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PAGE TWO
—Society Home Making Milady’s Features—
GUEST ENTERTAINED BY
LOVELY PARTY AT
RIVER HOME
Complimenting Miss Ruth Cole
man of Baltimore, Md., who is her
guest, Mrs. Sam Walden entertained
yesterday with a spend-the-day party j
at her summer home, Petit Chateau |
at the Isle of Hope.
The young guests spent the day
on the river, boating, fishing and
swimming, returning to the city in
the late afternoon.
The guests included besides the
guest of honor, Miss Jeanne Spencer,
Miss Rachel McNeill, Miss Rebecca
Jean Felton, Miss Leonora Sipple,
Miss Frances Exley, Miss Lucile Con
nell, Miss Mamie D'Guest, Miss Pau-
Ine Rhodes, Miss Joy Gaddy, Miss
Clara Martin, Miss Elizabeth Hood,
Billy Morgan, Malcolm Stokes, Wil
more Rhodes, F. J. Millings, Jr., Lee
Morgan, Julius Hydrick, Rodney
Dye, Hudson Boyd, Jr., Hugh Papy
and Claude Felton, Jr.
LOCAL WOMAN’S GUILD
TO HOLD BOAT RIDE
The Woman's Guild of the Luther
an Church of the Ascension will give
a boat ride July 7. The boat will
leave the foot of Abercorn street at
8:30 o’clock in the morning and will
return that evening about 8 o’clock,
making the trip to Beaufort and
back.
Those desiring to make the trip,
may do so by telephoning Mrs. J. A.
Herman (2-1002) for reservations.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cox announce
the birth of a daughter at the St.
Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Cox will be
remembered as Miss Marguerite Cain.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ray announce
the birth of a daughter on May 29
at the Warren A. Candler hospital.
She will be named Marion Elizabeth.
SAVANNAH’S OWN
BICYCLE CHAIN
Open* Another Store at
134 Whitaker St.
SEE
MONDAY’S TIMES
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tliat counts
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——i ———— -——
BRIDE OF SATURDAY
4
.•
MRS. WILLIAM CHARLES HARRIS, formerly Miss Hele n
Louise Schwarz, whose marriage was of cordial interest yester
day at high noon.
HOME SWEET HOME
Mother: Jackie, come here, I have
some good news for you.
Jackie: I know, dad’s hdme again.
Mother: Who tol dyou?
Jackie: I Just knew because my
bank doesn’t rattle any more.
BONAVENTURE CHAPTER
TO BE ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. G. BEACH
Mrs George U. Beach will enter
tain the members of the Bonaventure
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution with a boat ride to Beau
fort. S. C., on Friday.
The boat, the steamer Clivedon will
leave the foot of Abercorn street at
8:30 o’clock Friday morning, return
ing to the city in the late afternoon.
The members who wish to accept
Mrs. Beach’s invitation are asked to
communicate with Mrs. John J.
Glynn, Mrs. G. Herbert Griffin or
Mrs. H. B. Heller at the earliest
possible date.
GOVERNMENT PAY ROLL
SHOWS HUGE INCREASE
WASHINGTON, July 4 (TP)—The
number of persons on the govern
ment’s payroll today in the national
capital is just a few thousand less
than the war-time peak.
When the armistice was signed
there were about 117,000 federal em
ployes in the District of Columbia.
The total number of federal employes
including those outside the District
of Columbia, however, is still 100,000
short of the war time figure.
The civil service commission report
for May showed just a little over 700,-
000 persons altogether are employed
by the federal government.
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SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1936
Sally Says
About Society
Most interesting and exciting is the news that comes to us,
that when his majesty, King Edward VIII, celebrated his forty
second birthday last week, he chose the auspicious occasion for
the knighting of Robert Leslie Craigie of London, who has been
made Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.
The honor was bestowed because of “service in connection with
the London Naval Conference.”
Os particular interest is the news because Mr. Craigie is
married to a Savannah girl, the former Pleasant Stovall.
The Craigies live in a charming house in Rutland Gate, on
the edge of London, and are prominent figures in the diplomatic
life of England. It was when Robert Leslie Craigie was first
secretary' to the British legation in Switzerland that he met
and married petite and lovely, Pleasant Stovall, the second
daughter of Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall and the late Hon. Stovall,
of this city. At that time, Mr. Stovall was minister to Switzer
land and his daughter was married to the distinguished English
man in Lucerne. Her sister, Sara Stovall Mason (Mrs. B. C.
Mason) and her brother, Joseph P. Stovall, reside in Savannah.
Shortly after her marriage she was presented at the Court
of St. James, and since that time has shared with her aristo
cratic husband the spotlight of social prominence and adulation
in smart London circles. .
• * « •
HERE AND THERE:
Lundye Sharpe of Atlanta, looking very lovely at a tea given
in her honor, gowned in misty green chiffon and wearing across
the back of her hair a wreath of tiny yellow gardenias. Her
hostess, Helen Gignilliat Connerat (Mrs. W. H. Jr.) received
her guests wearing flowered chiffon, royal blue the predominat
ing color. Helen and Lundye will leave tomorrow for their
homes. During their visit here they have been the center of nu
merous parties.
• « « •
Kenneth Maner of Atlanta, the guest of the Dr. Matters at a
party in her honor, looking particularly charming in a becoming
afternoon dress of brown net.
Tomorrow being little Betty Roberts fourth birthday, she is
planning to entertain her little guests at her home in a most
novel way. A marionette show will be given.
• • ♦ •
ON THE BOULEVARD:
Ethel Maree Copps (Mrs. Joseph) shopping, wearing a
smart yellow cotton crepe, prior to leaving for Los Angeles for
a month’s visit . . . Angela Norton Summers (Mrs. Chappel)
shopping, in a sports dress of white crepe and a chic red felt
hat . . . Mary Heins, just home from college, in a gay silk print
and violet felt hat . . . Valda Wise (Mrs. William) in a navy
dotted print and navy straw hat . ..
• • • •
Certain young lady, who leaves today for Maine, won
dering if the trip will be compensation for havng spent the last
few very hot days, in the attic, getting out the winter clothes,
for a vacation in the far state.
• • • •
Ella Hunter Gibbes and Grace Barnes spending the week
end with Margaret Harrington in Brunswick, having a grand
time at the bicentennial festivities.
* • • «
A year ago today, there was a bridge club, consisting of
eight young girls. The status of this club today is that all are
married or will be. married within the next few days, with the
exception of one particularly charming brunette. ’Tis said that
a certain young man has repeatedly popped the question . . .
and that’s that!
Society Briefs
—
Mrs. Harold Hotte will leave to
morrow for Rome Ga., to attend the
wedding of Miss Antoinette Milhollin
to Hoyt Milledge Sessions, which will
. take place Wednesday, July Bth. Miss
Milhollin attended Shorter Colege
with Mrs. Hotte.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth Beggs will leave to
day for Rockland Maine to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur T. Murray for sev
eral weeks.
• * •
Miss Sarah Davis, who has been
the guest of Miss Carolyn Salter,
will return to her home in Roanoke,
Va. this evening.
• ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Beery, Jr., and
son, Theodore of Tampa, Fla., are
the guests of Mr and Mrs. T. T. Beery,
j Sr. for a short time.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunn are in
! Augusta where they are visiting Mrs.
! Dunn’s father, Captain J. D. Fooshe.
and her sister, Mrs. Ruby King.
Miss Lucille Cheney and Miss Fran
ces Bremer have returned home after
spending a week in Augusta with
friends.
• ♦ •
Mrs. Mack Apple and Miss Ray
1 Belle Apple are visiting David
Slusky in Augusta.
Miss Helen Schafer is spending !
this week end in Columbia, S. C„
with her sister, Mrs. Horace Morgan
Jr., and Mr. Morgan.
* » •
Miss Kenneth Maner left today for
her home in Atlanta after visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Maner.
•• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Morris
left yesterday for their home in At
lanta, after spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Morris on East Forty-eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson,
Jr., of Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.
i James A. Baggs and children, James,
| Jr. Ed and Charles of Augusta, are
HONORED WITH APPOINTMENT
:: muff
jjloj||jL
*
•—Photo by Rich.
MISS MADGE SISTERHENM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl M. Ssterhenm, popular member of the younger set of Sa
vannah, who has received the honor of an appointment as assist
ant counsellor at Camp Junaluska, near Waynesville, N. C. Miss
Sisterhenm left this past week for the camp.
Miss Helen Schwarz Becomes Bride
WEDS WILLIAM CHARLES HARRIS YESTERDAY AT
HIGH NOON IN RECTORY SACRED HEART CHURCH.
A marriage of cordial interest to
hosts of friends throughout the south,
and one marked by beauty and charm,
was that of Miss Helen Louise Schwarz
to William Charles Harris of Ailey,
Ga., and Washington, D. C., which
was solemnized yesterday at high
noon in the rectory of the Sacred
Heart church. The Rev. Father Boni
face Bauer officiated in the presence
of a gathering of relatives and inti
mate friends.
The bride was lovely in her travel
ing dress of brown figured chiffon,
having a white background, made
with a tunic. The underneath skirt
was accordian pleated and the plain
tunic was buttoned down the front,
from the high neckline, with brown
velvet buttons. The belt was of brown
velvet and the cuffs of the short
sleeves and the collar was formed of
according pleated ruffles, of the
brown figured chiffon. Her most be
coming hat was of brown port bon
heure straw, styled with a pancake
crown and a square brim. Her acces
sories were brown and white and her
shoulder corsage was of orchids and
valley lilies.
The bride’s only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Rose Mary Schwarz, vjho
wore a street length model of pale
pink chiffon, made shirtwaist style,
giving the effect of a tucked in waist,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter
Henderson, Sr., on East Hull street.
• » *
Mrs. Joseph Copps, Mrs. W. B.
Bourne of Brunswick, and LaVance
Maree of Macon left during the past
week for Los Angeles Calif., where
they will spend some time with their
brother, Morgan Maree and Mrs.
Maree. LaVance Maree will remain
in Los Angeles and make his future
home there.
♦ • *
Miss Olga Devereaux of Augusta is
the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs.
R. L. Neville.
• • •
Miss Mary Baudry Moore of Aug
usta is the guest of Miss Marion
Moore.
Mrs. Clifford R. Knight and son,
Ronald, have left for Raleigh, N. C.. I
for a stay of several w’eeks. !
Miss Ruth Coleman of Baltimore, I
Md„ is the guest of Mrs. Sam Walden I
at her summer home, Petit Chateau
at the Isle of Hope.
• • •
Miss Mariana Ward is the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Coons at White Bluff.
• * •
Miss Helen Hill of Rhinebeck, New
York is the guest of Miss Anne War
'*ne -
Mrs. Edward C. Quinan and Miss
Virginia S. Quinan are spending sev
eral weeks at Savan: h Beach.
♦ ♦ •
Miss Mary Frances Copps, of
Tampa Fla., is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. William S. Wright and Mr.
Wright.
• » «
Mrs. Oertel Deas T. Deas, Mrs.
Charles Trippe, Miss Martha Trippe
and Miss Eva Watkins of Augusta
are spending several days at Savan
nah Beach
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Harrison
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sessions have
returned home after visiting Mrs. I
James C. Harrison, Sr., in Augusta. |
A double row of ruching formed the
cuffs to the short sleeves, and the
collar was of a double row of ruching
finishing in a jabot effect. Her white
leghorn hat was banded with brown
velvet and trimmed with a small
bunch of contrasting flowers. Her ac
cessories were white and she wore
a shoulder cluster of pink butterfly
roses and babybreath.
Immediately after the ceremony,
there being no reception, the young
couple left on their wedding trip and
upon their return will reside in Ailey,
Ga., where Mr. Harris is secretary to
Congressman Hugh Peterson. Mr.
Harris was four years connected with
the Savannah Morning News, and
has many friends in Savanah.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henry Schwarz of
this city. She is a graduate of the
Savannah High school.
Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Harris of Knoxville,
Tenn.
WARD-SPENCER
Sincere social interest centers in
the announcement of the betrothal of
Miss Margaret Ann Ward of Millen,
Ga., to Hugo Johnson Spencer of Sa
vannah. The marriage will be solem
nized the last of this month, in the
Duke university chapel at Durham,
North Carolina.
Miss Ward is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones
Ward of Millen. i
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Y. W. C. A. SUMMER CAMP
BEGINS SECOND PERIOD
The Stay-at-Home camp under the
direction of the Y. W. C. A. in co
operation with the WPA and NYA
began its second period of camp, with
activities beginning on Friday.
This period of camp is for the girls
the reg.stration on Wednesday and
of the eighth, ninth and tenth grades
and they come to the Y. W. C. A. on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at
which time their activities are di
rected by WPA recreational play lead
ers beginning at 9:30 in the morning
and closing at 4:30 p.m. Girls in the
city or country may attend the camp
if they are in the eighth, ninth or
tenth grades.
Games played in the aym, plunges
in the pool, handicraft, fblk dancing
and many other events feature the ac
tivities. A trip to Fort Pulaski is being
plarmed for this period of camp, the
date to be announced later. Another
outstanding event is the WPA play
festival in the park where folk dances
will be given by the camp girls as
one of the groups.
Girls interested in attending may
receive further information by tele
phoning 5281 or 6890.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK
Martha Washington Council No.
27, Daughters of America will meet
Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock at
DeKalb Hall. Officers will be install
ed at this time and initiation will be
held. The district will also hold a
short business meeting. Visiting sis
ters are cordially invited.
* * «
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at the Knights of Pythias
Hall.
• • •
Savannah Review No. 8, Woman’s
Benefit Association, will mcvt Tues
day evening at 8:15 o’clock at the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
♦ * »
The executive board of the Savan
nah Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet Tuesday
morning at 11 o’clock at the chapter
house on Drayton street.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Anc
ient Order of Hibernians will meet
Tuesday night at 8:15 o’clock at the
Catholic club.
* ♦ *
The executive board of Silver Cross
Circle of The King’s Daughters and
Sons, ■will meet Wednesday morning
at 10 o’clock at the home of the
president, Mrs. T. P. Wright, 1917
Whitaker street.
* ♦ *
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Phar
maceutical Association will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. J: C. Crumbley, 743
East Fortieth street.
In the Revolutionary war the open
ing naval engagement was fought on
Lake Champlain when the American
fleet, under Benedict Arnold, was de
feated by the British.
BRAND OF BFFB
W BE THE JUDGE
Iff YOUR OWN MSTE