The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1932, Page 4

Experience - For Tomorrow Night Sponsored by the Church Aid Society of First Methodist Church, an experience social will be given fr the Sunday school building at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, when a delightful and interesting program will be presented. It-is stated that the experiences to be told by those who have earn- ed their dollars will be worth the siiveroffering which will be ac- cepted, for there will be 57 varietes recounted of how the Church Aid tiembers earned the dollars which they will turn in to the treasurer. In‘addition to these humorous talks there will be the following! Pisno solo—Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillion; “Selection by choir; Violin solo—Heetor Barroso ac- éompanied by Miss Beulah Lee Williams; | SOCIETY -AAARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE \436 PRDOOC00 ODES COCOCOOODOOOOOO RODEO OOOLLOOODDOOCCD Social ry; Vocal solo—Miss Susan LaKin; Selection—Sam Goldsmith; Reading—Miss Edith Russell; Vocal solo—Littie Betty Henri- quez; Vocal duet—Mesdames Leo and Hershell Williams; Selection—Mrs, Irvin Sweeting and Emil Sweeting; Vocal solo—Little Betty Ruth Chastain; Reading—Mrs. Alice Curry; Vocal solo—Mrs, Leon Curry; Reading—Mrs. Roland Adams; Vocal solo—Mrs. Richard Stead- man; Vocal duet—Mesdames Sweeting and Muriel Pinder. Violin selection—Gerald Saun- ders, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillion; Selection by choir. Julia “Pat-In’” Party Friday Evening )Miss Mary Louise Johnson was hostess to many of her friends Fri-! dsy- evening at a “Put-In” party| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘alter Johnson, 909 Southard street, beginning at 8 o'clock. ~Atadio furnished music for deticing and games were played. Prizes were won by Miss Elmer Roberts and Stewart Maloney. “& course of refreshments were served which included fruit punch, erackers and candy. All expressed themselves as having thoroughly enjoyed the pleasures of the eve- Those present were: Elma Rob- erts,Edna Francis, Alma West, Dorothea Turknette, Elberta El- wood, Susan LaKin, Kellar Wat- son, Charlies Richardson, Clara Suarez, Marion ‘Stewart, Alecia Reorganized Scout Troop There will be a meeting of the recently reorganized.Troop 5, Boy Seouts of America, in the Ameri- ean Legion hall tonight 8 o’clock. Parents of the members are ask- ed to be present at this meeting. Scoutmaster J. A. Boza is anxious to have the fathers of the boys, especially, to come with their sons. Catholic Club To Select Officers Election of officers in the Catho. lic Daughters of America will take place tomorrow night at a regular meeting of the local court of this organization, The officers will be installed sometime in November, when it is expected that Miss Mina Eden, Bill Ortiz, Howard Butler, Malcolm Pinder, Vernon Adams, Reed Kirkland, Virginia Fabal, El-} berta Felton, Nela Arnoa, Anna Mae Carey, Gladys Roberts, Dora . Arnoa, Winnie Carey, Florence Stewart, Mary Curry, Helen Rob- erts, Harry Pritchard, Fred Weech, | Bandolf Gray, John Richardson, Joe Knight, Andrew Pritchard, Stewart Maloney, Lewis Haskins, Herold Cruz, Osgood Kemp, Robert Shebee, Leo. Thompson, Charles Ingraham, Raymond Stirrup, Galen Land; Jack Pinder, Agatha John- son, Mary Louise Johnson, Nor- man Johnson, Norman Lowe, Al- bert Wiggins, Charles Perez, Ar- mando Guertiz, Leon Cates, Ar- thur Lund and Armando Garcia. Sewing Circle Plan Meeting “Those who can sew and have time to assist in the charity sew- tng-done by the Philanthropic De- partment of the Woman’s Club, are asked to meet tomorrow morn- Foie o'clock in the Woman’s house, 1307 Division street. These-cewing meetings are held b sy ‘uesday in the club house un. direction of Mrs. James Adams, chairman of the commit- ““inreannouncing the meeting to- s#orrow, Mrs. Adams stresses that the need of assistants in the work fs urgent, and those who can help her are asked to do so. There are #o-many calls for children’s cloth- ing and for adult wearing ap- parel, that the few who attend the sewing meetings regularly cannot supply the great demand. H-only half day can be devoted | to this work, or a few hours, Mrs. Adams states that it will be a great help to the committee. Miss Meroba Jenks Weds L. B. Hood Ata quiet wedding in the par- sonage of the First Presbyterian ehureh, Friday evening at 8 Welock, Miss Meroba Corinne Jenks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin }. Jenks, was married to Lawrence B. Hood. Only mem- ders of the immediate family of} WE Bride attended the ceremony} which. was performed by the Rev-| etend John ©. Gekeler, pastor. | Mrs. Hood is a graduate of the} Convent of Mary Immaculate, and | was. a member of the teaching fac-! ulty of Monroe county schools un-| tilher marriage, Mr. Hood is well komwn here where he was at one} time stationed at the local naval} station. He is now attached to the U.S. Battleship Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Hood left Satur- day for Miami where they wil! vis- it for a few days, then go to Phil- adelphia where they will their home. Mehing Between the Tees is re- Nlewed quickly by applying Imperial Besema Remedy at bedtime. f gists are authorized to refund money if it fails —Advt. t make} held | recreational evening in Sunday school building. Oliveros, state grand regent, will arrive for the installation cere- monies. Organization Of Study Class The Woman’s Missionary So- ciety of Fleming Street Methodist | church, has organized a study class which meets each Tuesday at, 4 o'clock, with Mrs. C. M. Sam- ford, class leader. Beware the Cough or Caldthat ange Oe lead to is pleasant to ji new medical di with vesudes tion; it soothes and the inflamed i fi coughs and colle tet aber Tones fotantin ments which soothe and heal the infected ee end Shesmusch is sbeorked ine Meken, to ariaca the seat ofthe trouble and checks germs, Cees is teed | pers ati | name, ae respiratory diseases, after cold ie mae Sot rd is or fiu. re coughorcold.no matter of howlongetand. is not relieved after taking todirections, Ask yourdruggist. (Adv. Reading—Little Della Mae Cur- To Hold Meeting Tonight Personal Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Adams left Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end in Miami, Everett Russell, manager of a local gas and oil distributing agency, returned yesterday from a short business visit in Miami. William Edwards, Jr., who was | spending a few days in Miami, was ja returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs." Neva Hall Martin came in on the Havana Special yesterday ‘or a day’s visit with her father, IN. C. Hall and left in the after- {noon for her home in Miami. Joseph Cruz left yesterday after- noon for Miami, called there be- cause of the illness of his mother. Joe Allen and Anibal Armayor who left on the Over Sea Limited Saturday for a brief stay in Mi- ami, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Mrs, Lovick Ley, son and daugh- | ter, left on the Cuba Saturday for Tampa and returned this morning. Mrs. Will McKillip left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for Miami where she will spend sev- eral weeks with relatives, Mrs. B. D. Jenks and daughter, Miss Meroba Jenks, :were passen- gers on the Qver Sea Limited Sat, urday afternoon for Miami where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler came in over the East Coast Sat- urday for a visit with relatives. Mrs, M. Mondul was an arrival over the East Saturday for a visit with her son’and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mondul and left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami. | Mrs. H. A. Pierce, who was spending some tine with relatives jand friends in Miami, returned on the Havana Special Saturday. Mrs, B. Mitchell, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cates, at Marathon, returned yes- terday. R. T. Hodeaux, traveling pas- senger agent of the F. E. C. R’y., left Saturday afternoon for Jack- sonville after a short stay on busi- ness. Harvey L. Baker was a passen- j ser over the East Coast for his home in Miami Saturday after- noon. Lester D. Little, representing one of the large refrigerator con- cerns who was on a business visit with O. S. Long, left Saturday af- ternoon for Miami. Miss Nellie Bly Curry, who had | been spending the summer months with relatives on Long Island, N. Y., was a returning passenger on |the Havana Special Saturday, W. F, Maloney, tax collector, who has been in Miami for the past two months,*teturned Saturday ac- ponnpenien by Mrs. Maloney, but is not expected to be in his office for a few days. P. J. Saunders, vice president and general manager of the P. & O. S. S. company, and Austin Wil liamson, Jr., special passenger rep- resentative of the line, who were} | spending several days in Havana, |returned on the Cuba Sautrday af- the !ternoon and left over East i Coast for Jacksonville, ¢ CALE NDAR Monday Temple No. o'clock. Parents’ Christian Club meets 20, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting at 8 at 8 o’clock at El Salvador church. Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s church will meet at 4 o’clock. Meeting of Harris school Parent-Teacher Association at 3 o'clock. Tue: wday 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. Robert J. Perry Chapter of corner Simont and Eaton stree' Study ¢ of Woman's Mis: Methodist ch 4 o'clock. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club meets at Young Peop eague meets DeMolays meets at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock, onary Society of Fleming Street ch, will meet with Mrs. C. M. Samford, class leader, at Wesley House at 3 o'clock. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o'clock, Thursday Bridge party under auspices Eastern Star at Scottish Rite hall at 3 o'clock. Patriotic Order of America ( Justice Temple, No, 17, will Caroline street, rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock. Young Peoples’ Department o: 230 o'clock at Wesley Sai j i “amp meets at regular hour. hold regular meeting in Temple on} Young Peoples’ Chorus of Fleming Street Methodist church will) i f First Methodist church will hold a! Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:39 o'clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. Pern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will meet at 7:20 6 » o'clock. THE Mention Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jenks are visiting relatives in Miami. Mr and Mrs, Robert Pritchard and son, Robert Jr., who had been visiting relatives? left Saturday for their home in Miami. Dr. E. Rodriguez y Baso and sisters, Mrs. Fernando Gato and Miss Conchita Rodriguez, who vis- ited briefly in Miami, Saturday. Luis Felipe Falbello and Jose Sierra, members of the Emigra- dos Revolucionarios | Cubanos, came in from Havana Saturday for a stay of several days and to attend the ceremonies in celebra- tion of “El Grito de Yara.” Dan K. Ellis, yeoman second class, U. S, Navy and 28 sailors, left over the East Coast Saturday for Jacksonville enroute to Pensa- cola, where they have been trans- ferred from the, Panama Canal Zone. They arrived Friday night on the U. S. S. Antares from Cuba, Mrs. R. V. Lawrence and son. J. C, Lawrence, who were in Key West as guests of Mrs. Lawence’s! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Crews, left Saturday for their home in Miami. Mrs. Lillie Roberts. left on the Over Sea Limited Saturday after- noon for Miami to ‘spend a’ few days with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rob- erts. eS Dr. J, S.' Miller, dental surgeon of the U, S. P. H. Service, who was in charge of the dental laboratory at the Marine hospital, and Mrs. Miller, left on the Cuba Saturday for Tampa. They shipped their car on the same vessel and will motor to Lewisburg, Pa., where Dr. Miller will be in charge of the returned | KEY WEST CITIZEN dental department at U. S..North- eastern penitentiary. ( Mrs, Ralph Higgs and baby, who Were visiting for several. weeks with Mrs. Higgs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hicks, left Saturday afternoon to-join Mr. Higgs'in Mi. ami. Mrs. Thomas Skelton left,on the ) Cuba Saturday night for Tampa and will go to St. Petersburg to spend a while with her son-in-law jand daughter, Captain and Mrs, H. |S. Brown. | J. J. Kirschenbaum and Dr. William Kemp left Saturday jto join the group of golf- ers who represented the Key West Country Club in the matches play- ed on the Biltmore links yesterday in Coral Gables. Mrs. Ernest Hemingway, who! has been spending the summer in the states with relatives, returned on the Havana Special yesterday {accompanied by Mrs. Charles Thompson, who left a short time jago to join her. Messrs. Heming- | way and Thompson are in the far west hunting big game. Fewer School Days Lost Due to Colds|; Two-thirds of the time lost from school because of colds can be saved! This was proved last win- ter with Vicks Plan for better Con- | trol-of-Colds. Mothers and teachers jalike welcome this practical Plan —fully explained in each package of Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. |PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town THE CROOKED CIRCLE DRIVEN BACK COVINGTON, Ky. — Lightning caused the clock of Postmaster Hal M. Ricketts of this city, to run backwards. The University of Georgia con- ferred 105 degrees upon students. atthe end of this year’s summer school, - When The “NORTHER” BLOWS Will You SHIVER ??? | Or Will You Be COMFORTABLE WITH A Gas Room Heater LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Be Prepared || Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ $$$ $$ | | MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1982. In Good Times and Bad —Your Service Improves - ~ Sows of our customers have commented favorably upon the fact that telephone service is better than ever, de- spite the depression, and that their telephone friends seem ss anxious as ever to satisfy the individual needs of subscribers. ‘This is gratifying, but quite natural when one considers that service coines first with telephone people and that they regard it as a serious obligation to serve the needs of the public efficient- ly, twenty-four hours a day, in good times and bad times. Daring tne past ten years the number of telephones in. prac- tically every community has doubied, and in some instances trebled. With this growth the service has become more com~ plex but there has been a constant improvement due to scien tific inventions, new methods and practices and a more skilled and experienced personne:, The value of the service has grown to the extent that’ it is regarded by many as the cheap- est form of service that can be bought. ‘That the increased quantity and quality of the service has not been accompanied by a greater cost to the user is because of economies effected by new inventions and practices which | have been passed on to the telephone using public in the form of more and better service. Although your telephone company has suffered a serious Joss in telephones and an enormous loss in revenue, there are stili many more telephones in service than there were five years ago and the cost, compared with the value, scope and quality of the service is much less than it ever has been. Te one sie have faced the depression cheerfully, They have oa shorter hours in preg that the work — might be spread among 2s many as possible and with a deters « mination‘to falfill their obligation to render the best possible = service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Co. meee Pe RAT ED) Florida Public Uilities Co. || SBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20e WEEKLY EEE | 0000909920000 000 0000009959088 HEE SOCEOTOHOEH MOE —i< + You might think that a two-fisted fellow like the steel jack in the picture would like his tobacco strong. Not at all. He wants his cigarettes mild and that’s why he picks Chesterfields. Mildness doesn’t mean a smoke that’s weak or flat or insipid or anything like r that. In fact it’s just the reverse. Two- fisted fellows as well as anyoné.else— men and women—want a cigarette that’s mild... one that: satisfies—and that’s Chesterfield. We believe that every smoker is look- ing for a cigarette without any “bite” or bitterness, and a cigarette that has a pleasing taste—and that’s Chesterfield. Chesterfield Radio Program Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network. THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER