The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 26, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° ° ty e e SOCIETY -TARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 200 Arrange For Red Personal Joseph Cruz, who was called to Miami some time ago because of the illness of his mother, returned {Monday. Mrs. Cruz is much im-) |Proved. ! Miss Harriet Marzyck, daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. John Marzyck, left THE KEY WEST CITIZEN STOLEN OUTBOARD! —— _—|MOTOR RECOVERED, Gr Cee one ot ai : 500 songs during the course of his facturing companies, was an ar-| ENGINE FOUND YESTERDAY}... ,cor, Geo M. Cohan, auth rival yesterday for a visit with) | . sikiccn eee Genrge te aioerin IN MANGROVE SWAMP ON producer, actor and song-writer, STOCK ISLAND who makes his _ talking-picture 'debut with Claudette Colbert and STRAND THEATER Mention Mrs. Rica Peacon, who was Monday over the highway for Mi- ami where she will visit relatives {until the holiday season. Cross Roll Call spending several weeks in Miami and other points on the east coast,! Stolen about one year ago, a| wa: i Ss ; ee % | Sf RRR Dae er on the) twin cylinder, 16 horsepower out- Jimmy Durante in “The Phantom President,” showing tonight at the Strand Theater hardly knows how Arthur G. Lund was chosen chairman of the Red Cross roll call at a meeting of the advisory coun- cil of the chapter this morning. This roll call will-begin on Novem- ber 11, Armistice Day, and close on Thanksgiving night. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. It ido decided that the membership drive will. open with a card party on| Armistice night and the receipts} headquarters, it was announced that some of this will be given io reliable and responsible individuals for making into garments, and others will sew at Red Cross head-; quarters, under the direction of Mrs. William R. Warren. Material will also be sent to .the keys to be handled under the direction of the Parent-Teachers Association on the keys. Those present were William from this entertainment will be|Cates, chapter chairman; William used in local relief work of the) W. Demeritt, chairman of the ad- chapter. Tickets will be placed on; visory council; Mrs. Grace B. sale as soon as details will have) Phillips, executive secretary; Mrs. been worked out. ; William R. Warren, Mrs. Norberg Frank Staton, salesman for one; of the large paper manufacturin congerns, who came in Monday Se the trade, left in the af- jternoon for Miami. Mrs. Archie Burrel was an out-' going passenger on the Over Sea| [Limited yesterday afternoon to} ijoin her husband at his home near| Chicago, Ill. 1 Gavin S. Drummond, who came} jin Sunday for a brief stay with) relatives and friends, left yeste day afternoon for his home in Mi- ami. relatives, left over the highway!are either in tke county jail or Havana Special yesterday. to play the piano. Cohan, in fact, picks his melo- dies out by ear onan old-fashioned sliding - keyboard _ transposition piano, wording in the key of F-sharp, and then using the sliding board motor, property of Luther found yesterday; Miss Clarice Albury, daughter} Thompson, was ii swamp on Stock of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Albury n a mangrove who was in Chicago for a mont! land, as the guest of L. C. Shuldt, of th Sheriff Niles Interstate Commerce Commission, | 3 to th ssibl, and Mrs. Shuldt, returned over ihe] 1° PON © motor could be East Coast yesterday. | ; |terday went in search of it. received a tip as more singable keys. Hel Every melody Cohan has pro- ig jaeeeaca ae ae jduced, from “Yankee Doodle ista Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs.|Succeeded in locating it ithin a) Dandy,” back in 1904, to “We Charles Lowe, employe of | the|brief time after search was start-|Need a Man,” for “The Phantom Western Union Company in Jack-led. It is now in his office. President,” has been worked out sonville, who, with his family) [» the opinion of the sheriff the}on this trick type of piano. spent a vacation in Key West with! parties responsible for the theft! The sliding keyboard is an old invention. Raiford, but of this he has not;crank which moves the hammer, located and yes-| this morning for his home. i | Tax Collection Matters | At It is operated by ®!them. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1992. City Council To Discuss At Meeting This Evening There will be a special meeting ef -city council tonight, 7:80) o’clock, to discuss the resolution,} adopted some months ago, provid-| ing for the collection of taxes in|. bonds and cash. } |Fire Destroys Building _ - : Corner Of Ashby And Von Pfister Last_night Fire, which occurred about 6:45 o’clock last evening, practically destroyed the. building at the cor- - 4 ner of Ashby ‘and Von* Pfister: — streets. 1S SRO A telephone call summoned thé department which found the place . _jin flames. As the building ‘was It is understood that the council! without doors’ and windows" @ contemplates making some specific! draught was formed. which . has- changes in the resolution. The matter of accepting the tax! books, as compiled by Tax Collec-} tor-Assessor Fred Dion wiil be! taken up for consideration. The| place where the| keyboard to transpose his songs to! hooks were placéd in the office of! the city .clerk some -time ago.) After the books aré-accepted the/ millage is to be levied. | collection is one of the few in ex-j istence. Irving Berlin, another; popular-song writer, is another composer who owns and _ uses} In “The . Phantom President”! jtened the destructive blaze.” ; The building next was badly scorched by the flames but. the © damage was slight. * iserable. _ with Backache? + Relative to the unsewed material} Thompson, Mrs. James Adams, B, F. Sasnett, second assistant) completely satisfied himself. {board so thata tune played on ;Cohan plays two roles—one a} received from national Red Cross Women’s Club To Hold Reception Miss Marie Cappick. Make Plans For Supper Mrs. B. Mitchell left yesterday; afternoon for New Smyrna, see for a short stay and will return later this week when she will make} final preparations for leaving with the family to make her home there,| ‘ The original cost of motors of }the notes of one ke: keeper at American Shoals light/this type is said to be $252. in another key. station, who was here for a short} | Cohan, after working out a visit because of the illness of his melody in F Sharp, for example wife, left yesterday for his station, |Seout Troop Conducts nee ae eee The | Meeting Last Evening jkey of C. He turns the crank to Mrs. C. W. Davis was a return. ‘the position in which the key of ing passenger over the East Co: There was an interesting meet-; ¢ is indicated, strikes the same Dificers and members of the} At a well attended meeting of|My, Mitchell, F. E. C. electrician} Jumtor and Senior Women’s Clubs] the Philanthropic Committee ofj/having been transferred from Key} will hold their annual reception at} the senior club house tomorrow; aftetnoon from 4 to 6 o’clock,| and all members of both clubs are! urged to attend. - This reception brings together alt.club women and a delightful informal afternoon is enjoyed. Toiiorrow afternoon, Mrs. S. F. Loewe, past president of the club, and°Mrs, Allan B. Cleare, will pre-| the Woman’s Club held yesterday afternoon in the club house, it was decided that this committee will serve a chicken and waffle supper on the evening of Wednesday, November 9, beginning at 6 o’clock. The proceeds from this supper will go toward the club’s fund io help the poor and needy, and to continue the work that this com- West. | { Henry del Pino, who was spend- ing a brief time with his relatives, | after an absence of 11 years, left yesterday for Miami. Earl Adams, correspondent for the Miami Herald, who was on a short’ business trip to Miami, re- ireturning passenger on yesterday from a short visit ining of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, held| keys on the keyboard—and presto! Miami. te evening, under the direction | the melody is now heard in C. — |of Scoutmaster Boza, with Assist- si i Mrs. J. W. Hattrick, who wasjant Scoutmasters, Simpson | Coen Sarit Maile ee spending ‘a week in Miami, as the) Archer also present. guest of her sister, Mr: Claude Albury, and other relatives, was the Ha. gz leareer, and has owned dozens of Several games were indulged in| them since. y the members of the organiza-| manufactured, however, and his ion during the session, with mat-! ters pertaining to another hike] soon taken up for discussion. i BENJAMIN LOPEZ Much interest was displayed| FUNERAL HO M E during the course of the meet-| Established 1885 vana Special yesterday. Eliseo Leon was a passenger on the Cuba last night for Tampa and| keyboard in the early years of his/ They are no longer] } | 1 i y actually plays; banker eminently fitted for the! | presidency who lacks the person-! ality to win an election; and the; banker’s double, a medicine-show |may decide to transpose it to the| parker brimming over with per- sonality, who is hired to pose for! the candidate and win him vote: BumsteadsWormSyrup jdren ot A fost of SANTONIN. it containg full dose, | Stood sixty wears’ fest. rwhere or by mall. 50¢ a bottle. Get. C. A, Voorhees. M. D.. Philedelphia PALACE ‘ie of Kidney or Bl Irregularities, . A persistent: backache, with bladder irregularities ‘and! a tired, nervous, depressed‘ feeling may warn of some dis-’ ordered kidney or bladder con» dition. Users:everywhere Br on Pills, er turned Monday afternoon. where he ‘will spend several week | 24-Hour Ambylanee Serviee The Coslett Spot ia tere side at the tea service. {mittee is now engaged in of mak- “Members of the clubs who have|ing garments for school children. guests are privileged to bring them| The meeting was in charge of Mrs. to'the reception, and it is stressed|James Adams, chairman of that "the affair will be informal. \ philanthropic committee. Pythian Affair Entertains Well Attended Society © Approximately 500 persons en-| Mis, A'nderson Lones_ enter- joyed the Washington Bi-Cen-! tained the Ladies’ Aid Society of ténnial program presented last} Ley Memorial Church at a meet- night by the Knights of Pythias ing of this organization yesterday and Pythian Sisters in the high | afternoon. Among the business seliool auditorium. Every number, matters brought up for discussion on the program received a large and acted upon was a Hallowe’en share of praise and everything? party which will be given on the] oi) py in The Citizen ati; : ‘ went off in a highly successful! church lawn next Monday evening. thn ‘be toate. word congue in- Maes ee manner. The pantomimes and liv- | Those present with the hostess ing pictures were specially beauti-| fulvand the voca! selections were;tor of Ley Memorial Church, Mes- well rendered. {t proved an out-|dames J. Park, Ed Gray, Leon ee event given in honor of; Curry, Roland Weatherford, Sam fashington’s Bi/Gentennial. cele-| Pierce, Harold Russell, Marie bration. $ Adams, Vincent Archer. _ CALENDAR. Wednesday Advisory board of Red Cross ‘chapter meets at 10 o'clock, Primary Boys’ Club at 4 o’clock at Wesley House. “4 i ; Young Peoples’ League meets at 7:30 o’clock at Wesley House. |FOR SALE—1932 Chevrolet De-| chureh taxes. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o'clock. ; Thursday Patriotic Order of America Camp meets at regular hour. _ Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a recreational evening in Sunday school building. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Reception from 4 to 6 o’clock at Woman’s Club for officers and members of Junior and Senior clubs. ¢ Friday tc oe of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. ustice Temple, No, 17, will hold regular meeting i 2 Caroline street. bball Monroe County Parent-Teacher / Harris school at 4 0’ Fern Chapter, Orc Scottish Rite temple. sociation Council will meet in sastern Star, will meet at 7:30 o’clock in GIRLS! MEN DON’T WANT | * _ SKINNY SWEETHEARTS) Fill owt your figure and give} your body the pretty curves men) | admire. Take Vinol (iron tonic) ; *P!« a few weeks and you'll be sur-| @lutio prised. Vinol tastes delicious, ;!otime, April Oriental Pharmacy. Coeecceesencccccccccere| | |e Georges J, Danton, con-| ous figure in the French Rev-} born. Died by the cnt | { 1794 } 1800—Count von Moltke, fa-| mous German soldier, born. Died! j April 24, 1891. | i “= 185 Adelaide Phill | singer of her day, be 1882. ps, famous Died Oct ry) il Thomas M. Bewen, Union Arkansas jurist, territor- ial governor of Idaho, U. S. sena- tor from Colorado, Burl-, » Towa. uebio, Dec. 30, 19¢ Cole. i 1840—Thomas W. Keene, noted actor ef his day, boru in New York € Died at Staten Island, EN. Y., June 1, 18 1845 dward Harrigan, noted New Y actor, playwright and }producer, born there. Died June Se the decision’s to push the big/ g, 1911. ball Bown where the eccan is warm in the fall. Through the main Streets of a town the thing clatter; Just in the nick of time, everybody } scatters. ed 1858-——Arthur L. Sifton, Can- {adian jurist and statesman, born j Died Jan, 21, 1921. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c weekly, "!the Cuba Monday morning from . Tampa, accompanying his father, Roger Watkins, who arrived on who had been with relatives for several weeks, left last night on the Cuba, returning home. PRESSES —— CLASSIFIED © COLUMN Advertisements under this head; sertion, bit the minimum for the, were Reverend Holmes Logan, pas-| first insettion in every instance is ' tery was in excellent shape, equip- 5e. Payments for classified edver-' tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger | accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. { Advertisers should zive their street address as well as their tele- phe number if they. desire re-; eu! With each: classified advertise- ment The Citizen will: give free an | Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it when placing the advertisement. FOR SALE Luxe Sedan, like new. in perfect condition. New car; guarantee. 1931 ex Coach. } 8,000 miles, in first class cond tion. A real buy. 1928 Che rolet Coach. Good condition./ Gato & Navarro, Ine. oct26-1t} j ! looks and ru FOR SALE—Kellog Air Compre: sor, like new. Selling for on third its original value. 192 Nash motor. Very little mil age. Ideal for use in boat. Gato! & Navarro, Inc. oct26-1t! st FOR SALE—Corner in the heart | of Key West. Ideal apart-} ment house — site. Cornez| Southare and Elizabeth streets. | One block from Fieming and) two blocks from Duval street,! the main thoroughfares of Key; West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on! Southard; 69 feet, 6 mches on} Elizabeth. Moderate _price,| easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mainder in one, two and three years. Address P. O. Box 536. ; Phone 61, 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Furnished apar ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month, Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25-3t | | } MISCELLEANEOUS PAY CASH for Old American,| reign, Confederate Stamps, Envelopes, Cancellations, Let- ters, Confederate meney, Old; Stamps—-Collections, write Wal- 5 Lincoln Ave., Coco- nut Grove, Fla. oet24-6tx OUR PRICE on year printing wil: | surprise you. [f we do not get | your work # will surpriee ua THE ARTMAN PRXSS. } AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with eack classified, advertisement. ASK FOR IT. A current model car} ing, with all present pledging them-} Skilled Embaimer, Plastic Surgery with friends. iselves to take an active part inj Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W all movements for the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Vance} i), loyeantiaion: were pasengers leaving over the East Coast last night for Miami after a visit of several days in Key West. spection Of Guard By Army Instructor In Sergeant H. Bergfeld, tor of Battery “E”, C. A., Florida} National Guard, made his inspec- tion last night at the armory dur- i | { | | | instr The instructor said that the bat- ment up to requirements and the men in perfect condition. Sergeant Bergfeld left over the highway this morning for Miami. SIXTY DIFFERENT TAXES IN GERMANY (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 26.—A compila- tion of German taxation shows that sixty levies have been made by nation and state governments. | The latest is a consumption tax | on salt, “Novelties” are head, bachelor, dole, employment andj TAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer for Over TON JARS USED YEARLY When The “NORTHER” BLOWS Will You SHIVER ??? Or Will You Be COMFORTABLE WITH A Gas Room Heater 1 LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Be Piessend V Vhat on are you Uu KLONDIKE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ “Look here...this isChesterfi earth || to now?” ING. things out,-smarty! I thought amine; the tobacco in a cigarette. © Pd-ex-. eld tobacco. Notice its . lighter color... you don’t see any dark heavy types, do you? I guess that’s why Chesterfields are milder, “I’m told that uniformly lighter color is due to cross-blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos into one. “And here’s something else. Notice that these long shreds are all cut the same width. It stands to rea son they burn smoother and cooler, : “I don’t pretend to be an expert but it looks to me as if they make Chesterfields right. ee “Here, light one. That’s the best test after all, - — They Satisfy.”