News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 3

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1929 THE VoitT MVIBS PRESS, FORT MYERS, FLORIDA THREI 'S Here And There Among the People Washington Cathedral Representative Will Preach In Fort Myers, March 10 INTERESTING EVENTS PERSONAL NEWS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS CLUBS ITEMS FOR AFTERNOON TEA AT ELKS CLUB JAR. 20 Your Courttiy in Sending in Itemt for Thit Page Will Be Appreciated Telephone 74 Pan Wn -r T-ff By Maurice Ketten PERSONAL MENTION Plans for an afternoon tea to be held at the Elks club on March 20, from 3 to 5 o'clock were made by the Woman's club at its meeting In the licit man community house yesterday. Each club member will be privileged to invite a guest. Coming Events CA1SO I U)ATS PON'V A'W'J klAT SuemouS oi i T0 i Z.TOCK CAN'T KSEp) IR0051EJ VENT UP TjJO i cant Points IF SELL AM I fCEEP 7 IF KEEP ir AN HlCrHER. VTHEV I 0OES DOUN I IL tfote) v-n Lose honey too S4X Hovo 1 1 Tv)o Skares cahYoo PeArir! AlANfy OF CoHHohf I AU-TfaTVJOKK A.

J. White of Washington, D. has arrived for a visit of sev-' eral days in Fort Myers. Mrs. Jennie Sweet of Tampa is visltifj friends in Fort Myers this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Andey Wbidden of Punta Gorda spent Sunday here with friends. Campbell Wildman of Ojus spent last week end here with Mr. and Mrs, J.

E. Helium. R. R. Keene has left for a six weeks fishing trip at and around Havana Cuba.

E. 0. Gross motored to Miami Tuesday on business. He returned Wednesday night. J.

T. Rhudy of Gainesville is calling on friends in Fort Myers today. Mr. and Mrs. J.

DeVlienger of Grand Rapids, have arrived to spend the remainder of the 'week in Fort Myers. S. A. Long and daughter, Miss Catherine and Miss Hazel Clark are visiting with relatives at Tallahassee. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Gillette and son Walker of Scottsboro, have arrived for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Cheshire. and Mrs. J. L. DcLacey, Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Simmons, Mrs. Julia Graham motored to Miami Saturday and returned.

Mrs. G. R. Dupuy and daughter, Miss Eloise and Miss Ada Lee Blglow spent last week end with friends and relatives at Tampa. Charles P.

Marshall and L. W. Lybrand of Lakeland, are attending to business interests in Fort Myers today. Mrs. J.

A. Gunln left today for Wauchula for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Zilla Granger. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Lee have returned to Fort Myers from Tampa where they were called by the death of Mr. Lee's father. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Rawls, of Atlanta, will leave for the East coast today following a brief visit in Fort Myers. Mrs. C. B. Holmes of New Britain, has arrived to visit friends who are spending the season in Fort Myers.

The Fidelis and Stuart Rogers classes of the Second Baptist church motored to Arcadia Sunday after church to visit the Orphan's home. Miss Mame Wright of Knox-ville, who is spending the season in Miami, has arrived to be the guest of Judge and Mrs. N. G. Stout of Riverside.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. White of Southampton, N. have arrived for a short stay in Fort Myers.

They are stopping at the Hotel Bradford. Miss Nan Williamson of Detroit, who is spending the season at Naples, motored to Fort Myers yesterday to attend the golf tournament. Mrs. G. H.

Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles Heidner, of Detroit, arrived in Fort Myers last evening and are guests at the Hotel Bradford. Mrs. Alton Moore and her young 1 A 1 4.. I son, Andrew, icn yesieruuy ioi Zolfo Springs where she will visit at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Skipper. MrtVuIa Hanson returned today ilrher home in New York after a visit of two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Bent-ley in Seminole Park. The coming state convention of the organization, which will be held March 2G to 28 at Daytona was explained in detail by Mrs. Gwynne Appleyard, who stated that every member was invited to all the business and social sessions. The Redpath Chautauqua program which will bo given here next week was the subject of a talk given the club by Miss Hoi" tense Webb, a member of the Chautauqua staff.

It was brought out that Miss Lethe Coleman, one of the program's lecturers speaks mainly to the Woman's club of each city. She is on the program for the second day. Mrs. John W. Hliren, chairman of program "Florida Products," read an interesting paper, prepared by herself, on the animals, fruits, vegetables soil, minerals, nuts, oils, Insects, birds, woods, fish and game of the state.

Mrs. W. R. Wallace, told of her visit to Clewiston, and gave details of the sugar industry there, from the planting of the cane to the finished product. Miss M.

M. Gardner told of a bearing apple tree at Wauchula. which is quite old and has a good crop of fruit each year. Mrs. George S.

Stone read a paper on the Papaya, ways of cultivating, pickling, candying. boiling as a vegetable and of its extensive medicinal properties; cultivation In various counties of the state, and of its delightful use as a fruit cocktail Mrs. W. D. Collier read about "Tung Oil" a new industry in Flor ida, displaying the Bureau of Agricultural Department booklet on the flower, the kernal, way of planting, abstracting the oil, etc.

The production of honey at La-Belle was covered by Mrs. Thomas A. Williams, mineral resources, especially peat, phosphate, gyp-son, dytimite. and fuller's earth by Mrs. Robert L.

Newman, bird sanctuary by Mrs. A. R. Stansifer and fern growing for profit by Mrs. Arthur Collins.

Mrs. Claude Storter was accepted a member, of the club. Present were, Wesdames Julia A. Hanson, Frank H. Cross, Gwyn-ne-Appleyard, W.

Stanley Hanson; George S. Stone, John W. Furen, Robert L. Newman, R. Wallace, Arthur Collins, Henry Colquit, Thomas A.

Williams, W. D. Collier. A. R.

Stansifer, Fred E. Roberts, Fred H. Waterman, E. S. Loomis, and the Misses Adela Spencer, Mary Stansifer, Kate Roberts, M.

M. Gardner, Hortense Webb Margaret Rappmeier, Sarah King and Susie Mae Spear. Mrs. E. S.

Loomis of Cleveland I state secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Ohio, was a guest of Miss M. M. Gardner. Three Link Circle Elects Officers The Three Link circle meeting with Mrs. D.

Franklin Land, Allen street, yesterday elected the fol lowing officers: Mrs. Grover C. Hackney, president; Mrs. Bertha Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Von-roe Taylor, secretary nd Mrs.

Clemmie Hand, treasurer. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session. Present were Mrs. Rebecca Welch, Mrs. Henley Heath, Mrs.

C. H. Taylor, Mrs. W. O.

Silcox, Mrs. Joe Ewton, Mrs. Victor Clement and Mrs. Henderson Campbell, NEW YORK The Painting of a huge sign in front of the Hotel Belmont is an all-woman affair. Ann Derickson, contractor, has girl assistants, college graduates, who wear knickers, sweater shirts and red bandannas.

When a hinged top is turned down over a new motor driven ironing machine for home launder- ing the device serves as a table, ESSTm Prm PubllahlDK OomDfcBV Recreation Expert Principal Speaker At Kiwanis Lunch II. Weir, field secretary of the National Playground and Recreation association, was the principal speaker at yesterday's Kiwanis luncheon and the program was given over to a discussion on parks and recreational features of Fort Myers. John W. Reel, recreational director, Clinton Bolick, park board commissioner, and members of the school board were guests at the luncheon. Mr.

Weir left today after con eluding a thiee day survey of the parks and recreational facilities in this city as a part of a national survey being conducted by his association. He was high in his praise of the Fort Myers recreational department. Mothers Honored At Party Mrs. Bertram T. Martin, of Cambridge, Mrs.

H. C. Van Metre of Martinsburg W. Va.f and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Pittsburgh, three mothers who are visiting their daughters In Fort Myers were guests of honor at a party yesterday given by Mrs.

Byron Hough in West Virginia court. Mrs. Martin is the mother of Mrs. Henry D. Whitcomb; Mrs.

Van Metre, of Mrs. Scott Hough and Mrs. Smith, of Mrs. JMer Van Duyl. The guest list included Mcs-dames Willson H.

Cralle, Guy A. Longbrake, Harold Cboper Nelson, John W. Furen, D. S. Bor-landf Clinton Bolick, George Dunham', Joseph Prior, Edgar C.

Humpidge, Harry McWhorter, H. Whitney, Harry A. Laycock, Conrad Menge, J. D. Lynn, Roy Larson G.

S. Cooper, Don C. Pollock, A. W. Davison, Herbert L.

Humpidge, W. II. Reynolds, Jackson Sells, Claude Ogllvie, R. Q. Richards, J.

A. Long, H. Peter Van-Duyl, Jim C. Clements, W. A.

Shiver, E. Dixie Beggs, A. C. Rouutree, Jack Trolan. Roland Arndt.

C. A. Miller, Charles P. Adams, IElmr Victor Hough, Joe Lee, W. A.

Benney and Edna Sells. Miss Arline De-vereaux of Boston. Miss Eleanor Hunt and Miss Allie Kennon. Mr. and Mrs.

II. B. Hale, of East Hartford. Connecticut, were Fort Myers visitors last night, enroute from Palm Beach to St. Petersburg.

Mr. Hale is a prominent nawspaper man of his state, and is an acquaintance of many years standing of the publisher of the Press. 666 I PrfrrIiIIon for Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It the wont speedy remedy known.

h.U'K IOU CJUl.VUli.Vl COIUUI VSltXL JL VU IS BEST IN DDE, SAYS NATIONAL SCOUT CHIEF The Boy Scouts of Fort Myers were honored Jast evening by hav- ing a member of the National Staff attend their Court of Honor, Ja the person of F. D. chadwielt, regional scout executive. Mr. Chadwiet was very much pleased with the Thomas Goolsby Memorial building which is the Boy Scout headquarters and stated that it was the finest Headquarters building of any council in the South.

He also made another very significant statement that it was not so much that we were lamenting the fact that Thomas Goolsby had died but were rejoicing that such a wonderful character as Tommy had lived and is continuing to live and that bis influence is ever with us. ScOHts Are Advanced The following boys were advanced to second class: Donald Taylor Benjy Fridge, Roy Shelley, Billy Sands. Harold Truebeger received a merit badge in Electricity and Basketry; Vernon Jackson in Athletics, Cooking, Handicraft and Carpentry; Richard jRcllason in Camping; Robert Roy-(er in Printing, Charlie Foster in i Arehcitecture, Nolan Durre in Handicraft, Jack Fowler in I Scholarship; Fred Kelly in Ath-lftics and Automobiling; James Moore in Cooking and Bird Study, Keith Kelly In Automobiling, Personal Health and Handicraft; Neal Wright in Automobiling and Handicraft; Thomas Price, jr. in Bird Study; J. Bowers Campbell, in Autumobiling; Wayman England and Everett Kent In Reptile Study.

The Court was pre; sided over by F. D. Chatlwick, B. M. Packard, II.

O. Klght, Harry Swltzer, G. C. Spencer and Charles K. Simpson.

The chairman of the Court, Guy M. Strayhorn was absent owning to his being in Everglades. Entertain Amoma Class The Amoma class of the First Baptist church was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Perry G. Snell and Mrs.

Frank Morgan at the former's home on El Paso avenue. Thirty-three visits to the Bick were reported and Mrs. Baker Whis-nant spoke on "Bible Thought" while Mrs. W. L.

Sands talked on ''Our Mrs.i Morgan gave a reading on "Thoughts for the Week." Present were Mrs. J. L. Hiers, Mrs. W.

F. Cone, S. M. Mickey, Mrs. G.

W. Whitehurst, Mrs. Fred Swan. Mrs. W.

R. Ward, Mrs. J. M. Hulsey, Mrs.

Nina Shelley, Mrs. J. E. Moses, Mrs. J.

J. Fohl, Mrs. Pauline Gresham, Mrs. Roy Dunnaway, Mrs. L.

A. Wliyrate, Mrs. J. B. Hawkins, Mrs.

W. L. Ryals, Mrs. Perry G. Snell, Mrs.

T. A. Gresham and Mrs. C. B.

Franklin, WH-VT 5 VlORRN) still. SSLL IT UJELL AO TAKE (IT GOES yoon i'll loss TuJsh i kneo I JLJVtl 1 XL Shower For Miss Tichenor Mrs. John K. Woolslair and her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Page were hostesses at a shower yesterday at the Wooklair hoirro in Palm C'urdens.

Bridge and were enjoyed. Miss Tichenor was presented with a sheaf of gift handkerchiefs concealed in a bouquet of roses, orange blossoms and ferns. Present were Mrs. Harry Stucky Mrs. Paul G.

Franklin, Howell L. Watkins, Mrs. Donald Bass, Mrs. II. Quillian Jones, Mrs.

David Shapard, Mrs. George Lynn, Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Mrs.

Carl Hanton, Miss Dorothy Simpson, of Brighton, Miss Jessie Bonner and Miss Mona Burroughs. Mrs. Harry B. Bannister, Mrs. L.

C. Curtright, Mrs. Frank Tichenor, Mrs. F. D.

Bartleson, Mrs. W. A. Sheppard, Mrs. 0.

B. Shallenberger and Mrs. C. F. Milts were tea guests.

Birthday Party For All Church Ladies A birthday party for all mem bers of the Community Congregational church will be given by the 1 Women's association of the church Friday evening at the home of T. W. Ness on First street, opposite the Elks club. A program and entertainment has been arranged by a birthday committee under the leadership of Miss Florence Travis. Mr.

Ness, his daughter. Miss Jessie, Mrs. T. Anderson and Mrs. Edward C.

Allen will receive the guests. Others who have helped to plan the party are Mrs. J. E. Crafton, Mrs.

J. T. Breu-nan and Mrs. A. A.

Coult. Guests will be asked to bring a penny for every year of their age and a gift will be presented to the oldest and youngest guest. The birthday idea will be carried out in every feature of the party and friends of the church are invited to attend. Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Alan Robert McGhlc was bridge hostess yesterday 'at her East End home.

Shamrock and miniature clay pipes were used as favors. Miss Sara Swaney, Miss' La Verne Luney and Mrs. Frank Rehard were awarded prizes. Re freshments were served following play. Present were: Mrs.

J. W. Cole, Mrs. Kenneth Vandervort, Mrs. Mabel Blatchley, Mrs.

Ralph Mc-Williams, Mrs. J. Colin English, Mrs. Morris McWilliams, Mrs. Martha Swaney, Mrs.

C. 0. Courtney and Mrs. J. C.

Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colcord, Fowler street, have as their house guest Mrs. John Hebel, of Grand Rapids.

Mich. Of English invention is a floor linoleum made of paper on a canvas or juto backing. This column is published for the convenience of the public in keeping in touch with what is to happen. All items for this column should be in the office the evening before they are expected to appear. We want every item that belongs in this column, and will appreciate it if officer's of organizations, clubs, will make it a point to get the information to us in ample time.

THURSDAY, ASCII 7 Vestry of St. Luke's church, regular monthly meeting 8 p. at Parish house. All members urged to attend. East End home demonstration club meets 2:30 p.

at Edge-wood school. Miss Tillis in charge of program. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Caloosahatchee club meets 10 to 4 o'clock with Mrs. E. M.

Adams and Mrs. E. A. Gabriel, Wllma St. Music club meets 3 p.

at Elks club. Pentagon club meets 3 p. with Mrs. F. E.

Forehand, Edison park. T. E. L. class meets 2.30 p.

at First Baptist church. Business Chamber of Commerce, board of governors meet 7:45 p.m., at cham ber offices. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 D. A. Caloosahatchee chapter 2 p.

board of management; 3 p. business meeting; 4 p. program, Seminole Indians. TUESDAY, MARCH 12 Fort Myers Rotary club, regular luncheon meeting at the Franklin Arms hotel. The Business and Profpsslnnal Woman's Jf)en club nolds regular Yv Cv iw luuvuwa meeting at Heitman club house at 12 noon.

WEDSESDAY, MARCH 13 Fort Myers Kiwanis club, 12 o'clock noon, at the Franklin Arms Hotel Visitors Delighted With Fort Myers Mrs. Luella D. Smith, Mrs. B. B.

Smith and Miss Alice M. Dowd compose a party of three winter visitors who have been stopping at 1727 McGregor boulevard for several weeks. They plan to return to their northern home about April 5. Miss Dowd, speaking for all three, said they had thoroughly enjoyed their stay in Fort Myers and hoped to come again next season. She declared the climate as near perfect as possible to find and that the longer they stay here the more they desire to remain, in fact they have been considering removing the date for their departure from the calendar.

Referring to the people in Fort Myers, Miss Dowd declared them to be the most friendly and kind she had ever met. Over at Captiva beach Miss Dowd said they had a great time gathering shells and found some of the most rare and beautiful. In fact there is always something new and interesting discovered every day, and Fort Myers is truly an enchanting city, Miss Dowd declared. Sheriff Plays Host To County Solons Sheriff F. B.

Tippens will be host this evening at a barbecue supper for the board of county commissioners, who accepted his invitation at today's meeting. The open air meal will be served at the sheriff's country home on Jthe Immokalee road, After adjournment this afternoon the commissioners and J. F. Garner, clerk, will motor to the Sheriff's camp. CANNES, France Trousers for women, kimonas for mtn! On the beach betrousered women of all ages play basketball and run hurdle races.

Well dressed men must wear tunisian burnous before and after bathing. CHESTCOLDS Apply over throat and chest cover with hot flannel cloth. V0GC4S VAPORUB Ovrit Million Jan UnJ Y'arlj KM' The Rev. Arthur B. Rudd, Canon of Washington, who is lecturing in principal cities throughout the country in order that the general public may be better informed about the plans for Washington Cathedral, the great church structure rising on the most commanding elevation in the District of Columbia, will occupy the pulpit of St.

Luke's church at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning (March 10), it was announced today by the Rev. F. A. Shore, rector of St. Luke's church.

His sermon topic will be "The Spiritual Significance of a Cathedral in the Nation's Capital." An illustrated lecture on "Washington Cathedral and Its Beautiful Garden" will be delivered by Canon Rudd Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock iu St. Luke's Parish House. Scenes of several of the great gatherings of the recent General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church and views of the Cathedral as it appears to- I day ik. wj11fpear whfn completed are included among the sixty beautifully colored stereop-ticon slides which Canon Rudd will present at this time. Suggexted By First President The idea of a cathedral in the capital is attributed td, Geortj CHORUS PRESENTATION OF "MEM" SEASON'S HIGHLIGHT More than 700 persons heard a city-wide chorus of Fort Myers voices under the direction of Prof.

H. Augustine Smith, present Han del's oratorio. "The Messiah," in! the municipal auditorium last evening and were practically un- animous in declaring it the out- 'standing musical event of the sea- son. Requests for the permanent organization of the chorus will be considered by the Fort Mers usic club and members of ora- torio cast. Professor who" took a soloists part, received an ovation and in a short talk said that he hoped to return next season to work with the chorus.

He was pre sented with a large basket Of flowers by Mrs. A. A. Coult on behalf of the singers whom he has directed during the past season. The lead spngs in the "The Messiah" were presented by seven local soloists in a most professional-' manner.

Their parts were suited to the voice of each singer. The soloists were Mrs. Pearl Battey, Mrs. Effie W. Henderson, Mrs.

Ray W. Wakeland, Mrs. Guy M. Smith, Mrs. R.

Walton Gilliam, Harry K. Davison, and Prof. Smith. Miss Irene Botts was accompanist. Prof.

Smith introduced a pleasing effect when he requested the audience to hum certain choruses iu accompaniment to the singers. HAMBURG Impregnable Heligoland that was! Ice floes have banged against the island so hard that more than 2,000 cubic feet of rock crumbled into the sea. J. S. Dortch, a prominent resident of South Hill, Virginia, is a Fort Myers visitor.

He is a house guest of Mack Pritchett. Folded and carried in knapsack when deflated, a German inventor's rowboat for one person can be inflated for' use with a hand pump. elements which soothe and heal th inflamed membranes and stop the ir ri tat ion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tha blood, attacks the seat of the troubla and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to direc tions.

Ask your druggist, (adv.) Washington. When the capital'city was being planned it was recommended that a great church struc ture be erected "for national pur poses." This dream of the first president lived on without ma terial expression until 1S93 when a group of Washington laymen received a charter from Congress providing authority for the erection of a cathedral and instsitu- tions of learning for the "promotion of religion and education and charity." When completed Washington Cathedral will rank in with the great religious structures of the world, affording standing room at great services for 27,000 per sons. The plan is in the form of a cross, the most conspicuous ex terior feature being the central tower which will rise 107 feet higher above the Potomac river than the Washington monument. The entire foundations, three crypt chapels, the apse and a ma jor portion of the choir walls and crossing are now structurally com plete with work progressing on the gothic vaulting or stone ceil ing of the choir. To prevent coins marring glass counterss in stores a new change device consists of a cup elevated on a frame from which a person oDtains tnem by pressing up a tube on the bottom.

Getting Up Nights Is Nature's Danger Signal Jos. F. Boedefeld, R. 30, Baden St. Louis, says, "I will tell or write about my complete relief with Llthiated Bucbu (Keller Formula).

How I was reliev ed of getting up nights and the terrible burning. Noticed a change in 3 days." It acts on bladder as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives 0ut foreign deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting jup nights. The tablets cost 2 cts.

at ail drue stores. Keller I olmrafnrv Mprhar'shnrir Ohio or locally at Hunter's Drug Store. 1 UH 1 AT I Will Uil.VE. has healed more old sores than all otber ulre combined. It is the most powerful salve known and hrals sores from the bottom up, drawing out the poisons.

Br mad 05 cents, lionk free. i. P. UEI MEDICINE CO. 204.MtUST.rMILMIIIII.

ARCADE TODAY LAST TIMES DAMON NOfkmo 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 I. M. MATINEE 15c and 40c EVENING 15c and 50c Dancing Classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 p.m. to 10 p.nu 12 LESSONS $5.00 WILSON'S Dancing Academy A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Ronsche and their son, Brunt, left today for Lccsburg and New Port Rich-cy after having spent the past ten days visiting friends in. Fort Myers. Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Roscho and Miss Myrna Rousche of Elm-' hurst, 111., have arrived to Bpend the remainder of the week visiting friends in Fort Myers. Mr. and Mrs. N.

KWagjr, Mr. and G. C. Ross. Mrs.

L. Smith and Mrs. M. S. Keller of Mod-land, will leave in the morning for Miami after a visit of three days iu Fort Myers.

They are touring the states. Folded compactly for throwing, a new- life preserver opens as it strikes water and releases floats to support a person, who is drawn to a boat or land by a line at- V. tnehed to it, Conga) from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleatant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.

Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOMULSION TCV? THE COUGH fHQM COLDS THAT HANG ON.