The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 4

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ---- PHONE 436 ry ee 9% 0600000000000 Will. Entertain Cinb Officers (Jub members are urged to at- $eRd.e meeting of the Woman's! Club Saturday at 2 o’clock in the elgb house, to greet Mrs. Meade A’. Leye, state president of the Flor , Féderation of Women’s Clubs; Mgs. A. F. Shearer, vice president @t large, and Mrs. I. A. Bennett, -vigp president of section eleven, OL this federation. The state officers are now at- fending a convention of the south- eastern council of the federation in‘Miami, and will arrive here S@turday on the Havana special. officers will meet the visitors at e station, and they will be es- corted to a local restaurant for Juntheon. This will be attended by elub officers and directors. “n-order that the visiting state offi¢ers may leave the same after- noob on the return trip to Mixmi, the meeting has been announced} for 2 o'clock and all club women are asked to be present. Entertainment By‘Aid Society -_&-new method of playing indoor} baskets to be given‘to poor fami-} have ever Gigmondball will- be introduced by Mrs. ‘John Park, 801 Georgia ies’ Aid Society of Ley Me-/and club members gl church, it was announced at}many as can possibly do so at-|hoped that the members and the meeting of this society held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Adams, 2401 — Seidenberg avenie. Plans were completed for a ehildten's frolic to be held Thanks- afternoon in Bayview Park. will be games and a_ fish pond; also other entertaining fi for chikiren. present at this meeting were’Mesdames Adams, hostess, yi night at the home of Mr.. urider the auspices of the/Club. Tickets are now a4 “DINNER DANCE LAST EVENING MUCH ENJOYED AFFAIR GIVEN BY KEY WEST ELECTRIC BENEFIT ASSO- CIATION; SENATOR ARTHUR GOMEZ GIVES ADDRESS Pay Visit To Local Lodge Mys. Jessie Moore, Great Poca- hontas; Mrs. Mary Sweeting, past Pocahontas, and Mrs. Annie Tracy, great keeper of records, paid an official visit to the local council, Degree of Pocahontas Tuesday} One of the most delightful af- night in the Red Men’s hall. This} fairs of the season was the Sixth ‘was a well attended meeting. All) Annual dinner dance given last enjoyed the program and addresses} night by the Key West Electric ‘made by visiting and resident of-| Benefit Association. Members of ' ficers in this lodge. After a busi-|the association were the hosts and ‘ness session a social hour was en-| they and their guests spent a most | joyed and refreshments served. | enjoyable evening. Yesterday Mrs. John Park, 801 The dinner was given at a local iGeorgia street entertained the restaurant, noted for its enticing ‘visiting officers at luncheon,| Menus, and the one prepared last Others attending this social cour-|ight was one of the best that the ‘tesy extended to Mesdames Moore, culinary art could conceive. ' Sweeting and Tracy included Mrs. th ee Crone yee Peendone at i Annie Baker, great keeper of wam-|the Key West EI jectric® Company, ' introduced the speaker of the eve- ee ae Frage pons xa ‘d ac a ning, State Senator Arthur Gomez, Alice Cuéry. who delivered an address on Loyal- H crete : ty. He stressed the value of such The visiting officers left yester-| 5) organization not only to the members and employes, but also to the company of which it is a component part. Plan Giving Mr. Gomez was followed by Mr. Grooms, who spoke in terms of Benefit Ball highest praise of the employes, To raise-‘money for Christmas/members of the association, who demonstrated their lies, the Woman’s Club will give aj loyalty to their employers and benefit ball on Wednesday night,| their fealty to the KWECO. Thanksgiving eve, at the Country} Miss Flossie Baker, president of on sale|the association, delivered the ad- ask that as|dress of welcome and _ sincerely 'day afternoon for Miami. jtend this entertainment which is] guests would enjoy the affair as all for charity. much as she did in giving them a The distribution of Christmas} welcome. \baskets is annually listed among| After the dinner the company Woman’s Club activities, and this| Went to the Club Miramar on the ‘year more than ever before, the boulevard, and there to the music ‘club will have to meet the needs of |Of one of Key West’s entertaining a greater number of families, who|2"4 proficient dance orchestras, | may not be remembered on this|4anced from 9:30 o'clock until | day, unless the club sends th 12:80 this morning. = Christmas baakie, ea Poe Officers of the association are F. S. Baker, president; P. L. Mesa, | vice-president; E. M. Collins, sec-| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SYMONETTE CASE | VICKS PLAN ON TAKEN UP TODAY, COLDS CLAIMED REQUEST THAT JUDGE te GREAT SUCCESS QUALIFY HIMSELF WAS | LARGE Ni ICIPAT DENIED | jUMBER PARTIC E ; IN TESTS CONDUCTED WITH H | GREAT RESULT. w- In criminal court today Attor-| Souci ney W. C..Harris, who is defend-| 1NG UNDERTAKING ing Clarence Symonette on thej{ charge of reckless driving, moved | that Judge J. Vining Harris dis | eee qualify himself. motion! The reason given f e : ae gi eas the ‘ ; That is the unusual promise of a uh i ees, Louis Harris, as-'prand new plan of economy. An- Siw: ae seiitele Berek G. other unique feature is that folks Bete re jade solicitor, is @| who follow it don’t have to deny poner wanveuuwes : .,_| themselves the things they either _ His honor refused to disqualify) want or need. On the contrary, himself saying in effect that he all they give up or cut down on ra did not believe the statute rela-| something they neither want nor tive to disqualification of judges) need—common colds. was meant to apply in minor cases} That, in effect ie: the promise of this kind. He ordered the case] of the new Vicks Plan for better tO ere Van iee | Control-of-Colds — developed by <i 3s the case wherein San-/ the makers of Vicks VapoRub and tiago Caraballo claims that his car} widely tested in clinics and home was smashed by a car recklessly|,.. J, iH : 5 driven sig MES it The | 25° last season. Results of these : Ar SEE hilt eat €iclinical tests have just been an- state rested its case at 12:3 | SERIE a recess was taken until 3 o’clock.| Oyo» 3.590 people—in- ‘schools, At three o’clock court was call- colieges and homes—participated ed to order and Attorney Curry is in the tests. For comparative re- Harris, for the defense, made a 2a i tas . motion that the judge direct a ver-! sults, these people were divided in- 5 ji , : to two equal groups. One group dict of not guilty as the evidence adduced by the state did not sub- ‘ollewed the Plan—the other group stantiate the charge. {aca 2 iy eh ee This motion was denied by the | as really neat re igs judge. An exception was taken! mene: Selene. Fee: teen oe by the attorney, which was order- ed noted. After this the defense attorney began taking of testi GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 17. to spend—and |—“More money jmore time in which to enjoy it!” colds they did develop lasted only 'about half as long as the national inns, verage duration of colds—as ae found a few years ago by the U. ay ar ee :S. Public Health Service. The sav- Watkins’ Families On ings to this group—in money and pe) : sfx; loss of time from work—were Visit To Island City yo yan half. "The amount of ‘such savings possible is indicated n the fact that these two items of : f aT the costs of colds—money and rivals this morning over the time—amount to over a billion dol- East Coast from Tampa for a visit Jars a year for the country as a with their parents at the home on' whole, Fleming street. Vicks Colds-Control Plan was Ben Watkins and fami Tom Watkins and family The results, which fol-} less than half as many colds. The | Leon Curry, Joseph Johnson, Lula} Thomas Whitmarsh, Ed Archer, Myjoney, Ed Curry, Sam Pierce, Lovic Ley, Vincent Archer. CALENDAR Thursday Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday school building at 8 o’clock. ; Class ia parliamentary law at Woman’s Club house, Miss Mollie Parker teacher. Friday ©. @itls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o’clock. 4 ey at Harris school under direction of Miss Leota Grillon and Mrg, Charlotte Haskins at 8 0’clock. aM Saturday 4< Meeting of Woman’s Club at, 2 o’elock to greet Mrai “1 Yates, Charles Yates, J. McClin- retary and treasurer; directors, P. L. Mesa, E. M, Collins, N. Garcia, A. Yates, L. Cruickshank, R. E. Baker; entertainment committee, G. O. Lucas, chairman; F. K. Ketehings, L. Cruickshank, B. L. Grooms and J. McClintock. Seated at dinner were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Goniez, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mesa, Charles Salas, John Page, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Grooms, B. L. Grooms, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Boyer, Mr, and Mrs. George Lucas, Miss Florrie Ketchings, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cruickshank, N. Garcia, Miss Flossie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Baker, Mr. and Mrs. B. Biaza, Mrsand Mrs. Bersard Cruz, Mr, and Mrs. J. Almyda,: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr..and ‘Mrs. A. Yates, Ernest Yates, Miss Clara Roger Watkins, another son ai his sister, Mrs. Joshua Smith, expected to arrive tomorrow morn- |, introduced last year, along with the new aid in preventing cold Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Thi ing on the S. S. Cuba from Tampa. new formula—developed by Vick! - Get Up Nights? Make this 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause ir-' ritation burning and frequent de- sire. Get a 25c test box of BU- KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buehu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts} pleasantly and effectively on the! bladder similar to castor oil on the} bowels. If you are bothered with, backache, or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Olivieri’s says Bukets is a best sel- ler. Chemists after years of research— jis considered the ideal companion jto Vicks VapoRub, the modern, external method of treating colds. | Together with a few simple rules of health, these preparations form | Vieks Plan for better Control of Colds. The plan is especially de- signed to provide proper medica- tion, at the proper time, for every type and stage of a cold. It is ab- solutely unique in its field. The remarkable success of the {Plan is evidenced not only by the | results shown in clinical tests, but | by the fact that it has been adopt- ed already by millions of homes. Its immediate popularity is not only an indication of public faith in the Vick name, but is another | tribute to the power of advertis- ing. For, last season, the ‘Viek} | people spent the greatest amount |of money in their history—con- | centrated principally in newspa- |per advertising—to acquaint peo- | ple with the story of Vicks Plan. 'It was evidence of their own faith lin the belief that real economy is | based, not on a blind cutting down of expenses, but upon wise spend- fing. |PALACE ' Bob Steele in '| LAW OF THE WEST Matinee, 5-10¢; Night, 10-15¢ j RAGE UNBRIDLED “Nature in the Raw”—as por- trayed bythefamous animal paint- er, Paul Bransom...inspired bythe fierce battle between wild mustang stallions on the western ranges... fighting to the death with flashing teeth and slashing hoofs. ** Nature in theRawisSeldomMild”—and raw Mead heve-and other members of Florida Federation of Women’s’ Clubs. - Personal r. George A. T. Roberts, who} R. P. Murray, customs offical Many Improvements Made “spending the summer in the} north, returned yesterday over the East. Coast. Mrs. A. E. Woodburn was an ar- nivaleever the East Coast yester- 43¥"forasstay with her brother @nd-sister-in-law, Mr, and Vietor Moffatt. “Ww. J..Schoneck, assistant light- house-engineer, who was on an in- spection trip to points in the state, returned yesterday. ~ Henry Knowles, who arrived Monday, left yesterday over Bast Coast for a stay in Marathon. | * William R. Porter, president of ; the-First National Bank, left over | Cuba, arrived yesterday on the S. |S. Flo: Mrs. | the | me tock, L. Whitmarsh, W. E. Julian, +--+ | Miss Edna Collins, Mr..and Mrs. and Mrs. A..F. — Mention Ayal and Mrs. Irwin W. Sweeting, Earl Baker. in charge at the Hershey plantation and mills at sugar Hershey, To New Plymouth Cars * Walter P. Chryster is out to la from Havana for his an-| pjymouth in first place this nual vacation. He is relieved by| He is offering in the new W. G. Shaw, customs official from} outh a six-cylinder engine with the Tampa office. floating power in the low price rp oraeterge field. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinder, of | This new car ig a beauty inside | Tavernier, were arrivals over the and out. . The deep sloping radia- | East Coast yesterday and wilt be ltor fenders that sweep down over guests" of their son-in-law “and |the wheels, all add actual miles- ean, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond per-hour through lowered wind! ‘Maloney. resistance. The new Six well balanced from top to bumper. | was The price of the new Plymout ni Miss | Six will be much lower than the} ‘ Niles of the Havana Post|four cylinder cars of last year. 1Corporation in Havana, arrived | —-———— esa a yesterday and left for Miami where she will be in charge of put} is Miss Kitty Gallivan, who jspending a vacation with Pexgy the East Coast yesterday for a brief. stay in Miami, expecting to return tomorrow. * Ernesto Rivero, who was spend- ing-a week in Miami with rela- tives and friends, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. -Paut G. Cain, of Cr¥ithiery, left over the highway this niorning for Miami where he will remain a short time on busi- ae. iM = Mis, John Borden was an arrival aver the East Coast yesterday from Miami Beach for a visit with rela- tives. IR. Parkinson, who left sever- abiweeks ago, was a returning pas 3 on the Havana Special t accompanied by Mrs. Park- ngon’ who left Saturday to join ber husband in Miami. Mrs. Jessie Moore, Great Poca- hontas, Mrs. Mary B. Sweeting, Past’Great Pocahontas and Mrs. Anne Tracey, Great Keeper of Reéords, who were here as guests , ®ftermoon for their homes in Mi- Cherry's} publicity at the ami-Biltmore | jhotel. | Rev. Andrew Brown, S. J., an arrival over the East Coast y tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. terday for a visit with Revs. F. X. | Dougherty and A, L, Maureaw at {St. Mary's Star of-the Sea rec- tory. Benj: in Sawyer, of the Lopez {Funeral Home, who was on a bu: ness trip to Miami and Jackson- ville, was a returning passenger on y ; the Havana Speeiai yesterday. i ee i rie we fa Bladder If bothered with bladder ir- ities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan’s Pills. Praised the country over. old by all druggists. Mario Martinez, steward with the Pan American Airw an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday, accompnied by Mrs. Martinez, and will spend 10 days’ vacation with relatives. Kingsport, Tenn., is given the} lowest death rate of any city in the state by the federal census bureau—7.7 deaths per thousand population. j | Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved quickly with Imperis! Ecrema (Remedy. Druggiste are authorized to refund money if it falls—Advt BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING WORKS. S14 MARGARET ST. PHONE 227. ‘ing game known to man is brilliant- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. eoccccccccecscccccccesce! STRAND THEATER eo e The oldest and the most thrill- ly immortalized by Jack Holt in his latest Columbia picture, “This Sporting Age,” an_ invigorating story of sportsmen and thorough- breds, showing tonight at the) Strand Theater. Considered by its devotees the first among the three great sport- ing partnerships between man and jorse—the other two being steeple- chase hunting and racing—polo is} not only the “sport of kings’ but the best possible training in horse- manship and leadership. Holt himself, trained for years as an expert horseman and con- sidered one of the finest polo play- ers in Southern California, brings to his role as a Captain of Cavalry, who obtains a berth on the United States team for the international matches, a vigor, sincerity and an adventurous spirit which makes “This Sporting Age” the greatest of more than 100 pictures he has made as a movie star. Interwoven with a fine, dramatic story of the loving friendship be- tween John Steele and his daugh- ter, played by Evalyn Knapp, the excitement and exhilration of one of the most daring and thrilling polo games ever played at the Riviera Country Club, makes this Columbia picture utterly unique. J. K, McGuiness, the author and adapter of the. screen version, traces the origin of the story to the international polo matches at} Meadowbrook in 1925. In addition to the excellent cast of screen players, such as Evayln | Knapp, Hardie Albright, Walter) Byron, J. Farrell MacDonald, Shir- CUTS COSTS of COLDS: } STEAL SIGNS PONTIAC, Mich—Four youths were found guilty of stealing 27 highway signs from roads near this city recently. Mrs. Isabella Greenway, a for- mer New York society girl, is now mistress of an Arizona ranch of 130,000 acres and-is justly term- ed an Arizona cattle queen. ley Palmer and Nora Lane, ten of the finest polo players in Cali- fornia and Arizona played in the game that was especially held for the picture. A. F. Erickson and Andrew Ben- nison were co-directors on this picture, which crackles with ex- citement and brilliance and the thud of pounding hoofs. How Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs To break up a cold overnight and relieve the congestion that makes you cough, thousands of physicians ‘are now recommending Calotabs, the nausealess calomel compound tablets that give you the effects of calomel and salts without #he 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. Eat what you wish,—. no danger, Calotabs sold in 10c and 85¢ (Ady) NOTICE TO PUBLIC It is rumored that we are local buying our milk from a dairy when as a matter of fact we are only handling products of the WHITE BELT DAIRY, of Miami, Florida. CHERRY’S CREAMERY Cor. Front and Whitehead Sts. PHONE 305-3 : No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- rette. The fact is, we never over- buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all and mellowing, the look the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging are then given _ the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"‘It’s toasted”. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such