The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 14

TAM-fA MOKN1NU 'i JtUJLSUNii, iAl UiuAi, iviACrx EVENTS The Trlbun' society columns arc open to the SOCIETY yon nare mentis visiting you it you are Publication of sews or interest to women. To Insure publication the next day Items should be phoned or sent by p.m. the day before SToiriR aoywnere or coming borne write a card to this department or telephone. 'Will be ppreelted OFFICE PHONE 2628 1 MISS WILLIE COLLIER, Editor fe PAGE 2-B Social Personals GIFTED VOCALIST SOCIAL CALENDAR "i vs Bridge Party at Castle Garden Tea Room ST. PATRICK'S BR1DGS PARTY.

Mrs. Walter V. Eller will entertain on Tusoday afternoon. March 17 at a St. ratrock's bridsra party, complimenting her sister, airs.

Walton Hicks, of JCew York, who i spending several weeks here, and who before hpr marriage was Hiss Eleanor Phillips. The affair wilt he given at the Tampa Woman's Club, and many friends of the honoree will compose the guest' list. RETURNED HOME Mrs. S. L.

Lowry returned Thursday having been called home when en route to Havana with a party of friends, on account of the sudden death of her little granddaughter, Elizabeth Parkhtil Lowry, daughter of Col. S. Lowry, and Mrs. Lowry. Mrs.

Lowry left Tampa at noon Tuesday with friends for Havana, her little granddaughter, Betty, as she was affectionately called, apparently in good health except fcr a slight cold. However, the little girl became worse during the afternoon, and passed away at 6 o'cleck. Mrs. Lowry was reached by radio at midnight Tuesday night, a message Informing her of the sad news. Upon arrival of the boat at Key West early the next morning, she started upon her return trip to Tampa by way of Miami, and missing her train at Palm Beach was delayed for several hours there, arriving home Thursday night.

second prize, a beautiful silver bon bon dish, while the third prize consisted of a lovely hand-painted sugar and cream set. The guest of honor was presented with an exquisite pearl bracelet. Mrs. Craig was assisted In entertaining by her mother, Mrs. L.

E. Curtis. Delicious refreshments of a salad and sweet course were served late In the afternoon. The guests Invited to meet Mrs. Stallworth on this charming occasion were: ilesdames I K.

Lightfoot, C. C. Orangs and green were the artistic color combinations chosen for the lovely bridge party eriven yesterday afternoon by Mrs. F. I.

Craig when she entertained at Castle Garden Tea Room, complimenting her guest, Mrs. H. V. Stallworth ot Savannah, Ga. I There were six tables of card players, and the tea room was lavishly decorated with baskets of orange colored flowers and ferns.

On each table were small silver compotes filled with trreen mints and tied with orange tulle tows. The tea table was heautifully dec orated wun a centerpiece ot flowers, and orange-colored tapers were in silver holders tied with tulle. The prizes were very attractive, the holder of high score receiving a handsome lacquer serving tray, and the Bridge Party Honoring Visitor Good Things to Eat Cauliflower Soup One medium-sized cauliflower cut into small pieces. Boil hour in lb quarts salted water. Brown 1-4 cup flour In 1 tablespoon "butter, odd 3-4 quart stock made t.llfc pounds beef and 1-4 quart of the water in which the cauliflower has been boiled.

Last ly add the beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Royal Pudding Mix 1 cup ot thoroughly cooked rice with 1 cup of thick sweetened boiled custard. Cool and fold in l'-J pint cream whipped stiff and sweetened with 4 tablespoons powdered sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Freeze until the mixture 1st 0.

Folk's, 2nd Floor Among the pretty social affairs of the week, was the bridge party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. I. R. Xiangford at her home, 813 Packwood Avenue, In honor of her house guest, Airs. Marie M.

Jones, of Atlanta, Ga. The dainty tally cards were symbolic of St. Patrick's Day, and miniature green crepe paper baskets filled with green mints were placed on the card tables. The reception rooms were adorned with vases of lovely sweet peas. At the conclusion of the card game.

It was found that high score had been made by Mrs. GUmer Doss, and she given a beautiful crystal may-ortaise bowl, as first prize. The cut prize, a handsome set of bronze book ends, went to Mrs. Glen Turner, and MISS PERSIS BURNS Miss Burns Is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Burns, of 901 South Oregon Avenue, and a popular student at Stetson University, DeLand. Miss Burns possesses a beautiful voice, and is the leading soprano soloist of the Stetson Glee Club, which gave a very enjoyable concert in Tampa last evening. Miss Burns' numerous friends and admirers in this city, were o.e-lighted with her appearance on the program, and the opportunity afforded for hearing her lovely voice in a number of pleasing renditions.

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box How to Cure a Lazy Brother Sponging on His Sisters Can There Be Friendship and Nothing More Between aMaa andGirl? Is There Any Way "of Meeting a Nice Girl Without Formal Introduction. DEAR DOROTHT DEC I am a young married woman and have a. hrother 21 lie is big and healthy. Uuxl handsome, and husky, but be will not do a lick of work, 119 i win married and divorced, and my tlsler and I had to rare of both him and his wife 1 thtf war. SATURDAY Meeting of National Sunset Club at First Christian Church 2:30 p.

m. Misses Martha Nelson and Emily Lucas will entertain? with a bridge tea at Castle Garden tea complimenting Miss Sarah Keller, 3 p. m. HOME MADE CAKE AND FOOD SALE The ladies of St. John's Episcopal Church, will have a sale of home made cakes and other home Cooked food this afternoon in the entrance to the Rxchange bank, having changed the location of the sale as was annouced a few days ago.

The patronage of the public la solicited. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB NOTES Home demonstration for the coming week will be millinery lessons at Mango oa Monday, Lake Fern on Tuesday, Valrioo Wednesday, and Jackson Heights on Thursday The board of directors will hold its regular monthly meeting at the City Hall in the council chamber at 2:30 o'clock. Business relating to the next rallv to be held March 27 will be taken up. Friday, March 6, Mr. Ackerraan, a member of the visual Instruction department of the agriculture department of the extension service, spent the day in Hillsborough county taking pictures ot various phases of the work.

At Plant City he took pictures of some of the farm work done by Mr. Kelly, farm agent, and pictures of the club girls at work canning, butter making and sewing In the offices of Mrs. Btance Shore. In Tampa many pictures were made ot the Home Demonstration at 204 Polk street, where the Home Demonstration Women's Clubs have a Very active woman's Pictures were taken of various women with the articles which they bring to the shoppe to sell, one with baskets, another with rugs, one with canned goods, one with candy and one with bread and cakes. These pictures will be used in the Washington office to give more definite idea of the work in Hillsborough county.

Much interest is being shown In the Washington office in regard to the buying of club lots and building of club houses by the home demonstration clubs In the county. This seems to ba a new Idea to them. The Stemper Lutz Club, now known as the Rainbow Club, has bought and cleared a lot next to their school. They are now earning money In various ways to build their club "house. Val-rico and Limona Home Demonstration Clubs have their houses built and almost completely paid for.

Ballast Point, Seffner and Mango are saving money toward their lots. Many other clubs hoping to soon be able to build these club houses, which in most places form the center of community interest and the place where all jcommunity affairs are held. Friday evening, March 20, at 7:30 o'clock the Limona Woman's Club will give a very entertaining program at the Brandon High School at Bnandon. This will be a benefit for both clubs, the proceeds to be used in the school library. It Is necessary to have a $200 library to be an accredited high school and Brandon expects, to have this through the co-operation of the women's clubs.

The Home Demonstration Shoppe. at 204 Polk street, has a full line of Mother's Day and Faster greeting cards. Thev have home-made whole wheat bread recommended by one of the city physician to hi "patients. They take orders for birthday cakes and other fancy cakes for parties. The shoppe has nil the prize winning canned goods from the South Florida Fair on its shelves.

Oranges, grsne-frult, guava. kumquat and every Florida product made up Into the best things for the tfible. The shoppe has the woven, braided and crocheted rag rugs that are so popular just now. Household Suggestions Soiled Beads Scrub the white ivory liaht-col-ored beads with a brush and soapsuds. They require it occasionally if you want them to really be a decoration.

Warming Oyster Stew To warm over clam or oyster stew, place in a pan of water over "a low pas burner, or else use the double boiler. Either method will prevent curdling. White-Topped. Eggs If you wish to have your poached eggs white-topped just cover the- pan and let the steam cook a film ot white over, the yolk. They are much more attractive.

Think Them Over Sunflower seeds make splendid bait for mouse traps. Palms and ferns be kept away from draft and gas. Spirits of camphor will give the sickroom a pleasant odor. Fruit should always be passed accompanied by a silver knlft. Do- rot stir sponge cake batter after the whites of eggs are added, but fold the batter over and over, enveloping as much air as possible into the batter.

FRESH CUT ROSES, DOZEN $1.50. WOOD-LAWN FLORAL GARDENS, PHONE 72-439. 'livins together My juiolner is a wid- ow, and she lives 'with me part of time and the balance of the -time with my sis-Fter. and wherever i mother goes broth- lias to go, too. 5 1 She takes every ft -o bit the money thut we give her nd buys hip, fine -vi with It.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Louisville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Honaker at their home la Palma Ceia Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McGhee mo-'tored to Tarpon Springs Thursday where they enjoyed the water car-viva! festivities held there, Mr. Ben Bradley of Washington, haa arrived to make Tampa hi permanent home, and is a guest of his brother. Dr.

J. W. Bradley at his home on Central Avenue. Miss Caroline Bradley has arrived from Washington, and Is" the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cooper at their home on Giddens Avenue. Miss Bradley is a sister of Dr. J. W. Bradley of this city.

Miss Persis Burns, who is a student at Stetson DeLand, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burns. Miss Burns is the leading soprano vocalist with the Stetson Glee Club which gave a delightful concert here last evening.

nearly stiff, then stir In 1 cup chopped candied Freeze until firm. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. Baked Ham Roll Make a pastry of 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, '3 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons lard and butter mixed and 3-4 cup lard. Roll out on floured board and cover with l' cups ground cooked ham. Roll likn a jelly roll.

Place in a pie pan and brush with butter. Bake about 15 minutes In a hot oven. May be served with or without a tomato sauce. Sale of QUALITY rtt Tonight (jroiuiiiStore Yesterday's Express Brought OLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with VARO RUB Ovmr 17 Million Jen Uamd Ymarly ictroia has become almost as much a part of the modern home as the dining room table. It is almost as necessary to the comfort of the A Victrola is a most accepta; ble graduation gift for your girl or boy.

Let us help you select one today. $5.00 Cash Balance Weekly Terms 1 PHILPITT'S 810 Franklin "House of Victor Service" A Perfecl Permanent 'i Marcel Wave lO.OO Nestle Improved System INCLUDING SHAMPOO. No water wave -J Permanent Hair-Wave Shop RS. A. S.

ADDI NGTON 3911 Nebraska AveV Phona 74-255 Out of the high district Office hours 8 a.m. to. 8 D.m Satisfaction Guaranteed TAMPA. FLORIDA The Famous Blue White Diamond the kind that money "cannot air ways buy. That's the quality" Letter imports, scours all to- find.

The price, due to his direct Importations, Is not high- er than others. DIAMOND IMPORTER Next to Franklin Theatre. Buy. ing Offices: Amsterdam," Hoi. land, Antwerp, Belgium.

GET THE FACTS ABOUT VuCli EJES H. A. PorterfieJd OPTOMKTRIST A'D OPTICIAN 11 817 Twigcts St. Phone 3338 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS KNULLFLcoAL: IP A Do you think It Is right for rs to 'have to take care of such a boy? If ret, what would you advise? We have told our brother what we think of his conduct and have forbidden im to our houses, but he comes JUST A GIRL. AXSWER.

4 I think you are very foolish to let your lazy, loafing brother sponge on you, and that yoa are putting a irave imposition on your husbands forcing tliem to support him. Also ou are doing your brother a wrong encouraging him In-being a para-ite. and the sooner he is thrown cut and forced either to work or starve the better chance there is of tnakinj a maa of him. Depend upon It. he won't starve.

Jle may make a bid for your sym- jathy by coming around looking seedy and shabby, and telling you that he ii hungrv. and has no place to sleep of a cold night. It will take courage to refuse him: hut If you have the nerve to do it. It will be the turning point In his career. He will see that he really has to earn his living, instead of grafting it.

and he will go ''to work. Thi Bums; Marie Jones or Atlanta, Leonard Selz, Paul Parslow, Allen Jones, Fred Durrance, N. Broolcer, A. Pederson, Carston Johnson, Percy Riggsbee, Boy Pederson, Bascom Pollard, S. B.

Owen, Gilmer Doss, Gar-ron, J. C. Ranshaw, II. II. Marianne, Richardson, J.

K. Wynne and K. XL Cars-well the low score prize, a very attractive Spanish jug, -was awarded Mrs. E. V.

Plane, while the guest prize, two exquisite hand-made voile handkerchiefs, were presented Mrs. Jones, honoree. Deliciou refreshments of a salad course with hot chocolate were served. Those enjoying this delightful affair were: Mrs. Marie Jones, honoree, Mesdames F.

Craig, Fred Durrance, Paul Parslow. Bascom Pollard, Leonard Selz. Roy Pederson, H. W. Stallworth.

Gilmer Doss, C. C. Burns, Nat Brooker, Jenkins, J. D. Ross, C.

Johnson. Maxwell Gilliam, A. Pederson, B. Pierce, E. V.

Plane, Glenn Turner, Allen Jones. Invited as tea guests, were Mrs. Rhoad and Mrs. John Scott. before he ever gets ready to marry.

Of course, the Idea of a platonie friendship between you and the girl is intriguing, but you are too young to indulge in that pastime. A platonie friendship between a man and woman is only possible when they are hovering around the frosty 'Sixties. When they are as young as you are. It is only the poorest sort of camouflage for love. And evidently the girl is clever enough to realize this.

It is only men, anyway, who believe in the possibility of a platonie friendship. No woman i9 credulous enough to put her faith in it. She knows it for what it is. DOHOTHT DJX DEAR MISS DTX Isn't there any way in which a decent man with the most honorable intentions in the world can become acquainted with a nice girl without a formal Introduction? I know of a girl whom I am very anxious to meet, hut I do not know, any one who knows, her. For this reason we may never meet, and what might be a beautiful friendship will never exist.

What can I do? JOB. ANSWER: Well. Job. If I knew that sort of a girl and had tried every- other re source in vain. I should sit down and write her a irank little note and put the situation fairly before her.

And I would give personal references to let her know who I was that would assure her that I was no masher bent on flirtation. If the girl had a grain of sense and a particle of understanding she would see the situation in its true light and waive the customary intervention of a third party as an introducer. Furthermore, if she has any romance in her composition. It would make a tremendous appeal to ner, tor it would certainlv tickle- any girl's vanity to know that she had inspired such 'admiration at sight. In olden times when girls never appeared except under a duenna's wing, there was such pother about a man bejng properly presented.

But nowadays, when girls are in business. They pick up acquaintances morn casually, and many a friendship is sponsored by a quick-lunch table, or a railroad train, or the return of a pair gloves. Certainly a letter should be as good" a chaperons as any of these. DOROTHY DTX. (Copyright by Public Ledger Co.) Continued Activity Noted in Avon Park Homes, Home Sites Special to The Tribune AVON PARK.

Mar. 6. Homes and home sites marked the week's real estate activity In the Ridge metropolis with a decided demand for both evident as the week draws to Acreage continues in demand, especially small tracts -close in which are available for small sub-, divisions. AH three of the McCorkle homes on Verona Avenue, across from the school house have been sold and occupied. Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. McCon-nel the largest, a six room bungalow: Mr. and Mrs.

D. Cr. Skipper another of the trio and Mr. and Mrs. Itay Marsh, the third one.

The aggregate of these three sales runs close to $14,000. Residency lots on Eell and State Streets, in that section of the city overlooking Lake Tulane were sold, during the week to Wade Williams, Sebring: Mrs Cora Bowen. of Miss Bertha Landdowne. Pebring, Miss Bess Campbell, of Chicago, and D. Register, also of Scbring.

Miss Campbell bought three. The sales were made by the McCorkle Realty Company. Among the small acreage tracts changing hands were- two two-acre blocks on Pleasant street sold bv the DeSoto. Holding Company, to K. P.

Loomis and Finley Hunter. K. B. Gailey also sold his acre lot to Mr. Hunter.

S. B. Galley sold his ten acres on the Wauchula road for and Warren Smith bought a ten acre tract overlooking Lake Pioneer, from Glenn Spink, for $6,000. Mr. Smith also bought five acres west of the city limits from Lonnio Hunt for $3,500 and ten acres near Cornell street and Lake Tulane for $5,000, from Ray Maren.

W. G. Bachman, of Decatur, 111., bought thirty feet on Lake Avenue at the corner of Wavcross, from Car-loss Skipper for $3,000. S. B.

Hartshorn, of Sebrlng and rittsburg. bought eight city lots some On west Main and some on Olenwootl from Charles Clements for J6.5G0.- Four lakefront lots on Laks Tulane were boutrht br Kay Marsh irom Aiaerman illiams for J5.000. J. M. McCorkle exoects to finish his new house on Bell Street and probably will start smother the coming week on Verona Avenue, giving two more new homes.

separate 4-: COOKED lOD SALE. The ladles of the Church Service League of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will have a sale of cakes and cooked food Saturday morning from 10 to 1:30 o'clock on the third floor of Maas store in the chloa department. ST. ELIZABETH CIRCLE.

St. Elizabeth Circle will meat Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marvin Walker, 704 South Rome Avenue. Members are asked to be present. RUMMAGE SALE.

The American Legion Auxllliary will conduct a rummage sale today at 1318 Franklin Street. The sale will be In charge of Mrs. H. Stephens, Mrs. L.

V. Townsend, Mrs. Alex Demsey. Citrus Countjr Will Send Five Girls to Demonstration Class to The Tribune INVERNESS. March Mrs.

Elizabeth Moore, county home demonstration agent, came before the Citrus Board of County Commissioners Monday and presented the of home demonstration work in the county. Mrs. Moore made the proposition to the board that she provide conveyance for five Citrus County girls to attend the two -weeks short course to-be held In Tallahassee in June, If the board would grant her the sum of $150 to defray expenses connected with the trip. Mrs. Moore's request was readily granted.

This trio to Tallahassee will be offered to the one girl from each commissioner's district the county who ranks highest In her home demonstration work. Mrs. Moore stressed the fact that no girl would stand, a chance of winning the prize until every detail of her work had been- completed. Heretofore, Citrus County has had only one representative of the home demonstration department at the short course at- Tallahassee. BUSINESS AND HOME PROPERTY CHANGE HANDS IN KISSIMMEE special to i no i noime KISSIMMEE, March 6 One of the most strategic corners in this city was purchased yesterday by H.

Gilbert-of The property involved consists of two lots on Main Street and one on Broadway next to the corner of their intersection and Includes the residences of H. II. Shaw, F. W. Meyer, on Main Street, and the Sprague Fleming lot on Broadway.

This gives a one hundred foot frontage on Main Street and 116 foot frontage on Broadway. Another sale which promises considerable Increase in population to this section was the purchase by Rev. F. K. RIngsmuth, of Mansfield.

of the beautiful lakefront home of Owin P. McCabe, consisting of twelve acres In Kissimmee Park. Mr. Ring-smuth was attracted to thi. section throuKh advertising and finaltv came to Inspect It.

He purchased the Mc-Cahe placs through the Strout Farm Agency as an Initial opening for a number of colonists, whom he expect to brini? here from Arkansas and Montana. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE A social event of exceptional Interest a-nUcipated with, much pleasure is the St. Patrick's dance to be given at Temple Terraces' Country Club, Tuesday evening, March 17. Those holding courtesy cards for the Temple Terraces Country Club are cordially invited to attend, and music win of course ba furnished by the Cluh orchestra.

is 'yours to command. Great classicsexcerpts from the Opera tender ballads sacred music scintillating dance music -every kind to suit your mood and the occasion, and always ideally played by master pianists. Such is the magic of the AMPIGO Obtainable in the MARSHALL, WENDELL A piano esteemed for nearly ninety years. Terms arranged to suit your income. Prices Mge fro975.00 Turner Music Co.

608 Franklin Est. 1897 i MW8n ssaass mw the Mxrwsical I Wealth I A Smart Necessity THE separate coat is a necessity both Tor warmth and smartness, and when.it is made of white, or a dainty pastel flannel, betrimmed with a rich collar of white fur or wool fur it is charming, but when set off with hand-painted trimmings on each smart pocket, it is delightfully decorative. Now is the time to see them, and they are priced according to your purse. White Fur Trimmings Are Ready Today White Fur for Spring No other trimming equals it in popularity or. looks, for that matter.

Whether you prefer narrow or wide, it is here now. i Displayed in our daylight silk store FIRST FLOOR This QUEEN Shoes Ends In a great many families there are these black sheep, who perpetually feed upon the others. They have no shame, and they will take the last Hollar of a poor old mother or let a frail srirl work to support them. Their only possible salvation Is be ing kicked out or tne aoor ana navini; it barred against them, and the pity rt it is that so few persons have the hardlihood to apply this drastio remedy. In your particular- case, you will trobablv have to summon the police to put out your brother, as he seems willing to swallow any insult in order to get a free dinner.

But you will never have to do this but once, and to be rid of him Is worth what it will cost. If your mother gives hlri all the monev you give her, refrain from nresentinsr her with cash that she can turn over to him. Buy her what ever, she needs herseir. ways "be mother's favorite, and why una Bnouta ie vt limits ij wvniiv-c her good children to him. nobody kno.vs.

but It is lnvarlaMv the cr.se. DOROTHY DEC. DEAR MISS DIX I Vent with a girl for about seven months. I cared hut also told her 'that 1 could not consider anytning serious ai mis time. i I am the head of a family.

and that my mother comes before any she liked me very much. but we v. ViavA 1 riff finart and 1 neldora see her. although I would like to be friends with her. What do you think of the situation? PUZZLED.

1 1 Vlntr tlia 9l 7. ed that she was fnllinr very much i in love with you and felt that, unfler the rtrcumstances. it was best for yo'i DOta to nip me roraauM in mc bud. Tn tms sne was wisp, iucii- is rothing which is so wearing on both a man and a woman as a long-(rawn-out encasement. It Is an un-rstrral situation that gets upon the rervf hotli.

They are neither bond nor free. Thev hpve neither the rienis ana rrivuKt-s srd wife, nor yet the liberty the i mnA wnm it in Tillen with suspicions, and Jcr.Io!ii's. and and the hone deferred that n.a'keth the heart sick. nn'me he wedding dar should adopt the WaohiPgtonian maxim In his with womn: "Friendship i 1 Vi plliances with And the girl who refusps to he drawn into kep-1nr rnmniinv with a man who has his own Tniny mi rr for a girl's tim for making Drai'iy 1. rial mot ana snonrti It on a man who vry will have grown tired of her Get Your Daddy To Buy You A Lot In 1 jS MELAND I tar zJmMkl Choice Building Lots as Low as $60.00.

Only $18.00 cash and the balance easy "Queen Quality" shoes at $5 are decidedly pronounced 'values and many smart styles are yet to be obtained. Choose from Brown Kid, Airedale Kid, Grey Ooze, Field-mouse Ooze, and Patent leathers First Floor nOW TO GET TirERK Out Florida to Hlllsboro Tnra left and continue to property 5' i' The Sunshine Baby An Abstract from the Guaranty Title Co. C. L. Patterson Selling Agent Wm.

Le Due, Owner and Developer Office 301 Tampa Street Phone 4033 Pampas fastest.