The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1932, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR 99006 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 P.T. A. Encouraging reports were made by chairmen of various commit- tees at a meeting of the Harris School Parent-Teacher Association yesterday afternoon in this school, Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, presi- dent, was in charge of the meet- ing, and Mrs. Milton Sawyer, sec- retary, read reports of previous} meetings. All outstanding bills were voted paid. Professor W. C. Duncan was privileged to use his discretion in the use of funds for immediate needs of clothing, shoes and-other necessities for needy #choo! children. The president requested that; ‘parents of room 6B hold a call! meeting directly after the busi-! ness session to arrange the serving 6f lunches this ‘week. Mrs, H. S. Dexter, chairman of | the October committee gave a splendid report of. the card party last Thursday at the Woman's Club.” Mrs. Sam Kemp reported for the Home Investigating Com- mitteé. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Cleve- land Dillon were aided in this work by Mrs. Milton Sawyer who gave the use of her car for an en- tire day. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs, Sawyer. Professor Duncan stated that a list of those families investigated ‘had been turned in and this had been’ revised carefully, but that 82 #ames still remained on the list of families in need. The calls for clothing have been Numerous, it was shown, and that the Woman's Club had responded most generously, also a number of perents had sent in clothing. Shoes! arg needed by many. chikdren, it is stated, and a request made that SOCIETY “{ARIE CAPPICK, Editor Committees Make Report On Work 23, Mrs. Charles Ketchum; Octo- ber 31, Mrs. O. C. Clarke; Novem- ber 7, Mrs. Sam Kemp; November 14, Mrs, Evans. Mrs. W. P. Archer spoke of an offer made by Gardner’s Pharmacy to give a percentage of the receipts from the fountain any day this week, save Saturday. It was vot- ed to.name Columbus Day, Parent- Teacher Association Day, at Gard- ner’s Pharmacy Wednesday, Octo- ber 12. Mrs, Archer also pointed out the splendid cooperation of Mrs. An- drew Page in allowing the Parent- Teacher Association to place a table, and to sell tickets in the Page Ice Cream Parlor. Special thanks were extended Miss Matilda Knight and Miss Florence Crusoe for their aid in selling tickets; to Mr. Nestor Ar- mayor for posters displayed. Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., stated that Howard Wilson offer- ed his orchestra for one night’s service to the Parent-Teacher As- sociation, Motion was made that this offer be accepted and Mr. Wilson and members of his orches- tra thanked for their offer. Attention was called to sale of tickets for “Hat Cheek Girl,” to- morrow afternoon at Strand Thea- ter. Tickets for this picture must be purchased from the ticket com- mittee to benefit the association. November committee chairmen were named and includes the fol- lowing: Mesdames W. P. Kemp, Arthuro Lujan, Benjamin Demer- itt, J. B. Demeritt, Russell Kerr, R. P. Hiner, Thomas Ketchings, W. P. Archer. December committee: Mrs. M. E, Berkowitz, chairman, Mesdames those having shoes not needed,|H. S. Dexter, Sam Kemp, S. Key, send them to this association for distribution to those in need. Dexter Dorgan. Miss Leota Grillion was. winner “Room mothers appointed tojof the attendance pennant with 55 hive charge of the lunch were|percent present; Mrs. Emma Al- then announced as follows: Octo-|bury was winner of the higher Ber 16, Mrs, Henriquez; Octoberigrades on percent present. Pythian Sisters Outline Program Bridge Party For Tharsday At ® well attended meeting of} Social interest for the week cen- Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, |ters in the benefit bridge to be held’ last night, the social commit-| given Thursday afternoon ‘under tee announced that a spirited game \ the auspices of Fern Chapter, Or- of indoor diamondball had been ar-| der Eastern Star, at Scottish Rite for next Monday night! Temple. Playing will begin at 3 f reguliir’. meeting. This! o’clock and reservations are al- game lll be played by two teams ; ready being made for this event. eomposed|pf members of this-tem-| ple, and a niéeting of ‘the commit- tee will be lield this week to select} team names and also prepare for the game. After the meeting a committee to arrange for a suitable! r in connection with the! Washington Bi-Centennial, miet‘te-make further plans for an} entertainment to be given. This; eonimittee announces that a meet- ing of the officers and degree staff! le No. 20, will be held Fri-| Pafternoon at 4 o'clock for re- hearsal of parts these members ate fo take in the program. Those who,may tot have yet made reset'vations are asked to call Mrs. Charles S, Lowe, phone 454, The committeé in charge _in- cludes Mesdames F. E. Camus, Alfred Higgs, Beryl curry, Char- les Smith, Charles S. Lowe. Deughters Of King To Meet There will be a meeting of the Daughters of the King of St. Paul’s Parish held tomorrow after- noon. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 4:30 o'clock. CALE Ladies’ Aid Society of Le World Friends’ Club and Bible Junior Boys’ Club ‘meets at W: Robert J. Perry Chapter of NDAR Tuesday vy Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock, esley House at 7 o'clock. DeMolays meets at Masonic Hall, corner Simonton and Eaton stroets, at 8 o'clock. “Study class of Woman's Missionary Society of Fleming Street Methodist church, will meet with Mrs, G. M. Samford, class leader, at 4 o'clock. Primary Boys’ Club mee Young Peoples’ League meets - Young Adult Bible Class of meets at 4 o'clock. Wednesday ts at Wesley House at 3 o'clock. at 7:30 o'clock at Wesley House. Fleming Street Methodist church Thursday Bridge party under auspices Ei 3 o’clock. astern 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. 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 Fecreational evening in Sunday school building. Sewing classes at. Wesley House at 4:39 o'clock. Friday a ‘Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. ” Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 o'clock. NOTICE _ A will appreciate it very much ternal orgenization will name come if every lodge, clgb, civic and fra- member who will keep me advised OF their social activities in time to include these in the calendar on thie page; also, reports of their which add to the interest of the ci write up if facts are given me. social affairs and entertainments ity in general. These, | will gladly MARIE CAPPICK. Personal e - - - - PHONE 436) mr. and Mrs. Lionel Plummer, who were visiting over the week- end with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plum- mer, returned yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Higgs was a return- ing passenger over the East Coast yesterday from Miami where she spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roberts and children came in over the East Coast yesterday fron Del Ray, Fla., for a visit"with relatives, State Senator Arthur Gomez was a returning passenger on the Havana Special :from a brief busi- ness visit to Miami. Mrs, Francis Sawyer left on the Over Sea Limited yesterday after- noon for Miami where she will vis- it her son, Leonard, for a few weeks, T. E. Williams, of Moultrie, G&, and W. L, Stribling, of Tampa, who were here for a few days on a business visit with O, S. Long, left yesterday afternoon for Mi- aml. Dr, Domingo Mendez Capote.and Dr. Edwin Tolon, who came in yes- terday to attend the ceremonies celebrating ‘El Grito de Yara,” left in the afternoon for their homes in Mia Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Sweet-/ fifteen minutes of the radio time | crops. ing returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday from a week-end visit with relatives and friends in Miami. Mrs. Davis, wife of C, W. Davis, enginehouse foreman at the F. E. C. terminals, who was spending a few days in Miami with relatives, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mrs. Clara Lewis, who was here fer seven weeks visiting with rela-) tives and friends, left Sunday af- ternoon for Ft, Lauderdale where she makes her home with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baumgardt. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Mention Rev. Alphonse Shelby, S. came in on the Havana Speci yesterday from Miami and will be here for about one week making his retreat. | W. W. Jonhson, who was in Mi- ami for a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tanner, return ed over the East Coast yesterday. | Mrs. Frank Papy was a passen- | ger over the East Coast yesterday returning from a visit with rela- tives and friends in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunn, Sr.,| who were guests of Mrs. Lunn’s i brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and { Mrs. Mortimer Courtney, in Miami jover the week-end, returned yes- terday. | } | Miss Martha Carbonell, daugh-} |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Car-! {bonell, who was spending. a few jdays in Miami with friends, re- j turned over the East Coast yester STRAND Adapting “Chandu The Magi- cian” to the screen from a popular series of radio broadcasts proved | to be a graphic demonstration of the greater deseriptive powers 0! j the motion picture camera over the spoken word, Whereas much: ofy the nightly ; was given over to describing the! setting of the mystery drama, the! screen version gets this across in one flash of the camera eye, and} with far more realism and effec. ; tiveness. Thus, in the Fox fea- ture film, showing tonight at the; Strand Theater, the radio episodes of over a year are presented in| these dramatic forms that is said to} be thrilling entertainment. = “Chandu,” he of the hypnoti¢, eyes and command of Egyptia izardry, the beloved “Uncle: Frank” of the story, is portray { \ i. ere, Sukkoth has its chief signific-| (Murtle). STARTED LATE: BAKER, Ore.—Robert E. Scott, 85, a Civil War veteran, and Mys. Clara Ryan, 72, were married here recently. SUKKOTH, FEAST OF TABERNACLES, TO BE OBSERVED JEWISH CELEBRATION BE- GINS ON OCTOBER 15; SER- VICES WILL BE CONDUCTED AT LOCAL SYNAGOGUE Poll tax payments by 13,360 voters this year shattered all pre- vious records in Palm Beach coun- ty, Fla. booths reminded the people of the past when there were no inequali- ties among Israel; -when all were simply redeemed slaves, enjoying their new-gotten freedom with childish glee. In. the pilgrimages, Beginning Saturday evening,} too, the democratic appeal is quite October 15th, and continuing un-j pronounced, for .again.men of all til Oct. 23, there will be celebrated | stations in life one of the most distinctive of Jew-|Temple of Jerusalem, tacitly recog- ish festal occasions. It follows close} nizing that, whatever their eco- upon the New Year and the Day |nomic conditions, they stood on the of Atonement, but presents a strik- ing contrast to the deep solemnity of these holy days, for it is pri- marily a time of joy. , Sukkoth, the ntme by which this annual religious event is common- t, {God for whose fatherly help in \ promoting the growth of crops they had come to render thanks. , The harvest character of the fes- tival is clearly shown in’ the sym- ly known, translated _literally,!bols which each worshipper brings eans Feast of Tabernacles, or|to the synagogue or which are ‘ooths, referring to the wilderness; shown from. the pulpit. These sym- sojourn of the Isrelites @fter the|bols are “the fruit of a goodly leparture from Egypt, when they! tree (Esrog .or citron), “the ad no permanent dwellings, but; branches of palm trees” (Lulav), lived in booths. Historically, how-| “the boughs of thiek-leaved’ trees”, flocked to the}: }same plane as children of the One|’ -|offer, in the Temple, sacrifices to ;Sukkoth illustrates the democratic ance as a feast of thanksgiving for the completion of the harvest, In Palestinian times, it was customary for people from all parts of the country to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem every recurring Suk- koth, and, amid much rejoicing, to} God who vouehsafed abundant The early manner of observing; tendency of the Jewish religion. Every family, rich and poor alike, was required to erect, and occupy for the period of the festival, a booth constructed out of »the boughs of trees, and covered with newly harvested fruit. These loved, is played by Irene Ware, New York “Vanities”? beauty who makes her screen debut in the pic- ture. Roxor, whose diabolical} , and “the willows: of the brook.” s At the present day, a booth, ter the old pattern, is usually erect- |ed on the premises of the-temple}-.. { or synagogue. .Many pious fam- ilies still.put, up such structures in the yards of their homes; and eat meals therein. Some temples hold children’s harvest festival, the chil- drew bringing offerings of fruits, grain, vegetables, and flowers to the temple, to be distributed among the needy and the sick. Services will be conducted at the local synagogue by Rabbi R.. Rachmil. — - R : aren Benefit Harris octi1-1t}' PALACE Patronize Gardner's » Pha Columbus Day: School P.-T. A. scheme to destroy the world mo- The Coolest Spot In Town by Edmund Lowe, who once be- tivates the plot, is enacted by Bela: fore, in “The Spider,” gave a splen-| Lugesi, whose lead in “Dracula” DRUMS. OF. JEOPARDY did performance as a magician, 1 Princess Nadji, Chandu’s ber! earned him the title of “King of} All Screen Monsters.” Meariiens Se Mee 0s They are not present in Luckies C0 [FIED L of Key West. Ideal apart- ment house site, Corner Southard and Elizabeth streets. One block from Fieming and .. the main thoroughfares of Key West. - 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches on Elizabeth. . Moderate price, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mainder in one, two and three yeara. Address P. O. Box 536. Phone 61, DR. J. A. VALDES 522 Duval Street . BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 34-Hear Ambulance Servieo Skilled Embaimer, Piagtic Surgery | Phone 135. Night Phone 696-W WITH CLIVE IN INDIA “Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed Empire—as described in the famous Henty book, “With Clive in India.” —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature “If a man write a better book, @ better sermon, or make a better these fine tobaccos, in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the process, described by the words— “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in Luckies are such mild cigarettes. op then bis weigher, tha be build bis bouse im the woods, the world wil! make beaten path te bis deer.” ~B.ALPH WALDO EMERSON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982, Brings Heavy Freight The freighter Colorado of the Clyde-Mallory line arrived yester- day from New York at 12:15 with heavy freight for Key West. She sailed 2:30 o’clock for Tampa and Mobile. 2 Steamer Florida sailed — this afternoon for Havana with 28 pas- sengers. She arrived yesterday from Cuba with 56 passengers. Lighthouse tender Poppy sailed this morning for Nine Foot Shoal to recharge the light at that point, +. All'you’ve hoped for ina §- Cough Drop— medicated with ~__ Vises Harris School P.-T. A. Benefit Picture At STRAND THEATER HAT CHECK GIRL Columbus Day, Oct. 12 Buy tickets from Committee | Matinee 10-15¢ Night 15-25 BETWEEN-now dnd spring’G-E 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”. They'll save on milk, ‘cream, meat, fruits, ete., because there be no spoilage. eave preparing inexpensive Sp pd cious salads and their G-E’s, They'll sve — guarding the health of their families with wholesome foods. Amd they'll save numberless trips to’ the store in harsh |g weather, », Today, one out of every. : homes that enjoy modern re- frigeration has a General Elec- tric. The simple Monitor T. mechaniem is sealed in a If you are thinking of buying: next spring why not have a G-E now .. . tomorrow? It will save many extra dollars be- fore next spring. Come in to- sid aphid illsgrs Cdiaf have’s G-E in your kitchen. .