The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR x: SOCIETY :-: MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - -- PHONE 436 oir Guild Program -.For Tomorrow Night Under the auspices of the Choir Guild of St, Paul’s Church, a dramatic and musical entertain- ment will be given tomorrow night in'the parish hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. ““& two act playlet, “The Ghostly} Lovers,” will be a high class comedy attraction, and between} the acts will be a number of specialties including character and choruses. The program follows: Piano duet, Marie Knowles and! Charles Roberts. Beading; Catherine Connor. Vocal solo, Joe Lopez, aceom- panied by Walter Norman. A Reading, Della Mae Curry. Character song, “What Kind of} 2. Flower. is a Mop?” Emil Sweet- ing and chorus. Reading, Donald Pinder. Character ong, “It’s a Common Oceurrence,” Matilda Knight, Harrjet Hjort and chorus. Vocal selection, Mrs. Solano, Jr. Character song, “Cicero,” Julia Sweeting, Emil Sweeting. Act I, “The Ghostly Lovers,” with the following characters: Mrs. Phoebe Caswell, Julia Pin- der. Mrs. Loretta Rand—Julia Sweet- ing. Brant Caswell—George Brooks. Judith Rand—Matilda Knight. Lesby, the maid—Harriet Hjort. Piano and violin selection, Char- les and Will Roberts. Vocal solo, Mrs, James Roberts. Reading, Mrs. Alice Curry. Character song, “The Absent Minded Man,” Sam Goldsmith and chorus composed of Matilda Knight, Harriet Hjort, Alice Jane Lowe, Dorothy Sweeting, Helen Roberts, Rex Biaza, Frank Alvarez, Sam Goldsmith, Gerald Pinder, Emil Sweeting. Act 2 of “The Ghostly Lovers,” will be followed by several Hal- Rafael} lowe’en attractions. Bridge Club Entertained Appeal For Red Cross Members Mrs. Grace B. Phillips, ex- écutive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter calls attention to the“Red Cross roll call which will begin November 11, and close on Thanksgiving night. In a letter from national headquarters it is} stated that the demands on the ihishlation: national headquarters treasury this! Those playing were the. follow- gear have been exceedingly great. | ing club members: Mesdames Additional expense was incurred| Grover Kirkland, Otto Kirchheiner, by the distribution of government} Paul Lumley, John Roberts, Roy flour, and in connection with this; Roberts, Jack Maloney, Charles distribution it is shown that head-) Williams, Bernie Papy. quarters were in communication Guests: Mesdames H. C. Galey, with 600 mills designated to handle|Sydney Hughes, George Lucas, the wheat. Grace Mumford, G. A. Ford, L. T. If connection with the distribu-| Bragassa, Harry Warren, Victor tion of flour and material for| Moffat, H. S. Dexte(o¥. L. Gard- Three tables of guests were en- tertained at a regular meeting of the Tuesday bridge club with Mrs. A. Cobo hostess at her home in the army barracks reservation. Prize winners were: Mrs. John Roberts, first; Mrs. Grace Mum- ford, second; Mrs. Ott Kirch- heiner, low and Miss Eliza Borroto, An important meeting of | Catholic Daughters of America } will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in their hall on Windsor} Lane. the| Personal Mention Peter Figueredo, who was on a terday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Janet Palmer and baby, left yesterday afternoon on the Over Sea Limited for Nor- folk, Va., to join her husband, | William V. Palmer, pharmacist’s mate, first class, U. S, N., who is stationed at that port. { Mrs. Samuel Collins left yes- {terday-afternoon for Miami to be with a grandchild who is ill. She will remain there for possibly a few weeks. Enrique Esquinaldo left yes- terday afternoon for Islamorada where he will be met by members jof the Roosevelt-Garner-Sholtz Club and taken by auto to Tav- ernier where he was to make a political address last night. Captain J. F. Russell, who was released yesterday from custody of the United States authorities after serving time for smuggling aliens, left yesterday for his home in Miami. S. A. Sweeting, member of the board of barber examiners of the state, who was on business in Key ami. Mrs. Joseph Y. Roberts, who was ing passenger on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Eddie Thompson returned yes- terday from St. Augustine, where he went for a business visit of sev- eral days. John J, Key, port steward of the P. and O. S. S. company, who was on a business trip to points on the East Coast, returned yesterday. Bennie Cabrera came in over the East Coast yesterday for a short stay with relatives and friends. Captain George A. McKay, U. S. N., civil engineer corps, who was here for an inspection of the nav- al station and to attend to other matters, and then went to Ha- vana for a week end visit, return- ed yesterday and left on the af- ternoon train, accompanied by Mrs. McKay, for Pensacola. OCTAGON GLASSES ARE FLATTERING Accuracy of fit and. stylish ap- pearance are both insured by DR. J. A. VALDES 522 DUVAL STREET a CALLEJA’S GROCERY STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL SUNBEAM COFFEE, 1th fer Everyday Bargains BUTTER, Cloverbloom Ge or Brookfield, tb BUTTER, Daisy or 25¢e 6c Lakeview, Ib .... 15e CREAM, Pearl or Carnation, can . 15e 5c SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE, pint SUNBEAM PRE- . SERVES, 16 oz. jar ONIONS, ib GEISHA WHITE MEAT ¢ SHRIM can afternoon j | West, left in the afternoon for Mit} relatives in Miami, was a return-} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Today’s Anniversaries Pecveccveccccccsccccesee 1732—Sir James Jay, Ameri: Mrs. J. P. Bussey and son, Pat,|¢an physician (knighted in Eng ej business trip to Havana for a few|Jr., who were spending several land), brother of the statesman, days, returned on the Florida yes-|days with Mrs. Bussey’s relatives | born in New York City. Died in in Atlanta, Ga., returned yester-| Springfield, N. J., Oct. 20, 1815. day on the Havana Special. | _1795—Samuel R. Hall, New Attorney Charles L. Knowles,| England pioneer in the establish- one time United States commis-}ment of a training school for sioner at Key West, was an-ar-|t@@hers, born in Croyden, N. H. rival over the East Coast yester-; Died in Vermont, June 24, 1877. day from Miami for a short busi-| ness visit. { 1827—Albert Fink, noted pe il ‘American railway engineer, called Ernest Hemingway, noted auth-| the “father of railway economics or, and Charles Thompson, who| 8nd statistics,” born in Germany. were big game hunting in the far| Died in New York, April 3, 1897. west for about two months, re- turned over the highway Tuesday} 1828—Jacob D. Cox, Union night. general, Ohio governor, S@retary | of the Interior, college president, @jauthor, born in Montreal (of Agverican parentage). Died at | Magnolia, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1900, TODAY IN HISTORY 1682—Ship Welcome, with Wil-;} 1846—Halsey C. Ives, St. Louis liam Penn and his company of!art museum director and artist, Friends, landed at New Castle on|born at Montour Falls, N. Y. Died Delaware. jin’ London, May 5, 1911. 1870—Historie surrender of! 1856—Kenyon Cox, celebrated French army to Germans at Metz.! painter and art. critic, born at 1871—William M. Tweed, of{ Warren, Ohio. Died in New York, New York, perhaps the most no-| March 17, 1919. torious of all political bosses, rested and released on bail of 000,000. 1917—First shot by troops in France. | 1858—Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President, statesman, soldier, man jof letters, born in New York City. fens ics at Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1919. » ar $1,- CALENDAR 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 4:39 o’clock. Reception from 4 to 6 o’clock at Woman’s Club for officers and members of Junior and Senior clubs. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. Justice Temple, No, 17, will hold regular meeting in Temple on Caroline street. Monroe County Parent-Teacher Association Council will meet in Harris school at 4 o’clock. Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 o’¢lock in Scottish Rite temple. pending several weeks with] | | { € eco ecvcceccccccce e The ultra-modern version of the famous Thackeray novel, “Vanity Fair”, which will thrill packed houses at the Strand Theater with its theme of feminine intrigue, vividly illustrates the weakness of masculinity. With her new and modern tricks, the famous author’s vamp-heroine, “Becky Sharpe”, j toys with her men as a child with | its playthings. And they are just jas interesting and no more so to this sensational temptress of fic- tion. “Becky” has at least six af- fairs in the “Fanity Fair of To- day”. Her first is somewhat like +a re@@prsal, since in that one she ;really loses out—temporarily. | This happens when her chum’s j brother suggests a risque week- end trip and Becky accepts it as a marriage proposal. Later, however—years later— she marries the same man. But, in the meantime, there’s a fast moving series of romances. Rather should we say . “fascinations”. First one man, tien another. Through wealth to poverty to wealth again. Until, at the finish, we see the notorious Becky realizing the truth of life as she stares into the real mirror of reflection and sees her true self—just too late. Myrna Loy'in the role of “Becky: Sharpe” proves no better sqlection ceuld possibly have been made to ire-create the Thackeray figure {that has been the personality premise of that international | phrase, “vanity fair”. She is the living.symbol on the screen of feminine coquettishness, conceit, and self admiration. Her exotie beauty and physical charm is truly in sincere keeping with what the author conceived so many years (@p. Opposite Miss Loy is Conway |PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town OKLAHOMA JIM Matinee, 5-10¢;. Night, 10-15¢ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1982. a ‘earle, equally attractive—to the women. Conway, _ incidentally, plays the part of Becky’s first hus- band, Rawdon Crawley. Also, prominently presented in the cast are such well-known artists as Barbara Kent, Walter Byron, Anthony Bushell, Montagu Love, Lionel Belmore and Billy Bevan. Chester M. Franklin directed the modern version as adapted by the famous English playwright, F. Hugh Herbert. COLUMN VOSSCOSSSEEESORSSSSSCOEE FOR RENT aeree FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 MISCELLEANEOUS PAY CASH for Old American, foreign, Confederate Stamps, Envelopes, Cancellations, Let- ters, Confederate money, Old Stamps—Collections, write Wal- bek, 2425 Lincoln Ave., Coco- nut Grove, Fla. oct24-6tx CASTORIA For Infants‘and Children IN USE For OVER 30 YEARS Bignature Announcement Mr. Hallock of the H. J. Heinz Products Co, will be at our store all day Saturday to conduct a special sale on Heinz 57 Vavieties. The public is in- vited to be present and share in the many specials to be offered. ARCHER'S GROCERY 814 Fleming St. Phone 67 —_ HARD GOING ; WABASH, Ind.—Under- « the- terms of his father’s will, Myron — Templin, of this city, will inherit $10,000 when he reaches age of 21, providing he has re! e from the use of tobacco and in- toxicating liqour. . ee sae SSIFIED |22s===", | FRESH SPARE RIBS, pound . ‘ RIB ROAST, und GUES, pound .. Monroe Meat Marke Phone 411 10 Fleming St. | THE BLACK PANTHER “Nature in the Raw’’—as por- trayed by the great animal Paul Bransom ... natural ferocity of “Bagheera, irs the black panther in the famous “Jungle Book.” “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”~and raw tobaccos have no place say in cigarettes. SUGAR, FEED, Florence Williams, | Pinder, | Hernandez, | W BEAM BEVERAGES, bottle Gives: A eer, Sarsaparilla an Raspberry aE Rigg: 10c COFFEE, Maxwell House, Ib .. GEISHA SM WHITE CLAMS, can SALT, 2 hee. a SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS, by whole, POTATOES, 10 Ibs. hes GINGER ALE, Canada Dry --.-.------ JELLO, 3 pkgs. cassaaetiaiee CRACKERS, all 5e packages 6 for i SWE CHOCOLATE, German’s, 3 cakes for LIBBY ROAST BEEF TIRRY’S CORNED. REEF FREE DELIVERY 701 Caroline Street, Phone 163 No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild Wt 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 in the Raw is Seldom Mild” —so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and t. Hilton Bert Glothing now on hand at local/ner, T. L. Smart. chapter rooms, it is shown that the need for additional memberships Merrymakers in the Red Cross is great and it is asked that those who can give|Club Meets more than a membership do so, in order to show Key West’s grati-| The Jolly Merrymakers Club tude for the flour, cloth and ready met yesterday afternoon with pa oa garments which will be re-; Mrs. Fieldon Elbertson. The fol- ved in a short time and be dis-} lowing members were present and tributed to those’ in‘ need. enjoyed the occasion: Mesdames Tt is hoped that Key West will) Henry Saunders, Charles Lewin, go over the top in the quota set} Bernard Roberts, Sam B. Curry, fot the coming drive: | Charles Russell, Louise Thompson, ; Roland Weatherford, Vernon Benetit Bridge Lowe; Irvin Sweeting, Ellis 7 | Archer. By P.-T. Assn. This club will meet next week with Mrs. Charles Russell, Mar- The November entertainment| garet street. committee of the Harris School —_—-—--—- Parent-Teacher Association will Will Entertain sponsor a benefit bridge on Thurs- day evening, November 3, at the| Church Class foman’s Club house, 1307 Divi- hast may! sien street. Table prizes and al Mrs. Bernard Roberts will en- cut prize will be offered. Re-|tertain her class of the Junior De- servations may be made with Mrs. partment of the Congregational Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Mrs. Carola; Church Sunday school, tomorrow Ketchings, or Mrs. R. P. Hiner. | night at the home of Mrs. A. D. This entertainment will be to} Leuthi, superintendent of this de- help’ carry on the work of the, partment. The seven teachers in Parent-Teacher Association inj this department are invited to be Providing {tunches for poor school} present. hildren. The committee in charge! _ This entertainment will be of the party is composed of Hallowgen party and promises Sebastian Gabrera,-Jr., chairman; | be a delightful affair. Mesdames P. Kemp, Carola! Ketchings, Russell Kerr, W. P.iCatholic Clab Archer, H. M. Norton, Benjamin| py M . Demeritt, Arturo Lujan, J. B. De-|/ ans Meeting meritt, R. P. Hiner. Hallowe’en Party Given Last Night " All members are asked to} Dancing and games were fea-| attend, according to announcement tured at a Hallowe'en party last | mad@today by Mrs. S. M. Whal- night in St. Paul’s parish hall, giv-|ton, grand regent of the local) én _ by the Young Peoples’ @icourt of this organization. League of this church. ‘or th prettiest costume a prize was beth Schiffer awarded to Miss Harriet Hjort,| Edith Hilton. and Bert Hernandez was present-| Billy Pierce, ed the consdlation prize. Members| Gerald Pinder, present were Misses Alice Jane! Frank Alvarez. Bowe, Leota Lowe, Winifred Shine.|| Mr. and Mrs, Milton Sawye Virginia Shrine, Harriet Hiort, A | Mr. and Mrs, Will Roberts, Re Kirebheiner, Barbara Carey, Eliza-| erend A. B. Dimmick PEOPLE’S FORUM BELIEVES PRAYERS WILL HELP IN BRIDGE MATTER Bditor, The Citizen: T moticed with much interest > Your issue of Oct. 21 an article | in, PASE SHR aI scatman ** ITALY PLANNING FOR 1,200 MORE SCHOO:S | ROME, Oct. 27.-—-Twelve hun- dred new primary schools are to be opened in Italy within the next scholastic year to meet increased ational demands induced by vernment’s campaign against | illiteracy. mellowing, are then given the. benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- *; fying process, described by the words—“It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and i a Press) in Written by one of your contribu ters, inviting pray for the granting of the loan asked for th completion of the Overseas Hi; way, as it would believe the = fering and distress caused by th unemployment condition. I thi Cc. J, HUELSENKAMP. thie is the right spirit. God is stil! | Miami, Fla. oH the throne, and prayers may) Oct. 25, 195 the hearts of those that are in power to gtant this request. | Prayers have been and will be an- wered, neline | i