The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 14, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MOCOSOOSOOEOOOHOOSHOSOHEHOOOOOOOTOSOOOOOSOOOEOSCE e oe s-: SOCIETY -:-: TARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Bridge Party Given Last Evening Enjoyable Event A delightful event of last eve-|P. Holloway and Mrs. Holloway, ning was a benefit bridge at the|Dr. M.S. Lombard and Mrs. Lom- Woman's Club for St. Mary’s Star| 28°» Judge Jefferson B. Browne, #8 Mrs. Ray Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. of the Sea, Catholic church, spon-|Fdwin Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray sored by a group of women of this|Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. chureh, The club was attractively! Hewett, Mrs. Norberg Thompson, decorated with roses and Japanese|Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, Mrs. Harry sunflowers. Table prizes were!Prindle, Miss Etta Patterson, Mr. dainty china pots, each holding aland Mrs, Sebastion Cabrera, Jr. tropical plant. The door prize, a| John W. Sawyer, Mrs. Eva lovely hand embroidered silk pil-| Warner, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. low was won by Mrs. Caesar|J. F. Lankford, Mrs. J. S. Golden, Catala, and the high score prize,|Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr. and a linen table cover with crocheted|Mrs, Charles Falk, Mr. and Mrs. card motifs and crocheted edge|Frank Delaney, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, was won by Mrs. H. A. Tellman.|Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, Mrs. G. J. In connection with this party|Hyland, Mrs. Henry 0. Russell, there was a food sale conducted|Miss Rosinda Piodela, Mrs. George by g committee of church women.|R. Plummer, Mrs. Caesar Catala, Cakes, pies, candies and salad|Mrs. William Ellsworth, — Mrs. were on sale during the evenings/Lopez Johnson, Mrs. Among those present during the|B ‘cee, Mrs. Carrie Bernreuter, evening were Reverend A. L.|Mrs, William Sawyer, Mrs. F. C. Maureau, Colonel H. K. Taylor|B. Hodgdon, Mrs. Corinne Wilson, and Mrs, Taylor, Lieutenant H. A.{Mrs. William Pinder, Miss Marie Tallman and Mrs. Tallman, Dr. D.|Cappick. Entertain With Tea Yesterday Welfare Work | Progressing | Under tbe direction of the Fine. The Woman’s Auxiliary of First} Presbyterian church Ghat i ve - x # : Club, welfare work is now being at a tea yesterday afternoon and}~ "2 V® | ducted at the Strand ti of this church enjoyed this lovely|tesy of the management of this event. A candle lighting service|theater, one paid admission admits with a prologue by Mrs. A. R.|fwo persons, the guest Lala de = Mi x 2 A apyine, [east 10 cents or more of foo Miller, who also led this services| t.¢¢ that may be distributed to ‘was beautiful, In this Mrs. Miller!tne poor of this city. was assisted by four young women! This free food is collected by of First Presbyterian church. The members of the Fine Arts com- + f ; “ge F istributed to needy musieal program included “Silent|Mittee and distributed ‘i i om ons i ae.{families. The public is asked to Night, Holy Night, Avoca) selee-| ake frantagé ‘of Ablacbuee: free tion by Mrs, John Gekeler,.and\admission and by doing so help Mrs. James S. Roberts sang, ‘““How:in the work now being done by Beautiful Are the Feet of Him/the Woman’s Club through the Who Published Good Tidings.”|Fine Arts department. Mrs. W. H. Norman read an in) bie ee. “Faden fos Mie Me Fern Chapter juahy who visited Key West re- ° cently, general secretary of the Names Officers Presbyterian assembly. Christmas greens, ineluding wreaths and other appropriate decoration, were attractively ar- Election of officers in Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, was held Friday night at a meeting of ranged by a committee composed this chapter. Those elected were: of Mx. A. C. Elgin, Mrs, John|Mary Lowe Adams, — worthy Leach, Mrs. Maud Russell. 'matron; Everett Albury, worthy patron; Lucy Goshorn, associate Card Party matron; G. N. Goshorn, associate Postponed ;patron; Irene Adams,. secretary; Bertie Higgs, treasurer; Catherine y —— Williams, cénductress; Nellie Consitlering the efforts of the| Louise Russell, associate conduct- Woman’s Club in conducting aj ress. Welfare Week campaign for food) — for needy families, the senior class! of the high school has decided ; Conducts Class On postpone the benefit card party|Parliamentary Law announced for tonight at the Wo- ee man’s Ciub building, 1307 Division} The class in parliamentary law street. The class considers the|/conducted each Thursday evening welfare work of importance, and/at the Woman’s Club by Miss Mol- wishing to help the Woman’s Club'lie Parker is attracting new mem- in caring for poor families, it wasibers each week. This class now decided to postpone the party un-|has enrolled 27 members and all til after the holidays, it was an- nounced today. lectures by Miss Parker. Anyone wishing to join is invited to the club house each Thursday evening, classes free. * parish hall proved a great suc- cess, according to announcement made.today by those who ar- ranged this event. The oyster supper given under the auspices of the Altar Guild of St. Paul’s church last night in the ENTERTAIN we ky 2 et ATHICH SCHOOL! 2 Telegrams received from Dr. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO BE Wm, R. Warren this morning are to the effect that Mrs. Warren is RENDERED TOMORROW EVENING steadily recovering from the joperation performed in Lankenua hospital, in Philadelphia, at noon Monday. Congressman Ruth Bryan Owen {had a basket of gorgeous flowers Pi . sent to the hospital and the Wo- Under the auspices of the Young rans Club sefft a profusion of Peoples’ Department and the) seautiful blooms, which con- Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Mem-| verted Mrs. Warren's room into a orial church, a Christmas program | bower of floral beauty. and entertainment will be given! eee tomorrow night in the high schoo!| 48k Pablie Not To Forget Red Cross auditorium. The program follows: Vocal solo—Enrique Esquinal-| The public is asked to remember Mary Del entertained) Arts department of the .Woman’s; ; are interested in the lessons andj | Personal A. Maitland Adams, who was on: a trip to Marathon in the interests of the Thompson Fish Company activities at that point, returned yesterday. | Miss Wanda Allen and Mrs. Neva Hall Martin were arrivals over the East Coast yesterday for} a brief visit with Mrs, Martin’s| father, N. C. Hall, assistant agent! F,_E. C. R’y. Mrs. Juan Carbonell and daugh- ter, Miss Martha, left on the Governor Cobb yesterday for Ha- vana where they will. spend a while with relatives. { t Mrs. Noble, wife of R. H. Noble, first officer P. and O. S. S. Company, left yesterday after- noon to spend the Christmas holi- days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pea- cock in Miami. Mr. Noble will leave for Miami in about one week. Alvin Halts bes a recent ar- rival in Key West from New York, and is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. William Lord at 617 Ashe street. i < THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TO GIVE PROGRAM: Mention Ramon Rubio and Gustavo Ayala returned yesterday from a week-end visit in Miami. IN SC CHILDREN OF HARRIS INSTI- TUTION WILL APPEAR IN ENTERTAINMENT TO BE PUT ON Mrs. Mamie Costar, here for a visit with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Costar, returned over the East ‘Coast yesterday afternoon to her home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, who were spending a short vaca-! tion in Key West and Hayana, left yesterday for their home in Wildwood, N. J. Tomorrow night at the Harris} {school a Christmas program will} be given in which the children of R. J. Hopper, district plant! songs and readings as follows: chief of the Southern Bell Tele-; 4 phone Company, arrived yester-| Weleomeafay MeDonald; Playlet, ‘Santa Claus Toy Shop’ | day for a visit with T. H. Pittman, } manager of the Key West plant.|—First and second grade pupils; Song, “Jolly Old Saint Nicholas” —Group of carolers: Fay Mc- jonald, Roy Rogers, Mary Ram- ‘sey, Clarence Higgs, Eugene Al- bury, Gleria Yeung, Ruth Strick- er, Betty Kline, Howard Johnson, Rev. M. McNally, S. J., was an|Jack Aguerro, Praxedes Narcisso, arrival on the Havana Special} Billy Cates, Ruth Currie. yesterday and will be the guest; Playlet, “The Folks Santa For- of Rev. R. L. Maureau and Rev,/80t”—Third grade _ pupils: Cat, F. X. Dougherty, of St. Mary’s; Barbara Jean Johnson; mousie, Star of The Sea Church. {Helen Pinder; dog, Joe Dorgan; lamb, Gerald Williams; snowbird, Howard Wilson, who left Sun- day morning for Miami, goin; over the highway, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. es CALE | { meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. | | Eastern Star card party at Sco’ school building at 8 o’clock. Class ‘in parliamentary law at Parker teacher. pg ec te Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock, Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist charch Thursday Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday NDAR Charles Yelvington; squirrel, Billy | Whitehead; Recitation—Betty Lou Roberts; Song, “Christmas . Cheer”’— }Group of carolers; “Santa’s Workshop”—Pupils in{ the first and second grades. Santa }Claus, Charles H. Ketchum; Jack in the Box, Sherwood .Cruz; Bun- ny, Betty Lou Roberts; chocolate} drop, June Marie Yelvington; lol-j jlipop, Agnes Pinder; pepermint stick, Elmer.Aguerro; candy kiss, |Constance Adams; bon-bon, Rose |Marie Sawyer; top, Donald Can- ‘'alejo; Peter rabbit book, Betty | Ruth Chasttain}; hobby horse,} . Samford. ttish Rite hall at 3 o’clock. STRANGER BUYS - GIFISFORMANY CHILDREN FRED BOSSERT PURCHASES} ARTICLES . AT AUCTION] SALE AND GLADENS | HEARTS OF MANY Ferd. Bossert, of, Detroit, Mich., was Santa Claus last night to a number of children, whose hearts were made happy by the, generos- ity of the, to them unknown, stranger. - On the invitation of a friend, Mr. Bossert attended the sale being held at John$on’s Bazaar. As usual a group of youngsters of both sexes assembled to watch the sale, looking for bargains. Seeing that there were a num- ber of articles offered for sale that | would gladden the hearts of the! youngsters, Mr. Bossert conceiv- ed the idea of bestowing a few gifts and gladden young hearts. Accordingly he began to pur- chase some of the offerings and distributed them. Within a short time he had spent a few dollars, made a number of children happy, also had one of the happiest eve- nings of his lifei, Telling The Citizen of his ex- perience last night Mr. Bossert said that he has been coming to Key West each winter season for a number of years and always en- joys his stay, This time he feels that he has had a much more en- joyable time than ever before, and | the big event of this visit is his | journey into happy land with the the children last ‘night, which will linger in his memory when many other delightful memories have faded. Negro Youth Released Here In Trouble Again; Carlyle Williams; doll, Margaret ‘Hughie Papy, Woman’s Club house, Miss Mollie Pinder; soldiers, William Roberts, Earl Adams, Car! Ford; workmen, Sherman Williams, Edward Etheridge, John Lewis HO RROLL OF |Day, Eugene Berkowitz; HARRIS SCHOOL upils of fourth, fifth and sixth ades, Characters: The Stranger ‘Child, Allen Neil Roberts; the y | COVERS SIX WEEKS’ PERIOD} Peasant father, Vernon Lowe; the {peasant mother, Betty Rae Russell; Valentine, the son, Charles H. Ketchum; Marie, the daughter, Lily Mae Carey; reader, Anita Berkowitz; shepherds, Ray Demer- itt, Floyd Sterling, Buddy Dorgan, Henry Roy Canfield; angels, Bet- ty Henriquez, Dorothea Stricker, Shirley Elbertson; Three kings—Joseph Dexter, Dave Knowles, Charles Aguerro. Madona, Olga Kemp; Little girls who worship at the manger —- Dorianna Williams, Sylvia Watkins,. Otilee Roberts, Loretta Kemp, Florida Pinder, Barbara Hoeffer, Minnie Louise Williams, Merle Roberts, Grace | Sanchez; Nations who adore the Christ child—America, Delores Armayor, ’| Angela Parra, Sylvia Pinder, Re- becca Waite, Sylvia Roberts, Juan- ita Dongo; Hawaiian — Marguerite ENDING DECEM- BER 9 The following is the honor roll for the Harris School for a six! weeks’ period ending December !9 as furnished by Prof. W. C. Dun- can: 6A—Ruth Osterhoudt, Betty Rae Russell, Jean McHugh, Delio Bazo, John Robinson. 6B—Charles Aguerro, Daye Knowles, Allan Neil Roberts, Anita Berkovitz, Zenaida de Castro, Olga Kemp, Virginia Knowies, Lelan- ette Roberts, Shirley Faye Russell Derothea Stricker. 5A—Betty Henriquez, Dolores Armayor, Dorothea Norton, Nel- lie L. Russell, Doriana Williams, | Dorothy Betancourt; Minnie L. Williams, Virginia| _ C)BWy girls Edna Mae Thomp- Thampson, Dick Steadman, \' Teich Vineini McClenahah 5B—Wallace Mitchell, Sebastian | kathryn Knowle: ‘ Cabrera, Marion Taylor. 4B-5B—Fausto Leon, Robert meritt; Castellano, Bobby Gardner, Ercelia} Duteh—Ceeilia Knight, emuritt, . 4A—Edwin Berkovitz, Ray De- en Sd meritt, Walter McCook, Shirley El-| Qsterhoudt. bertson, Louis Fernandez. 4 4B—Florida Pinder, Billy Spen-| cer. ' 3A—Ellie Rae Gwynn, Onelio| Mato, Marvin Kem 3B. —Billy Cates, Raymond} Ovide, John Watkins, Miguel Bazo, ; Geraldine Kennedy, Helen Wells, | Ruth Curry, Marcia Dexter. 3B—Billy Russell, Francisco Hernandez, Armand Roberts. j 2A—Betty Kline, Barbara John-/ son, Copelyn Ramsey, Betty Joan} Roberts. Ruth Thompson, Ralph Sigorelli. 2B—Ruth Lund, Yvonne White, Rose Marie Roberts, Jennie E.} ~~ Hiner, Mildred Evans, John Strad-| —~ ley, Harry Betancourt, Raymond} Maloney, John Lewis Day, Jack | Sawyer, Jack Steadman. i 1A—Roy Rogers, Charles Sands, ! | Page, Helen Dillon, Ruth mee mame necrenes VU Under Arrest In Miami Curtis Darrell, negro youth of} 116, is again in the toils, this time| jin Miami. He was arrested here jsome time ago and released by the {judge of juvenile court in the) care of his uncle on the keys. ; | | jnandez, Constance Adams, Carrol Bethel, Camba Leon, Eu | gene Berkovitz. 1B-1—John Hill, Ovenia San-! 4 | this chez, Margaret Russell, Alice Ra- ne fae ee mirez, Edna Heff, Edwina Fer-| (There isn’t a chande in the world it will miss): Saunders. 1B-2—Henrietta {Wat is al Jose-| Except that the tree must be f Carey, TOMORROW NIGHT HOOL BLDG. ° Playlet, “The Stranger Child” — Scotch—Ellen Evans, Hester De-} Roy ' 4 Christmas tree party back home, ecccecooeoevccese ese0e STRAND THEATER Weird tortures and punisitments of the Orient strange rites and sacrifices, and bizarre customs, some of them too gruesome even to film, were unearthed in the re- search involved in the making of the most elaborate thriller of talking pictures, “The Mask of Fu Manchu,” opening tonight at the Strand Theater. One of the strangest of all, the “bell torture,” is shown. In this, the victim is bound under a great bell, the crashing notes of which eventually drive him mad. Another terrible punishment that can only be hinted at is the |this school will appear in plays, |tieing of the victim in the path of warrior ants which devour every- thing in their way. Then there is the Chinese punishment for par- ricide, the “ling chee,” or “death of a thousand cuts,” in which the victim is slowly sliced away until he dies—in perhaps eight hours. In the new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer filmization of Sax Roh- mer’s celebrated story, Boris Kar- loff is seen in the role of the un- canny Oriental monster, Dr. Fu Manchu, who in his world dreams of Oriental power, tortures his victims, heads an amazing plot of intrigue and savagery, and figures in a’ wild attempt to raise Asia against the world. A prominent cast appears under the direction of Charles Brabin. The role of the Scetland Yard de- tective who proves Fu Manehu’s inemesis is played by. Lewis Stone. Karen Morley and Charles Starrett have the romantic leads with Myrna Loy playing @n Oriental siren. Jean Hersholt, Lawrence Grant and David Torrence also have important parts. Among the picture’s spectacular thrills are the Mongol feast in the chamber of Buddhas, the weird Khan, the episode of the flying death, and the artificial lightning and death-ray of Fu Manchu. “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE The indications of this day promise well for a lawyer or poli- ician. There is every evidence of litigation and strife; the disposi- tion is aggressive, contentious, and analytical. If the native is fur- nished with the weapons supplied by higher education, success will come in everything exzept pos- sibly the winning of friends. J. E. Burnham, sign painter, of Littleton, N. H., lists his address as “1,000,000 Main Street.” rei nantolabeial Subscribe for The Citizen—S0c weekly, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932. Cuba Sails For Tampa Taking 18 Passengers rcpt ad - The” steamer’ Cuba sailed last night for Tampa with 18 passen- gers from Key West. She arriv- ed from Havana with 19 passen- gers, five aliens. Freighter Pawnee, of the Clyde- Mallory line is due to arrive to- morrow evening from New Orleans enroute to Miami and Jacksonvi!le. Houseboat Idler, property of William R. Porter, which was in the garrison bight during the sum- mer,:has been. brought up to her berth in the Porter Dock com- pany’s basin. County Board Meets In Regular Session Tonight Regular meeting of the county commissioners will be held in the court house 8 o’clock tonight. De- pository accounts will be read and checked. Other matters pertaining to the tax collector’s office and that of the sheriff are to be brought be- fore the board, it is said. QUILT 218 YEARS OLD - ——— WORMLEYSBURG, Pa.—Mrs. Ellen Keefer of this city is the pos- ae of a quilt which is 218 years © old. > Frank Johnson’s Christmas Sale Our entire stock is marked down at prices below cost. : i Now is the time to do your Christmas buying. SHEAFFER'S PEN AND PENCIL SET Regular $16.00, $11.25 Full line of Diamond- balls, Gloves and Mitts. FRANK JOHNSON PALACE Irene Rich - Conway Tearle in HER MAD NIGHT Also Vaudeville Matinee, .10-15¢; Night 15-25¢ adventure in the catacombs, the|” | quest for the tomb of Ghengis From 50c to 75c per box With i“Here is my plan—it’s as simple as THE Name Printed $1.00 Extra ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING Piano selection—Alice Jenks @o; jthe ‘annual Red Cross roll call! He made his escape from the} phine Perez, Ethel L, Thompson, | Play, “Christinas which is now on, and for which|home of his unele and went to/Rosalie Nottage, Donald Canalejo.| _¢¢t tall.’ Bouquets” — Come In And See Them BENJAMIN LOPEZ i ' | jcanvassing committees are making! Miami. There, according to a tele-! ——$$—$—$—$<<——— i Characters; Aunt Ma: ejcalls on these who have not yet’gram from Frank E. Lowman,! ‘BumsteadsW Curry; Katie, Irish y Sdith Joined this great humanitarian or-|judge of the juvenile court, ne| Fender Toy Leaves For t Russell; Barbara, Whit- | ganization, {has been arrested three times in| Points On West Coast} marsh; Tom, Coltor There have been only 284) the past three months on a charge) { Neville Stirrup; rjmembers enrolled this year, agg/of stealing. i The lighthouse tender. Ivy left} Knowles; piano solo, Han-; the chapter jofficers are urging} The last time he was arrested] yesterday for Cape Romano and! sen; vocal duet, Mar Rj ry one to join and assist injon a weighty charge. He had 50} points on the west coast to re-} son and Chester Know ping up the good work which; pounds of lead ingots in his pos-ilieve and replace buoys which are! Moon, Helen Cur e Red Cross is now doing, oth’ session that he had obtained from scheduled for attention before Colton Park. in this city and over the whole/|various sou the telegram) January 1. Md fashioned scene—Mary | world. pray itis wi j Practicaily the entire force of FUNERAL HOME Whitmarsh and Bert Hern Those who have not yet been| Judge Lowman suggests thatjlaborers employed at the depot left: Established 1885 vocal solo, Della Mae Curry ed to join and who will do so,'the best interests of the boyjon the Ivy to scale and paint bucys.!] semesr ambulance Service The closing number on this pro-|may enroll at the chapter rooms,|would warrant his being sent to! This is done to hasten the work, || sxsmued mbetser, Plastic Surgery gram will be scenes of the Nat public library building, Duvalithe reform sehoo! at Marianna,| which for various causes has been | Phone ty of Christ, istreet. ‘Florida. jdelayed. ‘