The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

It I TWELVE PAGES THE MTAMT METROPOLIS, SATI'RnAY, 12, 1 918. TAGE RKVEM SOCIETY AND SO THIS PAGE CLOSEST AT 11 A. M. ADDRESS WRITTEN NOTICES TO THE SOCIETY EDITOR. OFFICE PIIOXE 249, RESIDENCE PHONE 522-X.

CI AL SERVICE Xes-lcr). M. Starkcy anthem. Forgive Yivir Trs.sr!ins.' fKoiartl. "And the Kanxoniral of the liOnl." (Man-? uisie onaut-t an! D.aie chorus; tenor solo.

i Niai-tv au.l Nine," Mr. Anton K. Koerucr, organi.t and master. Mr. 3-h Burdine.

erxanist Webb B. GUESTS AT THE CASINO OPENING WERE'AMAZED AND ENRAPTURED BY NOVEL LIGHTING EFFECTS Triniiv FrisrtiTtil liurrh JUUt dire-tor. First Christian Church. Moiuiug service IYucckmoduI, "The Miss Winifred Mr. and Mrs.

George Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mabel Burkhart. March.

Miss Jane Hill. Church's ue Foundation." tS. S. Vi'tn- (Fr. lorning Srvk-e IVirnrohco, EVENTS OF THE WEEK January SATURDAY, TWELFTH.

"County Fair," musical comedy under auspices of the Trinity Episcopal church, the Auditorium. 7:38 o'clock. MONDAY, FOUftTEEVTH. liuild meeting-. Church of the Holy Cross.

clock. Daughters of the Confederacy. Trinity Methodist church. o'clock. Mrs.

E. O. Pewell, Board of management. I. A.

217 Four-teenth street, i o'clock. Fort Dallas chapter, official visit of exand worthy matron, Mrs. Harris, reception after business Masonic hall, 7:39 o'clock. Mrs. W.

R. Shearston. Missionary societies of the White Temple, 1020 Avenue I 7:30 o'clock. Miss mi 1 ot. jm and Mrs.

John i ram- ling. Mr. and Kurtx. Mr. and ley Vroite.

lauksi: Te iH-uni i B'-ndal 1 Reverie d'Amour. (K. dam us. Bkerek 1 Jubilate lieu, H. Minurtto.

Fr. Schubert I. Aldrich): Offertory. "Hear My Evening Service. Uomaiua.

(Urun-tjcau Bubananl Mrs. John Graham: Foerstcr); lielijicus. The brilliant formal opening of the new casino at Miami Beach assembled 'over 200 guests, gay and splendid in ev-jCning togs, to receive Mr. aud Mrs. Carl i Fisher's cordial greetings of: welcome.

Besides being opening night for the new casino, yesterday was Mr. Fisher's birthday, aud in observance of that occasion (I. R. Gilkttcl. Recessional.

with' Gladness Mcu of tId." (KocherL Mr. A. N. I'rmey. Mr.

anLMrs. James Gilmau. Mr. end Mrs. P.

AAnderson. Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Romfh. Mrs.

and Mrs. Fred Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Hick-son.

Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr. aud Mrs. Lieutenant and Mrs, Muller, Dr and Mrs.

J. D. McKcnncy. Mr. and Miss Bindley.

Mr. and Mr. John Seybold, Mr. Mim I'lant. Mis Mi I.veusong PriK-esMonal.

"From the Miss Jones, Miss Bell. MJa-4ewrU Ureeu, Ui I)uise EyJ.MiNs Alice Ashb.v, Mrs. Coudcr. Mrs. Fred Canon, Mrs.

L. J. B. Kumrryifle, Durness purazzo. Mrs.

Craee Tarker Mrs. Kilgour Miller, Mrs. tVjJfiam Supple. Mrs. J.

B. Raukin. Mrs. A. Barnes, Mrs.

Jr L. McDoneai. Mrs.Grare Alward. Mrs. Adams and faijrily, Mrs.

Bnnline, Mrs. Culver, Mrs. VE. (Jreely. Mrs.

11. A. Baughorty of Kansas City. Mrs. T.

Burke of Cincinnati. Mrs. W. P. Herig of Oarwaler.

Mrs. S. It Allen, Mrs. O. S.

Ridcwa.t. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. William Everett March Mrs.

E. T. Ijiwrence, Mrs. Raymond a gorgeous birthday cake was brought to the ball room aud cut by Mrs. Fisher.

Mrs. Fisher wore a pale blue gown embroidered in opal beads. At all times was she thoughtful of her guests' ploas- Eastern Mountains." (Valourf Anthony a ticat. (Ketllel; Nunc Dimiiis. 4Ann; le tb 1 Offertory; Rccessionil.

"As With Glad- T- I'lard aad Men of Old." (Kurfcert IXeh' are lui a id were WhiK- Fir. Mcthoui-st Churth ic lhe Morning 'tJh Turn and Mrs. August Griper, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Gold. Mr. aud Mrs, II. JuHtr-n, Mr.

au.l Mrs. L. B. Mauley, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Shutts. Mr. and Mrs. William I'ruden Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Claussen. i urc. this being particularly uoticrauic iWhen the night began to wane, in com THAT "COUNTY FAIR" PROVES TO BE AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Jack, Mrs. Earl P. Ijvermore.

Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Walton, Mr. and IK so- i "Consider ud Hear Me." (Tonlifil. M'M Evening "Awake. eed. at the home of Mr.

and JCion." (tJucki: la ri tone solo. P. C.r'lre' liam Frayne. Mr. and Mrs.

Glnn Cnr- John Williard Mattersoa. Mr. and tiss. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Camden. Mr. Mm.

Calvin Oak, F. O. Dunham, Frank Hatch. J. B.

Sommerville. Ensirn and Mrs. Cimriinsham. Mr. and Sirs.

IJ'isg; vonranit solo, "irciiciit Ye 1 Fanciful, colorful and tuneful, and al-tdone. A noticeably pretty and popular together fascinating, the production "The dance was done by Marshall Philpitt and County Fair at the Auditorium last Miss Frankie Wharton. Japanese song evening, produced under the direction of were sung by Mr. Ida Johnson. Annie Sara Bock, pleased an audience of A composed of Mrs.

Eugene IVin.ll- (UIP IT "I11M.T! t.L IS MOJlX I-irs B.ipl 1-it Church "A few ito nr of irv Morning wrW-Autheui. "We rt.JlSU wn 'i'' IV-I! Thee. God" iRctsll; Mrs. Chas. W.

Ttiv me mv Wci.U. IliU and choni. l1 "f'tt '-i litU'TQ, 1.4 Joyful ia the Ut.rU." as rntir-Viy rT.vfr.'cl. Th fnthcr'a nearly 1,000, and, more than that, added rs. Mrs.

a generous sum to the coffer of Trinity i f.rauk..K?nc'' Mrs- Joj1D Graham jira. tiiu sang ui pagnoia. ana they were recalled to repeat the lilting refrain. rr. I.oni." (Ma vin, Guild of Trinity church.

The event is to lie repeated this evening and it is confidently expected that another capacity house will witness the fantasy. Just what made the play such a joy to behold is hard to determine. The secret lay not especially in the perfection uf yu can ir-t th wnvi i.ij nuw, i nif! Tinea v. t. "XV Thou "Mr I ine Ynity'n iroev 3nd Tnr? fvr A soloist.

J. A. C. Riacli, was called back after his number, "Angus MacDon-ald. and for an encore Mr.

Kiaoh sang "There's a I-ong, Long Trail." Uvea hi ttervifiYnthct--. nr uui ivn' lU-i CrocA lv. Chester Chanm. Mr. and Mrs.

William I'. S. Dr. Taylor, V. S.

Comfort, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crocker. Mr. Crosier ScwcII.

Fred Vaaderpoil, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. I-mon, -Robert Davidson. K. J.

Harrison. Ruddy Burdiue, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ensign E. E.

King. Ensign P. SI. Me. Burdine, Mr.

and Mrs. John Burdine. 1 Adoo. Ensign W. G.

McAdoo, Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Manning Burbank. Mr. and I W.

Maxwell. Walter Marrow. Captain Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mr.

and Mrs. Alii- A. Read. Ensign H. Roberts.

son, Mr. aud Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

'Ensign A. F. Souther, Eniign IL I. Briggs. Mr.

and Mrs. U- II. Hassler. Mr, 'Thomas. Ensign D.

A. Vorhees. Ensign and Mrs. John II. Hanan, Mr.

and Mrs, B. Wrightsman. Frits Seifert, Cyril Rolliu leweese, Mr. and Sirs. Talbot Knibb.

Lieutenant Frank Turner. Harry Hanan. Mr. and Mrs. B.

B. Tatura, Mr. Leach, Thornton Fre-land. Johu Frazure, and Mrs. E.

i. Scwell, Mr. and Ir. J. D.

Stuart, P. IL Arthur, Mr. Cas-Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs.

Jey, Gilbert Johnson. James Snowden. Nelson Thrall. Mr. and Mrs.

O. T. Fred Rand. B. F.

Hickman, WilHam E. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr.

and Buekelew. II. linnet. L. K.

Iteach. Mrs. Ilashrook, Mr, and Mrs. Haskill, Paul Chalfin. eore Husbrouk.

Philip Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rurasey, Mr. and Mrs! i Hasbrouk. T.

W. EUtch. Joe Reilly, Cap-John Seweil, Mr. and Arthur l'an-itain George E. Andrews.

George Mat-coast. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Fancoast, Mr. thews. M. I Hnniptnn. C.

H. Roberts, and Mrs. Tom Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Jai Holland Dean, Stuart Hall, and others.

Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McGraw, I A list of the chorus holds the following pany with the energy and altruistic spirit of the band, and she repeatedly ad.Jed her irresistible appeal for calls (which was all that was needed to spur the band to action). Beautiful Ugliling Effects Dancers and onlookers alike wer first mystified, then enraptured, by the novel lighting effects, which changed with the rhythm of the music from an amber color to the deeper red. to combinationsiof red and blue or amber and blue that took on the suggestion of a daybreak jor the dull red glow of a setting sun.

Jt was as if some fairy with a wand. were directing the coloring in accompanimrnt to the music. The music was being interpreted in the lighting. For the slow, dreamy' music there "were the soft tones of colr. As the band crashed into the crescendo for certain climaxes in the music the; more vivid red flared forth from the exquisite chandeliers.

Then as the music drifted back into the quieter passages thf red changed almost imperceptibly to a tint of blue, or amber. It was almost weird, but beautiful and fascinating. Never was a dance given in Miami under conditions more closclyi approximating fairlyland. Twcre almost a shame to get down to the practical and explain that the unique-lighting effects were produced iby means of a new lighting system patterned after that recently introduced in the Circle theater at Indianapolis, the same lines which is. as a matter of conrse, the names background for success, not a Ion in cos- 1 Moon Chorus.

turning effects which were far above the Nil m.l. 1 I I average, but more than anyone tbe. carrinfrton, Marguerite Clark, Constance Seybold. thing, it was tha general joyousness of the players themselves they seemed to frt ho much fun out of the play that their good nature was infectious and the audience bubbled with delight from the time the curtain rose on those Economy in Lar.dscapi-n The r.oyil Pr.lm Nursi-rics are th largest growers of ornamentals iaj the ttc. with a variety more rem- Chorus Margaret Cruise, Cirlie Lowe, Leona Emerson, tieraldine Unison.

Isabel Stewart, Marie Hawkins, II. Larson, M. Hawkins. I Bafford, O. Wells, Eleanor Haas.

Lois Taylor, Virginia Cheatham, Edwin Cheatham. Ella Lauther. Sv i iH-i' i (it A "I Mr. and Mrs. George Moore.

Mr. and.P dred tiny folks in the "moon thorns" to than ar.y in the Sculh. Any I the final burst of light and color in thei Marguerite MeKenzie, Bet-nice Register, Ml'SIC IN CTft nCHES 'C---' i landscape effect can be produce bee Saw finale. (Ida arner, Dorothy Brown, Edward The wee folks should have especial I Brown, Helen Kiefer. Wier Johnston, OF MIAMI TOMORROW it th atock.

Cur free gervk Uepartment will make sursestw-is. mention for their partthey were quaint iJ no- Meyers, Marie Hanson, Ella Knight. Roberta Cramer. Ernestine Tl. and demure and painstaking in their ex Mrs.

H. R. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs.

barb H. tlsjood. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Purdy.

Mr. and Mrs. Galbed Ridgcway, Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp.

Mr. taod Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiswell, Mr.

and Mrs. John Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee R.

Runiscy, Mr. and Mrs. I'mphreya, Mrs. Sarah Anient Dodson, Mrs. Mary Dodson Swift.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon, Mr.

hibition and applause was spontaneous. White frocks, red caps and aprons and (' -y. -7 bert. Mar Hull. Margaret Ehmann.

Mildred Farrell, Ililon Pipeon. Kathcrine Mac Donald. Anne Hutr-beson. Boris Our rises and Malcrials nobbing curls and a perfection of 'step and song made the barn dance a thing of MaU Ruth Iinscott, Rachel firm having installed the system at Mi Linscott, Minnie beauty, That "Hayseed" chorus was a mirth and Jfcrs. Locke T.

Hiehleyman. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ijvermore, Mr.

and Mrs. William Herin. Mr. and Mrs. L.

K. Beach. provoking number, small boys in decora have produced beautiful landscape effects at the Davista Subtlivisicn. St. Petersburg; tHe ct-1-cbrateJ Talmer Estates cn Saraioia V.sj; the llatheson nnd Deering Estates at M.ami and lor a cuunlless number of others.

tive patches proving their prowess in ami beach casino. i Three Color Combinations Older this system there are three different colored globes in each of the chandeliers, red. blue and amber, ojierated either together or separately at the will of the unefator from a control in the athletic stunts to a rollicking tune. The small dog which followed his young mas ter throughout the song and dance added I Y01NG DECAKMO THINKS to the fun and made more real tU hallway of the casino, which has i im rT i WAR WILL LAST 3 YEARSj First PresbyUrian Church Morning servicePrelude, Cuius Ani-mam. (Rossini); Offertory.

Salon); anthem, "Fear Not, Israel." (Spirkrr) poetlurie. Coronation March, from Prophets. (Meyerbeer). Evening service Prelude. Song Without Words, (Theme); French Horn.

(Selected Mr. Blarkburn; anthem. Onward to Victory. (Morris) Offertory. Melody in F.

(Rubinstein); male quartet, (selected): l'oetlude. March from the Church. (Trombath.) Trinity Methodist Church Morning service Organ prelude, Fan-tasie on "Nearer, My God. to Thee anthem, "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." Mrs. Stanley Bullock.

Mr. Glenn and choir; violin solo. "Berceuse." from Jocelyn. (Godard). Maurice S.

Karp; soprano solo. "Fear Ye Not, Israel," (Buck), Mra. Bullock. Evening service Organ prelude. Overture to "Norma Anthem, Glory to Jod in the Highest tenor solo, "Abide with ture of the county fair.

Patch work, pumpkins, lemonade stands and other devices to get the nick I a dimmer by means ot wtucn tne intensity I of the colors can be regulated. The EPF inor or. t9un4 relt of mnd olUox Mock So4f for els of visitors at the fair formed the control is so arranged that the center upon tm, situation "over chandelier can give forth one color or therP Lieutenant R. M. DeGarmo.

son vi 1UC Mr and jirs. Charl-a DGarmo of tiers snow anoiuer wuuiiug iiic Cocoanut Grov. rove, writes from somewhere Ceasaccr Crv, Ro)al Nurseries 3CS BeaeJkt Ate as operator to prouuee ioe luysmjius uaj in France that he believes the war will break or mooulight effects. Oaeco background for the fantasy which kept the audience amused and entertained. Cnrle Jake (Charles Billon) and Aunt Mary (Miss Grace Hannan) appeared first with their 200 pound pumpkin which they wished to exhibit in the "Dade county fair.

They were greeted by Boss Jones "(Forest Drysdale), who was a good manager in spite of the fact that he waa a little mixed oa his dates. Here is last three years longer. Speaking of the Austrian prisoners, he said that they hoped that Germany would lose, and that one of them wanted to buy a Liberty The casino, recently completed by Mr. Fisher, is the last word in a building of this character, with a floor space for handling at least l.x coupies easily am. u)ur immt subscribed over Miami where the Dade county fair orig -3gsi? V-ityV' r-i, vfiVV- iu the last Liberty Loan." he wrote.

llecontinued with the following description of their camp: "Our camp is a large one, and at when tana Vrr sounded jron can hear the bugles ringfe'S one after the other, as the Hound comes from further away, growing fainter and fainter, until at the last it fades to a mere whisper, and then all is still. "Much different ia the reveille in the morning, which iromes as a hideous alarm while the day iV still dark, as it sends forth" its imperious summous to arise. Taken together. i is withal an intcm-ely interesting experience and I would not miss it for any possession at home." Greenleaf Crosby Co. Pearls Diamonds Meet Your Friends at Elbre's' everytning inrouguoui 10 neeiuus -m the plan to -provide comfort and harmony for visitors.

Bordering the dancing floor is a latticed space for tables or chairs, while on the second floor there i a roomy balcony for spectators. Conveniently located with regard to the dancing pavilion ia a "lirimping" room for women. On the opposite side is a lonngiug room for men. where tbey can smoke a cigarette or tell a story or two between dances. There is service kitchen to add to the conveniences of the place, with servants quarters in close connection.

The architecture of the casino is Moorfe-h. which is admirably suited to the sMiii-tropieal verdure of Miami. It is finished in stucco pink tinted, with medallions finished in rich tones of bronze and blue. Over the doorway is a typical figure of a dancing girL Present were: Miss Frances Tatum," Miss Jane Ta-tum, Phoebe E. Randolph.

Miss Valentine Pierce, Miss Jessie Rankin, Miss Pattie Moore, Miss Besa Burdine, Miss Camden, Miss Sadie Buck, Miss Ruth Lawrence. Misa Carolyn Learh. Miss Ixla Gold. Miss Margaret Gold, Miss 1 1 hod a Gold, Miss Esther Stran-dell, Miss Margaret Wageraaker, Miss Florence Worden. Miss Gray.

Miss Julia Fillmore Harris. Miss Lillie Allen, Miss Frances Gray, Miss Sue Allen. Miss Georgine Maehler, Misa T. Hishlcyman, 1 i Uliams, Mary MacDonald, Vivian Cas-ton. Helen Lasseter, Shirley Ball, Elaine Miller, Ruth I.inkenbaeh, Ruth Koegler, Florence MacDonald.

Katherine Gray, Eugenia Girtman, Crystal Jones. Dance. Soloists: Margaret Cox. Ruth Hall. Mary Pastorius, Irene Gomez, Maud Saunders, Naomi Craig.

Chorus: Ruth Dougherty, Edith Tol-bert. Caroline Caston. Ura-e Bleckwcld-er, Evelyn Caston, Helen Luno, Ixivern Linkenbach. Millie Stilser, Rnth Davis, Nellie Peacon, Carlotta Hull. Helen Dry-burgh, Florence Cooper.

Nathalie Stiil-recht, Clara Cohen, Lettie Albury, Ferae Singletary. Dorothy Hart, Helen Onus, Mary Anderson, Virginia Mills, Mary James, Maurine Pepper. Anne Thompson, Iis CalBAitn, Nellie Albury, Marguerite Thigpen, Corine Fandel, Josephine Bvrd; Doris Perkins, Wicfred Keese. Adele Van-derford, Florence Higgins. Alice Niveu.

Emma Reed. Ruth Craig, Josephine Brown. Viola Brown. Mary Rnth Murray, Eulah Messier. Helen Seybold.

Louis Hume. Marguerite Walker, Mary Thomp-kius, Gladys Jones, Marjory Linscott, Marion Richardson, Gaynell Fleming. Avalon Reynolds, Isabella Mats. Hayseed Thorns Soloists: Billie Reeder. Bryon Lac-ten Benjamin Field.

William V.verstreet. Chorus Edward Cohen. Raymond Rutherford, Harry Hull. Fennick Brassier, Remi Choquette. Kenneth Albury.

Robert Hill. Richard Shine, Henry Overstreet, Robert Smith, Herbert Smith, Dick Cruise. Arthur Marvin. Flora Hull, Earle Albury, Paul Fuller. Harry Bra-ginton, Sumner Powers.

Gordon Albury, Calvin Wienger. Harry Lasseter. Le-Grand Hnnter. Jnmes Teller, William Seybold, Harold Baylon, Horace Richardson, William Boyd, Thaxton Hammock, Edwin Hammock, Fulton Field, Burton Akin, Phillip Martin. Long Boy chorus: Miss MeyV Davidson, Miss Evelyn Byrd, Miss Audrey Perry.

Miss Anna Harvey. Miss Frankie Wharton, Miss Sara Thompson, Miss Blanche Symmes. Miss Dorothy Haile. Miss Helen Lummus. Miss Ada May Adams.

Mis Jessie Pratt. Louis Moon, Arthur Bate. Marshall Philpitt, Dtno Lowe. Forrest Charles Dillon, Edmund Young, Ted Jones, Samuel Hopkins. B.

J. Lasseter, Charles Bobbins and Charles Pfeiffer. Boogie Boo chorus soloist. Mrs. B.

I. Lasseter: chorus. Miss Dorothy Hail, Misa Gertrude Davis, Miss Evelyn Byrd, Miss Blanche Symmes, Misa Evelyn Spencer. Mis Audrey Perry. Miss Mary Agnes Pope, Miss Jessie Pratt.

Miss Sara Miss Katherine Gibbons. Fluffy-Ruffles, Miss Mary Lee Bvrd, Miss Alice- Bate. Mrs. B. Lasseter, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Grace Hannan, Miss Elizabeth Hill, Miss Jessie Pratt, Miss Minerva Campbell.

Miss Rnth Mansfield. Miss Mary Agnes Pope. Miss Gertrude Andridge. D. Thomasson, Daniels, Erie Douglas.

W. Elackweil, Floyd T. Knight, Ira Lucal, Dabney Given. Forrest Drysdale, Henry Talley and Charles Dillon. Military chorus: soloist.

Ted Jones; chorus. Miss Dorothy Haile. Miss Gertrude Davis, Mis Ada May Adams, Miss Helen Lummun. Miss Lois Ben low. Miss Sara Thompson, Miss Kafhi-rine Gibbons, Miss Mare Davidson, Miss Audrey P'rry.

Sara Hopkins, Edmund Young. Marshall Pbillpitt. Arthur Bate. Louis Moore, W. V.

Blackwell. Charles Dillon. ARE INTERESTED IN Ezr. J-pmn RING BOOKS! Hi Annotmee the opening ttf theh thep in the Hotel Royal Palm mad extend to ell a eordid in-vilafion to -call end inspect their collection of Jewels as ff- ft sembled especially for inated, priding itself on its youthfulness a id there was Boss Jones, insisting that the annual county fair was the 100th held. Uncle Jake and Aunt Mary rather held the center of the stage for awhile, their clever acting demanding attention, but with the arrival of the widow, who was Mrs.

Fred Hand, the play began to revolve about her. The wild man (Edmund Young) had his moment of glory; the J.agician (Eurie Douglas), who turned daylight unto darkness with a simple twist of the wrist, but found it harder to turn it back again, did his part well. Arthur Bate as Miss Besureandhonk must not be forgotten and Margaret Switiser, a real and tiny fairy in a solo dance, is duo for a mention. Roger Daniels as Professor Sporatti, introducing all of these characters for the amusement of the "visitors" at the fair, was clever in hi part, The bride and bridegroom, Miss Kath-ryu Parkhurst and D. A.

Thomasson, provoked laughter by their cleverness, their "giggles' becoming contagious, affecting the audience. As Miss Newcomer and Miss Landon, Mrs. J. X. Lummus and Miss Alice Bate, to borrow an expression from Rupert Hughes, fairly "oozed" culture, which is pronounced "cultuah" in good Bostonian style.

Just because they found 'the natives so "exaweperating" they missed being introduced to some of the "eligjbles," including Judge Biilings-ly. The widow did her part in giving the Boston visitors a glimpse of real country life but was at her best in the tete-a-tete with the widower. J. McLean Thomas took this part and both finally found consolation in each other. The widower possessed four young children, but the widow seemed to have a hankering to become a stepmother to the three boys George Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte and Julius Caesar, all of whom were so erfect in their parts that the audience wondered if their acting was not actually a bit of realism.

The second part of the program was given over to song and dance specialties, which captivated the audience. The Boogie-Boo chorus was called back several times; "Over There." as sung by a military 'chorus, men in khaki and girls in "middies." elicited much applause. A Spanish dance proved popular and the flag drill and a nature dance, "Birds and the Eiooks, were beautifully -Tift I -ft ja -TT-- flUW their winter ex' hibition. When your friends osb, shall we meet!" just say Elbre's, These stores are the popular rendezvous of Miami's tourists and home people because they always find in these stores a welcome at mot attj WHAT MAKES WOMEN BEAUTIFUL Regular features don't count nearly so much as perfect skin. Women can't change their features, but by using TETTERINE they can improve the skin, for Tetterine removes blotches, spots and marks that mar woman's beauty: It is used for ecae-ma, ringworm, tetter, itch, and all skin affections.

Sold at drug stores. Shirptrine Company, Savannah, Ga. (Adv.) Ye Wayside Inn Green Tree Inn. Conservation Prices Now in vofuc et these two popular Dining Rooms with Perfect Service. iMARY DODSON SWIFT, Proprietress Thepare used in every line of business by Salesmen, Office Men, Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students by everyone who must have a book that combines UTILITY, DURABILITY AND APPEARAKCE.

Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in eight styles. Bound in best quality Flexible Black Levant Grain hide, with Black Linings. Modern Drug' Stores. SCFFRAGK LI NCHEOV NOW INTERESTS MIAMI A PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE Mild and Gentle in its Efferfs but Thorough. No Griping.

For Bil--lousness. Constipation, Indigestion or Headaches caused by iuactive liver there la no luprrior. TAKE A BIZ0ID FOR YOUR LIVER'S SAKE Directions; Take from 1 to at bedtime or one may be taken after each meal, as Deeded for bowels. SCNDAY DINNER AT I CASSIDV COTTAGE I i Baked Red Snapper, Pamlcy Batter Ifroiled Spanish Mackerel. old Boiled Jrawfisb Roast Beef ila-sh, reached ts Old Boiled Ham, Potato halad Botou Baked 1'urk and Bean 33c Roast Prime Rib of Beef an Jus 40e Broiled qab on Kalis or Bread 5e Butter Se Maehrd Potatoes t.rren Teas Br Candied ama 9c Kpathetti Italientie 10c Baked Macaroni and Cheese Potato Kalad Mired r-paniab Onions and Pepper ISe Pumpkin Pie toe tettaxe Puddiac, sailla Sauro Sweet Gherkins Te Tonne Onir-ns 9e India Te Head 11 lure Apple Kaoee I Je Mired Cucumbers Cream of loe Old I'ashinnrd Bran Vecetable roup 10e American Cheese tin his heese So A Strangers coming to town and Miami residents who have not tried a meal at Cassidy Cottage would well to take their Sunday dinner there tomorrow.

No more delicious cooking can be found in Miami. In addition to being well served, a bountiful portion is given and the kind that satisfies the most particular. The Sunday dinners at CO cents here can not be excelled. 43 9th street. adv.

The tickets for the luncheon to be given by Miami suffragists for Mrs. William J. Bryan and Mrs. Frank Straua-han, president of the Florida Equal Suffrage association, at the Green Tree Inn Monday, are exhausted, according to a report made by Mrs. J.

E. Junkin this morning. Speakers for the luncheon will be Mrs. Bryan. Mrs.

Stronahnn, who will speak on state suffrage; Sirs. A. L. Aadms, who is president of the league Mrs. William Mark Brown, who will be toat-mlstress.

ifrs. H. L. Woodburn aud Mr. W.

G. Fletcher. PIT TCP BY Eagle Drug Store THE BAY VIEW APARTMENTS 132 9tht dieted. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, most furnished apartments in Miami. Reasonable Rents.

Many other attractive dishes at equally attractive prices. COO 7fh St. Ilorida Price 25 cents go everywhere, Portraits and views. "Jast a littla different. Goodrich Photo Concern, 612 Twelfth.

adv..