The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 4

THANKSGIVING DAY CHURCH PROGRAMS LEY MEMORIAL There will be a Thanksgiving; Service at the Ley Memorial Meth- }odist Church in the morning at PAGE FOUR ‘-: SOCIETY =: MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE — ° Rehearsal Of - |\Coming Play i Entertainment Grand Success THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘BOY PATROL WILL BESPONSORED BY | AMERICAN LEGION! Thanksgiving Service At First M. E. Chu rch Union Thanks g service wit be held tomorrow night beginning | {at 7:30 o’clock in First Methodist churesh when the following pro-; gram will be given. Prelude “O Santissima” The entertainment at school last night under of Temple No. 17, Pythian Sister attracted a full hou: The num- Bers on the program were well presented and highly entertaining. Phe 'Rainbow” drill was especial ely, and the specialties en- ning. The pl illie,” was a screaming which was enjoyed by ev- present. entire entertainment was le throughout. Charles was the fortunate winner e basket of Thanksgiving and meats. ’s Cirle is Meeting After four months’ vacation, mbers of St. Mary’s Circle met Yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. B. Hodgdon when plans were diseussed for continuing the char- ity sewing which the circle has been deing during the past years. Due to the short afternoons it| was decided that meetings in fu- ture would open at 3 instead of 4 S’eléck” and continue until 5 o'elock. fT eThose present were Mesdames odgdon, Mary De Barcee, Will inger, Lopez Johnson, Netlie aon Carrie Bernreuter, M Sigman, Marie Cappick. Program For - ay Night {Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, ee meeting Monday night, com- leted plans for annual roll call id Thanksgiving program to be -Monday night, November 28. member of this temple is ed to bring to this meeting some icle of food stuff or fruits. will be distributed to sick treedy persons, ?A'program is now being arrang- F memorial services Monday commemorating Alice C. rth; past supreme chief of 11:00 o'clock. At 7:30 the young) Gerald Saunders, violin, and Mis OTHER MATTERS INCLUDING “O Promise | 5} A meeting’ of the Catholic Dramatic Club will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Division street, when rehearsal of the play which this club will pre- hearsed. This club will present, ‘For Love of Anne,” a high class com- edy in three acts. Between the acts there will be clever and amus- ing specialties. Ed Freyberg is directing performance, this Program At | Convent Hall Honoring Father F. X. Dough- erty, pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Catholic church, the pup- ils of the school of music, Convent F.|of Mary Immaculate, presented a classical musical program last night in St. Cecila’s hall. The program included vocal se- lections, instrumental numbers and other entertaining features. There was a large attendance and those who appeared on the program ex- hibited excellent musical talent. Costume Party Here Tomorrow Prizes for most appropriate cos- tumes will be given at a party to- morrow afternoon in Bayview Park under the auspices of Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial chureh. There will be fish ponds, games and other amusements for children and little ones are look- ing forward with pleasure to this event. |Fern Chapter To Hold Services Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will hold annual memorial services Sunday afternoon in the Scottish Rite hall, Eaton and Sim- onton streets, and a program for *this event is now being arranged. CALE NDAR enn, Wednesday Pcie” eve ball at Cow mary Boys’ Chib’ at ote | Adult Bible Class of ntry Club auspices Woman's Clubs Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Fleming Street Methodist churee 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. Thursday PObitdren's Frolic in Bayv' Wh + Memorial church. * Young Peoples’ al building at 8 o'clock. Paes ©. Busketball game at high sch First M, E. Celtics, benefit Di jation, ‘ern Chapter Order Eastern Ww ation al ing of Junior Wor th Mrs. Howard Vision ste wesses. This meeting will be from 7 Personal “J. M.'Fetnandez, Jr., agent ‘for the P. and 0. S. company in Havana, was an arrival from Cuba Yesterday on a business visit. “tC, MeAlister r, of the depart ment ‘of agriculture in Washing-| tun,-D. C., is here to remain for some time studying the fruit fly} situation in Monroe county. Mr_and Mrs, over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where they will spend a While with relatives and friends. ** Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Leuthi were passengers leaving over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where they will visit with their son, At- torney Harry Leuthi. Mrs. Antonio Olivieri left yes- y for a short visit with Mr, Olivieri, who is emplo, of the large cigar fac ai. * James A. Gardner, who went to} Belton, Texas, accompanying the body of Mrs, Gardner, taken there! for interment, was a returning pas- senger over the East Coast yester-| day. e Mrs, @fday from Havana to join Mr. Lestet, who is guest of their son- iW-tawe and daughter, Mr. Rey Roberts. Mrs. Charles Williams, the. postmaster, and Mrs. Thompson, who have been spend- ing. the summer in North Caro-) tina and visited a number of cities} While spending their vacation, were wife of} Mary} park auspices Ladies’ Aid Society tt First Methodist church Sunday | ® Friday ool gymnasium between DeMolays vision street school Parent-Teacher Star meets at 7:30 o'clock in Scot- man’s Club at club rooms, 1307 Di- Wilson and Miss Rita Pinder hos-|« to 9 o’clock. Mention d..d. Kirschenbaum, Jr... and mothér, were outgoing passengers on the afternoon train yesterday jfor Miami whére they will spend la few days with relatives and friends. Mayor Le: A. Curry left yes. terday on the invitation of Hen }L. Doherty to attend the opening ‘of the Miami Biltmore hotel and Lewis Pierce left}remain for a week as guest of the; cast are Earle Fo: [Florida Year Round Clubs, } Rafael Cervino, Cuban jand Mrs. l consul Cervino, and daughter, who were in Havana for 19 days, were returning ‘passengers on the Florida sashan ten Mrs, John 3 we, who Was spend- ing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweeting and other relatives at Miami Beach, ed in onelreturned over the East Coast yes-| sin Mi-| terday. Ernesto Perez, who was spend- jing a short time with his mother, | Mrs. Ro, o Gomez, and other relatives, left yesterd j for his home in’ Miami. | Rev. Smith Hardin, _ presiding! elder of the Miami District of the for three days, left yesterday af- ternoon for Miami. and Mrs. | | Mrs, George and son, Everett, left yesterday over the East Coast for a few; days in Miami with relatives and { friends, Mr, and R. Porter, president of the! Ntional Bank, Norberg w. First R Ed Freyberg, 527 | sent in the near future will be rh afternoon | Perpall} people will put on an interesting} program. There will be an offer- ing taken at both services. In these times it is no disgrace to be poor, so those who ha nothing to give will be just as wel- ;come as those who have. Let us make this a real Thanks- igiving Day the truest sense. FIRST M. E. The Union Thanksgiving service of the Ministerial Alliance is to be held in the First Methodist Church, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. W, P. Page, minister of the Baptist Church. It is hoped jthat every minister and congrega- tion can be present on this oc- casion. 1 & BARRITT, rial Alliance REV. A. D Secretary, Min TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN The Trinity Presbyterian Church will have a Thanksgiving Service, on Thursday evening at j 7:30 p. m. The sermon will be |preached by a visiting mini and special music will be rende ed by a full choir. The service will be in charge of the resident pastor, Rev. A, De Barritt. The offering will be for the sufferers from the cyclone in Cuba. FIRST METHODIST Thanksgiving service will be held in First Methodist church at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning when the pastor of this church, Reverend John G. Stradley will give va Thanksgivirke message to the congregation. FLEMING STREET Reverend C. M. Samford, pas- tor of Fleming Street Methoi church, announced today that there! will be a Thanksgiving service in this church at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning, and that the offering will be for poor persons. Thanksgiving Needs At Fausto’s Grocery The eyes of the thrifty house- w have turned this week on Fausto’s Grocery where everything for the Thanksgiving dinner may be had at the lowest possible prices. Not only does Mr. Castillo claim tosearry the largest variety of vegetables and fruits in town but he states that they. have — their original erispness and tenderness as if they were right from the farm. Mr. Castillo asks that every housewife read his advertisement appearing in today’s Citizen be- fore ‘purchasing supplies for Pane 2 STRAND THEATER bocedccee woegvecescese Douglass: Fairbanks, Jr., comes to the: Strand Theater tonight in jhis latest Warner Bros, picture.) la stirring and dramatic story titled “Scarlet Dawn,” with Nancy Car- jroll. playing the feminine lead, The pictures is of especial in est because of the fact that Fai banks is doing an entirely new | t of characterization in thi story—that of a young Ru nobelman who is exiled by the olution, and who meets som ing adventures after leaving j tive and, Added interest is given to the fare by the appearance of the {popular Nancy Carroll who plays opposite Fairbanks, in the role of a Russian peasant girl, and Lilyan Tashman, who has an important supporting role, Others in the big Frank Reicher, | Ar-} and Betty Gillette, Black {Sheila Te: Inold Kodff, Maurice {many others. | “Scarlet Dawn” is adapted from) the novel “Revolt” by Mary Mc-} Call, Jr., and was directed by Wil- iliam Dieterle, who is rapidly be- coming one of the best known di- rectors in Hollywood through his} yelever cre efforts. Doug (Fairbanks, Jr., is a co-author of} the screen play. j The picture is said to provide a} |happy combination of romance and} adventure, and to have a gay and lilting swing that provides ideal vehicle for young Fairbanks } “Scarlet Dawn” is expectec iprove one of the most interes ctures of the year, and it {pearance locally is awaited wi interest by Fairbanks, Jr.'s many ‘admirers, ' raham Lester arrived yes-| Methodist church, who was here}————————_ | jana for several days on business, }returned on the Florida iday. yester-| | i + John B. Jason was a passenger {leaving on the Cuba yesterday for a week's visit in Havana and oth- | er points in Cuba. i —_—<- { John C. Key. port steward for] jthe P. and O. S. S. company, re- returning passengers on. the Ha-| Thompson, head of the Thompson :turped yesterday. from a business vana Ww Special ington. yesterday from interests, and Attorney H. H. ‘Taylor, of Miami, who were in Ha- visit at headquarters of the com- pany to Jacksonville. i ; Thing to Give Mary Elizabeth Grillion, organ. Opening hymn by congregation —“Count Your Blessing: 4 Prayer—Reverend E. R. Evans, | pastor First Congregational | Church, Anthem by choir—“It's a Good | Thanks.” President Hoover's proclamation the regular meeting of the local] —Reverend C, M. Samford, pastor Fleming Ais Methodist church. ! American Legion Post last night to Scripture lesson — Reverend |*Ponsor a School Boy Patrol andj John C. Gekeler, pastor First Pres-|/uwior Safety Council, byterian church. Joseph A. Boza and A. Simpson, | Hymn by congregation—“For | S¢outmaster and assistant scout- the Beauty of the Earth.” jmaster, respectively, of Boy Scout Sermon—Reverend W. P. Page,| Troop No. Legion pastor First Baptist church. The, ‘post is sponsoring, and who were Fablect of this: will be “Thanks | invited by Post Commander P. B. Be Unto God for His Unspeakable | Roberts to meet as a committee Gift.” ir om the troop and take part in Selection by choir—“All Hail,|"sanizing the patrol with — the Emmanuel’ jscouts, were present. They both Benediction. Holmes |2aVe interesting talks on the mat- Logan, pastor Memorial | ter which were appreciated. ahueek | The commander explained thel This service will be in charge /™atter in detail to the membership of Reverend Samford, president of aNd committee and considerable the’ Ministerial Alianes. interest was manifested by all in ESS ae jattendance. After some construc- oe {tive and interesting discussion the Thanksgiving Program 1... Voted unanimously to sponsor At Ley Memorial Charch| the movement and the commander appointed First Vice Commander} The Young ‘Paoplels Department 'C. P. Hogeboom, H. EF. Day, W. J. }of Ley Memorial Church will hold: Schoneck and J. S. Moore as aj fa Thanksgiving program in the|commitiee from the post to meet | pa church Thursday, Nov. 24 at 7:30.) with M, E. Berkowitz, property} Following is the program: officer of the Marine Hospital, | Hymn—Congregation. and Mr. Boza to perfect plans for Prayer—Rev. Logan. organizing. This committée is to Scripture reading. |make a report at ‘the next regular, Reading—Della Mae Curry. meeting. Piano selection—Mary Jo Mec-| Nomination of officers for next Mahon. jyear were made last night. E Vocal solo—Susan LaKin. {tion of these will be held at the Reading: ith Russell. next regular meeting, which is Vocal selection—Girls’ Trio. {scheduled for Tuesday, December Vocal solo—Colton Park. |13. Nominations will be open, | Reading—Mrs. Alice Curry. | however, until election takes place} Reading—Glad, fon that evening. Vocal Selection Letters were received by the Reading—Emil post commander and by the post} Vocal selection—k Russell, | from Mrs. Bessie Y. Cook, widow! Harriet Hjort and Flora Lopez. of the late D, M. Cook, post com-| Hymn—Congregation, mander of Fort Lauderdale Post Benediction. American Legion, who died at the | | | NOMINATION OF OFFICERS TAKEN UP AT SESSION OF; ORGANIZATION LAST NIGHT: Tentative plans were made at Reverend Ley | i t.| Funeral Service Held” For Napoleon Edwards Funeral services for Napoleon Edwards, age 56. colored, who died on Monday at his home, 208 Flem- ing street, were held yesterday with Rev. A. De Barrett officiat- ing. The deceased was a war veter- an, and a firing squad from the army barracks fired three volleys at the grave at the conclusion of the ceremonies there. Marine hospital last week, expres- sing her gratitude for what had been done for her husband and her- self during their stay here by the commander and members of the post, A membership drive, which should prove attractive to any de- siring to join the post, was favor- ably voted on. This drive is to be in effect from last night until the last meeting night of the year, which is scheduled for Tuesday, 'December 27. This drive, it is ex- plained, will be equally beneficial to former members who have gone in arrears and to those who have never joined a post and should be an incentive to many veterans to join who are not already membérs, A vote of thanks was given by the post to the commanding officer of the local Army post and harbor defenses for his cooperation in re- cent funerals of World War vet- jerans, BumsteadsWormSyrup fons are” 4. tr NEVER ‘are fas F. sect of SANTONIN fe contatue Tull dove or by mal, bee's betes | re pede Dk ie ( MUSICALE By Junior Primary Children FRIDAY NIGHT In Fleming St. Methodist Church PUBLIC INVITED Special THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER 50c MANHATTAN CAFE We Will Remain Open All Night For The Dance "|Our Capacity to Enjoy it.” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 238, 1932, Interesting Church Meeting Sunday Night} The Young People’s Department of First Methodist church held an interesting and instructive meet- ing Sunday night when George Saunders led the subject, “Way of |CHILDBIRTH LEFT HER THIN, WORN, NERVGQUS “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous, run-down. The first |bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped. It gave me_ strength, needed weight.”—-Mrs. M. Gunstone. Oriental Pharmacy. Thanking God.” Miss Texas Welch} | talked on “Thanking God for Creative Ability,” and Ferd Knight was heard in a short talk “Thanking God for Beauty PALACE Lloyd Hughes and Marion Shil- ling in HEART PUNCH Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15c on and Reverend Smith Hard ing elder of this district, was pres. ent and addressed the department. FOR THE FEAST OF FEASTS: SELECT POULTRY—We can provide you with the tenderés! tastiest bird that ever nestled u der the cover of your roasting pan! VEGETABLES and FRUITS To Go With The “TURK” ize 72, . 25¢ Turnips, 2 bunches Beets, 2 bunches .. Good Celery, 2 bunches Hubbard Squash, Ib _..... Yellow and White Squash, 2 Ibs. - Pumpkin, 1 Fresh Tomatoes, | nice for Delicious Apples, . 15¢ 6 for .. Delicious Apples, size 88, 3 for... Yakima Apples, Tangerines, doz. 10c and 15¢ Oranges, doz. .. 23 9, 2 Ibs. ... Grapes, 3 varieties, Ib .... 10¢ Grapefruit, size 36, 3 for 20c Bananas, doz. .......... 15¢ Avocados, 2 for. 25c Cucumbers, each 5c Rhubarb, 2 Ibs. .. . 25¢ Cauliflower, large heads .. 25c Fresh Fla. Green Cabbage, head . Se and 10c Nice Head Lettuce, 10c or. 3 for . Tender Carrots, bunch Mustard and Turnip Green, * bunch asaet Fresh Lima Beans String Beans, 3 Ibs. English Peas, Ib Egg Plant 5c and 10¢ Yellow Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ibs. for White Onion: Red and Yellow Onions; 3 Ibs. sit We Nice Green Peppers for Stuffing. 3 18 . Se 25¢ . 5e We carry all sizes and brands of FRUIT CAKES and all the other tasty trimmin’s for the THANKSGIVING DINNER, FAUSTO’S GROCERY Cor. Packer and Virgini PHONE 48 THE WAR WHOOP “Nature in the Raw”—as por- trayed by N. C. Wyeth... in spired by the blood-curdling yells of war-mad savages, whose barbaric cruelty held America’s early settlers in a constant state of terror. ‘Nature inthe Rawis Seldom Mild” —and raw tobac- cos have no place in cigarettes, No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild W E buy the finest,the very finest tobaccos in all the world— 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 is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and 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.