The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 6

PAGE SIX TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926 OF SOCIAL INTEREST LOIS RODGERS, Editor OFFICE PHONE MSS21 NEWS at Highland Lake and Hendersonville. Who's Here and There Catholic Woman's Club Gives Benefit Bridge and 500 Party at Social Center I A Wv'V IWI V- ww www By Two Hostesses With Bunco Party W. Lyons, C. L. Memmel, W.

C. Legion Auxiliary Will Sell Buddy Poppies The American Legion Auxiliary will assist the U. S. S. Tampa Post No.

5 in the sale of poppies tomorrow. Mrs. Viola W. Dunn is chairman of this committee, and headquarters will be at the Tampa Beach office, corner of Franklin and Lafayette streets. Proceeds from the sale of the poppies are to be used exclusively for the welfare work among ex-service men and their families.

A number of high school girls have volunteered to assist, and are asked to report as early as possible. 1 SCRIPT DANCE AT ARMORY The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will give a script dance this evening at 9 o'clock at the Benjamin Field armory. Music will be furnished by Collins Jazz band. Mrs. Marvin Walker Gives Party for Miss Fisher Mrs.

Marvin Wa'ker was hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, 700 Rome ave- nue, complimenting Miss Elizabeth Fisher, a bride-elect. Larkspur and petunias were artlrti-j cally arranged about the rooms in crystal bowls and vases. Several games of bridge were enjoyed and attractive- prizes were awarded. The honoree was presented with a half dozen teaspoons, matching her chosen pattern of silver. The first prize was a bottle of perfume and the consolation was two decks of cards.

The cut prize was a pair of jarretieres. Refreshments of chicken salad, cheese straws, hot rolls, Iced tea, cake and sherbet were served. Those Invited were: Miss Elizabeth Fisher, honoree; Mrs. Harold A. Mears, Mrs.

Kyle Shores, Mrs. Her The invited guests were, Mrs. Dexter Daniels, honoree, Mesdames Robert Brooks, Al Youngblood, Gray Felts, Otto Wilcox, I. B. Dawson, Charles D.

Patrick, Virginia Roberts, Misses Burke Sumner, Martha Steffey, Sara BrowTv Susie Brown, Tommie Boyett, Iva Fisher, Violaf Evans, Rosalind Stovall, Blanche Hammock, Mary Bethca. Irene Knight and Juliette Hil-kie. Tea guests were Mrs. George Grahn and Mrs. G.

W. AA'alker. Poppies Made by Disabled Soldiers Will Be Sold A request is made for volunteer workers to assist in the sale of (buddy) poppies, which were made by disabled soldiers of the Hatton-GlHett post No. 121, veterans of foreign Wars Miss Norma Hartwig and Mrs. George Patrick jointly yesterday afternoon at the home of the former on DeLeon street with a bunco party, honoring Mrs.

Dexter a recent bride, who formerly was Miss Florence Grahn. The- rooms whero the guests were entertained were decorated with vases and bowls of yellow daisies and pink roses. The color scheme of pink and yellow was also carried out in the tallies, score -cards and mints which were placed on the card tables. The prie for highest score was a boudoir piMow, with a cover of pink organdie. The second prize was a novelty bracelet, and the consolation prize was a handkerchief doll.

In a Charleston contest the winner was presented with a flapper doll, and the honor guest received a cut glass wine set. Refreshments consisted of salad, olives, saltines, baked apples with whipped cream and cherries, and iced tea. if Miss Mildred Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Carlson, of Seminole Heights, and Miss Grace Sharp, niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blake, of Tarkland Estates, will arrive Sunday from Teabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, to spend the summer vacation at their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balrd, of 505 V. Buffalo avenue, ore on a tour of the north, hey will visit Shenandoah Caverns, White Mountains, Boston, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs.

James F. Taylor and children, Elisabeth and James left Tuesday for a motor trip to North Carolina. They will spend several weeks YOU'LL PLAY 'EM, SING 'EM, WHISTLE 'EM and Dance to 'Em THEY'RE NEW! Columbia Records of the United States. Those whor will give their services are asked to report tomorrow at the Davis. Islands office on Franklin street.

The office will be opened at 6 a. m. St. reieisbnrs, 218 4th St. V.

Phone Residence aftei 6 p. in. Plionf S-1019. bert Gray, Mrs. Charles Berry, Mrs.

Carroll Green, Mrs. Winton Green, Mrs. Earl Mullen, Mrs. Charles D. I'artrick, Mrs.

Carrip Whitaker Bell, Miss Helen Riddle, Miss Katherine Riddle, Miss Caroline Harris and Miss Treva Hanson. Missionary Circles of Methodist Church Meet The six circles, of the missionary society of the First Methodist church, will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with the different hostesses. This will be the last meeting before the church conference in St. Petersburg, June 16. Mrs.

AValter S. Till, president of the society, requests lhat members attend the meeting of their respective circle. WILL ENTERTAIN CIRCLE Mmes. J. H.

Miller and W. V. Booker will entertain members of Circle No. 6, of the First Methodist church this afternoon, St their home, 3221 Kan Pedro avenue, Palmn, Ceia. The meet-ins hour has beere net for 4 o'clock.

Nestle's Circuline and Lanoil System Permanent Marcel Wave Whole" Head $10 riipw. price include hampots and hair trim, require iw Water Waving. Special A picture of yourjeli and a bottle of hair tonic will be given free to each ladj a permanent marcel. RISKY TO PAY LESS SATISFACTION GCABANTEEE Beauty Parlors in Connection Expert Operators Bo Sure You Go to MRS. A.

S. ADDIXGTON Miss Marie McKean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McKean, returned to her home after, spending some time in Ocala with her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. W.

S. Bui-, lock. Lem Woods, who has been attending echool at the University of Florida, has arrived home. He w-ill leave soon with friends for an extended tour abroad. Leon Fishel, of Richardson plafe, has returned home after a visit with.

friends in Ocala. Virgil Townsend is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. T.

Bell, at theif home in Falmetto. Raymond Powell and Darwin Hoff-f man. who have been attending; school at the Southern Dental college. At-' lanta, have returned home or summer vacation. Duet Piano Accompaniment Ford and Glenn Truly I Bo Palmer and Williams Duet Piano Accompaniment, HOUSE" TAMPA, II Til'1 jyfr-f )4G2( HESSO' Co Nebraska at II a fa I Ave.

rhene M-rt-53t. 415 Ca St. it Florida Ave Arcarte. Fhont Honey Bunch Fox Trot Paul Specht and His Orchestra Vocal Chorus 619 "Waltzing the Blues Away AValtz The Cavaliers Waltz Artists 516 Dr Wish Had My Old Girl Back Again Walt The Cavaliers Waltz Artists Vocal Chorus by Franklin Baur I Wish You Were Jealous of Me Hanbuch and Powells liet's Grow Old Together Fox Trot Paul Specht and His Orchestra Vocal Chorus In Your Green Hat The Whispering Pianist Art Gillham 514 It's Too Late to The Whispering Pianist. Art Gillham GREATER TAMPA 'St GREATEST STORE: 508 Vocal Be Sorry Now Vocal WITHOUT MUSIC IS A A HOME Our eautiiu ourlie USIC The Catholic Woman's club entertained with a benefit bridge and 500 arty Wednesday afternoon in the club rooms of the Social Center building.

The hostesses for the afternoon were Irs. R. S. Clark, Mrs. P.

Toland, and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker. Mrs.

Amos Morris assisted in entertaining. The party was given to raise funds for Vlaclng an aged couple in the Old "I'eople's Home. Pink hibiscus and calla lilies were the flowers used in the' decorations, and a color scheme of pink, and white was also carried out in the refresh-inents. The handsome prizes were donated for the party by a number of merchants and were highly appreciated by the club and the fortunate winners. In bridge, the first prize, a Tiffany glass bowl, given by the Adams Jewelry company, was won by Mrs.

Ar-roya. The second prize was donated by Leiter's Jewelry company, and was presented to Mrs, G. Burtchall. It was an imported Italian bag. The third prize, a silver bottle opener, a gift from Pwen-Cotter Jewelry company, was won by Mrs.

W. L. McNevln. Mrs. Gerard Dover received the consolation prize, a boudoir lamp, made and donated by Mrs.

C. H. Eoder. I The highest score in 500 was. made I iy Mrs.

George Wolfgang, who received an imported sewing basket, donated by Eeckwith-Range. 'Mrs. Minnie Colfan made second highest score and Jtvas presented a silver tomato server, Kiveni by the Duval Jewelry company. The third prize, another boudoir lamp, made and donated, by Mrs. C.

H. Bolder, was won by Mrs. W. C. Mills.

Mrs. George. Hodgson jwon the cut prize, a floor lamp, which was given by the Eckart Jewelry company. The refreshments were in charge of Mrs. John Smith and consisted of home-made cake and Neapolitan ice cream.

Mrs. Cleo Brown and Mrs. M. J. "Caron entertained Mesdames Rose Henderson, Rose Caron, Joe Can-, ming, S.

D. Blackburn, T. E. Vest, V. W.

Leavine. E. E. Theurer, McElwreath, Mrs. Edwards, R.J.

Utley, H. P. Ellis. C. H.

Barnum, William Wilson, H. Heirtz, J. B. Heirtz, U. B.

Quimby, I. Kremer, E. C. Brown, Mrs. Harrington.

Miss Mary Twomey had Mrs. T. C. Taliaferro. Miss Marie LeDuc and Miss Aileen O'Donoghue as her guests.

Mrs. T. J. Twomey and Mrs. C.

G. Wilkinson had as their guests, Mesdames Tom Palmer, Mary Rogers Farmer. Steve Rogers, William LeDuc, J. H. Hansborough, T.

D. Fitzgerald, Melvin Gibbons, H. Mason Smith, Paul Harrington and Miss Madallne Sava-rese. Others present were Mesdames P. 5.

Van Geyt, George D. Pennington, J. D. A. Holley, J.

M. Keating, S. B. Barter, H. L.

Dohrty, C. A. Scott, "Jennie Smith, Mrs. Hayman, H. C.

Robinson, O. A. Setzer, D. H. Treze-Jvant, H.

E. Leavengood, Russell Blades, G. H. Hodgson, J. S.

Franco, J. G. Zendegin. E. Morales, Walter W.

Williams, A. Sayward, Alma Ward, Kate Mims, B. F. Hess, C. Mills, F.

Wallis, Claude Gates, J. E. Harrison, Francis Jones, Hafford Jones, J. G. Parslow, Fred Parslow, G.

E. Richards, B. J. Pollard, E. M.

Fabian, N. H. Brooker, Paul Parslow, T. V. Hughes, J.

J. Elliston, A. C. Hoag-Jand. H.

V. Casey, Emil Fabian, V. W. Moss, C. E.

Thomas, G. R. Davis, C. Miss Lewis and Mr. Rose To Be Married June 9 The Rev.

and Mrs. J. D. Lewis, of Miami, formerly of Tampa, have announced the engagement and approaching "marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Harris Lewi3, te the Rev. MarK Spurgeon Rose, of Durham, N.

C. The wedding will take place Wednesday veningk June 9, at 8 o'clock at the Lemon City Methodist church. An informal reception for the bridal party will be held immediately after the ceremony and the young couple Will leave in a few days for their home In' Beaufort, N. C. Poppies Will Be Sold By Red Cross Members Mrs.

J. G. Lurvey, chairman of the canteen committee of the American Red Cross, requests'' that all girls who are willing to give their services In the sale of poppies telephone her at H-4551. 1 Mrs. T.

O. Gibbons will be in charge of a luncheon to be served to the workers at noon. Headquarters at th Tampa Beach office, corner of Franklin and Lafayette streets, will be opened at 6 a. m. A Packard Piano Knight, W.

E. Boss, R. S. Clark, G. R.

Dover, J. W. Dewey, Stacy Adams. W. A.

Gower, A. D. Credle, C. M. Cogen, J.

B. Cogen, R. Taffialeti, M. Grimigna, R. Mark O'Brien, Washington.

H. E. A. A. Martinez, W.

Wilson, F. I.Emrine, R. H. Tb.oit.-G. R.

Christian, R. II. Othlitree, P. H. Webber, J.

W. Jordan, Paul Herndon, Mrs. McKircher, E. McKircher, B. M.

Harrison, L. R. Moore, Mrs. Dunklin, W. J.

Berwin, G. Butchaell, Daisy M. Riddle. Lucile La-ramore, C. W.

Klein, R. F. Whiting, C. P. Martin, E.

R. Edenfield. W. H. Farrar, M.

T. Hoffman, W. Henry, W. S. Andrews, J.

S. Lee, J. L. Metz- ger, H. J.

Thieman, W. J. AVeber, A. E. Strand, F.

J. Fagan, Tom McGucken, J. Lynch, Ambrose Torre, C. F. Arioya, E.

AV. Stoffer. AV. T. Ryder, C.

A. Ryder, Ralph Mariscano. A. M. t-Pederson, J.

Ahite, C. C. Light, Louis Savarese, Ben Cosio, M. Perez, C. Capo, P.

Wielatz, C. Wooley, E. Nobel. J. B.

Auitman, AV. E. Evans, George, Wolfgang-, AV. E. Lloyd, of Chicago; H.

C. Boder, F. Boucher, T. J. Bonniwell, C.

S. Dumbleton, R. S. Clark. J.

R. Mickler, H. C. Slich-ter, W. E.

Rubush, Joe Sweeney, C. G. Laird, George W. Emmert, L. P.

Dickie, C. Boyant, S. F. Harrington. Misses Mazie GaUie, Kate Jackson, Hilda Fisher, Marguerite Fisher, G.

Johnson, Isobel Cosio, Roberta Mickler, Rita Eckart, Alice Eckart, Nan Keefe, M. Metzge, Mollie Hunter, Joanna Rebel, Katherine Menke, Lillian Kolker Marie Fabian, Mardella Labadie, Maybelle Hickey, Alice Me-Conn, Gertrude Selig, Minnie LeDuc, Helen Ray, Loyola McLaughlin," Bc-retia Corral, Teresa Menendez, Mary Naugle, Susan Thornton, Marianna Kinchley. jnree 309 ZACK STREET iJtXSiEJM )4BE5f )S33E-( )53( iSSSSBhl )4532M EWYORK SAMPLE Misses', Women's and Extra Sizes. 1 We guarantee More for Your Money or Money Back. SHOP Be Sure to find the Right Place Radically Reduced for Today's and Saturday's Selling, at Be Sure to Find the Right Place 1014 Franklin Street DRESS BETTER FOR LESS One-F ourt Just Received Beautiful Tailored Off HATS that express the ultra-smart in fashion.

Each is distinctive with, individuality. The quality is superb as you would expect of Maas Brothers. They represent the choicest creations of the foremost designers. Large, stunning models, whose diversity of styles, materials and colors will appeal to. every type.

Now you can buy these gorgeous hats at One-Fourth Off their regular attractive prices. MILLINERY SALON SECOND FLOOR The Year's Best Dress "Biiy" Think of It! These Dresses Were Made to Sell for $29.75 'Special in i flat georgette and leading shades. 4 ewvice rarKing Don't fail to see them in flowered chiffons in, the- SJJ 55 O' DRESSES New Dresses Jap. silk pongee" EXTRAORDINARY VALUES If While You Shop at Maas Brothers You simply drive your car to the Consolidated Garage, 301 Water street, one block south of Lafayette street bridge, and after you have made a purchase of $5.00 or over you will be given a ticket entitling, you to free parking service. These tickets can be secured at our Delivery Department, on Main Floor, at rear of elevators.

You can park your car as long as you desire on date ticket is issued. New silk dresses just re- ceived. Values that can not be matched elsewhere at the price. added in 'Sll fi voiles.4 Rayon pure linen and Radium silk. Values to $10.00 Will make a much appreciated gift for the Bride of June.

The high, dependable quality makes It the utmost to be had in planodom. Built to' Stand the Climate Convenient payments if desired. Tour old piano taken as part cash payment. Turner Music Co. 608 Franklin St.

Phone 2066 Established 1897 Values to $15 MEffl YORK A.