The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1932, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Personal MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436)" ye Homer Sweeting was an OBB O60 00000080 000000000090000000000080000008000988 | arrival over the East Coast yes- Social Event Last’ Evening A delightful social event of last evening was the party in the Wo- man’s Club building on Division street where Martha Carbonell, Mary Lou DeBoer, Piedad Perez and Fay Buckley were joint hos- tesées to a number of friends. neing was a feature of the program anda delicious refresh- met course was served. - ng those who shared in the hospitality of the evening were: Lois-Sawyer, Martha Carbonell, Piéfad Perez, Alice Parks, Mary Lows DeBoer, Katherine Shaw, Edm’ Pinder, Helen Albury, Phy- lissGomez, Florence Crusoe, Rose Crigee, Ann Tuttle, Edress Lowe, Mavie Bethel, Anita Russell, Leo- davin’ Jerguson, Fay Buckley and Nathalie Sawyer. H Warren Lopez, Ygnacio Car- honell, Gerald Pinder, Annibal| or, Oliver Armayor, Law- renge Gomez, Howard Butler, Joe Torsno, Tom Warren, Malcolm Pindér, Jack Baker, Garland Fel- tony-Peter Knight, Jackie Hay ny Thompson, Puby Car- bonell, Raymond Bethel, Julio; Lacedonia and Joe Cates. “Phe affair was chaperoned by we Eva Warner. 6 | E Sadator and Mrs. William H. Majone entertained at dinner last) Right et their home 729 Division in honor of Judge Halsted L. Ritter. Guests invited to meet! thie distinguished visitor were ¥ Wade Rhein, U. S. Army, Sné*Mrs. Rhein, Major M. S. Lom-| arg, U.S. P. H. S. and Mrs. Lom- bard, Judge Jefferson B. Browne, s.gnd Mrs. Robert Ingals, Allan Clegre, Jr., Mrs. M. L. Knowles. Thankegiving season was entphasized by house and table decorations. Clab Supper Success turkey and ad -watfle supper at the Woman’s Club house “= Wéfinesday night under the direc- tion of the philanthropic commit- oe this club, Mrs. James Adams, in, was a decided financial sucess. The menu was deliciously d and daintily served. Mrs. Tals wos asaisted by members of «the htopic’ committee, Lm Junior Club members ser- “Phe! proceeds from this ‘affair wil be’ used in relieving distress ists?in this city. A: pap meeting of the local court, Aas Daughters of America, nas n. postponed from this eve- until Tuesday night at rae 8|There were a large according to announce-jcommunicants and music was fur- made by Mrs... M, Whalton,! band will be on hand to furnish Twelve Enroll In Law Class Formed Twelve members enrolled in aj class in parliamentary law opened last night at the Woman’s Club’ building under the direction of! Miss Mollie Parker,” Others who intended to enroll.found it next Thursday evening at 7:30 jo’clock. Classes are free to all in- terested. It was at first announced that is now changed to every Thurs- day. in the study may lessen if the two week meetings be. decided upon, so jclasses will be held each Thursday in the club house, 1307 Division street, and are open to all men and women. Those who attended the class last night expressed great intet- law, and promised to interest others? practising attorney in all gourts. To Stage Masicale On Tuesday Night Preparations are going- forward by the Civic Musical Club ynder the direction of Miss Mary E. Gril- lion for staging a .musicale at | Hotel Colonial on Tuesday night of the coming week, which wil!-be the first. public appeavance of the members making up the - musical organfzation. An interesting program is being arranged, it is stated, which will afford an evening of real. enter- tainment for the large number who contemplate attending. Tickets are on sale at Page’s, 10 and 25 cents. Class Meets Wednesday — pr es The Young Adult Bible class met Wednesday with Mrs. C. M. Samford when it was decided to postpone a cake and candy sale which was announced for next Saturday, November 19. The fancy articles which’ were intended for a bazaar anounced for the same date, will be’sold by members of this class, instead of being offered at a bazaar next Saturday, it was announted today. Mass Held Here This Morning ‘ Mass’ {n commemoration: of. the 90,000 American men who were killed in the World War was held in St. Maty’s Star of the. Sea, Catholic church, this morning at 8 o'clock, and was well attended. numbet of nished by the Boys’ Choir of St. grafid regent of this organization. Mary’s. eee THE MOMENT’ SSSSocceccacacccesesceaseeoeesssesVesssesseseeses SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | CITIZEN—20e WEEKLY! im-} 0M. an extended visit with relatives possible to attend last evening andi will take up this interesting study] man, prohibition investigators, who these classes would be held every! ness, left yesterday for Miami. second Thursday evening, but this! Miss Parker thinks interest;spending a few days as the guest est in the study of parliamentary} Miss Parker is parliamen-} \tarian of the Woman’s Club and a with relatives in Key West, jterday and will be the guest of her | mother and sister in Key West for a few days. Hilary Albury, agent for the! bus lines between Key West and | Miami, returned yesterday from a jbusiness trip to Miami. Miss Ann DeBoer, who has been in Michigan, came in onthe Ha- vana Special. yesterday to join her mother, Mrs. Jennie DeBoer and sister, Miss Mary Lou. W. A. MeNulty and M. J. Gor-| were here for two days on_ busi- ! Mention Jolly Burney and Groves Daw- son, of the veterans bureau, left nm Tipees afternoon for Miami. Abraham E. Carey was a passen-} ger leaving yesterday afternoon for a stay in Biltmore, N. C. Mrs. William R. Warren left! yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her daughter Leonor, for. Mi-/ ami to attend the meeting of South} Eastern Council of Woman’s Clubs, to:be presided over by National President Grace Morrison Poole. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cherry, were} passengers Teaving yesterday for ai short visit in’ New Smyrna and; from there will’go to Jacksonville; for a stay with relatives. Edwin S. Williams, clewk Mrs. Mary Thompson, who was) United States court, here for. the: of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam B. Curry, returned to her home in Miami|! over the East Coast yesterday afternoon. Charles Williams was an out-! going passenger over the East Coast yesterday. for a stay of sev- eral days with his brother, Donald/ Williams. jat the Marine hospital, jterday afternoon for a brief vis in; Miam and then will leave | fc New York for her vacation. (deputy Present term, left yesterday after-) noon for his home in Jacksonvillé | ' Miss Rose Sporer, chief dieticia: left ye: George W. Pitchford chief: cr U.'S..court, left !terday afternoon for @ stay in John Rivero was an outgoing} passenger yesterday afternoon for Miami, where-he wili.spend a few; days with relatives and friends. | »Mrs- Antolin .Eérnandez and son, who were spending a few days re- turned: yesterday -afternoon io} their home in Miami. E. P.- Johnson, - first assistant keeper at Sombrero light station, has arrived fromthe light for his quarterly vacation with his family. a ee Mrs. John B. Landers ‘Dies In Indianapolis} ; John C. Gardner is in receipt of| | a telegram from Indianapolis, Ind., announcing the death last.night of; his sister, Mrs. John B, Landers.: The message’ stated that interment will take place in that city tomor- Tow. Mrs. Landers, who, was an aunt of C. Larry Gardner, visited the} family“here about.two years ago, and during her stay in the city at that time made a number of friends who ‘will be much grieved on LesrEte of her demise. Armistice Day Dance At Cuban Clab Tonight, In connection with the Armis- tice Day activities taking plate to- day, there willibe.a dance pt the Cuban Club tonight, starting at 9 o’clock. Everything has been done to make “this a joyous - occasion. Favors of serpentines, balloons and noise makers will be given free to the guests. Howard Wilson’s well known music. A good time is promised * to all. STRAND THEATER ops advent of Zane Grey4s Golden West,” the new Fox:. pic- ture opening an engagement at.the Strand Theater today, marks the; renaissance of Indian drama, the return to popular favor on a new and much larger scale of the story of the struggles between the whites and the redmen. It serves, how- ever, only as the background for what is said to be one of the eee | intriguing romanees ever brought} jto the screen, a story that pivots} about a family feud, a romance ‘torn apart and rekindled after a lapse of twenty years in the hearts jof the son of the boy and the | daughter of the girt. O’Brien portrays a dual role ana| {in the second part of the picture} | appears as the leader of a tribe of {Indians who adopted him when i they -burned a settlement of the i whites and massacred its © entire | population. “The Golden West” jis reported as the most spectacular | lof any of the Fox Film outdoor} | romances featuring O’Brien in the; | leading role. { |. Janet Chandler enacts the lead-} ting feminine role, also a dual part.| } Another important role is por-) jtrayed by Marion Burns, a Teading] j woman from the New York stage.} ‘The cast also includes Bert Hanlon, ; j who is entrusted with the principal! ‘comedy role; Arthur Pierson, Ed-} | mund Breese, Emmett Corriga | Onslow Stevens, Frank Hagney | Julia Swayne Gordon, Hattie M | Daniels, and nearly 1,000 ext jand Indians. | The picture was | David Howard, who directed by} and “Mystery Ranch.” "| France and England ‘ami before leaving for Jackso! | ville. Scene Mrs. Henry Nowe and baby, who jwere spending a few months; in Philadelphia, returned over the| East Coast this week, Mrs. Nowe! isithe daughter of Mx and Mrs.| Lykes Turner. ; Howard L, Field, district di- Tector of naturalization, who ‘was! here for preliminary examination of ‘aliens desiring citizenship, has returned to seg (ata in Jack} sonville. Pocccgocacegiovovdaceeee TODAY IN HISTORY VCoeeegsoodohrgccesodcas 1918—Armistice ending World Var. 1920Unknown of in Soldier buried their respective countries. vi #.1921—Ameri¢a’s Unknown Sol- dier buried in Arlingtdn National Cemetery. +. CALENDAR ‘ 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- chestra playing. Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o’clock in Scot- tish pile temple. | jocial meeting of Junior Woman's Club, 5 te 7 o’cleck, at home jf Miss Juanita Mayg, 1302 White street, with Miss ee a Miss Solite Cobo, hostesses. Woman’s Auxiliary of First Prpgbyterian church meets at 4 Saturday ,o’clock with Mrs. Andrew R, Miller, i All-day bazaar under auspices of Young Adult Bible Ci: i {Pythian Sisters hall on Fleming street. . SSaeapeat Anierican Legion dance at Club Miramar. Sunday Catholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:30 in convent auditorium. , Monday King Penny and Miss Prosperity will hold a sale on Hartis school grounds beginning: at 4 o’clock. ci Opening week of aaae and self denial at First Presbyterian ¥ jure! Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at. 7:30 o’clock. Silver social in Sunday school building directed. by. Church Aid ciety of First Methodist, church. Spanish classes at Woman's Club byilding under direction of Mrs. va, Warner. ‘Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church. Tuesday i Official visit of Mrs, Jessie Moore, Great Pocahontas to local \ degree of this order. Study class of ‘Woman's Missionary Society Planing Street apa ure at. 4° o%lock with) Mrs..C,, M./ Samford. obert Ferry. Chater, Order De Molays,-meeting. at 8 o'clock in: Scottish: Rite temple, ‘4 ie ogee : Ladies’. Aid Society. oa Ley Memorial church: meets-at 4 o'clock. “World Friends’-Ctub atid Bible Hout 6 Wesley-House‘at:4-o'¢lock. Junior Boys’ Club nee at Wesley House sey 7 o'clock. i All-day sewing for rity at Woman’s Club building. { Wednesday Prayer service in Presbyterian church in connection with week of prayer‘and self denial for home missions, >: ;* ape et Pritsty Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. } Young Adult- Bible Glass -of Fleming atapet Methodist church jmeets at 4 OO: with Mrs. C. M. Samford. | = Thursday ‘ Sewing claseia at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. ' Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist cehurch’ Sunday {school building at.8 o’clock, Clags: in parliamentary, law at Woman's Club house, Miss Mollie Parker teacher. { H CARD OF THANKS | SRS | To the voters who inebnyenient- jed themselves by writing my name {an the ballot, T extend my sincere thanks. GEO. V. PERPALL. novi1-1tx Storm-warnings ‘are telephoned jor telegraphed by the U. S. Weather Bureau to more than 300 points, including all important ports. Subscribe for Thé Citizen. [Oeccenecocceted . In Appreciation lam “deeply appreciative of the splendid sup- port given me in Tuesday's General Election. my frietids whose unceasing efforts in my behalf were tireless, I extend my heartiest thanks. y KARL O. THOMPSON. qeoecccce PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932. - 2 Ettigy Of Republican : Party At Fire Station An effigy of the republican party ley in state for two days at Number One fire station. Clothed in hab- iliments suitable for interment or the junk pile, it rests on the surface of a slate slab that is covered by a green cloth that is part of a pool table. For the past 24 hours this remnant of a once powerful organization has been viewed by hundreds. Some of them to gloat and others to regret and rue the downfall of that which stands, or lie: el- lic of lost potentiali Contiscated Beer. _ Poured To Waste Just a lake of beer. Foam- ing and sparkling in the sun- light, to soothe the eyes of the onlooker but not the taste of anybody. Nine hundred and five bot~- tles of Cuba’s best. Tropical, Hatuey and Polar, Every bot- tles of Cuba’s best, Tropical, absorbed into the ground in rear of Federal building yesterday in accordance with orders received by Deputy Collector L. T. Bragassa from Washington. {Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Shipment From Miami Gerpts, .Okra and String ‘ Beans, tb .. . Se Tomatoes, 3 Ibs. Oranges and Apples, doz. Tangerines, doz. Delicious. Grapes, tb Juan Lopez’ Fruit Stand 704 Duval St. Phone 613-M To Here is a phase with which shouiieds are becoming more phe more familiar. “As advertised”—these words are full of meaning. Placed with stacks or heaps of merchandise, they announce plain- ly for all to see—“Here are the goods we promised you, exactly as they were described in our advertisement.” Such merchandise is dependable. Its quality is fully vouched for by the manufactur- er. who made it and by the store or dealer who is now —— it te you. wns i As itis advertiseds0 it is. Experience proves this MET Te is true. The advertisements in this newspaper are sincere messages to you * from the most progressive merchants who affix their! signatures ta attest to the correctness of every statement made. In the ad- vertisements, the advertiser expresses the soundness of his entire business policy. directed! O’Brien in “The Rainbow Trail” | Read the advertisements in every issue of this newspaper. They are interesting. They will keep you informed of all the new- est and best offerings to be found in the shops and stores. The advertisements are a record of business progress. They will save you time and money and assure fullest value for every purchase you make. : * THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Europe’s largest garage, with space for 1,500 automobiles, is lo- cated at Stockholm, Sweden. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ~~ __ VISKS 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¢ LS WHEN A—— AND-$6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME 1 out of every 3 homes hav- ing electric refrigeration has @ GE Monitor Top Refrigerator —the standard of excellence. Product of 15 years of: re- search . . . with an unparalleled 5 year performance record’ un- der all conditions in all ¢lim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism . . . requir- ing no attention, not even oil- ing ... safe from neglect or abuse. All-steel cabinet built to last lifetime . . . with sliding porcelain interiors and easy-cleaning tone The lowest COST refrigera- tor you can own... backed by an unequalled 4-Year Service Plan. You will be money ahead next summer if you install a General Electric in your kitchen now. It’s a thrifty investment . the year ‘round... and will save many dollars during the coming fall and winter months when prices of perishable foods are higher, TOMORROW you can have a General Electrie Monitor Top refrigerator in your kitchen. General Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate yous G-E savings in a novel, eelf-registering bank. These savings on food alone ean more than meet the small monthly payments. GENERAL ELECTRIC Lowest-Cost REFRIGERATION The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr.