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News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 3
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News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 3

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News-Pressi
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Fort Myers, Florida
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3
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SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1014 OUT MYERS NEWS-PR ESS PAGE THREE MARGARET MICKLE lnam puallratlon, ill aoflafj llama and calendar nollcaa ihailld fct ractltad Ml lain than I r. Bartleson, Mrs. Tobe Bass, Mrs. M. S.

Kissinger, Mrs. F. W. Perry, Mrs. Ralph Frye, Mrs.

Truebger, Mrs. E. E. Damkohler, Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Mrs.

Emma Peoples, Mrs. A. Stupe, Mrs. Mina C. Small, Mrs.

L. Bradley Spaun, Mrs. Reace Smith, Mrs. A. Underbill and Mrs.

John E. Gay. The subject of the sermon will be, "What Shall We Pray For in These Last Times?" Tho text is Matt. 24, 15-28. For the fellowship meeting Lutheran soldiers at Buckingham and Page fields are invited.

The sermon In the evening service will answer the question, "Who Arc the True the answer will be taken from John 4, 19-29. A special Thanksgiving service is to be held next Thursday at 8 p. m. About Fort Myers People And Their Visitors Pentagon Club Plans Christmas Party Mrs. William Hord and Mrs.

M. M. Tillis were hostesses to the Pentagon club yesterday at the Masonic hall. Mrs, R. G.

Trucbger announced that the next meeting, Dec, 8, would be the Christmas party and would be held at 8 o'clock in the evening In the lounge. Star friend names will be revealed at that time. Members who do not have a star friend will bring a gift for exchange. Mrs. John Ramey, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Florida, will conduct a school of Instruction this morning In Braden-ton Bnd all officers are urged to attend.

The annual memorial service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Masonic hall and the public is invited. At the conclusion of the meeting coffee, cake and salted nuts were served. Those present were Mrs. C. W.

will join tho union Thanksgiving service held at the Presbyterian church. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST "Habakkuk the Prophet of Faith" is the subject of the lesson study of the Sabbath school which will be held Saturday morning at 9:30. This will be followed by the preaching service at 11. This Sabbath brings to a close the special week of prayer and sacrifice for missions which is nationwide. "Lift Up Your Eyes and Look on the Fields" is the subject of the sermon which will be dolivered by the pastor.

Prayer and praise service Wednesday at 8 m. CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. William N. Tuttle, superintendent of the Congregational Christian conference of Florida, will preach the Thanks-giving Sunday sermon at the Edison Park church. The service of worship, beginning at 11 o'clock, will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

Ernest George Spinney, Special music will be furnished by the organist, Corp. Earl Voorhies of Los Angeles, and the soloist. Pvt. Malcolm Ogden of Hartford, Conn. The church school convenes at 10 a.

m. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with Supt. John Whidden in charge.

Morning worship at 11; subject, "A Universal Example Daniel." Training union at 6:45 p. m. with Miss Annie Lee Johnson in charge. Evening worship at subject, "The Rejoicing of the Angels." Both messages by the pastor, James T. Barber.

Fellowship for the men in service and the young people will follow the evening services. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Sunday school officers and teachers meeting at 0:45 p. m. with the beginner teachers in charge of the supper to be held at the church Wednesday evening.

Thursday morning at 9:45 a. at the church, a Thanksgiving service. ALLIANCE Services of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church are as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages; Miss Grace Haas, superintendent.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock with the Rev. J. Swanson bringing a Thanksgiving message. At 7 p. m.

the Young People's society meets with Miss Esther Scott, president, in charge. The evangelistic service begins at 8 with good singing and music. The pastor will bring the message. There will be no Bible study and prayer service Wednesday night as this church Mias Rose Marie Wilson, who at tends school in Miami, her brother, SS Truman Wilson, and his guest, SS George Kesely, both stationed in Miami, are spending the weekend in Fort Myers, They are visiting Miss Wilson's and Sgt. Wilson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Wilson, and Sgt. Wilson's wife, liow making her home here. Miss Sara Barnum has returned to Winston Salem, N.

after a visit in Fort Myers. Sly was the guest of Miss Ellen Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Best, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Weber and Mrs. Tom Hardingbrook spent Thursday in Tampa. Joe MeClwre, who attends Southern college, Lakeland, is spending the week-end ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Orvillc McClure. Mrs. Harry O'Ncall left yesterday for Sacramento, after spending several months in Fort Myers. E. W.

Smith and John L. Sanders were in St. Petersburg yesterday on business. Miss Virginia Presson of Sarasota is spending the week-end with relatives in Fort Myers. Mrs.

J. E. Foxworthy has returned to Fort Myers after a visit with relatives in Tampa. L. II.

McKown is spending a few days in Jacksonville on business. Harry Guest of Naples was in Fort Myers yesterday, Mrs. Lawrence Pettit of Miami is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Thompson. TS and Mrs.

James S. Rigby left yesterday for a visit with ret Happy birthday Maurice Ayrcr, Walter Alderman, Burl Free-land, Lucy Pate, Beverly Van Brunt, and Minnie Mickell. Congratulations to Sara and Ellis Rasmussen, Evelyn and Archie MacNab and Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Robinson on their weddjng anniversaries. Notes the sermon, "Love, Loyalty and Thanksgiving" by the pastor, Jdhn R. Creamer. Youth fellowship service 7:30, Bible story by the pastor.

Thanksgiving service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. special music and sermon, "The Habit of Thanksgiving" by the pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN At 9:45 a. m. the church school convenes in the educational building.

There will be an assembly of all departments above beginners in the auditorium downstairs, iri charge of the superintendent, Mrs. Smart. Scott Hough, will play a musical number. At 11 o'clock the morning worship will be in charge of the minister, Thomas Craigie Smart. The sermon subject will be, "Spiritual Opportunities." The choir, under the direction of Mrs.

George T. Mann, will sing the anthem. "Pilgrim Chorus" by Wagner. Mrs. Arthur Grossman will play the prelude, "Prayer of Thanksgiving" by Zwart; and for the postlude, "Ode to Thanksgiving" by Beethoven-Felton.

At 7 p. m. the young people's societies will meet in the educational building. The senior group meets downstairs under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clifford Rankin and Miss Eleanor Halgrim.

The intermediates' meet upstairs with Mrs. Boyd Glazier as sponsor. At 8 p. m. the evening service will be in charge of the minister; sermon subject, "The Jericho Road." The soloist will be Mrs.

Paul Os-bnrn. Miss Jean Davison will be at the organ. LUTHERAN St. Michael Lutheran church: Sunday school at morning service at 11; fellowship meeting at 4 p. and evening service at 8.

This will be the last morning service of the present church year. .0 "If' here a Stranger in Toicn Is Always Welcome' Annual Thanksgiving Sunday of COMMUNITY Congregational Church in Edison Park at 2200 McGregor Blvd. Rev, Ernest George Spinney, Pastor Sunday, November 26th' Rev. William N. Tuttle, Sup't.

of Florida Conference will preach Hour of Worship 11 A.M. Church School at 10 Cpl. Earl Voorhies Pvt. Malcolm Ogden, Soloist atives at Racine, Wis. TS Rigby, cant find her way around great recently murned to the states big ole Fort Myers is something, after more than two years foreign service.

I After hearing about those hand bags seems to me it would be more 'Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Mrs. Nonie simple to go lizard hunting. Had Burt, Mrs. Wilson Dunham andiyou thought of that "Miss Big?" her son, Johnny, of the Beach were in Fort Myers yesterday.

Leonidas must be doing his Christmas shopping early but do Mrs. Lynn Beals of Captiva was you suppose Lcona Belle will real- in Fort Myers yesterday. ly appreciate a broom? Calendar Meeting TOMOHKOW memorial service 3 p. at the Masonic Hall. Public invited, derson.

Another guest was Pfc. Bill Moss of Buckingham field. Mrs. Woodrow Howard and son, Julian, spent last week at Lake Anne with Mr. Howard who is employed there for the present.

Doris Cothern spent Sunday and Monday at Lee Memorial hospital in Fort Myers where she wss taken after suffering a broken arm while visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wcckley.

She is reported improving satisfactorily. M. I. Brooks spent the weekend in Wauchula with his family. Mrs.

C. Thigpen, her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Collins, Mrs.

-Earl Joe Booth and Miss Inez Thigpen made a business trip Saturday to Fort Myers. Mrs. A. C. Cock-ran and Mrs.

Booker Touchstone were business visitors Saturday in Fort Myers. Miss Nannie Lee Decs, who is employed in Fort Myers spent the day Friday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dees. Mrs.

G. A. Hill is reported improving at her home here after an illness of two weeks. Miss Louise Dees spent the weekend in Fort Myers with her sister, Miss Nanie Lee Dees. Mrs.

Belle Daley and niece, Miss Betty Mantle of St. Louis, arrived Sunday to spend the winter at LaBelle with Mrs. M. E. Forrey and at Fort Denaud with Mrs, Daley's sister, Mrs.

R. M. Burchard. T5 S. J.

Ridgdill, who is an army railway operator and stationed at Camp Shelby, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Ridgdill, who spent the past month near him in Mississippi, returned home with him. 2c Royce Randall of the navy, left Monday for his post at Bainbridge, after spending a five-day leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Randall. Lt. Tommy Chappell of the royal air force, who received part of his training at Riddle field, Clewiston, wrote his parents-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Doub, that he had finally landed some- where in Eigland, after spending the past few months in Canada, Mrs. Chappell and their small son will lpave later in the year to join him in England at the home of parents.

Mrs. Chappell is the former Miss Julia Doub. Pvt. Thomas L. "Smiley" Williams, who expected to be inducted into the marine corps, last week wa.

shifted to the army cavalry in stead. He is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. Lester Earl Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davidson of Goodno, is taking recruit training at the naval training center at Great Laks, III.

lor once King Circle Has Social Meeting Mrs. L. A. Osteen was hostess to the social meeting of the Florence King circle Thursday night at her home on Palm Peach boulevard. A pot-luck supper was followed by games.

Those present were Mrs. Juanita Brown, Mrs. A. H. Murphy, Mrs.

Alta Whittaker, Mrs. Allen Mc-Leod, Mrs. Jennie C. Holland, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs.

Frank Dixon, Mrs. James T. Barber, Mrs. M. C.

Cummings, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs.

B. F. Rich, Mrs. Ben Rogers. Mrs.

Cordis Tillis', LaRae and Margaret Barber. FIRST METHODIST Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W.

A. Myres' subject at the 11 a. morning worship will be "Jehovah Jireah." The choir, under the direction of Pc. Robert Kin-ander will sing "Nctherland Fold Song," Kremser. Pfc.

Kinander will sing "The Pilgrim's Song" by Tschaikowsky. Evening worship is at 8 o'clock, when Dr. Myres will preach. The young people will be in charge of music and will render a special number. Intermediate and youth's fellowship will hold a joint meeting at 7 o'clock.

Chaplin James Burris of Buckingham will be guest speaker. Funeral Notices Scrvicn lot E. MrCi-fll. aa- 13. who died yeMflrday min nin? Ml the Lp' memorial hospital, will be held ai lt o'rinrk 'hit morninjr at the (ri-flvrside In the yort Mvr rftnrtery.

Rrv. W. A. MyrM will nl'fifiate. A.

Powell, is in charga of arranupments. Wood for walking sticks and umbrellas is grown like oats or corn. Forests of small sapling trees are planted and grow to the required size in about four years. Editor Phona 44 Musical Review Given by Pupils Monthly Program of St. FrunriH School Held At of Hull Piano pupil of St.

Francis school gave the monthly review yesterday in the K. of C. hall on Ifeitman street. The programs were enclosed in colorful folders appropriately designed for the holidays. Solos were given by primary pupils as follows: Ann Kelly, Jane Frances Leone, Dale Dick, Bobby Tadilla, Donald White, Betty Ann Fohl, Sidney Ann Bubs, Isabella D'Alcspandro, Peter Welch, Dennis Kelly, Sharon Shay, Carol Austin, Mary Howard Wheeler and Carol Ann Kelly, The intermediate group presented the following selections: "The Harpist," Laura Jean Sushil; "The Happy Farmer," Betty Ann EiiRclinan; "Once and Then Again," Evelyn Alexander; "Schot-tish," Clara Louise Bevis; "Dance," Frances Molter; "Minuet in Rondo Form," Jennie Lee Wheeler; "Tarantella," Appie P'Alessandro; "Air," Ann Pavese: "Andantino," Bobby Durrance; "Four Preludes," Roxunn Sarin; "Sarubande," Jan-ir Thompson and "Minuet in A Minor," Henrietta Dick.

The senior group contributed "The Rosary," Patricia WeigBnd; "Italian Song," Mina Jane Geddes; "Aitist Life," Nell Santini; "Sweet Dreams," Dulee Austin; "Neapolitan Song," Jeannine Thompson; "Ave Maria," Margaret Hone; "Twilight Thoughts," Tcss Hough: "Chopin Valse Op. 42, Dolloff Snyder and "Concert Polonaise," Scott Hough, III. Special mention was given to the work of Jennie Lee Wheeler, Peter Welch, Rox-nnn Sarlo, Patricia Weigand. Tes Hough, Margaret Hone and Scott Hough. ifdf arnrnrl nnnpr mnv hp a fire hazard in any home.

I i IK IT'S PICTURES See E. Hart "Pictures that satisfy" HARTCRAFT Photo Shop 17 Collier Arcade, next to of IOPO tTTf PHONE JOS Lmt Dft.v On account of the length of Seetl" doors will open at 12:1.. Feature at 12:30, 3:15, 6:00, 9:00 SVN. HON. IS A PRIVATE Vfrr -th IsQ PHONE 2S) L.

LAST DAY ROY KOGF.KS in "SAN FERNANDO VALLEY" Also ANN SAVAGE In "EVER SINCE YEN US" Sunday Monthly ELLEN DREW in "DARK MOUNTAIN" Also RICH Alii) A HI. EN in "THAT'S MY BABY" 1010 STUtf TtT Phone Today Thru Sunday SMILEY Bl'RNETTE in "CALL OK THE ROCKIES" Also Constance Moore in "ATLANTIC CITY" Buy War Bonds! Slap The Japs! Ogden Electric Repair Service 1923 JacMon St. Phone 81 Mir Urn IM lata HUSTON MMAHCH TAMIfWF tr 1 Church FIRST BAPTIST Sunday school 9:45 a. Mrs. Sands, general superintendent.

Morning worship 11 a. sermon subject, "Extra Points" by the pastor, Rev. Milner C. Brittain. The local football team will be guests at the morning service.

The choir will sing "Joyous Praise Unto God" by E. W. Norman. Baptist training union hour at 7 p. Miss Elizabeth Metis, general di-lector.

Evening worship service at 8 p. sermon subject, "Hallowed Be Thy Name" by the pastor Fellowship Lour for service "tn and church members 9 p. m. There will be a Thanksgiving uiursoay morning at 10 o'clock. EPISCOPAL Services at St.

Luke's church: 8 holy communion; 11 morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Frank Glenn Ii-eland, rector. The choir will sing the thanksgiving anthem Praise The Lord" (Stults) with Mrs. Wm. Dehon at the organ.

9:45 church school service and classes following. 7 p. young people's service league meeting in the guild hall. Monday 8 to 10:30 p. servicemen's party in the guild hall with the altar guild in charge.

Tuesday 8 p. m. meeting of the adult confirmation class instead of Wednesday. Also meeting of the altar guild in the church. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, service of holy communion at 10 a.

m. There will be no choir rehearsal but choir members are asked to sing at the Thanksgiving service. Sunday, Dec. 3rd, will be Men'i 'Advent Corporate communion Sun day at 11 o'clock. GRAND AVE.

METHODIST Church school at 10 a. m. with classes for all ages. Mrs. L.

H. Furen, superintendent. Regular worship hour 11 a. sermon by I the pastor, Rev. D.

Lee Jones, Music by the junior choir, Miss i Margaret Gibson, pianist. Youth fellowship meets in the church au ditorium at 7:15 p. Miss Mildred Jones, pianist. 8 p. Evening worship service, sermon by mon by the pastor, Wednesday evening prayer and praise service at 8 p.

ni. NAZARENE Sunday school 10 a. Fred Lanier, superintendent. Bible class 10:15, E. Thompson, teacher.

Sermon at II a. m. by the pastor, Robert H. Spear, subject, "Enter Into the Gates with Thanksgiving." Youn people's service 7 evangelistic sermon by the pastor at 8. Prayer service Thursday at 8 p.

m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rible studv a. m. snbioct "The Christion View of Industry." Evening sermon 7:30 p. m.

Communion at close of services. IDALIA METHODIST Morning worship service 10 o'clock. Special service to honor all men from the Idalia, Olga community in the armed sei-vices. Sun day school 11 o'clock. Mrs.

Hannah Jones, superintendent. ALVA METHODIST Sunday school 10:30 a. Mrs. Lillian Austin, supemntendent. Morning worship 11:30, subject of to rtlitv shnfinttt, invito Shop if not fills up It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion.

Also relieves distress of 1 head colds! Follow directions In folder. VICCtS VATQOrJOL rev DioHaa Mats BrtaMat I mm with Mrs. Lillian Washburn Mrs. B. B.

Taylor was admitted to Lee Memorial hospital yesterday. Mrs. Lora' Belle Hayes left yesterday for Parrott, to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Kenyon, who are ill.

Mrs. Kenyon is a patient at Prather's clinic, Amerieus, Ga. Wililam McCullum was discharged from Lee Memorial hospital yesterday. Haywood Montgomery and Solon Duncan went to Arcadia yesterday on business. Mrs.

Robert Fain was discharged from the Buckingham field hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Houston are now at the Bayou convalescent hotel, 4151 Fourth street, South, St, Petersburg.

LOCAV Vula I Yeah Ilene, I want you to know-she is a suspicious minded creature! Of course Bene isn't such a ball of fire herself the way she The person who stole Johnny jWaltman's radio off his boat, "Th Redhead," should go back and get the batteries. Perhaps they've found out it won't work wid-out-'em! Black isn't always a symbol of mourning and who was buying a present for who? Little Nelle is a good fixer she found a way out and took it and it's the hard way too. Tur- key isn't on her diet! We think "Senior" will take her knitting to that pleasant lounge but we don't believe she'll keen her mind on her busy long at a time. Certainly a black Buick looks just a green Oldsmobile, don't let anyone kid you, Irving! Bob has all kinds of medals to prove his courage on battle grounds across the sea, but how did he name when you Uon recoirnize your Httlc woman.8 voice, my lad! Hi Nick, didja see by the paper "The first attempt to drill for oil was made in Pennsylvania in 1859." Drilling has been going on ever since so don't give up the ship. "I'm From Arkansas" and "Val ley of Vengeance" are the movies at the Lee and it's "Dragon at the Aj-eadc.

LaBelle By MRS. JANE WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Houston Stewart and daughter, Penny of Miami were guests for the weekend of Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr.

and Mrs, S. L. Stewart. Mr. and'j Mrs.

A. A. Harrington spent Thursday and Friday in West Palm Beach on a business trip. Rev. J.

W. Finkle of Mt. Ephraiin will preach Sunday at the First Baptist church for the Rev. A. M.

Glisson who is conducting a revival this week Bunita Springs. Mrs. Lee McDonald, of the Baptist Sunday school board Of Florida, will address the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Anderson and (laughter, Sonja, of Fort Myers were the dinner guests Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Ida An- How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a -at tie of Creomulsion with the understanding you murt like the way it quiUly allays the cough or tir to hsv your money back. CREOMULSION forCouehj. Chest Colds, Bronchitis after a visit 'I 1 MICK I.I DOWNS ills Clues! ION A COMMUNITY The Sunday school convenes at 3 o'clock and the worship service at 4.

Thomas Craigie Smart will be in charge. The choir will sirtjf "Praise Ye the Father" by Gounod, an arrangement by Florence Martin. FORT MYERS BEACH Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. with Mr.

Foster as superintendent. The morning worship will be in charge of Chaplain Harvey C. Funderburk of Buckingham at 11 o'clock. BONDS Dress them up for Christmas and afterward. We've a super group of the warm wearable gifts they want most.

Sweaters-n'-skirts, jerkin suits and toasty warm coats! In all sizes from pigtails to teens! PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS In 100'c Australian wool. Wool skirts in solid colors, checks and plaids. $2.90 Up Robert McDiarmid of St. Thomas, has arrived for his 10th season in Fort Myers. Carol Jean Hull will go to Everglades today to spend the weekend with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Roggess. Mrs.

Walter Jenkins and her sons. Jimmy and Jonny, of the Beach were in Fort Myers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conner of Lakeland were in Fort Myers yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of me m-Mi'ii wcie in run itii5 yes terday. Mrs. Terry L.

McAdow, Mrs. Clayton Norris and her daughters of Boca Grande are visiting in Fort Myers. to Mrs, Tom Williams went Tampa yesterday for medical at- tention. She was accompanied l.v Mrs. B.

F. Meston, who returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Humphrey returned to Bradenton Thursday AYTINAL (8 In All) MultipU Vitamin I VAC VlnmlruA.BI,B2,B,C,D, aiacm araUt, aad raMiiam Dantoihanata.

IOO Capsular J.Jf BAY DRUGS Last Day SLIM SUMMF.RV1LLE in "Iiu From Arkansas" and "Valley of VpHjiraiire' ith BUSTER DtAKRE BUGS BUNNY CARTOON Sunday Monday EAST SIDE KIDS In "Smart Alecks1 and "Shadow of Susplciou" iih IM0K1E 11 P'WswaMi Air Conditioned I Best gift of all A WARM 1 WOOL COAT Boxy or fitted, and in your favorite shade. Sizes 3 to 14. Also 'teen sizes. $7.95 ilk JERKIN SUITS Wool skirts with matching sleeveless jackets. Sizes 3 to 14.

Priced $6.50 up Buy WAR DANCE ELKS CLUB Music by PACE FIELD ORCHESTRA TONIGHT 9:30 'till 1:00 Admission $1.20 per Couple (Including Ta) Phone 203 for Table Reservation.

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