The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1932, Page 4

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - --- PHONE 436 MOPS oooeceascococccaesoccccoscccococsoooeoceeses; Fast Coast yesterday for a few Woman’s Club Holds Meeting Yesterday . Tén minute talks on parliamen- taty law will be given at meet- ings of the Woman’s Club under the direction of Miss Mollie Park- et, club parliamentarian. The first of these was given yesterday af- teffioon at a meeting of this club. Mrs» William R. Warren, in an- houncing this new feature to be introduced, stated that these talks Will ~prove of inestimable value to elub women and others who may be called on at any time at club or Parent-Teacher Association meetings. * The meeting was well attended and reports showed that all de- partment chairmen are working hard at their respective plans for! elub and civic betterment. ‘Mrs. Warren asked that all card clubs donate the money received at otie*meeting to the sewing now being done at Red Cross headquar- rs} the money to be used to pur: hiS@ thread and buttons for the garments being made. In making this* request Mrs. Warren stated that-this is not a work of the Wom- an’s Club alone, but showed it to be a community work and explain- ed that every cent of the money sent here must go for labor and not a penny may be expended to purchase material. The club pur- chased twelve dozen spools of thread, and a number of members gave thread and buttons, but more of each is needed, The president called attention to @ reception Friday night beginning at 8:30 o’clock when club wom- en will welcome the teachers of the. public schools. Mrs, A, R. Miller, corresponding secretary, stated that she had sent invitations to the county superintendent and wife; to members of the school Board and their wives; to the teachers; to members of the Ro- The classes in Spanish will be- gin at an early date with Mrs. Eva Warner as teacher. - These classes! will be held each Monday night |from 7 to 8 o’clock and are open to club women and their hus- bands, Classes in city and coun- ty government to be conducted by Attorney Curry Harris, are sched- uled for January. Beautiful hand painted mottos, work of Mrs. La Place Bostwick, sale for the benefit of the club. Mrs. William H, White, chair- man of Fine Arts Department, made a report on the work of this department. Mrs. Phelan’s report was made on the American Citi- zenship Department. Mrs. Warren spoke on the ap- proaching election and Mrs, Miller read an interesting article re- ceived from National Chairman, American Citizenship Department on “The Precious Privilege.” A report was made by Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, chairman of the Edu- cational Department. A visit from Mrs. Mead I Love, a state officer in the Florida Fed- eration, is expected on Saturday, November 19. Other members of the federation will accompany Mrs. Love, and the party will be met at the train and taken to lunch, A meeting of the club is scheduled for 2 o’clock when Mrs. Love will be honored by club members. A song in honor of this prominent club woman will be sung. This was written by Mrs. A. R. Miller, and was rehearsed yesterday un- der direction of Mrs. John G. Gek- eler. The president called attention to an oyster supper to be served Monday night by the Catholie Ac- tivities Club, also to the chicken and waffle supper Wednesday evening, under auspices of the Philanthropic Department, and to thie ity. and to the ministers of city. “Mrs.- Warren stressed the fact that this will be an informal en- tertainment more in the nature of @ get-together of parents and ws than a formal reception. will be no program arranged for the evening, but an orchestra Ese ene during the reception can Miller read a letter receiv- @d: from" State Senator Arthur} Gomez on community interest in tion. Mrs. Warren asked that a reply be sent Senator Gomez stating: that the club will cooper- ste tothe fullest extent in the r. Mra, Jerry J. Trevor was named assistant treasurer and gave a re- port on the ¢lub’s finances. Mrs. Norberg Thompson seport- ed on the library. This report showed that 316 books had been in ¢irculation during the month of Qctober. © Mrs, Warren thought club wom- eh’ Woilld be interested to know that -both fire and storm insur- ad been secured on the li- brary books and furnishings. This Was covered by $3,000 fire and $2,500 storm insurance, Chairman of the American Homes Department reported on the. suecess of a recent food sale which netted $26.60. This amount was turned over to the chairman of the welfare department to be used in) charity work. The ‘public welfare department, Mrs. James Adams, chairman, re- ported that this department had made and distributed the follow- ing artciles of wearing appare! dur- ing:the month. Boys’ blouses, 13; shirts, 7; pants, 20; 5 dresses; 13 Greases’ that had been remodeled. Also underwear was distributed. Assistance was given to two fam- ilies that were in dire need, and boxes of clothes and food stuffs were sent to needy persons on the the Red Cross bridge Friday night. She asked that all club women at- tend these affairs given for char- ity. A splendid musical program was presented by the junior club un- der the direction of Mrs. O. S. Long. This represented a radio broadcasting program, ‘announced from station JWC, Key West, Fla. !Mrs. Waldo Johnson, announcer; Miss Mary Joe McMahon, pianist. The juniors sang the latest song hits of the season. Members present were: Mes- dames W, R. Warren, W. J. Phel- an, Norberg Thompson, James Adams, Sam Harris, Andrew Mil- ler, O. Long, G. N. Goshorn, W. H. White, Robert F. Lord, Her- bert Tellman, Arthur Pastorini, Vining Harris, J. J. Trevor; Ben Trevor, William Pinder,’ Haydn Illingworth, A. DeBarritt, W. C. Duncan, M. S. Lombard. Mesdames P. D. Holloway, E. Chapin, D. C. Elliott, C. W. Goe- the, Eugene Knight, Ralph Rus- sell, Harry Baker, Godfrey Thomp- son, Henry Russell, La Place Bost- wick, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Wil- liam Weaver, A. C. Elgin, John F. Leach, Nellie Williams, Frank De- Janey, A. B. Cleare, W. H. Nor- man, E. R, Evans, James Cor- mack, Stephen Douglas, J. F. Lankford, Willard Albury, H, S. Dexter. Mesdames Edward. Bayly, Syd- ney Hughes, Jack Golden, Robert Ingle, R. E. Faulkner, Ross Saw- yer, Lillie Cold, A. E. Sharpley, W. Reynolds, Charles Taylor, J. Gekeler, F. H. Ladd, J. L. Wat- rous, A. D. Luethi, W. V. Mill- ington, Charles Falk, Edwin Trev- or, Charles L, Roberts, Charles Curry, John Key, Curry Moreno, Chester Clifford Hicks, B. L. Grooms, Misses Mollie Parker, Dorothy Cleare, Leila Pitcher, Etta Patter- son, Grace Roberts, Marie Cappick and Lily Watlington. Stephen F. Lowe, Curry, ‘Aid Societies Hold Meeting Lodge Officers \To Visit Here Phe Woman's Missionary ciety and Ladies’ Aid S Ley Memorial church held a joint meeting yesterday afternoon this church. Plans were made for a cake and candy sale tomor- Pow. night on the church lawn be- ginning at 6 o'clock. Those. who attended this meeting were dames John Park, Joseph Johnson, Lovie Ley, Will Menendez, Ander-| gon Lones, Lorena Buckley, Ed. Gray, Marie Adams, Vincent Archer. Janior Woman’s Club To Meet Miss AEE: Sawyer, presi- Bent of the Junior Woman's Club, announces a meeting of this club | So-} ety of | hontas, accompanied by Past Great} Mrs. Mary Sweeting, | Mes-' Mrs. Jessie Moore, Great Poea- | Pocahontas, in| and Great Keeper of Records, Mrs.} will pay an official) sit to the local lodge of Poca-j| Annie Tracy, hontas on Tuesday, November 15, and ali members and visiting mem- bers are urged to be present at) this meeting. 110.8 deaths per thousand popula-| tion, is below the average rate a over. BumsteasWormSyrup pS — arog Riess TF wt ‘Sivas | were exhibited and offered for e | Personal Theodore Knowles left over the days’ stay in Miami. Mrs. Addie Thompson was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yesterday, going to Cocoa- nut Grove for a visit with her daughter, Mrs, Elsie Kennedy. Mrs. Lucille Hall, -who. was spending a.vacation with Mrs, B. A. Baker at the home on Fleming jstreet, left yesterday for’ oe home in. Miami. Tomas Renedo was an outgoing passenger on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami where he will J. M. Renedo, Mrs. Drummond, arrived several days ago for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles, left yester- day for Miami. Mrs. Drummond will remain for several weeks, L. T. Velasco was a passenger leaving on the Steamer Cuba last night for Tampa where he will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dicker- stay on their return from a vaca- tion in Havana, left yesterday, af- ternoon for Miami. Louis Johnson, who was in Mi- ami for a few days with relatives and friends, was a returning pas- senger over the East Coast yes- terday. J. H. Lenfesty, business man of Tampa, who was spending the day in Key West, left on the after- noon train for Miami enroute to his home in Tampa. P. P. Brinson, engineer with the F, E. C. Railway company, who ar- rived. Sunday accompanying the body of his wife, who died in the; F. E. tine, in New Smyrna, accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Mary and Patricia Brinson and Lester. be the guest of his brother, Dr. = Gavin S. Drummond, who, with! son, who were in Key West for a} C. hospital in St. Augus-! left yesterday for his home} Mention J. A. Duane, employed at Long Key Fishing Camp, was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday for a stay with his family. Mrs. Harriett Hayden, who was spending a few days in Miami, was a returning passenger on the Ha- vana Special yesterday. Mrs. Hayden is a stewardess with the P. and O. S. S. company. Dr. J. H. Montgomery, of the ‘state plant board, who was on a business trip to Key West to con- sult with the officers of the local bureau, «left yesterday afternoon for Miami enroute to Gainesville, 4 Fla. STRAND THEATER It is invariably the custom to question the veracity of the query as to whether there is any pro- fessional jealousy between screen comedians. Laurel and Hardy, co-starred for more than five years in dis- pensing film laughter, are an out- standing example of the exception to this contention. There is de- clared to be no friction, or jeal- ousy whatever, in their profession- al pursuit, The best evidence of this fact is that for several years the come- dians have been. planning to- spend |" a vacation together in Europe. And the plan was carried out re- cently, foliowing the completion of their latest Hal Roach-M-G-M feature-length comedy, “Pack Up Your Troubles,” which shows at the Strand Theater tonight. Throughout their long associa- tien the comedians have con- stantly been bosom companions. They met by chance at the Hal Roach studios in Hollywood. Hardy had just been placed under contract, while Laurel was work- ing on the lot. Quite accidentally, Hardy caused a hot grease ‘pan to spill on Laurel’s hand. Under the| circumstances, a feud was in order. Instead, they became ac- quainted and this ripened into | son, | genuine friendship. Together they have madé more CALE NDAR Wednesday Primary Boys’. Club meets at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Peoples’ League at 7:30 o’clock at Wesley House. Yoong Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist churell meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. Thursday Young people of First Methodist church recreation evening in Stnday school building. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Benefit bridge at Woman’s Parent-Teacher Association. « Club sponsored by. Harris school Friday _ Girls’ Club of La Trindad chureh meets at 4 o Yelbek. i \ | i | DAIRYMEN | { POULTRYMEN | Lhe i Be eure to see these fascinating talking pictures. It’s a full evening of instruc tive entertainment for dairymen and TALKING PICTURES “DAVE LOWELL FIGURES IT OUT”: and FREE! | poaltrymen who want to make their } work more pleasant and more profitable. It’s never forget. Bring the family and your neighbors. | To Be Shown At \ The death rate of Tennessee,} | 3, 1932—-7:45 P. M. A. J. BETHENCOURT & SONS | Key West, Florida | “WHATS AHEAD?” picture you'll | HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | | Key West, Florida } THURSDAY, NOV. HONOR ROLL AT LOCAL SCHOOL FOR SIX WEEKS’ PERIOD AT DIVISION STREET IN- STITUTION The following is the honor roll at the Division Street school for a six weeks’ period ending” October 28: * 5A—Jessie Watkins, Samuel | Collins, William Earl, ‘Nell Rose Louise Pritchard. : 5B—Mary Louise Davis. . 4B-5B—Belva Hicks, Lois Pin- er, Charles Lord, Jerry Hatha- way, Elizabeth Roberts, Jessie Gib- son, Dorothy Curry. 4A—Edith Mae Sands, Charlotte Hernandez. 4B—Olga Mechado. 3A—Joseph Arnold, Johnson, Leonora Madiedo. 3B—Carmen Sunti, Ruth Lynn Walter, Lydia Hernandez, Zanaida Yado. 2A—Edward DuPuis, Eleanor Larson, Alicia Perez, Josephine Roberts, Florence Saunders, Ruth Skelton, Coralie Schroeder. 2Bi—Hilton Sasenett, Peter Fernandez, Daniel Fernandez, Patricia Thrift, Yvonne Stewart, Harold Demeritt. 2B2—Betty Joyce Adams, Della Mae Curry, Lila Demeritt, Sylvia Sawyer, Nelda Thrift, Anselmo Tomas than forty comedies. ‘Pack Up Your Troubles” is their second feature-length comedy. It is con- sidered the best and funniest com-| edy they have produced to date. Charles Middleton, Richard Tucker, Mary Carr, Donald Dilla-; way and Jacquie Lyn are included in the supporting cast. ; Barrel Industry Seeks © To Regain Old: Footing (By Assgclated Presa): ST. LOUIS, Noy. 2.—One of the ancient industries, and one whose product has not changed greatly-in 20 centuries, is:makig a-bid for re- vival. With a new monthly trade. pub-' licatien and a national convention, the cooperage industry* has~com- | Rendueles, J. B, Sawyer, Everett Sweeting. ‘/3B-1A—Billy Keston; ‘Lisahora echere Mary Anne Elliott,:; Maria Gatcia, Adele Beccaise,. .Florence. Boza, Lydia Garcia, Hogan ‘Sands, Caviness, Rosabel Bethel. . 1A—Thelma _ Knowles, Camas, Loraine Russell, ..Angeline Hernandez, Shirley Bullard, . Doro-, thy Rainger, Fay Marie. .Gwynn, Barbara Lowe, Charles, .Wallsce, Albert Cash, R. C. Skelton, Evelio; Alvarez. 1B1—Alice Lowe, Berta’ Carey, Gloria Giles, Ray Schoneck, George Saunders. 1B2—Ruth Laza, Reva “Bethel, Sonita Pereica, Oscar Fabal,. Ser- gio Roche, Eugene Sweeting. The enrollment is 567... On’the honor roll is 79, 14%, which*is an | excellent record. An average of 93 or bétter, no grade below 86,- proper * déport- ment are required’ for place® ne the honor roll. CARD OF THANKS. | To our many friends who ‘so ably assisted us or volunteered ‘services in our loss this-mérning, we wish to extend our. sincere thanks. Your kindness will’ never be forgotten. THE ARMAYOR FAMILY. eoocce i George Moss, Grace Thrift, Edna}. Eva! 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1982; ~ |meneed a campaign to bring back some of the prominence barrel- making once enjoyed. The convention is set for Nov. 16 and 17 in St. Louis and_ will mark inauguration of a “Buy in Bulk” drive. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing the many friends who were so considerate to us after the death of our loved.one. To the donors of florals and those who proffered ; the use of cars, we extend our sin- cere appreciation. P. P. BRINSON AND FAMILY. | nov2-1t " Subscribe for The Citizen. of CYPRESS and promptly. Phone 749 iN NO, 67 IS NOT TOO IRON BRINGS BACK “I had lost my taking Vinel (iron tonic) I £ jas strong as ever and my scome back.” I am 67."—C, ney. Vinol tastes delicious. Ori¢ar tal Pharmacy. Subscribe for The Citizen —a08 weekly. PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town . THE MYSTERY OF LIF: Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-' SEITE LEOEEEIOOMa ED YOU WON'T GO WRONG IF YOU USE CYPRESS “THE WOOD ETERNAL” - For Sashes, Doors, Mouldings And Any Kind of Millwor at SBR We have just received a CARLOAD can fill all orders : The Island City Novelty Works - Free Delivery « i WHI ILI ILS SLL LLM MM MMM. WHAT IS IT..and how does . it improve cigarette taste? ‘OU’VE heard how fruit of one variety has been crossed with fruit of another to produce a new and more pleasing flavor. The loganberry, for example, is a cross between the raspberry and the b A Chesterfield’s Cross-Blend gets the same result—better taste— by a different method. It welds together the different kinds of several varieties of tobac- co. Many types of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco, and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco are all pina into one —Chesterfield. tobaceny: This welding or Cross-Blending _ goes beyond ordinary blending or mixing tobaccos together. It actu- ally makes every kind of tobacco in Chesterfield partake of the qual- ities of every other type. It’s the Cross-Blending of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaceos that gives Chesterfields a distine- tive, better taste. They are milder. They have a flavor and aroma which, we be- lieve, you will like, arene eS rae ATLA. Despite enormous =. akSTustN n © i comatee Te doom, t ale 4 ook | ‘Se a dettia. TASTE BETTER for Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock | at the senior club house, 1307 Di- | Sed vision «treet. S 1982, Luecart & Mras Tosaten Co. i