Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 2

TWO THE EVENING REPORTER-STAR 'SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1931. SOCIETY CHURCHES SCHOOLS CLUBS THEATRES JASPER, Editor 4161 Benefit an Attractive Event The Children's Home benefit bridge-tea, hold, yesterday afternoon at the Washburn Cafe, an attractive and successful event. Mra. Clement B. Wilcox was general chairman of the arrangements, and Miss Helen Way chairman.

Others assisting Ineluded: Mrs. John Rocher Chappell, Mrs. H. E. Sanderson, Mrs.

H. M. Voorhis, Mrs. Louis Dolive, Mrs. R.

Hudson, Mrs. Marcellus Moss, Mrs. Leal Barr, Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs. V.

N. Brown, Mrs. William A. Atkinson, Mrs. John Leonardi, Mrs.

John A. Black, Mrs. A. N. Goodwin, Mrs.

Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. Grattan Hammond, Mrs. William Shepherd Pittman, Mrs. Asher Peter, Mrs.

George Allen, Mrs. S. A. P. Hudgings, Mrs.

Gordon Willox, Mrs. Gardner Sherman. Mrs. Washburn donated the use of the tea room and prizes were purchased with contributions. As award for high score at each table an attractive linen sports handkerchief was given.

These were wrapped and packages artistically decorated by The committee, and Orlando, representative of the society, Mrs. N. P. Yowell, Mrs. S.

Y. Way and Mrs. Josiah Ferris, deeply appreciate the assistance of all those who in any way aided in making the affair a success. Band Concert to Be Given at Eola Park The Orlando Municipal band will present a concert at Eola park tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. William G.

McIntosh is conductor, and J. R. Quello, ist. A splendid program has been arranged, and the public is invited. Winter Park News BEATRICE VINCENT Phone 50M Mr.

and Mrs. Condiet Hosts One of the attractive Hallowe'en events was a party given on Thursday, V. evening, Condict when entertained Mr. and with Mrs. six tables bridge.

Hallowe'en colors were effectively carried out in the decorations, Gillies and refreshments. High scores for the evening were held by Mrs. Gordon Bell and Charles Evans, while low scores were held by Miss Jane Conklin and Mr. Brock, Hill. Mrs.

H. E. Cole and E. R. Baldwin won the cut prizes.

At this time of the year the prizes given are priate fr children and will distributed at Christmas. Guests ineluded regular members of the Haleyon club and their husbands and also Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harold of Orlando, Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Davenport, and Mr. Warren Ingram. Dr.

B. A. Burks, C. W. Gary and Wm.

Bailey, left Friday by motor for Miami they will attend the -Miami game. Mrs. John G. Graessle and daughter have as their guest this week-end, Mr. Robert Young of Daytona.

Eugene Buzzell of West Palm Beach is spending a few days at the Kappa Alpha house. Miss Gabriel Speaks "Fear, Timidity, and Jealousy" was the topic of the lecture given by Miss Anne Gabriel before a group of mothers at the grammar school auditorium, Thursday morn. ing. "Fear stagnates development," Miss Gabriel soid and then developed that most fears originate in babyhood, by the wrong kind of stories. Ridicule causes timidity, Miss Gabriel believes, so that it is highly important that the parents do not laugh at children's mistakes.

They should also not forget to praise youthful accomplishments. This was the fourth of a series of interesting lectures on child problems by Miss Gabriel and is sponsored by the P. T. A. What's on at the Theatres BEACHAM Greta Garbo has 18 changes of costume for her role in "Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise," in which she is starred by MetroGoldwyn-Mayer.

In the picturization of the David Graham Phillips novel, which opens today at the Beacham theatre, Miss Garbo's wardrobe include carnival dancer's spangles, modern evening gowns, pajamas, ensembles, sport suits, farm girl's clothes, Follies tights, hiking outfit, gingham frocks, lounging robes, oilskin and boots and boating costumes. Robert Z. Leonard directed the new feature from Wanda Tuchock's adaptation of the famous story. The film setting encompasses a wide latitude of action, necessitating the wide variety of costumes worn by the star. Clark Gable plays opposite Garbo and the cast includes Jean Hersholt, John Miljan, Alan Hale, Hale Hamilton, Hilda Vaughn, Russell Simpson, Cecil Cunningham and Ian Keith.

THE STYLE CYCLE "Haven't seen you in that frock before." "No--my twenty-first birthday present." "Really! And now it's fashionable again?" -Tit-Bits. DIGNITY AND GLAMOR Flowing Lines Give Chic to Formal Mode I illustrated. The beauty of the costumes illustrated By JOAN above depends on the richness of the material and SAVOY NEA Service Writer As befits the spirit of the Second Empire when ladies wrapped themselves in dignity and glamor as well as ankle length skirts, the fashion in evening wraps this winter requires suave drapery that almost covers the shoe tops. The luxurious velvet evening wrap shown in the drawing at the left fits the figure like a sheath and keeps the style of its wearer's evening gown a secret. Wine velvet is used for this model from Jay Thorpe, The luxurious collar and cuffs are of white fox.

The evening wrap pictured at the right is of black velvet with ermine trimming. The broad, high fitting collar is an adaptation of Queen Anne's favorite neckline. Even in the opulent evening mode, the tendency of fashion to retreat from Empress Eugenie furbelows to the sobered simplicity of tailored lines is At first glance the new flowing style in evening wraps may suggest painful cleaning bills in conseof stormy nights; for no matter how soliciquence the doorman and how available the taxi or the tous and rain are sure to catch the bottom motor, snow of the wrap that comes to the ankles, Actually the menace need not be feared, Many of the finer yelvets will not spot after a light sprinklbed ing, and effects. the new sponsored velvet by Vionnet and Chanel can corduroys whose smart ribare pass from theatre lobby to motor unspotted, no matter how furious the rainstorm, This doesn't mean that you can trot out looking for a cruising taxi. That duty will still be the province of the chivalrous male; but you can count on protection from incidential rain and snow--which is a lot more luck than the Empress Eugenie ever had.

The Mode in Brief By MARGARET DERBY Notions and ideas, they are all one and the same thing. Did it ever occur to you that the new idea, which would be just the finishing touch to that winter frock, would probably be in the notions aisle of some store? Take buttons for instance, they haven't been as smart in years. Every kind imaginable may be used from cut steel to just plain pearl buttons. Then belts. Is there anything so destined to add chic to any frock as a belt, in types varying from severe kid to shiny metal links? Another item that you've not thought of in ages, and these new hats almost necessitates its chase.

A hair net, gossamer thin and invisible. There are innumerable fashionable items in little things like that, and people never think of them until someone puts the idea of notions into their heads. To make their way in Univer. sity College of North Wales at Bangor several students have been working as omnibus conductors at a salary of $11.75 a week. Daughters of U.

V. to Observe Anniversary Mrs. Nannie Cohoon was hostess to Jennie Coultur Ten No. 5, Daughters of the Union Veterans recently, when there were 11 bers present. Mrs.

Clark, past depart ment president of St. Cloud was a guest. The organization will observe its first anniversary on Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Cohoon, for which good program is being prepared An Invitation is extended to all daughters of Union veterans of the Civil war to attend.

Following the meeting refreshmenta were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Clover. Personals Among the Orlando students the University of Florida who are spending the week-end in Orlando are Jacob Zorian, Kenneth Harmon, Chester Morgan, Fred Goggans, Nate Lewis and Glenn Wilson. Mr, and Mrs.

Stewart Edwards of Apopka, are among those who are attending the Auburn-Florida game at Jacksonville. Mrs. Fred L. Phillips who underwent an operation at the Orange General hospital three weeks ago, is much improved and has returned to her home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Stillwell who have been spending the summer in Kansas City have returned to their home here. Mrs.

Stillwell, who has been seriously ill for the past two months, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Weimer and daughter of. Lancaster, who have been guests for a few days of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Weimer and family, have left to visit Miami and Cuba before returning to, their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Dyson are leaving within the next few days to. spend a month with relatives in Washington, D.

C. C. G. Medlock, district passenger agent for the Florida Motor Lines, has returned from an extended business trip to New York where he has been completing ar. rangements to take care of the tourists coming to Orlando this tions season.

Judging travel from reserva: made, by bus unusually heavy. Among the Kiwanians of Orlando and Winter Park who will leave tomorrow to attend the district convention in West Palm Beach, Tuesday and Wednesday are L. C. Leedy, Walter Hayes, Dr. G.

H. Edwards, Dr. Lindsay McNair, A. P. Michaels, H.

V. Condiet, Judge Raymond O. Ellars, W. Rothermel, C. Fred Ward, L.

Chubb, C. H. Galloway, W. H. Barnum.

Mrs. Ruby Mattox, who recently underwent an operation at the Orange General hospital, and has been critically ill, is making satisfactory improvement. Mrs. C. Walter Johnson is slowly improving from a major operation which she underwent several days ago at the Orange General hospital, but will not be allowed visitors until early in the week.

WE-KI-WA CLUB WE-KI-WA CLUB The We-Ki-Wa club will have a weiner roast at the home of Mrs. Pearl Phelps in Angebilt addition on Saturday evening, Oct. 31. All members and their families are invited. U.

C. T. MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting tonight of the Orlando couneil No. 631, United Commercial Travelers, at Fraternal Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting members are especially invited.

HOTEL ROBERTS 400 W. Central Phone 7765 Room with Bath- -Dollar and Half Under New Management Steam Heat Room Phone Free Parking Special Weekly Rates J. B. THOMPSON, Prop. Just Opened Today FLORENCE LINEN SHOP 22 SOUTH ORANGE AVE.

Next Door to Federal Bakery Hand Made Porto Rico Night Gowns Pure Linen Kitchen Towels, 5 for Hand Made Handkerchiefs 5c Pure Wool Men's Slip Over Sweaters $1.00 Maderia Napkins, 6 for Two Former First Ladies There probably were days in the white house and talked over- -when these two widows of Yorktown, sesquicentennial celebration, picture, taken by a cameraman for the Service, shows Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (left) Howard Taft in smiling conversation during a to be rememberedpresidents met at the This unusually human Reporter-Star and NEA and Mrs. William lull in the pageantry. Knights of Pythias Will Have Banquet An entertaining program WAS presented at the regular meeting of Welcome Lodge No. 9, Knights of Pythias, last night, and those taking part included Prof.

and Mrs. J. C. Altona, Charles Wrennick, C. A.

Cheesman and Frank Martin. Miss Virginia Britt gave several vocal and dance numbers. Mrs. Earl Wright sang. The program was in charge of N.

Yowell, C. G. Gridley and Frank Martin. W. R.

O'Neal addressed the lodge, and made a report on the Palatka meeting held Wednesday. The contest between and the reds ended with the blues as victors. There will be a banquet next Friday night, for which N. P. Yowell will be toastmaster, and -P.

F. Lauback will be in charge of arrangements, Visiting members at the meeting last night were H. E. Tripp of Melbourne lodge and M. F.

Timby of Cumberland lodge at Fayetteville, both of whom have recently come to Orlando to live. HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL The young people's service league of St. Luke's Cathedral is sponsoring a Hallowe'en carnival tonight at the Dean and Mrs. Melville Johnson, 10 E. Jerferson-st.

Many unique attractions have been completed. The public is invited. SEARCH FOR PRISONERS PULASKI, Oct. 22-(UP) -Search was in progress today for nine prisoners who escaped from the jail last night before being locked in their cells. ISIS All Talking Pictures THE CONQUERING HORDE with RICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAY TALKATOON COMEDY The answer to many a maiden's prayerGreta Garbo and Clark Gable the mad lovers who defied all convention cared not what the world would say in the most gripping story of modern time! GRETA GARBO Starts Today! in Susan Lenox (HER FALL.

AND RISE) with CLARK GABLE BEACHAM "The Pick of the Pictures" AT BABY GRAND TODAY Edmund Lowe in "The Spider" Needlecraft Club Meets With Mrs. Hand The Needlecraft club met terday afternoon at the home Mrs. Carey Hand, with nine members present. Plans for the year were discussed, and at the close of the business session the host685 served refreshments, assisted by Mr. Guynan.

Favors were suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. The next meeting will be held at the home of the club president, Mrs. E. W. Davis, on Nov.

6. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Joseph Garrettson, who has been seriously ill at his home on E. for the past few days, was slightly improved, according to report received from his home this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Garrettson have only recently arrived from their home in Cincinnati.

CHAMPION TRAPPER Miss Julia Magee of Rocky Ridge, has been proclaimed the pion trapper of North America. She has received an award af $1000 cash and a gold medal as her reward for capturing and properly preserving the finest fur taken in North America during the 1929-30 season. She is ranked the world's foremost authority on muskrat trapping. Deaths BERTHA A. MARZAHN Mrs.

Bertha A. Marzahn, 67, died this morning at her residence 318 Mariposa after an illness of several months. Funeral services will held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 from the Eiselstein Brothers funeral home, with the Rev. H. Partridge officiating.

Interment will be in Hill cemetery. Mrs. Marzahn came to Orlando from Waterville, and for the past eight years has been housekeeper at Sorosis House. Surviving her are her husband, Frank S. Marzahn, and a daugh.

ter, Mrs. W. G. Reich of Melbourne Fla. CORDIS W.

GRIER Funeral services for Cordis Wilbur Grier, nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grier of Winter Garden, whose death o- curred on Thursday night, were held yesterday afternoon at the Winter Garden Baptist church. terment was in the Winter Garden cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Hughston Announce Birth of a Son Mr. and Mrs. Holmes H. Hughston of 701 West are announcing the birth of son, last night at the Orange General Hospital.

Mrs. Hughston was before her marriage Miss Dorothy Adams, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Adams, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Alderman are announcing the birth of daughter, Thyra Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A.

Stewart Plymouth, announce the birth of a daughter, Bessie Kathleen, on Oct. 22 at their residence. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William 0.

Rencher. SEWING CLUB MEETS The Happy Day Sewing club met recently at the home of Mrs. Grace Byrd, for an all day meeting and luncheon. Those present included Mrs. Violet Hoast, Mrs.

Anna Avis, Mrs. Freddia Cloyston and Mrs. Ann Hogan. TODAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM BILL CODY IN Dugan of the Bad Lands '-CO-FEATUREED WYNN THE PERFECT FOOL By Arrangement with FLORENZ ZIEGFELD "FOLLOW THE LEADER" Matinee-10c-25c EveningRIALTO Glorifying Yourself By Alicia 'Hart Exercise is the answer to the problem of reducing weight. You should, of course, diet, but not too rigidly unless you have first placed yourself in the care of a reliable physician.

You may eat something of everything on the menu but only a small portion of each thing. Eat fruit instead of pastry for dessert and green vegetables instead of potatoes. There are several excellent exercises for reducing the abdomen and waistline, and if you do them conscientiously every day, the excess weight will disappear. Lie flat on your back on the floor with your arms stretched over your head. Now, without bending your knees or your elbows, raise yourself to a sitting position and then bend forward from the waistline until your hands touch your toes.

Repeat 10 times a day. A second exercise for reducing the waistline is to stand a little distant from a wall with your feet apart and your hands over your head. Bend backward until your hands touch the wall, further back until your forehead touches and then it won't be long before you can touch it with your nose. Do it a few times each day until you can bend backward 50 far that your head will actually touch the baseboard. As you lose weight, your waistline will become more supple.

For a double chin or any excess weight on the throat, lie on the floor on your back with your arms at your sides. Slowly raise your head (not shoulders) and bend your neck forward until your head is upright. Now relax and lower your head. Repeat 10 times The second exercise for a flabby chin and throat is to lie face down on a bed with your head hanging over the edge. Raise your head and look at the ceiling; force your 666 666 Salve for Baby's Cold in 80 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days.

LIQUID OR TABLETS head back until it touches your shoulders, relax and allow the head to droop forward over the edge of the bed. Nearly every woman worries about the excess weight on her hips and thighs. You should begin taking exercises before the weight becomes a permanent ture. Sit on your haunches as you did when you were child and walk around a room four or five times each day. Walking on your hands and feet, keeping the knees stiff is good for the abdomen as well as your hips.

Lie flat on the floor with feet together and arms at the sides. Count one, raising the right leg, crossing it over the left, pointing the right foot as far to the left as possible and stretching the leg until you feel the muscles tighten. Count two, and raise the left leg, pointing it over the right one as far as possible. Keep your held and shouiders flat on the floor 50 that your hips do the rolling as you point one leg across the other. NEXT: "First aids" for beauty.

Shooting without the aid of glasses, Charles Ross, 87 years old, won third prize in the recent rifle tournament at Dulnail, Scotland. THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Thirty Year Boarding and Day School for girls and little boys. Accredited College Preparatory, Junlor College courses. portation arranged for younger children. Phone 8472.

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Orlando's Beauty Shop 482 N. Orange Are. Phone 8741 Guaranteed work by girls, years of experience. Also advanced students serve for LESS. Shampoo and Finger Wave Permanent Marcel Waves ...2.95 up How long is a second of eternity? Fate flings these two together for only 24 tonight of hate, moment danger crowded -love the fear lifetime thrills into and and but are HOURS" Paramount's breath-taking drama from the novel by Louis Bromfield with CLIVE BROOK Miriam Hopkins KAY FRANCIS REGIS TOOMEY -Screen My Sine" FOX NEWS RITZ Always A Good Show.