The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 4

anne ey AGE FOUR ee ee Maiciahers Hold Session The Jolly Merrymakers met| ‘day afternoon with Mrs. C. 1 B. Curry, where a delightful| session was held. After sewing dating the first part of the after- noon, a refreshment course was served by the hostess. Members present were: Mes- dames Fieldon Elbertson, C. M. Russell, Charles Lewin, Ellis Ar- cher; Irvin Sweeting, Paul Archer, Bernard Roberts, Vernon Lowe, Reland Weatherford, Henry Saun- ders, Louise Thompson. «This club will meet next Wed-| ‘iesday with Mrs. Henry Saun-| ders. Meeting Of Catholic Clab Catholic Daughters of America will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in their hall, Windsor Lane. All members are asked to bevprésent. Mrs. S. M. Whalton, grand-regent of the local court afihdtinces that important busi- ness will be transacted. Social Clab Has Meeting SB pleasant afternoon was spent ‘by members of the Happy Gather- ing Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cleveland Saun- ders, After several hours sewing 2-refreshment course was enjoyed. Guests of Mrs. Saunders were Mesdames Otto Kirchheiner, Leo Warten, Ed Saunders, Ansel Al- bury, Ulric Gwynn, Cleveland Dil- Yoh, Ivan Elwood, Frank Papy, Lionel Plummer, Sam Kemp, Ralph} Russell. | ~~ STRAND choad & Seeeeecaesesore “When education interferes with happiness, throw your schoolbooks ont, the window and follow your natural impulses.” Whatever sort of iconoclasm or lege bearded colleged profes- might call that outburst, it nonetheless is the new credo of the é¢ampus, according to H. N. Swan- son, former editor ‘of College/ Humor who assisted in the produc- tion of RKO-Radio Pictures’ “The ; Age of Consent,” showing at the Strand Theater. Closely associated with univer- sity life over a period of ten years, Swanson is qualified as an aéthority on the morals and man- nérs of the undergraduate of to-| isa in Swanson’s opinion the student, boy or girl, who finds a} college course interfering with hap- | piness, is well advised to put am- bition, marriage, travel or any other. deep desire ahead of a diploma. —/'For years,” says Swanson, “It has” been an American credo that’ &@ Dniversity sheepskin is a prize! ‘worth any sacrifice. “As a matter of fact, a diploma isn't half as important as finding | ‘happiest channel for each in- ‘Gividual life. } “Iq 'The Age of Consent,’ a boy | and a girl are faced with the prob- Jem of whether to continue their edication or marry. I feel that the picture provides convincing proof in support of my premise aAbat- happiness is paramount,” + “The Age of Consent” is based om Martin Flavin’s successful Broadway play, “Cross Roads.” Dorothy Wilson, Hollywood's; newest “Cinderella,” —_ Richard | Cromwell, Arline Judge, Erie Lin- den, John Halliday and Aileen Pringle head the large cast. Gre- gory La Cava directed. Seven to nothing! mad. js our plump hero (who helps | eeach it) clad? “] said at the half we would win “gure as fate,” “Puffy, “and that’s what I) fieant by ‘Just weight.’” Zoo corset Subscribe for The Citizen--20¢ week! SOCIETY Peat CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 10:30 o’clock on the second floor Bridge Club Has Meeting The Tuesday bridge club met {this week with Mrs, Bernie Papy, Waddell avenue. High and second} high scores were made by Mrs.! John Roberts and Mrs. Roy Rob- erts. A refreshment course fol- lowed the games. Those who en- joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Papy were Mesdames Everett Atbury,|\ Armando Cobo, Grover Kirkland, Otto Kirchheiner, Paul Lumley, T. L. Smart, John Roberts, Roy Rob-! erts, Jack Maloney, Charles Wil- liams, Russell Hoff, B. C. Papy. Masical Clab To Meet On Saturday The Civic Musical Club, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Gril- lion, which is now in process of ; formation, will hold its initial | meeting on Saturday morning of the Renedo building on Duval street. All who intend to enroll in the club, and others interested, are re- quested to be present at the meet- ing on Saturday morning at which time all preliminary activities will be outlined preparatory to the first Personal Mervin Sterling was an arrival over the East Coast for a few days with his family before returning to his place of business at Tavernier. Mrs. Juan Carbonell and son, Frank, who were in Miami for a ‘week visiting with relatives and friends, were returning passen- gers on the Havana Special yes- | terday. Mrs. Will: McKillip, who went last Friday to Miami for the week- end, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Maitland Adams was a re- turning passenger over the Coast yesterday. from a visit with relatives and friends in Miami, Dr. and Mrs. George Plummer, who left several weeks ago for a! trip to New York, and other points in, the north, returned yesterday. Captain Luther Pinder, who | joined ‘his family in New York about one month ago for a vaca- tion, returned yesterday. Pinder and daughter will return in about two weeks. George F. Craft, who was in Key West for a time on business, left yesterday gfternoon for his home in West Palm Beach. Carl Rom, senior radio electri- Mrs. | musical session which will be held | Cian with the lighthouse depart- -Mention 1744—-Mary Hays McCauley A. Aurelio Torres was an arriv-} (“Molly Pitcher”), heroine of the from Miami for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Prosetti, of New York City, who were spend- ing a.few days in Key West on their return from Havana, left over the East Coast yesterday af- ternoon for Washington, Stanley Saunders, first ant keeper at Tortugas light sta-j ‘tion and Howard Lowe, second as- ly vacation. iL, Lugriz Dies Here Yesterday Afternoon Luis Lugriz, 50 years old, died | 4:50" o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence, corner of Sem- “linary and Tropical streets. | ‘Funeral services will be held this, | afternoon 5 o’elock from the re! dence. Rev. Luis Oser, of La Trin {dad church, will officiate. jard’s Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. America Lugriz. Frances Hatcher is managing the campaign of her father, W. Greg- ory Hatcher, for the post of rai road commissioner in Texas. assist- i sistant keeper, arrived yesterday |" from the station for their quarter- | 5» 1902. | i } 1826—Lafayette Pritch=}. al in Key West during the week| Revolution, born in Carlisle, Pa. Died there, Jan. 22, 1823. 1769—Horace H. Hayden, fore- most dentist of his day, founder and first president of the Ameri- can Society of Dental Surgery, born at Windsor, Conn. Died in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 1844. 1821—Rudolph Virchow,.. cele- {brated German anatomist and physiologist, the founder of cel- lular pathology, born. Died Sept. 1831—John W. Hoyt, Wisconsin ; citize®, college president, governor of Wyoming Territory, born near Worthington, Ohio. Died May 23, 1912. Cc... Baker, Union general and chief of the U. S. Secret Service durnif Civil War, born at Stafford, N.“Y. Died in Philadelphia, July 3, 1868, 1852—Lily “Langtry, .famous English actress, beauty and social leader, born. Died Feb. 12, 1929. H. F. C. Musmann of Germany, recently received patent papers on his newly invented railroad grade ‘rossing automatic gate which he believes will eliminate many acci- dents. ; | j | \ in the very near future. Beach Party Friday Night Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order | DeMolay, will entertain . with aj beach party Friday night. Mem- bers are asked to meet at the home of Anthony Cruz, Francis and Angela street, at 8 o’clock. A de- lightful time is anticipated by members of this organization. Virgie Lee James, 13, of Tilden,| Nebr., who graduated with honors from her high school class, is quali- ment, left yesterday afternoon for| * Miami to make changes in certain il lights in that area, Orville E. Jones and K. Y. Raul- erson, who was here in connection with,.the administration of veterans’ bureau, left yesterday for Miami: C.. Sam B. Curry, clerk of the criminal court, was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday for a short business visit in Miami. M. L. Craig and C. A. Daniels, representing the A. B. and C. R. R., who were on a business visit to fied for a teacher’s license. local merchants, left yesterday for Jacksonville. No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that’s why they're so mild. WE t the!' | 3 o’clock. Caroline street. hold rehearsal at 0 o'clock. i CALENDAR Thursday 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 Young Peoples’ Choris of Fleming Street Methodist church will Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a recreational evening in Sunday school building. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:39 0’clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 o’clock. buy the finest, the very finest obaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. HOTEL SPACE FOR. MANY. UNEMPLOYED (Continued from Page One) . around half a million men ‘and women will be assuted of winter quarters. “Last year fifty rooms.in the Times Square Hotel were given to the unemployed, and more than twenty-five percent ‘of -the men and women found employment and offered to reimburse the hotel,” said Mr. Brown, “But. we rave? payment. “There will bé nd” Sabee ment attached to accepting this ‘of- fer, as no one will know. what guests are non: special section will for the persons we aid.” The following is a list of people to whom this offer was: made: The Right, Reverend William T. Manning, D, D.;. Most. Reverend Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Dr. Step- hen S. Wise, Dr. Harry a Fosdick, Reverend James Myers, Federal Conneil of Cn ‘Or- well Bradley Towne, C on Publications, ;. Christian - Science Monitor; John Morroney, tee of Columbus} Johif G. Dyer, Elks Lodge; Charles H. Johnson, Mason- ic Lodge; Harvey D. Gibson, chari- man, Emergency Unemployment}’ Relief Committee. CARD OF oa We take shin meat means of exp! set. aside} ” TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Prison Emergeney 2s . mer Ambagsador, born at ville, Ky., 63 yeats ago. John G. eae: ye Vermont, Attorney General under Coolidge,. Pape mh Tendon, Ves Vt. 72 years ago. Prof. William Z. Ripley, Harvard University ‘econo * ‘Rear Admiral M Montgomery M,|bern in Medford, Mass., 65 Taylor, U, S. N., born in Washing- | 48° ton, D. C., 68 years ago. S. Parker Gilbert, member J..P. Morgan and Company, for- Dr. Richard J. H. Gottheil, of |¢d Columbia University Semiti editor and author, born in: mer. American Agent-General for | land, 70 years ago. Reparations, born at Bloomfield, Ny. 5 40 years ago, ; 4 aoe Bee Jahncke, Assistant Ney On of the Navy, born in Ney Orleans, 52 years ago. }. Si Senator Frederick Steiwer, of. Oregon, born at Jefferson, Oreg., 49 years ago, \Ogden H. Hammond, of New The Coolest Spot In Town RIDERS OF THE DESERT Matinee, S-10c; Night, 10-15¢ tx _One Solid ine taens. Spee eee a k >| cere appreciation for - ance given during the short ilnens A Dar Gre Crema Week Of and bereavement of our beloved husband and-father, Alfredo Avila. We thank those who so. kindly ten- dered the use of their automobiles; also for thé large floral offerings and messages of sympathy. We. as- sure one and all that their. kind- | ness will always be remembered. MRS. ALFREDO AVILA, oct13-1t AND FAMILY. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, In USE For OVER 30 YEARS coins lah i ¥ wists ote 3 RIDE EM, COWBOY “Naturein the Raw’—asexpressed DAYS Beginning TOMORROW MORNING, OCTO- BER 1, we will offer each day for the next seven business days, some of the most unusual dollar bargains over displayed in Key West. Men’s Department MEN'S Searels assortment. Sizes 28 $1.00. _ MEN’S SHIRTS—Silk Striped cloth, worth $1.95 ............ CLUBMAN UNDERWEAR—All sfzes; Shirts 0 or Drawers; three pieces for * Sk w" MEN'S FELT HATS—In man: Your choice for only MEN’S eH eeaoes ag 00 beng at 2 for .. ie MEN’S ATHLETIC SHOES—Guaranteed Crepe _ Soles. A $2 retailer, to go at ... ys MEN’S UNION mip elec $1.00 B, Eaten now ‘ ottered at 3 for . $i sizes; fast colors ... MEN’S SILK’ HOSE—85c retailer; now going at 5 pairs for BOYS’ LONG PANTS—Sizes 10 to 16; many styles offered at only Ladies’ Department . in the famous rodeo cry; inspired: bythe picturein the Julyissueofthe National Geographic Magazine taken at the Ski Hi Stampede, Monte Vista, Colorado." Naturein the Rawis Seldom Mild”—andraw tobaccos havenoplace in cigarettes. aaa mellowing, are The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and benefit of that: Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—“It’s toasted”, That’s why folks in every city, town and . MMMM DM eS Sarna OS SEE SUPRISE x FONE Se POON HORE SPSS ET ME, SAIN SAREE nd 36 INCH PAJAMA CHECK—Real heavy quality. Twelve yards for .. £ LADIES’ SHORE ae es dec nee ue. To close out at ........ snot cnndegne 36. INCH LONG rep ots tna finish; no aes Twelve yards for . 54 BROWN COTTON—Approximately 40. inches; . good quality; twenty yards for LADIES’ SWEATERS—New atylens 0 wonderful bargait: to go at .. a | m7 $1.00 | SL SPORT SKIRTS—Various mick bargains offered here —...... SILK SLIPS—To eet) these values you must see them .. PART WOOL BLANKETS-—Size 46x80 inelies; worth more than double SILK BED SPREADS—Size #1x105 sega regular $1.95 retailer, at