The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR se SOCIETY evee e “ARIE CAPPICK, Editor ---- PHONE 436 ee To Be Given At Parish Hall December 6 Tuesday night, December 6, at;will be in costume. 8 o'clock, the annual pageant will be held in St. Paul’s parish hall, and will be entitled, “The Church’s Year.” This entertainment will present the ecclesiastic seasons beginning with advent, then through Christ- mas to Epiphany, the Gesimas Sundays, Lent, Maundy Thursday,| Good Friday, Easter eve’n, Easter, Ascension, Whitsunday, Sunday. The saints days also will be rep- resented in th pageant, apostles, martyrs, and All Saini Day. Each season will be represented by young women, excepting Maundy Thursday and Good Fri- day which will be represented by young men. Maundy Thursday will enter bearing a chalice, and Good Friday will appear carrying a rough wooden cross. Other characters appearing in the pageant will carry banners with appropriate wording, and all the | will sing. Following the pageant there will be the cutting of the; ‘auxiliary cake, which is presented to the 'parish each year by the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s and which contains a ring. The one cutting a slice of t! cake and finding the ring is privileged to wear it one year, then it is returned to the auxiliary to be placed in another cake. Mrs. S. F. Lowe | Trinity) was fortunate winner of this ring last year. A silver offering will be taken, and punch served. Cake will be jon sale. | St. Paul’s church was established in this city in 1832, and the first service was held on Christmas Day of that year. It was planned to have a celebration in connection with this hundredth anniversary at Christmas, but as the bishop of this diocese will come here at a later date, it was decided to post- pone the anniversary services un- til he arrives. It is expected that his visit will be on Low Sunday. Mrs. Sweeting Club Hostess The Jolly Merrymakers met yesterday with Mrs. Sweeting when needlework gaged the attention of members and plans for Christmas were made. Those who shared . Mrs. Sweeting’s hospitality included Mesdames Sam B, Curry, Fieldon Elbertson, Henry Saunders, Ber- nard Roberts, Charles Lewin, Louise Thompson, Roland Weather- Club ford, Ellis Archer, Charles Rus-/ seth. Next Wednesday this club will meet with Mrs. Roland Weather- ford, Division street, and will be the last meeting until January. CALE Irvin} en-} Social Club Has Meeting Members of the Happy Gather- ing Club met yesterday with Mrs. Sam Kemp, where an_ enjoyable afternoon was spent with needle- ‘work as pastime. Those present were: Mesdames Otto Kirch- heiner, Leo Warren, Ed Saunders, Ansel Albury, Ulric Gwynn, Cleve- land Dillon, Russell Kerr, Ivan Elwood, Cleveland . Saunders, Lionel Plummer, Rex Shaw, Ralph Russell. Mrs. Russell Kerr will be club hostess next Wednesday. —<—<$$ <<< NDAR Wednesday Advisory board of local Red Cross chapter at 10 o’clock in chap- ter rooms, Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30. 0’clock. } Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. Thursday Youn, schoo! buil tat ing at 8 o'clock. Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Class in parliamentary law at Parker teacher. Woman’s Club house, Miss Mollie Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. United Daughters of the Confederacy meeting with Mrs. George T. Archer at 4 o'clock. Friday Novena services in honor Our Lady of Prompt Succor at St. Mary’s Catholic Church at 7:30 o Personal Mrs. Frank Papy is visiting rela- tives in Miami. Frank Roberts left yesterday af- ternoon for Marathon for a stay of several weeks. Joe M. Cabrera, of the firm of Cabrera Brothers, left yesterday for Miami and will return Sunday. "clock, Mention Mrs. Richard Knowles left over the East Coast yesterday after- hoon to join her husband at Isla- morada and remain for several weeks, Dr. E. S. Hirsch was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. JA. Valdes. A vested choir PLAN REMOVING NAVAL UNIT T0 NEW QUARTERS COMMUNICATION _DEPART- MENT NOW HOUSED IN ONE STORY BUILDING TO MOVE TO OLD POSTOFFICE Removal of the naval con munication unit, under comman of Lieutenant H. A. Tellman, U. S. N., from building Number 1, of the naval station, to the old federal building, now occupied by the lighthouse department, will be- gin about January 1, it is said. The lighthouse department activi- ties will be transferred to building being vacated by the navy. This is in accordance with re- quests of the department of com- merce made some time ago to the) navy department, showing that the logical place for the lighthous branch is the building now hou ing naval attivities, and _ vice) versa. ‘An official was sent to Key; West to investigate the matter) and on his teturn to Washington made a favorable report on the} proposed change and orders were formulated to that effect. {Fifty Baskets Will Be Distributed To Needy In an article appearing in The Citizen yesterday it was stated that the Salvation Army . was planning to furnish 300 baskets to the poor of the ¢ity on Christmas, \for the winter and is a guest at! which should havé been 50 baskets‘ instead. Three hundred dinners will be made up from the fifty baskets, and the army requested that this correction be made. |noon from’ the residence to {4 RICHARD. HICKS SEAMSTRESSES DIES HERE TODAY| APPOINTED BY ncneaaitenewices WILL BE LOCAL COUNCIL HELD TOMORROW AF- TERNOON } TWENTY ARE SELECTED FOR | MAKING GARMENTS FROM | t ! | | Richard Thomas Hicks, 82 years | old, died 12:20 this afternoon in} his residence at 1311 Flagler! avenue. Funeral services will be} eld 4 o'clock after-! CROSS FOR NEEDY Twenty seamstresses were ap- pointed today by the County Coun- cil Unemployment relief to témorrow the | First Methodist church, Rev. J. G.| Stradley, for work on the material assigned the local Red Cro: clothing for th They will wor officiating. opez Funeral Home in The deceased is survi widow, Mrs, Ada Hicks; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Fleita Mrs. Hazel Bragassa, of Key W Mrs, Lillian Roberts, of Tamp: two sons, Vernon and Cliffor Seventeen grandchildren and se’ enteen great granchildren and one} sister, Mrs. Frank Dale. The lodge Caballeros de la Luz, of which Mr. Hicks was a member, attend the funeral and services | in a body | Dr. Van Dyke Arrives Here To Spend Winter Dr. F.,H. Van Dyke, of St.| Paul, Minnesota, ‘is in Key West 8enjamin charge, chapter to make ye and needy. three days and jit is believed that in that time all of the balance of \the cloth will have been made up. This, it is said, will be the last employment for women, unless other material is sent. Fifteen were also assigned to work on the Palm avenue clean-up project. They will begin at the s portion and continue to City Park. They will work for ,two days. Groups that have been working for the t three days of this k, are being paid off this af- note, and books, one ely read “Blue = of one of the large hotels. He is; enjoying his stay and spends hours daily in the sun enjoying the health giving breezes, and ac- quainting himself with the cus- toms and people of Key West, finding them delightful in many ways. netion of having been appointed by President Wilson, as ambassador to Holland during the World War. MATERIAL FURNISHED RED! J. BORDEN BACK AT FORT TAYLOR ; RETURNS FROM MIAMI BEACH TAKING UP OLD QUAR- TERS AGAIN John Borden, who is connected with the U. S, Engineers Depart- ment, arrived over the highway this week, and has taken up his old quarters on the Fort Taylor res- eryation, When Colonel George Brown, officer in charge, “was: ordered from Key West to Miami Beach some years ago, and engineering headquarters at Key West ° dis- continued, Mr. Borden, who ‘has been in the service many years, left with the contingent. ‘Recently he was ordered back {here and is now on duty. Asked if an officer is coming to Key West, Mr, Borden said that he did not know what the department is going to do. He was ordered to Key West, is here and awaiting further developments. Mrs. Borden, who came here about 10° days ago, left yesterday to be with the children in Miami where they are attending school, 4 Subscribe for The Citizen—20c weekly, ——PRITCHARD's— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant — 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps He is a brother of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, prominent writer con- tributor to Scribners, The Century PALACE] Me: i —Specials For— FRIDAY & SATURDAY ad _. 28¢ _ 26¢ BUTTER, i pound BUTTER, pound LARD, | | pound _... } Rex Bell and Marceline Day in From Broadway to Cheyenne Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ Cee SE So GEORGE PARK’S |GROCERY ! Phone 453 | We quote below a few of our many specials: Condensed Milk, Free Delivery Armour's can ........ Be 5c j Magnolia Milk, can 10¢ § | Cloverbloom Butter, tb 27%¢ | | Clearbrook Butter, tb .. 26 ee | | Meadow Gold Butter, tb 261g¢ i i Sugar, 10 Ibs. . - 45e 5 Lard, 3 Ibs. 20c | Grits, 2 Ibs. .. - 5ej Grits, 4 pkgs. 25c j Potatoes, 10 Ib: - 19¢ Guiens th oe ey American Rice, tb 3 | i Siam Rice, Ib .... a Se i Flour, tb 3e } Cheese, fb | White Beans, tb a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1982. Allan Cleare Having Offices Made Ready! Attorney Allan B. Cleare, Ix. is having his suite of office in the Page building made ready for oc- upaney and will be ready for business tomorrow. Mr. Cleare was graduated from the University of Florida June 18, ‘this year, and on motion of At- torney Jl. Lancelot’ Lester, before Judge Halsted L. Ritter, in United! States court, was admitted Novem-} iber 10, to practice in that court. { 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 the unpleasant effects of either, One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of sweet milk or water. Next morning your cold has ished, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you wish,— no danger. sold in 10e and 85¢ Calotabs are packages at drug stores, (Ady) lSleep All Night : ---Every Night —Make This 25¢ Test— Don’t wake up for’ bladder re- lief. Physic the bladder as you |would the bowels. Drive out im- | purities and excessive acids which cause the irritation resulting in wakeful nights, leg’ pains, baek- ache, burning and frequent de- sire. BUKETS, the bladder ph; made from buchu, juniper oil, etes* works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get # jregular 26e box and after fou; :days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return lyour money, Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your reg- ular sleep. Olivieri’s says Bukets is a best seller. | \An old pipe organ, first uspd at Ludlow, Vt., more t 100. years [in Henty ‘born, Mich. ago, has been Ford’s Muse: Wesson Oil, at. Del Monte Coffee,» Tomatoes, 6 cans Sugar, 5 Ibs. Butter, tb... Cranberry Sauce, can .... Tuna Fish, 30c size . Lipton Tea, 25c size - Lipton Tea, 50c size . Post Teasties, 3 pkgs. All Bran, 2 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkgs. Currants, large pkg. Apple Sauce, large can Sani-Flush, can Grits, 3 pkgs. Chicken Feed, White Beans, 2 Ibs. Sliced Bacon, tb .. Toilet Tissue, 6 roll Flour, 6 th sack BREE re Es £ Bberts ¢ Guaranteed and for sale by all! leading retail grocers—10c a can.} Clabber Girl Baking Powder is! always dependable. After five years the General Electric Refrigerator is still the lowest in cost. For every dollar spent in the purchase of a General Electric, you get the full value of your dollar---in convenience, Baked Beans, 2 cans Tooth Paste, large size Okra and Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans ._. eine Del Monte Red Salmon, can 25¢ ee Phone 134 “We Deliver | Eaton and. Elizabeth Ste. - BF CLEP LIE Leo Oe ee ti bbb 7 At ive An Economical hristmas Present One That Will Last A Lifetime and Be Enjoyed By the Entire Family | Pearl Cream, can j Armour’s Corne: cans ie Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 6 cans - ennepquegsieee Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 2 cans = 15¢ Underwood Codfish Cakes, can . Hershey's Cocoa, %¢ fb can 9c Cedarpoint Oysters, can Shrimp, can SHORTENI for 2. BACON pound PICNIC HAMS, pound HAMS, half, pound .. Mrs, John Borden, who came} Evariste Rodriguez, who ‘eft frem Miami to attend the funeral /Saturday for a visit with relatives of her stepfather, John Thomas/and friends in Miami, was a re- Felton, who died, November 23,jturning passenger over the East left yesterday for Miami. Coast yesterday. Mrs, Euric Sterling was an a] Ramon Rubio and Gus Ayala, Tival on the Havana Special yes- who were spending a saint Maras terday from a stay with relatives|tion with friends and relatives in ip Miami. Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Frank Wolkowsky ieft over the East Coast yesterday for Miami after a short visit in Key West with relatives and friends. NG: dd Beef, 3 saving and satisfaction, because the General Electric is‘ fully equipped, trouble free and does not even need oiling. Buy Now ™ii,iechare THE GENERAL ELECTRIC carries a FOUR YEAR SERVICE PLAN. A $10.00 DOWN PAYMENT THIS MONTH. AND NO FURTHER PAY- MENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY puts one in your home. i PORK SHOULDERS, De |! whole, pound . PORK HAMS, half, | | ' i i | i Jack F. Matthews was a passen- ger on the Over Sea Limited y: terday going to Miami fora stay of several days, Building Permits As Issued In Past Week Building and repair permits is) sued from the office of Harry Hamburger ‘Steak, 3 cans j Fresh Florida Eggs, doz. Fancy Sliced Pineapple, size Mothers Oats, 10c size, 4 for 25¢ Aunt Jemima Pancack Flour, pkg. 10¢ Armour’s Veribest Peaches, 2% large size, can Welch's Preserves, 1 fb jar 1 Salad Dressing, pint Tub Soap, 3 bars Palmolive Soap, bar 3 Bars Palmolive Soap and 2 Giant Bars Octagon Soap 2 _ MEAT DEPARTMENT We are carrying a complet | Will S. Roberts, chief operator for a chain of motion picture: the- aters in Miami, was an arrival] yesterday for a brief visit with his} brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andi Mrs. Erwin Sweeting and other} relatives. Hugh Clinkseale, attorney for] Baker waliting eacenten, nembet: the F. E. C. R’y. company, came}three, for the week ending Decem- in on the Havana Special yester-jber 1, as follows: day and after a visit with Mr. and | Mrs, Sam Harris, left in the af-',, ternoon for his home in Miami, }Wddell avenue and Alberta Rac tstreet: Owner, J. ¥, Porter, Jr.; Mrs. A. E, Woodburn, who is:cost, $700. H here with her husband, who is ill} New composition roof at 713 at the home of Mrs. Woodburn’s/Simonton street. Owner, R. J. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. an¢| Hoffman; cost, $45. t Mrs, Victor Moffatt, left yester-| Repairs to windows at 615} day afternoon for a business visit | William street. Owner, M. Gib-| ip Marathon and returned today,'son; cost, $25, FRESH TONGUE: rT _pound PORK LOIN, per pound Ask Your Neighbor How She Likes Her General Electric THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Mer. General repairs to residence at| ound CHICKENS, live, pound EVERYTHING FOR SOUSE Pork Loins, t 1 Fresh Pork Ham, by half, tb 1 Fresh Pork Shoulder, 1 Armour’s Bacon, % 'b pkg. 1 Meat Roast, ib Ingredients for Souse, 3 Ibs. 2: } Monroe Meat Market i Phone 411 510 Fleming St. t PI IPIAFPTILTAAZALZAILZAZMRALALZLLZLZAAZLLAAA~PL LALA ALAA | ORIGINAL * ILLEGIBLE