The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

PAGE STETETf THE UTAMT METROPOLIS, U-EDyESPAT, JANUARY 2, 1918 SOCIETY AND SOCIAL SERVICE THIS PAGE CLOSES AT 11 A. 21. ADDRESS "W2HTTEX NOTICES TO TIIE SOCIETr EDITOR. OFFICE PHONE 249, RESIDENCE PHONE 522-X. 0.IO- CONCERNING SUFFRAGE rotal Palm grove to start new year "afresh" The new year having been ofSciaTlv ushered in.

lodges and eiobs nee sow busying themselves tnetaJlicg new sets ot ofacexs, the Royal Pais Grove No. 42. Woodmen Circle, being among those observing this custom. Inatallatiata ceremony was followed with an informal re ceptioa, The Royal Palm Grove installed the following: guardian, Mrs. Grace Peeples advisor.

Mrs. Leika Johnson; rterk, Mrs. Anna Backus; banker. Mrs. Ida Cohen i attendant, Mrs.

Mary Jolmsoo chaplain. EVENTS OF THE WEEK January UTEbNESDAT, fKCOND: Ladies' Aid society. First Christism church, rest room or cnurcn. PreBbyVerwn Ladies' Aid society, social tea in church parlors, all branches tofsether. 3 o'clock.

.44 Mrs. J. W. Byrd. Boulevard division.

Baptist Ladles Aid society. 316 Second street; 3 o'cl-ock. Trinity Methodist Aid society, election and general business meet ins, church parlor. 3 o'clock. Chapel branch ot iTesbyterian Ladles Aid society.

Kea Cross eaeot- Mrslfuth Circle 5. White Temple Indies Aid society, dinner party. 820 Sixteenth street. 6 o'clock. THTTRSTAY.

THIRD: Troubadours, banquet. Illinois restaurant. 7 eloclc Baptist I'hilethea class, annual election and party, air. sua mrs. Frank Keene's home.

Biscayne Drive. 7:30 o'clock. Jirs. William Clifford, Sir Douglas Hals chapter. LO.D-U.Ei.

the Circle 'Vnostess toll circled of White Temple Ladles' Aid society, meeting to elect officers. White Temple. 2:30 clock. Mrs. Frank liaker.

Pythian Sisters' Keedlecraft, 412 Avenue H. Z.3B MriWalter Brown. Linerer Lonrers, 97 Eighth street. 8 o'clock. Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church.

3 clock. T1 v'c. room of White Temple, o'clock. A Business meeting, baptist Ladies' Aid society, basement ot church. Xj Ladies" Auxiliary.

Stanton Memorial chapel, meeting- in church. 2:39 CocMnutUrove W. C. T. mothers' old Congregational church.

o'clock. Fir-Til: Choir rehearsal. First Christian church. 7 o'clock. dotif waste while Adopt the-doctrine the dean plate The younger West was not afraid to lift the shadow o'er them.

The boundless West was net Inclined to balk along the pike; The virile West was net afraid te pot the vote before these. Believing that Democracy belonged to all alike. The growing West had brains eaenga te see chance and play it. To know Its women also helped te hold the flag ufuried; And once the current canght its eonree no hostile hand might stay it, Ner check the neb that echoes with the clamor ef a werM. Here ia the East they shook their heads they "dirfnt know about it" They backed away ia sorrow aa they saw the breakers mount But now they read against the light-end who as there te doubt "Democracy's for One and All er else it doesn't count The tide has roUed areoad the world, and who is there te stop it? The smoke shove each battlefield has covered half their fit Aad if -the East should balk again should reach its chance and drop it-Why all this futile chatter taea of Justice and of Right? Grantland Rice.

ft Mrs. Clara Prince; inner sentinel. Mrs. Eaura Lowe; outer seatineL Mrs. Maude Keene; past guardian, Mrs.

Amy Cook, and manager, Mrs. Florence ISecfaard. TARD OF THANKS The Baptist Ladies Aid society wish te publicly thank the Miaari Gee company for the gas store which was givea taem. adv. MOTHERS ANT TEACHERS ESTHETIC DANCING WAS FEATURE OF RECEPTION MISS ROBERTS AWARDED PRIZE FOR DANCING TO POSTPONE MEETING Since the program planned for tha NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS 1 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the iUiikof J.aj Iliscaj ne will be beid in the li rectors" Room of the Bank on January 14, at 2:39 p.

for the election of Directors tor the ensuing yesr snd for the transaction of such other business as may properly eeme before said saeeting. AS. U. GILMAX. Dec.

3 or 4th. 191 T. New Tear's reception was the real fea MANY INTERESTING PHASES MARKED OPENING OP THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL ture of the entertainment which the mem bers of the Woman's Club gave in the club building yesterday afternoon, the floor was cleared and the seats for the Miss Frackie Roberts and William Dunn were awarded prises for being the best dancers, and Miss Lois Ball and George Nelson were winners of prizes offered for the most attractive costumes at the masked ball at Elser'a pier Monday eight. The judges for the evening were men from the aviation school and Uieit judgment was approved by all. The Stewart orchestra, which baa been playing at the pier all the season, is sp precinted by all who atteisl the dances and it was made better still by the addition of two members of Pryor's band.

The meeting of the Mothers end Teseh-ers" club of Buena Vista has been postponed nntil 2:30 o'clock on Thursday, urinary 10, by order of the committee. Mrs. William Arnold, president of the organization, hopea that all members will be present, bring a friend and have a happy New Year time. Mrs. J.

S. Wisner and daughter. Pa'i-line. of Teledo, Ohio, have just arrived in Miami to spend the winter with Mrs. J.

D. Vivian of K24 Sixteenth street. limH J. McKebitt of this citv has en- spectators were arranged about the walls. Steam am Heat tn twenty snloutse and wfeerr you wsat it by lutnc SOCIETY WOMEN WILL SELL CONCERT TICKETS vrheaj Truly tropical and skillfully arranged were the decorations of palms, and potted plants, against which the i iew 'iinitn rudtatnrik veer economical on account ot Automatic Regulator.

Why be aneorarertiMe rotir home? ttteam and Hot Water Hosting sold CITDK S3. TsVLOsI Tickets for tha nuwt ta 1 national colors blazed effectively. Mrs. Harvey Jarrett, president of the club, Tharnday evening. January 10, Pry- fulfilled the duties connected with her position most efficiently, and she seemed to 411 R.

Homo a steal Hsist. be at all places at the same time to as YOUNG MEN OF PARISH listed in the engineering eorpa of the na-1 tional army and has left Miami to report for duty. His wife, Mrs. Katherine McKebitt and three children will receive allowance from the government. HELD WEEKLY MEETING WHY PAY HIGH GAS BILL er nana lor toe benefit of the Chamber of Commerce are being sold by the following women: Mrs.

E. G. SewcU, Mrs. Samuel J. Karoo, Mrs.

R. Per4y. Mrs. John R. Reilly.

Mrs. Tom Koons and Miss Bess Burdine, Miss Lulo MrLes don. Miss Elisabeth Frost. Miss Petty sist with ail arrangements as well as to see that no visitor left without receiving a warm, gracious welcome. Have your stave regulated to Solo dances are always a "hit, and the croup of dances given by Miss Dor uonroe ana mjss X.

Uighleyman. the greatest amount of efficiency at least cost. 8eeead hand gas stoves bought. Sold ssd repaired. All kinds of gas apsdiaaee installed, repaired, adjusted.

G. W. K. REPAIRING CO. 3 is Are.

D. rhone UX. othy Davis, Mary Drake, Laciii Clark and Mrs. J. M.

Wilson were etiet with 0 hearty applause. Native ability and much imagination always aa important char NEW YEAR PARTY GIVEN AT L. II l'INDEK HOME acteristic) enabled Miss Davis to inter The Young Men's club of Trinity parish held its regular meeting in the choir room of Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday evening, the following members being present: Dr. Hazlett, J. H.

Talley, F. Knight, J. McLean Thomas, A. 3. Cook.

W. D. Payne, Rer. U. D.

Tracy and Dr. Workman. Chairman Talley appointed the following committees Program. F. L.

Knight, A. L. Betts and Rev. R. D.

Tracy Mem. bership, C. A. Vivian, F. II.

Dudley and J. McLean Thomas. The club will hold its first corporate oommnnion on Sunday, January at the 11 o'clock morning service. All members are reqeested to be present. For the most part the holidays have been given over to the student set, the older contingents being content to look on with good-natured tolerance the while they busied themselves with Ked Cross duties and other social service activities.

A peep into the dining room of the Hotel Royal Palm, last evening the opening nightshowed society there in full -force, maids and matrons who must knit if nothing else, carrying their knitting with them. The younger set did not have a monopoly on uniforms, either. There were no special decorations for the opening, the big hotel not needing them, by the way. Bright lights, music by the Mereadante orchestra, and a wayen dancing floor contributed their share to the evening, but there were those who preferred the deep-cushioned chairs near the fireplace. M.

and Mme. Roberta -were there too, the -first time they have arrived in time for the opening of the hotcL Their appearance was greeted with cordial applause and their first number provoked rail for encore. First they danced "A Mavtime Waltz," gliding and floating its movements, and then there was a fascinating little dance "Hop, Hop. Jim Crow Nodding little bows and quick skips made this number a frolic for dancers and their audience too. M.

Roberta composes his own dances anaJrtld friend last nicht that he has somfens "really" new in the way of danrili to show later on. There is jass dase and a military number and number of others. "Dancing is bow part of the average American's recreation," II. Roberta said in reply question to whether the paying fad was on the wane. "Dancing sbeeld be a simple recreation and I do not think that dancing is dying out.

It has simply gone back to normal, which is as it should be." A InTly nartr of nua nennl wh4, Id 1K17 going out with bis overcoat on wich, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Curtiss of New York. Two hundred or more Miamians and visitors from other hotels assembled for the opening, and parties ranged in siste from twosomes to one of 24 people.

Among the more important of the parties are the following Dr. and Mrs. James M. Jackson, whose guests were Mrs. Hugh Mathewra, Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Urmey. Mr. and Mrs.

George Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, with Mr. and Mrs.

William Pruden Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Blanton Tatura, Mrs. Raymond Jack, Robert Louis ZoO, Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Oak, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lee. Mrs. William Everard March, with C. Bryant, Mrs.

W. H. Redman and Miss Redman. Mr. and Mrs.

Gaston Drake, whose guests were Lieut. A. C. Read, Miss Bess Burdine, Knsign Donnelly, Mrs. Donnelly.

Eunigu C. B. Wrightsman, Miss Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Shutts, Mr. and Mrs. James H. (iiliman. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wallace. Paul Chalfin. Mrs. Tom Koons.

William Gibbs MeAdoo. W. C. Buckalew, Mr. and Mrs.

Hrr-ron. Miss Bthel Jackson and Miss Eleanor Reilly entertained a large party of twenty-four, with Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Louise Eyles, Miss Pauline Moore. Miss Leola Adams. Miss Winifred Brown, Mias Thelma Yarbrough, Miss Agnes Egzer, Miss Carolyn Leach, Miss Ileiene Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Frost. Ensign Souther, U.

8. Ensign Harris. U. rS. Sidney dark, Anthony Lopez, Mr.

Joe Reilly, Mr. Thompson. Harry Leach, Dr. J. D.

Stewart. M. L. Hampton, Newton Lummus. Jean Lind, Fatio Dunham.

In Dr. G. B. Taylor's party were Miss Alice Carringtnn, Miss Patty Monroe, Mips Mary Richards. Ensign A.

H. Wright, V. S. Ensign S. W.

Harris, H. N. In another party were Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Beatty, Miss Ruth Sulzner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowe. Miss Louise Jarkson.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Beach. pret a dance "Spring Song," uite artistically.

Equally pleasing wah Mary Drake's ballet dance and Lneile Clark's "Dawn of Love." The women were also fortunate in being given aa opportnnity to see Mrs. Wilson give a flag dance, which was splendidly executed. A musical treat came when Mrs. BAKER SIGN SHOP 500 12th Street If we don't paint your signs we both lost money, rhone 7S9-K. ana young 1'JIS mme shivering In at a iidnihr iiniw Vl.m.l home of Mr.

and Mm. I. E. I'ioder. 5J0 1 saaaWnsBBsanB George Bolles nans' "Sunset," and "An Eighth street, given ia honor of the prise dancers, Billy lhma and Miss FraneeUa Roberts.

Those participating were -Miss Mabel Richardson. Miss Emma Reraolds. Miss Mary Smith, Misa Frsn-eelia Roberts. Taii nie Laurie was sung by the Kaicker-i bocker quartet, which gave Jn lierry 0 Picking Time" as an encore. A screamingly funny number was Mrs.

Laa Worth Orow'a reading of "Pro and ckcll, George ones. Billy Dnnn. YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB MET WITH MRS. WORDEN Con." She wore a boyish coat aad hat. LB BE No.

6 1105 Arenne C. Phone 844. and impersonated a youth who finally. after much difficulty, succeeded in "pressing his suit." After the program FLA. KXEfTTTVK BOARD MEETING AT BRYAN BOMB Knitting needles were moch in evi dence Monday evening when the mem coffee and pie were served by several yonng women, the club women in charge of the refreshments being: Mrs.

Eudora Caddagan. Mrs. J. T. Tatum, Mrs.

J. F. bers of the Juste l'ous Rire society met as the guests of Miss Florence Worden. Next week these young women will meet with Miss Dorothy Waddeil. Miss Worden's guests were: Miss First lien Mortgages Georgians Baile, Miss Louise McClnre, Miss Gladys McClure, Miss Mildred Price and Misa Virginia Evans.

Chaille. Mrs. R. J. Holmes and Miss Lnry Ottshman.

Those who received were: Mrs. Jar. rett, Mrs. Kirk Munroe, Mrs. Rodman Smith and Mrs.

A L. Monroe. 0 Of unusual interest will be this afternoon's meeting of the executive board ot the state auffrage association at Villa Serena, the home ot Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. Those expected at the meeting ere I Mrs.

Frank Stranahaa. of Fort Lauderdale, president; Mrs. A. L. Aadma, vice-president; Mrs.

R. Perky, recording secretary; Mrs. Sue V. Moore, of Cocoa ant Grove, auditor; Mrs. J.

E. Junkia, auditor; Mrs. Kate Havens, chairman ot the congressional committee. We go nuj wbeie, PoiUalls and views. "Jest a little different." Goodrich Photo Concern, 612 Twelfth.

adv. Start the New Tear's business right. Your new files should be of steel. Use the National Blank Books when you change your accounts. A complete line can be found at JIB.

AND MRS. SHEPHERD ENTERTAIN OLD FRIENDS For Sale riutu Uim Oa Wasem WUew In ills" mirr likw MOstTSACstn are placed eonrinuellv eehaaee la value. Dunns the Imi.1 six months when bonds and slocks hsva drooped to lowest prices ever recorded. "Miller tocr vioa" S-IBST IIRS MOsVrcAGKa; Hi ADVAftCsti 1 VALtTsi This is because "Miller Serrlee" discounts the property HW, or it's mt its value before aetueg' yon to put your money into it. This dls- rmint i a fimtaHiiUL 1 HOTEL.

ARRIVALS There were seventy-five or more guests registered at the hotel lart night, the largest crowd ever assembled for the opening. Among some of the "regulars' at the bote! were: Mrs. John Kilgour and Mrs. Kilgour Miller of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs.

Baldwin Iay Spilman, Mis Peggy Spilman of Warrenten, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Osgood of Norwich Mrs.

J. N. Camden, rarkersbnrg, W. Va. Ms, and Frank r-piergerman, Green Cj John Friedman had a party of seven.

Mr. and Mrs. E. McGraw's party was made op of Mr. and Mrs.

William Jennings Bryan as boner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush. Mr. and Mrs.

Locke T. Uighleyman, Judge John G. Gramling and Mrs. Gram ling. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd will en tertain a number of her friends at their home, 1020 Tenth street, at a dinner par. ty tonight.

Their guests will be former Ohio school mates of Mrs. Shepherd. sorbs wo vstire from tho prooerry Vut leaves it free to advance with the progress of MuunC Ton osvar hear ebon, too bewia drnpotns out" ot a aLiller Sei vice a'torst Rambo Loidge GREEN TREE INN WAS CENTER FOR PARTIES OFFICERS IXSTALUID' AT-KEBEKAHS' MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will entertain Mr.

and Mrs. Rhodes of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Khler of Lima, Mr. and Mrs.

Fink of Clinton, O-, and Mr. and Mrs. AVayner of Urbana, O. NOW OPEN which wo mamtion ta tso Litararv Digest. Leslie's Weekly, ilewtew of r4able Large, well lighted rooms.

Otrr n.eview&. etc with Its service oar Sped si ty. 4S. TTLlaEVC SWA. la the Miami Huk BMbgW CAIea.

Ga-i for rent. Auto service if desired. W. Baldwin, Prop, 12 Fort Dallas Park, THREE VISITING WOMEN HONOR GUESTS AT DANCE W. H.

COMBS CO, Undertakers AND EMBALMERS EstaMUBrd In Miami IS Tears. 323 11th St. Phone 209R1. LOOK 0. W.

Bfcrjnard Jeweler at Mannactnrlnsr Opw Last night was a big night for Talm Bebekah lodge. No. 27, when the semiannual installation of officers took an important part on the program. Grand Warden Mrs. Anna Bobbins and Grand Conductor Mrs.

Jetba Irish, with a nnra-ber of assistants, performed the installs, tioa ceremonies. Assisting Mrs. Bobbins and Mrs. Irish were: Miss Anna King, Mrs. Ivan Frita, Mrs, Idora Safford and Miss Pearie Reynolds.

The following were the officers installed Noble grand, Mrs. G. G. Re. scan; vice grand, Mrs.

Alice Lulug; recording secretary, Margaret Miller; fl-cravial secretary. Fern B. Armrield; t-AJturer, Letba Mann right supporter totybble grand. Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler; left' supporter to nobis? grand, Mrs.

Florence Brady; conductor. Mrs. Sharp, chaplain, Mrs. F. L.

Webster; right sup. porter to vice grand, Mrs. Fred Delaney left supporter to vice grand. Mrs. Downing; inside guardian, Anna King; ana outside guardian, Mrs.

Lee Bafford. Starting T91S off by giving a dance to honor three visiting women waa, indeed, starting the New Year right. The Yonng Men's Progressive Social dub made splendid preparation for this affair, which was held in their hall on Twelfth street. Miss Msry Groodzinsky from Atlanta, Miss Beck Leibovit of the Island City and Miss Rose Troy from "Somewhere in Illinois" were the honor guests. Ed.

Brasted trio furnished the sansie for the dance, which came as a welcome refuge from the cold blasts of Jack Frost. Another feature of this dance waft the "Booby prize waltz," Natan Schwartz being the proud winner in this contest. GREEN TREE INN of Zetterlund, Mrs Wheeler-Jones, II A Pryke, New York; Fonekrod. Miss Helen Flag-house, Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs A Hut, Mrs Young, North Wildwood, Dainea. Miss Ella Gaines.

Marshall, Mo; Doughtry, Greer, Mr and Mrs Elmer Lindquist, Palm Beach; Mr and Mrs Harvey, Salisbury, Mr and Mrs Hnnter, Boston; Mrs 8 Hawkins, Melrose. Mass: A Ji Drake, Key West; Robert White, Watertown, Conn; John A Van Houston, Waterbnry, Conn A Moore, Vero, Fla; Mr Bryan, Iowa. SAN CARLOS Miller. A Dar-ger, Chicago Arthur Bonnell, West Palm Beach; Steeson, Macon, Gn; A Hurley, Salem. Mass; Carroll Doran.

Ernest Mansfield, Mr and Mrs t'or-rey, Mrs Blanch Smythe, New York; Frank Woodmaneee. Providence. RT; Mr and Mrs 'Neil. J. WeUington, George Lensler, Jacksonville; Miss Annie Bocb, St Petersburg: Mrs Socket, Miss Ella Bsrday.

Cleveland; Mrs Prncilla Shipp, Asheville. UBMKY-James Villari. Roth, Taker. Johnson, John Nnffel, A Nnffel, New York Mrs Thomas Braon, Miss Laura Braun, Mrs Rasuissen, Chicago Mr aad Mrs II ussier, Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs Beard, Bed-fnrs. Iowa: Mr and Mrs Bocsrth, Hannibal.

Mo; Mr and Mrs Pitcords, Mr and Mrs Jones. Pittebnrg. GRALYNN Mr and Mrs Mack Tanner, Flora, 111: Miss Helen McGbee. Chicago; Mr and Mrs Freed. Daniel Trees.

Philadelphia; Martin. Boston; Jose Prodele, Key Westt Mr and Mrs Ij Mueller. Davenport, Ind Klempstein, New York Mulfort. Detroit; Mrs Thomas Thomas, Miss Christie Thomas. Columbus, O.

HALCYON Borts, Maxwell, Jacksonville: Mr and Mrs Blackman, Annistoa. Ala; Mr and Mrs Risman. Buffalo, NY; Mr and Mrs Cooper, Davton, Ohio: Dr and Mrs A Long, Lewiston. Mont A Carter. II A Carter, Lindell Carter, Roland Carter, Boston.

Your old mattress mada like a ssw one by MOST MODERN MACHINERY. Worh: called tor suid. Totirra-ed the name day. Miami Mattress" Co. Fboae 10S3 ZLBSZ'S 1205 Averme 0.

Plums 844. We 4nplleate aTlassea tha sajae day yon ena them to an. .3 13 Twelfthtreat. A party of winter visitors from Detroit, Michigan, were entertained at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Vivier. Pink roses were tastefully arranged on the table and the place cards were lovely little kewpies tied with pink ribbons. The party was for Miss Bell of Michigan who will spend the entire winter here.

Those in the party were: Miss Bell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Worden, Miss Gladys Worden, Miss Florence Worden, Harold Vivier, Howard Worden, and E. Rutherford.

Other dinner parties registered at the Green Tree Inn yesterday were Frank Cohen and two; A. Brierly and five; Fred Koch and five S. II. Weeper and fire; Mr. Ault'and five; A.

M. With row and two J. E. Junkia and three and Mrs. S.

H. Sleeper and five. J. M. Bsrr, Miss Florence Barr and Miss Ella SI.

Barr formed a party from Findlay. O. at dinner at the Green Tree Ian yesterday. II. Greer and Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. I.indquist were a Palm Beach party at the Green Tree Inn yesterday. Another city represented by a party of diners at the Green Tree Inn yesterday was Hempstead, N.

1. Those in the party were TV. E. Clones, Mrs. Emily Denham, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Bunney and son. Mrs.

William F. Hsrrity Miss H. A. Ilanity and Miss T. J.

Harrity were a party from Philadelphia at the Green Tree Inn yesterday. THE 14-K SHOP I OFENTNG of red cross I BUILDING IS PLANNED STORE FOR RENT 80S Twelfth street. Size 30 by 60 ft Rent S45.0O. Suitable for dry goods and notions or hardware and paints. Apply BELL PLUMBING CO, 817 12th Street One-piece werlrnnsr Tinrs, hammered oat of one piece ef gold, silverier' platinum no seams.

This ring brings life of marital happiness. No one whe has ever worn one of these celebrated rings has ever been known to have any domestic troubles. Guaranteed. T. D.

ti 147 Twctfta St MANY DINNER PARTIES GIVEN NEW YEAR'S DAY MIAMI COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ORATORY Best Advantages ISBS. L. B. SAFF0RD 921 Avenue EASTERN STARS ENJOY VISIT OF GRAND MATRON It is said that those who will misa the program being prepared by Mrs. II.

P. Branning for the opening of the new Red Cross rooms on January IS, will forever regret it. She is planning a two part program, the first part of which will consist entirely of solo numbers in which Mrs. John C. Gramling, Mrs.

Thomas McAnfliffe and Hamilton Hopkins win participate. The second psrt ef the program will be a song cycle. "The Morning of the Year," by Cadman. Mrs. Eugene B.

Romfh. Miss Dorothy Stearns. Mrs. Di Fabio, Lewis D. Gates aad P.

Long will take part. Mrs. Branning will be accompanist. Robert L. Zoll is on the decoration committee, and all who know his artistic ability are assured that the rooms win be arranged in splendid taste.

SEYBOLD'S Cakes are delicious, healthful and appetizing. Ma3e oat of pure butter and milk, and fresh eggs. KNITTERS MAY "HANG 1 Mrs. Sarah Harris, grand matron of i the grand chapter of the state of Florida, OUT" AT POINSETTIA arrived ia Miami Monday from Key 4. nest, and has been the guest of friend Mrs- J- Homer and Mrs.

M. Foocks formed a small dinner party at tht Gralynn hotel last evening. -sVtr. jnd Mrs. A.

B. Kalmbach and Judge Mi Mrs. W. H. Price of this city conrw New Year's dinner party at jthesT.Tnney hotel last night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blake of Kansas City had as their guests at the Vrmey hotel Dr.

and Mrs. F. W. Wood of Cht-rago, Mr. and Mrs.

George Conde of Albany, N. Mrs. Sleek of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Trefry of Miami.

Miss Conger of Hartford. M. L. Hampton of Miami, Miss Panl of West Palm Beach formed a luncheon party at the Urmey hotel yesterday. iF.

B. Hall of this city entertained a for at the Fan Carlos hotel Pf-dinner yesterday. The missionary meeting of the Trinity Methodist church will be held In the basement of the church, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in this city. Today she went to the W.

H. Combs home, where she will be entertain V. CHIACCO 112 aad S14 Ave. D. CABINKT WORK, HAND CARVING, rxpertly done, dost Installed 5-bench modern electric chine for cabinri work.

BOLDER AND CONTRACTOR. Kstlmales furnished for fmmea er bolMinr. 17 ysr experience ia Asarrira. A. Roe, proprietor of the Poinsettia hotel, has offered a dollar to the Red Cross for every sweater which is msde in his hotel.

"I cannot knit, so think that I can help some by offering some said Mrs. Roe. ed until Friday morning, when she will go to Homestead to make an official visit. An official visit to Miami will be made by Mrs. Harris on January 14.

when she A. J. Stevens and son, Alfred, of this city will leeve this afternoon for Wash POUND PLAIN NUT CITRON RAISIN Cakes at 40 cents a pound win visit the Fort Dallas chapter, and on Mrs. T. V.

Moore, chairman of supplies January 17, when she will visit the Biscayne Bay chapter. Mrs. Harris's bouie ington, D. C. Mr.

Stevens will go from Washington to Cleveland, where he will stay for a few weeks before returning to Miami, while Alfred will go to Poolsville. near Washington, where he will take up bis studies st Brierly Hall military acad for the Red rrass. Mid this morning tbnt she thought that it would be a good plan to 11 the veranda of the Poinsettia hotel full every day so that the amount received from Mr. Roe will be enormous. is in Quincy.

Philadelphia municipal court heard 23,004 cases in last fiscal year. emy..