The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 5

ORLANDO MORNING SENTINEL. ORLANDO, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923 PAGE FIVE MRS. THOS. BRODWATER you anywhere have any or coming friends home, waiting write a you postal are card EDITOR EVENTS SO SOCIETY to this department giving It will details, be IN appreciated, or THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Day Program, U.

D. at Angebilt parlors, 4:30. Fraternity Club Luncheon, San Juan Hotel, 12:30, Wintsum Club pienic, Bumby Camp. Redmen and Pocahontas picnic at Baldwin's Camp, Lake Gear. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER' 28 Kiwanis Club, San Juan Hotel, 12:80.

Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, 12:30. Advisory Board of 0. G. 10 a. m.

Bridge-Mrs. Joe Ferris hostess, Mrs. Banks Benceni honoree, 3:30. MARTIN- MUSSELWHITE. Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Musselwhite on Lake Eola was the scene of quiet but beautiful wedding, when their only daughter, Miss Agnes Carolyn, became the bride of Mr. Marshall Alston Martin.

Promptly at the appointed hour (3 o'clock) to the first strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, Master Peyton Musselwhite, nephew of the bride, and Master Billy Tucker, nephew of the groom, were first to enter, carrying chains of plumosa fern and coral vine to form an aisle for the bridal procession. Immediately following was the bride, on the arm of her father, meeting the groom and best man, Mr. Albert O. Martin, brother of the groom, at an improvised altar-4 beautiful floral arch-under which the bride and groom were united in holy matrimony by the Rev. Adcock.

During the impressive ring ceremony Mrs. A. P. Musselwhite played softly, "At Dawning." The bride sras axtremely attractive in her imported traveling costume of brown silk crepe, with accessories to match. The home was never more tiful than on this occasion.

The color scheme of pink and green was carried out in every detail, converting it into a beautiful flow. er garden. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held for the guests, which included only relatives of the bride and groom, those present being: Hon and Mrs. John W. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Withee, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin S. Tucker, Mrs. L. Withee, and 1 A. 0.

Cannon of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Martin and Miss Martha J.

Owen of Apopka, Mrs. W. S. Lang of Gainesville. Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Musselwhite of Melrose. Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Musselwhite of Winter Park, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Musselwhite and Troy Musselwhite of Orlando. Mrs. Martin was a popular ber of the society set, the only regret being that she will make her home in Jacksonville, where Mr.

Martin holds a prominent position with the Olmstead Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for their honeymoon on the termination of! the reception, 1 and will be at home' after October 5th at 1454 Part street. Jacksonville, Fla.

DISTRICT NO 3 OF MIS. SIONARY SOCIETY. District No. 3 of the Methodist Missionary Society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F.

E. Limpus, in South East street. Mrs. Salter had charge of the program. At the last few meetings of this district, foreign missionary work has been studied, but at this meeting the subject studied was Home Missions.

The pieces read were taken from the "Missionary Voice." and were most interesting and instructive. The Sue Bennett Memorial Home in Kentucky, the Negro schools, the French in Louisiana and other topics were discussed. After the meeting Mrs. Limpus, assisted by Mrs. C.

E. Limpus and Mrs. C. L. Limpus, served light refreshments.

DISTRICT NO. 2 OF MIS. SIONARY SOCIETY. District No. 2 of the Methodist Missionary Society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Wilson on Ridgewood avenue. There was no definite program, as this was "get together" meeting. as there have been no meetings held during the summer. After the meeting, the hostess served light refreshments of home made cake and punch. DISTRICT NO.

4 OF MIS. SIONARY SOCIETY. There was a most interesting meeting of District No. 4 of the Methodist Missionary Society yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James L.

Giles. Mrs. J. B. Randall made a most interesting talk on her recent trip abroad.

There were several other matters of interest brought the meeting. At the close of the gram the hostess served light refreshments. ANNIE COLEMAN CHAPTER TO OBSERVE MARIANNA DAY. Members of the Orlando Chapter United Daughters of the Con- federacy. will observe Marianna Day with a short program and refreshments at the Angebilt Hotel! this afternoon at 4:30.

The affair will be given on the mezzanine door. All members of Annie Coleman. Chapter, the veterans, and sone of Veterans are urged to be present. The general public la also Invited if they are interested. The Children of the Confederacy will assist in serving.

The program will consist of address by Mrs. J. I. Fuller, Dean on West Church street, Saturday, September 29th. Will all persons who have clothing or household furnishings to donate please leave same with Mrs.

B. I. McKinney, 105 E. Jackson street, on Friday, or call 851 and it will be called for. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF ROLLINS COLLEGE.

The Rollins College has been noted for years as having an cellent Conservatory of Music department. They have always had the best teachers in this branch of work that they could get. This year will prove to be the biggest success in this work since the founding of the department. There has been no stone left unturned by the authorities of the school to' make the conservatory the best possible. They have secured teachers of national reputation.

Men and women who have devoted their entire lives to the study of music all members of the faculty. It is with such effort as this that a department such as the conservatory became a complete success. Not only have they enlarged the faculty but they have moved into new studios in Orlando. The department had outgrown the old location and so the studio now is located in the new office building on Orange avenue. This will be a great advantage to the students.

The rooms have been remodeled in such a way as to give the students the greatest comfort and all the conveniences possible. All friends and visitors of the conservatory are welcome to visit the studios at any time. For some time the school has felt the need of an instructor in wind instruments. There have been many calls made on the faculty for a teacher of this branch of work. This year Rollins has cured Mr.

Ruric F. Cobb, who is internationally known as 8 great teacher. He has studied in many foreign countries under the most able masters of music. For a time he was with one of the biggest orchestras in Europe. In Mr.

Cobb studied under Charles Denny and Thomas Parsons, the two greatest of Britain's wind musicians. He will be a great success while at Rollins and is indeed a most welcome addition to the fac-1 ulty. Miss Lela Niles will have charge 'of the piano department this year. Miss Niles has studied the piano for many years in the best schools in the country. She graduated from the Cornell College Conservatory and took summer courses in the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago.

Later she went to Europe and studied under Joseph Lhevinne who is known internationally As an able master of the piano. Miss Niles has been instructor in quite a few schools before coming to Rollins. She has been reluctantly released from each place. With her wide knowledge of music and her wide experience she is a great asset to the conservatory. Miss Jean Knowlton will return to Rollins and will be in charge of the vocal school.

She has been here two seasons and has been a huge success the entire time. With her will be two new assistants. Miss Lillian Eldridge, contralto, and Miss Ruth Amy, soprano. Rollins will have a great deal to offer to serious vocal students this year. Before coming to Rollins, Miss Knowlton spent a number of years studying and teaching under the distinguished vocal teacher, Mary Peek Thompson of Chicago.

This summer she is spending in New York coacHing for this coming season's program. COMING SOON, THE "QUEEN OF SIN" Mr. Herman Siewert will have charge of the organ work in the conservatory. This past he was honored with a degree in the Fellowship of American Guilded Organists. He i is a teacher of wide experience and talent.

For the past few years he has been giving private lessons in organ work. This will be his first year at Rollins. He graduated from the Guilmont Organist School in New York City in 1918 and later studied musical composition under Dr. Percy Goetchuis at the Institution of MusicalArt. -0-- Mrs.

Margaret Barnes and Miss Margaret Hart have returned from visit with friends in ville. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Foran of East Jackson street have returned from a month's stay at Daytona Beach. J. L. Giles and L. B.

Giles leave tonight for New York for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. I. B. Giles, whe has been visiting her parents THE PERILS OF "BAD" BLOOD The Disease That Shortens Your Life.

Quickest Way to Get Well is Through New Prescription Containing Seventeen Ingredients That Renew Every Part of the Body. That itching. pimply, irritated skin is only a surface indication of the horrible polution in your blood that your heart is pumping every minute through your veins into every inch (your body, carrying disease germs that break down skin tissues, weakening the liver. stomach and kidneys. That is why any remedy that merely relieves skin eruptions is not sufficient, but a complete systemic treatment 15 necessary to get permanently well.

The complete treatment is found only in a prescription called Re Cu-Ma, which contains seventeen well known and thoroughly tested medcines, so skillfully compounded that each one performs its func tion en the vanous parts of the body perfectly and harmoniously. This remarkable prescription starts right to work purifying the blood, relieves constipation, cleanses the kidneys and gets every particle of pollution out of the colon, which, according to Prof. Metchnikoff of the Pastuer Institute, Paris, is the direct cause of all our aches and pains. Re-CuMa quickly and surely dispels biliousness, sick headaches, nervous ness, rheumatism, restoring the appetite and normal strength and completely rids your system of those toxic poisons which have been making you feel so sickly ani good for-nothing. Re- is sold and recommended by McElroy's Pharmacy and other good drug stores, and if you don't feel a decided change in vour condition after taking according to directions, vou get your money PHILIPS NOW SHOWING "Has the World Gone Mad" -EXTRAFun from the Press Century Comedy LAKESIDE PARK Canoeing Bathing Dancing Under New Ownership Marie Kindell Mable Sherman THE FINE ARTS STUDIO Expression, Painting and Music 411 Delaney Street Orlando.

Florida Make $2,500. on North Orange Ave. Property In Four Days North Orange Avenue lot, 50 foot frontage, runs through to A. C. L.

tracks. $13,000, till October 1st, after that positively $15,500. Here's a chance to save or make $2,500 in four days. Money talks. APPLY BOX MM.

SENTINEL at Fort George, will join them in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. D.

Voor. hies have returned to their home on Hillerest avenue, after a delightful tour of the Great Lakes They spent the remainder of the summer at Mackinac Island and Charlevoix. Mich. "Scarlet Lily" At Beacham Today "Handsome is as handsome does' is a good slogan for "The Scarlet Lily," the B. P.

Schulberg-First National attraction starring gorgeous Katherine Mac Donald, now running at the Beacham theatre. For both the star and leading man, are famous for their good looks, yet they do not rely on appearance alone to put them over. Orville Caldwell, if you remember, is the young actor selected by Elinor Glyn as her ideal man. But both these players are also dramatic artists of rare power. In the story directed by Victor Scherzinger, and written by Fred ham, they are given every opportunity to display their gifts.

In the supporting cast are Gordon Russell, Stuart Holmes, Lincoln Stedman and Grace Morse. F. C. Patterson, a prominent broker of Jacksonville, is making an extended visit to Orlando. Mr.

Patterson is thinking of settling in Orlando, as he is well pleased with the city. He is a guest of the Angebilt. FREE! For a limited time only, with each VACUUM CUP TIRE You buy, we will give ONE TON TESTED FREE TUBE PONDING OF CORRES. SIZE Recent price reduction on Vacuum Cup Tires, plus this FREE TUBE offer, gives opportunity for an approximate SAVING OF Offer strictly limited- -Better take advantage NOW DIXIE SALES AGENCY 252 S. Orange Ave.

Phone 713 JACKSON FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Fred, G. Jackson, who passed away Monday at the State Hospital, will be held today at four o'clock from Gooding Funeral Parlors, 12 W. Washinkton St. Mr. Jackson leaves a widow, Mrs.

Margaret Byrd Jackson of this city, the Pallhear. ers will he chosen from the W. 0. and he will be laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery. "Platinum, now one of the most valuable and useful of all metals, was for many centuries and unappreciated.

TROPICAL TEA GARDEN 834 So. Ridgewood. Phone 396-J, DAYTONA. FLA. MUSIC DANCING CHICKEN DINNERS MARGARET MAYNARD, Mgr.

Adcock will give the invocation and Mrs. Jones will sing several selections. The committee in charge of the affair include Mrs. C. W.

Chewning, chairman, Miss Agnes Person, Mrs. J. R. Dye and Mrs. A.

G. Branham. REDMEN AND POCAHONTAS PICNIC THIS AFTERNOON. Redmen and Pocahontas lodge members will leave for their picnic at Baldwin's Camp on Lake Gear this afternoon from Fraternal Hall at 1:30. instead of 3 o'clock, as was previously stated.

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB MEETING. The Twentieth Century Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jno. Baas, 606 E. Central avenue, with a large attendance of club members present.

Interesting current event topics as answer to the roll call and a reading by Mrs. Edwin Me Whorter of one of Ellis Parker Butler's humorous stories. were the main points of the thoroughly enjoyable occasion. The hostess nerved as refreshments chicken sandwiches, iced tea and potato chips. SOUTHERN WOMAN FOR PRESIDENT G.

F. W. C. "That a Southern woman will be the next head of the General Federation of Women's Clubs is not at all improbable, for Mrs. William S.

Jennings, of Jacksonville, is an announced candidate for the office of president and an exceedingly popular one. "Last Monday Mrs. Jennings was given the unanimous endorsement of the Atlanta Woman's club when a resolution to that effect was introduced by Mrs. Norman Sharp, acting chairman of the resolutions committee. Mrs.

Jennings, as the present first vice president of the general federation is the logical candidate for the presidency, it was pointed out in the resolution. "Mrs. Jennings was educated in St. Josephs academy at St. Augustine, graduating in 1889, the valedictorian of her class.

In every respect, she was a splendid scholar. "For long time past she has been an active member of the Baptist church- and a very earnest worker in behalf of prohibition and woman's suffrage. "On May 12, 1891, she was married to William Sherman Jennings' at Tallahassee, who was at that time county judge of Hernando county. Mr. and Mrs.

Jennings began married life at Brooksville, the county seat, where they lived for ten years following. During this time Mr. Jennings was elected to the legislature for two success. ive terms, the last of which he was chosen speaker of the house of rep-. resentatives.

During both sessions of the legislature Mrs. Jennings' accompanied her husband to Tallahassee, remaining with him throughout the session. "In 1900 Judge Jennings was elected governor of Florida and the family moved to Tallahassee where they kept open house and became deservedly, popular. Jennings has a notable record in general federation work follows: "1918-20-Florida director. G.

F. W. C. "1920-22-First vice president G. F.

W. C. Re-elected 1922-24. "1920-22-General federation of women's clubs director of home economics demonstration extension work, in cooperation with the state relations service. United States department of agriculture.

"1922-24-In charge with second vice president of raising $150.000 for national headquarters at Washington, which 1 has been purchased." -Asheville (N. Citizen. MEETING OF BUSINESS WOMAN'S CIRCLE. The Business Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Auxiliary were delightfully entertained Monday evening by Circle 5, Mrs. Alexander Akerman, chairman.

Supper was served at 6:80 o'clock, in the church dining room, ferns and brilliant double red bibineus furnishing the decorations, A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the menu, which consisted of baked ham, potato salad with pimentos on lettuce, hot" tered rolls, guava jelly, lee cream, coffee and tea. The young women of the Business Women's Cirele joyously expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Akerman and her etcommittee. After. the supficient per a business meeting of the Circle was held.

This was followed by a social hour, when jolly games land music were enjoyed. RUMMANGE SALE. Cirele No. 2 of the Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary will conduct rummage sale in the building oppoette the new Church Street Bank Guaranteed to Wear "Panama" Overalls are made of heavy, tough Indigo Denim; fullsize, roomy and comfortable; all seams double stitched; reinforced pockets; extra wide suspenders, rust-proof buttons that won't come off. "Panama" Overalls, for men and boys, are made by skilled Union labor; and are backed by our "money-back" guarantee.

If your dealer can't furnish, write us direct. "Made to Make Good" -Kahn Mfg. Co. Mobile, Ala. Panama Overalls UNION MADE Ikmabe.

TONE THE not Spirit of merely Music a good dwells instrument within the of Knabe. sound workmanship- is more. A living and breathing art has endowed the Knabe with soul and distinetive individuality. It is the harmonic achievement of supreme craftsmanship. "The Piano for a Lifetime" -Uprights from Grands from TURNER MUSIC COMPANY Est.

1897 136 S. Urange Ave. Orlando J. V. BORUM, Mgr.

THE LAST THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST COUNTRY TRY STORE THE MANAGEMENT OF THE THEATRE PROMISES TO MAKE THIS THE BEST OF THE SEASON. IT IS GOING TO BE SO GOOD YOU'LL REMEMBER IT FOR A WHOLE YEAR. THE PRIZES WERE ALL CAREFULLY SELECTED. AND FOR "BOOBY" PRIZES -THEY'RE GOING TO BE A RIOT. JUST COME, THAT'S ALL! $25 CAPITAL PRIZES DONATED THIS WEEK BY THE CHERO COLA BOTTLING 25 CASES OF CHERO THE ANGEBILT PHARMACY, A LEATHER HAND BAG.

THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE CONTRIBUTORS: Marinello Shop, Mary E. Middlekauff, McElroy's Pharmacy Neweil Electric Co. Prop. Myrick- Daniel Company Standard Barber Shop Angebilt Beauty Mary W. Good- Stokes Millinery l'ete The Tailor win, Prop.

White House Candy Palace Vin'et Dell Florist Lieberman's Ladies Ready- to- Wear an Juan Pharmacy Florida Linen and Towel SupUrban's Household Hardware Co. Emerick's Cafeteria ply Co. Potter's Orlando Maid Candies A. W. Barlow Grocery one's Pharmacy Freymark.

the Drug Man. Dickson- Ives Co. Link Tire Co. T. H.

Evans, Jeweler Wilson Shoe Co. Chero Cola Bottling Co. -Screen AttractionKATHERINE MACDONALD Scarlet Lily" Theatre BEACHAM TONIGHT.