The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

i
Mrs. ]. M. Graham, of New York,
who is spending the winter in st. Pc
tersburg, came up this morning to
spend the day with her nephew, Mr..
HALFWAY, of the Basket store.
The Philathea- Baraca class of Trim
/ ty M. E. church will meet at the par
sonage tomorrow night at 7 o'clock,
and all members are urgently request
ed to be present.
There was party at the home of
Mrs. Lucian L. Lucas yesterday-one
of the Red Cross chain. Mrs. Lucas
failed to notify The Leader in time
for publication today, but we hepe to
get report from her tomorrow. We
understand the evening was most
pleasantly spent.
Mrs. ]. B. Cowsert Monday enter
tanned her eight ladies in the Red
Cross chain in a very delightful man
ner. She served grape juice and
waters. Those present were Mrs. Har-
Try McCreary, Mrs. I. j. Belcher, Mrs.
Arthur Kaminis, Mrs. George Nickles,
Mrs. w. E. Mann, Mrs. L. K. vinson,
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lovett Fergu-
son. There were two house guests,
Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Forkel.
Among those who added links to the
ever-growing Red Cross chain yester-
| day We're Mrs. w. w. K. Decker and
Miss Hollister, who entertained Joint
/ ly; Miss Mary Gibson, who had a
party of her school children, and Mrs.
Harry McCreary and Mrs. S. E. Mick
Ter, who also entertained together.
I1rs. L. K. Vinson had four guests,
Mrs. Lowmaster, Mrs. J.. E. Douglass,
Mrs. Costas Arvanitis, and Mrs. Ed
Curry.
At the Royal tonight Edward Earle
and Betty House, clever Vitagraph
stars, are appearing in "The Blind
Adventure" taken from the story in
the Saturday Evening Post called
"The Agony Column" This is fas-
cinating story Of love and mystery in
which young American in London
brands himself murderer to gain
an introduction to a girl from Texas.
For sheer suspense and gripping mys-
terry this production has few equals.
1t represents the sort of screen drama
all will enjoy.
Mrs. Peter Economies delightfully."-
entertained party of ladies and gem
tlemen yesterday afternoon, adding
another link in the long Red Cross
chain. The guests were entertained
with beautiful music rendered by the
hostess, and spent a pleasant social
hour, after which they were served re-
freshments Of orange punch and de-
licious Greek nut cake made by Mrs.
Economies. Those present were Mrs.
Gianeslis, Mrs. Baikou, Mrs. Smitzes,
Mrs. Monchaehon, Mr.. Bilia, Mr.. Di-
lamandis, Mr.. Foundouklis, DR.. Carpa-
thios.
Mrs. N. a.. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. J. E.
Compton, Mrs G. E. Fulton and Mrs.
C.. D. Stinson were hostesses yester-
day in the Red Cross chain at the
home of Mrs. Van Wrinkle. Some of
the ladies knitted, while the most of
them played an observation game, in
which large table was covered with
various articles, and the guests had
to write down on paper what these
articles represented. Tea and several
kinds of sandwiches were served.
/ Those present were: Mrs. Harry Nc
Creary, Mrs. Oliver LeMay, Mrs. Har-
shaw, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. E. Z. Hoadley,
Mrs. G. E. Noblit, Mrs. Roy Noblit,
Mrs. J. T. Compton, Mrs. N. A. Van
/ Wrinkle, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Milne, Mrs.
i C. E. Fulton, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs.
C. D. Stinson, Mrs. Lutz, Miss Mar
tina Pond, and Miss Grace Hoadley,
1.-THE decorations were carnations and