The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921. THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES SEVEN If You AreYell Brc lwdy Vems -J I OF INTEREST TO WOMEN I surface is the, thjng which works havoc with a pretty palm. On the contrary, a handle which is too small will cramp your hand you'll get the habit of gripping too tightly, thus enlarging the knuckles. So wrhy not shave the too large handle down and bind a piece of heavy velvet from the scrap drawer was an attractive picture in a model ,1 II would be good ty lal brooms under all circumstances. And then don't grip the handle so hard.

Don't grab it so earnestly that you harden your hands and enlarge the knuckles. But don't forget the nightly rubbing In of a little cold cream. Keeping that up, you should be able to go about your household duties regularly eery morning and still have nice soft hands at noon. r- 2 I Attractive Gift serve lot Waffles 1 1 i i i around the one which is too small? For that matter the velvet idea While Jthere is really very little difference between the batter for i add another tablespoonf ul of melt, ed butter to the rule. Its Sale is Phenomenal.

Its Quality is Irreproachable TIES Is the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tc in the World E. H. HART COMPANY, AGENTS." You will, if you wish, and are the Eldest of the family, omit your Christian name on yobr calling card and uSe simply Miss Smith. Such form, however, is never used by any but the eldest member of a family. You will.

In having cards made for yourself and your husband, have yours slightly the-larger and heavier. Cards for men are usually very f1n. You will, if you must use mourning bordered cards at all, have the black border not more than one-sixth of an inch wide. escape a lot of wear on your hands by selecting your broom with care. Oh, yes, really, that very plain old broom has a world to do with hands being pretty or not.

You probably have the habit of looking w'ell to the working end of the broom and Ignoring the handle? And that's bad, for your hands. Be, sure that the broom handle is really small enough for your hands. If it isn't your hands will callous twice as easily. Gripping a large "Gets-It" The Corn and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover is Guaranteed Relief from corn suffering follows tkv application of "Gets-lfalniostasqulcklj as pain follows the th rust of a pin or knife Ctti.lt" Ends Painful C.llma nd Corn Into the flesh. Not only hard corns or Eolt corns but every kind of corn or callus turrenders to "Gets-It" and peels right off.

It takes Just few seconds to stop the pain with two or th ree drops. Go to yonr druggist today. Get a bottle of "Gets-It." Costs but a trifle everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. Mfd.

by JS-Lawrence Chicago. waffles and the batter for griddle' I cakes there's a crispness and delicacy to waffles not found in griddle cakes. Waffles and sirup make a quick and easy Sunday night supper. Sweet or sour milk, many eggs or few may be used. The more eggs the richer the waffle.

Sour Milk Wattle. One egg, 2 cups axtur milk, 2 cups flour, i teaspoon soda, ft teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add yolk of egg will beaten. Mix perfectly smooth and beat in melted butter.

Add milk beat with an open spoon or a strong dover beater. Fold in the white of the egg beaten stiff and dry. Jut one ta-blespoonful of the batter in each section of the iron and cover. The iron should be hot enough to turn almost as soon as it js filled and covered. If an electric iron is used, New York.

Nov. 2. Just as you adjust yourself nicely to something roomy at the neck and bouffant as to skirt, for winter frivolities, do you find that your smartest gown for informal wear must cling to your neckline In an odd little collar, reminiscent of Peter Pan. A circular yoke effect is found right below the clever little collar and the lines which full straight from it are long and clinging. A narrow belt, loosely tied, suggests I a waistline.

Simple, Yet Smart IIP Vftf Desks and Office Equipment Desks, of Every Size and Quality. Office Equipment for Offices of Every Kind. We Overlook No Office Necessities, For We Carry Everything From "PINS TO SAFES." The Office Equipment Co. Outfitters "FROM PINS TO SAFES." 721 Florida Avenue. Phone 2205.

Of purses and bags she can never have too many! Wouldn't this Miser bag, made in the tones of her newest suit, be a delight! Requirements are: Crochet Cotton Art. 073, No. 5, 7 balls peacock blue No. 1630; 1 ball grey No. 1290; 1 ball geranium No.

1310; 2 rose Chinese rings; Crochet Hook No. 7. First Round: With peacock blue ch 5. join to form a ring, ch 3, 11 in ring and Join each round with a si st. Second Round: 2 in each c.

Third Round: in 1 4 2 in next and repeat from Fourth Round: In each of 3 e. 2 in next and repeat from MISER BAG. Fifth Round: 1 In each of 4 2 in next and repeat from Continue to Increase in this manner until there are 99 then work even until there are 13 rounds. Fourteenth Round: With grej work 1 scin each st. Fifteenth Round: 2 peacock blue working over a strand of geranium, bring geranium forward, 1 peacock, bring geranium forward, 1 peacock blue a (do not work over geranium), carry geranium back and repeat from Then repeat 14th round.

With peacoek blue work 2 rounds of 98 c. Nineteenth Round: with peacock blue 4 over geranium, 1 with geranium brought forward, 1 peacock blue over geranium, I with geranium brought forward and repeat from Twentieth Round: lac with geranium brought forward, 2 over geranium. 1 with geranium brought forward, 3 over geranium and repeat from Twenty-first Round: 1 with geranium brought forward, 1 over geranium, 1 with geranium brought forward, 2 over geranium, 1 with geranium brought forward. 1 over geranium and repeat from Twenty-second Round: 2 over geranium, 1 geranium brought forward. 1 over geranium, 1 geranium brought forward, 1 over geranium, 1 geranium brought forward and repeat from Twenty-third Round: 1 over geranium and repeat 20th round.

Twenty-fourth Round: 1 with geranium brought forward and repeat 19 round. With peacock Wue work 2 rounds of 1 hi each c. Twenty seventh Thirty-ninth Rounds: Repent from 14th round. Fortieth Forty-second Rounds: Repeat 1 It'll. 15th and 14th rounds.

With peacock blue work 11 rounds of 1 in each c. First, Second and Third Rounds of Spaces: ch 4. skip 1, 1 ch 1 and repeat from Fourth Row: Repeat 1st row omitting last sp. iFifth Row: Cli 4, turn, Id In next ch 1 and repeat from Repeat row 27 times, ch 1, 1 si st In 3rd ch at the beginning of last row. Work 3 rounds of sps, joining each round and slip rings over work.

11 rounds of 1 In each St. and repeat from 14th to S3rd round, and then work, 1 row of through doubled edpa. Finish' opening center with I round of c. Fringe. I'slng peacock blue, wind around a 5-Inch card enough cotton for strands In each 3rd c.

Make an extra row of knitting 1-2 an inch below ties. Tassel. Wind peacock blue cotton around card, tie at one end, fill with cotton and tie again 1 inch lower. The one you nre tasting is the one you like best. Sixteen "Varieties rrv nnn for green earth you are i of brown.

Panne velvet, with trimmings of brocaded Persian silk. Her hat, of velvet of a corresponding shade, was ornamented with ostrich trimmings. All these attendants carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Reese was attended by his brother, Mr.

Clyde Reese, of Jacksonville, as best man, while his groomsmen were MeLSi-s. Dunbar Boger and Esll Knight. The bride, a stately and lovely brunette, wag a radiant picture in her wedding suit, a handsome fall model of blue poiretta twill, worn with a blue georgette blouse and an attractive hat of grey duvetyne, with touches of blue duvetyne, and having a 'society whirl" veil of blue, gracefully draped upon it. Hey other accessories were of a corresponding same shade of grey, while her neckpiece was. of squirrel.

She carried au arm bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Hurts, mo'her of the bride, wore dark blue Canton crepe, with handwork and eyelet embroidery. Her hat was dark blue duvetyne with a grey plume. The bride, one of Tampa's most attractive 'young women, is a talented singer and is possessed of a very charming personality.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burts of 1507 Florida ave.

The groom is a very popular business man, and is manager of the Tampa Bay docks. They received many beautiful gifts from their numerous friends, who showered the bridal couple with good wishes and congratulations as they left immediately after the ceremony for an extended trip to Washington, New York and other eastern points. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Reese will be at home to their friends at No 218 Hyde park.

Strickland), and Mrs. G. M. Seck-bach the consolation prize, a hand-painted oil cloth luncheon set (donated by Maas Bros.) The board of directors wish to thank every one who so generously contributed to the success and pleasure of the afternoon, and especially the manager of the DeSoto hotel for the courtesy he showed them. Plans have been made by the board to have these card parties a social feature of the.

coining winter season, to be held the first Tuesday in every month. It is hoped that all the ladies of the city who play cards will awaken to the worthiness of the cause and endeavor to attend, and thereby increase the fund for the Children's Home. IleltaliiiK Society. A most enjoyable meeting of the Hyde Park Debating Society was held Tuesday evening at the Hyde Park Methodist church. There was quite a large attendance, and the following interesting program was rendered.

A beautiful vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. K. C. Knight. Impromptu speeches were marie by Mr.

S. C. Peacock and Mr. Bryan Pemberton, both of which were highly enjoyed. Miss Myrtle Gilliland rendered a most enjoyable piano solo, while the president, Mr.

Donald Thompson gave a most on Women." Another feature was an interesting paper on "Current Events," read by Mrs. C. M. Ar-rowsmith. Owing to the unavoidable absence of Dr.

Fisher, there was no debate. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the church. pnnfh Breakfast. A most delightful and unusual event of the coming Monday will be the "Spanish Breakfast' given at Garcia's at 1 o'clock by Miss Bar-! bara Knight and Miss Elizabeth Range, two of Tampa's most at-1 tractive and popular girls, for Miss Minnie May Wall, a charming bride- elect of Nov.

9. Miss Knight and Miss Range will be bridesmaids at Miss Wall's wedding, and this party is to be for members of the bridal party. Dunce Frliluy iKlit. There will he another delightful script dance given Friday evening at the DeSoto hotel at m'clock. These dances are proving to be quite popular with the dancing contingent, and no doubt they will con-jtinue so.

Invitations have been sent to both football teams, as the guests of honor ami with the large number of visitors in the city, this dance js 'being anticipated with much pleas-i ure. The chaperones will Include Mr and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Elarbee, Mr. and Mrs. Merri-weather Steed and Mrs. F. C.

Paul. Iliuinem Meeting W. C. T. The regular business meeting of the W.

M. U. of the First Biptist church will be held Nov. 4, at 3:30 o'clock at the church. An election of offirers fur the coming year will ta'Ve place at tills time, and a large attendance ia earnestly requested.

Honoring Miss all. Mrs. Houston Wall and Mrs. Whit-, field Wilson will entertain Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Tea Cup, with a bridge party, in honor of Miss Minnie May Wall, whose wedding will be a social event of Nov. t.

Buy Lime Street Lots, $7.10. I Social Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall arrived in Montgomery. several days ago and will be the quests of Mr.

and Mrs. Riveg. MIks Ruth Arniistend, of 'his rlty, spent the last week-end in 'liiines-ville as the guest of Mm. Montgomery. Mrs.

S. lliirdrp In Client. Mrs. M. Unwle nnd uttrue-tlvw dniihter.

Hiirniiili, Hade 'iiy. Mrs. W. If. Heed of 1'iaytnna.

In In the rlty tj ndand the i-f tier nleee. Minn Mclvlne whii li in to tnk pmce at hlKh noon. Next Wx. Very effective were the autumn decorations, uied in the First Bap-tistjchurch this morning, when Miss Melvine Burtg became the bride of Mi r. noon the cermony belne performed by the R-av.

Re. C. W. Duke. Stately palMi formed the Dack-ground, while a glowing note of color wag cast by the gorgeous, yellow chrysanthemums, in baskets tied with huge bows of yellow tulle.

Asparagus ferns were entwined with smaller chrysanthemums, while vines and flowers, combined with sreens, were used throughout. The nuptial music, beautiful and unusual, was in charge of Miss Jessie as organist, assisted by Mr. Frank Grasso, flutist, and Mrs. Claude Park, vocalist. A beautiful organ number from "Lohengrin" was used as a prelude, while the bridal party entered to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus," from the same opera.

Mendelssohn's 'Wed- March' was used as the recessional. Mrs. Claude Park gave two lovely solos, the "Wedding Song" (Mary Rosa), and "Perfect Love" (Hurleigh). Mr. Frank Grasso's flute solo.

"My Heart at Thy Sweet 'Voice." from "Samson and Delilah," Enchanted all who heard it. the ceremony, the strains of ieye Me, It All Those Endear-k fcung Charms," softly floated the church. jesmald, Miss Margaret charmingly attired in Vsown brocaded Canton a picture hat of brown Faiitow ir The matronyaor, Mrs. Ksli Knight, was gowm a beautiful frock of brown CanTjm crepe, combined -with brown brocaded Canton crepe. She also wore a velvet hat of the same shade, trimmed with monkey fur.

Miss Lorene Waver, maid of honor, Mr. James Mook, was host to a number of friends at an attractive Hallowe'en party Monday evening at his home. No. 812 Cayuga st. a iit; iiuuse was aecuraieu with pumpKius.

witches, black cats aod red devils. Yellow daisies and golden rod. combined with moss and fern, were used while lights of red ana niue-'gave a gnosiiy appearance uie luuma. r-ui ueres wi yeuuw and black led into the dining room where lights shaded with red paper and placed in the flwi place gave the appearance of glowing fire. In the hall was a table upon which a pu bowl was placed and here a delicious fruit concoction was served during the evening.

The guests arrived masked, and were met at the door by the host, who escorted them into a darkened room where streamers of crepe paper and moss touching their faces made each one shrink. The room vRs then made totally dark and everyone, hands tied, was made to kiss a Bible, instead of this found their faces in a bowl of water. They were then taken to the black eat. who led them to the witch, with her boiling pot of ster "of and Dats, ana rrogs ana oats, ha V-Pkes a meal or Imps and devils," who gave portions of the brew io After this fortunes were told and all unmasked. The rest of the evening wasp-yit playing games.

amfng which was bobbing for apples. Later refreshments of ice cream and orange cakes were served to the guests who Included Misses l-'aye Branch, Mabel Menendez, Tlrlen Riggs. Anna Mae Robles, Alto Hiiun, Carrie Wilson, Virginia Mc-Maters, Olive Kltcht Louise Itobles, Ida Miller, Matilda Lopez, Ella Sandy, Eula Mathews. Mary Stafford. Miss Sandy, Kate Telesy, Ruby Stafford, Irene Greenstein of rookljn, Mr.

and Mrs. Mon- Mr. and Mrs. James Menendez, nd Mrs. Henry Krause, Mr.

and Clarence Culbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cellers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMasters.

Mr. and Mrs. E. ins. Mr.

and Mrs. Jules Letter. I ivnd Mrs. D. A.

Menendei, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Robles, Mrs. Mrs. Harrison, Mr.

and Mrs. James Mook, Messrs. Boh Del-cher. John Branch, William Fisher. Percy Culbreath, Mr.

Jackson, Mr. Hardee. Coil Stafford. Mr. N.

Beebe. English Stoke, Warde Henson, James Mook, Master John Mook and Harold Harrison. Hallowe'en Birthday Party. Mrs. James W.

Fisher entertained with a lovely Hallnwe'nn birthday party yesterday- afternoon from 3 to 6, at her home on Sth street, in honor of her attractive little daughter, Emily Pearl, who celebrated her sixth birthday. The little hostess met her guests In a dainty yellow organdie frock and escorted them to the living room where their fortune was told by an old seated In "The Witch Den." The entire house was decorated with a color motif of ornnge and Mack crepe pnpe streamers of these shades, moss, blatk eats, witches and jnck-n-lanterns being most effectively used. Black-eyed Susan adorned the table In the dlnlnft room, where In the center was a lovely birthday cake with six randies in rosebud Aiockels, placed on a large reflectors decorated In orange and black. Ice, cream, cake, candy and applet! were served, while Jack-o-lan-lerns filled with bon-bons were Riven as fnvors, Mrs. Fisher was assisted serv-Iiik by Mrs.

E. Wratherfnrd. Miss Evelyn Nicholas and Miss Uessi lioiich. The hostess reretved many beautiful gifts from her uestB, nmnn whom were Helen, Martha and Joe Mahry, James Mark. Doris Wood, Tommle and T.HIIan Onnssles.

Harry White. Irvln't'lnv. Virginia Milton, Edith, Nicholas. Burner and Harvey Gouch, EM and John Weatherfnrd, Norma and Klalnk Naeth. Eelyn and Uandyl WalKer, Purls.

Lois and Claude Kntllve. Dorti. Barney end ItenMn Tyner. llrnrflt Tnrd Tarty. Despite the Inclemency of the weather, and tne conditions necn-sloned by the reoent tortn, quite a tiuinlr of enthusiastic ladles attended th card partv alven In the Inbliv of the Desoto hotel yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Children's Home bulldlne fund A very enjovable sternnon was 111 the scores were counted it wa found that Mrs.

R. O. Mansker had won the prUe. a delicious rnanl Iced rak (donated by Mrs. THK SOCIAT CKNTKB of Honif Cnnkln Tn ice" md Marlon Hallowe'en Party i i I I I I I I i i I I Sweet Milk Waffle.

Two cups of flour, 2V teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Mix thoroughly and add melted butter. Mix and add milk.

Beat well. Fold in the whiteB of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Bake as in preceding recipe. Some old waffle recipes use as many as seven or eight eggs. This is out of the question these days and quite unnecessary to make good waffles.

The real secret of tender, crisp waffles lies in the baKing. The iron should be well heated on both sides and well greased before filling. A round Iron fits over the flame of a gas range better than a square one. One or two tablespoons of sugar added to a waffle recipe aids in browning the waffles. FOIt IGI.Y HANDS.

Paris, Nov. 2. Palms of your hands suffer most when you're doing housework and of course it hard to keep them from looking red and coarse. Some of the results of housework simply can't be avoided but you can EDWIN W. FIELD, Milwaukee, Wis.

"I'm convinced if I had taken Tanlac two years ago, when mV troubles first began, 1 have been saved a world of suffering," said Ed. W. Field, 538 Jefferson Milwaukee, Wis. My case proved that when aJ man's stomach goes wrong, everything goes wrong with him. The first thing I noticed out of the way was loss of appetite and next, that no matter how sparingly I ate.

I was sure to have an attack of indigestion. This was two years ago and from that timp on. until after I started on Tanlac. I kept going down hill at a steady rate. Dfinal-ly got so I couldn't walk a couple of blocks without having to stop and rest and 1 was so nervous that often 1 sat up in a chair all night long.

"Tanlac has made mado a new man out of me, ny stomach is as sound as a dollar and I feel tine all the time. I am a firm believer in Tanlac because I know it delivers the goods." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. to avail yourself of the per cent interest of this 1 4A. urn, w.m'jlj 0 1 Si til Phone 2341.

Will Be a Red Letter Day Tampa Housewives COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY WW ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Features of Safety Beginning Monday, November 7th, The Times Want Ad Department offers for one whole week FREE Want Ads Someone phoned yesterday and said, "Will you accept three free want ads from one party to be run next week?" "Yes, THIRTY, if you have that many," was the reply. The following classifications are FREE all next week. Use just as many as you like. For Sale, Miscellaneous For -Sale or Exchange Wanted. If you want a doll dress or a dog house, a chiffonier or a bookcasey a tricycle or a new rug say so.

If you have a potato masher or a kitchen cabinet, an oil lamp or a rug that you would like to turn into cash say so. Jell your story FREE all next week is Householder's Bargain Week Start your ads today don't wait until the last moment. Take advantage of this great money-saving, get-together event and cash in on it turn everything that you do not need into dollars and cents. Tell what you want tell what you have it's free next week. Use your telephone if you live in the city, phone your householder ads.

Don't wait do it today, It's no trouble to take 'em and we hold 'em for you until Monday. Ever since establishment the First Savings and Trust Company has furnished unquestioned safety for the money entrusted to its care. This safety is emphasized by our large Capital and Surplus of $530,000, our conservative management and methods, and strict state supervision. W'c cordially invite you stability, good service and 4 institution. 1 Call 4678 FIRST SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY 512 FRANKLIN STREET, TAMPA, FLA.

If y.ou live out of Tampa anywhere on this welcome. Wire your ads or use this coupon. i fc-3rrM DO IT NOW tz -f i A Large and Attractive Assortment of FREE WANT AD COUPON This coupon is good for one 24-word want ad, free of charge, during week of November 7-12. Engraved Personal Christmas and New Year's Greeting Cards. If Fring your old card plate it can be iwed.

Make your selections early before the engravers are rushed with holiday business. Tampa Book Stationery Company SUGGESTIONS: Write your ad legibly in the space above. Give all important details about the articles you have for fale or desire to buy, such as name, model, size, condition and price. Give your name and address; also phone number, if you have a phone. Mix Hurhnrn Knlht nnd Mii Kllaal-eth Itnnne win nrrlve In Tnm- Jjf pa mnrnltijr from Tallahax- see.

where they are students the Florida Btate College for Wo- kf OFFICE OUTFITTERS. 313 Franklin Street. 3X Huv I.lme Street t-nto. $7 30. Fred I.

Pueilman, i'liono 74-310..