The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1988. aren? [PROGRAM TONIGHT iat, SOCIETY | i-%,| ATCONVENT HALL GCOSSSOoooscescccesoecvocseosecocosocausdeneseesee Hobo Party {Postpone Last Night | Dance | Taat night the Young People’s Department of the Ley Memorial eburch spent a most enjoyable time gt a “Hobo Party” held on the lawn-of the home of Mr. and Mrs. les Lowe. ] 00000000ccccccccccccce 0 cee ell 00eleleec cll l lees cence neces Co cee seececcesconccececocececceoenscccce | Mach Interest In Big je e 2 | New Plymouth Six Now On Display At Gato & Navarro, Inc. «Dance At Cuban Ciab On Thanksgiving Eve eoaccccccccce eave eccccccccccccvccece | spas BY MANY PUPILS : — | The Cuban Club’s Thanksgiving | with new combination “Sy Eve dance which is scheduled: for —_ , < tomorrow night is expected to draw an unusually large crowd this ) year. 6 There will be free. turkeys.and jother prizes given away, according ‘to Ramon Delgado, in charge of the affair. Howard Wilson and his orchestra will furnish music. Get Up Nights? Make this 25¢ Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irri- tation burning and frequent de- sire. Get a 25¢ test box of BU- KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days lif you are not relieved of getting eviga alfords greater jup nights go back and get your a Sa ~ 4 | money. BU-KETS, containing f : Ja Fismruth Six Ricid X Doalte- Drop fume she X bencieg extends j bacha leaves, juniper oil, ete., acts and re : i : {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 seller, WELCOME INN Specials For Thanksgiving Pumpkin, Mince, Apple Butter Scotch Pies Angel Food and Chocolate Cakes Ice Cream made with Fresh Milk ‘Downdraft carburetor |FEAST DAY GREETINGS TO| Through a misunderstanding inj} F A TH'E R DOUGHERTY:!} regard to music, there will be no; ; CLASSICAL COMPO: | dance at the Country Club tomor-; SITIONS | WiLL BE RENDERED row: night according to announce-| ment made today by club officers. | |This dance was announced for! p Father | Feast day greetings to Mary’s Floating Power ich person was dressed to rep- X. Doughert: 358 x, y of St. Thanksgiving eve,,. sponsored by! Siar of the Sea, Catholic church, . "mrad punenser i ‘engit fésent a typical hobo and brought é r be os : | jthe Woman’s Club for the Christ-/ will be expressed by pupils of St.| . , eS : s x | | | ' ‘mountings permits free ‘and Keeps power shack fro @ gift for the poor from which Thanksgiving baskets will be made,| mas basket fund, . It is regretted | Joseph’s school and of the convent | jose present were: Alce Curry, by those arranging the affair that! of Mary Immaculate tonight in St. | Ruby Pent, Jessie Whitmarsh,| postponment was necessary, but; Cecilia’s hall. The program ar-| jeshoust valve seek oad : . ~ ' Dorothy Stanley, Laura Mae Al-) found it the only course to pursue ranged for this entertainment in-| 4 : ‘i t | bury,” Deborah Knowles, Mary| at this time. cludes pupils of the school of mus-| { ‘Whitmarsh, Evelyn Niles, Gladys os lic of the convent and of St. Russell, Dorothy Wahl, Wyona Mrs. Ladd |Joseph’s college. These will be! On Program Otte dises inserted pring Ie ; i N ant : Lounders, Elizabeth Rosam and heard in classical compositions. Fearandrubberseored : ioe : ‘ | Opening number — “R e | Leaves,” orchestral seiection Ancliffe. Melodie op. 69 Concerto, Simon! |—played by Fannie Hansen | Dorothy Knowles. Spiritual bouquet—pupils of the} fourth and first grades. | “Spring Song,” (Lichner)—/ {Rose Mary Albury. | “Exhiliration”—Louise Delaney! jand Margaret Dion. i Violin, valse lente (Dancla)— Charles Gomez, Thurman Sands, | {Sidney Aronovitz, George G. Ybar-! imea.- Piano, ‘Mary Whalton. Clog dance (Wright)—Jose Torano. Processional March (Brown)— Josephine James, Violin sextette (Donizette)— Alice A: Parks, Pauline Phelan “Dance of the Imps” (Ritter) — Cynthia Pearlman. Fear and rul ‘shackles on front. d by Rosalind Baccaise. Archie: Roberts, Neville Stirrup,| Mutdock Knowles, Malcolm John- son, Ray Bert Matcovitch, George| Played the accompaniment to the! Perpall, Chester Knowles, Colton jelub songs by club members Satur- Park,.Tom Curry, Wilmer Wahl,}| day afternoon at the club house at Franklin Malone, Flonney Pelli-)a meeting.in honor of Mrs. Meade cier, Joe, Cleare, Cecil Curry, M A. Love, Mrs, R. M. Shearer, Mrs. ville Rosam and Mr. and Mrs./ A. Bennett and other state Charles Lowe. federation officers. or ie Plymouth pioneers Mrs. Frank Ladd, club pianist, —————$———— CALENDAR Tuesday Study class of Woman’s Missionary Society of Fleming Street Methodist church at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C..M. Samford. i Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o' ‘clock = is The new Plymouth Six, sensationally introduced in the world’s first international radio business conference by Walter P. Chrysler some days ago, is now on display at more than 7,300 DeSoto, Dodge and Chrysler dealers’ showrooms throughout the United States. Prices are lowest ever placed on a Chrysler Motors’ product. The car has many features new to the lowest price ficld. BOY PATROL AND : ‘ and compensation and allowance to be, worn at all meetings, stated the; A 3,000-mile bicycle trip, cost there for their own benefit, as the}commander, and those desiring) ing only $16, was made by Le post weit on record the first part} either of these may secure them} Ogden, college student at Alva,| bed og 19 Rite temple. ies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock. ++«World Friends’ Club and Bible Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock. All-day sewing for charity at Woman’s Club building. Wednesday Thanksgiving eve ball at Cow Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. meets at 4 hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. ntry Club auspices Woman’s Club. Thursday * Children’s Frolic in Bayview ogtag Memorial church. "Young Peoples’ recreation a’ séool building at 8 o’clock. park auspices Ladies’ Aid Society First Methodist church Sunday Friday j ketball game at high school gymnasium between DeMolays iret M. E. Celtics, benefit Division street school Parent-Teacher | (Chopin)—Rose Appel, Yvonne tion. Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:80 o’clock in Scot- temple. lal Meeting of Junior Woman’s Club at-club rooms, 1307. Di- with Mrs. Howard Wilson and Miss Rita Pinder hos- This meeting will be from Personal lo Garcia left yesterday on the 8. 8. Cuba for Havana where hé goes to spend some: time with es and friends. st ‘ \Mee. Thomas Felton came in yes-; tardéy over the East Coast from Rock Harbor to spend a few days | with’ relatives. Gavin S. Drummond was an ar-! tiyal-on the Havana Special y terday for a stay of two days. Rev. Smith Hardin, presiding elder Miami District of the Metho-| dist church, who arrived last week fow-e visit with local pastors, will “‘eave'this afternoon for Miami. /Stafe.plant board, who was an ar- rivalon the Cuba yesterday from _ Tampa, left yesterday afternoon for.Gainesville, accompanied by W. Ly Marlett, chief entomologist of the U. S. department of agrictul- ture, who went to Washington, D. _ STRAND THEATER Discussion of the debt, if any, owed-by the motion picture to the| stage is liable to be a bit one-sided at the RKO Radio “lot”; where the! our sincere and heartfelt thanks to/ will be given a talk on the work- in arrears burden of proof rests on those per-| Rev. W. P. Page, for conducting! out Necessary in the training Of! tonight sors who believe that the “movies” owe the stage nothing. A roo deat more than half the. acting personnel at RKO have had sto, experience aplenty, and they’r loyal to their first training, For instance, the stage ground for “A Bill of Divorce -mfent” begins even before Clem éence Dane, who wrote the play had thought of becoming 2 play-| wright. Miss Dane was pretty well) “4 terday afternoon for his home in Dr. J. H. Montgomery, of the! back-| many beautiful 7 to 9 o'clock. Mention Munn Norwood, road foreman of engines, F. E. C., was an outgoing passenger yesterday afternoon af- ter a tour of inspection. . } John W. Walsh, who’ was here jin‘ the interests of the veterans {buteau, left over ‘the East Coast yesterday for Miami. | Jerry Lee, who spent some time in Key West on vacation, left-yes- | Fort Pierce, L. J. Johnson, Jr., general boil- er foreman F. E, C. R’y., in Key ; West for an inspection of the local | power plants at the terminals, left {yesterday for New Smyrna. Ben Watkins and family, Tom Watkins and family, and = Mrs. Joshua Smith, who came in last iweek because of the. illness .. of |their father, John Watkins, who jdied Saturday night, left yester-| day for thelg homes in Tampa. | Roger Watkins, who also’ came! }from Tampa, will remain for one | ‘week before returning. } CARD OF THANKS | | We deeply appreciate the kind-| ness, expression of sympathy and assistance of all our friends and neighbors during the recent illress and death of our loved one, John Watkins, and especially express} |the funeral services, and his many! i ind words of sympathy expres: also to Rev. John Stradley for h jkind words of sympathy, and the | pallbearers, the members of Odd | Fellows, who attended; also for the} floral offerings, jonors of cars and the special sing-} ng by the choir. H RS. JOHN WATKINS. AND} FAMILY. Nov22-1t+ —Myrtle Sanchez. —Ana Matia O’Shaughnessy with “Sunlight and Shadow” (Nevin) Song, “The World Is Waiting” piano by Elizabeth Thompson, “Gigue Bretonne’”’ (Bachman)— Mary Whalton. “Scherzino” . (Thompson) — Celita Fernandez and Percy Saun- ders. Concerto “Zingaresca” (Tscher-| schulin) —Mandolin, Josephine} James, guitars, Mary J. Lombard, Martha Mantecatino; pianos, Ruth} Galey, Elizabeth Thompson. Valse Brillante, Op. 34, No. 1 Pinder. Concerto “Petite (Motet)—Violins, Lotise Lee, George Ybarnea, B. Brantley;| trumpet, Norman Brantley; piano, | Mary Brantley. Valse € min. Op. 64, No. 2/ (Chopin)—Elizabeth Thompson, | Ruth Galey. “With Mirth and Song” (Bohih) | ~-Mary Brantley. ‘“Kamazur” (Haesche)—Violin, Virginis Shine; piano, Fannie Han- sen. “Etude de Concert” (Grondahl) | —Cleo Kemp and Beulah Williams. | Chorus “The | Evening”—High | Schodl Choral Club. i Orchestta | Violins, Virginia Shine, Louise | Lee, #8. Brantley, George Y' mea, Myrtle Sanchez, George G mez, Tharman Sands, Alice Parks, Sidney Aronovitz, John Spot! wood, H., Albury, Gwendolyn; James, Edith Moffat, Jack Mendel, Arthur Valladarez, Henry Mendel. Mandolin, Josephine James. Trumpet, Norman Brantley. S phone, Jose Torano. Piano, Yvon nue Pinder, Rose Appel, Per: Saunders, Celita Fernandez. The High School boys of St.j Joseph’s School heard a very prac- tical talk on the “Measure vf a Man’” and the “Secret of Growth | and Development of the Man We} Want to Be.” Brains and char. acter rule the world, The most} distinguished Frenchman of the} last century said, “Men succeed } less by their talent than by their! character.” There were scores of } men a hundred years ago who had | more intellect than Washington. | He out-lives and over-rides them} Symphonie” Jall by the influence of his char-| acter. Our character is our will; for what we will we are. The} first point of measure of any man is that of quality. H Tomorrow the High School girls ‘ their characters. The helps and} exercises for the developing aj charming personality out of their character structure, will be inter- estingly given. “If you want @ pleasant personality, it is not suf- ficient to be pleasant once. You must form the habit. If you want to be popular it’s not enough to ‘known in England as an actress be- had legitimate-stage training, aa make it a habit, even when fore she became a fixture as > novelist long before playwright. "Bhe cast itself reads like a list she was 'for an important Broadway pro-| just didn’t happen : John Barrymore, Billie Broadway. Burke, Katharine Hepburn, David} Manners, Henry Stephenson, Eliza-| of Broadway names to serve as an’ acting. the international tors and actresses for the st@ge! John Barrymore, of jtion in business—popularity in s0- duetion. beth Patterson—these names of the are . & the exception fs Gayle Evers. She prominent novelist; and she was a/probably would have got around 2 to it, but she was busy being an discouraged scenarist under the name of Luella Rose Bender, and to come to! But what ap impressive array} defense committee! thappy people are trying to make you the wrong way. Person- ality is a pattern formed from character traits by your thoughts— words—acts, that is pretty or ugly—inviting or re: in~ fluential for evil or good. The ex- ercise will educate you in new habits of thinking—feeling and They will bring out the; character traits that win recogni- | who have the principal parts in the)whom you have hean!; and a fine'ciety as well as ability to solve! _ RKO-Radio “A BHI of Divorce-|piece of Mly-gilding would be to! problems, and’ give you “that in-! ment.” Only one important rolerecite ae: Das of plays he has been/definable mysterious secret that filled by an actress who has not!in, i ispella suceess and happiness. SAFETY COUNCIL | IS NOW PLANNED } i 1 |MATTER WILL BE DISCUSSED, AT LEGION MEETING THIS| i EVENING; NOMINATION OF) OFFICERS TO BE MADE i Plans will be discussed at the | regular meeting of the American Legion post to be held at the Legion hall tonight, for, forming a School Boy Patrol and ; local Junior Safety Council, according to information received from. the post commander today, ; The American, Automobile As- sociation has led the way in or- ganizing these petrols, he stated, | and has done splendid work and achieved marked success along this line. According to statisti people were nd were injur dents in th 18- months en 1931, and it is i this frightful | nber 3 to remedy f life and limb » that the as-/ ciation has enlisted the help of » coun-! have been organized in thirty cities in Florida alone and it is by the end of the} many more will nized. In the event can organized | here, R. H. Shelton, manager of the American Automobile As-} sociation, will furnish free of charge all Sam Browne _ belts, badges and other equipment re quired by those who are selected for this commendable work. Nomination of officers for will be another portant to come belo t is urged that all members make a specia to be on hand to; nominate ers who will func- tion to the best interest of the post. There of intere meeting and the urges all who ha rolled with the pos have let their m that a pairo! be other matters before this commander t alread nd those who become meeting! e coming | © come year. d,|the hindrances in the daily forma-/ those who are receiving di s|tion of character construction. The | VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for ina Cough Drop— medicated with ingredients of 1 CK. s VaeoRus jbe wonderful at a party once; you | ———-—-———-_-—— LARGE SELECT BALTIMORE OYSTERS For THANKSGIVING At WELL’S LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard St. Phone 573-J PALACE Lioyd Hughes and Ma iing in HEART PUNCH Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ Ss of this year as being unalterably} through the post adjutant at any Okla. lopposed to helping world war vet- | time. ns who were not members of a/ {Legion post. Post caps and buttons should be | weekly. | Coffee and Cocoa S. M. WHALTON, Prop. PHONE 766-W _ OC BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING) Subscribe for The Citizen—20c| WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. PHONE 227. milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. Their mild- ness is just as much a feature as the beauty of their The tobaceos are mild to begin with. Patient ageing and curing make them milder still. And Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish —not too much— carefully blended and cross-blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. Chesterfields are milder. They taste better, That's why "They Satisfy.” © 1952, Loccrrr & Breas Toascco Co;