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PAGE TWO ~ Home Making Milady’s Miss Sarah Robertson Party Guest POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT TO BE HONORED AT BRIDGE GIVEN AT HOME OF MRS. W. A. ROBERTSON, JR. Complimenting Miss Sarah Robert son, bride elect of this month, Mrs. Windall A. Robertson, Jr., and Mrs. Thompson Hiles axe entertaining this afternoon with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Robertson, on East Thirty-Fifth street. The rooms have been attractively decorated with summer flowers and a color scheme of pink and green is being carried out. The guest of honor is being pre sented with two pieces of her chosen dinner set and high score prize will be tea coasters and the low score will be note paper. The guests will include besides JUBILEE BEACH PARTY OF JEWISH ALLIANCE AT TYBEE TODAY The Women's and Men’s Club of the Jewish Educational Alliance are having their summer jubilee at Sa vannah Beach today. The affair is an all-day outing and will be followed by a dance this even ning on Tybrisa pavillion. During the day there will be field and track events which includes fea tures for groups of all ages from the very young to the older girl and boy. In addition to the athletic events, a number of novelty contests will take place and awards will be made to the winners of the various contests. Outstanding among the evening's events will be the prize dance which wlli take place during the dance pro gram and an award will be made to the winning couple. Tickets may be secured for the dance by communicating with the of fice of the Jewish Educational Alli ance. The standard length of a yard was decided originally by measuring the distance between the nose and end of the thumb of Henry I of England. g > -- - aEFRIGERATOR jbr y a vJ* 1 ■ i i ■ I I llw H 1 H rl BS *8 I IH B j ■ fl I Oo,y G * E Refrigerators have ~ O 1 H FORCED-FEED M ■ LUBRICATION ■ mW and oil cooling Hi H HR fr’. exclusive features of the IQpjs| jggt | Senerol Electric sealed-In-steel flit tw I THRIFT-UNIT mean quieter operation, longer life and lower operating cost. FFf Hi® >’ You know how forced-feed PHII jjg | R lubrication gave better perform- k|||||| .jf Z' j sB? ance and longer life to the auto- : M r m °b** e does the same for a ZBO i lllilßi refrigerator. WWwWtRtS if Costs Less to Own a G-E! lib-* Each y car more refrigerator users more manufacturers recog- ißifeißv the superiority of the sealed- RHHL .. ' ' ISHIF in - stccl mechanism introduced -Z’/’ “ ’ . ». h >’ General Electric nearly nine ago. Eventually jHIHMIIfIHMnnHRRRHRRIHHRbi£sj| General Electric Refrigerators are not only leaders follow G-Fs* lead. t tn in performance but the beautiful General Electric one you buy tod<Fy has a sealed Minute of Every Day all-steel cabinets are style leaders as well. mechanism proved by experience. Somebody buys a General Electric! ™* ,FT " UN,T AVAILABLf IN ALL MODELS. Requires no G-E has manufactured more Nearly 2,000,000 homes—a j attention, not even oiling. Now gives "double the cold” refrigerators with sealed mecha- of less than Si onn h. /- Y mwith incomes and uses even less current than ever. , nistns than all other manufactur- C-F ,2 ’°°°“ h * ve t’ roved lt . c , osts J less to own a O-l Stainless Steal Super-Freezer cannot chip or tarnish. ers combined, and only the G-E th ave a encra ectnc mo e and size to exactly Freezes more ice faster. ‘ THRIFT-UNIT has forced-feed meet the requirements of your kitchen and your budget. < J O-l Sliding Shelves bring all food in plain sight and etsy lubrication and oil cooling. I * ,O ”L ,P T NOW! ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY WILL general e electric PLACE A 4.3 FOOT BOX 5 years performance PROTECTION L—YOUR HOME! | 27 EAST BROUGHTON ST. A I JPw Qzxvs F CORNER DRAYTON CC oOlle enjoying public 3 ' Jewelers ’ 2°” SINCE sjwmiv - - Miss Robertson, Mrs. Jack Eyler, Miss Elizabeth Guest, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Laßruce Ulmer, Mrs. C. H. Jones, Miss Kitty Hohenstein, Miss Marion Robinson, Miss Virginia Sheppard, Miss Louise McLeod, Miss Mary Mann, Mrs. Har old Ellis, Mrs. Edgar Eyler, Miss Anne Blount. Coming in later for tea are Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Sr., Miss Sara Ingram and Mrs. H. , Barnes. Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Windall A. Robertson, Sr., and Miss Sara In gram will honor Miss Rcmertson with a tea from 4to o’clock, The guests will include the close friends of the guest of honor. MEDICAL STATE GROUP TO OPEN MEETING HERE TOMORROW The Medical Association of Geor gia will sponsor a health conference tomorrow morning at the Hotel De Soto at 11 o’clock and the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Georgia Medical So ciety extend an invitation to the vari ous women’s organizations of the city and their friends who are interested to attend. Dr. Harold Morgan of Omaha will give a talk on obstetrics, Dr. Joseph I. Waring of Charleston, S.. C., on pediatrics, and Dr. Everette L. Bishop of Atlanta will talk on cancer. These men are outstanding physicians in their line and their talks should be of vital interest to all women. These conferences are open to the general public and the second series of talks will be given on July 3, the speakers and their subjects to be an nounced at a later date. OUTING TOMORROW Silver Cross Circle of The King’s Daughters and Sons will hold an all day outing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. L. Stonebridge at Dafauski. Those wishing to attend are asked to notify Mrs. T. P. Wright, president (2-2684) or their chairmen. HIGHWAY MAP IS GIVEN WINNIE DAVIS CHAP TER C. OF C. Mrs. Robert J. Travis presented the Winnie Davis Chapter of the Chil dren of the Confederacy with a beau tiful hand-painted map of the Jef ferson Davis Highway of which she is state director, yesterday, at the tea and garden party given in honor of the 18 new members of the chap ter, at the home of Mrs. F. B. El more on East Forty-Eighth street. Mrs. Travis gave a most interesting and instructive talk of the historic spots along the rout© through Geor gia and she also presented the chap ter with some newspaper clippings dated 1902, when she was the direc tor of the chapter. One clipping gave an account of the visit of Miss Mil dred Lee, daughter of Robert E. Lee. Among other interesting events of the afternoon was the exhibition by Dr. Thomas Clay of the sword of his uncle, Joseph Longworth McAllister, colonel of the Seventh Georgia Caval ry. He also displayed a picture of his father, Thomas Carolyn Clay, Georgia signal corp and the vest oi his father’s uniform. Veterans Charles H. Dorsett and General J. C. Herron, Brigadier Gen eral South Georgia Brigade were honor guests. General Herron told of some of his experiences during the war and stated the Interesting fact that he was present when the last shots of the War Between the States were fired. Many called during the afternoon to welcome the new members and the affair was most enjoyable in every way. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR MR. AND MRS. ROY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roy who will leave shortly to make their home in Norfolk, Va., are being honored to morrow evening with a large recep tion by the members of the St. Michael and All Angels Church in the parish house from 7 to 9 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, who have lived in Savannah for a number of years have endeared themselves to a wide circle of friends and it la with regret SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 Miss Roberta Dabney Is Bride Os Olin Hay At Church Here Today The Central Church of Christ will be the setting of a lovely wedding this afternoon at five-thirty o’clock, when Mis Roberta Dabney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Dabney, becomes the bride of Olin Hay of Jamestown, Ohio. Attending Miss Dabney will be her cousin as maid of honor, Miss Celeste Davis and the bridesmaids will lie Miss Violet Hunt of Cincinnati, and Miss Wilma Hay, sister of the groom. The little flower girl will be young Miss Jacquelin Stewart. Serving as Mr. Hay's best man will be Don Clark of Cincinnati and the ushers will be Horace Dabney, broth er of the bride and Cuthrell Lipsey of Corinth, Miss. After the wedding rehearsal last evening the wedding party and out of-town guests were entertained with Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Plans Celebration To Mark Anniversary With many of the younger social contingent remaining at home for the summer, many delightful plans are being made for gay times. Among the outstanding events wlil be the anniversary party of Beta Sigma Phi sorority which will be given on July 13. The girls will assemble at their sorority club rooms for their regular meeting, after w'hich their escorts will join them and they will motor to Savannah Beach for an evening of dancing on Tybrisa. The officers of the chapter are: president, Miss Margie Banks; vice president, Miss Mary Mann; record ing secretary’, Miss Jane Hcrswell; corresponding secretary, Miss Esli Bush; treasurer, Miss Sara Robert son. that this very fine promotion takes them io another city to live. Mr. Roy was recently promoted to general superintendent of motive pow er of the Seaboard Air Line Railway’. a buffet supper at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Dabney in Gordonston. Among the out-of-town guests who have assembled here for the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. M. Hay, Miss Wil ma Hay of Greenville, Tenn.; Miss Violet Hunt and Don Clark of Cin cinnati; Mrs. Harold Fredman of Kansas City, Mo., and children, Mari lyn and John Davis; Mr. and Mrs Cuthrell Lipsey of Corinth, Miss,; Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Keefe and Mrs. Floyd Hardison of Warm Springs, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Pyndall, Roland Hill, Mrs. Lonnie Shockley and son, Fred Davis of Cisco, Texas. After a short wedding trip the young couple will reside in Rising Sun, Ind., where Mr. Hay is one of the outstanding young ministers in the state. He has held a pastorate at Rising Sun for several years. The members include Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Neota Barber, Miss Rhea Daniels, Miss Virginia Dormer, Miss Mary Entlemen, Miss Vemice Hickman, Miss Elizabeth Hodge, Mrs. Harold Hotte, Miss Helen Ivey, Miss Sara Joiner, Miss Bertha Judkins, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Helen Meeks, Miss Frances Richter, Miss Marion Robertson, Miss Margaret Sanders, Miss Lourline Seyden, Miss Harriet Sheppard, Mrs. Malcolm Seckinger, Miss Matt Tuten, Miss Amelia Walk er, Mrs. Elkin Howard, Miss Dorothy Vaters and Miss Emma Richter. Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach and Mrs. Richard Meyer, Jr., are sponsors for the sorority. O. E. S. TO MEET Palestine Chapter No. 249 Order of the Eastern Star will meet this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Ma sonic Temple, Liberty and Whitaker streets. Visiting members are in vited. CARD PARTY PLANNED BY LADIES GROUP OF A. 0. H. The Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H. will entertain with a card party on Tues day, June 30, at the Catholic club. The games will be played both in the afternoon and evening. From 4 to 6 in the afternoon and from 3 to 10 in the evening. Any gan.e may be played and players are asked to bring their own cards. The committee announces a most interesting prize list and there will be a prize for each table. Reserva tions may be made through the fol lowing committee: Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. F. H. Oliver, Mrs. W. J. Qinan, Mrs. Alicfe Cooper, Miss Regina O’Driscoll, Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Overstreet. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Ruth Hogan is in Blowing Rock, N. C., where she is attending “Camp As You Like It” for the sum mer. Miss Hogan was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan who will return the latter part of the week. • • • Mrs. N. B’. F. Close has returned home from Atlanta where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank R. McDowell for some time. • • • Mrs. M. L. Arnau, and children, Clove, Maudine and Tommy Arnau, are the guests of Mrs. Arnau’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brantley and her brother, Claude B. Brantley, in Brunswick. • • • Mrs. Hilary R. Davis of Little Rock, Ark., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William H. Wade, Jr., and Mr Wade. • • • Countess Margherita Boninsegni of Florence, Italy, .vho has been the guest of Miss Frances Maggioni, will leave on Monday for Washington, D. C. * * « Mr. and Mrs. William B. Owens and daughter, Betty, have returned to their home in Brunswick after visit ing relatives here. Mrs. D. E. Linder, and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Columbia, S. C., have re turned to their home after spending some time here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bourne. * • • Master Edward McAleer will leave tomorrow for Columbia, S. C., where he will visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Linder. • * • Mrs. Roy Radford will leave today for her home in Raleigh, N. C„ after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. R. Bourne. • • • Mrs. George Scudders and Mrs. Ruth Truitt of Newnan, Ga., have re turned home after a visit here with Mrs. Scudder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F- R. Bourne. They were accom panied home by little Miss Catherine McAleer. HINESVILLENEWS One of the outstanding approaching events in Liberty county is the un veiling of a marker designating the site of Port Morris, Sunsbury, one of the most historic spots in the county, at which Hon. Hugh Peterson, of Ailey, Congressman from the first Georgia district is to be the principal speaker. The marker was made pos sible through the efforts of Mrs. James A. Wood, Atlanta, who will be present and take part in the exercises. Rev. Arthur J. Martin, Savannah, is to present a history of Fort Morris. C. A. Johnson, assistant director of National Park Service of Savannah is to speak on the appropriatness of the old fort as national park. Mrs. Helen Williams Coxon, repre sentative of Cong county, is to intro duce Mrs. Wood, who will present the marker. A large number of members of the Liberty county chapter of the- U. D. C. will participate in the meet ing. ♦ • • J. G. Barber has sold the Liberty Laundry here which he has operated for a number of years to H. N. Staf ford also of Hinesville. Mr. Barber has obtained a business with the Martin Motor Company, local Ford dealers. Mr. Stafford is known to hundreds of baseball fans throughout the South, having been one of the best pitchers ever developed in this section ‘of the state. A sore arm developed early this year forced him to retire from professional ball. His many friends wish him much success in his new venture. • • • Captain Paul E. Caswell of the Lib erty Independent Troop has announc ed that the troop will leave for its annual encampment at Ft. Oglethorpe on July 18 and will return home on August 2. He also announced that the horses attached to the troop will leave for the fort about the second of July to be used by other troops before the local organization arrives. • • » An important meeting of the Lib erty county Chamber of Commerce was held at Hinesville at the Hines ville Inn. The meeting was presided over, by D. S. Owen of Allenhurst. Three important projects arose for discussion, one being to secure pav ing of a spur through the town. This has been under consideration for some time. Also to hasten the movement to pave the new proposed road be tween Hinesville and Pembroke. The Chamber also Indorsed the Idea to build the farmers market at Hines ville by the sale of stock to private holders rather than under federal aid. A report was also submitted that the road between Hinesville and Midway which is in bad state of repaid be re surfaced by the state highway de partment. The Chamber also endors ed the marker to be unveiled at Sunsbury July 4 at Fort Morris and the Georgia-Carolina stock assocla tion of which there is a branch in Liberty County. Meetings Tomorrow Savannah Temple Pythian Sis ters, will meet tomorrow evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall at 8 o’clock. Visiting Sisters are cordially invited. C. I. C. Philathea Class of the Trinity Methdist Church will have its regular business meeting tomor row evening at 6:30 o’clock at the church. The members are asked to note there will be business of impor tance transacted at this time. Where Else Can As Much Be Had For So Little Money? As in INDUSTRIAL CITY GARDENS, “Th« Salaried Man’s Paradise,” where you may ac quire not a city lot but a little country estate of one to twenty acres, or more, of fertile, well if drained land, on w’hich we will build, and sell to you on terms like rent, a lovely frame or brick bungalow, with modern bath, running water, electric lights, telephone and street car facilities. J .On this property, you may not only enjoy city conveniences but all country advantages, in that you may have a profusion of flowers, an abun dance of vegetables, fruits, poultry, a pony for your boy, your shooting dogs, etc., with the city only five minutes away. Go out and see for yourself that it is not only a pleasant place to live, but a safe, sound and profitable place in which to invest, as the three hundred odd happy, thrifty, prosperous resi dents in INDUSTRIAL CITY GARDENS win testify. Also, in SILK HOPE FARMS (shortly to be offered to the public), you may acquire, on or off the concrete, one to one hundred acres of as fine land as is to be found in the entire country; yet, only three miles from the city limits of Sa vanah, on terms as low as $5.00 cash and $5.00 per tract per month, with NO interest, NO taxes, and your, life insured for the first three years. When you will have paid in as much as S3OO, we will either build for you or lend you the money with which to build a lovely frame or brick bun galow, with city conveniences, where all the joys of country life and pleasures of home ownership may be had, and where you may have the satis faction of knowing that you can make a good ~ . living at home on your own land should you ever quit or lose your job. When you will have acquired and paid for such a lovely place, you may justly swell up with pride in that you invested your savings and the money you were paying for rent in such a place instead of squandering it. L. H. Smith & Co. 10 DRAYTON ST. PHONE 7R« MEMBERS FOUR-SQUARE CLASS TO HOLD BOAT RIDE The Four-Square class of the young people’s department of the First Bap tist Sunday school will sponsor a moon-light boat ride July 2 around the Bell Buoy- The steamer Clivedon will leave foot of Abercorn street at 8:5 o’clock and tickets may be purchased from any member of the class. There will be good music and free lemonade and the patronage of all friends is solicited.