The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 4

SOCIETY -{4RIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Benefit Bridge Party Yesterday One of the first largely attend- ed social events of the season was the Benefit bridge yesterday at the Woman’s Club under the aus- picés, of the Harris school Parent- Teacher Association with Mrs. H. &: Dexter, Mrs. A. E. Sharpley and Mrs. Myron Russell, hostesses. "Bhere were 16 tables of players. Mrs. James Roberts made high score; “Mrs. Willard Albury, sec- ond high; Mrs. W. E. Huston, won the'cut prize. A delicious refresh- ment course was enjoyed after the games. Those playing were Mesdames A, E. Sharpley, Myron Russell, Sebastian Cabrera, M. E. Berko- witz, W. P. Kemp, Otto Lundquist, Maud Archer, Sydney Mathews, Reba Sawyer, Charlotte Haskins, John R. Kerr, Ulric Gwynn, Rex Stiaw, Ansel Albury, Sam Kemp, Cleveland Dillon, Willard Albury, William Duncan, J. F. Lankford,| Curtis Stanton, James Adams, George W. Reynolds, Sam Harris, Jack Golden. Mesdames W. R. Warren, James Personal Howard Albury who was spend- ing a few days with relatives in Key West, left yesterday after- noon for his home in Tavernier. J. C. Whalton, who was in the city for three days on business, left Big Succes Roberts, A. R. Miller, Frank Bent- ley, Charles Curry, H. R. Demer- itt, Olaf Soderberg, C. Thompson, Lorraine Brady, Beulah Russell, W. E, Huston, C. W. Goethe, Wil- liam H, White, Charles Taylor, J. C. Brannon, representing the Sydney Hughes, C. R. Dawson, | Veterans’ bureau, who came to Key Grover Kirkland, J. C. Key, R. F. West with patients for the Marine Lord, Irene Smart,’ Willard Rus-jhospital, left yesterday for Miami. at Miami Beach. State Senator Arthur Gomez Was a passenger‘leaving on the Over Sea Limited yesterday after- noon for a brief visit in Miami. yesterday afternoon for his home! sell, Larry Gardner, O. S. Long, J. P. Bussey, George Lucas, Charles Williams, Ed Saunders, Charles Albury, C. H. J. Roberts, Harry Warren. Higgs, Nichson, Storer, Hackett, Alce Curry, Ida Johnson, Grace Roberts and Maud Welch. This entertainment was for the benefit of school children to whom the Parent-Teacher Association furnishes free lunches of soup and sandwiches during the school year, These children, it is stated would etherwise not have a noon meal. As the prizes and refreshments were donated, Mrs, Dexter states that the amount made at this party will all be for the lunch fund. Sunday School Class Meets «After three months vacation, the Evergreen Sunday School Class re- sumed’ meetings yesterday after- noon.when a splendid report of| the work of the class was made. The-visiting committee reported 346 visits made to sick and shut-| igs ‘during the three months the elqss did not hold meetings. Silver Social Last Evening The Young People’s Department of St. Paul’s Church entertained with a silver social last night in the parish hall of this church. There was a large attendance and ,mem- bers of the department are well pleased with the result of their en- |tertainment. A’ two act comedy drama “The . There were devotionals followed} New Minister arrives,” was played *readings after which a refresh-| by a group of well known local en- ment course was served to the fol-| tertainers, and the following ap- lowing members: —s McDonald, Alfred Higgs, Baker, Sarah Roberts, Jean- Albury, Tillie Lowe, Braxton} Warren, Eliza Young. Misses Stickney and Emily Ladd. Bri e Party for Thereday Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Thursday afternoon in the; Scottish Rite hall on Eaton and! Simonton streets. gin'at 3 o’clock,; and reservations} ade with, Mrs. Charles one 454.» Mesdames Con-' peared in specialties: | Will and Charles Playing will be-| Joe Lopez, vocal selection; reading, Catherine Connor; violin selection, Virginia Shine; piano selection, Miss Marie | Knowles; violin and piano duet, Roberts; vocal solo, Bert Hernandez; reading, Mrs. Alice Curry; vocal trio, Misses Harriet Hjort, Flora Lopez, Edith Russell. ‘bridge parties which the Eastern Star will egtertain with a bridge! Star will sponsor, and promises to be well attended. Those who en- joyed the series last winter and spring are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to this series. It is announced that prizes will be offered and — refteshments This\ is the first’ of a) series of served. y pecans Ce ee CALE NDAR Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. pire ial meeting of the Junior Woman’s. Club at home of Miss beth Ayala, 707 Division street with Miss Ayala and Miss Tessie h Monday Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting at 8 jostesses. Py . -» Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o'clock at El Salvador church. Tuesday Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock, ~ Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League meets at 7:30 o'clock at Wesley House. Yeung Adult Bible Class of Meets at 4 o'clock. 3 o'clock. Fleming Street Methodist church Thareday Bridge party under auspices Eastern Star at Scottish Rite hall at Patriotic Order of America Camp meets at regular hour. Justice Temple, No, 17, will hold regular meeting in Temple on Caroline street. ¥oung Peoples’ Chorus of Fleming Street Methodist church will TWENTY- -FIVE OLD PAPERS |; . hold rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock. . ,.Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a Tecreational evening in Sunday school building. ‘Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:39 o'clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. CHOLAD ED ELE ELBE IIa MMMM NOTICE 1 will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra- ternal organization will name some member who will keep me advised f ‘heir cocial activities in time to include these in the calendar on this page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments which add to the interest of the city in general. These, I will gladly write up if facts are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. Citizen Classified Ads do “the trick.” SHCOKSSODCRSEEOHOORERe Misses Florence Williams, ret John N. Costar, agent for the F. E, C. R’y. company, left on the! afternoon train yesterday for a! short stay in Miami. J. F. Cherry, head of the water pumping system of the F. E. C. R’y., at Key West termnials, who was in St. Augustine, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mention Mr. and Mrs, Edwin F, Trevor and little daughter, Ellen, return- ed today from a vacation spent in North Carolina. They motored from Port Tampa northward and on their return visited several cities enroute. | Mrs. Roy Roberts, son, Billy, who were in Miami for two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lester, parents of Mrs. j Roberts, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs, Cosgrove, wife of Captain Phillip S. Cosgrove, of the U. S. lighthouse service, and mother, Mrs. Lovering, wno were spending} the summer months in the moun- ‘tains of North Carolina, were re- j turning pasengers on the Havana Special veeriay. P. J. Shuadece: vice president and general manager of the P. and O. S. S. company and Austin Wil- liamson, Jr., special passenger rep- resentative of the line, arrived yes- terday and sailed on the S. S. Florida for Havana, \ Officers Selected By Democratic Committee The “Board of Strategy” re- cently appointed by the State Democratic Executive Committee, met at the court house last night and elected the following officers: Mrs. Isabelle Dungan, chairman; J.J. Albury, vice chairman; J. Winfield Russell, urer. Comprising the entire board are}; J. Lancelot Lester, state commit- teeman; J. Winfield Russell, con- gressional committeeman; J. J. Albury, county chairman; Isabelle Dungan and Sam E. Har- ris, member of the state advisory committee. GOOD INVESTMENT TRENTON, N. J.—A cow that cost Early Kinney only five cents won him the premier showmanship} dairy award at the state fair here} recently. A hemp mill at Charleston, S. C., has imported 90,000 bales of sisal hemp valued at $557,579, the ‘past four months, Ceeenmreeet enneerossennee CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this héad will -be jinserted in’ The Citizen at the raté of le a. word foreach in- sertion, but the} minimum for the first insertion in every inatanté is 25c. Payments for elassified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger | accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it when placing the advertisement. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished house, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section, | 1307 Whitehead street, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1809 Whitehead street or The Citizen office. Jan6-tf FOR seek Citizen of- deci7 | for a nickel, The fice. FOR SALE—Corner in the heart; of Key ment house site. Corner Southare and Elisabeth streets. One block from Fleming and two blocks from Duval street, the main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches on! price, | Elizabeth. Moderate easy terms. Qne-fourth cash, re- | mainder in one, two and three years. Address P. O. Box 536.} Phone 51. decl | MISCELLEANOUS OUR PRICE oa your printing wil: surprise you. If we do not get) your work i will aurprise us THE ARTMAN PRxss. aN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit secretary-treas-} Mrs. | Garage in rear. Rent} West. Ideal apart-| |Entrancing Orange Cup Cake ONE-EGG cake is offered here, one of those much sought after and tempt- ing summertime delicacies, The use of orange juice with the milk is a good way to enhance the color and flavor of the cake. The orange frosting {contributes an added attractive | Qess, The dilution of evaporated milk with orange juice has an effect on the milk that results in softer. ‘texture in the cake. The acidity, | however, is not increased to the | point that soda is required, which ; ls the case when the milk is soured, | with vinegar or lemon juice. i Orange cee Cakes cups pastry 1 ese Eee tniec we: Nar e cup evapo- Meated mille %,,gUP orange Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients into tsp. salt ; % cup sugar @| mixing bow). Beat egg. Add on butter, milk and orange juice. ttl emi of lents. Fol ry { into liquid until partially mixed, j then beat 1 minute. Pour into ofled muffin tins and bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) 10 to 15 minutes, Frost with orange frosting, Yield: 20 tiny cup cakes. oO ie %Joup Fede cd ‘Grneek rind oft ant range 1 Ib, contestion> 3 orang: pte tH Combine milk, orange juice and rind... Add Ce until of consis tency to spread. You will find this-cakeja woir dérful one to have with the varh ous kinds of berrtes now so plenti- ful on the market. snetate ia have tasted these most ap} ing little individual cakes have immediately demanded _ another, and then another—until the supply actually had to be guarded! seer. Juice ; 1732—George Duffield, noted Pennsylvania clergyman, _ patriot, scholar and orator, born in, Phil- jadelphia. . Died. there,» Feb. » 2, 1790. 1745—Henry Rutgers, Revolu- | tionary patrigt and’ philanthropist, after whom the New Jersey col- lege was named, born in New York. Died there, Feb. 17, 1830. 1747—Ebenezer Zane, famous ; Western pioneer, born in Berkeley Co., Va. Died in Wheeling, W. Va., in 1811. 1782—-John Duer, {durist, born at Alban: near there, Aug. 8, 1858. New York - Y. Died 1842—Bronson Howard, a not- jed playwright of his day, bern in | Detroit. Died in New Jersey, Aug. | 4, 1908. | 1843—Kate J. Bateman, actress, born in Baltimore. Died April 8, 1917. 1853—James Whitcomb Riley, beloved Indiana poet, long known as “the Hoosier poet,” born at {Greenfield, Ind. Died at Indi- anapolis, ay 22, 1916. SIGHT - IS PRECIOUS Correct Vision Is Vital To “Your Child | DR. J. A. VALDES BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 j th | tributed essays giving their express-| Crea, now playing in’ RKO-Radio ) ELMER CURTIS WINS CONTEST KEY WEST BOY GETS FIRST PRIZE AMONG STUDENTS Elmer Curtis, son of Captain and Mrs, Thos. H. Curtis, former residents of Key West but who are now making their home in’ San Francisco, Calif., was the winner of first prize in an essay award in connection with a contest held in competition with school pupils recently in the California city, ac- cording to an account published in The Polytechnic Parrot, a news- paper published in San Francisco. } “Cheating” was the subject of} the contest in which students con- \ ed views on the subject. The stu- dents of all the English classes were the~contributors, and after much discussion, the winners were chosen, with young Curtis topping the list. The prize received by the; winner was a season pass to all| football games. The many friends of Curtis will} be much pleased to learn of the | honor he attained in leading the! classes in the contest conducted, | { which was participated in by al |large number of students making} up the school’s enrollment. : Norita Cate Added To. | ar Advertising Columns! The latest additionto The Citi- zen’s advertising directory is the| Norita Cafe, which is. under the management of Mrs. Nora Betan-j court. Mrs. Betancourt is crite: Cuban and American style meals and specializes in sea foods. She is offering a- half dozen fried! oysters with French fried potatoes for the sum of 35c. STRAND Cccccccccccncccnaosocese Wanted: Leading men for -mo- tion pictures. They must be six feet or more in height; good-look- ing, but not handsome, and under no cireumstances should they be matinee idols, Men without dra- matic training preferred. Such an advertisement might well be written and published throughout the country, according to Professor Albert Lovejoy, for- merly associated with the Cam-!servation commission, which has! bridge School of the Drama at Harvard University. “Hollywood is over-run with ac- tresses; more than fifty-seven varieties are always available,” de- clared Lovejoy. “But ‘leading men are scarce— ;and motion pictures need them very badly.” Professor Lovejoy cited Joel Me-}) Pictures’ “The Most Dangerous | Game” at the Strand Theater, as the “ideal type” of leading man. “& sterling example of the kind of leading man. Hollywood. always can use,” said Professor Lovejoy. “He is tall, virile and good-looking, but not in the collar advertisement manner, “Boys with pretty faces can nev- er find a place on the screen. Lead- ing men must have lines and. char- acter in their faces: ~ “A young fellow without dra- matic training has the best chance to sueceed in picturés. He can begin at scratch and learn’ motion picture technique ” in the proper way.” McCrea enacts the role of the | fighting hero in “The ‘Most Dan- gerous Game.” With this ideal |PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town SON OF OKLAHOMA Matinee, Be-10c; Night, 10c-18¢! © 1932, Leouerr & Serums Tonite Co. I, ugh FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, ‘1988. Subscribe for ‘The Citizen. KEPT IN WILD STATE (hy Associated Presa) MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7.—Civil- ization marches on, but a score of; Minnesota lakes are going to be kept completely unaware of it. Their fringe of pines will be left uncut, their beaches unraked except for waves and ice, and cot- tages or resorts along their shores uninhabited. It is the idea of Minnesota's con- ———PRITCHARD'’S—— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps When The “NORTHER” BLOWS Will You SHIVER ??? Or Will You Be COMFORTABLE WITH A Gas Room Heater withdrawn these shores from sale} or lease to assure a view of lakes exactly as they were viewed by the first white men who entered the state. NEVER TOO LATE ROCK ISLAND, Mll.—Edward Trask and wife of this city, who were divorced 28 years ago, have just been remarried. A new kind of microphone of truer sounding makes old studio effects. obsolete, leading man are Fay Wray, Leslie Banks and? Robert Armstrong. The film is based on the prize short story by Richard Connell. It was produced by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack, who made “Chang,” “Grass” and “Four Feathers.” GOOD NEWS MOTHERS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Be Prepared ‘Turkish, but not too much, that Why! Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seavoning is to food. You don’t want too much seasoning in food. Or in a cigarette. But you do want enough! Chesterfield uses just the right amount of Turkish tobacco. Not too much, but just enough to give to . Chesterfield a better taste and aroma. Smoke a Chesterfield... and taste the difference! hestertield