The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 31, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOBSCOOOOOOEOOOOHEOOROHOOOOOOOEESOOOOOCOOCOCOOOLE SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Bridge Party For Thursday Evening Twenty-five tables have been reserved for the benefit bridge Thursday night at the Woman’s Club, under the direction of the November entertainment commit-| tee of the Harris school, Parent- Teacher Association, Mrs. Sebas- tion Cabrera, Jr., chairman. The indications are that addi- tional tables will be reserved in the next day or two. painted, the work of pupils of Miss It is announced that an attrac-| Texas Welch’s and Mrs. Emma Al- tive prize will be given for high) bury’s classes in Harris school, un- score at each table, and that there/der the direction of Miss Welch. will be a consolation prize. Deli- cious refreshments will be served. This benefit entertainment promises to be one of the largest social events of the season. Thosé who have not yet made reserva- tions are asked to call Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Hiner. Tallies used will be hand- Entertainment Plan Reception For Teachers For Children ers Children are looking forward to} The annual reception in honor 2. Hallowe’en party tomorrow of teachers in the county schools afternoon in Bayview Park, when | will be held by officers and teachers and mothers of childrenjmembers of the Woman’s Club in second grade classes of Division|Friday night beginning at 8:30 street school will entertain the o’clock. little ones. This event is held annually by Among the features arranged | the club to honor the teachers, and for the afternoon is a costume|bring teachers and parents in parade in which children, cos- closer contact. By these .recep-} tumed in keeping with the season,/tions teachers become acquainted | will march around the grounds and; with parents of the children in their costumes judged by persons'their classes and this tends to a sélected for the occasion. Prizes{better understanding of child will be awarded. }problems that frequently occur in Pinning an eye on a blind owljclass rooms. isan interesting and amusing| Officers of the club invite all gate and this will be one of the parents to be present Friday night attractions. It is expected that) so that they may become ac- there will be a large number of; 'quainted with the teachers who are children present. jhelping to make their children bet- Cabrera, Mrs. Carola Ketchings su Woman’s Club Plan Supper “The philanthropic committee of the Woman’s Club will serve a turkey and waffle supper Thurs- day night, November 10, in the Woman’s Club building. It is stated that this benefit supper will) be to continue the work which the philanthropic committee is now doing, providing clothes and food to needy families. Mrs. James Adams, chairman of this commit- tee, will be in charge of the sup- per. Oyster Supper Coming Monday For the bengfit)of. Sti Mary's Star of the Sea,,Catholic. church, the Catholic Activities Club will ean oyster night, November 7, at Coral Isle Casino. It is stated that oysters will be: served in all styles) and the menu willbe prepared by, com- supper Mohday| ter men and women. It is hoped lhe all club women will be present jand that parents will attend this annual entertainment in honor of | Monroe county teachers. Arrange Program The entertainment program in | connection with a meeting of the Woman’s Club tomorrow after- noon in the club house will be ar- ranged by the Junior Club mem- bers under the direction of Mrs. O. S. Long. Each month a committee will be in charge of a program for en- tertaining members, and the fir will be the Junior Club. | :Club women are asked to bring one or more spools of white cotton thiead No. 50, for the sewing now being done at Red Cross head- !quarters. Also a card of buttons suitable for men ‘and boys shirts. petent chefs. Serving will begin at-6 o’clock. Tickets are now on |sale for this benefit. REFERENCE TO CHURCH EVENT DEALS WITH PICTURE OF OUR; LADY OF PROMPT SUCCOR By A. L. MAUREAU, S. J. In connection with the devotion | “to Our Lady of Prompt Succor mow being heli each Friday eve- ning in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Catholic church, a word or two on the picture of Our Laay of Prompt} Suceor will not be amiss. Under the picture of Our Lady af-Prompt Succor is seen the re! »- | mtation of a city in flames with! date 1812. This commemor- ates how in that year a great con- Alagration broke out in the vicinity of the Ursuline Convent, ‘teans, La. “An aged lay sister placed small statue of the Virgin on * witidow in that part of the enna tery most exposed to the onrush- ihg flames, whilst Mother St. Miche! fell on her knees, exclaim. ! ing: “Our Lady of Prompt Succor, ‘We “are lost, if you come not to our help!” ‘Immediately the wind veered} and the convent and the rest of | aew medical discove: . “the Crescent City was saved. Years afterwards the old convent on the banks of the Mississippi was sav- ed from fire under similar cir- -cumstances, The Ursulines came to New Or- and it is believed} in ation to creowote other healing de: | 707 Jeans in 17 they were the first to open a Cath. | lic school in the United States. Subseribe for The Citizen. Sterne PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town Docks of San Francisco Also REGENERACION Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ New Or-! eececeee ecocecceesee TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS ereaeere Witliam G, McAdoo, one-time Secretary of the Treasury, now running for U, Senator in Cali- fornia, born near Marietta, Ohio, 169 years ago. Adelbert Ames, only surviving | Major-General of the Civil War, one-time U Senator and Missis- sippi governor, born at Rockland, Maine, 97 years ago. Eugene Meyer, Governor of t Federal Reser Board, born Los Angeles, 57 y ago, he ii Rear Admiral William A. Mof- |fett, Chief of Aeronautics, born at | Charleston, S. C., 63 years ago. | Jans, } Mich, Major G U ae Edwin B. Win- , born at Hamburz, S ago. Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secre- tary of State, born near Hills-} a] borough Ohio, 62 years ago. | Beware the Coug! hor Cold that i On Persistent coughs and colds lead serious trouble. You can slop them now | | Of all known creosote is recog: | ; Rhized by high medical authorities as one ' of the rere pr er rey tad sistent other | Sra coug! ai — ments which soothe and heal the infected | membsanesand a Foopemen pup enter (an "eZ i meatier of bowing and ie not relieved after Akperingeee cae | 5 Mrs. Frank Lewinsky was an she will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. ; Abraham Wolkowsky. Carl Rom, senior radio electri- ‘cian of the Lighthouse Boca Grande to install range light. a new Evaristo Rodriguez left on.the {Over Sea Limited yesterday for ja few days’ stay in Miami with relatives and friends. H. W. Orr, representing one of the large oil companies, who was on a business visit to the local agent, left yesterday afternoon for {his headquarters in Miami. | Mrs. Vernon Lowe, who was here for a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Albury, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Matecumbe. Mrs. Webster. Roberts and daughter, Susan, who arrived last week for a week-end stay with relatives and friends left yester- day afternoon for their home in Islamorada. Miss Fannie B. Shaw, instruc- tor in health and physical educa- tion, left Saturday afternoon for Miami after_a visit with her classes here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel who were on a visit to Havana and made a brief stop with friends in Key West on their return, left Saturday for their home in Mi- ami. C. W. Davis, master mechanic of the F. E. C. R’y., at Vista, recently transferred from Key West, came in Saturday for a brief visit and left in the after- neon for the station. Billy Gardner left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for St. Augustine to spend a few days} with his brother, Benjamin F., who} is employed there with the F. E. C. Railway company. Mrs. Estelle Meaupo, who was spending three days in Key West as the guest of Mrs, Mae Jackson, at the home, 1212 Pearl street, left Saturday afternon for her Frazier, | Buena; Depart- | ment, left yesterday afternoon for| week-end trip to Miami for a stay! {with relatives, returned on the Ha- i ! { home in Miami. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Personal Mention The Miami-Biltmore ie outgoing passenger over the East] of golfers, who came in Saturday Coast yesterday for Miami where|for a series of matches with the Country Club golf team, left yes- terday afternoon for Miami. Russell Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker, who was on a vana Special yesterday. Miss Anna Jeannette Brown, of the Marine hospital staff of nurses, who was spending her vacation | with relatives in the north, was a jreturning passenger over the East} joes yesterday. Sidney Aronovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronovitz, who Was spending the week-end with relatives in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. F. W. McLean, formerly with the F. E. C. R’y. company as en- ginehouse foreman at Key West, arrived yesterday from Jackson- ville for a short stay. Fred Totum, chief electrician of the road workers of the Florida East Coast, who was on a busi- ness trip to Key West, left yes- terday afternoon for his station in St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cook and baby, who were nere for two weeks with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Mi- ami. Judge Raleigh Pettaway, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pytn- ias, who came in Saturday for a district meeting with the loi@il or- ganizations, and Mrs, Pettaway, left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami. While here they were guests of Judge Jefferson B. Browne. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Schuler and cousin, Miss Nola Fryar, of Cleve- land, were arrivals yesterday ont the Havana Special. Mr. Schuler} will remain for tne winter, as he did last year, while Mrs. Schuler and cousin ‘will leave for a while to return later. Mrs. Walter W. Thompson, who came in last week to visit her daughters, Sister Celeste Teresa, of the Order of the Holy Names, and Miss Elizabeth Thompson, pupil at the Convent of Mary Jm- | maculate, left yesterday for Mer BA for | General * | | | | i F ! | } } | aces Croceatlaion ea omattied egeces | H that is pleasant to take, Creomulsign isa with two-fold ac. | tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed | membrance and inhibits germ growth. Opposite } NOVEMBER 8 THE ARTMAN PRESS In The Citizen Bldg. CL hk hd de hide hd hd hd Lda For Sale.- SAMPLE LOTS the @ Election City Hall (hehehehehe dhieuthrded edeuhchendinde heute utheudeududliude [SAYS SCIENCE AID | FOR CHRISTIANITY’ -- COLLEGE PRESIDENT CLAIMS IT DOES NOT MAKE ATHEISTS (By Assocmted Press) MARIANNA, Fla., Oct. 31.— Dr. Edward Conradi, president of Florida State College for Women, \told a gathering of Presbyterians here that science’ does not make jatheists but rather aids Christian- jity. He criticized the practice of whipping school children and de- {fended the youth of today against charges of recklessness and loose- ness of morals. home in Miami. While here she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Curry and other rela- tives. Mrs. Geerge Carey was an ar- rival on the Cuba Saturday after- noon from Havana enroute to Tampa. While here si#)was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Page. Allan B. Cleare. Jr... of the Club, who went to Tavernier with chairman ical rally last week and made a short visit with friends in Miami afterwards, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Robert Dalton, in cahrge of the electrical and plumbing contracts for the new service station to be) erected by the Sinclair Oil com- pany, arrived yesterday for a stay} of several days. His brother, W.; A. Dalton, who will be in charge of all of the construction work, is expected to arrive Wednesday. Roosevelt-Garner-Sholtz! the organization for the big polit~ STRAND THEATER eecccccce The fascination which wild ani- mals in their native habitat hold for picture audiéWces never has been more ‘“leariy demonstrated than it is being demonstrated by Frank Buck’s “Bring ’Em Back Alive,” now showing at the Strand Theater. If yesterday’s audience may be taken as typical, ’Erje Back Alive” has an appeal un- like that of any conventional film production—whether it be comedy, or society, gangster, or fictional drama. Aliventure, Rite and comedy run through this astonishing wild animal picture, in@pwhich every- thing is real, unstaged and unre- hearsed. Fact once more proves more astonishing than fiction— and there can be no doubt that “Bring ’Em Back Alive” is fact. Anyone who witnesses the death struggles between the crocodile and black leopard, the python and the man-eating Royal Bengal tiger; anyone who sees the shots of the elephant herd and the pathetic plight of the lost baby elephant; anyone, indeed, who sees any part ‘that the picture which the Van Beuren Corporation has produced is the real thing. It is impossible to convey in mere words the thrills of “Bring "Em Back Alive.” It is known that several of the sequences in this RKO-Radio picture were the re- {sult of weeks c@)/patient waiting, jand they have demonstrated them- {selves to be well worth waiting |for. “Bring | ——- lof “Bring ’Em Back Alive” knows} MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1988. els CLASSIFIED COLUMN SCCovcscececensaoseoooor FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 ke ES a ER TRS in SS MALE HELP WANTED 'WANTED—Steady, reliable man} to take and deliver orders in Key West. Earnings average $25 weekly to start. Training given. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 70-76 W. Iowa Ave., Memphis, Tenn. LOST LOST—White Hand made baby | ii Carriage Robe late Saturday af- ternoon. Reward. 318 William Street. oct31-1t the strange peoples of distant worlds—the pictures were made in the Federated Malay States. Everyone will thrill to the un- precedented aetion shots, and learn a thing or two about the real jungle. “Bring 'Em Back Alive” is rated as ace-high entertainment} and that rarity of rarities—some- thing really new. —e AVE Money, Time and Health with the new VICKS ei for | “Bring ’Em Back Alive” has such a diversity of convincing | jungle episodes that it will be of jinterest not only for its sure-fire ‘entertainment valne but also for its educational worth, It is practical lesson in natural history for young and old. It shows also 1 to make a dies: Giff Fen are entirely different kinds of tobacco, Blend them and you get a different taste. Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste. grades of *ivears, and that there is no je} Itching Between the Tees ib Hevea quickly te ap, ying Imj Eczema Remedy al gists are authorized to refund money if it faila—Advt. LEGALS [IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 20TH §JUDI AL CIRCUIT q THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCER JOHN L. STOWERS. Plaintiff, Ss. CE. MARIE Cc. Diaz STOWERS, ORDER OF PUBLICATION < It appearing by the sworn. bill filed in the above stated cause that Marie C, Diaz Stowers, the defendant therein named is a: resid dent Ms the State of Florida, but it therefrom for more than’ 8 sixty next preceding this 15th day October, A. D. 1932, the date of the application for this Order, and that she is over the age-of twenty- = iding in the State of Florigs. th the service of a Summons in Chan. on whom would bind-the | said’ rege fendant, it is therefore Ordered. the said defendant be and she. is required to appear to” the bill of complaint. fled. te sala cause on or before the 16th day of Novem- ber A. D. 1932, otherwise the alle. |gations of said bill will be taken a8 confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that trig! ore der be published once each wee! four consecutive weeks in ‘the West Citizen, a newspaper. published in said County and State, This 15th October oh Hn SAW chee Circuit court Sivas County, Fla, f JOHN G. SAWYER, Plaintiff's Attorney. octh?-24-81; novt-lé ON ELECTION. BALLOT. FOR CONSTABLE FIRST DISTRICT ee Subscribe for The Citizen —20 weekly. While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending “welds” and “joins” their flavors into one. doing this with the world’s finest cigarette tobaccos—many kinds Turkish tobacco! Chesterfield CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE Td St eee ee rar a @ 1982, Liccest & Mrzes Tomaceo Co. Imagine of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous What you have when you've finished is Chesterfield tobacco—better than any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds—really a new kind of tobacco flavor that’s milder, more fragrant and a whole lot more pleasing to the taste.