The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 4

CAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY. :-: {ARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Personal Reynold Roig was an outgoing OOO 00000020000000000 0800000000000 00800880880008 | eeday* to over the East Coast yes- Plan Luncheon For Visiting Delegates Miss Janie W. McGoughey, sec- retary of the department of wom- an’s work of Atlanta, and Mrs. L. 8. Andrews, a synodical officer from Jacksonville, will arrive from Miami tomorrow and will be guests of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church. These visitors, on arrival, will be entertained at a luncheon, after which there will be a meeting at) the Manse on South street, to which all women of the congrega- tion are invited and urged to at- tend to hear Miss McGoughey who will address the meeting. These visitors attended the Wonian’s Auxiliary meeting in Mi- ami yesterday and today, held at Westminister Presbyterian church | in that city, where Miss Mc- Goughey was an important speak- er, The auxiliary was formed in 1912 by Mrs, W. C, Winsborough and has a membership of 150,000 women in its 2,379 auxiliaries throughout the south. As head of the organization, Miss Mc- Goughey will bring a message of interest both to Presbyterian and workers in other groups. P..T. A. Meeting Big Success Through the efforts of room mothers, the regular monthly meeting of the Junior-Senior high school Parent-Teacher Association last night was an outstanding suc- cess. There were 93 parents and guar-/; d@ians present, including many fath- ers. ‘Several room mothers re- ported that they had made a house to house canvas in their efforts to have parents attend. The Reveregd John Gekeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church gave a very interesting and | instructive talk on “A, Worthwhile Job.” Child training and char- acter building formed the theme of his talk. The answers to three | questions briefly sums up the talk, First, when should child training begin? Training must begin with! parents. Parents must begin to train the child with its first cry and never cease. There is no va-| cation in child training and no un- loadig the job on to anyone else, not even the child’s teachers, if parents are tc be successful in training their children into self- disciplined men and women, Rev-/} erend Gekeler stated, The second question is How? Answering this, the speaker point- ed out that training must be con-} tinued artfully amd with infinite patience. Parents give training that is to them good, and make decisions for the child that to their Young People’s Union Meeting — A regular monthly meeting of the Young People’s Island City Union was held last night in the recreation hall of the First Meth- odist Chureh Sunday school build- ing. After the worship service a business session was held, followed by a recreational period. During the buiness session the following officers were installed: Councillor, Miss Texas Welch; president, Miss Nellie Louise Rus- sell; vice-president, Fred Knight; secretary, Miss Jennie Mae John- son; treasurer, Joseph Peacon. Missions, Archie Roberts; wor- terday for Miami where he will spend a few days with relatives and friends, Mrs. T. C. Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clements Jaycocks, who was in Miami with Mr. Wat- kins for several weeks, returned jon the Havana Special yesterday. Will Jensen, who was in Miami for a few days, came in yesterday called home by the death of Mrs. Jensen. J. Corral, of the cigar manu. facturing firm of Corral and Wod. iska, who was spending a vaca- tion in Havana, accompanied by Mrs. Corral, arrived in Key West | this last night for Tampa. Eugene Nebo left yesterday af- ternoon for Miami for a stay of several days with relatives and friends. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Matching in dramatic power, thrill and suspense any picture Howard Hawks has ever directed, Mention M. Morrison, business man of Homestead, who was the guest of | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 198! Fv dkdkd hdd dd ddddeddeddded Ooh ded, Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., left yesterday afternoon for his home. i Rev. A. McDonald, S. J., who | was the guest for one day of Rev. | F. X. Dougherty, on his return from Cuba, left yesterday after- noon for Homestead, Fla. | Miss Dorothy M. Griswold, of | the state Unemployment Relief Or-| Zanization, who came in Meuday} over the East Coast for confer- {ences with the heads of the com- jmittees of the Monroe County | Couneil, left yesterday afternoon! for Miami. | | : { ; Mr. and Mrs. Vista “Lowe and| |son, Elwyn, are visiting in Key! jtives. Mr. Lowe, who is a son of| | Charles Lowe of this city, and who} | formerly resided here, is now mak- \ing his home in Jacksonville where| jhe is employed by the Western- Union Telegraph Company. 2 LIGHTS EVERYWHERE (XZP) Oct. 16—Local police repers, that & cause of the acci- {dent which proved fatal for S. Zee, his | wife and child was the brilliant lights of | an approaching car which Mr. {Zee to the extent he was unable to see jthe head wall of the bridge which ania turning bis car over into ‘river. “All winter long newspapers, will carry paragraphs similar to! ithe above, as undimmed or over-| ‘brilliant and illegally adjusted! ilights are the cause of thousands/ jof fatal accidents each year,” (says the Texaco National Road) |Reporter, “and there is no ex- ‘euse for them other than sheer| ‘laziness or carelessness on the | ipart of the offending driver. “As a matter of fact everyone To Give Party Friday Night The Woman’s: Auxiliary of the | First Presbyterian Church will en- tertain the young people of the; j Sunday school at a Hallowe’en} party Friday night at 7 o’clock in | the church house. It is expected that all Sunday | school children over ten years old j will attend. There will be games |and other entertaining \features | usually associated with Hallowe'en. | } A strange looking device which ‘in the “Tiger Shark,” the latest direc- torial creation of the man who made “The Dawn Patrol,” “The Crowd Roars” and “Scarface,” each outstanding attractions of their respective seasons, shows to- day at the Strand Theater, star- ring Edward G. Robingon, with Richard Arlen and Zita Johann featured. “Tiger Shark” is a sensational drama of the tuna fisheries, and he men who make their living shark-infested fishing grounds, far off the Mexican coast in the Pacific Ocean. For the first time in’ the history of the sereen, the hazards of the tuna fisherman’s life are shown, witk all the wealth of authentic realism week and left on the Cuba! West for a few days with rela-|made possible by the modern mo- tion picture camera. For weeks the actors and tech- nical crew’ of the First Nationa’ studios lived aboard a big tuna ishing boat, hundreds of miles off the coast of western Mexico, where the most stirring scenes of this unusual drama were enacted in locations never before visited by motion picture explorers. The result is a picture that offers thrills and experiences never be- fore recorded on a motion pic- ture screen, besides a_ powerful story of love, frienship. and hate among the rugged, fiery-tempered fisher-folk of the Pacific coast. Zita Johann, one of Broadway’s most brilliant younger actresses, has the leading feminine role op- posite Robinson. A new speedboat type has been designed which can be maneuvered} on sharp turns witHout the danger of being upset ‘ PUFFS “So you won’t be quite mixed up by it all, A bathysphere, children, is just a great ball That’s made out of steel and i hollow inside : Where men sit and watch on a sub: marine ride.” » : ARCHER’S GROCERY ——STANDS FOR Purity, Economy, Reliability, Service Make sure, that you get your share of the many money saving values which may be had at this store. Phone 67 SERVE YOU : 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Codd, Having been chosen to serve you, . not only for the year 1932, but other years, the undersigned merchants of Key West formally notify the readers of The Key West Citizen that . they wiil be pleased at all times to have their patronage. Service with a smile; best goods at lowest prices, is a joint motto. And they join in asking that you not only call once, but often. : NORITA CAFE Duval and Fleming Streets Phone 807 AMERICAN AND SPANISH COOKING Half Dozen Fried Oysters with French Fried Potatoes .. 85¢ Home Style Regular er * Short Orders SEA FOOD OUR SRECIALTY Give us a trial. Cheapest prices in town, If pleased tell others—if not, tell us. |ORA BETANCOURT, Pr. ship, Miss Mary Jo MeMahon;| js safer with their headligpts on social service, Miss Elizabeth} the low beam when approaching Rosam; recreation, Miss Alce| ‘or passing Galet pric rar a ty; ici i are able to see oe Ty publicity agent, Miss Susan roadway: doen cisacly. too! if your lights are on the high’ Eee EROS beam there is the added danger Tuesday Bridge Club Meets sible loss of life as well as costly, pairs and loss of the use of —to you—that the driver of the Three tables of bridge players sone car. crash into you resulting in pos- PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town HELL’S ANGELS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ ; Protects tender noses from the} | burning rays of the sun is the invention of a Los Angeles doc-} j tor. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In | original form, too, if you prefer EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY And Be Sure You Drink Pure Milk For Your Health’s Sake— OUR MILK IS PURE AND RICH You Want The Best and We Have It SOLANO’S DAIRY DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK ‘weekly meeting of the approaching car will swerve and contested for high score at a bridge club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy. Roberts. The successful contestants were Mrs.} gay a it rounds the curv‘ Grover Kirkland, high and Mrs.| ‘ahead of you, by night its li Roberts, hostess, second high. Those playing were Armando Cobo, Grover Kirkland, Tuesday| on a curving or Mesdames| long before the car can be “Driving at night, especially winding road, is: easier than driving by day, for! while there is no indication of car during the Bid shine on the bank or guard i Pig additional safety, i VICKS: VapoRus A Cold Bath PHONE 223 PRINTERS 928 Simonton Phone 348 Poeesecccccvoosooccccoooqocoosoes INSURANCE OFFICE: 319 DUVAL ST. Otto Kirchheiner, Paul Lumley,} erected John Roberts, Jack Maloney, Roy} Highway i 55 Roberts, Charles Williams, Bernie Papy, Willis Hilton, T. L. Smart, Fern Faulkner, undesstanding is good for the child. This continues until the child is an adult. The third question was What? This was answered by stating that ? child training must consist of Hallowe en Party ideals which a parent. cherishes. Mach Enjoyed “Your ideals are the ones that pS ate going into your child’s train-| The Hallowe’en party given, by ing,” he pointed out, .. {the degree of Pocahontas last According to this speaker; train-| piont after a short business session i must, be individual for each proved a great social ‘success. di , | everyone enjoyed the program ar- meter cought to he the aim of all anced for theceening There was 2 tegral ggoncel Miss Mary|# grand march of all in costume x and the following couples were Trevor, teacher, won the prize for A er ha having the highest percent of par-|4eclared prize winners. First couple, Mrs. William Weaver and ents present, . Mrs. W. J. Kemp. Second, Mrs. A monthly message of the state president of the Parent-Teachers| Susan Lowe and Mrs. Blanche Association was read, this was} Sands. “Character Log 2c oh A em A report made by the book com. HF 4 mittee showed that 70 pupils have id Society been loaned school books, A social| Has Session hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley | Memorial Church met yesterday Local Elks To Meet {afternoon with Mrs, Marie Adams, «| South street, where an enthusiastic Tomorrow Evening} meeting was held and plans for future activities discussed. Those An important meeting of B. P. attending were Mesdames John O. E. No, 551, is announced for to-) Park, Lorena Buckley, Ed Curry, morrow night at 8 o'clock, in the} Lula Maloney, Anderson Lones, Elk’s Club, Duval street. Roland Adams, Vincent Archer. It is expected that there will-be ciel silaisieeae a large number of members pres-} Shoe and leather manufacture ent due to the importance of the| ranks fourth in importance among} scheduled session. jall Belgian industries. | CALENDAR EE SALE ee es ‘ Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 3 o’clogk. Young Peoples’ League meets at 7:30 o’clock at Wesley House. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o'clock. Thursday Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a! recreational 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. j Social meeting of Junior Woman's Club at 7 o’clock with Misses | Amalia Lucignani and Ida Johnson joint hostesses, | Saturday American Homes Department of Womah’s Club food sale on Du- val street opposite San Carlos. (LS LLPLLEEPLESD LL LS ff) ° ee SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY Departmen placed for YOUR safety convenience. We doubt ver much if the Highway Depart- B <n their to you when they put them up, and they do not have to pay the towing or repair bills which may, result from your ignoring them. “Courteous. drivers will have their lights checked every six months to see that. they are properly and legally focused and’ justed. ‘ “Careful drivers will dim their lights when approaching another car—if the other car’s driver does not do likewise, instead of trying to outshine him, this same careful driver will look at the right side of the road instead of into, the brightness of the un- dimmed approaching headlights. “It’s an easy trick to learn,” concludes the Texaco National, Road Reporter, “one that saves); crashes, eye strain, headaches, | and profanity and helps every-; one to be courteous in spite of the other fellow.” NOTICE This is to notify the public that| we will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person} under our name. JOSE CARBONELL, MERCED CARBONELL. The Mississippi river system supplied about 45,000,000 pounds; of edible protein food, consisting mainly of buffalo fish, carp, cat-} fish, and sheepshead, in 1931. U. S. Public Health Service figures indicates that there are} over two million cases of malaria; | annually in States. Have to Get Up at Night ? Deal Promptly with Bladder Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities; burning. ‘scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed Eromnly these symptoms. y may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Recommended or 50 years. Sold everywhere. southeastern United} Yh hhh hehihadedade Lk dadadiedadideds © May Be Refreshing BUT HOT WATER IS NECESSARY CLEANLINESS and HEALTH the world’s finest and lowest cost REFRIGERATION SERVICE @1 out of 3 homes having elec- tric refrigeration has a G-E Monitor Top Refrigerator. @ Product of 15 years of research ++. with an unparalleled 5 year performance record. @ Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- } torTop mechanism. . requiring no attention, not even oii’>g. | | @Gleaming white cabinet built | to last alifetime. . with | sliding shelves and exclusive | easy-cleaning features. | @ The lowest COST refrigerator | youcanown..backed byan un- j equalled 4-Ycar Service Plan. | YOU will be money ahead nex summer if you install’ a Gene Electric in your kitchen now. It’ }2 thrifty investment the year j’round and will save many dollars/ | during the coming fall‘and winter} j months, when prices of perishabie j foods are higher. | TOMORROW .. . . for as little a {$10 ... yeu can have a Genera | Electric Monitor Top refrigerator} in your kitchen. Its savings ob ! food alone will more than meet thet | monthly payments that are as low} }as $6.60. General Electric offers! }a simple plan to accumulate these | savings with the novel, self-regis-! j tering bank. FLORIDA PUBLIC |) The Key West UTILITIES CO. Electric Co Your Gas Co. | A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager RAAT SET A Gas Water Heater Will Supply An Abundance Of HOT WATER In The Citizen Building 1 coe Bath, Room Fixtures and Supplies ’ LET us ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB 132-134 SIMONTON PSCOCOOHSOSSOSLOOLOSESODEOSE MONEY SAVERS Jewfish with Bone, pound Yellowtail, pound ..... Yellowtail Steak, pound ... 15¢ 10e Grouper, pound Snapper and Muttonfish, pound 10c Paul Demeritt & Bros. Company Foot of Front Street FREE DELIVERY CHERRY’S CREAMERY “WHERE ONLY THE BEST 1S SOLD” GIVE US A TRIAL WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MILK Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Sour Cream, and Cottage Cheese Fresh Home Churned Buttermilk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time Cor. Front and Whitehead Ph Coocesecesccovesacsoosese PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES -15¢ Oc 10 SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 CATHERINE ST. TELEPHONE NO. 1 Se THE PORTER-ALLEN CO. THE CITIZEN 20¢ WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 Sooccecosececeseseses BAKER BOY BREAD THE KIND TO BUY PASTRIES AND HOT ROLLS MALONEY & PEACOCK : eee Fleming St. eeeseseeee eeeccessoensees CENTRAL PHARMACY Duval and Petronia Streets PHONE 722-3 DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES AND | DRUG SUNDRIES Complete Line of Biologicals (Ask Your Doetor) A. E. MARTINEZ, PROP. REG. PHARMACIST Courteous Service Phone 722-5 eeseee | AARON McCONNELL s 536 Fleming Street WATCHMAKER JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—~1 te 6 Open Saturday Nights