The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY e @- “IARIE CAPPICK, Editer ---- PHONE 436 s Christmas Party Held Tuesday The Senior Chri Society of the Fi al chureh sponsored a Christmas Party on Tuesday night, 7:30 o’clock, in the Recreation Rooms of this church. Numerous nes were played and were enjoyed by those pres- ent. This was followed by the exchange of gifts which brought forth quite a number of laughs. A refreshment co marshma! s and erackers was served. hose tending ex- pressed themselves as thoroughly enjoying the evening’s entertain- ment. Among those present were Edith Mae Roberts, William Russell, Et- ta Parker, Gilbert Thompson, Gladys Russell, Harry Lee Baker, | Benjamin Roberts, George Al-! bury, Mrs. Louise Thompson Mrs. Julia Russell and others. Woman’s Club Unit To Meet On Tuesday Under the chairmanship of Mrs, Andrew R. Miller, the American Homes Department of the Wom- an’s Club will present a program} at the-monthly meeting Tuesday | afternoon in the club house. The} team captains will list their mem- bers for attendance, and the team having the largest attendance dur- ing the club year will be given a Tuncheen by the club at the close of the club term. Since the beginning of the 1932- 83 club year, a program has been presented each month by the var- ious deparetments of the club, all} of which have been very interest- ing and entertaining. The meeting Tuesday will be} called to order at 4 9’clock direct- ly after a meeting of the director- ate which convenes at 3 o'clock. tian Endeavor st Congregation- Garrido Family | On Visit Here «Mr. and Mrs. / Andres Garrido} and daughter, Miss Mary Garrido of Tampa, are visiting Mr. and, Mrs. R. G. Mendoza at their home on Simonton’ street, Mr. Garrido} is here fs,a delegate to the con-! |Great Interest \In Coming Dance | The outstanding social event of ithe week promises to be the New \Year’s Eve dance at the Country ;Club at which members and their {invited guests will dance the old jyear out and the new year in. Splendid dance music is promised jand everything will be done to |make the event a memorable one jon society’s calendar. | It is stated by the club officers |that letters have been sent to for- | . of cocoa,!mer members and a selected list! lof those who have been suggested {as prospective members. As soon ‘as replies have been received from jthese, a program for club activi- jties will be outlined and plans |made for continuing, entertain- ments at this club house. Among the plans for entertain- ments now scheduled is a series of Saturday night dances which will be held on the first and third Saturday of each month. These dances, it is stated, will be for members and their guests. Entertain At Banco Party A bunco party was given last evening at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon on Southard street in honor of Miss Wilhelmina Goehring, who is leaving today for Pallahassee to reenter ‘the Florida State College. Miss Goehring . wag presented with a guest prize with high score prize being won by Mrs. Fannie Roberts. The booby prize went to Miss Celia Weintraub. Refresh- ments were served during the eve- ning. Those present . were: Miss Wilhelmina Goehring, guest of honor; Misses’ Cuca Domenech, Ida Weintraub, Celia Weintraub, Rolina Curry, Nellie L. Russell, Louise Curry, Clara Lankford, Alma West; Mesdames Frank Hornyak, Fernando Camus, Fan- e Roberts and Miss Mary E. Gril- lon. vention of Cuban lodges of Caballeros de la Luz now in ses- sion here. Mrs. Garrido was formerly Miss Carmen Mendoza of this city. . | Armando Bermudez, W, J. Walker, CALENDAR EEE EE aE ” ‘Thursday \ Young. Peoplde’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday school building at 8 o'clock "Sewing classés at Wesley Hot ise at 4:30 o’clock. Saturday New Year’s Eve dance at Country Club. Sun Fern Chapter, Order Bastern terian church. Pres! latholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:8 day Star, will attend service at First 0 in convent auditorium. Monday Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Pau Meeting of all organizations o: Meeting of Temple No. 20, Py! Parents’ Christian Club meets V's church meets at 4 o'clock. f St. Paul’s parish at 5 o'clock. thian Sisters, at 7:30 o'clock. at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church. Tuesday Degree Directors of Woman's Club m Business meeting of Woman's of Pocahontas will hold business meeting, neet at 3 o'clock. Club at 4 o’clock. Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock in Seottish Rite temple. Joint meeting c f Ladios’ Aid Society and Woman's Missionary | orial church at 4 o'clock in this church, ub meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock, MODES OF TH E MOMENT THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Personal Mention Mrs. Earl Baker and children left on the afternoon train yester- day for Miami where they will spend a while with relatives. State Senator Arthur Gomez re- The group of Florida Times- Union newsboys, who were on va- cation in Havana, returned on the Cuba yesterday. Mark Pollock, one of the largest ‘dealers in leaf tobacco in Cuba,}turned over the East Coast yester- and Mrs. Pollock, were arrivals onjday from a visit with friends in jthe Cuba from Havana yesterday | Miami. to leave for Miami in a short time. | Homer Dalton, who was_ injter, Mrs. H, M. Salley returned on charge of construction of the new/the S. Cuba yesterday from a filling station at Fleming and/short holiday spent in Havana. Grinnell streets, left yesterday for} Miami. Mrs. Ernest Meres and daugh- Miss Ruby Albury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C, Albury, left over the East Coast yesterday for a stay with relatives in Miami. | Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Sanchez, who were visiting with Mr. and} Mrs. Thomas Reyes during the Christmas season, left yesterday! Attorney J. Lancelot Lester and for their home in Miami. 'Leo Warren, who were in Miami |for a business visit, returned over Rev. Holmes Logan, of Ley|the East Coa: terday. Memorial church, left yesterday | - afternoon for Miami where he will} Galen Lund and brother, Frank, attend a meeting of the church| who left last week over the high- stewards of the Miami district of | way with their parents for a stay _|last night. ‘| pectoris was rendered. the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bernstein and children, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Holtsberg for a few days, left yesterday after- noon for their home in Miami. Father T. J. Mahan, S. J., president of Crejghton University, Omaha, Neb., arrived on the Ha- vana Special today and will be a} guest of Fathers F, X. Dougherty, 8. J., and A. L. Maureau, S. J., at) St. Mary’s rectory until Saturday when he will leave fo Havana, Cuba, 4 with relatives in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs, Lund will return next week, Attorney Roy “ Demeritt, who was spending a few days in Miami |with relatives and friends, return- ed yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Moore ar- rived yesterday from Marathon to spend the day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt and returned on the af- ternooh train, accompanied by their son, Francis, TRAND THEATER | Pocccccccacceseacocoron: “Magic Night,” latest picture of For Meeting On Monday The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. ee THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1982. Church Auxiliary Plans _ |Arsanging For Dance = New Year's Eve Night Reservations for the coming New Jack Buchanan, the international) Paul’s parish will meet Monday] Year’s Eve dance at Club Miramar stage and screen star, comes to the Strand Theater tonight and thus American movie fans will be af-/ forded their first opportunity to see Anna Neagle, England’s reign- ing cinema queen. Already the melodious tunes of “Magic Night” have set thousands whistling and humming, and at least two of the songs are confi- dently expected to become hits throughout the country. Besides which the picture is establishing an daviable reputation for comedy and charm. “Magic Night’ is the first of three pictures which Jack Buch- anan will star in this year. And those millions who saw him with Jeanette MacDonald in “Monte ‘Carlo” will doubtless hail his ar- rival with enthusiasm. This also will go for all those theater-goers who have seen him in the “Charlot Revues,” “Wake Up and Dream,” “Battling Butler” and other stage. productions in which he appeared upon Broadway and in England. | Buchanan and Anna Neagle \doubtless will register as one of the great starring teams of the }sereen. The picture owes much lof its charm to the work of these |two. Buchanan portrays the role of a young Austrian officer whose love affairs are numerous, but who finds: the one girl a week before the declaration of war, only to lose her because of the rigors of army. discipline. | i | { | | India’s population has increased more than t0 per cent in a de- cade. COLORED WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY CORONER’S JURY MAKES ExX-, AMINATION AND REN- DERS VERDICT | t Sarah Newbold, colored, slight- ly past middle age, died suddenly | She resided at 317 Amelia street but when taken ill} ran to the home of a_ neighbor} where she complained of severe aches and shortness of breath. Rogglio Gomez, acting coroner, summéned the following jury when hotified of the woman’s death: | | Paul M. Monsalvatge, Herman W. Albury, Ramon Torres and Charles Curtis. After listening to the evidence of the neighbor, and that of a phy-| sician,’a verdict that the decéased ! came to her death from angina In the case of Luis Diaz, who died Tuesday supposedly from poison intentionally taken, the jury | rendered a verdict that he came to his death by eonvulsions pro- duced from a cist on the kidneys, and a leaky heart. ed by Coroner Gomez, were Vir- ginio Mendoza, Harry S. Pritchard, } Rafael E. Lazo, Harry H. Baker, Hilry A. Crusoe and E..C. Gomez. Billy Shaw Strack In | Eye With Arrow From Bow; Wound Serious As a result of several ¢mall boys playing with bow and arrow late yesterday afternoon in the vicinity | of the First Methodist church, Billy | Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex! Shaw, was struck in the eye acci-} dently by an arrow from the bow that was shot by John Stradley, son of Rev. and Mrs. J, G. Stradh Upon examination “by a physi-} cian, it was found that the wound | to the eye was a serious one, and} }it was stated that it is possible that jhe may lose the sight of one eye. | The injured boy was taken to} | Miami this morning over the hi: way for treatment by a speciali lin that city for which arrange- jments were immediately made fol-| lowing the accident by the attend-| ling physician here. It is shown that it was just Members of the jury, summon-| / { | | \Ministerial Assn. To Hold Meeting Monday The monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Key | West will be held in the (Stone) Methodist church, Monday, Jan. 2, 1933, at 10:30 a. m. At that gathering officers will be-glected for the ensuing six months. The devotional service will be conducted by Envoy Lambert of the Salvation Army. SOME NERVE MT. CLEMENS, Mich.—Charles Fresard, of this city, at the age of 85 years, has just taken his sixth bride, Mrs. Marie Sprand- burg, 63. Guatemala is believed to be the only country in Central America producing tea commercially. Children's Colds: Yield quicker to. double action of + GEORGE PARK’S |GROCERY ] Phone 453 Free Delivery We quote below a few of our many specials: Magnolia Milk, can . Cloverbloom Butter, Clearbrook Butter, Sugar, 10 Ibs. Lard, 3 Ibs. Grits, 2 Ibs. Grits, 4 pkgs. Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Onions, 1b _.. Fat and Lean Pork, 2 Ibs. American Rice, tb Siam Rice, tb Flour, tb Cheese, tb eras White Beans, tb . All brands of Cream, can Libby’s Corned and Roast Beef, can 2 j Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 1, 6 cans é | Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans Underwood Codfish Cakes, 10¢ can b Ly simply an accident between tW¥°|| Hershey's Cocoa, 1¢ tb can 9c playmates. Rev and Mrs. Stradle: are heart-broken over the affair Lighthouse Tender Ivy Retarns This Morning The lighthouse tender which has been at work for sew eral weeks on the west coast, re- turned 8 o’clock this morning. She was not expected to arrive until tonight. She will leave late today for Tortugas where new mechanism is to be installed in the apparate that is used to make the lens of the light revolve, Ivy | { relieved quickly | Remedy. jto refund money if It fi BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING WORKS. ‘PHONE 227. v| j { torzealf S14 MARGARET ~ Samp (Crack Corn) Campbell Beans, can Hamburger Steak, 3 Hamburger Steak, large can 15¢ |? Veribest Sliced Pineapple, i] 2% size, 2 for || Mothers Oats, 10¢ size, 4 for 25¢ |} Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg. || Armour’s Veribest Peaches, i] _ 2% large size, can } Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 Tub Soap, 3 bars || Palmolive Soap, bar | MEAT DEPARTMENT We are carrying a complete } tine of meats. Here are a few | specials: |] Pork Loins, } Fresh Pork Ham, tb Fresh Pork Shoulder, th 9c Armour’s Bacon, 42 ft pkg. 10¢ Meat Roast, ib Chicken, ib 15e j | 12e | ‘ARCHER’S GROCERY }} “THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST” GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, “Kitchen Tested”, 5 sanitary sealed sack for . Best Rice, ib Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 814 Fleming St. Phone 67 afternoon at 4 o’clock and at 5 o’clock there will be a meeting of all-organizations of this church. This meeting of all societies and sodalities, has been announced for the purpose of making plans for the.100th anniversary of the founding of St, Paul’s church in this city. The church was established in 1882 and the first service was held on Christmas Day. It was on the. Boulevard are now being made at Page’s on Duval street. Those in charge of the affair state that many tables have been reserved to date and advise that not until the following March that} wisn a charter was granted and as the date of this last event will fall during the Lenten time, the cele- bration attending the centenary will be held when Bishop Wing' of the diocese of Florida, will be’ able to be present. It is thought this visit will be either the Sun- day before or the Sunday after: Low Sunday. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c weekly. PALACE Bob Custer in QUICK TRIGGER LEE Also Nickodemus, the Magician Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ | The Heine GAS the stomach, is while the creosote Siiscls Pas sant of a trouble sad hacky With IS CHEERY COMFORTABLE HEALTHFUL You Should Have A Gas Heater In Your Home FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. YOUR GAS COMPANY Maa cusan quick ‘ 7 those expecting to attend should phone early. Sk by the . Music will be furnished “Blue Devils.” 4 Japan’s rubber footwear indus- try, though mainly a post-war de- velopment, has risen fast enough to make the empire one of the world’s leading. producers. : Maxwell House Coffee, tf Tomatoes,'6 cans ... Butter, th ... 264g a HEATER The Advertise ... printed for your convenience Suppose all the advertisers in your favorite newspaper should stop advertising for a week. What inconvenience would result!: How much. telephoning and shopping around to get the answers to such questions as: “What's playing at the downtown theaters? When will that new vacuum cleaner be on sale?' Who: is’ offerin, Where can I buy my groceries cheaper?” The answers to these questions, and to hundreds of similar ments sd shoe bargains? ones that people ask every day, are news. Vital news. You're in- terested to learn who won yesterday’s sporting event. But you're really interested to learn that a certain store is selling a product you need for a price you can afford to pay. Furthermore, the advertisements save you time, for you can _ read them quickly. They save your energy, for you can read them at home, away from the pushing crowds, and plan just what to buy and where to buy. And they save your money, by enabling you to adjust your needs to the limitations of your budget. In short, they are pocketbook editorials, condensing and interpreting for you the merchandise news of the day. Read The Advertisements In The Key West Citizen