Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 32

MASONIC. LL Blue Lodges that meet during the , under of the newly elected officers. Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, announces the E. A. de- gree st a special at 7:30 o'clock tomor- TOW evening and East Gate Lodge, No. 34, the installation of its new officers, with social features, Wednesday eve- In Albert Pike Consistory of the Bcottish Rite, the thirty-first degree will be presented at the usual hour in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Tuesday eve- ning and Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, will hold its statutory assembly. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will -have a “Ladies’ night” tomorrow evening, under auspices of the temple, for nobles and their families in the new elub house, at 1315 K street northwest. Saturday evening a dance will be given in the same place under the auspices of the uniformed Almas Temple bodies. A ceremonial is announced for Monday evening, December 29, petitions for which must be registered not later than December 24. ‘The Washington Railroad Square Club had as its guest at its November ‘meet Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford of Kallipolis Grotto, who is also past potentate of Almas Temple. Prominent visitors included E. E. Lewls, State vice president. National League of Masonic Clubs; Joseph D. Sullivan, president, and President Schwab, le Club; President Warfield, Lamb- skin Club, and Dr. T. Mahoney, Gavel Club. ub. “Uncle Tom and His Hired Help,” representing an old-time band, was presented by Dr. T. J. Gates, J. D Simpson, V. L. King, J. E. Edwards and W. J. Halstead. Other entertainment was presented by Billy Wolf, radio artist, accompanied by Ethelbert Mur- phy at the plano. Theodore R. McKendron, secretary to | Mayor Broening of Baltimore, was the guest speaker and delivered an address on American history. President Mollie I r\Tssnnknr the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lambskin Club an- pounces the annual arrival of Santa Claus at the Northeast Temple, Eighth and P streets northeast, Thursday ev ning, December 11, for an especially | arranged kiddies’ party. The children of the members, assisted by some of the | grown-ups in kiddie roles, will prese'nl‘ an interesting program, at the conclu- | sion of which Santa Claus, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Johnson, chairman of en- tertainment, will distribute gifts. A brief business meeting will precede the | entertainment at 7:30 p.m. Elections. ‘Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 7, Jason D. Byers, master; Raymond . Rich, senior warden; John R. Ma- , junior warden; Jason Waterman, . M., secretary; Leonard P. Steuart, treasurer; Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, chaplain; Robert M. Marshall, marshal; James L. Padgett, senior deacon; Worth B. Folger, junior deacon; Charles P. Barrett, senior steward, and William F. m"" junior steward. ‘The installation ‘was in charge of Milton Brown, P, M. Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, elected and appointed the fol- T : Charles D. Allen, master; Samuel W. MciIntosh, senior warden; n, treasurer; Lyle B. Henry, senior eon; Leonard F. Ruoff, junior deacon; e ; Vernon G. Owen, Board Reiuel; A Gessford, 8t. John's Mite Association; Miles Taylor, Masonic and Eastern Star Past Grand Master J. Claude Keiper fnstalled the officers for the twenty- second time. EASTERN STAR. 1 St. John's Lodge Chapter elected the following officers last R{ona-y: Mary | E. Rowe, matron; Charles M. Franklin, | patron; May Mason, associate matron; Charles C. Coakley, associate patron; | Clars Davis, secretary: Leila J. Cooke, | treasurer; ret Wood, conductress, | and Ivah Hockenberry, associate con- ductress. Installation will take place | Congress Lodge Chapter met Monday and elected officers as follows: Matron, patron, Serval Lawrenson; RESORTS. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. conductress, 3 tary, Clara Scott; treasurer, Pearl Conner; , James Caton, and represntative to Eastern Star Hol La B. Davis. Cathedral Chapter held its grand visitation November 26. Honored itt, Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway and other grand officers; Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Matrons O'Brien, Bogley, Stev- enson, Gibb, Campbell and Cowles; Past Grand Patrons Proctor, Water- man, Dunkum and Dow. The next meeting will be held December 10 for election of officers. Matron Alice Larrimore Schraumer announces that at the meeting tomor- row night of Temple Chapter there will be election of officers. The initiatory work of Unity Chapter Friday evening was performed by an advanced line, with Past Matrons Hoof- nagle and Tompkins assisting. Special music was furnished by the choir, Miss Stella Arsenau taking the incidental | solos. Matron Minnie Rabbitt announces | the annual elections will be held at the next meeting, under direction of Patron Charles Miller. Supper, for chapter members only, will be served at the close of the meeting. Installations will be held December 26. ‘The annual election of officers of Joppa Lodge Chapter was held Wednes- | day as follows: Lena Bodell, matron; Charles Gable, patron; Mildred Conway, associate matron; Horace Parsley, asso- ciate patron; Mamie Greenstreet, secrs tary; Ruth Eskridge, treasurer; Bessie | Jackson, conductress; Iva Carey, asso- ciate conductress. The next meeting. | December 17, will be installation of officers. | Joppa Lodge will entertain Joppa Lodge Chapter December 16. Naomi Chapter will meet Wednesday and elect officers, Lebanon Chapter will elect officers Tuesday evening. Grand Matron Katha- | rine Merritt and Grand Patron Dr. Galloway, accompanied by the other of- ficers of the Grand Chapter, paid the chapter the annual visitation at the last meeting. The honored guests were Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Matrons Chaun- cey, Fletcher, Gibbs, Stephenson and Campbell and Past Grand Patrons Dunkum, Dulin, Brashears and Betts. Ethel Martin, matron of Cathedral Chapter, rendered a soprano solo, ac- | companied by Gertrude Smith, matron | of Columbia Chapter. A special feature was given by the star points of the chapter. The matron and patron of Acacia Chapter will entertain the officers of the chapter at a dinner and dance at the New Shoreham Hotel next Satur- day at 8 pm. At the meeting of Mirlam Chapter tomorrow night will be election of of- ficers, after which will be held a ban- quet for the members of the chapter only, At the last meeting the Matrons and Patrons’ Association entertained with a play. The matrons and patrons met November 29 at the home of Past Matron Celia M. Hines. Ruth Chapter met Monday and elected officers as follows: Mrs. Ella M. Reed, matron; Frank Shaw, patron; Mrs. Edna T. Harris, associate matron; George E. Anderson, associate patron; Mrs. Ruth B. Ivers, secretary; ) mrnt Polen, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline jess, conductress; Mrs. Irene Deu- terman, associate conductress. At the RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.( | *The House with the Home Atmosphere™ Both American and Plans Most beautiful location in Adantic City, facing ocean and Park A tie City’s Fall and Winter Season - Continues until Yebruary let SPECIAL LOW RATE TO COVE COST OF OPERATION ONLY Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller | Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies and eountless other amusements. Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE & SONS CO. WA TROPICA PLEASURES |lack of interest. 4 meeting December 18 Mrs. Susie Broad- hurst, assisted by the marshal, Mrs. Leah’ Sando, and the % Mildred McAleer, will the new officers. Miss Lucy Hopkins, the organ- ist, will render the music for the in- stallation ceremony. At the last meeting of Columbia Chapter the degrees were conferred. At the meeting December 8 at 7:30 p.m. the election of officers will take plac followed by & uet. On the evening of December 10 the matrons and pa- trons will nt a minstrel show at the Columbia Heights Christian Church for the benefit of the church and chapter. Brookland Chapter will have its an- nual election of officers next Wednes- day night. Mizpah Chapter met Tuesday eve- ning. A banquet was served $o members of the chapter. The guests were Past Grand Matron and Past Grand Patron Bogley. Past Matron Short was pre- sented with a gift from the matron and patron. The matron, Mrs. Bertha A. Eaton, and patron, Raymond Reynolds, gave the officers and chairmen of the various committees a banquet November 29, at which time games were played and vocal selections and recitations were rendered. Election was held as follows: Mrs. Ethel D. Jones, matron; Stephan | A. Porter, patron; Mrs. Marie A. Morris, associate matron; Maurice L. Brewton, associate patron; Mrs. Lottie Bamforth, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Waters, treas- urer; Mrs. Florence Bell, conductress; Mrs. Helen A. Brewton, associate con- ductress; Mendell Behrend, trustee, and Mrs. Jennie Darcey, representative to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. At the meeting December 16 there will be installation of officers. ‘The 1926 Association of Matrons and Patrons will hold its annual oyster roast December 20 at the Capital Yacht Club, at the foot of Eleventh street southwest. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Matrons and patrons and their associates are invited. There will be entertainment after supper. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Elmer Cummings, ac- companied by the Grand Lodge line, was present Thursday evening at the official visitation of President Annie Blaylock Wightman and her staff to Friendship Rebekah Lodge. Grand Mas- ter Cummings, on behalf of the Grand Lodge officers, presented the president with an electric clock. A bag also was resented to her as & testimonial from e officers and members of Friendship Lodge. Langdon Lodge will entertain Priday evening the line officers of the various subordinate lodges of fhe jurisdiction. don has proposed a con- sideration of the Line Officers’ Associa- tion, which recently was dissolved by President William F. Becker due to the A reorganization is proposed, and Langdon Lodge invites all line officers to be present, and an invitation also is extended to other members of the order. The grand mas- ter and grand officers will be present. Rebekah Lodges. A delegation from Brightwood Lodge, accompanied by Noble Grand Bessie O. Towson, attended the visitation of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge No- vember 25. Degrec will be conferred December 23. The same dafe will be RESORTS. RS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ROOM AND BATH WITH MEALS powr S ERQ0 claity 5 P ATLANTIC CITY'S NEW. EST, CENTRALLY LO- CATED. FIREPROOF HOTEL N SOUTH CAROLINA ZVINUE JUST OFF THE IOARDWALK. LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS: UN- SURPASSED CUISINE: SALT WATER BATHS: SOLARIUM: SUN-DECK. $2.50 UP DAILY, EUROPEAN ¥ FIREPROOF GARAGE R. B. LUDY, M.D. et LT )Y L E SUNDAY STAR, WASHING | Children's night. The Brightwood Rebodd Players will g::sent & play ‘Tuesday evening at Brightwood Masonic Temple. There will be nom- inations of officers. Dorcas Lodge met Thursday evening, ‘with nominat of officers. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Liberty Bell Council met with Coun- cilor Le Roy Risler presiding. The council had as guests State Councilor F. C. Mangum and State Conductor C. H. Hild. Next Saturday night will be Invitation night. A special meeting of the Entertainment Committee was held at the home of Councilor Risler last Tuesday evening, where plans were made to have a Christmas party De- cember 29. The speakers were State Councilor F. C. Mangum, State Con- ductor Hild, H. C. Gorbutt of Star Spangled Banner Council, Allan C. ‘Witherite, Councilor Risler, Secretary Mallory, A. L. Dahler, F. H. Weber and H. F. Parr. America-Jefferson Council has or- ganized a debating team and challenges any council to a debate. Anacostia Council met December 1 and was presided over by Councilor Samuel Hubacher. The degree team went to Cabin Glen Council (Maryland) last night and conferred the degrees on a class of candidates for that council. The council had as its honor guest at its last meeting State Councilor F. C. Mangum, who with Past State Coun- cilor J. D. Simpson, Recording Secre- tary E. R. Thomas, Financial Secretary James Frye, Past Councilors E. D. Kauffman, Praether, E.° A. Diehl and William Mitchell made addresses. E. J. Ross Council met with Councilor Hopkins presiding. The council will hold a special meeting December 29. The speakers at the last meeting were State Vice Councilor T. F. Jones, State Council Conductor Charles H. Hild, Past Councilors Ferber, Seal, Winner, Kefauver and Past State Councilor Lanham. J. Morgan Read Council met Decem- ber 5, with Councilor C. Samsel pre- siding. State Inside Sentinel E. B, Pitts, who has charge of the degree team, made a report of plans for activities during the coming season. Addresses were made by Councilor Samsel, Secre- tary Rientzel, Past Councilor Tate, Past State Councilor O. T. Harlow, Treasurer Ernest and Deputy State Councilor Al- lan C. Witherite. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘Washington Lodge will pay tribute to the memory of those members who died the past year with exercises tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be a program of RESORT! MIAMI BEACH, FLA. vocal and instrumental music, and the oration of the evening will be delivered by Representative James G. Strong of Next Wednesd: odge ext ay the I will in session at 7:30 p.m., it being mlfl:‘:wn night, when between 30 and 40 citizens of the District will become members of mlaed'r Elks. moll!cers lour Annapolis, Md., will exemplify the initiatory ritual. Special entertainment and a buffet supper will be served. Former Trustee John C. Wood at the last meeting was elected a member of the Society of Zero. of sor- row were held in memory of Rudolph von Glumer, Marion A. Brannan, Wil- liam J. Vonderheide, Milton M. Beek- man and Sydney M. Wilder. John Leonard Reh, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, is forming & minstrel troupe, and is desirous of en- listing all the talent of the I 3 ‘The Christmas Relief Committee will meet tomorrow night. Past Exalted Ruler John E. Lynch, chairman of the Social and Welfare Committee, will preside. ‘The Entertainment Committee of the lodge, under the direction of Johnnie Reh, will give a minstrel show December 11, at Mount Alto Hospital. The officers and the trustees of the State Association from Delaware, Mary- land and the District of Columbia will hold their next meeting at the Elks Club in this city next week. Grand exalted rulers night will be held February 20. The Cumberland clm}?t will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow night, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the last meeting of Loyalty Coun- cil the State counctior, Mrs. Ethel Bur- muam accompanied by the State and Nai al officers, paid their annual and fraternal visit. A program was ren- dered and motion pictures shown by Julian Grubb. Songs were also flashed and sung by the assembly. Gifts were presented to State Councilor of the Juniors Mangum and State Vice Coun- cllor of the Jr. U. O. A. M. Jones, both members of Loyalty Council. It was the birthday of the State councilor and she was presented with a birthday cake. At the meeting December 9 Initiation will be held. On December 23 the council will hold its Christmas party. At the close of the last meeting of Mount Vernon Council a supper was held to celebrate the birthdays of three members. The next meeting will be election of officers. ‘The annual visitation of Independent Council was held at its last meeting, when the State and National officers were received by the councilor, L. E. Manoly. A program was rendered by the Eastern High School Quartet, under RESORTS. MIAMI BEACH, FLA. IANT BEACN offers more tham summer sunshine all winter . . fishing .. tennis surf buthing . . . every during the North's frosty months. the world's healthiest climate. . apartments with rentals small and purse . . . palatial homes and mod Hotels . . to fit cottages furnish varied accommodations for the thousands who come to enjoy publie and pri dazzling play season of the tourists Ninety-two homes averaging $20,000 in Beach’ Building to the $5.000.000 Miami Miami Beach is & to grow. Miami Beach. Florida. Address Chamber : il er throughout the year. Good schools, Back of the a city of homes. cost_contributed program shis stable. prosperous eity It of Commerce. 20, FOR YEAR ROUND COMFORT cm-riy...fl:lt-'...vhfib-d putting uwp with forts? Miami mow offers the greatest combination of attractions any resort could ever boast:—the world’s most com- plete and attractive facilities for your entertainment .- at a cost that need not exceed that of staying bome! HORSE RACING ...GOLP . (a dosen courses) TENNIS . . . JAI-ALAI . . . SPEEDBOAT RAC- MOTO! RING . . . DEEP SEA FISHING ... sammer sport every day all winter. Miami maintains, for the benefit of those who intend eoming here, official representatives in all important cities whe have com| inf tion g ] apartment and lesses. For this service, eall on: WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO. 1501 K St. N.W. Washington, D. C. TON, D. C, Dhini:poR 7, 1930—i-.. AT ONE. the direction of Miss Wood. Oifts were presented to the State councilor, Mrs. Burroughs: Councilor Deputy Mrs. Laura Mrs. Jessie Lowe, Chairman Mrs. Nellie Dean, Recording Mrs, Larviere and Junior | tie Secretary Past Councilor Mrs. Marian Rhine. ‘The last mee of Anacostia Coun- cil was conducted by Lee Connors. Mrs. Irene Perry was appointed on the State Good of the Order Committee. nomination of officers was held and talks given by Mrs. mfl Lanham of Friendship Coun- ‘The last meeting of Martha Dan- dridge Council was called to order by Mrs. Mary Giddings, when the unwrit- ten work was given by the conductor, Mrs. Rosa Carter. On December 9 the State councilor and her official staff will m the council their annual visit. Golden Rule Council met November | 28, with Mrs. Eva Cunningham in the | chair. National Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Council Deputy Mrs, Sadie Levy, Mrs. Etta Gladden of Ken- more Council, State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Ollie Montgomery and Mrs. Lillian Martin made addresses. Past State Councilor Mrs. Anzonette Flynn, as- sisted by Mrs. Lorena Arendes, was hostess. National Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguso, was officially received at the last meet- ing of Old Glory Council, when the fol- lowing officers were elected: Councilor, Miss Ovillia Ridgway; associate coun- cilor, Mrs. Eva Marshall; vice coun- cilor, Mrs. Thelma Henderson; asso- ciate vice councilor, Mrs. Muriel Jasper; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Lulu Mastin (re-elected); conductor, Mrs, Rosalie Selby; warden, Alfred Redmiles inside sentinel, Mrs. Hattle Anderson; outside sentinel, Everett Robinson; 18- month trustee, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitting- ton. Addresses were delivered by Na- tional Deputy Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Kate Wright, Mrs. Florence Seiders, State Treasurer Mrs. Mildred Rock, State Conductor and Deputy Mrs. Belle Gibson and others. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the business meeting Tuesday | evening reports and programs planned by the following committees were re ceived: Attendance, Miss Florence | Hosford; Automobile, Miss Agnes Auth; Bowling, Miss Helen Honan; Backgam- mon, Miss Anna Murray; Bridge, Miss Anna Hickey and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Cormick; Christmas Party, Miss Agnes Quinn; Convention, Miss Bess Calnan and Miss Kitty Ruppert; Converts' uy an with tha Burroughs and Mr. ' Ah Miss Josephine Walsh and Miss Emille Bishop: Publicity, Miss Veronica Tucker; Retreats, Miss Mrs. Anna ick, Mary T. Offutt, Trustees, Miss Mary Oliphant; Vespers, Miss Sadie Carroll, and Welfare, Mrs. Katherine Martin. Ann Doyle was hostess at the card party Friday evening and the trustees will be in charge December 11. An invitation was received for the dinner Wednesday in connection with the Industrial Conference at the Ham- ilton Hotel. Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, is a member of the Re- eegmm Committee for Tuesday evening. [t was announced by Vice Regent Mrs. Katherine Martin the as party for the Home for the Aged and Infirm will be held at Blue Plains De- | cember 21, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin and Calanthe Lodges will meet tomorrow evening; Webster Lodge, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday eve- ning; Hermione Lodge, Thursday eve- ning; Syracusians and Rathbone-Su- perior Lodges, Friday evening; Friend- ship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will serve ® turkey dinner in the banquet room Wednesday and Rathbone Temple will serve one Decemver 16. The Edward Dunn Memorial Knight Rank Team will visit Baltimore Decem- ber 16 to confer the knight rank on candidates for the lodge of which the Mayor of Baltimore is a member. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, met November 28, Most Excellent Chief Alice Kirby presiding. Nomination of officers and plans for & turkey dinner December 16 in the new temple ban- quet hall wera discussed. A meeting of the Past Chiefs' As- sociation will be held at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Crowthers, 806 G street southeast, next Tuesday evening. This be the annual Christmas party. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Brightwood Review will meet in the nslufdlflmd High 8chool Monday eve- c'&hm&m"mfin.wd alarm clock t $3 it saves An alarm clock is merely one suggestion for spend- ing that $3 you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste instead of tooth pastes in the S0¢ class. When Rm for & Christmas lesday evening at the club Columbia Review will be the review at & card m 'l'lnn‘s‘;;- ational Review will meet Friday evening at the club house. Victory Review will hold & eard par- ty Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ada Byrne, 24 Iowa circle. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, met at the Mayflower Hotel last Mon- day evening. The princ! address of the evening was made Arthur J. Harriman, who spoke on its of Columbus fellowships at m Mr. Harriman is ‘& holder University. of one of the fellowshi Michael Casey, chairman of the Committee on Exemplification of the Fourth Degree, Washington's birthday, in February, 1931, reported as to them_ made, and Eugene Gallery, faithful master of the fourth degree, for the District, re- ported on his visitations. Entertain- ment ard a buffet supper followed. RECHABITES. Eagle Tent met at 1502 Fourteenth street Tuesday evening, Miss Ellen Jones presiding. James H. McClure was ad- mitted to membership and Mitchell L. Clark elected. Vernus Green presented the flying, ring and moving games. The Good and Welfare Committee re- ported that the eighty-second snniver- Al‘rg'1 will 'l”l held in lxs hntberoum with & special program. A membership drive is being conducted. This tent will be represented in the National Tem- perance Council December 8 and 9, in Dodge Hotel. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. ‘The Mothers’ Club gave for the mem- bers of the local Bethel a banquet No- vember 24, followed by a dance in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple. There was a Dramatic Club meeting November 28 at_the home of Mrs. Charles Hoover, Plans for two dances were discussed. The drill team meets every Wednes- day in the basement of the temple, AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEGION. Quentin Roosevelt unit held its monthly mee last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Thomas Kelly, 2300 California street. Donations were made for the ents at Waltor Reed, Naval and St. zabeth’s Hospitals. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kelly January 6. will you wake up to this fact? 25¢ is enough to pay for tooth paste The day of the costly dentifrice is over. Itis heKind the times. At least 4,000,000 alert, critical men and women who used to pay 50¢ or more for their tooth paste now pay 25¢. That is the price of Listerine Tootfl l‘;aste. They have found that they sacrifice nothing in quality or results. They have found also that it saves them $3 a year. If you are not already a user of this up-to-date dentifrice buy a large tube (25¢) today. Give it a thorough trial. It is made by the makers of Listerine, for fifty years students of mouth hygiene. You will find that in every way, it is worthy of the Listerine name. See how perfectly and how gently it cleans teeth. See how swiftly it erases ugly tartar and unpleasant discolorations. Note how its modern cleansing agents LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE as nean asJomoviow ful, vital. Pleasure rules your hours here with benevolent dictatorship. Sports. .. name your brand. It's here. Swat a golf ball down palm-shaded courses voofish in rivers, lokes and bays teem- ing with fiony gemesters . ..beg quail, wild turkey, deer in field and forest. .. drive on the world's finest beach . . . laze in sun-bathed comfort . . . enjoy life for a week or a winter as Floridisns enjoy. it. You'll find Jacksonville's hotels and tourist accommodations excellent and moderate in cost. There's much to do and see in the city and in the nearby countryside. §Board a train for Jack- sonville. Get here to- morrow and learn how much fun and how in- sive a Floride reach hard-to-get-at spaces between teeth and remove decay-causing matter, Note how white and unmarred it leaves the enamel. How it imparts brilliance and luster that others envy. Look also for that wonderful feeling of mouth invigoration that follows its use. ‘That such a paste can be offered at such a price is due to three factors. Enor- mous buying power. Modern manuface turing methods. Mass production. Each cuts manufacturing costs, enabling us to offer you at 25¢ a tooth paste that would ordinarily cost twice that much. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A, TOP thinking that Florida is far L away ...that you'll spend a win- ter holiday in Florida some day when you have lots of time and money. I tomorrow. Go look up train schedules to Jacksonville.. . Florida nearest and least expensive playground ... and you'll see that it's only 24 hours from New York, less from Philadelphia oo literally as near as tomorrow . . . just a couple of hours more from the snowy mid-west . . . and only a day or two longer by cer ville IS Florida ... tropi- cal, exhilarating, color: Overnight to ). America’s Finest winter Golf tionally known clientele, who re turn year after year to Augusta. Augusta is close to you by plane, rail, or by motcr over paved roads. For information and literature, write Augusta Chamber of Com» merce, or Bon Air-Vanderbiit Ho- tel, Augusta, opens Dec. 24th (N. Y. address, Vanderbilt Hotel), Forrest Hills-Ricker Hotel, Augusts, opens Dec. 23rd (N. Y. address, 680 Sth Ave.), Partridge Inn, Aue gusta, opens Oct. 15th, Richmond Hotel, Augusta, open year round. ugusta CEORGIA The Finest Winter Golf in America NEAR... ar LORIDA s gl N bis booklet, “Golf in Augasta, O. B. Keeler, famous sports writer, has described these Donald Ross courses, where, he says, Bobby Jones played the best tournament golf of his career.® Grass greens, of course, velvety smooth, for the cli- mate is mild but invigorating, with twice the sunshine of the Riviera and about the same winter tem- perature. All outdoor sports: Tennls, Polo, Trap Shooting, Hunting, Riding. And daylong golden sunshine in which to enjoy them. Resort hotels that are among the world's best, serving an interna. The makers of Listerine Tooth Pll recommend Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes *“Golf in Augusta,” by O. B. Keeler, sent free on request. ATEWAY TO ALL FLORIDA This advertisement is authorized and peid for by the City Council of the City of Jacksonville. Inguiries should be eddressed to the office of the Mayor or 1o the Chamber of Comme: