The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR e RS * ws SOCIETY =:-: -IARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Woman’s Club Lays Out Plans For Activities "Mrs. Andrew R. Miller, chair- A. Love, state president; Mrs, Rob-} man of the American Homes De- pattment of the Woman’s Club, gave an interesting talk to mem- bers of this club at the first meet. ing of the club year, held yester-| day afternoon at the club house, 1307 Division street. The sub- ject of this was “Woman’s Place inthe Home,” and Mrs, Miller quotéd from Ruth Bryan Owen’s ert Shearer, vice president; Mrs. I, A. Bennett, president of section eleven. and guests was announced for Thursday afternoon, October 27, from 4 to 6 o’clock. Each mem- | ber is privileged to bring a friend. 'A reception for teachers will be {held on the evening of November 4, “Tribute to the Home.” The club will furnish one Christ- This first meeting of the new) mas bag to be sent by the local elub year was presided over by! Red Cross chapter to service men Mrs. William R. Warren, club pres-} overseas, ident who announced that Mrs.) Mrs. Warren called attention to Russell Warner will conduct athe splendid work the Parent- ¢lass in Spanish for club members Teacher Associations are doing in beginning in November, and that/ helping the school children and Attorney Curry Harris will con-|asked that ail club members as- duct a class for studying city and| sist as far as they are able in this| ¢ounty governments, work, and attend all entertain- Mrs, James Adams, chairman of| ments given for the benefit of} the Public Welfare Department | needy children. of the club called for helpers to New members admitted to the} earry on the work of clothing poor! club were Mesdames Louis Har-| school children. Mrs. Adams|yjs, Frank Guito, John Gekeler, stressed that the need for cloth-|Steven Douglas and Miss Dorothy ing is’ great, and only by the as-| Archer. sistance of those willing to help,! It was decided that each month} ean this work be kept up. Mrs.) a program would be presented un-| Adanis referred to the appeal com-}der the direction of the different ing from President Hoover, pub-! departments as follows: lished recently, in which it was; November: Junior department, Stated that the need is immediate! under direction of Mrs. 0. 8S. and’ the demand great. |Long; December, Public Welfare “Mrs. William H. White, chair-' Department, under the direction man.of the Fine Arts Department, ! of Mrs. James Adams; January, yead a group of articles from the! American Home Department, un- Clubwoman. One of these was “Aj der the direction of Mrs. Andrew Play that Makes a Man Lose Con-| R. Miller; February, Fine Arts De- | 4 selousness of Himself, is a Goodj partment, under the direction of | | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Play, Whether it be Comedy or} Tragedy.” | \ Mrs. O. S. Long, sponsor for the} Junior Club, announced that the! * Juniors offer their support to the senior club in the work of feeding | undernourished school children. | A new committee was named to| take care of landscape gardening. _ ‘Mis. 0. S, Long was named chair- man, and will gladly assist in the! work of making gardens and home ; plots more beautiful. Plants for| this work may be had from the club hursery, it was announced. The question of what does the Woman's Club do, was answeted| by, Mis. Warren, who pointed out} that one of the main works of the club is the maintenance of the} publie library, located on Duval Street. She showed that the club furnished 300 baskets of provi-| sions to the poor at Christmas, time, and that‘hundreds of school childrén have been provided with clothing through the Public Wel- fare Department of the club. In| beautifying the city, the Woman's Club has furnished hundreds of plaiits; trees and shrubs from its nursery. “it’s a Fine Old World,” a joy- gam was read by Mrs. W. H. Nor- man. + State officers in the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs will arrive November 19. These visit- ing club women will be Mrs. Meade oe hid Societies Hold Meeting A joint meeting of the Ladic Aid. Society and Woman’s Mis- sionary Society of Ley Memorial Church was held yesterday after- noon in this church, Se’ day school teachers met societies in order to plan a Hal- lowe’en social, date of which will be announced later. This enter- tainment will be on the church lawn and will include numerous features associated with Hallo- we'en, Those present were Mesdames! Joseph Johnson, John Park, Ander- son. Lones, Ed Curry, Ed Archer, John: Skelton, Will Menend Thomas Whitmarsh, Leon Curry, Ed Gray, Lorena Buckley, Sam! Pierce, Roland Adams, Maud Rob- erts, Marie Adams, Ed Thompson, Maud Sawyer, V. A. Archer. Misses Catherine Knowles andi Lila Harris. Silver Social At Parish Hall Musical selections, both vocal and instrumental will be included ima program arranged for a silver) social tomorrow night at St. Paul’s parish hall. In connection with this there‘will be a two-act comedy, “The. New Minister Arrives,”’| which is sure to please everyone. ! The entertainment will begin at! 8:35 o'clock and the public is in-} Vited to attend. | » Ineladed in the musical numbers! wilt be @ group of vocal selections} by Joe Lopez; reading by Catherine! Gonnor; violin selections by Vir-| ws Shine, and dance by Gerald) | | ~ Piano solo, Miss Marie Knowles, } This entertainment will be un-; der-the auspices of the Young) People’s Department of St. Paul's! Church. _| that the number of-children now }ones who have no other means of | Mrs. William H. White; March, | Educational Department, under the direction of Mrs, G. N. Goshorn; April, American Citizenship, under the direction of Mrs. William J. Phelan. The club was divided into two teams, each team to be captained, and the team showing the largest attendance at club meetings will, at the close of the club year, be given a complimentary luncheon by the club: Those present were Mesdames |W. R. Warren, Robert F, Lord, W. J. Phelan, 0. S. Long, W. H. White, James Adams, S. Douglas, A. D. Luethi, A. F. Ayala, Charles S. Johnson, J. F. Lankford, G. W. Reynolds; H. S. Dexter, John Gekeler, Charles Roberts, Wesley Archer, Jerry Trevor, B. D. Trev- or, A, E. Sharpley, A. Pastorini, Chester Gurry, Charles R. Curry, Curry Moreno, L, P. Bostwick, Hayden Illingworth, Carl Bervaldi, E..J. Bayly, Mesdames A, C. Elgin, J. F. Leach, Charles Taylor, C. H. J. Roberts, J. C. Golden, J. C. Lord, Frank Guito, J. C, Key, V. Ay Johneon, Andrew R, Miller, Vining Harris, Louis Harris, Wade: Rhein, W. C. Duncan, W, H. Norman, C. W. Goethe, Alfred DeBarritt, J. L, Watrous. Misses Etta Pitcher, Grace Porter Harris. Patterson, Roberts, Leila Minnie Eighty Children Served Soup Those in charge of furnishing free soup to the undernourished children at the Harris ‘school state being served daily approximates | 80. This work of furnishing soup to the children at this school is un- der the direction of a committee of the Harris school Parent-Teach- er Association. The committee for; this week is under the direction of Mrs, W. P. Kemp, chairman, Mrs. Kemp asks that parents of children attending this school help as much as possible in this work of furnishing soup to those little} getting a warm meal at noon time, | Should the pupils of this school} ask their parents for vegetables or | other things needed in making soup, it is requested that the par-;} jents, who are able to do 80, send} something to help out this great} work. i Paul Lumley, of the Monroe; Meat Market, furnishes the beef for the soup, and the Maloney and} Peacock bakers have given bread . thus providing soup and ad to 80 children who would not get a noon meal, NOTICE TO DELINQUENT! RETAIL MERCHANTS | FOR 1932-1933 Under Chapter 15624, Laws of} 1931 ail merchants not pay-! ing Licenses by Nevem-| ber 10th. will be compelled te pay} 25% additional. | WM. F. MALONEY, State and County} oct5-1t Tax “Collector. ; a j A new S-story bus, made of lightweight metal and carrying 88{ passengers, has been put into service in Italy. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulberg and baby left yesterday morning over the highway en route to Pahoke, Fla., where they will re- main indefinitely. Mrs. R. V. Lawrence and son, |J. C. Lawrence, arrived yesterday over the East Coast from Miami and will be guests of Mrs. Law- rence’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Crews. _ Joseph Whalton, who has been A reception for club members} spending several weeks at Miami Beach, arrived on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Mrs. Winer Bethel and baby will leave Saturday night on the S. S. Cuba to join Mr. Bethel, who is attached to the coast guard cut- ter Petrel, at St. Petersburg. Attorney Wm. V. Albury left} last night on the steamship Cuba for Tampa where he will attend the meeting of county commission- ers of Florida. | Miss Janet Brown, of the staff of nurses at the Marine hospital, left over the East-Coast yesterday afternoon for her annual vacation} with relatives in Palatka, Fla. { Mrs. Robert Braay, who has been! spending 10 days in Key West as Carey, lefteyesterday afternoon for} her home in Miami. ~ CASH! opTHE recent r port of the Treasury Department of the { homes; and the minimum aver- age expense for two people — over and above the cost of gaso- line and oil—is around 5 cents | per mile. “This calculation results in some 3,577,942,800 tourist miles and the huge sum of $178,897,140 ‘Spread along the highways of the country in addition to the profits of the local filling stations and oo distribution plants which ould be at least twice the total amount of the tax or, bly, & grand total of $196,7i for o: ~ month! j “Nearly every of United States profited by this distribution of cash. If feel that your immediate locality did Kot receive its share it might be well to make a careful examina: tion of local conditions to ascéer- tain whethe- some particular condition .xists which is dis- pleasing to out of town, or out of state motorists. “For they are good customers. ‘They may expect a lot—but the pay CASH!” Subscribe for The Citizen. When The “NORTHER” BLOWS Will You SHIVER ??? Or Will You Be COMFORTABLE WITH A Gas Room Heater | LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Be Prepared Florida Public Utilities Co. | |who had been in Washington, D. t | { | | i] =<: 4FHE KEY WEST CITIZEN Make Ready For Bridge Party Indications are that the bridge party tomorrow afternoon at the Mention J. F. Cherry, in charge of the water supply system at the F. E. C. terminals, left yesterday after-| Woman's Club will be a largely at- noon for St. Augustine, where he! tended event. Mrs, H. S. Dexter, will enter the hospital for exam-| chairman of the Harris school Par- ination, j ent-Teacher Association entertain- ment committee, who is in charge Leo Warren, president of city! 0f this benefit entertainment, an- council, will leave this afternoon} nounced today that_17 tables had for Miami to attend the meeting! been reserved and others are ex- of the executive committee of the | pected to be reserved by tomorrow, Overseas Bridge Corporation to be held tomorrow. | This benefit is for the Parent- ; Teacher Association’s work at the | Harris school which consists in Lieutenant H. A. Tellman, U. gs, | furnishing free lunches to those N., in charge of the radio com- | Children eee apr inars SANs have municati 5 st,; Nothing to eat at noon time. stipe ats Senet adits ot eg Three prizes will be offered for C., for several: weeks, was a re-| Cotes made at the party, and will is | be first, second, and also a cut turni ast | Coast thir eee nn brine.” hase aéetringe table ebears j ations are asked to phone Mrs. Mrs. G. H. Garthside, formerly, Dexter, 175-J. Miss Rosalie Warren, and little, daughter, Jean, came in. on the Havana Special yesterday for a vis- it with Mrs. Garthside’s parents, | ‘modern Venus” at the convention Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas K. Warrgi;|of the American Progressive Chiro- at 1017 Southard street. practic Association, Dorothea Cunningham of Los Angeles was recently chosen the —_—_——— ese CALENDAR °- Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 3 o’clock, Young Peoples’ League meets at 7:30 o'clock at’ Wesley House. Young Aduit Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist’ church meets at 4 o’clock. Thursday Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Young Peoples’ Chorus of Fleming Street Methodist church will hold rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock. Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a recreational evening in Sunday school building. Regular meeting of B. P. O. E.,.551, at 8 o'clock, Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. Social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club at home of Miss Elizabeth Ayala, 707 Division street with Miss Ayala and Miss Tessie Falk hostesses. STRAND An unusual kind of a mystery melodrama, under the title of “70,- 000 Witnesses”, showing. at the Strand Theater tonight, will keep |the audience in breathless excite- ment from the .moment Walter Clark, star halfback for the state jeleven, dropped dead during a sen- sational run in the State-University } game, until, several reels later, his murderer was found. For Clark, of the story, whose role is ably played by Johnny Mack | Brown, is found to have been: mur- | dered, although both the killer-and the manner of his death are un- jknown. No shots are fired, his ‘body bears no marks of. violence jand he had been in perfect physical condition--before the game. — It takes a re-enactment of the crime ; re-creating the fatal game, play- by-play—to bring about the: solu- ition of the mystery. The film has been most ably di- rected, for the action is unlag- ging and the suspense is sustained until the final moment. The per- | formances, too, are of a high calibre, particularly the work of Phillips Holmes as the team’s quar- \terback, who is suspected of Clark’s murder; Dorothy Jordan ‘as Clark’s sister; Charlie Ruggles as a gin- drinking reporter; David Landau !as the detective in charge of the ‘case; Kenneth Thomidn. as the ‘team doctor; Lew Cody as. the gambler-brother of Holmes, and J. Farrell MacDonald as the coach. It’s a first-rate thriller, well] | worth seeing! Subscribe for. The Ci weekly. PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town THE SIGN OF FOUR | Matinee, 5c-10c; Night, 10¢-18¢ | itizen—20¢ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932. DROPS 30 PER CENT (By Associated Press) RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 5.—The; chemical value of the human body | shows a drop of over 30 percent in ‘the last five years, says Dr. Arthur J. Wilson, chemistry de- partment head at North Carolina| State college. Dr. Wilson figures the per pound | value of the human body has fal- len from six cents in 1928 to four cents now. ». Using, .beefsteak,. lard, and ordinary. mineral salts as equivalents of the protein, fats and other components of the body, Dr., Wilson calculated that at 1928 prices, a 150-pound man was worth around $9, but that at present prices he is worth only $6. sugar { ‘The Goodyear Zeppelin research department at Akron announces thedevelopment of new instru- ments for measuring the stress or “ache” of girders in airships. “spicy” lurkish tobaccos enough of it, not too much, —and just enough of them! Turkish tobacco sometimes runs hundreds of little Jeaves to the pound. In cigarettes it is used much as seasoning is in food, for flavor and better taste. You know that seasoning has to be used right... just puts in just the right amount of Turkish Samsoun. These are not sherely blended, but cross-blended with ripe, mellow Domestic tobaccos. Enough Turkish, not too much—that’s one reason why Chesterfields taste better—why they have a delicacy of aroma you do not find in other cigarettes. ENOUGH TURKISH BUT NOT TOO MUCH Program—Every Sunday, Columbia Cosst-to-Coast Network. hesterti and night except ld *|HUMAN BODY’S VALUE | WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED —TAKES IRON DAILY “I am 87, go to church and at- tend parties and.do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks! to Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs. M. |Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien- tal Pharmacy. Rose Island, part of the Samoan ‘group, has the distinction of being ‘the most southern land to which, the United States has undisputed: _ possession. . TAINLESS | Same formula . . same price, Ia original form, too, if you prefer .. IS PRECIOUS Correct Vision Is Vital To Your Child DR. J. A. VALDES 522 Duval Street during the next SIX MONTHS BETWEEN How and spring GEL refrigerator owners will actual ly save thousands and thousands of dollars in living expenses, “% They'll save by buying perish ables in quantity during the fall and winter, when perish ables are most costly, They'll save on “left-overs”. | save on milk, cream, meat, fruits, ete., because there will be no spoilage. They'll save by preparing inexpensive but deli- cious salads ond desserts in their G-E's. They'll save by guarding the health of their families with wholesome foods, And they'll save numberless trips to the store in harsh weather. Today, one out of every three homes that enjoy modern re frigeration has a General Elec- trie. The simple Monitor T. mec’ianinm is sealed in # ae of ageless steel ... guarded against air, dust snd moisture, Tt requires no attention... not even oiling. If you are thinking of buying, next spring why not have a G-E now... tomorrow? It will save many extra doliars be- # fore next spring. Come in to- day and see how easy it is to have a G-E in your kitchen. Present prices and terms are the} Ipweést. in history. 4 | The West} A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. * ELECTRIC