The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 8

PAGE EIGHT TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 ShoWer Given or Social Calendar State Chairman of Needlework Guild Mrs. W. G. Allen Gives Luncheon For Ch urch Class Mrs. J.

Efird Will Give Informal Tea for Visitor Beach Park Club Gives Fortnightly Matinee Bridge Mrs. Joseph C. Thomas and Mrs. Chase Beckner were prize winners at the fortnightly matinee bridge party Riven by the Beach Park club yesterday at the clubhouse. The clubrooms ere decorated in a patriotic motif in recognition of the bi-centennial anniversary of the birth of George Washington.

The hostesses. Mrs. J. W. Daniels and Mrs.

Gabe Ayala. nerved a salad course after the tames. Players included Miss Una Cornelius, Mrs. Ed Wallace, Mrs. T.

B. Sher-rtll. Mrs. Joe Thomas. Mrs.

O. Falk, Mrs. F. M. Houlihan, Mrs.

R. S. Berry. Mrs. Beckner.

Mrs. John L. Brooks, Mrs. J. E.

Wallace. Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs.

J. Adams Bruce, Mrs. W. L. Cone.

Mrs. James E. Turner. Mrs. Cecil Robinson, of New York: Mrs.

A. P. Cooke. Mrs. W.

P. Atwood. Mrs. Ayala. Mrs.

M. W. Eastland. Mrs. A.

H. West. Mrs. George Graham. Mrs.

J. T. Boogher. Mrs. M.

M. Kendall and Miss Barnella Woodward. 4 met 1 BID RY WALLACEPAVlti) The following hand was submitted by Mrs. J. L.

Jesse of St. Petersburg: North 10 9 7 5 4 3 A A 8 4 3 West none 9 8 7 10 5 A 9 8 7 5 East A 10 6 4 3 2 9 2 10 6 South 8 6 2 5 7 6 4 3 2 South Pass Pass 4s West lc 3c Pass North East is 2nt 3d- 4c Pass Double Redouble All Pass i I Both vulnerable and no score. West's opening bid when vulnerable is slightly shaded as far as honor count is concerned but safe with the uneven distribution of the hand. Any six card suit is biddable regardless of the high cards in the suit if the hand contains sufficient high cards to warrant a secondary bid. Therefore North should show the spades first and then the diamonds.

East has the spades stopped three times and a balanced hand so his best bid is two no trump, but West is forced to rebid his clubs to show there is not a chance to make game at no trump with his holding. After North has shown two suits and South has never raised until the last round, he fc justified in redoubling as he is within one of making the contract. East leads the queen of clubs and then the 10 which North trumps. North leads a small spade and East is forced to play the king. He leads a small heart, hoping that West will have a trick, possibly the ace queen over dummy's king.

North wins the trick with the ace and leads another spade. North wins with the ace. It is immaterial what East leads now as the contract will be made, doubled and redoubled. Anyone in East's position would have doubled, expecting three spade tricks against any defense and at least two tricks from West hand, but the hand pattern of Declarer defeated the double. (Another hand will be printed tomorrow.) CLUB TO HAVE PARTY The Tampa Get Acquainted club will give a card party and dance tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Carolyn Sampson studios, 301 South Boulevard.

rfl-ll It! i Mrs. B. F. Gonzales Gives Bridge Party Mrs. B.

F. Gonzales entertained members of her card club at a bridge-luncheon Tuesday at her home, 2001 Grand Central avenue, honoring Mrs. Ben Roach, who will leave Sunday to live in New York. Quantities of pink gladioli set the color note which was carried out in the details of the luncheon served at small tables. Mrs.

D. B. Hill received the high score prize. Mrs. Max Adler the second award, and Mrs.

Erwin Rice made the lucky cut. Mrs. Roach was presented a gift by The club. Others present were Mrs. W.

J. Mrs. E. R. Oberlin.

Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. W. R.

Patterson. Mrs. Matny Holmes. Mrs. Walter Monroe and Mrs.

R. J. Carrtll. Miss Vey Thompson hnter a in Club -y -i-? Photo hr DorMla. MRS.

TEl.MAX H. NEWBERRY State chairman of the and Florida branches of the Needlework Guild of America, who will arrive tonight for the state conference to be held tomorrow at the llillsboro hotel. 4 Miss Vey Thompson entertained members of the T. N. T.

club and their escorts at an informal dance Tuesday night at her home, 6001 Su-wanee avenue. A frozen fruit salad was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Cooper, club advisor.

Members attending were Miss Agnes Moore. Miss Rosalind Jan is. Miss Elizabeth Lindsey. Miss Aline Job. Miss Ruth Kelly, Muss Mildred Thompson, Miss Gussie Sanders, Miss Julia Abramovitz.

Misk Alma Foster, Miss Eileen Hill and Miss I Pauline Nix. The next meeting will be Tuesday at the home of Miss Sanders, 304 Louisiana avenue. Needlework Guild State Meeting ill Open Tomorrow More than 300 members from 19 branches are expected to attend the annual state conference of the Needlework Guild of America at the Hillsboro hotel tomorrow. Registrations will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and the meeting will begin at 10:30 o'clock. A Lenten luncheon will be held and reservations can be made, with Mrs.

W. E. McAndrew or Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs.

Truman H. Newberry, state chairman, will arrive here tonight to complete plans for the meeting. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ruby A. Breaker, secretary.

Local officers are Mrs. T. M. Shackleford. honorary president; Mrs.

Harry Howard, president: Mrs. C. J. Jackson, first vice president; Mrs. W.

G. Squires, second vice president: Mrs. W. E. McAndrew, secretary; Mrs.

Robert Hensley, Bride of February Mrs. Robert Burns Hensley, who before her marriage Feb. 6 in Atlanta was Mrs. Marie Turner Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Turner of Tampa, was entertained yesterday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by her sister, Mrs. James C. Trezevant, 2413 Sunset drive. The home was decorated with mixed bouquets of flowers emphasizing a pink and blue color motif.

Roses, delphinium and argeratum were arranged with greenery and the refreshments repeated the chosen motif. The shower gifts were presented by Mrs. Trezevant's daughter. Shirley Trezevant, who was costumed in silver and white and drew a small wagon which was decorated to match her outfit. The hostess was assisted by another sister.

Miss Caroline Turner, and Mrs. O. R. Reynolds, and Mrs. R.

G. Trezevant. Those invited included Mrs. N. W.

Hensley, mother of the honor guest's husband. Mrs. C. A. Turner, her mother: Mrs.

W. O. Kinnebrew, Mrs. W. C.

Silva, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs. W.

J. Young. Mrs. Homer Howell of New Jersey, Mrs. V.

R. Fisher. Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. A.

W. Murdock. Mrs. Archie Livingston, Mrs. Harold Wolf, Mrs.

Joe Perez, Mrs. J. Broaddus, Mrs. Peter O. Knight, Mrs.

Joe Wolf. Mrs. George Stephenson, Mrs. T. W.

Harvey. Mrs. E. W. Hensley.

Mrs. R. H. MacKenzie, Mrs. J.

D. Wentz, Mrs. Fred Hensley, Mrs. D. H.

Trezevant, Mrs. J. H. Pratt, Mrs. James U.

Head of Forest Hills, N. and Miss Josephine Murdock. Two A re Hostesses At Shower Party Mrs. Clarence Fulford and Miss Evelyn Jackson were joint hostesses at a surprise shower given for Mrs. W.

C. Jackson Tuesday night at her home, 407 East Fern street. A green and pink color motif was emphasized in the bowls of spring flowers placed in the living and dining rooms. Several contests were held, in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Meeks and Mrs.

Lloyd Smith, after which a frozen salad course was served. Others present were Mrs. Bert Jones. Mrs. L.

H. Henley. Mrs. W. M.

Barnhart. Mrs. D. T. Jackson, Mrs.

Nick Patrinos, Mrs. W. N. Chalkias, Miss Gladys Clary, Miss Irma Smith and Miss Abbie Fulford. Harmony Chapter of O.

E. S. Has Washington Program Harmony chapter. No. 148.

Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at Windhorst lodge. The hall wa-s decorated with baskets of cut flowers, red, white and blue streamers, flags and a portrait of George Washington. A patriotic program was presented in observance of the Washington bi-centennial anniversary. Among visitors was Mrs. Gladys Wooley, grand warder of the grand chapter of New Brunswick.

Canada. The Officers' club will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of the worthy matron. Mrs. R. A.

Bryant, 5503 Miami avenue. it in and dish pan TODAY Tampa Woman's club has informal tea at the clubhouse, 3 to 5 p. m. Mrs. L.

J. Efird gives tea for Mrs. Daniel J. Healy of Chicago, 132 Baltic circle. Davis Islands.

4 to 6 p. m. Tampa Business college students have picnic supper and dance at Villa Del Rio, 6 p. m. Tampa Teachers' club sponsors comedy drama, Headed Step Child." by the faculty of the Benjamin Franklin school at federated clubs building, 8 p.

m. Port Tampa chapter, O. E. has benefit bridge and bunco party at the Masonic temple, Port Tampa City, 8 p. m.

Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars has benefit bridge party at home of Mrs. Ed Kane, 310 ICast Palm avenue, 8 p. m. Tampa Heights Civic club has dance for tourists at Robles park auditorium, 8:30 p. m.

St. Petersburg Story League Entertains With Program Here A reciprocity program of stories, illustrated by living pictures, was presented Tuesday night by the St. Petersburg Story league at the federated clubs building for members and guests of the Tampa Story league. The numbers were planned and introduced by Mrs. Oliver C.

Johnson. The program follows: "Washington's Courtships," told by Miss Anne Man-ket, posed by Helen Pettif, "Life of Louisa M. Alcott," told and posed by Miss Winnie Dyess; "The Story of St. Cecelia," told by Jean Mair, posed by Mariel Riley; "Mozart and His Sister," read by Katherine Badgley, posed by Metta Hamilton and Helen Pettif, "The Story of Titian," told by Mrs. Frank PYazier, posed by Anne Manket.

The entertainers, together with Mrs. Marguerite Blocker Holmes, Mrs. Ruth Deal, Mrs. C. Felix, Mrs.

Florence Beever and Mrs. J. C. Blocker of St. Petersburg, and Mrs.

P. Greenberg and Miss Fay Green-berg of Chicago, were the guests of the Tampa league at dinner at the Y. W. C. A.

preceding the program. Tampa Story league members and their friends present were Mrs. Rose B. Hollow ay, president; Mrs. Emma Loyce Campbell, Miss Kate Jackson.

Mrs. Belle McGuiness, Mrs. Marian Douglas, George W. Douglas. Mr.

and Mrs. Allan D. Smith. Mrs. R.

H. Edwards, Mrs. J. Floyde Griffin, Mrs. L.

V. Pettibone. Mrs. L. C.

Riley. Mrs. F. P. Marshall, Mrs D.

M. Trimmer, Mrs E. S. Krantz. Pepper Krantz, Mrs.

W. L. Quinlan, Mrs. Lucille Ingram. Mrs.

Ben Hill, Mrs. E. J. Thielke, Mrs. R.

O. MacDon-ald. Mrs. H. G.

Reese. Mrs. Ida B. Decker. Mrs.

Dave Spiner, Mrs. G. F. Corrigan, Mrs. Clifford Alves.

Mrs. George W. Turnham, Mrs. C. W.

Gaddy, Mrs. Cecil C. Miller. Miss Meta Hamilton. Mrs.

M. B. Walicki. Mrs. Joe Canning, Miss Merle Holloway, Mrs.

R. M. D'Angelo, Mrs. Clara Wardrop. John Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Moneuse. Mrs.

Wall. Mrs. Hyte, Mrs. E. W.

Rogers, Mrs. Fannie Kirstein, Miss Adelson, Albert Greenberg and others. Hyde Park Methodist Church Fidelity Class Has Meeting Mrs. Harry J. Johnston, president, appointed a committee composed oi Mrs.

R. Moore and Mrs F. J. Ken-nard to investigate needy cases reported at the meeting of the Fidelity class of the Hyde Park Methodixt church Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J.

K. Roach. Reports of officers and chairmen were heard, and at the close the meeting Mrs. Roach, assisted by Mrs. John Henry Steele and Mrs.

J. E. Rld, served efrbment.s to Mrs. W. B.

Dickenson. Mrs. B. L. Frye.

Mrs. R. F. Brry. Mrs.

D. Bullard. Mrs. M. T.

Altba, Mrs. W. T. Perry. Mrs.

R. M. Stokes. Mrs. F.

J. Cowart, Mrs. Kennard. Mrs. R.

W. Trice, Mrs. R. M. Smith.

Mrs. Oscar Worrell, Mrs. Maynard Ram.sey. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.

H. V. Northcutt. Mrs. T.

F. Evans, Mrs. Anice Mewborn. Mrs. Catherine Gracey, Mrs.

Duval Smith, Mrs. A. J. Van Berkum and Mrs. Moore.

Past Matrons' Club of O.E.S. Makes Plans for Charity Ball Plans for a charity ball to be given early in April by the Past Matron's club of Tampa chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were made at a meeting of the club Tuesday at the lodge rooms of Hillsborough lodge. Mrs. Riley J. McMasters was hostess.

Proceeds from the ball will be used for the le-lief work of the club. Past matrons' night will be held March 24. when the work of an old McCoy ritual will be exemplified in the costumes of the early 60s. Friday Morning Musicale To Elect New Officers The annual election of officers for the Friday Mornins Musicale will be held March 4 at the federated clubs building. The nominating commit tee includes Mrs.

J. Boyd Holley, Miss Mildred Van Ecpoel and Mrs. E. H. Hart.

Egypt Temple Shrint To Give Dance Tomorrow Egypt temple Shrine will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the temple. Manuel Sanchez and his orchestra will play and Shriners and their friends ate invited. A nominal admittance fee will be charged. rilll.DRKN TO ENTERTAIN Residents of the Children's home on Florida avenue will present a George Washington's birthday program tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to which the public is invited. Mrs.

L. J. Efird, of 132 Baltic circle, i Davis Islands, will entertain this afternoon at an informal tea for Mrs. Daniel J. Healy, of Chicago, who has been honored on a number of oeca- sions during her visit here with her mother, Mrs.

W. F. Miller, of 4903 Bayshore boulevard. A St. Patrick's motif will be empha- sized in the party appointments and the guests have been invited to call between 4 and 6 o'clock.

Miss Grace Fisk, soprano, will give a program of songs and a string orchestra will provide music during the afternoon. AUXILIARY WILL MEET The woman's auxiliary, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock on the third floor of" the city hall. PERMANEUT WAVES SPECIAL Buy one per-manrnt at the rrgiilar price and grt an extr permanent of equal value for SOr. BRING A FRIEND Given with all the earls needed and in any style desired.

25c Finger Waves 25c Famous Paris Vif Wav $5.00 Alvetta Marie Push-Up Wave $6.50 Franklin, 310 Hinson Bids. Phona M-716 Shoes Regular $5 and $7.50 Values To Be Sacrificed at Silk Hose 25 doz. very fine silk chiffon or service weight. All Regular CQa $1.50 values OiFV, A Medicinal Tonic for Women who are run-down or suffer Mrs. W.

G. Allen was hostess yesterday to members of the T. E. L. class of the First Baptist church at a luncheon at her home, 3806 Nebraska avenue.

The lower rooms of the home were decorated with quantities of spring flowers and roses. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. W. Duke, Mrs.

Alfredo Diaz. Mrs. E. L. Robinson.

Mrs. M. H. Mabry Mrs. M.

Wallace, Mrs. F. T. Stro-ble, Mrs. A.

T. Smith, Miss Leah Hageman, Mrs. Alice Ziegler, Mrs. J. B.

Gebbie, Mrs. J. L. McHann, Miss Grace B. Patton, Mrs.

W. H. Jones, Mrs. W. L.

Mitchell. Mrs. W. A. West, Mrs.

M. L. Davis, Mrs. B. T.

Prell, Mrs. C. O. Burts, Mrs. Jennie H.

Crews, Mrs. J. M. Cooley. Mrs.

N. C. Partlow, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Mrs. H.

W. Morris, Mrs. D. M. Shoun, Mrs.

J. R. McEachern, Mrs. A. E.

Tennox, Mrs. O. N. Stallings. Mrs.

Lee Bentley, Mrs. L. E. Raysor, Mrs. E.

L. Middleton, Mrs. H. C. Reynolds, Mrs.

Willella Sexton, Mrs. E. D. Ray, Mrs. A.

G. Hitchcock, Mrs. T. H. Freeman, Mrs.

J. H. Hood, Mrs. W. J.

Windham. Mrs. John L. Fielding, Mrs L. E.

Hall. Mrs. L. V. Childers, Mrs.

Gussie Fielding. Mrs. Elma O. Adamson, Mrs. M.

A. Aderhold, Mrs. H. V. Davis, Mrs.

Townes, Mrs. M. P. Taylor, Mrs. M.

O. Harrison, Mrs. C. A. Bashford.

Mrs. C. A. Waller, Mrs. P.

C. Burnett, Mrs. Mitchell and others. Who's Here And There Mr. and Mrs.

B. P. Pitts, of 210 East Ross avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Helen W. Benton, of Utica, N.

who will visit here for an indefinite length of time. Mrs. Horace Verdery, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her brother, Clifford M. Rutherford in Tampa, will leave tomorrow for Augusta, on a visit to relatives there. Miss Kate V.

Jackson has as her guest -this week Mrs. Julia Hanson, of Fort Myers. Mrs. Hanson has been elected president of the Fort Myers branch of the American Needlework guild for the eighteenth year. She will report for her organization at the state conference at the Hillsboro hotel Friday.

Mrs. Hanson was the first state chairman of Florida and probably in the United States. Miss Jackson and her guest have worked together many years on the board of the state federation of women's clubs. Mrs. A.

J. Van Berkum, of 1107 DeLeon street, who has been ill for the last week, has recovered. Dr. Thomas Truelson is ill at his home, 2808 Estrella street. Miss Betty Upjohn, of Scarsdale.

N. who has been visiting here for several weeks as the guest Capt. and Mrs. William Bahrt, of Hyde Park place, wilK leave today for her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Helmer have returned from their honeymoon to Little Falls, N. and are residing at 2109 North street. Mrs. Helmer was formerly Miss Ida Greco.

Baptist Church Missionary Union Has Patriotic Program Circle No. 4 of the woman's missionary union of the Buffalo Avenue Baotist church, assisted by the girls' auxiliary, presented a Washington's birthday program and then held a tree-plant rng Monday at the church annex. Songs and a playlet were given by the pupils of Miss Mattie Young's room of the Buffalo Arenue school. Miss Joyce Brown gave a reading and Miss TJa May Campbell played a violin selection. ceompnied by Miss Juha Brantley, Two palms were planted in the ehurch yard.

Two poems written by Mrs. L. H. Hale, president of the union, ware read by Mrs. R.

A. Brantley and Miss Elouise Jamerson. The program was w-toH hv Atr Moore and re freshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Harry Stofer and Mrs. R.

Riggsbee. I About 50 members and guests at- tended. Class Gives Reception For Its New Instructor The Triangle class of the Northsid Christian church gave a reception Tuesday night for its new teacher, the Rev. O. K.

Cull, at the social room of the church which was deco-rated in the national colors. Readings were given by Ovid Sco- bra, and Vivian Mitchell and games were played auring tne evening with Mrs. R. R. Delp, Mrs.

William Gebhardt. Harry Johnson, Roy Wil-sky, H. E. Rittgers and Fred Cull winning the prizes. The following guests were present: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Wilsky, Mr. and Mrs.

Gebhardt. Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Barber, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rittgers, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Delp, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Macomber, Mrs. R. L.

Ragan and Mrs. Morris. CLASS TO GIVE PARTY The Fldelis Matrons' class of the Bayshore Baptist church will give a wiener roast tomorrow night at 6:30 i o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A.

Schoedler, 110 South West land avenue. Magnolia Beauty Shoppe SI'KtJAL I.e Mur Steam fijf Wave Complete NeMoil KmuNinn I.nlinn nurd. Accept nn siihKli-tnles. Insist upon gen-nine sunttlle. ilft Mnennlia Phone Tampa Heights Civic Club To Give Script Dance The Tampa Heights Civic club will five a benefit script dance tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the clubhouse in Robles park and the profits will go Into a fund to furnish text books for pupils of Hillsborough high school who are unable to buy them.

A small Xee will be charged for admittance. 613 Franklin St. 3 Days Only Clean of Sweep sj VVX? Haber's Fine Mrs. Frank Williams, assistant secretary: Mrs. J.

E. Bigham, treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Stritmater and Mrs.

May-nard S. Corey, members of the executive committee. Mrs. Rose Oliver Gives Party for Miss Boyce Miss Vivian Boyce was entertained at a farewell party by Mrs. Roe Oliver at her home on Princeton avenue.

Miss Boyce will leave soon to make her home in Newark. N. J. Games were played and the appointments emphasized a black and white color motif. Among those attending were Miss Jackie Oliver, Miss Inez Arnold.

Miss Sarah May Birt, Luther Kelley. Everett Carr, Avlin Masters and Claude Benton. Mrs. Leslie D. Simmons To Entertain for Visitor Mrs.

Leslie D. Simmons will entertain at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home, 57 Hamilton Heath, honoring her guest, Mrs. R. N. Lander, of Atlanta.

Friends have been invited to call between 4 and 6 o'clock. Millions use tub, washer More Than 1,000 i I II I 1 YOU SEE I JUST LET THE THAT'S FINE. THE CLARE WHY AREN'T YOU YtS MRS CAREY BUT WASH SOAK IN THESE THICK CLOTHES DO LOOK DON'T SCRUB CLOTHES $UDS AND THE D.RT FLOATS SNOWY. AND THE TODAY WASH DAY ANY MORE. OUR NEW, RIGHT OFF.

I DON'T NEED SUDS ARE Pi SOAP SOAKS THEM CLEAN TO TOUCH A WASHBOARD. CERTAINLY RICH WHILE I DOOTR WORK "VETH, LOTHES 1 I These safe suds nr 1 THAT'S THE SOAP THAT QTC I DOCS IT RINSO. THE IT FEELS LIKE A GOOD 1 vVJ -Q I GROCER SAID IT'S JUST HEAVY SOAP. I SEE YOU I OfTllCCil I AS WONDERFUL FOR USED ONLY A LITTLE-YET I that yur -unJ I DISHES AND ALL THE TUB IS FULL OF I rf A little I I 1 CREAMY SUDS -J. th tt fcr I'0'" '-nJres THE GRANULATED SOAP er wuf I Pairs Must uu I 95 and This beautiful collection of sacrifice shoes consists of patent leather, gun metal and kids.

Black and light colors in pumps, straps and oxfords. High and low heels; small and large sizes; narrow to wide widths. See window display for samples of the values. Come in and see for yourself. First come, first served.

Buy as many pairs as you like. BEACH SANDALS Medium and low heels, or -without. All colors and sizes. Regular $2 and $2.50 values. SI Your choice, only i -v.

i i i i ii ill if Linen Dresses Beautiful handkerchief linen dresses; all sizes JCJ and colors. Special. for whiter washes.