The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 8

Tune In On WPAE News' of Social and Club Events in Tampa and Vicinity THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937 Engaged Charming New Resident Good Evening! Two Recent Brides Will Be Honored Clubs Plan Dance Following Game Members of the C. D. C. Club Finances Play an Important Part Taking Chance Out of Marriage Dorothy Dix Too Much In-Lmv and the Inability of Wives to Miss Frances Thomas and Miss Peggy McMiehael will entertain at a bridge parfy tomorrow afternoon at the latter's home on S. Delaware Ave.

Honor guests at this time will be two recent brides, Properly Cook as Well as a Skimpy Pocketbook Are Causes for Increasing Divorce CAN anything be done to make marriage less of a gamble than it is now? Can the exercise of any forethought or prudence rob it of its risks and make it more Dear Priscilla: TAMPANS are taking a long breath and will dive into a social whirl during the weekend which looks like the beginning of the Winter season. Beginning tonight when loyal Spartan rooters will attend the football game and with the advent of cooler weather, there will be many new Winter outfits worn by the girls. Pirates and their ladies will have the opportunity of viewing their ship for the first time tonight when Krewe members and their ladies will attend a party aboard the good ship "Jose Gaspar." It is moored at the city docks and will be ablaze with vari-colored lights and gay Mrs. Joseph P. Smiley, who was Miss Dot McLean before her recent marriage, and Mrs.

Charles Bailey, who was Miss Beauford Thrower. Guests will include Kappa Delta sisters of the honor guests and hostesses. A green and white theme will be employed in the decorations and and the Cavaliers' Club of Plant City will entertain jointly tonight at a dance at the Plant City armory. This will follow the. Plant City-Hillsborough football game and sponsors will be Florence Green and Elizabeth Abbott for Plant City and Grace McDugald and Mary McGhan, for tlie C.

D. C. Club. Music will be furnished by Bob Porton andhis Orchestra and members of the younger set of both Tampa and riant City are invited. An 1 d-fashioned Halloween party will be given 28 at the country home of Dot Combs.

Honor quests will be a group of rushees. of a sure thing? This is the question that ujas bandied bae and forth across a dinner table the other night, and in discussing it a woman said: "I think dhat no other one thing would do more to promote the success of marriage than for every woman to be financially independent of her husband, to some extent, at least. 'The financial question is just as potent a source of discord in the home as it is in politics, and it causes more family fights and sours more husbands and wives on matrimony than all other causes combined. 'I i refreshments and the gifts to the honor guests and the prizes will be wrapped in white tissue and tied with green. The hostesses will be assisted in entertaining by their mothers, Mrs.

W. W. Thomas, and Mrs. H. D.

McMiehael. The guest list includes: MISSES: MISSES: Mary Litschgl Sue Whitaker Helen Ayala Grace Whitaker Nell Robey Wehb Jean Anderson Frances LaMotte MESDAMES: Dee Carroll Pete Blate Virginia Mott Paul Cochran Jr. Virginia L. Thrower Tea guests will include Mrs. A.

E. McLean, Mrs. David E. Smiley, Mrs. Lawrence Thrower and Mrs.

W. D. Bailey. with fluttering flags and the Royal court will do honors. Light refreshments and cocktails will be served and the captain of the Krewe, Dolf Hanson, will be master of ceremonies.

TOMORROW will see the initial tea dance at the Yacht Club and a party for two recent brides Mrs. Charles Bailey, the former Beau-ford Thrower, and Mrs. Joseph I'. Smiley, the former Dot McLean. Arrangements for the entire club to attend the West Palm Beach-Hillsborough game in West Palm Beach are being made.This will be played on Armistice Day and further plans will be announced later.

The next meeting of the clnti will be held Monday with Juanila Yelvington, 5102 Central Ave. Rushees were honor guests at a spaghetti pupprr given at the Leisure House, Those honored were: MISS MARION GUERRIERI. Miss Guerrieri's engagement to Felix Cusumano, son of Mr. and Joe Cusumano, of 2101 E. Columbus Drive, is today being announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Guerrieri, of 29JJ 21s St. The wedding will take place in "Of course, the enamoured bridegroom swears at the altar to endow his credulous Peggy McMiehael will be hostess Miss Nancy Knight bride with all his worldly goods, but he does it with his tongue in his cheek and knows his oath for the perjury it is. It isn't long before the wife finds out that if she owns her husband's pocketbook he still tote it, and that she has to be a sleight-of-hand performer to get a nickel out of it. It is like the diamond ring your Aunt Maria gives you, but that she wears until she dies forty years later.

If r(S2l I MISSES: Is Guest of Honor Miss Nancy Knight who will be married to Robert Harper on Marian White Ann Goodson Sylvia McLendon Willie Lee Kennedy Lorrene Jenkins Naomi Bolam Renna Overstreet Mary Ellis Morgan -Dot O'Neild Evelyn Brown MISSES: Jean McLeod Elizabeth Rosse Margaret Garrett Dot Overstreet Ruth Barnes Sara Barnes Dede Hale Nuona Hitchcock Edith Perry Vera Perry Betty Keltner if i i i I Nov. 10, was guest of honor to day at a luncheon at the Gasparil and bridge will be played. Then there will be dances at the Palma Ceia Club, the Forest Hills Club and the German American Club. A CTrVITIES are picking tip at the Yacht Club stables and B. Crawford and her young assistant, our own Peggy Simms, are scheduled to arrive in town sometime next week.

They are bringing with la Tavern when Miss Jane Cralle i Prepare For COOL WEATHER JOATS Values to $14.95 "There are plenty of wives who live in grand houses, ride in expensive cars and have fine clothes, because that is the way their husbands advertise their prosperity. But they never have a nickel of their own to do with as they please. They have to filch from the grocery money to get a dollar to give their poor old sick mothers and dread the first of the month when the bills come in as they do the Judgment I)y. There ar thousands of other wives who are nothing but domestic slaves who do lhe work of six servants, yet who never see the eolor of the money they earn by their labor. Catholic Girls Give Benefit Party A benefit variety party was and Miss Jeannie Trice entertained.

The lunehenn table was overlaid with a damask doth and centered with an arrangement of white pompon chrysanthemums and fern featuring a bridal theme of green and white. Place cards decorated with brides and bridegrooms were used and the honor guest received a gift from the hostesses. "Guests included a group of Intimate friends of the honor guest. Sf)'95 Fleeces Tweeds Polos Novelty Crepes "For all of these women to have a little money of their own so that they would not have to go to their husbands like beggars for every cent would turn marriage from a purgatory to a seventh heaven. It would stop the endless friction over what did you do with that quarter I gave you week before last, and keep wives from brooding over thoughts of Reno.

them .20 grand horses, some of them show horses and others splendid school mounts. B. and Peggy have been putting Tampa on the map this Summer at shows all over the South. Peggy will have charge of the children's riding at the stables this Winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Meyer have renovated three of the stables at the club for their horses, which will arrive this week. The stables are the last word in convenience and add much to the looks of the place. given by the Catholic Business Girls Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Carty on Lake Carroll. Miss Judy and Miss Marie Newklrk were official hostesses. Bridge, ping-pong, iable croquet and fiddlesticks were enjoyed.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. H. Steinhart, Miss Helen Scott, Victor Lopez and Harry Cunningham Jr. Guests attending were: Misses Helen Latimer, Eslella Rodriguez, Helen Michel, Dorothy Latimer, Isabelle Hall, Barbara Lopez, Maizie Gallic, Josephine Frese, Marie Benya, Mable Hennessey, Sew fitted reefers.

Princess gored backs, flattering boxy Class Has Luncheon At Heaton Home "Understand, I'm not blaming men. They are human, and they have the desire that im all have to spend our hard-earned money on ourselves and our own pleasures instead of buying water waves and French confections for somebody else. Also, they have the human impulse that we have to look doion upon those who are dependent upon us. The tack room is darling done in Spanish blue and white. Mrs.

Meyer has numerous "horsey" things such as trays with stirrups Mrs. F. G. Heaton, 2906 Aquilla was hostess to members of the Woman's Bible Class of the Palma Ceia Presbyterian Church at a "get acquainted" luncheon meeting. During th meeting following the luncheon, a travel talk was given by Mrs.

W. C. Greening and MRS. AIU.li: WKST. Mr.

and Mrs. West; have recently arrived in Tampa front their former home in Atlanta and are residing on Da.vis islands. Staff Photo by Gerald for handles and ash trays decorated with "horsey scenes," to make it comfortable. GRAY BLACK NAVY GREEN. RIST a reading by Mrs.

Ray Brown mm 11 Mi "hi rpAMPA Kappa Deltas are be Those present were In and Out of Town Mrs. Henry Rogers of 4501 40th is ill at Cook's hospital where she recently underwent an operation. moaning me iaci mat ieten MESDAMES: MESDAMES: Helen Dunn. Agnes Miller, Helen Scott, Medze Newkiik. Victor Lopez, Paul To ti Thomas Hall, Bryan Newklrk, Lawrence Usher.

J. W. Barco, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

White, Mr. and Harry Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCreary, Mr. and Mrs.

Carty, Mrs. T. A. Mc-QuRde, Mrs. H.

Benya, Mrs. Nan Robins, and J. H. Steinhart. Ayala is going away to live but are C.

W. Hopkins J. M. Tatum somewhat consoled that she will "So I say that, if every woman was financially Independent of her husband, or even if she only had a few dollars a month income of her own, she would be happier. Her husband would treat her with more respect and consideration, and the chief source of the daily breakfast table spat would be eliminated.

The great hazard in matrimony is a matter o' money." "I think," said another woman, "that the indigestion isx the wedding cake is caused by relatives on boih sides of the house being stirred in it. Remove the in-laws and a young couple have at least a sporting chance of making a go of their marriage. But with their mothers refereeing all of their fights, John's mother telling him to stand up for his rights, and Mary's mother standing on the sidelines cheering her orl and bidding her not to be a doormat, and both mothers poor-dearing their offspring and pointing out to them all of the major and minor defects of the poor creatures they have married, they are too heavily handicapped ever to win out. A. D.

Kennedy Herbert Rawlines only be over at Tarpon Springs. She has accepted a position over there as a teacher in the high K. I. Smith A. D.

Larrimort W. T. Loftus F. C. Crowe T.

R. Priest A. L. Cumbie J. A.

Hall A. G. Vogel R. E. Loveless Miss Bertha Geiger is spending a while in New York where she is attending a national hairdressers convention.

Warmly i -trimmed. Guaranteed linings. J. E. Mewborn Carrie B.

Jones Bessie Campbell Russell Boisue Elizabeth Heaton school but will probably do much commuting during the weekends. Miss Mary L. Moore Honored at Party Miss whose to Lieut, l.oomis Reeves at. Fort Screven, will take place on Oct. 211.

was honor guest, at luncheon today when Us Caroline Lufburrovv, who will be one of the attendants in the wedding, entertained. The party was given at Miss Iufburrow's home on Harbor View and guests included members of the wedding party and a few clow; friends of the honor guest. A gold and white color motif was used in the decorations of the luncheon table which was overlaid Fidelis Matrons Class Dr. Nellie Stuart Bauer of 601 Cleveland St. has returned 1o Ihis city after spending three weeks 'in Atlanta'.

Has Regular Meeting SSES MR. AND MRS. W. H. C.

CAR-UTHERS are receiving congratulations today on their golden wedding anniversary. Theirs was a romance of the terrible yellow fever epidemic in Tampa. Mr. Car- Children of Mary Have Benefit Party More than 100 guests attended the benefit bunco party and dance given, last night by the Children of Mary Sodality at the Social Center Hall. Music for dancing was fur Miss Violet Garlets, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Garlets of 3805 Bayshore is spending the Winter in Chicago where she is a student at the American Academy of Art. The Fidelis Matrons' Class of Riverside Baptist Church held its regular monthly business meeting and social at the home of Mrs.

George Blount on the Hillsborough River. The rooms were decorated with bowls of pink roses and fern emphasizing the class colors of Values to $5.95 "It is the meddling of other people that breaks up homes. Of course, every young couple has to fight their way to an adjustment with each other, but left to themselves their quarrels would end in the bride crying on the second button of her husband's waistcoat and his calling himself a brute and a turtle-dove reconciliation, instead of the divorce court." uthers, who is originally from Virginia, came to Tampa in 1881 and Mrs. Caruthers, who was Miss Eva Hall came here to visit her brother in 1885. They met and their ro Only Mrs.

Richard Webh nf 4 19 Forest is seriously ill at the St. Joseph's Hospital. New corselet styles, 1 I lines, draped bodices. i trimmed. Black and all new Fall fthades with an imported cloth.

The center piece was an arrangement of white pompons in a filigree bowl and place cards further accented the color scheme. The gift to the honor guest was wrapped in white tissue and tied with gold. This is nished by Jack Frost and his orchestra. Prizes in the games were won by Betty jane Gailmard, Elizabeth Cassidy and Margaret Alice Ingham and Paul and Henry Gas-parent. Miss Alvina Schriefels was general chairman of the party.

The meeting of this organization will be held Tuesday night instead of on Monday as scheduled. "1 tell yon," said a man, "the only sure-fire way of preventing people from breaking up their homes is to make them so comfortable they don't want to break them up. The secret of this is for the wife to be a good cook and manager. Beauty fades and wisecrackers dull, but the woman who can cook brews a conjure with her pots and pans that will hold a man to the end. pink and green.

Mrs. Ralph C. Harding presided, during the business meeting, after which refreshments were served, also using the pink and green scheme. A social hour was enjoyed after the business meeting. Mrs.

Mrs. E. K. Irwin, president of the Matron's Friendly class of the Seminole Heights Methodist Church, has g( to Jacksonville where she will be a delegate to the State Bible Federation meet one of the many parties given for Miss Moore s-ince the announcement of her engagement. Blount was assisted by Mrs.

J. H. Bragg. mance blossomed and they had planned a huge church wedding for December, 1887. Then the yellow fever broke out and her mother died, her brother and sister were very ill and then she contracted the disease.

Mr. Caruthers was frantic and begged her to marry him then. She finally consented and he procured the services of the only Protestant minister in the city who was not sick and they were married while she was desperately ill. He nursed her back to health. They have both been prominent in church and civic affairs and are beloved bv manv ing.

MAN TAILORED SUITS Values to $9.95 "Take it from me that the reason that divorce is on the increase is because girls go into business now from the schoolroom and have no chance to learn how to cook or keep house. It is empty stomachs that et husbands roaming for. what they think Is. understandinjf, but in reality is only a craving for good food." Mrs. P.

H. Peters Phi Delta Thetas Have Luncheon Meet Mr. and Mrs. William Houaker and Mrs. Perry G.

Wall have gone to Tallahassee where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Honaker's mother. he class will give a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. R. H.

Bragg on Oct. 2S. Those present included: MESDAMES: MESDAMES: Ralph C. HardinK R. H.

Brafp Robert G. Edenfield Jesse Majors Dave Griffith M. M. Fundebtirk So sai. these people.

What do you think would do most to stabilize marriage? DOROTHY DIX. Honored at Party Mrs. S. MrXab entertained at her home. 3507 Arlington last night at a surprise party complimenting Mrs.

P. H. Peters who will leave soon for Fort Meade Kappa Deltas Plan Founders Luncheon Alumnae members of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity met yesterday at a luncheon at Maas Tavern. Plans for the dance to be given during the Christmas holidays were discussed and the committee on arrangements was appointed. They are Chester Fergu M.

A. De Busk A lice Carter W. S. James H. C.

Carlton Ann Foster Herman White and others. All wool, hard finished worsteds. Plain and belted back styles. Laverne Blitrh J. A.

Watkins Walter Perry KnlRht Wad ley W. F. orris Avie Kelley Ruby Collins friends. They have one living daughter, Mrs. Howard E.

Gray. As ever, SARAH. Junior Musicale to Present Program Members of the Kappa Delta Alumnae met with Miss Helen where she will make her future home. A yellow and orange color Ayala at her home on Azeele St. son, Carlton Cone, Pike Holstein FLORAL OFFERINGS FOR 13 LESS and made plans for the coming and Dr.

H. E. Woodward. POLLER'S Others attending the meeting Eight and Forty To Elect Officers First District Salon No. 235 of The Junior department of the Friday Morning Musicale will have a music program by classic romantic and modern composers tomorrow night at the Federated Club.

Weddings Announcements have been re. ceived in Tampa telling of tho marriage Miss Ruby Elizabeth Harkness, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harkness of Inverness to Joseph B. Stewart of this city. The wedding was solemnized on Sept.

18 at Inverness with the Rev, Towner, pastor of the First Bap-tist Church of that place, officiating. Mrs. Stewart is a former student at the Florida State Col. lege. Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart ar residing in this city. Larson The Florist 820 Franklin St. 1623 7th Ave. Joe Grable W.

H. Tippin Allen Bixby Lawrence Hall were: Stacy Wolf W. Eldredge Smith Henry Curry P. Barnby Leach Charles Curry 3311 Florida Ave. Ph.

4554 Marian Russ and Mary Rachel Melits Cnll S-51S3 scheme was featured in all party details with a profusion of cut flowers being used in the party rooms. Fifty was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. C. C. Foster and Mrs.

P. S. Rossiter. A gift from the. group was presented to the honor guest by the hostess.

Refreshments in the chosen color scheme were served by the hostess. Guests included Mesdames Donald Tillman. Lloyd Abbott, R. C. Thomason, Harley Pyle, A.

Karl I MlJifciTl Sutton will serve as hostesses and Hazel Bryan will announce the months. Miss Peggy McMiehael was 'elected vice president to take the place of Miss Ayala who has gone to Tarpon Springs where she has accepted a position with the schools. Plans for a Founder's Day luncheon were completed. This affair will be held on Oct. 23 at Maas Brothers Tavern and all active and alumnae members in this section are invited.

An interesting program will be arranged by Mrs. Donald Bode. It also was decided at the meeting to hold regularly monthly meetings at various members' homes. The date and place for the next meeting will be announced later. the Eight and Forty Society will meet Friday night, Oct.

21, at the home of Mrs. Helen Laws, 8106 11th Sulphur Springs. New officers will be elected at this time and plans for the Forget-me-not sale to be put on by the salon Nov. 6 for the Disabled American Veterans will be discussed. Mrs.

Dollie Jacobson, petit chapeau, will preside. A buffet supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Snow-white Porcelain Junior Woman's Club Has First Fall Meet McXab, Roy Robinson, C. B. Xel-son, Fred Knocke and Miss May Warfield.

program which is in charge of Mrs. James A. Perry. The following numbers will be included: Piano, "intrada," (Bach), Richard Schwartz; piano'. "Andante from Surpris (Haydn).

Kathryn Parker: piano, "Musette," (Bach), Betty Marshall; piano, "The Swallow," (Burgmuller), Gladys Smith; piano, "A Curious Story," (Heller), Ann Doll: piano "Allemande," (Handel), Clara Ann Bittman; reading, "The Smack in School," (W. P. Palmer), Ruth Phelps: pi Mrs. Leon Schwartz Will Be Honored Tapestry Bag. Beautifully designed and partially worked, are small bags to be embroidered in grande point.

The central design is a floral one with the difficult part already done. The backgrounds may be dark brown, black or some neutral color. The first Fall meeting of tho Junior Woman's Club was held yesterday afternoon at the club house. Plant with 85 members present. Miss Ines Lee Bot.

tari, president, presided, and plans for the AVinter were discussed. Plans of the finance committee were announced and include a benefit bridge party scheduled for a later date when an unusual prize will be awarded. The membership committee was Mrs. Adolf Weil and Mrs. Si Augustine will entertain tomor row at a bridge and breakfast complimenting Mrs.

.1. Leon CIRCLE 10 ENTKRAIXED. Mrs. H. D.

Ingham was hostess to members of Circle 10 of the Queen's Workers of lhe Sacred Heart parish yesterday at a party at the Social Center Hall. Bridge and bunco were played and prizes won by Mrs. Paul Wielatz. Mrs. Fred Riesbol.

Mrs. M. K. Paugh and Mrs. M.

X. Kigin. WITH SIX FOOT EXTENSION HOSE ano, "Dancing Dais.y Fields," (Mokrejs), Betty Ann Brown; piano, "Andante," (Haydn), "Fairyland Music," (Piaget), Anita Heb- Schwartz who was Miss Charlotte Cracowaner before her recent Has Birthday marriage. The party will be i-iven at Maas Tavern and guests have been in vited for 10:30 A. M.

A family of printers named Ballard enjoyed a virtual monopoly of music printing in France between 1550 and 1750. i i Bartow Society Special to The Timet Bartow. Oct. 15. Mrs.

O. W. Conner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Newell Thornhill, in Polk City. Mrs.

Robert McBride. Fort Meade, was a visitor here today. Harold Stuckey of Atlanta was a ble; piano, "In Hanging (Davies), Betty Brown: violin rondeau, "Buonacine." C. J. Bittman with Clara Ann Bittman, accompanist; dance, "Yalse from Coppelia," (Deliebes).

Ella Beth Laird; piano, "Sonata in Major," (Mozart), Lambert piano, "Etude Fantastique," (Friml). Betty Ann Londenberg. piano, "Sonata In Major," (Haydn), Tom Knight: piano, "Impromptu in A (flat) Major Opus 142 No. 2," (Schubert). Daisy Lee Roberts; piano "Hu-moresque," (Rachmaninoff), Dick Knight; piano.

"The Butterfly," (Lavallalee), Ruth Kaigler; dance, "Trepak," (Tschaikowsky), Gloria Tucker. appointed with Mrs. D. G. Sans-bury as chairman.

Other member are Mrs. Jason Smith, Mrs. Charles Plttman, Miss Elizabeth Shannon, Mrs. R. L.

Vandervort, Mrs, Tom Cullen and Mrs. Joe Dalton. Tentative plans for the first social affair of the season, a tea to bi. given on Oct. 28 at the club house, by the executive board for the entire membership, were announced.

This will be an elaborate affair and further plans will i announced later. Members of the choral club gave a group of selections at yester-day's'meeting, this being their first public appearance. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. LJ 3 14" High, 20" Long, 12" Wid. Will Heat Any Room.

You May Operate 50 or 60 Hours a Month on Your Free Gas. Inquire at Offle for Fre Partioulnm Beaut; Culture business visitor in Bartow yesterday. Troop 1 hf the Girl Scouts met at the home of Miss Mary Stewart McLeod. Patrol leaders were selected and groups formed. Meromay Bounton Is one leader and has as her girls Elena Ann Lewis.

Sara Alexander, Margaret Brown. Peggy Morris, Jean Read, Ann Durrance, Cora Mae Tyler, Ann Lipscomb and Melba Harrison. Sara Helen Wiggins is the other patrol leader and her girls are Mary Kllen Ewintr, Hazel Pepper, Aunie Templeton, Perry Byrrt, Max-ine Cook, Leslie Johnson, Winifred Palmer and Lillian Cherry Miss Grace Hall of Burlington. N. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

J. S. Morris. Mrs. J.

N. Hooker and Mrs. L. O. Boynton entertained members of the Young People's Choir of the Methodist Church after thel regular weekly practice.

Games wire enjoyed and refreshments served. There were 5 present. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle.

Creomulsion is one word not two, and It has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) rrr to? rr em HKATLKSS CKOQU1GNOLE WAVE JJ 00 Shelton Oil of Tulip Wav. $4.00 Eugene Permanent Wave J6.00 SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE 3702 Nerrask Ave. Phone 63-171 AMFA (0 i CLASS PARTY.

Mrs. Arthur Cuscaden entertained members of the Beacon Light class of the First United Brethren Church at her home. Plans for a silver tea to be given on Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. Fred Knocke were discussed.

Following 'the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Cuscaden was assisted by Mrs. Earl McNab. PHONE M-5555 COR. TAMPA AND MADISON STS.

"If It's Modern It Must Be SYLVIA LEE FRAXK. Sylvia Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank of K. Frierson Ave.

She recently celebrated her birthday anniversary. Photo by Seldomridge. NOTICEl Funeral notices, cards of thank and mfcmoriams are published in The Tampa Daily Tlmea as paid advertising..