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PAGE TWO
Society ’ Home Making Milady’s Features—
Sally Says
About Society
Right on the eve of July Ist we find our fancies soaring to
wards the medley of delightful associations the month conveys.
First of all, the grand and glorious Fourth, which is a festive
occasion, an all-American holiday for everyone, from the very
small youngster to the grown-up.
All social activity is revolving around the school and col
lege set at present and this particular younger contingent should
be given four stars for their originality in entertaining. Among
the pleasures these visitors have enjoyed were sailing trips to
nearby islands, picnic suppers partaken on the sandv beach of
the islands before beginning the return sail by moonlight. There
have been swimming parties, turtle egg hunts, not to mention
teas, bridge and delightful dinner parties, that have kept them
on their toes, so to speak.
* *
HERE AND THERE:
Blonde Georgia Adams of Atlanta
and brunette Dorothy Pannill of
Scuffle Hill, Martinsville, Virginia,
two charming., yisitors of Madge Sis
terhenm loking particularly lovely at
a dinner, in their honor. Georgia wore
mousseline de sole, with a wide full
skirt and two rows of ruffles down
the back from the neckline' to the
hem, girdled in brown velvet and at
the point of the V neckline in front
a cluster of flowers. Dorothy’s gown
was yellow georgette, made on simple
lines, with a long graceful skirt, gird
led in brown velvet.
• * «
Helen Schley Thompson (Mrs. Mar
ion) here from Augusta, taking her
young daughter, Helen, for a dip in
the ocean at Tybee. Helen was wear
ing a smart blue bathing suit and
matching slippers.
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» •
Leslie Harris who will be married
Tuesday at one of her parties wear
ing an exquisite gown of flowered
chiffon, with a green background.
♦ ♦ ♦
Betty Paulsen dancing at the De
Soto wearing pale pink starched lace,
made on simple lines with a blue
flower at the point of the deep de
colletage in front. Betty caught the
bride’s bouquet at a wedding recent
ly!
• • *
Anne Douglas’ picture appearing in
the Atlanta Journal last Sunday.
Anne has been the center of many
parties in Atlanta during her visit
there as the guest of Elizabeth Hol
comb.
• • •
Mary Myrick, hostess at a dinner
party, looking very lovely in a frock
of peach organdie, made on old fash
ioned lines, having a full ruffled
skirt, tiny puffed sleeves and a clus
ter of peach blossoms at the front.
* * *
Mervin Ray, attractive guest of
Lucille Wood wearing the most be
coming black tailored net dress and
large black hat at a Pink House
luncheon at which she shared honors
with Laleah Stillwell Vincent (Mrs.
Frank) here on a visit with Helen
Quattlebauxn (Mrs. Julian). Laleah
looked particularly lovely in a wood
violet dress and matching straw hat.
• • *
Julie Davitt of Palm Beach, Fla.,
lunching at the Pink House with her
MISSIONARY WORKERS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Circles of the Women’s Missionary
Society of the Ardsley Park Baptist
Church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Hall at Thunderbolt. Mrs.
A. L. Smith is in charge of the pro
gram and after the business meeting
a social hour wil be enjoyed.
The Y. W. A. will meet at the
church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock and the G. A., the R. A., and
the Sunbeams will meet Friday after
noon at the church et 4 o’clock.
FOUR SQUARE CLASS
PLAN MOONLIGHT RIDE
The Four-Square class of the young
peoples department of the First Bap
tist Sunday school will have a moon
light ride July 2 around the Bell
Buoy.
Tickets are on sale to all depart
ments of the Sunday school and
friends who are interested.
There will be music and good lem
onade among the features of the
evening.
RUBYE RISHER CIRCLE
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Rubye Risher Circle of the Mis
sionary Society of Wesley Monumental
Church will meet Thursday evening at
eight-fifteen o’clock at the dhurch.
Miss Clara Martin will be hostess
at this time.
Members of Circles No. 6 and 7 are
asked to note that their meeting date
has been postponed from Friday to
Friday. July 10th.
hostess Maree Garvin, wearing a
stunning sports dress of pale pink, a
navy hat and matching accessories.
• • •
ON THE BOULEVARD:
Bernice Morris (Mrs. Basil) in a
cotton sport dress, with navy circles
on a white background and. having
tiny red buttons on the waist.
• • *
Dan Cupid has away of intruding
into the most unusual places to shoot
his fatal dart, and he has certainly
been busy these lovely June days. He
has ensnared into his meshes one
of our loveliest blondes. Hers is a
patrician beauty, her golden hair and
big blue eyes making an attractive
combination. The young man in ques
tion is a brunette and well known
Savannahian . . . and that’s that.
SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY. JUNE 28, 1938
HOME FOR SUMMER
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MTSS HELEN IVEY, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ray Ivey, who has arrived home from Brenau College,
Gainesville, Ga., to spend the summer with her parents.
Frank D. Howden Os Savannah
To Wed St. Louis Girl Tomorrow
Social significance and the cordial
interesting of a host of friends
throughout the south attends the
wedding tomorrow of Miss Rocccna
Baldwin of St.. Louis to Frank D.
Howden of Savannah. The ceremony
will be brilliantly solemnized at the
St. Peter’s Episcopal church in St.
Louis at 5;30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Hulbert Woolfall, rector of
the church, with Bishop Scarlett giv
ing the benediction.
Miss Baldwin will be attended by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Bald
win, of St. Louis, as her matron of
honor and serving as Mr. Howden’s
best man will be his brother, Fred
erick J. Howden.
Miss Baldwin has chosen as her
Miss Sarah Robertson Becomes
Bride Os B. R. Bradford Jr.
A marriage of wide social interest
and one marked by beauty and dig
nity was that of Miss Sarah Robert
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Windell
A. Robertson, Sr., to B. R. Bradford.
Jr., which was solemnized last even
ing at seven o’clock at the home of
the bride’s parents on West Perry
Street. Rev. Samuel T. Senter per
formed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Frank Robertson, cousin of the
bride.
The bridal couple stood before an
Improvised altar of palms and fems
interspersed with baskets of white car
nations. Candelabra holding unshad
ed lighted tapers added a note of
beauty to the scene.
The nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Thompson Hiles and Miss Willie
Shields sang “I Love You Truly.”
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Windell A. Robertson,
Jn, due to the illness of her father.’
Her natural beauty was enhanced by
her gown of white satin, the sleeves
of which were full pleated to the
elbow buttoned tightly to the wrist,
terminating in a point. The cowl neck
line opened in the back and finished
with a row of buttons down to the
waist. The close-fitting skirt flared
below the knees into a circular
flounce that overlapped in front, and
graduated in length in the back to a
graceful train. The wide crushed belt
tied in the back. The veil was held
by a tiara of plaited tulle, fastened to
her hair by a row of tiny orange blos
soms across the back, and her slip
pers were of white satin. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of bride’s roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bride’s only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Thompson Hiles of Bris
tol. Va„ who was gowned in a dusty
pink chiffon, floor length gown. She
wore with this a short jacket of the
same material made with a yoke, hav
ing knife pleats in the back and
front. She wore a tiara of pink roses
and blue forget-me-nots in halo ef
feet across the front of her hair. Pink
WORD PREP.
SCHOOL of MUSIC
“Where Students are Prepared
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SUMMER SESSION OPENS I
MONDAY. JUNE 29
j Extra Time Given to
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bridesmaids. Miss Katherine Bell of
Savannah and the following friends
from St. Louis: Miss Dorcas Taylor,
Miss Martha Pettus, Mrs. John Fran
ciscus, Mrs. John Kennard, Jr. ,and
Mrs. Robert Hawes. The groomsmen
will be Dr. Law'rence Dunn, Dr. Rob
ert Drane, Charles E. Gay, 111, all
of Savannah; Carsten Tiedman of De
troit and Richard Baldwin and War
rington Baldwin, Jr., of St. Louis,
brothers of the bride.
Young Edwin Baldwin, nephew and
godson of Miss Baldwin, will be the
ring-bearer.
Immediately following the nuptials
there will be a brilliant reception at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, at
23 Westmoreland place.
sandals completed the costume and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and blue delphenian tied with
blue satin ribbon.
Dr. B. R. Bradford, Sr., of Birming
ham Ala., father of the groom served
as his son s best man.
Mrs. Robertson, the bride’s mother
was gowned in acquamarine lace,
made on simple lines and her flowers
were a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. B. R. Bradford, of Birming
ham, Ala. mother of the groom wore
a gown of rose chiffon and her cor
sage was of gardenias.
Miss Lauralie Bradford, of Pensa
cola, Fla., sister of the groom chose
white lace for her very becoming
gown, and her flowers were a corsage
of red roses.
Miss Sarah Ingram, aunt of the
bride was gowned in flowered chif
fon, with a blue background. Her
flowers were gardenias.
Mrs. Windell A. Robertson, Jr., wore
orchid organdie trimmed in a violet
shade of organdie. Her flowers were
a shoulder cluster of spring flowers.
Miss Willie Shields, selected for her
gown blue lace and her flowers were
a corsage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception, the spacious rooms being
attractively decorated with a variety
of summer flowers.
Assisting in serving at the recep
tion were several of the bride’s close
friends. Miss Katherine Hohenstein,
Miss Laßruce Ulmer, iSfiss Elizabeth
Guest and Miss Louise McLeod.
Miss Mary Mann kept the bride’s
book.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Bradford left on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing for traveling a dress
of navy triple sheer, combined with
wood-violet and white. The neckline
of the dress was finished with a full
pleated ruffle of French organdie ex
tending to the belted waist. The
dress was girdled in taffeta of laven
der and violet and her finger tip coat
was plain navy triple sheer. Her very
smart hat was a small model of stif
fened net stiched with tiny bands of
felt, having as its only trimming a
small bunch of wood-violets lying flat
on the crown.
Out of town guests for the wedding
included Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Bradford,
■ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradford and
} Charles Clay of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Lauralie Bradford of Pensacola,
i Fla., Mrs. Julian Waters of Demapolls,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robertson,
Rev. Frank Robertson, George Rob
ertson and Miss Lillian Dillard of Ma
con, Ga. John A. Roberson of Jack
sonville, Fla., Miss Ann Gibson of
Milledgeville. Gr„ and Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Hiles of Bristol, Va.
MISS LESLIE E. HARRIS TO
BE THE BRIDE OF
M. A. GELLIS
Sincere interest centers in the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Leslie
Eleanor Harris daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Harris and Maurice A.
Gellis of Washington, D. C., which
will be solemnized Tuesday, June 30,
at 6 o’clock in the evening at the
home of the bride’s parents in Ards
ley Park.
Attending Miss Harris as matron
of honor, will be her sister, Mrs. D.
J. Slenker of Miami Beach, Fla., and
Miss Ruth Gellis of New York, sister
of the groom, will be her maid of
honor.
Serving as Mr. Gellis’ best man will
be Stanley Harris of Jacksonville,
Fla., brother of the bride.
The nuptials will assembly only the
immediate families.
CHURCH GROUP HOLD
SERVICES TOMORROW
The S. O. S. Union, B. T. U. of
Calvary Baptist Temple will have
their regular devotional service to
morrow evening at seven o’clock in
the church annex. E. E. Humphrey,
captain of group No. 2 is in charge
of the program.
The topics to be discussed are as
follows: ‘ Baptist Beginnings in Cuba
and the Canal Zone,” Mrs. Katie
Strippy; “Days of Difficulty and Dis
tress,,” Mrs. Ida Phillips; “The Cuban
Revolution.” Mrs. W. A. Richardson;
“The Changing Outlooks ” Mrs. O. M.
Mitchell; “Baptist Opportunity and
Responsibility,” Mrs. Wilma Adams.
Visitors are cordially invited to hear
these topics.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO OPEN
ON WILMINGTON ISLAND
Beginning next Sunday, July 5 Sun
day School services will be held in
the chapel at the south end of Wil
mington Island during the months of
July, August and September.
Residents and visitors on the Island
are cordially invited to attend the
services.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hartridge will
leave today to spend a short time in
Waycross.
Mrs. Wilbur Porter of Indianapolis,
Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Carl Gary.
Mrs. Mary Coney Van Wagoner is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Dulaney in Bluffton, S. C.
Miss Madge Sisterhenm and her
guests, Miss Georgia Adams of Atlan
ta and Miss Dorothy Pannill of Scuf
fle Hill, Martinsville, Va., will leave
this evening for Camp Junaluska,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. Earl
Morgan of Waycross, returned to
their homes yesterday after a short
visit with Mrs. W. Lee Thompson.
Mrs. John A. Walsh left yesterday
to join Mr. Walsh and make their
future home in Richmond, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach
are spending this week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Dixon in Jacksonville
Florida.
Miss Maude Farley of Richmond,
Va., and Miss Stella Linthicum of
Louisville, Ky„ will arrive Wednesday
to visit Miss Nell Glover.
Judge and Mrs. A. B. Lovett, Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Morris and children
will move down to Savannah Beach,
about the last of this week, as their
new cottage is expected to be com
pleted by that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Oliver are
spending several weeks at Savannah
Beach, where they are occupying the
Varnedoe cottage.
ENECKS-MONROE
Os much interest is the announce
ment of the bethrothal of Miss Helen
Enecks of Rocky Ford, Ga. daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. William R. Enecks
to Shelby H. Monroe of Savannah
The wedding will take place at an
early date.
MRS. RYDER HOSTESS
Mrs. Ruth Ryder, 2312 Bull street
will entertain the members of Martha
Washington Council No. 27 with a
bunco party tomorrow evening at
eight-fifteen o’clock.
The party is being given lur the
benefit of the order.
A NEW ALIBI
Wife: “How dare you deny that you
had been drinking last night? Here
you are in bed with your shoes and
pants on.”
Hubby: “But you see, my dear,
lately I have become addicted to walk
ing in my sleep, and I thought it best
to go to bed prepared.”
THEY’RE SAFE
Did you ever stop to think that peo
ple who won’t trust can’t be swindled?
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Miss Maree Garvin Hostess
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF HOUSE VISI
TOR, MISS JULIE DAVITT OF PALM BEACH.
Miss Maree Garvin complimented
her visitor, Miss Julie Davitt of Palm
Beach, Fla., with a beautifully ap
pointed luncheon yesterday in the
Georgian Tea room of the Pink
House.
The luncheon table had as a center
piece a bowl of spring flowers in the
Visitors Here Entertained
I
MRS. FRANK VINCENT AND MISS MERVIN RAY GUESTS
OF SEVERAL PARTIES GIVEN IN CITY.
Mrs. Frank Vincent of Spartan
burg, S. C., the guest of Mrs. Julian
Quattlebaum and Miss Mervin Ray of
St. Petersburg, Fla., who is the guest
of Mrs. O. B. Wood are the center
of many delightful parties.
On Friday, they were honored with
PICNIC TUESDAY
An all-day picnic will be held on
on Tuesday by the Savannah Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star. All
members are invited to attend and
are asked to bring basket lunches.
Those wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. H. P. Hubbard
(8239); Mrs. W. F. Constantine,
(6574), or Mrs. George W. Stradt
man (5073).
O. E. S. PLANS PICNIC
The Laurel Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star will have a picnic on
Thursday July 2, at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Ward Sipple on Wilmington
Island in the afternoon and evening.
All members are invited to attend
and are asked to bring basket lunches,
cups, plates, and silver for each per
son attending.
Those desiring further information
may call Mrs. Wiehrs, telephone
(6875).
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I pastel shades.
i The guests included only a few
• close friends of Miss Garvin.
; Miss Davitt is a class-mate of Miss
: Garvin’s ab the University of Miami
and will be the honoree of many de-
■ lightfully informal affairs during her
; visit here.
a luncheon in the Georgian Tea room
of the Pink House by Mrs. Elliott
Wilson.
There were three tables of players,
the guests including a few close
friends of Mrs. Wilson.
Friday evening these attractive
visitors were honored with a dinner
by Dr. and Mrs. Julian Quattlebaum.
after which they attended the ball
game at the stadium.
The table was lovely with a center
of pink roses and the guests included
besides the guests of honor, Mrs. Lu
cille Wood, Mrs. Mary Mann, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mcßride, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Evans.
VERY GOOD REASON
“Why don’t you drink your coffee?”
“There’s a crack in my saucer.”
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