The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 5

TEN PAGES THE MIAMI METROPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. PAGE FTVb jririTTTTTmmr inrmnnmnrnMHiimMMMimiHnimnHmmiiMHi TTTTfTTTT irmiTmi luiiiiifimiiiimTriiiiiiiHin ffmnniimin il PHONE 249-7 to 11 A. M. Residence Phone 47S-R1 Address Written Notices to THE SOCIETY EDITOR THE SOCIAL SIDE OF MIAMI CLUBS CHURCH CHAT CHARITY CUPID CAPRICE I aMjmimHUiiiiliJijnaiiiuiuJiillliilJliiiiUiUliUUiiillUiUlliiiluiUUllJi iHiiMTiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir mnmannr mmmnminiiiinunimininm iumimmliiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiMiui iniimxn; iijmiiiiMUui uujjujyuininiiiiiuiiiiiwuuujjuiu MIAMI IN PARAGRAPH MISS MoKTIJJP WEDS IJKVT. DAID STUART Shabby on $7,000 Year Demands Heiress an Increase in Income EVENTS OF THE WEEK SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, TWENTY-SECOND: School Improvement association, Cocoanut Grove school auditorium, 2:30 o'clock.

Mm. R. C. McGahey antfMlsa McGahey. cards for Daughters of the Confederacy, Allapattah, 3 o'clock.

Mrs. Mayme Terrell, Riverside Division. Baptist Ladies' Aid society. 921 Twelfth street, 3 o'clock. Mm.

H. U. Treadwell, choir (Orange Glade S. rehearsal. o'clock.

Wa-ne-ta Council. No. Pocohantus lodge. Odd Fellows building, 7:30 o'clock. Pythian Castel Hall, 7:30 o'clock.

Toung People's Branch. W. C. T. U-.

White Temple, 7:30 o'clock. Camprire Girls, Central school auditorium, o'clock. The Misses Inea Turner, Alice Frederick, Jones. fc for Mrs. W.

A. Hill, 423 Nineteenth street, 8 o'clock. SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD: Senior girls, all day picnic, Miami Beach, Miss Maude Wal-. lace, cnaperone. M.

R. Kellum, boating party and picnic for Campfire girls. '5' "i js ei-, f- J.t A 1 "-vji i 1 A 1 I z. 1 v- t'r I 1 1 i sPb'? M1: 1 ri r. 1 i MAMMOTH ADVERTISING SCHEME IS NOVEMBER DEMONSTRATION FAIR to be given away and one might even obtain a square meat mere if ail the 'A- mam mouth advertising scheme for Miami and one to which the 'Chamber of Commerce has affixed Its stamp of approval Is the gigantic demonstration fair to be held in November by the Baptist Ladies' Aid society of this city.

The slogan which the society has adopted for the fair is "eight hundred dollars, and the ease with -which the association Is convincing the merchants In the city of the advisability of buying booths, would seem to indicate that the Baptist organization will have even more than that amount to its credit. -This Is a fair to be given espec- tally for Miamians, the date for the opening has been set for November 6 and will last through that week. The fair building has been chosen for the demonstration and booths are being reserved right and left by the various merchants, the business men of the town having discovered: that It Is best "to come early and avoid the rush. 'This is one time when the people of Miami are to be given something for nothing. Not one single solitary thing is to be' offered for sale at the fair.

On the contrary souvenirs are NEW YORK, September 22. Mrs. Renqe Boucicauli Eeelye, eighteen year old daughter of Aubrew Boucl-cault and grand daughter of Dion Boucicault, the actor, asserts in a petition presented to the Surrogate's court that her income of $7,200 a year is insufficient to keep her from being "shabby" and she asks that an increase be made in the income paid her from her estate. She wishes to make a trip to London and declares Miss Stella Vinson has returned to her home in San ford after a visit! of several weeks with friends In tnia' city. Mrs.

R. M. Hillman. of Macorv spent yesterday in Miami on a busi-1 ness and pleasure trip, returnlai home last night. Mr.

and Mm. L. Gasklns and son L. B. spent an enjoyable day: in Miami yesterday, returning on the evening train to their home In Kay; City, Ga.

Mrs. H. J. Clawson and Miss Hel en Richey of Boynton left for their home last night after spending several days in Miami taking teachers examinations. W.

S. Wise, traveling time tor for the Western Union left ami last night after several days business and pleasure spent in Mi Mrs. Phelps Hopidns and children1 Hoover, Frances and little Miss Mary Barrett, who have spent last four months in Evausville. lr.d visiting Mr. Hopkins' parents, hav just returned.

Tom Hamilton, who has bem spending a four months vacation with his parents in Cleveland, started for home in his automobile days ago. and is expected back ix Miami any time. A summer spent in Minneapolis with her grandmother, resolved itself Into a series of delightful-events for Miss Amy wlw returned to Miami most reluctantlv.i Miss Hickson arrived here Wednei-' day coming this week that she be completely ready for the opening of school in Orange Glade on Monday. Miss Hickson will teach in the1 Orange Glade school this year. Chaperoned by Mrs.

Thomas Aj Galvin an unusually merry group of picnickers spent yesterday at Miami Beach enjoying the surf and the other delights of the resorts. In th afternoon the young women were joined by the young men and dinner was enjoyed at the casino and later dancing completed the holiday, lit! the group were Miss Anna Bailey, Miss Lillian Holmes, Panl Boysm and Cyrus Thorpe. Mr-. A. J.

Myers, 13S Eleventh street, arrived in Miami this morn ing after a summer spent in the' north. Dr. A. J. Myers wiI arrive1 Monday morning.

They had planned to cooie south together but at Hit last moment it was found that he-brats were so crowded they could1 not reservations on the bost. so Dr. Myers was forced 1o prolong his visit. Mm. Myers 10-ports that there are lots of people coming to Ilorida.

Miss Elizabeth Given returned yesterday after a three month's vacation spent in Atlanta, St. Louis and Mexico, Mo. In Atlanta Miss Given, was the guest of Miss Jessie Wocd-dall, formerly of Miami. Mis Given has an especially bright memory of her stay in Atlanta as she wan entertained there with a round of gay events. Miss Nancy Given who accompanied Miss Given to St: Louis, is remaining there with relatives expecting to join Mr.

and Mrs. Huch DuVal. when they motor throush, from Sante Fe. N. Mexico, where they have spent the summer months.

The motor party will leave St. Louis for Miami about October 1, A Ct.OGOKD WrST T.Ti Cl.KARKU You will find Ir. Klns New Life Pills a Bentl vet rffwttve laxativs for removing Impurities from thfl ivb. tern. Accumulated raste poioons the blood: dizziness and pimply, muddy complexion are the dis-' treaaiJis: A dose of "Dr.

Kimr New Life Pills tonifrht will assure you, a free, full bowel movement in th moraine. At your DrueKint, 2Sc. Adv.j Franco-American Tire Dixie Highway Garage, distributor for Lee tires and tubes guaranteed 7000 miles. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, LANGUAGE, ART No. 3 Ralston Building.

Avenue and Tenth Street IVA SPROTJLE-EAKER. The Abnerholm In Heart of City Close to Hay Large, airy rooms with or without board. Ask for our rates. MRS. C.

D. HERIN. Prop. 116 Ninth street. 'Phone 376-R J.

Workman, rist inspector for i one of large insurance compitn-ies with headquarters in Springfield, 111., is ia the city today. Horace Scott returned last night from Philadelphia where he attend ed -the meeting ot the Atlantic Deep er waterways association. J. J. Quinn, who has beea away on a business trip to Bricknell, whir he has a large sewer contract.

returned this morning, lie was ab sent from Miami about tw weeks. Mm. E. L. Therlgo and daughter.

Miss Dorothy, and Miss Elizabeth Price, granddaughter of i Mm. C. H. Price of the Marion, have returned to Miami after a two weeks' visit in Palm Beach. Mrs.

J. R. Lasseter, Miss Nell La-j-seter and Miss Willie Lasseter, who have been in Miami the last two weeks visiting Mrs. W. W.

Lassetar, left last night to visit Mrs. Lasset-er's sister at Ft. Lauderdale. A few days later they will return to their home in Jacksonville. Mm.

E. A. Winslow. of St. Louis, who came here three months tgo to make Miami her home, was called back to her old home yesterday on account of the illness of her sister.

She left yesterday evening, accom panied by her small son, Edward -B. H. Logan, representative of a coal company in Jacksonville, spent the last few days in Miami. Mr. Logan has been coming to Miami for the last fourteen years, liking it as a place for pleasure as well as business.

-7 Once more Mrs. W. A. Hill will be the center of attraction when a number of her intimate friends will be assembled tonight at tho home of Miss Inez Turner. 422 Nineteenth ctreet.

Miss Turner, Miss Alice Frederick, Miss Lorena Jones, will be the hostesses. Mrs. Hill is a bride of a week. She is better known as Miss Helen Vande Vord. The reception and dance announced for this evening at Longvlew, has been Indefinitely postponed.

Hostess for the reception and dance was to have been the Longvlew Woman's club which had also planned to stage a play this evening. A number of Miami groups had planned to attend the entertainment and the announcement of the postponement is causing cosiderable disappointment. Mm. E. J.

Holmes of Tampa arrived here last Monday night coming to attend the fnneral of her uncle, F. M. Howell, 606 Avenue J. Mrs. Holmes will remain here as the guest of Mrs.

Howell until about October 1, when she expects to return home. According to present plans Mm. Howell will accompany her home for a visit. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Fotosho. Nature helped human artistry in the production of "Little Eve Ldar-ton" the Bluebird Photoplay to be exhibited at the Fotosho today with Ella Hall and Herbert RawliuKon in the leading roles.

One of the ragged and tempestuous representations of a mountain storm ever pictured for the screen Is shown in the last act the play, where the herlne is caught miles away from human habitation with her sweetheart sufer-ing from lightning stroke. Great clouds seamed, with vivid streaks of lightning roll across the screen; torrential downpours 'of rain and sweeping hurricanes "of wind lend nature's realism to an awe-lnsplring incident that climaxes one of the prettiest love stories ever made Into photoplay. Ktrand The fourth Installment of the series of Evil" will be shown tnAav at the Strand theatre. Jackie Saundera has made a splendid im-j pression. Rube Miller and Ben Tur- pln in a Vogue comedy Lost ana Charlie Chaplin says that Ben Turpln is the next best comedian in his way ot thinking, however these two furnish plenty of fun In this subject.

Helen is again presented In a thriller, "The Secret of the Box Car." Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh in a splendid drama, "The Little Troubadour," complete a corking good offering for the day. Next Sunday morning Miami Presbyterians are to hear "A Singular Funeral Oration" and will do some auessing. After that they will do tilings 10:45 a. m. NOTED SUFFRAGIST AND MOTHER WILL MAKE HOME IN LAKELAND KEY WEST, September 22.

Miss Fay McKiUip and Lieut. David Hunt Stuart were quietly married last evening at the home of the parents of the bride on Eaton street, only tne immediate family was present. Rev. W. W.

Williams was the officiating clergyman. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom proceeded to the Florida ifiast coast terminal: where they boarded the Over Sea limited enronte to Ken tucky where they will spend their honeymoon. Leaving over the Flagler system last evening-enroute north was President A. W. Mohn of Ruth Hargrove Institute.

President Mohn will meet Mrs. Mohn and children in Ohio where they have passed the summer and together they will proceed to Chicago where President Mohn will matriculate at the University of'Chi- cago for an advanced course leading to a higher degree. During the absence of President Mohn the Institute will be under the management of Hugh Judson Eldridge, Dean of the faculty, and the finances of the Institution will be nnder the super vision of Miss Elizabeth Goodloe. President Mohn expects to return to Key West during the Christmas sea son, and again take up his studies at the University of Chicago in January. -O I JOHX T.

COM8TOCK IS HONORED OX BIRTHDAY I 0 John Com stock wasn't a bit surprised with the wondrously deli-clous dinner given in honor of his birthday last night. because his birthdays have always been celebrated with dinner parties. Only the one his daughter, Mra. George Richardson Davis, gave for'him last-night was the best one he's-been given in years, he says. He was 66 years old, and because birthday cakes don't hold sixty-six candles, Mrs.

Davis nsed one candle for every live yeara, and then Just Ignored the-ex tra year. The dinner was pink and white; radiance roses being used for decorations. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Comstork, Miss Bertha Comstock. Miss Helen Comstocfc, Miss Gertrude Quigg, Leonard Free l- Iand. Donald Comsstalk and George R. 1 JIBS. KBY EXTERTAIXS FOR LITTLE FOLKS Mrs.

J. H. Eby and Miss Julia Brinson entertained their Sunday school classes of the Nazarene church at the home of Mrs. J. H.

Ebr yes- teraay aiternoon. The little folks spent the afternoon in playing many games and contests. They were served refreshments on the lawn and allowed a perfectly care free ana fibppy afternoon. Those enjoying the party 'were: Sallie Clayton, Minnie Snodgrass, Ruth Eakins, Cora McElroy, Lucilo McEiroy. Edith Lyles, Elsie Lyles, Elma Lyles, Minnie Bell Clayton, Ethel McElroy, Ruby Perry, Janwt Star, Mary Youngs, Frances Clem-1 mens, Lillian Clemmens, Esther Eby, Wallace Potts, John Eby, Noah Eby, John Lancaster, Paul Eby, Ab-ner Eby, Mm.

N. H. Eby and Mrs. S. G.

House. Those assisting Mrs. Eby In serving refreshments were: Miss Julia Brinson and Miss Ruth Eby. 0 I PAPER CARRIERS GIVEX PARTY AT HIPPODROME Curt Wunderlick entertained thirty of the paper carriers and other boys of the circulation department of The Metropolis at the. Hippodrome last night, where a benefit performance was given by the Moose lodge.

The youngsters enjoying Mr. Wun-derlick's party were: Olof Stenwall, Charles Morgan, Rudolph Roberts, Arthur Soar, James Cann, Lelth Kent, Rodney Dann, Homer Wade. Alex Kent, Gordon Dean, Ernest Stephenson, Gerald Penny, Lon Dann, Don Smith, Leonard Calkins, Anton Brlce, Norman Pan-coast. Marion Hewitt, Lawson Davis, Elvin Adams, Harcourt Brlce. Bert SaundeM, Charles Buker, Don Prosser, Richard Smith, Wynne Morgan.

Raymond Liles. John Malcomb, William Catlow. Andrew Nelson, Harry Nelson, Herbert Hewitt and Alva McMullins. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Nichols returned to their home in Atlanta last night after spending a day on business in Miami. RUB-LI Y-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter. RinWorm, Eczema, etc.

Antiseptic Anodyoe, used inten ally or externally. 25c YOUR DRY CLEANING will be satisfactorily done irl the new dry cleaning department of The Miami Laundry AVe have only expert "workmen. Our prices are reasonable. Ask or phone 719 for price lists. MIAMI LAUNDRY tales which the merchants are telling about demonstration cookery, come to pass.

If the business house buying space for the fair does not wish to provide a demonstrator for Its goods, the Aid society will fuKill its obligation of furnishing an exhibitor. Most of the houses are however providing demonstrators, one of the firms having already secured the services of a. professional from Jacksonville. The idea Is to show Miamians just what the cltv business houses offer for sale. This Is the first time that a ami organization of women has attempted anything on just such a large scale, and one of the committee In charge declared this morning that "such a good business proposi tion could not but be a great success." The money will be used by ihe Ladles' Aid society as part of the society's contribution to the fund for the new church building.

Mm. J. F. Chaltie. Mm.

Mayme Terrell and Mrs. R. B. McLendon are the committee In charge. SENIORS AT MIAMI HIGH BEGIN YEAR ACTIVITIES The all important class in Miami High school this year is naturally the eraduating Class not alone for the fact that it is the Class of 1917 and will receive diplomas in the spring, but too because there Is the annual to be published and the edi-tor-ln-crief and other important offl-ceM are chosen from the Senior class.

A meeting held yesterday, accomplished the organization of the class and saw to the election of the editor of the calendar department of the annual. Calendar editor is Miss Estelle Losey, and her work begins at once with the- chronicling of every good time which the Seniors have. Other annnal officers will be chosen later. Herbert Freeman was elected as president of the graduating class; Miss Gladys' Jackson was chosen as vice president and Miss Floy Wharton was named secretary and treasurer." MRS. CARTER GIVES FIVK HUNDRED PARTY Sprays of antignon leptOpus T' and clusters of alamanders made a bright and attractive background for jolly groups of card players who ac cepted Mrs.

Mary Reis Carter's Invitation to play five hundred at her home yesterday evening. The guests were all congenial, and thoroughly enjoyed each others company. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cora Bain and Frank Gould. Surenough' prizes were won by Mrs.

Frank Gould and J. B. Rother. A Dutch lunch served by the hostess completed the even ing's pleasure. Attending were: Mrs.

Cora Bain. Mm. Alice Lueblg. Mm. May Oliver.

Mm. Carrie Miller, Miss Ida Hull. Mr." and Mm. Gns- Muller; Mr. and MM.

J. M. Harmon, Mr. and Mm. G.

and J. B. Rothar. MIRAMAR HOME SCENE MERRY LITTLE DANCE 1 Impromptu hostesses are what the Misses Fannie, Evalyn and Moe Hopkins, who have a pretty home In Miramar, are calling themselves as result of a merry little dance which took place at their home last night. A group of friends called last evening and announced that they had come to spend the evening.

Dancing and gay chatter rounded out a most pleasant affair. 1 The Misses Hopkins had for their guests: The Misses Huelsenkamp, Miss Dorothy KIckson. Miss Amy Hickson. MUs Edna King. Miss Emily Murray, Earl Wilson, Newton" Bollinger.

Saml. Hopktns, John, Hick-son. Miss Annie Laurie Jefferson of Columbus, has returned to Miami for another school year Miss Jefferson is head of the kindergarten department of the Southside Grammar school. She will be entertained for the week end as the guest of Mm. Mayme Terrell and her daugh ter.

Mm. George C. Voiles. that her wardrobe Is too shabby for the journey. Mrs.

Seelye says in her petition that she has not been living with her husband. Clarel Seelye sfb.ee May 15. They were 'married Oct. 21, after she inherited $170,000 from Isaac Holbrook. her maternal grandfather.

Her plea for more money recites that she is dependent upon her own resources for support, as she gets nothing from her husband, she says. ful and coveted home flow-gardens to be found in Jackson; a very Intimate homely affair the outgrowth of a real love and knowledge of flowers and plants and their association. Mm. Emerson had acquired much experience and become quite Independent of the usual tables and lists and her advice and suggestions were eagerly sought by her many friends. i "The packing, shipping and stor ing of the accumulations of so large a household and covering a period of nearly forty years, proved a gigantic task for MM.

Emerson. Assistance from her nearest relatives was not obtainable owing to illness and be reavement in the home of her daugh ter, and on account of the boom Jackson Is now experiencing from her great auto enterprises, ft was difficult to secure competent heln. "Mrs. Emerson is one of the busiest property owners here, and she and her daughter. Miss Zelie.

have their hands full with the manage ment ot tne large farm and stock. and her fifty or more acres In citrus groves. Wo hope she will find some spare time later on to devote to flower-gardening on her properties here in Lakeland Highlands. MRS. CLAUSSOX HOSTESS OF HAPPY BEACH PARTY -4 Due to the gracious hospitality ex- isnaea oy jurs.

s. xi. Ulausson a group of twenty-eight enjoyed to the utmost a beach party at Collins casi no at Miami Beach yesterday after noon. Frolics on the beach, sola3h es in the surf and swims in the tank carried the crowd well up to sudds time when tables were spread with eats in the casino. In conclusion the group voted unanimously that the afternoon, was worthy of repetition and agreed that Mm.

Clausson was undeniably a de lightful hostess. Mrs. Clausson's guests were: MUs Ruth Mowery, Miss Forrest Fielder. Mrs. Percy L.

Tucker, Miss Louise Coker, Miss Frances Graves, Miss Beatrice Ximanies. Miss Annie Jen nings, Mies Rosalie Price, Miss Ra niona Ball, Miss Margaret Fry, Miss Mary Fry, Miss Erma Horne, Miss Katie Dean. Miss Katie Miller McLendon, Mrs. G. L.

Tucker. Mra. Lyttle and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quarterman, Mrs.

L. Coker, Harry Clark. Edgar Wells. Harry SpanU-Ing. Leonard Spauldlng.

Arthur Pan-coast. John Moore, James Orr. Gid Gasklns. of Ray City. spent yesterday visiting his cousin, E.

E. Dasher, at Perrine. MISS HARRIS' SCHOOL '2000 Brickell Avenue Reopens October Second. KlMdergarteit. grammar, fclrh aesto! grades MISS IVY PERPALL TO WED SIR.

KIRCHHEIMER A romance which had Its beginning back there In school days will be culminated in Miami on the evening of Wednesday, September 27, when Miss Ivy Perpall. daughter cl Mrs. E. S. Perpall, will become the bride of H.

E. Kirchheimer, of this city. Announcement of the engagement and marriage is made by Mrs. Perpall from her home, on North Avenue where the wedding Win be solemnized with a quiet simple ceremony. Both Miss Perpall and Mr.

Kirchheimer formerly made their homes in Key West, and it was there that the romance budded. Miss Perpall, who has so efficiently had charge of the drugs and sundries department of the E. B. Douplas store for the last two years, will sever her connection with that store tomorrow evening. Mr.

Kirchheimer has been in Miami a much shorter time, ing here about eight months ago to accept a position as machinist in Perry's garage. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY DOES SPLENDID WOUK The high class of school work done by the St. Joseph's academy has attracted considerable attention in Miami. The school is now aff Hiatal with the University of Washington, and the sisters are working very hard to hold up the high standard ther have already set.

The academy opened Monday with 125 pupils, twenty-five of whom are enrolled In the kindergarten. This department, especially, is coming tj the front, all the advance methods having been adopted. The eight students who so creditably passed the entrance' examinations into the second year of academic work, which covered year of work in Latin, algebra. Englinh and religion, were: Miss Pauline Cann. Miss Margr.ret Denicke, Ja.

Hourihan. John Honrlhan. Rav Bolt, Warner King. Wallace Rcilly, and William Steinhart. r- I-A PRETTY TRIBUTE TO MISS HATT1K BRl'NNER Garnished with gay blossoms in ivnllow and white combination, the Mlnner table sM for Miss Hattie Brunner aa special guest last night.

proved thai the hosts. Hardee Bes sent and 'Robert Nixon, were possessed of a truly aesthetic sense. The pretty table was set for eleven who were assembled at the home of ithe young men on Avenue A. Miss Brunner will leave today for Daytona for a year's visit and Messrs. Bessent and Nixon gathered as their guests Miss Rose Gardner, 'Miss Mary Brunner, Miss Sally Gardner.

Miss Alice Carrlnston. Mr. Vivian, J. M. McCaskill, Baker Galdsen, Lew Gardner.

After lingering about the board for a merry hour or more the group motored to Miami Beach and there completed the evening with a round of dances at one of the casinos. -V. v. An article in the Lakeland Tele-1 gram which will receive widespread notice concerns the coming to Lake-! land of Miss Zelie Emerson and her mother, Mrs. P.

Emerson, both noted suffragists. The two will make their home in Lakeland. Miss Emerson's experiences in London created world-wide attention when she and Sylvia Panlihurst headed the great suffrage movement in that city just prior to the outbreak of the war. The two, mother and daughter, come from Jackson, to permanently occupy their home near Lakeland Highlands. Of their arrival the Highlands Bulletin, a monthly publication issued by.W.

F. Hallam says: "Mrs. Z. P. Emerson returned to Lakeland Highlands on Sept.

3 from a two months stay at Jackson, Mich, where she was kept very busy with the packing and storing of her household furniture. Mm. Emersok sold her beautiful old family home with its splendid lawns and gardens. the many years' residence In Jackson she had developed a splendid, well planned home vegetable garden, also one of the most beauti mi.mnOROUGH DESIR1SH DMA SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Fred A.

Snow of No. 509 East Frances avenue, was definitely chosen as the woman's candidate for the Board of Public Instruction in District No. 2 at a meeting held yesterday aftsrnoon at the Madison street school. A petition will be presented to the county commissioners today, rsking that the name of Mm. Snow be placed on the ballot as an independent candidate in the general election.

She will make the race in opposition to the Rev. Irvin P. Wal-den of Plant City. Mrs. Snow Is the wife of Druggist Snow.

She is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Is prominent in society and church work, and was the first president of tha woman's auxiliary of the State Pharmaceutical association. At the meeting yesterday it was announced that Supt. Marshall Moors had railed the attention of some 6t the ladies to the fact that the school law prohibits the holding ot political meetings In school houses. Supt. Moore, it was Bald, made it plain that he had no objections to make personally, but friends ot Rev.

Wal den, the democratic nominee, have threatened to obtain an Injunction to restrain the women from using any school suildlng for future polit ical meetings. Tampa Tribune. FREE! Present coupons for Jiffy-Jell to Miami Grocery Tin Top Grocery or Walker-Skagseth Co. and receive a package of this delicious product free. Dade Grocery company, distributors for Miami territory.

Coupons are appearing In the Ladies' Home Journal. Adv. Tea Room offers you with the best of foods at reasonable prices. Gve this popular eating place trial if you are not satisfied with foods and prices elsewhere..