeting and visitors are cordially invited. /• • . There will be a special called meet ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Worth Bagley Camp, United Spanish War Veterans this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Bon nie Pomar, 118 West Harris street. GENERAL EUBGTRIC refrigerator '^^HH^IIHIIIII >m ' - • • •• < m % TrrmrW WITTIT mi*u Hinn ‘ i '7nTmi r?miiiii■nn 1111 affiaiiilMlfM n-. m V gjjgSHHHaHNB \ m % m l * i 1 $&»»! yH Bj JB I i s i jrrfTi * i r - ; 1111 IK , Bf" IWw IP* "ilii '/• t I I l H H l 1 IVl^MBn %.i m 1 ip :JWJ W A 1 i I tJl§l§ 1 1 «r| « If i, 1L ' ' IKJPW f , i y I 1 I P>Hp 1 \ w 1 I " ||||| s | BBj| i w%. *1 T It < v.*'^ -4 ii '~lsp =' rs ; ~.. Ms / JH ...X 9HH !#f:4 B THRIFT-UNIT me on quieter operotion. fl , ;j „.. longer Hfe ond lower operating cost. H lubrication gave better perform- pMHpp , ance and longer life to the auto- Bijfp|pPf - WM : mUKt fa . mobile —it does the same for a ■ . jB ffl| It Costs Less to Own a G-E! | Each year more refrigerator users U HS Wsk. JmhhU| jji JaHypS) and more manufacturers recog- rag t v ..-,ir~TjTJV'"»'«■’ the superiority of the scaled- fSBSHm 0$ Sv.' in-stccl mechanism introduced 0 * V v » , bs (reneral Electric nearly nine «BBB|y. •#! ■* 1-1./'' :!. years Eventually 1 refrigerators will undoubtedly * General Electric Refrigerators are not only leaders follow G-E’s lead. Be sure the Every Minute of Every Day in performance but the beautiful General Electric ooe you buy today has a sealed c i \ i ;p/ • » all-steel cabinets are style leaders as well. mechanism proved by experience. somebody buys a \jeneral tlectrre. ©-E THRIFT-UNIT AVAILABLE IN ALL MODUS. Requires no G *® ** as manufactured more Nearly 2,000,000 homes—a great many of them with incomes attention, not even oiling. Now gives "double Ae cold” refrigerators with sealed mecha- of less than s2,ooo—have proved it costs less to own a j and uses even less current than ever. nisms than all other manufactur- G-E. We have a General Electric model and size to exactly O-E Stainless Steel Super-Freezer canooc chap or tarnish. fl* on J y t * l * G "® meet the requirements of your kitchen and your budget, j Freezes more ice faster. THRIFT-UNIT has forced-feed M 7 8 w G-E Sliding Shelve, bring all food in plain sight and easy lubrication and oil cooling. . . reach Give more usable storage space. For Better Living! NOW! ONLY $ 1.25 WEEKLY WILL Interior Lighting Foot Pedal Poor Oponer ELECTRIC PLACE A 4 3 FOOT ROY Vegetable Comportment Quick Release ke Troy. a.m», iTa *, *«« * VW 1 ° UA | S YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION < IN YOUR HOME! J 27 EAST BROUGHTON ST. A. Lew & Son, r “enjoying public 1 CORNER DRAYTON . * , 7 CONFIDENCE SINCE 1900” phone 2.U08 Jewelers I I « «,o noa kk, a w Ta la wZM t*':i M&i&r-i ... ; **;» : fi R I? 9 II |A?Miy iltflOA Miss Margaret Steeg played the nuptial music. The young bride was given in mar riage by her father, J. William Lang, and was gowned in the traditional white satin,* made on princess lines with long sleeves and a narrow pleat ing outlining the deep yoke. Her tulle veil was caught to her hair with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The lovely' gown was the one worn by Marie Lange, sis ter of the bride, upon her reception into the Sisters of St. Joseph. Miss Margaret Bischoff, cousin of the bride and her only attendant wore a becoming gown of green mousseline de soie with a wide full skirt. The fitted jacket flared into a peplum and was girdled with a darker green vel vet, the only trimming being tiny vel velt bows. Her hat was a large leghorn trimmed with green velvet and tied with velvet streamers. She wore lace gloves and sandals to match the dress and her flowers were an arm bouquet of pale pink rosebuds. Mrs. Lang, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue net embroidered in white, and a white Bailie hat trimmed with navy. Her flowers were a shoul der cluster of Ophelia roses. Mrs. C. Dulohery selected for her gown antique white lace, made on sim ple lines and with this she wore a shoulder cluster of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony the guests were entertained informally and the bride’s table was lovely with its cover of lace over green satin. The center piece of the table was the tiered wed ding cake surrounded with white tap ers in silver candelabra. During the morning the young cou ple left on their wedding trip to Florida, the bride wearing a most be coming essemble of navy blue sheer with blue hat and matching acces sories. Upon their return they will reside at Wilmington. PAST CHIEFS TO HOLD OUTING TOMORROW An all-day picnic will be given to morrow by the Franklin Temple, No. 2, Past Chiefs’ Association, and staff. The picnic will take place at the home of Mrs. Ward Sipple on Wil mington Island and members are asked to meet at 9:45 o'clock tomor row morning at the home of Mrs. Annie Suiter, 2005 Bull street, and drive down to the island together. ALL-DAY PICNIC Savannah Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star are having its annual all-day picnic today at Savannah Beach. The members will motor down this morning taking with them a basket lunch, returning to city in the late afternoon. ONE MINUTE PULPIT Foisake not an old friend, for the new is not comparable unto him. A new friend is as new wine: vhen it is old thou shalt drink it with pleas ure.—Ecclesiastes 9:10. Floral Diet ‘T say, waiter, the flowers on this table are artificial, aren't they?” “Yes, sir. That’s the worst of run ning a vegetarian restaurant—if we use real flowers, the customers eat them.” Ellis Parker Butler dedicated a book (Hunting the Wow): “To my Flushing Co-Operative Savings and Loan Association mortgage, without whose unceasing interest (6 per cent) this book would not have been writ ten.” Strawberry and Pineapple Preserves Six cups sugar, two cups diced pineapple, one-half cup water, one quart strawberries. Sprinkle sugar over pineapple. Add water and heat slowly to boiling. Boil ten minutes or until pineapple is tender. Add straw berries and continue cooking 20 min utes, or until mixture 1s quite thick. Turn into glasses and seal with para ffin. ¥ s' MENU HINTS By MRS. MARY MORTON A Week of Breakfasts Orange and Pineapple Juice (half and half), Sweet Rolls, Canadian Bieon. Coffee. Prunes (Cooked with paper-thin slices of oranges), Cinnamon Coffee Cake, Bacon Curls or Ham, Coffee. Orange and Banana Slices, Sau sage Omelet, Toast, Coffee. Tomato Juice (flavored with lem on, a little salt), Egg Baskets, Coffee. Grapefruit or Grapefruit Juice, Scrambled Eggs and Bacon Curls, Coffee. Orange Juice (Lemon Juice to flavor), Pancakes with Raspberry Jam, Coffee. Apples Baked with Cannamon, Candies, Cheese or Parsley Omelet, Toast, Coffee. • There is no meal in the day in which it is harder to get variety than breakfast. Now perhaps your family does not care for variety in break fast. May#e the members just like the same thing for that meal, day after day, even on Sunday. But most of us don’t, so I am giving you these suggestions for that meal which came from Hollywood, and are purported to be by Katharine Hepburn. She, by the way, now is playing in the screen version of “Mary of Scotland”, which Helen Hayes played on the stage. You don’t need any recipes. The menus may be a little more elaborate than you require, but you Can simplify them to suit yourselves. You could substitute a ham omelet for the cheese or parsley, if you pre fer. And you can juggle them all to suit yourselves. Maybe you’ll get a useful hint or iwo from the list. FACTS AND FANCIES Bagged Coffee “We find this method of taking coffee on picnics easy, sanitary and convenient,” says a housewife. “We make bags of cotton muslin, measure coffee accurately into them and tie securely, leaving about six inches of string to which we attach a card board label telling number of spoon fuls of coffee in bag. For picnic use, we need only add water and boil. If unexpected guests join the crowd we always have extra bags along. These bags are easily disposed of later and are much handier than cleaning out coffee grounds.” The Vatican at Rome is the larg est residence in the world. It con tains several thousand rooms. Its nucleus was a house built in the days of Emperor Constantine. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—T od a y and Wednesday, “Hearts Divided”, with Dick Powell, Marion Davies, Char les Ruggles and Edward Everett Horton. BlJOU—Today and Wednesday, ‘‘Af ter the Dance”, with Nancy Carroll and George Murphy. ODEON—Today, “Everybody’s Old Man”, with Irvin S. Cobb and Rochelle Hudson. Wednesday and Thursday, “Superspeed”, with Norman Foster and Florence Rice. FOLLY—Today, "The Bride Comes . Home”, with Claudette Col bert and Fred Mac Murray. Wednesday and Thursday, “Timothy’s Quest”, with Eleanore Whitney and Dick ie Moore. ARCADIA—Today, “The Moon’s Our Home”, with Margaret Sul lavan and Henry Fonda. Wednesday and Thursday, “I’ll Love You Always”, with Nancy Carroll and George Murphy. SAVANNAH—Today and Wednesday, “The House of a Thousand Candles”, with Phillips Holmes, Mae Clarke, Irving Pichel and Rosita Moreno, Also Walt Disney comedy.