The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR J e oe SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ---- PHONE 436 Woman’s Circle Has Session: | <.Dhe. second of a series of devo- tional-afternoons was held in First Methodist church yesterday begin- ning at 4 o’clock, in union with a week of prayer, now being held under the auspices of the Woman’s Missionary Society of this church. The. meeting was in charge of Misg Emily Ladd, and the topic for the afternoon was “The Lord My|{ Refuge.” Following the opening prayer, Mrs, Frank Johnson read & paper on the life of Miss Sarah| Esther Case, a missionary to Mex- | igo, who took up work in the Mex-/} ies field in 1894, and by her} bright smile and winning person-| ality- soon learned the language and became a great success among: the Mexican people. She remained in this field of missionary work for 20 years, most of these spent at the Mary Keene Institute, then Miss Case was given charge of the foreign field of Woman’s Work} in the’ Methodist missionary field, and ‘held this position until three, days before her death, May 7,/ 1982... It is recorded that the 91st; Psalm was Miss Case’s favorite. | “The money collected at the} meeting yesterday will be sent to Ewha College, Seoul, Corea. _ This meeting was well attended. | The closing meeting will be held{ thig afternoon at 4 o’clock with John G, Stradley in charge. eure Party : , iy Night “Dose who will attend the bene- fit bridge tomorrow night at Hotel Colonial for the Red Cross are asked to bring decks of cards. Those in charge of arrangements for this entertainments state that they- have several decks but not @nough for the number of tables expectéd to be reserved for the evening. Table prizes for high score at @ach table will be given, and in- dications are that this event for the benefit of local charity will be Plan Meeting Of Auxiliary The Woman’s Auxiliary of First Presbyterian church will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. A, R. Miller, when the members will re- view their home mission study book, “The Red Man’s Trail,” by| William B. Morrison, Lit. D., teacher of history in Southeastern States Teachers’ College, Durant, Oklahoma. The following members will re- view chapters in this book. Mrs. W. H. White, president of the auxiliary will review, “The Ori- ginal Trails’; Mrs. W. H. Nor- man, “Early Mission Trails”; Mrs. John F. Leach, “Beyond the Great River”; Mrs. J. Gekeler, “Ifdian Schools”; Mrs. “Trails of Tomotrow.” Beginning’ Sunday, November 18, this church will open a week of prayer and self denial for home missions of the Presbyterian churel® On Monday, November 14, the women of the First Church/ | will observe this week with the fol- lowing program. Mymn by 4&ux- iliary members, devotional by Mrs. John Gekeler, Paper, “Holding Forth the Word of Life,” ‘read by Mrs. Andréw R. Miller: * A business session will*be held after this meeting. i Wednesday evening at & prayer service, Reverend John Gekeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will talk on “God's Con- cern for Man,” with ..a sub-topic, “Human Cooperation.” Women of the auxiliary will present the need of prayer for home missions. «ill friends of this church ang visiting Presbyterians are invited to attend these services. Memorial Mass For Tomorrow Memorial mass for those who made the supreme sacrifice in the A. R.. Miller,!¢ Complete Re For Constable Second District ALBERTO CAMERO For Justice of the Peace Third District E. R. LOWE R. 8. SPITZ For Constable i Third District |B. B. PARKER ..... |ROBERT INGRAHAM .. To amend Section’5 of Article 8 of the Constitution of the State. of Florida relating to County Com- missioners, ~ YES NO... turns of General Election (Continued from Page One) i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 103 64 S896 56 Sjer based on a To amend Section 2 and Section 4 of Article 5. of the Constitution of the State of Florida. YES NO. ... 17 is * 40 54 28 53 41 104 36 29 63 78 57 102 10 29 Personal Mrs. Eliza Almyda, who has been visiting relatives in Miami for several weeks, was a returning pasenger over, the East Coast yes- terday. -Mrs. H. E. Kemp caine.in over the East Coast yesterday from Mi- ami and will-he, the guest of .her Mother, Mrs. Romelda Shehee and other relatives, M W. B. Kobert and W. B: Dalton, officials of one of the large oil companies, who were: on a short , business visit to. Key. West, left yesterday afternoon’ for Miami, Miss Mary’ Daley, © stewardess with the P, and O. S. S. company,| left over the’ East Coast yesterday } for Jacksonville wheré she will the fire department of Hollywood and Lake Worth, Fla., who was spending a few days with friends among the members of the Key West department, left over the { spend some time with her mother. | ‘in Miami: W. B. Hersey,’ retired chief of! Mention | Harry Lowe, deputy U. S. mar-! shal from. Miami, was an atriva! yesterday. for a short business eal it. E — | - Dr J.:H.“Moritgomery, of the | state plant board who was here on! ;a two daya’ business, visit, left yes- | jterday ‘afternoon for headquarters '<engers. She arrived yesterday in Gainesville, Fla. | T.*Jenkins Curry,’ owner of a winter resort at Key Largo, left on the Over Sea Limited yester- day for a stay of a few days and} will rétyrn later to make final, preparations for the winter season. | | | } Harry Rosenthal, who spending a few days in Key We: with relatives énd friends, left yesterday. afternoon for his homei E. W. Etheridge. officer in| charge of coast guard vessel 826, } left yesterday afternoon for Mon-} teo, N.:C., called there by the ill- ness’ of his father. | been having the well attended. Reservations should pe made with Mrs, Norberg ‘Thonipson. To Entertain Janior Clab ; World War, will be read at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Catholic jchureh. Reverend F. X. Dough- lerty, pastor, and a veteran of the late war, extends an invitation to officers and enlisted personnel of 3 .. |the army and navy; members of Wobian’s-Club at a social mecting | Veterans and families of deceased . 7 | veterans to attend As y sacri- Yomarrow gfternoon from 5 to 7) tice offered for the repose of thé souls of their loved. ones, The e’elpek, at the Woman's Club Ouse, 1307 Division street. It is Boney Mach tae : public is invited to attend this j Service. expected that all members of the junior ‘club will be present. Invita- | tioli® have been sent to a num-, Beginning at 7:30 o'clock _ to- ber of young women who are not | morrow evening, novena services members of this club, and it isjin honor of Our Lady of Prompt hopetl that they will be present|Succor will be held, and these ser- alsp at the meeting tomorrow af- | vices will be conéluded in time for terncon. | those who may wish to attend the i Red Cross benefit or other everits } arranged in ‘commemoration of | Atmistice Day. |Entertain At Dinner Party iidge Clab Entertained ‘The Tuesday bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. Jack Maloney. Mrs. Charles Williams ‘won first prize and Mrs. Grover! Judge Jefferson B. Browne en- Kirkland, second. Those playing) tertained a dinner party last night were Mesdames Maynard Baker,| at his apartments in compliment to Brrpando Cobo, Grover Kirkland,! Judge Halstead L. Ritter of United Kirchheiner, Paul Lumley,} States court. The guests included ‘Jolin Roberts, Roy Roberts, Charles: Judge Ritter, Senator and Mrs, Williams, Bernie Papy, .T. L.} William H. Malone, Mr. and Mrs, Smart, Gavin Drummond, and the] Ray G. Bush, Mrs. Hima® Louise ‘hostess, Mrs. Maloney. | Wilkins, Miss Janice Maloney. CALENDAR Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock, ! Patriotic Order of America Camp meeting at usual hour. { Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday | school building at 8 o'clock. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. mK Special devotions in First Methodist church in connection with “Week of Pray Mrs. J. G. Stradley, leader, at 4 o'clock. | Class in parliamentary law at Woman's Club house, Miss Mollie { Parker teacher. j - } } Friday Red Cross benefit bridge at 8 o'clock. Girls’ Club of Le Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. Armistice Day ball at Cuban Club with Howard Wilson's or chestra playing. t Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o'clock in Scot- | tish Rite temple. Social meeting of Junior Woman's © asf»Miss Juanita Mayg, 1302 White stre Solito Cobo, hoste Woman's Auxiliary of First Presbyterian ehurch meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Andrew R. Mille Saturday ices of Young street. . 5 to Z.0%¢lock,. at home | with Miss Mayg and Miss | ~All-day bazaar under dult Bible Class in thian Sisters hall on Flemi | store with a weekly truck service from Miami. In addition to this, Mr. Lopez has installed a large frigerator in his store so that the fruits and vegetables wil! retain Juan Lopez Is Planning To Carry Fresh Line Of Fraits And Vegetables TH order that Key Westers can electric re- their natural freshness at all times. In an advertisement in today’s paper, a few specials in this line 704 Duval street, has provided his‘ are being offered get ‘fruits and vegetables as fresh as those anywhere, Juan Lopez at} | Jefferson B. Browne, of | Wrecking Tug Goes To | Stranded, FINES ASSESSED — INLIQUOR CASES AT FEDERAL COURT, SEVEN (APPLICATIONS MADE | FOR CITIZENSHIP) GRANT-| ED; NO JURY TRIALS FOR| THIs TERM OF COURT i | { In United: States court yester- | day afternoon the -regulat busi-: ness. was takén up ‘following the | deditation ‘speech made by Judge } circuit | court. ‘ Seven applicants for citizenship were admitted on recommenda- tions of District Commissioner of Naturalization Howa rdL. Field. As there were no cases to be tried before the jury, members of the venire who arrived over the East Coast yesterday, were dis- missed and. left in the afternoon for their homes. H Following. offenders, — charged | with yiolating the prohibition laws, were arraigned, and, entered pleas of guilty, Isaac Mesa, Raymond Mesa, Herman Albury, Oscar. So- lano, Oscar Fraga, Romey Tynes were fined $100 each; Herman} Richardson was fined $50 and Al- fred Skinner was fined $10. | Manuel A. Diaz, charged with violating the internal revenue laws, was fine! $800 on each of three counts. Federico Fuentes, alias Federico Fernandez, charged with violating the prohibition law, was dismissed in motion of the U. S. attorney. Aid Ship In Distress The wrecking tug Relief re- ceived orders and sailed this after- neyen for the Cuban coast to ren- der assistance to a ship in dis- tress. } The vessel is the Norwegian / steamer Nord Vangen and is re- ported aground off-Cayo Confites, According the maritime © register | she is practically new and the; | news also shows that she is laden | with general cargo. As is usual in eases where the tug is sent to assistance of vessels | the regular wrecking| ‘crew was augmented by 10 men from Key West. Don’t Trifle With Coughs | | ape pore fF Crocemaiown | germs qui — Ee ences | science. Powerful bat harmless. Pleasant totake. Ne narcotics. Your druggist will | refund your money if any cough or cold | a0 matter how long standing is not re | 4 liewed by Creomuision. (adv.) | | | | } CUTTER SAUKEE ENROUTE HERE OTHER SHIP MOVE- MENTS HERE Councilmen Return From Trip To N. Y. City Councilmen Warren, Saw- yer, Monsalvatge, Collins, Roberts jand Freeman, accompanied by City Attorney J, Lancelot. Lester, who went _to NewYork to confer with |the: bond ‘holders, returned to Key West. last. evening over the: high- way: The} were also accompanied on: thevtiip “by nk . Papy,: who returned with’ the crowd. < The council will:make a’ report | of their’ trip “at“the*next* meeting of the council. DU: The steamer Florida sailed this afternoon for.Havana with 17 pas- from Cuba with 14 passengers, six of whom .were aliens: > -. Ferry Palma came in yesterday afternoon from Havana with eight miscellaneous cars. Freighter Pawnee, of theClyde- Mallory line, is due in port this afterncon from New Orleans. Cosat guard cutter, Petrel, Cap-| Most sincerely’do I thank my ‘ain Stedley, arrived yesterday and!many friends’ and“ neighbors ‘and ailed later to relieve the cutter|the Order Eastern’ Star, | Rev: Woodbury that is patrolling the} Stradley and Rev. Page for, their coast on the lookout for aliens. {kind sympathies and béautifal flor- The cutter Saukee, which has| al offerings ~éxtefded ‘us. during annual © ‘target |my recent bereavement—the death practice at Egmont Key, is expect-|of my beloved, wife—Ella’ Eliza- ed to arrive in port tomorrow for|beth Gardner, I “to especial- duty during the winter season. {ly thank those who ‘so’ genuinely Lighthouse tender Ivy sailed! gave the use of their ‘cdrs. ‘Your this morning to recharge the light | kindness ‘will neyer’ be forgotten. nov10-1t JAMES A. GARDNER. CARD ‘OF THANKS at East Washerwoman’s Shoals. | STRAND THEATER THURSDAY, NOVE: | e| How does a man die of cyanide! poisoning? { What clues would he leave? What kind of plants grow in; English backyards? Does an Englishman put ice in his highballs? These are a few of the questions which caused the Metro-Goldwyn-; |Mbyer studio to employ a doctor, | ja detective, a botanist and even la former English barman to work out authentic details for their lat- est mystery thriller, “Payment De- ferred,” which shows at the Strand Theater tonight. “Payment Deferred” is a thrill- “perfect crime” which is never detected. The plot takes an ironical twist, however, when the murderer, who escapes conviction for his real crime, is punished for a crime of which he is'innocent but of which he is found guilty because of circum- stantial evidence. Charles Laughton, who appeared as the murderer in both the Lon- don and New York stage versions of the drama, repeats his cele- brated role in the screen version, Neil Hamilton and Maureen O’Sul- | ivan have the romanti¢ leads and important roles are filled by Doro- thy Peterson as the murderer’s wife, Verree Teasdale, as an un- scrupulous French milliner, and Ray. Milland -as the rich nephew who: brings about the whole trag- NOTICE Tomorrow, Armistice Day, the office of the Key West Electric Company will be closed after noon. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY. novl0-1t BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. PHONE 227. PALACE Bob Steele in THE MAN FROM HELL’S EDGES Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ ‘MBER 10, 1 Plan for Better * Control-of-Colds : Proved by Tests Greensboro, N. ©.—Clipigal tests—and use in thoysands of homes—have proved the new Vi¢ks Plan for better. Control-of-Colds, The number and duration of ¢olds reduced by half! More than half of the costs of colds saved! » Full details of the Plan are in ech package of Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & Troat Dio) CARD OF. THANKS I wish to express to the voters of Monroe County my deep, ap- preciation for the splendid »wete given me in Tuesday’s election. To my friends whose unceasing efforts in my behalf were tirélebs, I extend my heartiest thanks, . © nov10-1tx RAY ELWOOD: CARD OF THANKS It is my desire -at this tinje'to express my sincere appreciation to the hundreds of loyal friends who rendered an expression: of: their confidence and esteem in electing me Constable. i novl0-1t ALBERTO CAMERO. ‘Have to Get _ at Night 2° 3 scanty or too frequent and getting u; eat mente romptly these sympton ‘hey may warn of some ordered kidney or bladder dition. Users everywhere or on Doan’s Pills, THE HUNTER HUNTED! “Nature in the Raw”=as portrayed by the famous artist » R. Atkinson Fox «+. inspired by the battle between an enraged. bull buffa lo and the savage. Indian hunters whoselances,. roused the beast to furious charge. “Nature inthe Raw is Seldom Mild” ~and raw No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that’s why they’re so mild W tobaccos in all the worl but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigare The fact is, we never overlook truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these E buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are id— fying process, d tte. the mild cigarettes. fine tobaccos, after proper aging and then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- scribed by the words—“‘It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, cown and hamlet say that Luckies are such