The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 6

I Page Six SOCIETY NEWS THE PALM BEACH POST Tuesday Morning, March 3, 1942 Mrs. Gillespie Heads Chapter PEO Mrs. Rupert H. Gillespie was elected president of Chapter PEO, at the annual business meeting and luncheon of chapter at the home of Mrs. William M.

Stevenson, 230 Murray Road, Monday. Other officers elected a and installed were Mrs. Frederick G. Seelmann, vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Nielsen, recording secretary; Mrs.

Dale Zent, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul E. Twitty, treasurer; Mrs. J. Edward Johnson, chaplain, and Mrs.

Gordon Gieseke, guard. Mrs. Chester J. Claudon was appointed Red Cross chairman. Mrs.

Gillespie and Mrs. Seelman were elected delegates to the State PEO convention at Winter Haven, April 9, 10 and 11, with Mrs. Zent and Mrs. Nielsen as alternates. Mrs.

John I. Leonard presided. Members knitted for the Red Cross during the meeting and discussed plans for further Red Cross work. Quantities of pansies, colendula and gladioli in shades of yellow were used about the rooms i in decorating. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs.

Stevenson, Mrs. George Brockway and Mrs. L. Dale Zent. Others attending were Mrs.

John I. Leonard, Mrs. Newman T. Miller, Mrs. Paul, E.

Twitty, Mrs. G. Seelmann, Mrs. R. O.

Middleton, Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. Gordon Nielsen, Mrs.

Frank Brown, Ernest Metcalf, Mrs. Frank M. Hannon, Mrs. William H. Told, Mrs.

Sidney G. Trownsell, Mrs. G. Ray Sparks, Mrs. W.

Herman Arnold, Mrs. Wilbur F. Divine, Mrs. J. J.

Ranney, Mrs. Elsie C. Coffey, Mrs. L. A.

Babcock, Mrs. Lore Alford, Mrs. J. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Rubert H.

Gillespie, Mrs. Henry D. Knight, Mrs. Gordon Gieseke, Mrs. Chester Claudon.

Northboro PTA Will Can Own Supplies Plans to hold summer canning classes in the school cafeteria, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Y. Barrus, county home demonstration agent, to can foods for the cafeteria next year were made at meeting of the Northboro Paren Association at the school Monday afternoon. Mrs. John E.

Kistler presided and appointed Mrs. James Jorgensen as chairman. Announcement was made that the Rev. William McClaflin would conduct Red Cross first aid classes for association members, the dates to be announced. Mrs.

I. V. Pruitt was appointed chairman of the nominating committee, with Mrs. Ted Brown and Mrs. Pauline Baldwin on the committee.

Mrs. Fred Kiehle's eighth grade won the attendance award. The program consisted of an amusing pantomime presented by the Northboro Boy Scouts. Attending were Mrs. J.

T. Hancock, Mrs. A. Sheffield, Mrs. Don Lainhart, Mrs.

Dorothy Bryan, Mrs. Pauline Baldwin, Mrs. Mildred Hurley, Mrs. Mildred Bowles, Miss Mary Huggin, Mrs. C.

E. Hays, Mrs. J. D. Patton, Mrs.

Frank Kaufman, A Mrs. Joe Bonowitz, Mrs. S. T. Milling, Mrs.

James Jorgensen, Mrs. I. V. Pruitt, Mrs. Clara Cormack, Mrs.

Margaret Macauley, Mrs. T. P. Culbreth, Mrs. E.

L. Morton, Mrs. T. C. Watson, Mrs.

Herbert Haymond, Mrs. William R. McClaflin, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Lucy Baker, Mrs. M.

H. Gibson, Mrs. Ted Brown and Mrs. J. E.

Kistler. Ernest Metcalf Speaks At Woman's Club Using as his topic, "Fighting the War First and Letting Other Things Ernest Metcalf, local attorney and city commissioner, urged his audience, at a program meeting of the Woman's Club at the club Monday afternoon, to take Red Cross or other civilian defense courses and to refrain from spreading rumors, regardless of their authenticity. He emphasized the fact "this nation of ours is the best place on earth" and that we must all work together, "do not waste, nor be complacent and buy Stamps and Bonds." Mrs. Richard D. Hill, club president, who introduced the speaker, urged members to attend meeting of the Palm Beach County' Federation of Women's Clubs at Pahokee today; announced that the Conservation Committee will sew for the Red the Volunteers for Victory sewing rooms Friday, cars leaving the Woman's Club at 9:30 a.

and the business and luncheon meeting of the Welfare Committee at the club at 12:15 o'clock Thursday with Red Cross sewing in the morning. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Palm Beach County Federation of Women's Clubs meets at Pahokee, bus leaving city at 8:30 a. m. Board meeting, 10:30 a. business session; 11 a.

luncheon, 12:30 o'clock. Election of officers. Past Presidents Assembly of Music Club luncheon meeting with Mrs. C. G.

Enos, 523 Evernia Street, 11 a. m. First United Lutheran: Ladies Aid bazaar and silver tea at parish house, 2:30 to 6 p. m. First Baptist: WMS business meeting at church, 3:30 p.

m. YWCA: Residence committee at YWCA, 10 a. finance committee 11 a. m. Animal Rescue League meets at Lake Court Apartments, 3 p.

with Mrs. F. M. Fox, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs.

Erty Escher as hostesses. Bethesda Recreation Club games party, 8 p. m. All States Tourist Club card party at Howard Park, 2:30 p. m.

Junior Department of Woman's Club business meeting, 11 m. and luncheon at Mrs. Fred Walker, luncheon chairman. Northwood Baptist: WMU business meeting at the church, 3 p. m.

First Presbyterian: Executive board of Woman's Association in cloister at the church, 10 a. m. Palm Beach Chapter, OES, at Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. Courtesy night for tourist members.

Holy Trinity chapters meet as follows: St. Mary's with Mrs. Joe L. Earman, 217 Valencia Road, Mrs. Harry Nichols co-hostess, 3 p.

St. Catherine's with Mrs. G. C. Barco, 427 Iris Street, 2:30 p.

Mrs. E. C. Rumsey, co-hostess; St. Agnes choir room at the church, 8 p.

exchange party, Mrs. R. C. Hensel and Mrs. Robert Barnett, hostesses.

First Methodist: Circle 9 book review, musicale and tea at the church, 3 p. m. Mrs. F. D.

Kirkpatrick, circle chairman. Public invited. Memorial Presbyterian: Auxiliary executive board meets at the church, 3 p. m. Union Congregational: Woman's Association board meets at the church, 2:30 p.

Ida Harbison Group with Mrs. Isabel Hilliard, 727 Lakewood Road, 8 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, co-hostess.

First Presbyterian: Young Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Shelby Buford, 1025 Hillcrest Boulevard, 8 p. Mrs. W. T.

Bacon, co-hostess. Sarah Wagg Circle, Wagg Methedist Church, all day sewing for Red Cross at home of Mrs. W. K. Jorgenson, 624 McIntosh Street, 10 to 4 o'clock; picnic luncheon.

White Temple: Woman's Council sponsors tea and program at home of Mrs. R. L. McLester, 3601 Westview Road, Mrs. Alma Gates, hostess.

Public invited. First United Lutheran: Ladies Aid sponsors bazaar and silver tea in parish house, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Regular meeting and program, 2:30 p. m.

First Christian Woman's Council meets at the church 3 p. m. WEDNESDAY YWCA: Beginners knitting class, 4 p. m. First Baptist: WMS meets for mission program of Circles 2 and 3 at the church, 3:30 p.

Business Women's Circles meet at church, 7:15 p. m. DAR executive board meets at Holy Trinity parish house, 9:30 a. m. Braille Club at clubhouse in Howard Park, 10 a.

luncheon, 12 o'clock and club session, 2 p. m. C. W. Johnson, 130 Ardmore Road, 10 to 11 o'clock.

So Will Bible Class (undenominational) at home of Mrs. Bethesda Recreation Club bridge party, 2:30 p. m. All States Tourist Club party at Howard Park, 8 p. m.

Daughters of British Empire meet with Mrs. Fred Porter, 525 Revere Road, 8 p. m. First Baptist: Business Women's Circles present missionary program at the church 8 p. teachers and officers of Sunday School meet at church 7:15 p.

m. THURSDAY Welfare Committee of Woman's Club luncheon and business meeting at the club, 12:15 o'clock. Miss Carla Naber, Girl Scout secretary, speaker. Bridge party, 2 p. m.

All States Tourist Club card party at Howard Park, 2:30 p. m. Daughters of America at IOOF Hall. 8 p. m.

Three Score and Ten Club at Union Congregational Church, 3 p. m. Thomas Benton Ellis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, meets at home of Mrs. R. L.

Ward, 333 Marlborough Road, 3 p. m. R. Kenneth Lewis and Joe Lesser, speakers. Personal Mention Recent arrivals at the Lake Court include Miss Peggy Devitt and Miss M.

Class, of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Watervliet, Mich. and E. R.

Ferguson, Detroit, Mich. Miss Doris Gene Isbell, of Washington, D. is spending a week as the guest of Miss Sue Blandford at her home, 1605 South Poinsettia Avenue. Mrs. J.

Hilbert Sapp has returned from Lakeland, where she has been making her home for the past few months. First Lieut. Sapp has been called to active service with the U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.

C. Miss Betty Root has returned to her home at 724 Palm Street from Camden, S. where she was the guest of Merle Bridges, Air Corps cadet. Miss Prances, Jean Blackburn, daughter and Mrs. J.

M. Blackburn, city, a freshman at the Florida State College for Women, has been selected for the college Glee Club ensemble. The Glee Club will sing at the University of Florida on March 28. Miss Mabelle Hazen of the Florida State College for Women and Duval Hazen of the sity of Florida spent the weekend with their father, Dr. O.

B. Hazen, at 521 Thirty-first Street. Seek Sewing Machines Morrison Field Woman's Club Monday made an appeal for sewing machines for use in their Red Cross unit. It was requested that anyone having a machine to donate or lend get in touch with Mrs. C.

A. Addington, telephone 6761. folks go for spreads that are served with fresh, flaky PREMIUM CRACKERS Get the same delicious goodness CRACKERS and 1 fine, quality you enjoy in Premium Crackers, in every type of cracker and cookie you buy, (NABISCO) Just look for the red Nabisco seal. Baked by NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY KINGS ROW By HENRY BELLAMANN COPYRIGHT 1940-NEA SERVICE, INC. CHAPTER XII He Molly's jouncing gait had an almost hypnotic effect.

It was hard to keep the eye from resting on some buckle or patentleather trimming of the harness which rose and fell with her pace. Parris began to feel sleepy. After a while he began to see behind his half-closed lids something like a luminous thread stretching on and on ahead of them. It moved and whined faintly, and little figures ran and danced along the silvery transparent 1 line. They were like the people he knew: Drake, himself, Louise Gordon, Cassandra, and over and over again tiny images of Renee, like a long screen of linked paper dolls.

The figures fell about and postured and grimaced. They seemed not to like him. He wanted to call out to them, but they seemed very far away. "Hey, sit up." Drake pushed him with his elbow. "Darned if you didn't go to sleep." "I--I guess I did.

I was even dreaming." "I guess you and me had better stick together a little bit, Parris. Good gosh, you got to have somebody." "We will; you bet." "I want to get married and all that kind of thing some day, but I want to have all the good time I can first. But--well, you get of tired even having a good time." "I expect so." Parris slipped back into van awkward feeling of childish inexperience again. He didn't know what to say exactly. "Madison Geer and all that crowd, Jesse Alexander and Babe Fuller and the rest of 'em, get drunk a lot." "Gee, you know I never did have a drink." "Well, no use taking one either, kid.

I expect to stay off drinking. Don't do you any good." nodded and tried to look judicious. "Um, yes, I expect so." Drake chuckled. "You sounded just like a doctor then. You know, I expect you'll be a good doctor.

Wouldn't surprise me at all." "Well, darn your old skin. I expect to be." Drake looked very serious. "You know, Parris, I wouldn't tell this to another soul on earth, 'cause I know everybody thinks I'm kind of wild and that I am around an awful lot, and that I ain't steady. But I'm going to surprise some people around this old town. I'm going to settle hard when I do settle, and," he cut a quick sidewise look at Parris, "I'm go: ing to make Louise proud of "Is she in love with you, too? Now, I "I don't know.

You can't tell anything about Louise." "Well, of course she is. If she wasn't I expect you'd know that in a hurry." Drake blinked at this unexpected perspicacity. "Say, I guess that's right. I never thought that. Geeget up there, Molly.

We don't want to spend our lives out here -no, sir, I never thought of that! How d'you happen to think about it?" Parris waved his hand with a wise little gesture of deprecation. It implied a wide knowledge of the ways of women of which this was the merest sample. "Parris, you know Preston Hill out there of west of "Yes, course. "I want to buy it." "Good gracious, Drake! What for? It's just a hill." "Kings Row has got to grow, hasn't it? That's the best direction for it to go. Wouldn't that be a good place to build housesyou know, looking down across the creek there, and away out over the country?" Parris was mightily impressed.

"Why, that's wonderful! You'd make a lot of money, wouldn't you, and be rich?" His voice sounded a little wistful. "Well, doctors make a pile of money. Wouldn't it be the darndest thing if we, you and me, could build houses for ourselves out there, right next to each other?" "Listen, Drake-" Parris wriggled about and pulled one foot under him. He rested one arm along the back of the buggy seat and gesticulated in his old foreign fashion with the other. The talk ran on into details.

It seemed to them at that moment that life was and pleasant. They do this, clear and straight ahead, of them or that, thus or so. They wondered once or twice why older people always spoke of the difficulties of life. But, of course, in olden times everything was different. There really wasn't much use in paying attention to old people.

They didn't understand that the world had changed now, and that things were easier and simpler. All of the next day, and the next, Parris went about in a pleasantly unthinking haze of mind. That one afternoon with Drake had relieved the whole feeling of loneliness which had weighed on him for weeks. But he did not want to see him -not just now. He could talk to Drake about his work, his hopes and plans, and about a good many of his everyday troubles.

But at this moment he longed for someone who spoke the language of another side of his personality. had said last week about intuition. Place strong reliance on itif you have a mind that works clearly and well on the now what was it he oh, yesthe normal planes of consciousness. People thought Drake was wild. As happened so often, Parris' intuition said no to everything people thought.

It had been that way with Tom Carr and crazy Lucy. He wondered it intuition was reliable? Just because people were on different roads, couldn't they still understand each other? After supper he remembered his notebooks. He had left them in Dr. Tower's study the afternoon he began his unorthodox holiday. He would have to walk into town for them.

It was quite dark when he reached Cherry Street. As he was about to step onto the low porch floor, he saw to his surprise that it was Cassandra and not Dr. Tower who sat in the deep chair under the green-shaded light. "Hello, Cassandra. It's me Parris.

Didn't want to scare you." "Why, hello." She arose and dropped her book face down in the chair. "Come in?" The words were distinctly question, and not invitation. "Well, I-I just came after my notebooks. I left them here Tuesday." Parris dropped his cap and coat on a chair. "I've been playing hookey." "From father?" "No.

He put me up to it. Said I needed to "He's in St. Louis." "Sure enough? When did he go "He said tell you when you came back he'd be ready to see you on Wednesday." "Wednesday. Oh. All right." Parris felt himself grow a little ill at ease under scrutiny.

He really hadn't good steady, look at her for a long time, and he had forgotten how lovely she was. He felt his heart beat a little faster and his breath come quick and short. "Well, guess I'll hurry on." "Why?" Her long green eyes were steady now. They looked straight at him. He replaced the notebooks and looked at her in some surprise.

"Sit down. No, over here- on the couch. It's comfortable." She sat down and pulled a pillow behind her head. She seemed perfectly at ease now. "I--why, do you know, Cassie, I haven't seen you to talk to you, really, She in cut a in long, long time?" suddenly.

will probably be the only time." He flushed. "Well--why, Cassie?" "I can't see anyone. You don't have to ask questions to understand that, do you?" -my goodness, Cassie, I don't know. I guess maybe I want to ask you why, but if you don't want to tell me, or don't want to see me any more-" "I said I couldn't see anyone." He faced her squarely. father won't let you?" "I told you you didn't have to ask questions." "Oh.

All right." "Don't get your feelings hurt. Let's just talk." "All right. What about She laughed simply and naturally. Some severe constraint disappeared with it. "Oh, anything.

Tell me what you do all the time." They talked a little feverishly, and a little jerkily. One moment she seemed to be as he always remembered her, the next she seemed strange and different. She seemed then to look at him from a distance exactly the way older people sometimes did. A flick of lightning threw her face into high relief and intensified the lambent green of her eyes. "My goodness, but you are pretty, Cassandra!" She smiled a thin little smile.

"Honest you are- you're prettier than you ever have been, and you always were the prettiest girl in this She leaned forward and gave his wrist a quick squeeze, "Thank you, Mr. Mitchell." Her hand lingered for a moment on his, and he leaned over and kissed it. "Silly!" But her voice trailed over the word ever so slightly. Again a painful excitement clutched at his throat. Outside a few large drops of rain spattered against the porch floor.

"I--I guess I'd better go." "Oh, I'm sorry." She stood up, so close that he felt a little wave of warmth from her. Without hesitation he put his arms around her and kissed her. He felt her lips part slowly under his own as she crushed herself against him. There was another flash of lightning and an instant roll of heavy thunder. She twisted herself free and sat down abruptly.

"I've wanted you to do that," she said huskily. "And I've wanted to." "It gets -seeing no one "Oh, Cassie!" He wanted to ask her why her father permitted her no friends, why he couldn't be with her often. She shook her head, anticipating his question. "No, Parris. But I want to be with you whenever I may.

Just to talk. Will you stay and talk now (To Be Continued) MEDICATED FOR CLOTHESPIN NOSE Cold make breathing difficult? Nose feel "clamped in a clothespin?" Put a Luden's in your mouth. As it dissolves it releases cool menCOUGH DROPS thol vapor with MENTHOL every breath, helps relieve clogged nasal passages, helps unclamp "clothespin nose!" Copr. 1939, Luden'8, Inc. Make A Fresh Supply Of Aprons 9909 Keep up the "home front" morale by wearing a fresh, clean apron every day make your new supply from Pattern 9909 by Marian Martin! It's quick to stitch with the aid of the Sew Chartit's easy to don, with ladder back to keep it from slipping off your shoulders.

Do trim it with ric-rac -two versions are shown. Pattern 9909 may be ordered in sizes small (32-34), medium (36- 38) and large (40-42). Small size, view requires 2 yards 35 inch fabric and 2, yards ricview 2 yards 35 inch fabric and yard ric-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailing) for this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.

Send your order to The Palm Beach Post, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th New York, N. Y. -(Adv.) Dorothy Dix (Continued From Page 4) her and is unwilling to give her up. Don't you think that under these circumstances, since we love each other so deeply, that we should be justified in marrying with, or without, their consent? Young Man.

ANSWER: I do. I don't think that the happiness of two worthy young. people should be sacrificed selfishness of a possessive mother. I have known of more than one case in which a mother, who could not bear to be parted from her darling, forced her daughter by tears and entreaties and even her threats of suicide to give. up the fine young man to whom she was engaged, although the mother knew that she was breaking the girl's and dooming her to old maidenhood and a life of poverty and hard work.

I believe in children showing their parents every duty and consideration, but there is neither sense nor merit in children sacrificing themselves to parents who show themselves nothing but selfish tryrants. DOROTHY DIX. (Ledger Syndicate) East Coast Alliance To Ask Wage Increase NEW YORK, March 2. (P) The executive board of the newlyformed East Coast Alliance of Ship Builders of America (Independent) announced today it planned to ask wage increases for 130,000 workers from Bath, Maine, to Jacksonville. Frederick N.

Beebe, spokesman, said the wage demands, to meet the rising cost of living, would be sent to Donald M. Nelson, head of the War Production Board. The demands were not made public. Divorce Actions Divorce Actions Divorce asked: Mildred Ogle; from Edward W. Ogle, seeking restoration of her maiden name, Mildred Vernor.

Her attorney is Homer T. Amis. NURSES AIDES FINISH COURSE Twenty-one women, making up the first class to complete a Red Cross Nurses' aides course at the Good Samaritan Hospital, received their caps, pins and insignia in short, impressive services Monday afternoon at the nurses' lodge. Sixteen others started their training Monday, and 15 others began practical work at the hospital, necessary before they get their caps. Mrs.

Robert D. Huntington, president of the Good. Samaritan Hospital board and of the Volunteers for Victurmadon mittee that sponsored the nurses' aides, was one of the graduating group. Dr. Lloyd J.

Netto, chairman of the Medical Services Division of the County Defense Council, presented the caps, speaking of the value of this work to the Civilian Defense in case of emergency. E. F. Stumpf, secretary of the County Council, represented that body, speaking briefly. Miss Marguerite L.

Potts, executive secretary of the Palm Beach County Chapter, American Red Cross, presented the pins. Following the ceremony, attended by a number of friends, there was an informal reception. The group included Mrs. May J. Barber, Mrs.

Ruth D. Bound, Mrs. Grace M. Carroll, Mrs. Florence May Cole, Mrs.

Marguerite H. Clemmer, Mrs. Frank M. Drake, Mrs. Edith Eleanor Eder, Mrs.

Cliff B. Ewing, Mrs. Carter L. Gardner, Mrs. Clara Haimowitz, Mrs.

P. N. Hiatt, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Vera H.

King, Mrs. Dorothy Leary, Mrs. Freda K. Marx, Mrs. Ethel Frances O'Brien, Miss Louise M.

Pffer, Mrs. Katherine M. Sanderson, Mrs. Mae Gilbert Sobele, Mrs. Jeanora D.

Wingate, Mrs. Marion Sims Wyeth. PHINEAS G. JORDAN, 100 A happy day is this for Phineas G. Jordan, whose greatest desire has been granted, and he is celebrating his 100th birthday at his home, 729 Franklin Street.

Born in Indianapolis in 1842 of Pennsylvania Dutch and Scottish parentage, he received most of his education in a printing office, working up from printers' devil to make-up man and proofreader. When but 20 years old he enlisted in the Union Army under General Fremont and later served in the 70th and 79th Indiana regiments as a private, although slated for a commission. He is now a colonel in the GAR. He retired from the bicycle manufacturing business in 1915 and moved to Florida in 1919, residing for many with his daughters, Mrs. Nettie Livermore and Mrs.

Nell Kendall, and his son, the late Elmer Jordan, at Satinwood Cottage on the South Lake Trail. He later purchased the home in which he now lives. Until the past few years Mr. Jordan has taken an active interest in politics and civic activities. His many friends wish him many happy returns of the day.

USO-CAMP SHOWS FREE FOR SOLDIERS USO-Camp Shows will be "on the house" for service men at Morrison Field Air Corps Ferrying Command more than 200 other camps and, naval bases throughout, the thou public nation relations beginning office at the local post announced Monday. Service men had previously paid a "nominal price" for admission since inauguration of the shows last November, the public relations office said. The temporary price policy was necessitated by the lack of seating capacity, but during the 90-day test period these difficulties have been overcome, it was said. The War and Navy Departments in Washington have approved the new policy, according to Lawrence Philips, executive vice-president of USO-Camp Shows, Inc. Methodist League Group Entertained Following Epworth League and church services at the First Methodist Church Sunday night, young people were guests of Mrs.

Milson Thomas, mother of the famous singer, John Charles Thomas, 169 Seaview Avenue. Music was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Claud M. Haynes, the Rev.

and Mrs. T. Newton Wise, Weston Morrell and Mrs. Morrell, Loran Rowley, the Misses Frances Howell, Helen Wilson, Floria Steed, Rebecca Frazier, Florence Hartsfield, Mary Ann French, Evelyn Johnson, Mary Jane Holz, Evelyn Sewell, Katherine Higgs, Willie Wasden, Louise Robbins, Carolyn Beatty, Frances Ann Thorne, Barbara Keinsey, Julia Barrenbrugge, Virginia Grovenstein, Doris Grimes, Wilhelmina Wasden, Crystal Hammock, Blanchie Burgess, Pattie Marie Fogarty, Mrs. Harry Lenorad, Peter Knoll, Jim Johnson, Sidney Grovenstein, Don Curtis, Bobby Harris, Paul Rice, Larry Dilg, Randolph Pinder and the following from the Morrson Field' Air Base, Sanford S.

Caviness, Charles Lovell, Alfred Dille, Frank Williams, Lewis is Brown, Kermit Veatch and Dick Jones. Birth Announcements Mar. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.

Jones, (Peggy Meredith), 11121 Florida Avenue, announce the birth of a son, Jack Meredith, at St. Mary's Hospital. Feb. 28-Mr. and Mrs.

Elton Herbst, (Mary Joanne Write), 527 South Street, Lake Worth, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Allyn, at St. Mary's Hospital. Feb. 28-Mr. and Mrs.

Claude L. Gourley, (Margaret Jones), 702 South Street, Lake Worth, announce the birth of a son, Claude LaVern, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice E. Underwood (Harriett Jeffries), 323 Dyer Road, announce the birth of a son, Maurice Edward, at St. Mary's Hospital. Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back ing When gas, sour excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocatprescribe the atomaco fastest and heartburn, doctore usually. symptomatin relfef- medicines -acting medicines known for Tablets.

No lasative. like in Bell-ans to Jiffy or 250 double all your money back on return of bottle Bell-ans brings, comfort to at druggists. (Adv.) RENT PROFITEERING IS ORDERED STOPPED WASHINGTON, March 2. (P)- Price Administrator Leon Henderson tonight named as defense rental areas 20 communities in 13 States in which rents must be lowered to "proper levels within 60 days or the government will move in to do the job." The listed areas take in 000 persons, including Detroit and Cleveland, the largest cities named. Henderson "recommended" that rents be cut back to the levels of April 1, 1941, in some of the cities, but named January or July, 1941, in others.

More than 100 areas in addition to those named are in line for similar rent regulation, the price administrator disclosed. In a statement "rent-gouging" and "profiteering," Henderson said he would strike hard and rapidly "to correct the rent situation" in these additional areas soon. Under the price control act the OPA administrator is required to give State and local authorities 60 days to bring rents into line. Engagements and Marriages: Eversfield-Sandridge The marriage of Miss Dorothy Sandridge, of Lake Worth, and William Eversfield, city, was solemnized at the Belvedere Skating Rink at 10:40 o'clock Saturday night, Judge Thomas M. Rickards reading, "ho, service witnesses.

in the presence The maid of honor was Miss Elaine Blackburn, Lake Worth, and bridesmaids were the Misses Juanita Dermott, Theresa Mason. Lake Worth, Helen Ann Danner, Doris Newman, Betty and Olive Newsome, all wearing floor length frocks in pastel shades. Jeanie Graham was flower girl. Tony Williams was best man and groomsmen were Bob Brockway, Jack Orton, Howard Ferrin, Bob Meyer, Miles Anderson and Bill Ferrin. The bride, who was given away by William F.

Adams, was attired in a floor length white gown, made with short puffed sleeves, and square neckline. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. The ceremony was performed under a large white bell with palms and ferns making a background for baskets of white gladioli. Later in the evening refreshments were served to the bridal party. Mr.

Eversfield is associated with Rogers Bakery. Dr. VanLandingham Speaks To PTA Dr. W. E.

VanLandingham, city health officer, told of the work of the health department at a meeting of the Palmetto Parent-Teacher Association at the school Monday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche C. Webb presided and announced that the moving picture machine, which has been the association's project for the past year, has been installed. It was also reported that $29.60 was realized at a recent games party and that prizes for selling the largest number of tickets had been presented Harry Haynes and Betty Sexton.

The attendance prize was awarded to the fifth grade. Joan Robinson of the fifth grade, named all States and their capitols as part of 'the program. Marriage Licenses Angus A. Harris, city, and Dorothy Bree, city, Jule Tafel, and Julia Louise Loeffler, both of Piqua, Ohio. YOUR TONIGHT IF FILLS UP NOSE Do this -Try 3-purpose Va-tro-nol.

It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion And brings greater breathing it. comfort. Follow You'll directions like VICKS in folder. VA TRO-NOL Dr. Sperti To Speak Before Rotary Club Dr.

George Sperti, of the Institutum Divi Thomae, cancer research organization of Palm Beach and Cincinnati, will be guest speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at Hotel George Washington at 12:15 o'clock today, club officials have announced. J. Field Wardlaw will have charge of the program and will introduce Doctor Sperti. Old Age Policy Pays up to $100 a Month! Needed Protection, Ages 65 to 85, Costs Only 1. Cent A Day The Postal Life Casualty Insurance 2478 Postal Life Building, Kansas City, has a new accident policy for men and women of ages 65 to 85.

It pays up to $500 if killed. up to $100 a month for disability, new surgical benefits, up to $100 hospital care and other benefits that so many older people have wanted. And the cost is only 1 cent a a year! Postal pays promptly; more than one-quarter million people have bought Postal policies. This special policy for older people is proving especially attractive. No medical examinationno agents will call.

SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just write us your name, address and age -the name, address and relationship of your beneficiary and we will send a policy for 10 days' FREE INSPECTION. No obligation. Write CALL 3440 For Transportation To Any Polling Place You will be returned to your home or elsewhere without delay by friends of- JACK A. THOMPSON (Paid Political Adv.).