Florida State News from Tallahassee, Florida • 3

a FLORIDA STATE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927. PAGE THREE 5 A SOCIETY HELEN HUNT WEST- -Editor. Telephone 707 Social and club iteins should bear the signature of the sender, not for Sunday publication, edition but should for reach identification the office and of the accuracy. Florida State Notices News for not the later than 6 p. Saturday, Social and Club Calendar for the Week Auction: Hostess, Mrs.

Torches Earl Grill: Proctor; 3:30 honoree, Miss SATURDAY Williamson; Three p. m. Grumbles-Sossam Engagement Of Interest in Tallahassee Mrs. Mary Susan Grumbles, of Dunnelion, Announce the engagement and approaching her daughter Dorothy to' Mr. Shelton Alexander Sossam, of Jacksonville, the wedding to be solemnized June first nineteen hundred and twenty-seven Church of the Good Shepherd Jacksonville, Florida.

The announcement will be recelved with interest by the many friends of the bride-to-be, who formerly attended the Florida State College for Women. Miss Grumbles is a member of the State College chapter of Pi Bet a Phi, and while here was' prominently identified with college activities. For two years she was a member of the National Student Council of the Y. W. C.

representing the State College at several national gatherings. Mr. Sossam is originally from North Carolina, but for some time resided in Daytona Beach with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Sossam. He was educated in Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Since residing in Jacksonville, he has been with the Circulation Department of the Florida Times Union.

Third of Series of Parties In Honor of Mra. Collins Mrs. William A. Bass and Mrs. Allen R.

Richardson entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of the latter in Los Robles, honoring Mrs. O. C. 4 Collins, the affair being the third of a series at which they have entertained this week, variety of blossoms made the living room and sun parlor most attractive. Scores were kept on dainty tallies in pastel shades, and after the games, prizes were awarded.

Mrs. Watt Lawlor won first prize, an angel food cake, the consolation, a guest towel, going to Miss Clara Johnson. The cut prize, a deck of cards, fell to the lot of Mrs. Ned Miller. The guest of honor was presented with a set of lace mats.

Following the awarding of prizes a delicious refreshment course was served. Mrs. A. E. Mann, Mrs.

Ralph Gramling, Mrs. T. A. Yon, Mrs. O.

C. Mayo and Mrs. Frank Moor joined the playing tea. Playing cards were Mrs. Watt Lawlor, Mrs.

Bradbury, Miss Margaret Moor, Mrs. Maxwell Myers, Mrs. Scott Reynolds, Mrs. John McIntosh, Mrs. C.

L. Waller, Miss Polly Lively, Mrs. Greene S. Johnston, Mrs. Blount Myers, Miss Isabelle Gwynn, Mrs.

C. F. Pierson, Mrs. Ned Miller, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs.

George Henderson, Mrs. A. H. Williams, Miss Alice Henderson, Mrs. Earl Proctor, Mrs.

Emmett Rhodes, Mrs. Churchill, Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs. W. R. Galt and Mrs.

Ed Hitchcock. PARADE oF FASHION MERE AND ABROAD Louis XVI Decided. Writhing Snake is Shape of Kerchiefs Latest Belt Effect PARIS. Handkerchiefs are square, and not oblong or round, because in 1784 Louis XVI, king of France, solemnly issued an edict from the palace of Versailles that only square handkerchiefs might be manufactured in the kingdom. Until then handkerchiefs had been long scarflike affairs.

But Louis XVI'S laws being considerably out of date, modern handkerchief's continue to be square not because the law demands it, but because customers prefers them that way since they fit into the pocket more easily than oblong ones. Angora Wool Used New Embroidery PARIS Angora wool is one of the important innovations of summer styles, as compared with spring fashions. Light weight sweaters are made of the shaggy wool, and some of the prettiest embroidery on sport things is worked in angora wool thread. Embroidered dots are the usual form, but angora wool band embroidery and angora cross stitch are also seen. Worth has a pretty rose colored angora sweater with a white zigzag design woven in it and white dote embroidered in the angles.

A pleated skirt of rose crepe de chine goes with it. Renewed Vogue For Velvet In All Forms PARIS Summer velvets are prominent in the latest collections shown by dressmakers and the experts are prognosticating a continued importance for velvet throughout, the fall and winter. Coats, wraps and suits are made in silk or cotton velvet in autumn collections. Jenny shows several quilted velvet models, a pretty and practical style for silk velvet which 1s apt to crumple. Judge Roscoe Luke Delivers Address To Brotherhood Judge Roscoe Luke, of Thomasville, Judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals, delivered an interesting address at last evenings meeting of the Wesley Brotherhood, held at 7 o'clock at the church.

The occasion was the regular supper meeting of the Brotherhood, about sixty-five being in attendance. Mr. Phil S. Taylor, president, presided, and after the delicious supper, served by women of the church, introduced the speaker of the evening. Judge Luke's address was general character.

He enumerated many essentials of good church membership and good citizenship, giving his hearers many interesting and helpful bits of advice. The supper meetings are held on the evening of the fourth Friday of each month. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin have returned from a motor trip through South Georgia, having been absent from the city for a fortnight.

Miss Claire Zachry who has been attending the Florida State College for women, left yesterday for her home in Sanford. Miss Zachry, who will be a junior next year, is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mrs. Charles O. Andrews has teturned to her home in Orlando, after spending a week in Tallahassee with her husband, Judge Andrews, who is a member of the lower, branch of the Florida Legislature.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Olark have returned to Daytona, after a few days in Tallahassee on a business and pleasure visit. Miss Nola Mann Saunders left yesterday for Pensacola, where she will spend the summer months.

Friends of Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, formerly of Tallahassee, will regret to know that she is ill at her home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Albert Murdock and children, Mildred and Julian, of Dothan, are spending some time in Tallahassee, the guest of Mrs. Murdock's sister, Mrs.

R. M. Edwards. Misses Jewel Walker, Constance Aviday and Annabel and Edna Scott of Thomasville, spent Thursday afternoon in Tallahassee. Dr.

and Mrs. J. B. Game have as their guest for an extended visit of Atlanta, nee Miss Agnes Game, to their daughter, Mrs. Greenfield, of Tallahassee.

During her visit Mrs. Greenfield will be extensively entertained. Miss Lena Belle Hagan who has been attending the Florida State College for Women, left yesterday for her home in Sanford. Miss Eleanor Grimes has returned from a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Grimes, in Quincy. Friends of Miss Elsie Walsh, who underwent an appendicitis operation in the Gadsden County Hospital several days ago, will be glad to know that she is rapidly improving. Miss Walsh has been attending the Florida State College for Women.

Mrs. Myron Gillette, of Tampa, is here for the Florida State College Commencement. Mrs. Gillette, who will spend a fortnight in Tallahassee, is the guest of Miss Maude Schwalmeyer. Mrs.

W. J. Singletary has arrived from Marianna to join her husband, Senator Singletary. She will remain for the balance of the session of the legislature. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Thompson have returned to their home in Nashville, after spending a week or ten days in Tallahassee. Mrs.

Stella Johnson, of Clearwater, is in Tallahassee for a few days' visit with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jonnson, of 65 North Duval St.

ing received: The Board of Control, The Faculty COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. The following invitations are be- and The Senior Class of the Florida State College for Women request the honor of your presence at the Commencement Exercises on the first of June nineteen hundred and twenty-seven at ten o'clock: A. Auditorium Tallahassee, Florida HERE ON VISIT. The following from the Ocala Star will be of interest: Mr. N.

R. Dehon motored to Tallahassee the first of this week to join Mrs. Dehon, who has been hostess in one of the sorority houses the past year, and attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss Jessie Dehon. Mrs. T.

H. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. J. Harry Walters, accompanied Mr. Dehon to Tallahassee, where they have been visiting friends.

They are expected home tomorrow. Miss Marion Hunter, who graduates this year from the Florida State College for Women, will entertain at bridge this evening at her home in the Wilsonian Apartments, honoring for other graduates, Miss Margaret Brennan of Jacksonville, Miss Willie May Champneys of Apopka, Mis Inez Lancaster of Trenton and Miss Mabel Decker of Orlando. Several tables of players will enjoy the affair, which is being pleasantly anticipated. Miss Hunter To Be Hostess At Card Party A new Bendel evening frock of exquisite crystal beaded blue georgette 138 the front and back of its hem'ine caught together to form: rouserette effect. "Leg-sleeves" are the latest Paris creations.

They are the dainty dirided skirts fashioned in some exquisite lace evening gowns. Old Stable. Home Of Memphis Little Theater MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Memphis'. Little Theater Players have come back to the scenes of childhood days, when "the gang" gathered in the barn hay loft to play at "circus." A renovated barn, once famous for its fine horses, has been made the playhouse of the Little Theater group.

It was a gift of the descendants of the late James Lee, operator of a line of Mississippi river boats, the most famous of which was the historic "Robert E. Lee." "First Nights" at Little Theater presentations signalize the gathering of Memphis' society. are directed by Colin Clements. Mrs. Richard Mansfield was a recent guest star in "The Goose The WOMANS DAYby ALLENE SUMNER Houses should be built with their backs to the street, and their fronts facing a grassy, flowery, shady, quiet court, according to a prominent architect of Paris, who would revive the middle-age way of building homes so that privacy and quiet could be had by the house dwellers.

A charming idea, only he overlooks one point -how then, could a housewife show off her new curtains? WHEN IS AN ANTIQUE? Paulina boastfully showed me her "new Colonial lamp" the other day for her Colonial bedroom. The chimney was even realistically smoked. I looked at Paulina in amazement, thinking how funny it was. I remembered Paulina's rage only a handful of years ago because "they didn't have electric lights like other folks," and because she had to clean the smoky chimneys of the oil lamps in the old rambling Colonial, "unimproved" house that had been her grandfather's. Paulina finally nagged the family into selling and taking "a modern house" like other people.

That was perhaps 15 years ago. Now Paulina, married, "very modern," has gone in for the early American and haunts second-hand shops for the very things she despised and mocked not so many years ago. I have heard that she is fighting like mad to buy back the home of her ancestors, once SO scorned a thing. Life IS perplexing! TRUDY'S POP. Trudy Ederle, first woman to swim the English channel, pays her father, the much advertised "Pop Ederle," $1,000 a week from her vaudeville earnings which, though she is supposed to be paid $6,000 a week, have dwindled down to a.

few hundred when all expenses are paid. "Pop" gets the thousand, it seems, because he put up $1,500 for Trudy's expenses. That $1,000 of it was Trudy's own, given to "Pop" for -keeping, was never emphasized. So, in return for the $1,500, 'Pop" got a summer abroad, a trip home Hangs High." Francis Mallory, Memphis debutante of last year, achieved such a success in her roles here that she is studying in New York and plans to continue on the stage. Donna Fisher and Noreen Cathey are two of this season's stars.

other player, a young girl whose financial circumstances are limited, is an usher in a downtown theater three nights of the week and studies at the "stable" the other evenings. Many of the Little Theater's productions are those that have won success in New York. Famous classics of the theater also are presented. Rev. Caldwell To Preach Sermon For High School Rev.

Edward Caldwell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for Leon County High School tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity Methodist Church. At 11 o'clock in the morning, Rev. H. A. Spencer, pastor of Trinity Church, will preach, his subject to be "The Greatest of All Questions." Sunday school will be held at the usual hour.

Motorists of Montreal are fined for splashing mud on pedestrians while passing through pools of water at a high rate of speed. to Germany, much glory, thousands of dollars from bets he placed on Trudy, increased business in his meat-shops, and now the $1,000 from Trudy. AGE AND YOUTH. Because his daughter returned from a dance later than he thought she should, an Ohio father shot and killed the 19-year-old girl. This case is but an exaggerated result of hordes of parents who fly into unreasonable rages because things are different today than they were when they were young.

It seems queer to hear uncontrolled age lecture youth. It should first learn to govern itself. LUCKY KIDS. American children, born of parents whose ancestors have been American-born for generations back, are not properly appreciative of the economic difference in which they are regarded by their parents as contrasted with the way foreignborn parents regard their children. Large families mean to European parents a large income as soon as the children can evade the school laws.

-Each child is insured as a wage earner should be, and whether parents need it or not, it is assumed that each child, whether he or she lives at home or not, shall turn in all of his or her wages until riage. I'll admit that a happy medtum betwixt the continental and American kids rarely think of contributing a penny at home until the law makes them. King Tut Wore Gold Toes FEET OF TUT ANKH- AMEN When Howard Carter, surviving director of the explorations into the tombs of the Pharaohs at Luxor, came to the third and innermost gold coffin of "King Tut," he found the mummy dressed in gold toe Mrs. Freeman Suffers Badly Fractured Arm The following from the Ocala Star will be of interest to the many friends of Mrs. Freeman, who is the mother of Mrs.

L. A. Yates, and 13 well known here: The many friends of Mrs. Albert Freeman regret to hear that she is suffering from a badly fractured arm, injured yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock when her car turned over. Mrs.

Freeman and Mrs. A. T. Thomas had been spending a couple of days in Tampa with relatives and were returning home. When about two miles north of Inverness a tire blew out and the car skidded, turning over.

Mrs. Freeman's right arm was caught and badly mashed and fractured in two places. Mrs. Thomas was unhurt. An Inverness physician brought Mrs.

Freeman to Ocala and placed here in the Marion General hospital. Friends will be glad to hear that I Demonstration School Building Open To Visitors The following invitations have been issued, by the Plorida State College Demonstration School: The Demonstration School Opens its new building to visitors You are cordially invited May thirtieth- 4 to 6 p.m. Call Street FEAR "EVIL EYE" PERM, U. S. S.

Government cencus agents discovered recently hitherto unknown religious sect, whose members spend the greater part of their lives in the cellars of their houses to protect themselves against the "evil eye" of people of other religion. With the beginning of tion of the Narym region these recluses fled to the woods and have since refused to have intercourse with other people. she spent a fairly restful night and hope that she will soon be able to be out. UNION STATION RESTAURANT -Open All NightSPECIAL ON YOUNG CHICKEN Three flavors of Ice Cream at all hours. Any Quantity, Regular -50c PARIS Snake-skins which encircle the waist in a spiral are used on some of the latest sport dresses.

The entire skin, head and tail, is often employed. The parallel ends fasten at points about six inches apart. Sometimes, in place of the head of the snake, wings of Mercury finish off the belt. The same winding effect of snake-skins, and ribbons as well, is often seen on hats. Paris Preoccupied With Trouser Idea PARIS Wise heads which thought that the outburst of trouser skirts earlier in the season was only a form of spring madness now foresee a serious movement towards divided skirts.

As long as women wear their skirts on a level with their knees the problem of how to preserve a modest appearance when seated in a low, easy chair must be dealt with. Dressmakers continue to herald trousers as the solution. The midsummer collections, as well as the advance autumn styles retain the divided and knickerbocker skirt ideas. Many skirts which are not divided have matching knickers beneath them. Newest Tailleurs Have Longer Coats PARIS Evidence increases daily of Paris' intention to lengthen coats on fall and winter suits to a point somewhere around the knees.

After a summer of hip length jackets and boleros, the pendulum dently to swing the other way. Parisians are wondering if with longer coats, skirts will lengthen too. Unless they do, coats will come within easy hailing distance of skirt hems. Mrs. Greenfield To Be Honoree At Card Party Honoring Joseph E.

Greenfield, of Atlanta, nee Miss Agnes Game, of Tallahassee, who is home on a visit, Mrs. J. B. Game, will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Woman's Club. The affair is one of a series of parties planned in compliment to Mrs.

Greenfield during her visit. COLOR COMBINATIONS. New color combinations include cherub and Indian orange, wild orchid and pale rose, popcorn and white, yellow green and flesh and pistache and old rose and blue. The feathers used in making of boas come principally from the abou, stork-like bird regarded as sacred by many African tribes. Hotel Commission Measure Ready For Martin's Signature Senate amendment to the measure changing the law with reference to the Hotel Commissioner was immediately concurred in by the House when it reached that body.

The amendment of the Senate, it was announced, struck out a section providing for bonuses, which had been under fire in the House when the bill originally was passed by that body, but had been left in the bill. The concurrence of the House sends the measure to the Governor for his signature. The elephant is the last of his kind, and he is in a fair way toward extinction. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ENNEL INS PRETTY GOFT HERE LETS STICK AROUND AWAILE! REG. U.S.

PAT. OFF. 01927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Brides usually find that there's nothing closer than distant relatives. Mae's Shoppe "Where The Styles Are Shown First." Wash Silks Voiles Radiance Roses $1.50 per Dozen Phone 379 Jean Thompson Miccosukie Road Good Health Depends On ICE It's one of those things a well regulated household cannot get along without on warm June days.

We'd like to have you try ours. "Ice is Cheaper than Food -Save It with Ice" Middle Florida Ice Co. Phone 9 Piggly-Wiggly be the JudgeAt PIGGLY WIGGLY you are both judge jury- -you pass down the aisles and choose from our well stocked shelves those items that are, in your judgment, best suited to your needs. TODAY---MAY 28th PEACHES Rose halves, Dale large and size Helmet can CORN Lily No. of 2 1 Valley, cans Country for Gentleman PEAS Over Sea, Baby Sweet, No.

2 can, 2 cans for. BEANS Whole can Wax, per MIXED VEGETABLES for No. 2 soup, can At Piggly Wiggly Substitution Is Impossible--You Help Yourself To Just What You Want BUTTER Clearbrook, Maid, quarters, quarters, per 1b BACON Sliced, Per 1b Without Rind, HAMS Per Armours, 1b Kingan and Swift RICE Pkg. Fancy Blue Rose, 5 tb CORNED BEEF can Wilsco, per COCOA bulk, 1b. per 12 PICKLES jar Sweet Mixed, quart GINGER ALE Clicquot, per bottle bottle 15c Rock, per WASHING POWDER Swifts 4 Pride: 1 PINEAPPLES fresh, Courtesy Cleanliness Economy Piggly Wiggly Same large variety.

Same low prices 2 STORES 2 STORES No. 1-S. Monroe St. Store No. New Masonic-Odd Fellows Building sheaths and gold sandals.

This picture, never before published, is from Carter's story of the last three season's work in Egypt, called "The Tomb of.