The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR & ae e e SOCIETY :-: itor - --- PHONE 436 e660 ee Stady Class To Be Organized ‘Anyone interested in parliamen- tary law is welcome to join a class in this branch of study which will be organized Thursday night at the ;Woman’s Club house, 1307 Divi- sion street, with Mrs. Mollie Par- |ker, instructor. Miss Parker is club parliamentarian and also an attorney privileged to practice in all courts. Her experiefice in law matters and especlaily in parilia- | mentary law, will be of great bene- fit te club women, those, in church in: this city. societies or other organized groups Mrs. James Adams, chairman of where parliamentary law. plays an ai 2 aed important part in properly con- the philanthropic committee of the ducted meetings. Wothan’s Club will be in charge,| asgidted by others of this commit-'and women whether residents of tee: ‘this city or winter visitors, whether The philanthropic committee has club members or not, and will be worked steadily during the summerifree to all. These classes are providing necessities for poor! sponsored by the Woman’s Club families in this city, and with the and-are a part of an educational coming of winter the work of this| program outlined by the club. committee has already more than| Classes will be held each doubled. It is for the continuance; Thursday evening beginning at of this charity work that the sup-| 7:30 o’clock. pér tomorrow night has been plan- ned and Mrs. Adams and her com- mittee are working hard to make it-a success. Oyster Supper Big Success The oyster supper served at Coral Isle Casino last night by the Catholic Activities Club proved a decided success. Beginning at 6 o'clock and continuing until after 8 o'clock a large number enjoyed the deliciously prepared menu of bani in various styles with their companiments, “Those in charge state that they &fe well pleased with their efforts to raise funds for the benefit of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Catho- fic church, and appreciate the patronage accorded them. “Among those on the committee Weré Mesdames H. R. Demeritt, H. O. Russell, W. M. Ellsworth, William Pinder, Mary Moss, Car- tie Bernreuter, Frank Delaney, Chiatles Saunders, William Sawyer,} A display of hand made fancy MARIE CAPPICK, - Woman’s Club To ' Serve Supper --Phe philanthropic committee of} the Woman’s Club will serve a farkéy and waffle supper tomor- row night in the Woman’s Club building, 1307 Division street. Serving will begin at 6 o’clock, and thosé sponsoring this affair ask a liberal patronage of the public, as every cent received from this sup- per-will be used in providing elothing and food for poor families Seadiak Class Is Organized The Spanish class organized last night at the Woman’s Club house, 1307 Division street, under the di- well attended. There were 25 en- rolled in the class and all present expressed themselves well pleased with the class study, This class is free to all men and women of this city who may wish to learn Spanish under a com- petent teacher, and is sponsored by the Woman’s Club as a part of the club’s educational program. The classes will be - conducted each Monday night at the club house from 7 to 8 o’clock, and are open to all men and women, either visitors or residents of this city. Plan Display Of Articles %.G. Piodela, Helena Sawyer and articles will be held in connection of Mary directed by Mrs. John} tomorrow night at the Woman’s Roberts. Mrs. G. R. Plummer was} Club house. These articles will be 4 ns tractive Christmas gifts. The pro- Bridge Party ceeds from the sale of this assort- Friday Night with the funds of the philanthropic committee for relief of needy tidge Friday night at Hotel Colo-} ‘This sale will be under the di- nisl should be made with Mrs. Nor-; rection of Mrs. James Alams and s-event, which is sponsored by, mittee of the Woman’s Club, which the advisory council of the local committee is sponsoring the turkey vo. Py Tickets are-now on sale for this it will be largely attended.) 2 omorrow prizes will be offered at! others. “Serving was by Children! with the turkgy and waffle supper cashier. j offered for sale and will prove at- | ment of hand work will be placedj “Reservations for the benefit’ cases in this city. ‘Thompson who will assist at! members of the philanthropic com- Red. Cross chapter for local ‘relief; and waffle supper. inment and indications areltel A. To Meet table and also a consolation! All room mothers of Harris firize: school are expected to attend a’ ~ This entertainment marks the meeting of the Parent-Teacher As- Opening of the annual Red Cross: sociation of this school tomorrow. foll call membership drive, and‘afternoon at 3 o’clock in the those in charge of arrangements’ school. State that the entire proceeds from! committees will be made. Mrs. this*bridge will go toward assisting Enrique Henriquez, president, will fhe poor and needy in this city. ‘be in charge of this meeting. a ——. CALENDAR Tuesday Study class of Woman's Missionary Society of Fleming Street Methodist church at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. “Robert J, Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. ’ Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. + © Meeting of Division street school Parent-Teachers Association in this school at 3 o'clock. World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. All-day sewing for charity at Woman’s Club building. Junior Woman's Club will meet at 5 o’clock in senior club house at 5 o'clock. Wednesday Chicken and waffle supper at Woman’s Club house sponsored by Philanthropic committee of Woman’s Club for charity. ie Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o'clock with M CG. M. Samford. Special di ions at First Methodist church in ‘connection ‘with “Week of Pri Miss Emily Ladd, leader, at 4 o’clock, Meeting of Harris school P.~T2A, at 3 o'clock. Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock, 2 aotag oie? of America Camp meeting at usual hour. ‘oung Peoples’ recreation at First M is ch S y school building at 8 o’cloc le ik mien roan Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Special devotions in First Methodist church ia connection with “Week of Prayer.” Mrs. J, G. Stradley, leader, at 4 o'clock. Class in parliamentary law at Woman‘s Club house, Miss Mollie Parker teacher. Friday Red Cross benefit bridge at 8 o'clock. Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. Armistice Day ball at Cuban Club with Howard Wilson's or- oa playing. ~ ‘ern Chapter Order Eastern Star me 7:30 0’ in Scot- tah Bite Ach ets at 7:30 o'clock in Scot Saturday All-day bazaar under suspices of Young Adult Bible Cl Pythian Sisters ball on Fler : t ass in This course is open to all men! rection of Mrs. Eva Warner, was] __ Reports of the various} Personal Richard Knowles, fish merchant at Islamorada, who was spending some time with relatives and friends, returned over the East Coast yesterlay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunn, who went for a week-end stay with Mrs. Lunn’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Courtney, in Miami, returned over the East nani yesterday. Harry Moore, mechanical ex- pert, was an arrival over the high- way Sunday for a business stay in Key West. Curtis Watkins, who was in Mi- ami for several weeks, was a re- turning passenger on the Havana Special: yesterday. Theodore Knowles, business man of Caroline street, who was visit- ing in Miami for a few days, has returned, Mrs. E. Fraga and daughter, who were spending a week with relatives, were passengers leaving over the East Coast yesterday for their home in Miami. Albert Wells was a passenger leaving over the East Coast yes- terday afternoon for Miami where he will spend some time with rela- tives. : } B. D. Hall, plantation operator at Sugar Loaf.Key, came in over the highway this morning for a stay with friends for a few days. ;afternoon for Miami where Mention Webster Roberts, who was’ spending a few days with his par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts, | of William street, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Isla- morada. { | | H | Mrs, Doris Neblett and baby| were arrivals on the Havana Spe-; cial yesterday for a visit with rela-| tives. Mrs. Neblett was before} marriage Miss Doris Lones, dawgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lones. | Mrs, Whitney Knowles and child were passengers leaving yesterday | she | will spend some time with rela- tives, } Mrs. Ralph Sanders and baby, | accomapnied by her brother, Allen; E. Curry, have arrived in Keyi West from Hapeville, Ga., and will visit here with Mrs, Sanders’ par-' ents, Mayor and Mrs. Leslie A.; Curry. Mr. Sanders proposes com-| ing here at a later date, joining! Mrs. Sanders and baby. . | Now the Secret Is Out How the dessert, ts tld by @ well known restaurateur. INCE I have been in New York these last few months one of my great tasks in life has been to explore the city in search of good food. If I weren't so busy, I might write a culi- nary Baedeker disclosing to the ever- searching tourist bright in res- taurants; however, I feel I'm do- ing my duty by finding unusual dishes and passing the recipes on to you in or newspaper articles and over the 0. A very popular dessert in the high- | class restaurants—one which seems to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Archer, to- gether with Mrs. Archer’s two brothers, Glenn and Phill Archer, | left Sunday over the highway for} Tampa and St. Petersburg where; they will visit with relatives. } Andrew Albury, keeper of the light station at Tortugas and J. L. Pippin, third assistant, arrived yes- terday from the island to spend their quarterly vacations with their families. STRAND THEATER Anticipation thrilling the audi-/ ence at the Strand Theater with} its weird characters and eager sus- pense, “The Old Dark House,”; Universal’s strange drama of one} exciting night ina lonely Welsh manor, opens its long anticipated| engagement here today. Based on the singular novel by the great British author, J. B, Priestly, “The Old Dark House” tells a story of travelers on a week end vacation who are caught in a howling storm and forced to seek shelter for the night in an ancient, bleak house where a family of inherent in-} sanity live ruled by a hulking ser-/ vant of brutal character. As the night progresses the} gigantic brute, tesenting the in- trusion, becomes dangerously drunk and threatens the entire household. Attempts to subdue him} only enrage the evil giant, after a) series of terrific battles he hastens} to loose upon the group a terror which even the occupants of the! lawful house fear. From then on stark terror reigns and. the horri- fied ghests ‘are placed in desperate! situations atid events miove swiftly} to a powerful climax said to be the most impressive for sheer dramatic] intensity of any film shown here} \this year. Karloff, who created a sensation in “Frankenstein” is said to be even more grotesque and frighten- ing as the sinister servant. Lilian Bond and Melvyn Douglas, two of the screen’s most popular roman- tic players, provide the love in- terest, while other characters are played by Charles Laughton, Er- nest Thesiger, Eva Moore, Ray- mond Massey, Gloria Stuart, Brem- ber Wills and John Dudgeon. Daughters Of King To | Hold Meeting Tomorrow | The Daughters of the King, of St. Paul’s church, will hold their regular meeting Wednesday after- noon, 4:30 o’clock in the church. GREAT BATSMAN STELLA, Neb.—A spectator at a bali game in this city, got up and swung his arms, batting down three geese that were flying low. ONE CENT VERDICT BALTIMORE—AWarded a 1- cent verdict in a $50,000 breach of promise suit, Miss Katherine Betty Warner of this city, said she was satisfied. ——— Nada Girri of Los Angeles fur- nishes each year 3,000 synthetic skulls made of plaster, to univer- sities and the medical profession jat large. For an act of kindness 2 ago, Miss Eva Rasmussen, waitress in a restaurant at Waupeca, Wis., was recently rewarded with $10,- 000. } BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 2¢-Rear Ambulance Service SRllied Kebaimer, Plastic Surgery || Phone 138 Night Phone 696-W siescclied acvase botnet | “TODAY IN HISTORY 1674—John Milton, English poet, died. famous} } | | 1864—Abraham Lincoln reelect-} ed to the Presidency. j | | | 1889—Montana admitted to the Union, 1918—¥irst meeting of Marshal Foch and German truce envoys. Subscribe for The Citizen. | Pearance in | -Melba gave a dinner to a few of her | friends. Escoffier, master chef of the { Savoy, who was among the audience satisfy the dessert appetites of more people than any other — is Peach Melba. I had it for dessert a few days ago, and the ceremonious way it | was served reminded me of =~ well, here's the story. A Story About Madame Melba In 1892 and 1898 Madame Nellie Melba, the celebrated operatic star, ' was living in the Savoy Hotel in Lon- singing don. She was then at the Opera, at Covent Garden.. Her ad- mirers were legion, and they vied with each other to pay homage to their lovely lady. One day following a sensational ap- “Lohengrin,”. Madame of Lohengrin the night before, had a stroke of inspiration after seeing the majestic swan which appears on the stage. As a token of his admiration, Escoffier surprised Madame Melba at this dinner with a dessert which he called “Péche Melba.” Just picture GEORGE RECTOB ef & famous opera star was responsible -for-@ and doat have Melba was such & tion. thought that peaches mounted on vanilla ice did not surpass others sufficiently to justify such a noble name for them. There was tnissing. Then.the chef's And Now the Secret + The additional favor of fruit had Mrs. Whitehead Rests Well After Operation Mrs. Louise Witehead, formerly Miss Louise Lowe, ef 734 Olivia street, who recently underwent local hospital, has recovered from the shock and is resting comfort- tably. | Ivan Langley, 16, of Norfolk, | who weighs 420 pounds,: is- be- jleived to be Great Britain’s: heav- tan operation for appendicitis in a|iest boy. {for the Blind. Z > TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932. 3 emit ES HUNGARY PATIENT | ROCHESTER, N. Y¥.—After {Policeman Salvatore Franciosa |vanished from a hespital in this Editor The Citizen: |eity he was found at his home de- 5 _ |Vourng a meal cgnsisting of roast Will you kindly allow space in' ¢hieken and a big platter of spag- your People’s Forum to express] hetti. the attitude of the Palace Theater} in regard to the diamondball games that are being played in Key West. As Mr. Pittman in his} article yesterday referred to the! theaters we feel that we are en-| titled to reply to the above articie; of Mr. Pittman. | The Palace at no time has been! a@ part of any plan that would abolish diamondball or any other/ amusement that the people of Key West wish to have. We agree with Mr. Pittman in his reference to the unemployed of the city and assure him that we are also glad that the people who can- not afford other amusements have the privilege of outdoor recreation at practically no cost. We can only speak for the PEOPLE’S FORUM PALACE GIVES VIEWS Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ weekly. PALACE Glenn Tryon-Beryl Mercer sin SKY SPIDER Cuban Radio Singers on the Stage Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c : PRINTING That Brings RESULTS If you want CLOSE FIGURES: on PRINTING of a quality you're not are glad to do so in order that the people of this city will know the attitude of this theater in regard to the right of all the people. Yours very truly, GONZALO BEZANILLA, Mgr. Palace Theater. Key West, Fla., Nov. 8, 1932. The achievement award made each year by a nationally known magazine to an outstanding Ameri- can woman goes this year to Miss Helen Keller for her work in be- half of the American Foundation ashamed to attach to your sales appeals - «+ better let US PLAN and FIGURE with you. LENSES AND FRAMES FITTED TO YOUR IN- DIVIDUAL NEEDS Becoming Leaf Shaped Glasses DR. J. A. VALDES 532 DUVAL STREET -- THE -- ——PRITCHARD'S—— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps years | | | THE ‘PILGRIM’S FIRST WINTER “Nature in the Raw”—as painter. by the bitter hardships en- dured by America’s first sete tlersintheirconflict withraw, wild nature (1620). “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” —and raw tobaccos have no No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild V4 tobaccos in all the wor 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 buy the finest, thevery finest 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. “It’s toasted as That pockage of mild Lucites Id—