The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 5

R. R. R. R. R.

R. Morning, November 17, 1931 THE PALM BEACH POST Page Five SOCIETY NEWS MRS. MEAD TO BE SPEAKER BEFORE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Mrs. Robert G. Mead, former member of the national executive committee of the Girl Scouts and commissioner of the Greater New York Federation of Girl Scouts, will be the speaker at the Girl Scout meeting to be held Wednesday at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Howard W. Selby, Lakewood road. Mrs. Mead is in Palm Beach for short time with her father, Dr. Clement Cleveland, and as a member of local council, when she is in Palm Beach she is especially interested welfare.

She will speak on the reasons the Girl Scout organizations are included in Community Chests throughout the country, and on welfare work undertaken by the New York Scouts. A special honor guest will be Mrs. Margery Durant, donor of the Camp Margery Daniels, named in honor small daughter, who is also in Palm Beach for a short time and to whom the local council feels unusually indebted for making the camp program here possible. The business meeting and talks will be followed by luncheon. Girl Scout leaders met for the weekly Leaders' association meeting Monday with Mrs.

W. W. Foster on Thirteenth street, when the older members of the association were hostesses at luncheon to the incoming members. A winter program was discussed Harriet Dowd, director. bers in addition to Foster were Mrs.

Fred Morris, Mrs. W. A. Fagan, Mrs. Welty Compton, Mrs.

Frank J. Wideman, Miss Barbara King. New leaders include: Mrs. J. E.

Johnson, Mrs. J. Stockton Bryan, Mrs. W. J.

Porter, Mrs. William Treanor, Mrs. Nellie Edwards, Mrs. R. K.

Lewis. Miss Ray of the national camp advisory Mitchell, expected here this week, will probably not be here until early December, according to information received by Woman's Club Will Sponsor Presentation Of Freiburg's Passion Play in February Arrangements for the presentaLion of Freiburg's Passion Play (in Ehglish) in West Palm Beach in February were made at the business session of the Woman's club, Monday afternoon, and for a talk on electricity at the club house Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Announcement was made by Mrs. W. R.

Bowler, president, of the, meeting of the Palm Beach County Federation of Woman's clubs at the Boynton Woman's club at 11 o'clock today and a number of the members expressed their intentions of attending. Programs for the year were distributed. Thirteen of the executive board of the club attended a meeting held at the club during the morning and preceding the business meeting in the afternoon, a covered dish luncheon was served. Among those attending were: Mrs. A.

Aden, Mrs. W. G. Waters, Mrs. C.

A. Hartmann, Mrs. Mary Brandon, Mrs. M. E.

Smith, Mrs. W. D. Arrison, Mrs. Alfred P.

Sadler, Mrs. Joe Borman, Mrs. G. C. Barco, Mrs.

Robert M. Nevins, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. C. Walter ParVictor, O.

J. Ford, Mrs. James Asher, Mrs. Joe L. Earman, Mrs.

Pattie Day Miller, Mrs. M. J. Dewey, Mrs. Lillian B.

Loomis, at Kermans Stylish New Coats Tweeds The colors tweeds new and popular color all $15 combination. and up FUR tailored. All the trimmed. Well uxurio sly TRIMMED $25 new fall shades. and up Continuing Our Sale of New FALL DRESSES $10 and $15 ermans MISS BALLARD ADDRESSES SOUTHBORO A.

Miss Agnes Ballard, formerly superintendent of the Beach county schools, was the speaker at the meeting of the Southboro Parassociation at the school, Monday afternoon. Miss Ballard, in observance of national children's book week, spoke on "Children's Classics" and brought out the point that illustrated books are good for children, because they teach the children the colors. She said that statistics show that one boy out of every 12 is colorblind. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker.

She had on display a collection of children's books. Announcement was made that the school has an exceptionally good library of 360 books, 115 of which was donted by the ParentTeacher association. Mrs. R. C.

Baker presided at the meeting and announced that a child study group has been formed and holds meetings every Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Episcopal church parish house. She urged members of the association to attend. Mrs. the, Baker also announced that a food sale, for the benefit of the playground, would be held on Saturday, with Mrs. J.

Edwin Baker in charge. A Thanksgiving program will be presented at a fathers' night meeting of the association at the school Monday night, November 23, at which time Mrs. L. E. Glass' room will present the program.

Mrs. Arthur Young's room was awarded the attendance award. Ralph McNeil entertained with several harmonica selections. Present were Sayles, Mrs. L.

T. B. Southwick, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. R.

C. Baker, Mrs. E. H. Gregory, Mrs.

L. E. Glass, Mrs. Thomas O'Fika, Mrs. J.

A. Sperry, Mrs. David Sturock, Mrs. Eugene Plummer, Mrs. Edward Kuenzher, Mrs.

Fred H. Farwell, Mrs. Lynn A. Davis, Mrs. C.

H. Warwick, Miss Mary Ruyle, Mrs. Ray Cox, Mrs. George Tessier, Miss Ruth Best, Miss Rose McLaughlin, Mrs. W.

K. Johnston, Mrs. E. A. Forbes, Mrs.

J. J. Cater, Mrs. Roy T. Fisher, Mrs.

Otto O. Godwin, Mrs. C. J. Monroe, Mrs.

C. W. Nipson, Mrs. Carl Fults, Mrs. E.

Ambler, Mrs. L. Normandin, O. Mrs. Earl H.

Lloyd, Mrs. A. B. Dutton, Mrs. Gene Gillespie, Mrs.

H. J. Larrabee, Mrs. T. H.

Stephens, Mrs. H. E. Sanne, Mrs. Ralph W.

Reynolds, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Myrtle K.

Herman, Mrs. Bertha A. Martin, Mrs. J. Leo Chapman, Mrs.

E. J. Hills, Miss Dora Hills, Mrs. 0. M.

Carmichael, Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. J. Edwin Baker. THIRD BRIDGE LESSON ENJOYED BY PLAYERS The third of geries of lectures on "play of the hand," given by Mrs.

Vincent Oaksmith at the Show Boat last night under the auspices of the Palm Beach High school Parent-Teacher association, was enjoyed by fifty enthusiastic bridge players. Mrs. Oaksmith finished her lecture on the fine points of defensive play, begun at the last lesson and took up the subject of the play of the hand of declarer at no trumps. She particularly stressed finesse plays, especially at no trump. At the close of the lecture a trick hand was given and afterwards Mrs.

Oaksmith described the play. Three tables of players made the correct score, al though the cards were not played entirely correctly. After the lecture punch and cook ies were served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Glenn V. Scott, Mrs.

J. F. Kirkton, Mrs. R. T.

Merrill, Mrs. John Birdsall, Mrs. Rollin J. Church, Mrs. Annie O'Sullivan and Mrs.

John McKendrick. The subject of the lesson to held at the Show Boat next Monday night will deal with the play of the hand at a suit declaration by the bidder. HIGH SCHOOL A. WILL MEET THURSDAY Dr. C.

K. Vliet, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Palm Beach High school Parent-Teacher association in the school library, Thursday night at 8 o'clock, using for his subject, "Youth." In observance of national children's book week, Miss Ruth N. Otwell of the English department will speak on the requirements for a library in an accredited high school. Miss Mary Snoddy, head of the art department, will have on display two hundred menu cards for a Christmas dinner, which have been made by the students in her department and which will be mailed to several of the United States battleships. A scrap book from a high school in Germany will also be on display, as part of the junior Red Cross work.

All members are urged to attend the meeting. J. H. JONES HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Fifty persons gathered on the West Palm Beach Shuffleboard club courts, Sunday night to give a surprise party to J. H.

Jones, hour was celebrating his eightyfirst birthday. Mr. Jones in his younger days was a baseball player and today is a shuffleboard enthusiast, playing for an hour before the party. A large birthday cake with "Dad" across the top, gifts and money were presented to the honor guest. Refreshments were served, -This IS Children's Book Week All Over the Nation Never before have we had such a wonderful selection of books for young peopleSelect your books now for your holiday gifts a small deposit will hold any book you choose.

Halsey Griffith STATIONERS THE BOOK STORE You Should Join Our Circulating Library JUDGE APPOINTS THREE MEN TO DIVIDE PIERSON ESTATE A decree adjudicating the interests of heirs of A. Romeyn Pierson, and A. Romeyn Pierson, and appointing three commissioners to divide several thousand feet of ocean frontage among the four heirs in accordance with their respective interests was signed Tuesday by Circuit Judge C. E. Chillingworth.

H. C. Fisher, R. L. Earnest and R.

K. Lewis were appointed commissioners to amicably divide the estate among the heirs, but if they find they can not, they shall report to the court, which retains jurisdiction of the case. Exceptions to General Master Ernest Metcalf's report, made by Cornelia Skinner Pierson, widow of A. Romeyn Pierson, and Central Farmers Trust company, as trustee under the last will and testament of A. Romeyn Pierson, who died at his home, Manalapan Estates, April 2, 1929, were overruled by the court.

The heirs hold the following interests in the estate: Madeleine P. Gedney, daughter of Pierson, who died intestate in New Jersey February 1 13, 1919, an undivided unencumbered one-third interest; Leila B. Pierson, widow of A. Romeyn Pierson, also a third interest; Mrs. Cornelia Skinner Pierson, a one-sixth interest, and Central Farmers Trust company, as trustee, for Dorothy Romeyn Pierson, daughter and only child of A.

Romeyn Pierson, one-sixth interest. In decreeing the varying interests, Judge Chillingworth affirmed Mrs. Leila Pierson's election to take a child's interest in her husband's estate instead of a dower interest which would not have permitted her to take a simple title in the estate, but would have given her only a life interest in her share of the estate. Election to take a child's part was evidenced by a memorandum of an agreement reached by Mrs. Leila Pierson her two children, Mrs.

Gedney and A. Romeyn Piershortly after the death of son, A. Romeyn Pierson, sr. Under this the three received a agreement, third of the proceeds from the sale of property belonging to of parcels Mrs. Pierson's husband at the time of his death.

The decree excludes from partition certain parcels of the property left Mrs. Leila near Boynton Pierson's husband which have been sold or transferred in recent years. One portion was condemned by Lake Worth Inlet board for Souths an inlet, another part the deede Mrs. Leila Pierson, anwas other to A. Romeyn Pierson, another portion to Mrs.

Gedney, com plainant in the suit. The 5,000 feet of oceanto-lake herontage to Joseph Speidel for a consideration of by deed dated March ly 16, 1925. About 6,000 feet of ocean frontage remain in the tract to be partitioned among the four heirs, attorneys estimated Monday. ESTATE CASE SETTLED County court Monday granted a petition to settle without administration the estate of Charles Myers, who died February 5 without leaving a will. The petition said the only survivor is the widow, Mrs.

Isabelle Myers. The two jointly owned a home and had deposits in the defunct First Bank of Lake Worth which has paid no dividend. DEPUTY DESTROYS STILL: NEGRO IS ARRESTED Gedney, Johnston Lilienthal represented Mrs. Gedney, who was granted the relief she sought; Mrs. Leila B.

Pierson, by Baker White; Mrs. Cornelia Skinner Pierson Cantagalli, by Joel W. Massie, and the trust company by George Lester roundtree, negro, charged with assault to kill following the shooting of Lucas Sylvester, negro, in the leg here last Monday, was arrested Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff J. T. Lawrence, Deputy F.

H. Packwood said Monday. Deputy W. H. Lawrence seized and destroyed a 300-gallon still and 22 barrels of west of Belle Glade Saturday, Packwood mash, THE WEEK IN PROSPECT Tuesday, Seventeenth First fall meeting of Palm Beach County Federation of Woman's clubs at the Boynton Woman's club.

Assembly, 10 o'clock; board meeting, 10:30 o'clock; general meeting, 11:30 o'clock. Business a and social meeting of Palm Beach County Pan-Hellenic association at home of Mrs. Frederick Parker, 3714 South Olive avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Groups of Missionary society of First Christian church meet at 3 o'clock as follows: Dr. Pickett group with Mrs.

J. C. Wattenbarger, Talladega street; Mary Kelly group with Mrs. A. L.

Hooker, 849 Thirtieth street; Marian H. Duncan group with Mrs. Virginia Wallace, 629 Fernwood drive. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church at home of Mrs. McVay Lindsay, 448 Australian avenue, Palm Beach, 3 o'clock.

Northwood Baptist W. M. U. holds regular business meeting at the church, 3 o'clock. meeting of Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist Business, church, 3 o'clock.

Executive board meets at 2:30 o'clock. Business meeting of Woman's Missionary society of First Methodist church at the church, 3 o'clock. Bridge party, sponsored by St. Theresa's chapter of the Holy Trinity Church Service league at home of Mrs. I.

I. Himes, 3109 Washington road, 2:30 o'clock. Joint meeting of circles 1 and 2 of Woman's Auxiliary of Memorial (Southern) Presbyterian church, at home Mrs. U. V.

Henderson, 409 Thirty-fifth street, 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. W. A.

Bound, hostesses. Card party, sponsored by Catholic Daughters of America at Knights of Columbus hall, 8 o'clock. Public invited. Upsilon Beta Gamma club of Y. W.

C. A. holds supper meeting at the Y. W. C.

6:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. R. Lawley in charge of program.

Group 4 of Woman's association of Union Congregational church at home of Mrs. Albert Markham, Tuscaloosa street, 8 o'clock. Northwood Methodist W. M. S.

at the church, 3 o'clock. 0. E. Palm Beach chapter, No. 41, holds regular meeting at Masonic hall at 8 o'clock tonight.

Members and visiting members urged to attend. Tourist club bridge party at 2:15 o'clock. Public invited. Unity free class in "Lessons in Truth" for beginners, at 412 North Olive avenue, 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Fred Miller, Mrs. W. R. Bowler, Mrs. Nelle F.

Smith, Mrs. W. A. Dutch and Mrs. Charles H.

Wentworth. WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAMS FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED The year books of the Woman's club were distributed at the business meeting held at the club, Monday and contain the following information: Mrs. W. R. Bowler, president; Mrs.

G. C. Barco, first vice-president; Mrs. Howard Selby, second vice-president; Fred Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles H.

Wentworth, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. B. Hart, financial secretary; Mrs. Alfred P.

Sadler, treasurer and Mrs. James Asher, auditor. Each department of the club will be in charge of a program meeting and the department chairmen and committees are listed with the meeting as follows: October 26, program by music committee, fine arts department with Mrs. G. C.

Barco, chairman; November 2, board of directors' meeting; November 9, conservation department, Mrs. C. A. Hartmann, chairman, Mrs. George E.

Andrews, Mrs. M. A. Bonnin, Mrs. Harry Hauck, Mrs.

W. Halsey, Mrs. D. M. Shepley, Mrs.

Lee Solberg, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. W.

W. Tibbets, Mrs. W. G. Waters; November 16, business meeting; November 23, American citizenship department, Mrs.

Florence Asch, chairman, Mrs. W. D. Arrison, Mrs. Virgil D.

Chandler, Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs. J. R. Larrabee, Mrs.

Abby Turner and Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth. December 7, board of directors' meeting: December 14, past presidents' tea; December 21, business meeting and Christmas party for county home children; December 28, club administration department, Mrs. A.

Aden, chairman, Mrs. H. C. Cronk, Mrs. Ella J.

Dimick, Mrs. C. E. Kirk, Mrs. Charles Manning.

January 4, board of directors meeting and New Year's reception; January 11, public welfare department, Mrs, Joe L. Earman, chairman, Mrs. C. Walter Parvin, Mrs. H.

C. Bartholomew, Mrs. Arthur Crouch, Mrs. Nettie Dean, Mrs. W.

A. Dutch, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. John H.

Shields, Mrs. Hannah Webber: January 18, business meeting; January 25, international relationship department, Mrs. Pattie Day Miller, chairman, Mrs. Albert Abbott, Mrs. C.

B. Addy, Mrs. O. J. Ford, Mrs.

Irene Hyland, Mrs. Christy Misereau, Mrs. W. H. McLellan, Mrs.

A. Wheeler, Mrs. Lenea Stromberg. February 1, board of directors' meeting; February junior departof which William T. Reynolds is president; February 15, business meeting, election of officers; February 22, American home chairman, Mrs.

W. Blair, Miss department, Mrs. Mi. J. Dewey, Grace Behymer, Mrs.

William Chubbuck, Mrs. B. D. Cole, Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs.

John L. Griffith, Mrs. J. Josey, Mrs. Mary E.

Raddatz, Mrs. Thomas Shea. March 26, fine arts department, Miss Daisy Erb. chairman, Mrs. Joseph Borman, Mrs.

Austin Bush, Mrs. C. R. Carman, Mrs. John Watson Doe, Mrs.

C. G. Donnelly, Mrs. Harry Halpern, Mrs. J.

W. Kerr, Mrs. J. F. Kirkton, Mrs.

F. A. Neubauer, Mrs. J. C.

Neuman, Mrs. A. P. Sadler, Mrs. Max Sirkin, Mrs.

Stalker, Mrs. Estelle Stine, Mrs. William A. Weihe; March 5, board of directors' meeting; March 12. department of applied education, Mrs.

Joe A. Youngblood, chairman, Mrs. Edith Y. Barrus, Mrs. George P.

Crews, Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs.Margaret Horton, Mrs. I. M. Prager Mrs.

Joseph Sewell; March 19, business meeting. April 2, board of directors' meeting; April 9, report of delegates to state convention; April 16, business meeting; April 23, legislative department, Mrs. Nellie, F. Smith, chairman, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.

Marshall Feiga, Mrs. C. E. Kirk, Mrs. Thad Stephens, Mrs.

J. W. Thompson, Mrs. Alfred H. Wagg, Mrs.

Alice Wallingford. May 6, board of directors' meeting; national music week; library committee, fine arts department, Mrs. Robert M. Nevins, chairman, Miss Lillian Annadown, Mrs. F.

J. Fellows, Mrs. Francis Morton Fox, Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Mrs. McVay Lindsay, Mrs.

Susan Welch McKee, Miss Lucia Wood. May 19, annual luncheon; and installation of officers reports from the following chairmen: rentals committee, Mrs. Mary Brandon; club house, Mrs. Victor Oliver: finance, Mrs. Sadler; publicity, Mrs.

Lillian B. Loomis. LOUISE DARLING BEAUTY SALON REALISTIC AND EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES Mr. Maure, Beauty Artist Engaged 246-48 Royal Palm Way Dial 9810. Palm Beach W.

Coleman of Coleman Cook. said the operators escaped. NEW YORK SAMPLE DRESS SHOPPE 304 So. Olive Opp. Central Farmers Bank OUR BIRTHDAY SETS A NEW RECORD FOR DRESS VALUES SEE FOR YOURSELF The Savings On Fashion Right Apparel $25 Dressmaker $15 Evening Frocks Dresses $1695 $900 $16.50 Monotone Tweed Ensembles $1100 Sizes 38 to 44 $15.00 to $18.50 Silk Dresses Ensembles and $1295 Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 46 $18.50 TO $25.00 PRETTY Party Dresses $1500 Silk Dresses, Wool Crepe Dresses, 3 Piece Knit Suits Regular $10.95 Regular $6.95 $695 $395 Wednesday, Eighteenth Choral department of Music Study club at Educational building of First Baptist church, 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Mildred Rogers Dunstan, leader. Violin ensemble of Music Study club at home of Miss Henrietta Idner, 817 South Olive avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. Girl Scout council at home of Mrs. Howard Selby, 1 East Lakewood road, 11 o'clock.

Girl Scout training course at Holy Trinity parish house, 10 o'clock. Gardenia Rebekah lodge, No. 76, holds military whist party at Holy Trinity parish house, 8 o'clock. Public invited. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club at home of Mrs.

C. Adrian Coates, 953 Thirty-second street, 8 o'clock. Exacutive board of Palm Beach High school A. meets i in high school library at 3:15 o'clock. Tourist club bridge party at 8 o'clock.

Public invited. Luncheon meeting of Business and Professional Women's club at Dixie Court hotel, 12 o'clock. Unity free class in "Prosperity" at 412 North Olive avenue, 8 o'clock. Bunco and card party, sponsored by Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose at Moose hall, 8 o'clock. Public invited.

Thursday, Nineteenth Turkey supper, sponsored by St. Margaret's chapter of Holy Trinity Church Service league at the church parish house, 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Whitting, chairman. Big jamboree at Northwood Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock.

Public invited. Roll call night of Fidelity Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, at Pythian hall. Supper at 6 o'clock; meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Regular November meeting Palm Beach High school P.

T. A. in high school library at 8 o'clock tonight. Unity free class "In the Silence" (with chart) at 412 North Olive avenue, 8 o'clock. County League of Women Voters at home of Mrs.

Emma MacKay, Powell and Poinsettia streets, Boynton, 11 o'clock. Covered dish luncheon. Friday, Twentieth Music Study club at Woman's club, 3 o'clock. Mrs. Clinton W.

Effinger in charge. Big jamboree at Northwood Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock. Public invited. Tourist club bridge party at 2:15 o'clock. Public invited.

Woman's Wesley Bible class of First Methodist church holds business and social meeting in class room at the church, 2:30 o'clock. "Tom Thumb wedding," sponsored by Circle 10 of First Methodist church, at the church, 7:30 o'clock. Public invited. Saturday, Twenty-first Big jamboree at Northwood Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock. Public invited.

Tourist club bridge party at 8 o'clock. Public invited. Palm Beach A. serves turkey dinner in school cafeteria, 7 o'clock, for benefit of books for library. Public invited.

Rummage sale, sponsored by pledges of Theta Delta Delta sorority on West Clematis street. TOM THUMB WEDDING WILL BE PRESENTED FRIDAY An interesting event of Friday night will be the presentation of the Tom Thumb wedding at the of Circle 10 of the on. Woman's MisFirst Methodist church members sionary society of the church. The wedding will be performed at 7:30 o'clock with Marian McCarley as the bride and Jim Johnson as the bridegroom. Others taking part will be Evelyn Johnson, Betty DeLoach, Florence Brown, Lola Baker, Jacqueline McConnell, Jean Simon, Anna Marie Pinder, Lucy Jane Effinger, Bobby Radeke, Jack Sheffield, Billy Baxley, Clinton Steed, Craig Steed and Arthur William Saarinen, jr.

The committee in charge of atrangements for the wedding are: Mrs. H. M. Baker, Mrs. Robert L.

McCarley, Mrs. J. W. Bennett, assisted by Miss Elsie Causier, MISS DOROTHY BENTON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Dorothy Benton entertained a number of her friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ann Benton, 520 Twenty-seventh street, in celebration of her birthday.

Games were played, after which a midnight supper was served. Enjoying the evening with Miss Benton and her mother were the Misses Billy Royal, Alma Martin, Claudie Shackelford, Caroline Oliver, Ethyle Mae Edwards, Patricia Ann Benton; Wallace L. Clement, John McKendrick, George Sanderson, Walter McPherson, Frank Cole and Jimmie Stanley. PALM BEACH A. WILL SERVE TURKEY DINNER Mrs.

John I. Leonard is general chairmBeach the Parent-Teacher committee of asso- the ciation, sponsoring serving of a turkey dinner at the school cafeteria, Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to purchase books for the school library. The new steam table, donated to the cafeteria by the A. will be used.

A musical program will be presented during the dinner by the school orchestra under the direction of Henri Godio. B. AND P. W. LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD The weekly luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the Dixie Court hotel, Wednesday at noon, with Mrs.

Fannie Dunkin, Mrs. Jimmie Gardner and Mrs. Alice Kaufman, in charge. A special musical program will be presented and a humorous skit will be presented by club members. No luncheon was held last Wednesday, it being Armistice day.

BUNCO AND CARD PARTY AT MOOSE HALL The weekly bunco and card party sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose and the Women of the Moose, will be held at the Moose hall on South Poinsettia avenue, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and the public is invited to attend. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Miss Lilian E. Brice and Ed Boone. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gladding announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsie Helen to Allan Holzapfel in Springfield, on November 14.

The couple are now on their wedding trip to points of interest, in Florida and while in Palm Beach will be the guests of Mrs. Holzapfel's parents, who are winter residents and own the house at 339 Churchill road. PERSONAL MENTION Recent arrivals at the Lake Court apartments include Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Morris of New York City, who will spend their sixth season at the Lake Court; Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Wise of Detroit, who are here for their second season, and Miss Louise King of Columbia, S. who has taken an apartment for the season.

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