The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HIURS lOne Marriage License 0000080 00000OO0OOCOOOOOOCOODOCOOOOOOOOSOCECE o— e ‘s-: SOCIETY :-:|__ Personal MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Mrs. Gloria Barker, formerly @{Miss Gloria Domenache, who was Miss Galindo Weds spending several weeks with rela- | -_- Samuel A. Welborn afternoon for Titusville where she will remain for a few days before returning ot her home in West Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Galin-|the couple will make their home.| Rev. J. Wilkerson, S. J., assist- do, formerly of this city, but now} At a reception which followed |@nt. Pastor of the, Gesu Catholic king their home at 65 N. E,|the ceremony the following former} Church in Miami, left yesterday 1 ) | Mention “STRAND THEATER F. W. McLean, who was arciatiel No more serious than usual, Ed- some time in Key West, left yes-| die Cantor uses the bland nonsense terday afternoon for Jacksonville. | of his newest picture, “Palmy Days,” which Samuel Goldwyn is j Mrs. John S. Mann was an ar-| presenting at the Strand theater to- rival over the East Coast yester-|night as an attack on the practice day from her home in Savannah, } of spiritualism and fortune telling. Ga., for a.stay of several weeks|In “Palmy Days”, Eddie appears with friends. as the unwilling assistant to a gang of fake mystics, through which is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sands, who} revealed some of the crooked tact- have been spending the summer/ics of the graft that annually is at Mrs. Sands’ former home in!said to mulct the American public Palm Beach, Key West 3 Eleventh street, Miami, have an- Fe ee wane: Deceeny trounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Magnolia Galindo to’ Samuel A. Welborn, of Nash- ville, Tenn. * The ceremony was performed Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the--rectory of Gesu Catholic eharch. The bride was attired in a costume of wine colored chiffon and*carried a bouqet of yellow calla lilies. The bridal attendants were in black with silver trim- mings and carried arm bougets of | pink radiance roses. { Mrs. Wellborn is well known and pepular in this city where she re-| sided until a short time ago when she aecompanied her parents to Miami, Mr. Wellborn is connected | with the Everglades Paper Com- pany and has been transferred from Miami to Jacksonville where Bridge Party For: Tonight * Those who can conveniently do 0 are-asked to bring cards to the bridge party tonight at the Wo- man’s Club house. Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., chairman of the No- vember entertainment committee of Harris School Parent-Teacher Association, sponsors for the Party,. states that more than 30 tables have been reserved, and the number, of decks of cards now on! hand: will not be enough to serve! a@il.tables. By bringing cards the players will confer a favor on the committee. “Prizes for high score at each table will be offered and there will! be 4 lovely consolation prize. Deli- cious refreshments will be served. The.committee in charge of the entertainment is composed of the} Mesdames Cabrera, Jr. chairman; T. L. Ketchings, R. P.! Hiner, J. B. Demeritt, Benjamin eritt, Arturo Lujan, H. M.! forton, W. P. Archer, William P.! Kemp, Russell Kerr. Merrymakers Enjoy Party Jolly Merrymakers.. and their Gusbands enjoyed a). Hallbwe’en! rty Tuesddy night ‘at the home fed Mrs. Fieldon Elbertson, cis. street! The guests were in costume and ghosts, spogks, and other spitits associated with Hal- Yowe’en were present. A hal! of horrors added thrills to the enter- tainment and in a contest arranged fdr the evening, Roland Weather- ford was prize winner. .Those present were Mr. and 3p. Ean Archer, Mr. and Mrs, ‘ernon. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- tiard Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam B.! Curry, Mr. and M Roland Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewin, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Archer, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Elbertson, hosts. and Mrs. Thomas Galindo, Mr. and Mrs, George DuBreuil, Mr. and Mrs. William Filer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mendoza, Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-' jamin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- mando Galindo, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dough- erty, Mr. and Mrs, Amos John- son, Mr. and Mrs, T. Eneas, Mr. and Mrs. Avelio Rojas, Mr. and Mrs. Machin, Mr. and Mrs, Caw- thorn, Dr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Machin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fernandez, Mr, and Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mendez. Mesdames Amos Curry, Anderson, Christie, Woods, Murray, W. Jd. Kemp. Miss Eirda Perez, Abelardo Ro- jas, Halley Cremata, Porfirio Car- rero, Dr. Hall, Dr. Shelmire, Harry Johnson, F. Le Voy. Radio Program At Club Meet Mrs. Howard Wilson was an- nouncer for the radio broadcast Tuesday afternoon when the Junior Woman’s Club put on a radio program at the Senior Wo- man’s Culb meeting. Mr, {afternoon after making his retreat jin Key West. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eakin left on the Over Sea Limited yester- day afternoon and will visit in Mi- ami, Tampa and other points in the state to be absent about three weeks, Bethel Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips, who was tem- porarily assistant engineer on the Clyde-Mallory Line S. S. Medina, was an incoming passenger yester- day from New York. Whiteville, N. C., were returning passengers on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. R. J, Wahl and three chil- dren, who have been spending se eral months in Pensacola, were re- turning passengers over the East Coast yesterday. Eugene Hamilton, who has been on the west coast for several weeks, hunting, trapping and fis ing, returned last night with a large catch. P. Fernandez Arrested; Charged With Beating Up Lowe Brothers Yesterday Peter Fernandez was arrested! yesterday afternoon on a warrant issued out of the office of Rogelio! Gomez, justice of the peace, charging him with assault and bat- tery. The arrest followed allegations made by Joseph Lowe and _ his} brother, Paul (Deacon) Lowe,) charging that Fernandez and one, } Adolfo Passo, gave the Lowe} brothers severe beatings. Passo is said to have gone to} | | Each month a program will be given at a club meeting, these to be under chairmanship of differ- ent committees. The December program will be under the direc- tion of Public Welfare Depart- ment, Mys. James Adams, chair- man. Social Club Entertains Jolly Merrymakers enjoyed the afternoon yesterday as guests of Mrs. Charles Russell, Margaret street. Sewing was the pastime with the following members pres- ent. Mesdames Charles Russell, Ver- non Lowe, Bernard Roberts, Henry Saunders, Irvin Sweeting, Sam B. Curry, Roland Weatherford, Fiel- don Elbertson, Charles Lewin, Ellis Archer, Louise Thompson. This club will meet next Wed- nesday with Mrs. Fieldon Elbert- son, Francis street. New Bridge Clab Formed Regular Eight is the name thosen for a bridge tlub' recently organized, and which will meet Miami and will return in a few, days. At that timg he is to be arrested and with Fernandez given a hearing before Justice Gomez.) Fernandez was released yesterday} on bond of $200. \ One Building Permit Issued For Past Week| There was but one building per- mit issued during the week ending| November 3, from the office of Harry Baker, building inspector. Permission was given to make general repairs to the residence at 515 Bahama street.. Owner, Harry; Pinder; cost, $300. | "HAVANA HIGH POINTS | By Local Cuban Consulate The president of the republic, General Gerardo Machado, has de- elared that he is optimistic with respect to the improvement of the economic condition which the country has been facing with a courage worthy of comment. That the crisis is already passing, in spite of all. the political circum- stances, because there are suf- each Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wil- liam V. Albury entertained the members Tuesday evening at her home, 705 Division street. Miss Julia Fina won the club- pri Those playing were Mesdames Al- bury, Oneil Adams, J. A, Valdes. Misses Margaret Lacedonia, Amalia Lucignani, Clara Perez, Clarabel Contreras, Julia Fina. This club will meet next Tues- day with Mrs, J. A. Valdes. Junior Woman’s Plan Giving Annual Bazaar Club To Meet Miss Florence Sawyer, president Junior Woman's Club, announces -|have come to an agreement and The annual bazaar held under|an important meeting of this club thé quspices of Young Adu!t Bible| Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at class of Fleming street Methodist/the hame of Mrs. 0. S. Long, club church, wil! be on Saturday, No-| sponsor, 526 Angela street, and a vember 19, in the recreation hall/ request is made for a large at- of ‘Pythian Sisters Temple, Flem-|tendance. ing street. This was decided at a meeting of this class held yesterday after- noon with Mrs. C. M. Samford, In connection with a display of Dr. Warren Will Address P.-T. A. fancy articles on which the mem- bers of this class have been at work for a year, there will be a eake and candy sale beginning at Dr. William R. Warren will de- jliver an add Tuesday noon at 8 o'clock, at a meeting o the Division street school Parent- after-| f ficient resources to march for- ward. That with respect to the sugar problem it can be stated that definitely, the government, the Sugar Institute and the producers the problem will be satisfactorily settled. By presidential decree all con- stitutional guarantees all over the country have been reestablished because of the electoral period. The Sugar Exporting Corpora- tion-has shipped 3,040,163 sacks of sugar each weighing 325 pounds, up to September 30. The commission appointed to study our exterior commerce and the state of commercial balance with some countries, created by the secretary of state, has realized already several studies of com- ‘mercial treaties, which will be giv- ten to the secretary of state for his consideration and decision. The Industrial and Agricultural Exposition will be inaugurated very shortly in the building for }expositions in the town of Gen- ' jeral Machado. According to official data, the Mr. And Mrs. Earl Gwin Will Spend Winter Here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gwin and son,. Earl, Jr., who have been in Atlantic City for the summer, were returning passengers over the East Coast yesterday and will re-; main for the winter months at the home of Mrs. Gwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson, 1211 Pine street. Mr. Gwin was engineer of the S. S. Steel Pier, formerly the P. and O. S. S. Miami, and when ihe vessel was laid up for the winter he and his family went to Spartan- burg, Laurens, Cross Anchor, and other points in South Carolina for visits with relatives, before return- ing home. (ee PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town COME ON TARZAN Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ SS lout of $125,000,000, ' The phoney occult scenes of {“Palmy Days” suplant the wild jand woolly west monkey-shines of “Whoopee” as a background for |Cantor. To get detail and experi. jence and atmosphere for the pic-| ‘ture, Eddie visited numerous for- j tune tellers in New York, Los An- geles and other cities. Cantor believes that the new! | Popularity of the different forms of fortune telling is due to the wide dissemination given nowa-j {days to genuine scientific know- jledge. ; “People knowing nothing of sci-| }ence look upon each new discovery as another miracle,” Eddie elaims, “They know that the radio can hurl a voice mysteriously through the| jair and catch it by a mechanical | device. Then why can’t your voice learry to the Great Beyond, they | ask? Einstein is a wizard for his! fourth dimensional hypothesis. Haven’s spiritualists dealt with a fourth dimension.” Methods of fortune telling have How Doctors Treat | Colds and Coughs; To break up a cold overnight and relieve the congestion that makes you} cough, thousands of physicians are} jnow recommending Calotabs, the nauseajess calomel compound tablets that give you the effects of calomel and salts without the unpleasant effects of either, One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of sweet milk or water. Next | morning your cold has vanished, your | system is thoroughly purified and you ‘are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. {no danger. Eat what you wish,— Calotabs are sold in 10¢ and 35c packages at drug stores. (Ady) Issued For Past Week For the week ending Nov. there was but one marriage license issued from the office of Judge }Hugh Gunn. This was to William G. Sullivan and Anna Mae Lowe. Judge Hugh Gunn married the couple in his' office 3 o’clock Tuesday after- noon. varied, Cantor discoyered. Wheth- er the devination takes the form of peering at an astrological chart, staring into a fire-bow]l in which questions are supposedly being burnt, reading cards or palms, in visions from a crystal ball, (usually phoney—a genuine one eosts $75,- 000) or in the mysteries of tea leaves—the answer is always the same—that it’s rubbish. CASTORIA For Infants and Children \(N USE FOR OvER 30 YEARS Always beare : the Bignature T DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932. . rs IFIRST PASSENGER OUTLIVES RAILROAD (By Associated Press) BIGFORK, Minn. , Nov. 2—}.. Charles Coonen, Bigfork pioneer,| ‘was a passenger on the Minneapolis} and Rainy River Railroad when it} made its first trip 32 years ABO, | and also was a passenger on the; EE ES —Specials For— FRIDAY & SATURDAY 28¢ EGGS, dozen ..... BUTTER, BUTTER, RICHARDSON’S STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tter, Ib. Sliced Bacon, tb Sugar, 5 Ibs. ... Maxwell Coffee, Ib _ Del Monte Coffee, tb Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Pearl Cream, 6 cai Pure Siam Rice, § Ib: Lard, 3 3 Palmolive Soap, 4 bars Toilet Paper, 6 rolls White Beans, 2. lbs. Creamed Chip Beef, can... Pineapple, 244 size can Peaches, 24% size can Crackers, 6 ‘boxes Chicken Feed, 10 Phone 134 Eaton and Elizabeth Str. HAMS, half, pound ee PORK SHOULDERS, whole, pound ....... PORK HAMS, half, poun: LAMB LEGS, pound ... i LAMB SHOULDERS, pounds ae... 4 LAMB BRISKET pound FRESH SPARE RIBS, 10¢ : 18¢ 15¢ RIB ROAST, per pound HAMBURGER, per pound . BRISKET, per pound 10¢ Oeeern 25¢ Monroe Meat Market Phone 411 510 Fleming St. sy recent final trip of the road inte Grand Rapids, Minn. Subscribe for The Citizen—-20¢ weekly. GEORGE PARK’S GROCERY Phone 453 Free Delivery We quote below a few of our many special: Armour’s Condensed Milk, can .... Magnolia Milk, can Cloverbloom Butter, Ib: . Clearbrook Butter, tb . Sugar, 10 Ibs. . Grits, 4 pkgs. Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Onions, tb . Pearl Cream, can Armour’s Corned Beef, cans . 2! Armour’s cans .. --- 28¢ Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 1, 6 cans . .-- 25e 2 cans Cedarpoint Oysters, can Shrimp, can Tea, 4 tb Samp (Crack Corn) tb Raisins, 1 tb pkg., 10c size Se Campbell Beans, can Hamburger Steak, 3 cans .. Fresh Florida Eggs, doz. .. 27¢ Fancy Sliced Pineapple, ae. i 1 Peaches, ile 15¢ 15¢ : Armour's Veribest 2% large can... Welch’s Preserves, 1 tb jar Salad Dre: i ears areca sneer oe MEAT DEPARTMENT We are carrying a complete line of meats. Here are a few specials: Pork Loins, tb ................... 1Be Fresh Pork Ham, by half, tb 13¢ Fresh Pork Shoulder, tb .... 10¢ Armour’s Bacon, 34 tb pkg. 10¢ THE JUGGERNAUT OF THE JUNGLE “Nature in the Raw”as portrayed by the famous animal painter, Paul Bransom ... inspired by the savage charge of the African rhinoceros crashing through the untamed jungle. "Nature inthe Rawis Seldom Mild” —and raw tobaccos have no placein cigarettes, No raw tobaccos in Luckies ® o'clock and continuing all day. Many beautiful pieces of hand work will be offered for sale which will make appropriate Christmas Rifts, it is stated by those arrang- ing this event. Teacher Association, it was a0-/exportation of pineapples from nounced today. There will be se-jCuba during the first six months lections by pupils of this school, /of the present year was and an interesting program has! 7 been arranged. |s8 | ‘ Doctors Give Creosote For many years our best doctors have | 30,393,-} kilos with a total valuation of | 01. ; —that’s why they’re so mild Wt buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— ‘many yeaa cur best decors hare | but that does not explain why ron ny rag folks everywhere regard Lucky se Se | \ Strike as the mildest cigareite. \ The fact is, we never overlook the truth chat “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and Clab Reception \Tomorrow Night 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 hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. Hallowe’en Party Decided Success "The Hallowe'en party Tuesday afternoon in Bayview Park under ‘the*auspices of parents and teach An invitation has been extended} [by the Senior Woman’s Club to officers and members of the) S06hs, culde snl & Junior Woman's Club, to attend!“ Cyeomalgion with ers of second grade classes in Di a reception tomorrow ht in the! other sion street school, was a decided| Senior Club house, 1307 Division} meats, auccess. About one hundred chil-|street, in honor of teachers of| _dren participated in the games| Monroe county schools. j ‘and parades of the afternoon. { “Prizes for prettiest costumes! were awarded to Betty Joan Rob-| *erts and Sherwin Williams. |} NEW CASTLE, This entertainment was for the}/Church of the Silent Service” is) benefit ef poor children who are|the name given a church in this! in need of school books and noon|city, which has @ congregation! cold duncheons, |composed entirely of deaf mutes. mulsion iat, UNIQUE SERVICE