The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

THE MIAMI METROPOLIS, JANUARY 31, 1918 page seven TWELVE PAGES' SOCIETY AND SOCIAL SERVICE THIS PAGE CLOSES AT 11 A. M. ADDRESS WRITTEN NOTICES TO THE SOCIETY EDITOR. OFFICE PHONE 43, RESIDENCE PHONE 522-X. -o o- i 1 DINNER PARTT AT tlar 1 MANY KNITTKD THINGS MIAMI IN PARAGRAPH I I HRISTIAN I HI RrH WOMTTV I Sl'KXT HOI KS TLKASAMXY I HONORS MIAMI YIMTORS VtUtE Gil EN KED CROSS Twenty -seres m-ere turned ta With conversation that wts anything! Visitors ia aliaan who are stoppi topping! Tneadir afti lans'a as ring nf th but humdrum, and with sewinc.

the i at the Fl-a apartment Una members of th 'bristian chur-h ladies' Mra. W. H. How rf hlornafteM. Kr I msut lirm braat la Red Cr.

nttT fcaitroH re bmusht ia and Mrs. Leita Hillebrand. a prominent society lady of Tamps is spending the season with Sirs. W. 1.

Albury at their i home on 7th street. St. Margaret's guild will meet in the I guild rooms-of the church at 7 sad tin. T. 1.

HntrhtsM of Kvansnlle. lad. Tb- tw wee hi red law vs- wwrk warn tm haosl fr large aunler iiig by a diaaHr at the Ht4H rlaaa. Mrs. Kate Applingtoa will be in charge of the Booklovers when the subject will be "The Russian Ballad." The class will meet at the Woman's Club at :0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

A called meeting of the board of managers of the chapter. I laughters of the American Revolution, will be held with Mrs. Everest George Sewell at her home. 217 Fourteenth street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Siial stibeanu aittm a Tie being ar- Aid "Ocietr the twn-fold pnrpow their meeting reterdsy afternoon.

They enjoyed themselves and accomplished a great deal in the way of aewing. Thev also took in a new member and decided to have their dollar social gn February 15, when they will have a wberr Mr. aa4 Mra. A. E.

take aswrial iine of work. ha aad host martH mn ethitsiaitH eMra. Hotat- was Sir MraTNugel he imiiiiIt formed I'strinlK- i-mw lire" Msnrwr Bsaww. ami mM.cinv k. If a l.

i iaatrartor and mvtin. Mrs. FatrHtiM pVe for Itettee- splendid program and refreshments. jwha ar aistoea. are long-time rienrls lanteer n-Onr ecrvi-e Mr.

ih aira. lewi. aanrgaa'ieHi and a number nf aMher reports were uat. I. i' Mnt' J' H'ighrs.

being tar foraser hojne the fear. SJiaa l-ester brwigbt the rear wit EVENTS OF THE WEEK January THCnSDAT. THIHTT-FIRST. Housekeepers' club, an exhibit of the Sketch club, old Consress- tional church. 2 to 4 o'clock.

Mra. M. A. Reese. Allapattah division.

Baptist Ladies Aid society, 2:30 o'clock. Methodist Ladies- Aid societv. Cocoanut r.rnvc church. 2 :30 clock. I'vthian Sisters.

Needlecra ft. Castle hail, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Milo O. Coffrin.

Lineer Lonsert. 60 Tatum avenue. 2 :30 cIock. Missionary society. Trinity Methodist church, women a parlors.

3 o'clock. 1 Riverside branch. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society, home cooked dinner, church, 6 to 8 o'clock. Young People's Bible class. White Temple Sunday school, picnic supper at beach, automobiles leave church at 8:30 clock.

Fefcraarr. FRIDAY. FIRST. Mrs. Ueorge.

R. Lindsay. Circle 1. White Temple Ladies Aid societ 922 Dado street. Miramir.

2:30 o'clock. Baptist Ladies' Aid society, monthly business meeting, church. 3 Children's "department of Miami Music club. Woman's Club auditorium. 3 o'clock.

W. U. meeting-, to which visiting white ribboners are especially invited, social hall of White Temple. 3 o'clock. Los Alertos club, wienie roast, beach, cars leave White Temple at 1 o'clock.

St. Margaret's guild, guild room. Trinity Lpiscopal church, 7:30 MraMary 'Louise Carter and Mrs. J. J.

Bridges, fortnightly card partv. Daughters of Isabella. Knights of Columbus hair. Rhodes building, o'clock. Lemon City Red Cross auxiliary, chowder supper.

Lemon City librarv 5:30 to 8 o'clock. SATURDAY. SKC'OND. Current Events class. Woman's club.

clock. Mrs. Everest Ceorse Sewell, Board of Managers of V. A. 21i Fourteenth street.

i i o'clock tomorrow night. It is the time for the regular business meeting and all are urged to be present. An all around good dinner will be (Served in the parlors of the Presbyterian church tonight by the women of the Riverside branch" of the Ladies' Aid so-i reiety. The meal will be served between 7 and 8 o'clock. i i Harry L.

Allen of Miami and Miss Mrs. Sol Bycles. Mrs. Glenville C. veTlnncnn with Kl.l riWTh.W.

hoT. Mr' M' T. O. Wilson, she studied both Toice aad ttfcrlna.tr donated dngLn-jt. actiirg tie Jn bfJnt Jf-jHrj.

Y. A. Morion, Sir I- H. Griffin, did pogrsd.te wk im trr.ry Plan, were Marled far day afternoon. Mps.

Yiltfong. Mrs. I. Fttlbright. i Psdi rajtm net teaits is M-! tiirift slauini drive.

'Mrs. M. timlberg. Mrs. A.

I I'-a-s. -ami nntU Mar. Mra, Hxiwe is well The Suffrage leajpje meeting annonnc-' Mrs. A. I.

Volfe. Mi Nellie Sanf ird. satisfied with' Miasai that he talks of f) rd for Monday will be postponed until! Mrs. K. 1J.

Wolf. Mrs. Sylvia Nnrrish. i purchasing winter home here. This next Monday.

February 11. according toMrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. t.

Itecker ami' the first Tit of hth Miani. hut HOOYKRIZKO l.t"NTHrON' an announcement made thiv morning by 'Miss Wolfe. already ther are arawtinr bar kotae M.Kt.ll I OK THK IILD the league Mrs. Anna letters whn-h larr rne will bring drwa Andrus. This decision was made in re- Mrs.

F. M. Iliidsoa. Miami's favorite rclativre aad friends." iQ -ft I Dorothy Myers, who moved to Miami recently from Tampa, were married by Notary Public Carl Hoimer. Tues-j day afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hoimer married Miss I Hagek i of Cleveland, and Kmil K. Vrana. I The second couple will occupy a cottage on the Coral tlables road, which has been already furnished. sponse to an appeal irom some of the contralto.

AnfTitonum. Ttiursday ei-ening. I Six wxncn of S. Mar- niAmi-itn uhn inm4 In nlnnrl flin i 1 1 TkkcIs at Fibres. adv.

1 Hear Jlra. Itaaailton Hopkins VTns "aria from "noherto il Hiai-nU." Atiiii- -Miss Cavsnaugh will amg at the danc- I torium. Tharadar rveaiag. ar, at Keacn asiao Friday night Iav program at the Royal State park at that time, and who not want to miss the drill in parliamentary law land political science. Miss Frances Compton of Ituisville.

Music by Pryor's band. aur. Alvia TJndsren. son of Mrs. John Lind-gren.

of Goulds, expects to remain in this section of the state for another ten days or so before returning Warrenton naval station for further work for I'ncle W'e go everywhere. r-. rals and views. "Jost a lirtl differed." Gni-rich rhoto Concern. 612 ailc.

y.nld were worts all at IB- hoir- of Ji-s. W. N. Hull thev seuct tit" annual b7ar. wbh "a mi be riven nr toe benefit the jiiil-I.

At iiias Sirs. Iloil eerrej t'le workers wih a piatbi aud wheal-Ws lu H-heon hi wa gr-eatly rnw ol. At Mrs. II-iIIb kN re; Mi. K.

t. Sulnr. M'. W. le-rrat Mrs.

G-ort" Peacwrk. ln. lir; rml Mrs. Ar linr Reliable Pressmaking br Miss Cole. Room 221 new Tatum Building.

adv. Kentucky, arrived in th city yrstrrdav to take a position in the stenographic department of the Southern Busin'ss College. Miss Compton is a KjHcialiHt MISS BESS BURDINE'S MARRIAGE TO CAPTAIN READ EVENT OF YESTERDAY Dane torigVt, Harlie Casino, Ocean Beech. adr. Sam.

Mr. Lindgren was called to Goulds i of the illness and death of his father last week aud he will remain with his mutter as long as possible, jl The II. T. Ferris family having rented their residence at Avenue to Mr. in Greg? shorthand aud her addition to the faculty of this s- hool will be a School of Ky and the Itrak" Schools of New York aad New Jersey.

tShe came here direct from the big I Irak-school of Jersey Citv, N. J. The unusual fehft hum! Iminin la iiimH great advantage to those who come under Bi'srayoe tlardaae C. dr. Kth aal bmr l'i dsr-c at the Ave.

Try as. 'Phone 32. adr. Miami M-i by Prynr'a Itaad. Friifay frori 12.

ad. her instruction. In addition, to teaching in the high s-hools of Kentucky. Miss Compton -secured her technical training if necessary for this whool to increase its I teaching force and it feels now that it i Miss Cavananrh will sir at the dn prepared to take care of the lare rnroll-jat Miami Beach Casino Friday liiglu. mrnt that is being made weekly.

jSInsic by TPrynr's band. air. in the Gregg school ot incago. iie has had experience in the Bryant Sliattnn those being the bride's mother, Mrs. William Burdine.

Mr. and Mrs. Boildy B. Burdiuc. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Freeman Burdine and Mr. and Mrs. John, Burdine.

Knsign William Burdine was unable to be present because his government duties kept him at Charleston. After the ceremony Captain and Mrs. Read left in their automobile for Palm Beach, where they will -spend a week before returniug to Miami. They will make their home on the Cocoanut Grove road, near the naval air station. Because the bride is immensely popular here.

Miamiaus are glad to know that she will make her home in this city. Captain Read is from Boston, and is a graduate of Annapolis. Miss Bess Bunlinc's marriage to Capt. Albert dishing Head yesterday afternoon was a delightful surjiri.se to ninny friends nf the couple, in spite of the rumors abroad that the wedding would be an event of this week. The ceremony was performed at the Trinity Kpiscopal church at 4 o'clock yestehday afternoon, the Kev.

A. I.estern Hazlett officiating. The bride was winsome and pretty in dark blue French tailored coat suit of serge and a smart hat of dark blue visca braid and brique red crepe, made poke atyle. She was given away by her brother. Roddy H.

Burdine. The bridegroom was in uniform, as was bis attendant. Knsign C. B. Wrightsman.

Only the members of the family were present. economy and Mrs. J. M. Mi-Michael and Mr.

and Mrs. Gedney. of Minneapolis, are occupying their bungalow at their grove west of the city. Mr. Ferris is rapidly rei-overiug from his recent illness, but will be absent from the custom house several weeks, according to orders from his physician.

Guests yesterday of and Mrs. A. R. Harold: aboard their cabin cruiser. Minnalfa II.

were Mr. ami Mrs. Seely Cook. Sunbury. Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. 'Miss Klizabeth Cring. Charles O. Cring.

Indiauapoiis. and Mr. and Mrs. I. C.

Hoover. The party intended to go deen sea fisliing. but on account of the rough sea the pleasure seekers rode around in the bay aud up the river. www Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Scott, of North Ritlgewood avenue, returned Saturday afternoon from a trip down the coast, which included a visit of three days with a son. A. IJ.

Scott, at Miami, and three days with an aunt of Mr. Scott at Palm Beach. Mr. Scott had not visited Miami for two years and was astounded at the development of the city. although he realized that it was making great progress, and with that in mind had invested in property in Floral Park two years ago.

lHivtoua News. 4 GIRL AVIATOR IS INDIFFERENT TO "PETTY" INTERFERENCES IN FLYING Regardless of petty irritations and interferences, like managers getting killed and aeroplanes getting smashed and aviation schools "going busted." Miss Neta Hmook. who is now enrolled in the I'tir-tiss aviation school here in Miami, has suceeeeded in getting a year's training- in the art of flying. Miss Kmook is the only girl Glenn Cur-tiss has ever accepted iu the aviation school, she having been first admitted at the Curtis school at Newport News. "I TRINITY M.

E. SOCIETY PLANS TO BULD GARAGE been to hve aviation scnoois ana ail "Attending so many different aviation schools has been a great disadvaut-ape to me." she said, "because each machine was controlled and constructed differently, and what I learned at one school wasn't much help to me at another school. Yea. I want to go into active service for I'ncle Sam. and will do so as as that bill pending in -congress goes into effect." Miss Smook will certainly do it if enthusiasm aud energy and endurance are the needed attributes for an aviator.

"Our kid sister" is the name the other students at the aviation school have given their little fellow-worker, of whom they are nuite proud. Miss Srrirtnk says that she likes Miami and that it's beautiful, but that she is lonesome for her "chum back home." Her home is in Mt. Carroll, III. Kvery afternoon about 4 :.50 o'clock Miss Smook's airship can be seen hovering over Miami. She has never gone up by herself; however, 'his week she expects to make a solo flight, or a "By test." before a representative of the Areo Club of America.

I the last two have gone busted. the managers have been killed and Sj Your Physician's Orders The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Meihodist church has taken the responsibility of building a garage for Ir. J. M. Gross, the pastor.

Mrs. J. Einmett the aeroplanes smashed, but I never did get diseourased." Miss Kmook explained, as she tilted her sport hat sidewise over t.cr auburn curls and smiled cheerfully at the rcMrter. of course Miss Sraonk had to learn a great deal about screws and monkey-wrenches and thiugs girls generally don't know much about. She attended the Iowa State college at Ames and the University of Iowa and has learned everything on plane construction.

vi olfe and Mrs. John Olmstead compose a committee to look after the financing of the building. This was de cided fet the meeting of the society, when Oh that sinking of the heart, when you look in your ice-box and see the tiny dab left from yesterday's pound of butter! As a matter of fact, you would probably not be using butter for cooking nowadays, if you could get the same delicious results without it. You can. Yes without a particle of butter 1 Here is the way: Use wholesome, economical Cottolene for jrour fine cooking, in place of cx pensive butter.

In purity Cottolene has set the highest possible standard for shortenings. Cottolene in any familiar recipe. Use one-third less than you would use of butter. You will find that shortenings which seem cheap, when scooped out by the pound, are often more expensive than Cottolene in actual use. Why? Because many careful housewives have found that Cottolene owing to its superior richness-goes much farther than other shortenings which they had been using.

Try Cottolene next time. It is sold by grocers in tins of convenient sizes. -o'o PROHIBITION COIMITTEE TO PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN it met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Chaille, 111 Avenue north, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

R. Atkissnn and Mrs. T. (i. Buckner will be joint hostesses to the Ladies' Aid society in the church parlors next Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Chaille's guests were: Mrs. A. Curry. Mrs.

F. H. Ramey, Mrs. John Homer Mercer. Mrs.

J. Emmett Wolfe, Mrs. Marvin Norton, Mrs. Joseph A. Haun.

Mrs. John F. Olmstead, Mrs. J. W.

Farrnan. Miss Clara Petit, Mrs. J. E. Page, Mra.

T. G. Bnckner. Mrs. R.

V. Atkisson, Mrs. C. F. Mulkey, Mrs.

H. It. Hudgers. Mrs. W.

E. Collins, Mrs. W. H. Cbaille.

Mrs. I. Harper. Mrs. C.

C. Fried and Mrs. Russell Hand. AMUSEMENTS To or recovery ia entirely dependent upon strict obaerv ance of your physician's orders. Tha Banner in which yur prr-aeriptiooa are filled also play ta Important part ia jour cajverr.

When your prescriptions arc filled at Elbre's ther art compounded by en Detent registered pharmacists, using only tha purest of drugs. Request your physiciaa ta telfpboae your prescripUons to Elbre's. Our messengers will call for aaf deliver prescriptions. To insure the proper cooperation of this part of the state with the general campaign to make Florida dry this year, the district board of the W. C.

T. V. at its meeting at the White Temple yesterday apiHiinted a committee with Mrs. Marietta Lyons as chairman to push the campaign here. Plans were also made for the observance of the Frances E.

Willard memorial in all of the public schools, Mrs. 1. O. Roberts of Cocoanut Grove being placed in charge. She has charge of ail of the "red letter" days of the W.

C. T. V. The memorial is to be observed on February 17 if that date is convenient for the schools. March 3 la the quarterly temperance Sunday, and all ministers will be asked to preach temperance sermons that dav.

There will also be temperance programs in the Sunday schools. Those present at the meeting yester-dav morning were: Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Charles le Uanno, vice-president of the association Mrs. W.

A. II. Hoobs of I.arkin. Mrs. Roberts of Cocoanut Grove, Mrs.

Arnold II. Kent, superintendent the young people's wort of Cocoanut Grove, and Mrs. Norris. a former ua- I I'RESBYTERIAN WOMEN i ARE PLANNING SHOWER i Yesterday was Red Cross day for the chapel branch of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society. All the women took their knitting, and worked hard at it.

They also decided to give a kitchen shower in the chapel of the church next Wednesday afternoon and a list of what is needed follows: small strainer, 7." salad plates. 4 two-quart pitchers, eight trays, table cloths, towels, butterdishes, two potato knives, cups and saucers, white plates, six sugar bowls, six cream, pitchers, four large knives, four folding tables, a large siued coffee pot. three one-gallon sauce pans, two skillets, two medium sized roast pans, one large roast pan. two three-gallon sauce pans, two five-gallon sauce pans, two pails, a teakettle, a gas plate and an oil stove. Present at the meeting yesterday were: Mrs.

C. B. Johnson. Mrs. S.

H. Wood, Mrs. B. Buck. Mrs.

T. F. Whitten. Mrs. H.

I. Sutcliffe. Mrs. W. Ii.

Cat-low, Mrs. II. R. Terhune, Mrs. Harvey Jarrett.

Miss Emeline Feris, Mrs. IX W. Whitman. Mrs. Iewis P.

Gates, Mrs. W. F. Gray. Mrs.

M. R. Roden. Mrs. W.

R. Weeks. Mrs. R. N.

Erd-mans. Miss I.illie McLean, Mrs. A. Evans, Mrs. A.

C. Mowat. Mrs. W. W.

Farts and Mrs. W. S. Hill. WILL EXCHANGE for Detroit property, 10 acres high class subdivision near Bay.

Ask for Mr. Krdmans, Realty Securities Corporation, 1109 Avenue adv. Paramount. "The Secret Game" preaentB 5essue Hayakawa. the Japanese actor, in the role of a secret service agent of his native country, who ia partly responsible for the rounding up of a group of German spies.

It is a fast moving melodrama from the ready pen of Marion Fairfax with the various intricacies of the spy system brought into full play with entertaining result. Hayakawa performs most effectively in the featured part. "The Secret Game" will be presented at the Paramount today. Recipe for MOLASSES COOKIES onal organizer trom fennsyivaaia. Fotosho.

Cissy Firngerald. the noted actress who is' in Miami forming a company, will be presented at the Fotosho today in the enormously sncceseful comedy "The Winksome Widow." Also Gladys BrockwelL the girl with a thousand expressions, will be at the Fotosho in a five-reel Fox production, "The Branded Soul." I cup molasses II cup Cottolene J-s cup sugar i level teaspoon salt 1 level tablespoon ginger Ji level teaspoon soda li cup-cold water 3 to 4 cups flour CIRCLE 5 EXTFRTAIVFT BY JOINT HOSTESSES Mrs. John Sculthorne and Mr. E. G.

Knox were hostesses to Circle 5 of the White Temple Ladies' Aid society yesterday when it met in the church. Members of that circle are Mrs. G. V. Gordon.

Mrs. O. B. Cline. Mrs.

M. M. Ramsey. Mrs. W.

B. Walters, Mrs. C. L. Grove.

Mrs. W. T. Liuseotte. Mrs.

Flora Mod era Dmg Sb Heat molasses, pour over Cottolene. AJd sugar, salt and ginger or a mixture of other spices if preferred. Dissolve soda in cold water and add to first mixture. Stir in flour, making a soft dough to drop from spoon, or a stiff dough to be rolled and cut Bake in moderate oven. 123 13th Street 110 Art.

Ab sorbo M-Mops the FAIR BAN K.co"AMY. MIAMI COLLEGE OF. MUSIC AND ORATORY BEST ADVANTAGES MRS. L. ft.

SAFFORD, Director. 21 Arcane C. Billings. Mrs. C.

H. Condon. Mrs. J. P.

Snvder. Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. George Okeli.

Mrs. J. R. McKelvey. Mrs.

K. Putuian and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Precocious children in unusually clever folk dancing at Auditorium, Thursday, benefit Woman's Club.

adv. The Boston Hair dressing parlor, 236 12th street, ground floor, New Tatum Building. adv. Mrs. Eugene C.

Stahl. premiere dan- aeuse. and Miss Gertrude Auditorium. Thursday evening. adv.

Large quantities of mistletoe are concerted into wine every year by the country people in certain sections of England, WAS FEELIXti AM. DORS Svmptoms of on-romine kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, for I neglect invites serious illness. lxuis Puckner. Somerset. write: "I was Reeling all run down: tired, with pains JV, back.

After taking Foley Kid- Vr Pills 1 felt like a new man." Back- I ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, snro I muscles, swollen ankles, ptifnness under eyes, and sleep-d'sturbms bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remefly. A boon to middle-seed men nd women. Terry's Red Cross yhfrraaTT adT No Grease, No Oil, but a Scientifically treated cotton mop which is the most efficient and most economical made. The last word in sanitation. Positively odorless.

ABSORBO FILLS THE BILL. Price 75c and $1.50. Tompkins' Variety Store 916 Ave. D. Trivate rest room for ladies and children.

Miia Hrri' Opea Air ScLoel rVimary. Grammar. Kirh eVhol Modern Unfut(i. fchaol automobll. from North aide St Erickall Aranua Makes Good.

Cooking Better R. HARRISON Ktudio of rhtorraahie Art High Orad. rrtrttr Kodak rmiehinc nd Ve Get th Best Hur Sri-e Fhona T3 SJ Twolfth St. Ji 4.