The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 19, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TARIE CAPPICK, Editor - --- PHONE 436: Clab Installs Christmas Tree New Officers Program Tonight Ata mecting of Court, Catholic Daughters of America, held Friday night, the Key West| Christmas tree with an ap- propriate program will be enjoyed by members of Temple No. 20, {Pythian Sisters, tonight beginning newly elected officers in this or- ganization were installed. Those who will govern the court during the year are Mrs. H. R. Demeritt, at 7 o’clock. There will be an ex- change of gifts among members and a delightful evening is anti- jeipated. The program follows: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ Miss Maria Cabrera, 41, Died Saturday Evening; Funeral Service Sanday; Miss Maria Cabrera, 41 years; old, died 6 o’clock Saturday eve- ning at the home of her mother, by adoption, Mrs, Ysabel race donia, 633 Lnivea street. | Restaurant At Over Sea Hotel Is Opened The restaurant in the Overse: Hotel on Fleming street which i opened each year for the winter season opened today under new management. Mrs. N. Henley of New York and Mrs. Caroline Ford, present MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1982. » BUTS COSTS of COLDS: Reports from thousands of families prove that the num- ber, duration and costs ped’ with Floating Power, it. is*a full size car, it has a safety steel body, Free Wheeling, an easy shift, automatic clutch, 4 wheel hydraulic brakes, Rigid-X Double- drop frame and runs with the (smoothness of a high priced car. Mr, Navarro is ready to make immediate deliveries on this new car. He asks the public to visit his showrooms and drive the new Plymouth Six. Funeral services were held yes-|™anager of the hotel are in charge terday afternoon, 5 o’clock, from#{°! the restaurant. i the residence, Rev. A. L. Maureau,} Mrs. Henley states that she will S. J._ officiating, Pritchard’s Fun-|S¢tve business men’s lunches, reg- eral Home in charge of arrange- ular dinners and plate dinners at | ments. popular prices. The deceased had no relatives. She was adopted by Mrs, Lace- Plymouth Dealer Tells BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. PHONE 2: i | for grand regent; Mrs. Henry 0.} Russell, vice grand regent; Mrs. S.} M, Whalton, lecturer; Mrs. Mary} Moss, tre: 3 laney, historian dela, prophetess an Vincent McDern retary; Mrs. monitor; Mrs. sentinel. The tru at a later dat by officers of thi “Fathers’ Night” At High School “Fathers’ tured tomorrow nig the high school au Junior-Senior Teacher A gram arra cludes a vo John Gekeler; a Ch Opening song by Temple. Reading, Mrs. Mamie Lunn. Vocal duet, Mrs. Julia Sweeting jand Miss Mary Whitmarsh. Reading, Mrs. Roland Adams. Vocal solo, Mrs. Russell Kerr. Reading, Mrs. Violet Stickney. | Voeal duet, Mrs. Lena Sands on,|and Mrs. Virginia Key. Reading, Mrs. Bertie Higgs. installed! Song, “Joy to the World,” by ounced ; Temple: tion. | Reading, Mrs. Nellie Johnsen. Vocal solo, Miss Susan La Kin. Reading, Mrs. Macie Smith. Vocal solo, Mrs. Julia Sweet- ling. Reading, Ison. Vocal duet, Mrs. Julia Sweeting ‘and Mrs. Mary Kemp. tees Mrs. Emma Thomp- ill be itorium by the 1001 Parent-| — The pro-|by class 10B; and a talk by Pro- svening in-|fessor Horace O’Bryant, whose ion by Mrs.|subject will be, “How the Florida istmas play!School Dollar is Spent.” CALENDAR Monday Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o’clock. Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church. Spanish classes at Woman’s Club building under direction of Mrs. Eva Warner. : Call meeting of Junior Woman’s Club at Mrs. 0. S. Long’s home at 9 o'clock. "+ Florida Temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, annual Christmas tree at Golden Eagle hall. Tuesday ! 1 The appointment of Barney Oldfield, most famous of all racing drivers, a8 Higuway Safety Advisor of Plymouth Motor Corporation the affil- iation of Billy Arnold as his assistant is nounced, Barney, in hie 31 years of driving on race tracks and highways in this country and abroad, has always been an exponent of safe read driving. In his ca; with Plymouth he will serve as advisor in farther development of Plymouth as the world’s safest car. Barney was the world’s first epeed champion and Arnold, winning the 1930 Indianapolis race and the A. A. A. cham- pionship the eame year at the age of 24, was the youngest champion, Barney, pictured with the inevitable cigar, and Billy ome elmen testing the new Plymouth Six prior to its announcement. ey leave Detroit shortly for a ivieg around the country visiting De Soto, Dodge and Chrysler dealers in key cities. ; Personal Mention . Thomas H. Gato, Frank H. Gato; Robert Lewis was a_ returning and’ Mrs. Emma Gato, were arriv- | passenger yesterday. over the East als Saturday onthe Cuba from} Coast from_a visit to-Miami and Havana for-a stay with relatives. other points, Louis Gravely, attorney from Col- lier county, who came in for a visit with State Senator Arthur Gomez, left Saturday afternoon. John W. Pinder, plantation own- er of Tavernier, and son, William, jarrived yesterday on the Havana Special and will remain with the jfamily during the holidays. { | Mrs. Jackson Golden was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a stay of several days with friends in' Miami. Mrs.’ Wilbur Thompson, who} was in Miami on a lengthy stay with relatives and friends, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. L. Wilson ‘Cleare went to} | Miami over the East Coast Satur-; Paul Hiers was an arrival over donia abaut 25 years ago and lived with her up to the time of her demise. "STRAND THEATER : William Powell and Warren Hy- mee were as inseparable as Sia- mese twins for the better part of a morning during the shooting of the Hong Kong sequence in War- ner Bros.’ picture, “One Way Pas- sage,” showing tonight at the Strand Theater, with Kay Francis again co-starred with Powell. The scene was the arrest of Wil- liam Powell, alias Dan Hardesty, escaped murderer, by Hymer, play- ing the role of Steve Burke, ef the>San Francisco force. A knockdown fight follows, brief but furious, during which Burke overpowers his man and slips the bracelets on his wrists—while the cameras click merrily. The scene was rehearsed, and then taken. Not until the hand- cuffs were firmly attached to Bill! Powell’s wrist. with the other hand clamped securely on Hymer’s did Director Tay Garnett call “Cut!” “Let’s do it once more, folks,” said Garnett. Powell and Hymer had regained their feet and were being brushed off by the property man, as Bill said to Warren: | “You’ve got the key to these things, haven’t you?” “Sure,” returned Hymer. “I put it in my pocket just before we started.” He began reaching for it—then his face suddenly clouded Of New Car’s Quality “Now is the time to shop around when buying a car,” says Dan Navarro, local Plymouth dealer, who, for the past two weeks, has been introducing the new six- cylinder Chrysler product. When buying a car, compare all three in the low price field and in the end Plymouth will win out, he thinks. Reasons which lead Mr. Navarro to believe that Plymouth is the leader of the three are: It is equip- in Hollywood—five miles away— for another key and in the mean- while—rehearsals had to wait. “Aline MacMahon, Frank Me- Hugh, Herbert Mundlin, Douglas ora Merry Chrstnas--and a set THRIFTY NEw YEAR Gerrard and Frederick.Burton are|’ also in the cast, ee can Libby’s Roast Beef, can Libby’s Corned Beef, can Degree of Pocahontas meets at usual hour. . Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock. World Friénds’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. All-day sewing for charity at Woman’s Club building. Program by young people of Trinity Presbyterian church at.7:30 o’elock. Wednesday : Primaty Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’elock. Thursday ‘atriotie Order of America camp meets at usual hour. ‘own: sehoo! Holding at 8 o’clock. “Love Gifts for the King,” a Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday tt Ley Memorial church at 7:30, o’clock, pageant and Christmas program. Chri 7:80 o'clock. Fri istas program by juniors at Trinity Presbyterian church at iday * Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 »’clock. Christmas exercises by kind lergarten pupils: of Mrs. Nelson’s sehool in First Methodist Sunday school building. at,5 o’clock. day afternoon for a stay during the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Usher. R, W. Hart, employed with the U.S. lighthouse department, left Saturday afternoon for a stay of ‘two weeks at Miami Beach with relatives while recuperating from an appendectomy performed in thé Marine hospital several weeks ago, Mrs. J. P. Bussey and son, Pat, Jr. returned yesterday on the Ha- vana Special after spending the week-end in Miami. Mrs. L. V. Waldron and daugh- ter, who were spending’a few days with Mrs, Waldgon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles “Archer, left: yes- terday afternoon for their home \the East Coast yesterday from Mi- ‘ami and will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank Papy, durmg the season. William Thompson, who was on a visit to Key Largo and Miami, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. William W. Demeritt, Jr:, stu- dent at Gainesville, came in yes- terday and will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Demeritt. Mr. and Mrs. D. Aronovitz, who have been in Miami five weeks as guests of their sons, returned over the East Coast yesterday, accom- panied by their grandson, Sidney Aronoyitz, who left Friday after- noon for the week-end. ncy Tomato Juice, Luncheon Sausage, can : Gibb’s Baked Beans, can aunts Paste, can igris Rice, pkg. Lea & Perrin Sauce Palmolive Soap, bar < _—— 822 Fle: with dismay. “It's not there,” he told Powell, “it must have dropped out of my pocket while we were wrestling) there on the ground. Den’t worry —we'll find it.” But at the end of ten minutes, it’ became clear to everyone that it'was lost. A car was dispatched post haste to Police Headquarters | St. SPOSOSCOCSHSOCOHOOSOOCOOLOHOOSLELOOOOEOEOEOOOOOOEE OF THE MOMENT J will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra- ternal organization will name some member who will keep me advised of their social activities in time te include these in the calendar on this page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments which add to the interest of the city in general. These, I will gladly write up if facts are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. in Deerfield, Fla. ee J. W. Ferrell, auditor for the State Council for unemployment f, arrived over the East Coast esterday and left on the after- noon train for Miami. William R. Porter, vice presi- dent of the Overseas Bridge Cor- poration, left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for a business visit in Miami. —— . W. J. Schoneck, assistant light- Charles Williams left yesterday | house engineer, left Saturday night afterneon for Miami where he will|on the Cuba for Tampa and will possibly remain for an extended| inspect lighted bridges and other stay. aids to navigation on the west — coast of the state. Mr. and Mrs, Paul S. Thompson were passengers leaving Saturday afternoon for their home in Jack- sonville after a stay with relatives and friends, Mrs. Frida Moosman de Lopez, wife of Cuban Consul Lopez. ar- rived Saturday on the S, S. Gov- Jernor. Cobb to join her husband, who was recently assigned here Mrs. A, B, Langham left over |from Cuba, the East Coast Saturday afternoon for Florida City where she will spend the holidays with her family. Henry Renedo and Delio Cobo, students at Gainesville, came in over the highway Saturday night Miss Piedad Perez was an out-| for the holidays with their par- going passenger over the East/ ents. Coast Saturday for Miami where — she will spend the Christmas holi-| L. P. Artman, Jr., sophomore at days with relatives and friends. Springhill College, Alabama and brother, Norman Artman, senior Mrs. Lucia Nieto, wife of the|year student in Springhill high chancellor of the Cuban consulate,} school, arrived over the highway arrived Saturday afternoon from| last night for the Christmas holi- Havana to join Mr. Nieto, appoint-}days with their parents. led several weeks ago. | | George Allen Warren, student at | University of Pennsylvania, — at- rived yesterday from Philadelphia j and will remain for the season. Fred Bossert, af Detroit, Mich. annual visitor to Key West, left Saturday afternoon after a five- week stay. for St. Petersburg tof —_— jjein bis grandson and will, pos-| Sidney Berkevitz, son of Mr. jsibly, return later for a stay ofjand Mrs. M. E. Berkovitz, arrived} several weeks. lyesterday over the East Coast to} } i — {spend the Christmas period with Herman Heltsberg was an ar-‘his parents in the home at the rival over the highway Saturday{Marine Hospital reservation. Mr. | and will spend two weeks with his! Berkovitz is the chief pharmacist parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Mocrisjat the institution. \ Holtsberg, before returning to re-} j Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Plummer} left Saturday for Miami where sume his studies at Florida uni-j aca they will spend the holidays with | i | Mr. and Mrs C. C. Symonette|their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | | will leave over the highway tomor-jand Mrs. Joseph Plummer. | row morning for a visit with their} } son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Baker in Thomasvill ;Ga..and on the return tuip will arrived to spend the holidays with | istop in Tallahassee to be present j her parents, Miss Weintraub is a fat the inaugutal ceremonies ofjstudent at Florida State College | | Governor Dave Sholtz, for Women, Tallahassee. Miss Ida Weintraub, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY i | ORIGINAL a“ GEMERAL ELECTRIC!” : she still uses the , Sid-tadhione® method of tet $190 Down Payment This month and no fur- ther payments until February puts one in your home. genuinely jo: withaG-E i in her modern ki steps saved! And withal :: . en actual saving of several dollars every month for the years to come: One out of every three electric refrigerators in use today is a G-E 3; the standard of lence, yet the lowest ta coe Soe vee see the snowy-white General Blec- tric life-time cabinets. Powered with the General Electric sealed- in-steel mechanism that i No attention, not even Terms as low as $6.60 a month The Key ; A. West Electric Company F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. rade Here is a phase with which shoppers ard becoming more and more familiar. “As advertised”—these words are full of meaning. Placed with stacks or heaps of merchandise; they announce plain- ly for all to see—“Here are the goods we promised you, exactly as they were described in our advertisement.” Such merchandise is dependable. Its quality is fully vouched for by the manufactur- er who made it and to you. pie As it is advertised—so it is, by the store or dealer who is now offering it as .. Experience proves this is true. The advertisements in this newspaper are sincere messages to you from the most progressive merchants who affix theirs signatures to attest to the correctness of every statement made. In the ad- vertisements, the advertiser expresses the soundness of his entire business policy, Read the advertisements in every issue ef this newspaper. They are interesting. They will keep you informed of all the new- est and best offerings to be found in the shops and stores. The advertisements are a record of business progress. They will save you time and money and assure fullest value for every purchase you make. x THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ILLEGI BLE