The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 2, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR e cs ‘+: SOCIETY TARIE CAPFICK, Editor - --- PHONE 436 Personal Mrs. Ray Pierce, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \C, Catala, 907 Division street, left THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention Mn and Mts, Charles S. John son and niece, Miss Louise Casada,}_ 5 z accompanied by Miss Beulah Raul-|im Philadelphia, wiii return over Mrs. William R. Warren Returning Home Tomorrow Mrs. William R. Warren, whe recently underwent an operation MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933, Funeral Service For Overhauling Rooms At | Joseph H. Pent Today| Chamber Of Commerce: Joseph H, Pent died 7 o'clock! The rooms of the chamber of! yesterday morning in his home 204|Cemmerce are closed today while; haul- Simonton street. Funeral services|® CT€W of workmen are over : 4 ing the establishment preparatory, are being held this afternoon, 4 < = Many Clubs To Resume 2 lyesterday to join Mr.‘ Pierce in ‘erson, are here from Tmpa for the jthe East Coast tomorrow, accom-} to beginning the work of the New! | Miami. | holidays. jpanied by Dr. Warren, who has!o’clock, from the residence, Rev. ' Year. | Mrs. L. R, Warner and son, Bil- : Pilg Bragassa, Jr, who {Been with her during her illness | J. G. Stradley of First Methodist For the past three ntonths the} Sessions During Week Social clubs and church organ zations which have not held meet-} ings during the Christmas holidays | Will resume meetings this week, | it is announced by the officers in} the various organizations and cities. . On Tuesday afternoon ther will be a joint meeting of ih Ladies’ Aid Society and the Wom-| an’s Missionary Society of Ley} Memorial church in this church at 4 o'clock. The same afternoon the Key West Woman’s Club will hbld its first meeting of the year when events. an enjoyable program will be pre- sented by the American Homes*De- partment of this club. Clubs and leagues that hold meetings at Wesley House will re- zme their activities during the week, and Spanish classes at the Woman’s Club and classes in Par- liamentary law at the same place|tending the meeting of stewards/with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ill be resumed early in this} month, With twice monthly dances at the Country Club, it is expected | that the season will find the social calendar well filled with important Entertain Yesterday Mr. and Mrs, William H. Ma- lore entertained at tea yesterday fternoon in honor of Mr. and) Mrs, James E. DeKay and ‘their! house guest, Mrs. Hammersley.} Roses and ferns provided attrac: | ‘tive decorations and crimson poin- settias gave the color note of the season. Those invited to meet the honor guests were Major and Mrs. Wade} Rhein, Colonel and Mrs. H. K. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Lom- bard, Dr. and Mrs, Stephen W. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Spottswood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gard- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Frederick Lee, Mrs. Mary Lou} les, Mrs, Ilma Louise Wilk-| isses Elizabeth Sharpley, Janice Joney. General ary Cc. Hale, Judge Jefferson B. Browne, Frederick Lee, Jr., Ray Bridwell, Mr. Chain- ley, Mr. Louis, Orion Russell, Karl Thompson. New Year's Eve Dance day night by Country Club when they tained with a dance at this club. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed the occasion. Splendid} music was furnished by Wilson’s: orchestra and a grand march was} featured at mid-night followed by| a buffet supper. Miramar Club Dance \ Saturday Big Success of happiness and Year’s Eve, “Blue Devils” was enjoyed the dancing couples showed their | appreciation by remaining until | te the last strain of the good night |2rrived here last night from Tam-; waltz-were played. { i New Year was ushered in Satur- members of the enter- } |New York and spend some time Vestiand convalescence. William R. Warren, Jr., student at the University of Pennsylvania, | and George Allen Warren, student jat Culver university, in Indiana, | ave now here awaiting the arrival | of their parents. They will leave who was’ later in the week. holidays} Say Lodges Atjend Charch Services Last Evening Members of the Masonic frater- nities and Order of Eastern Star} attended service last night in the (First. Presbyterian church. A lly, who spent” the holidays with| spending the holidays in Key jrelatives in Miami, is expected tojwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘return today. ‘ |T. Bragassa, left yesterday afte inoon for Gainesville to resume hi Rev. J. G. Stradley, of First)studies at the University of Flor. {Methodist church, Rev. J. T. Coul-|ida, lliette, of Fleming Street chureh, | jand Rev. Holmes Logan, ef Key; Raymond Einhorn, Memorial church, who were at-'spending the Christmas of the Miami district in Miam, Finhorn, left yesterday afternoon returned Saturday. ‘over the East Coast for Gainesville 4 where he is a student at Florida Mrs, Sallie Curry, formerly of | university. } Key West, who now makes her} ! home with her children in Jackson-| Jack Thompson, who was spend- ville, arrived last week for a staying the holidays with his parents, of several weeks with relatives and |My .and Mrs. Norberg Thompson, quintet from the DeMolay or- friends. [left yesterday afternoon over the! ganization was featured in the |East Coast to continue his college musical program, Mrs. John Geke- Miss Elizabeth West, student atjcourses at Dartmouth. ‘er sang during the service. law from Kansas City, arrived last} = | Reverend John Gekeler, pastor VASSAL 2 222. i week and is the guest at the Colon- of this church, delivered a sermon Visitors Arrive To ial Hotel of her sister, Mrs. Otto on “The Character and Work of Thudium, who is spending the St. John, the Apostolic Evangelist.”; | . ‘ : i Spend Third Winter tre day is observed as St. John’s} Mr. and Mrs. Peter Figueredo} } chamber and the adjoining office: have been busy all the time han ling the immense amount of busi- ness connected with the assigning jand paying of the many Key West! folk who .haye been employed by) County Council for Unemployment} Relief. } During these strenuous times} the ordinary work of caring for! George Allan England the office has been neglected and it now becomes necessary td close - Enroute To Key West : } for the day in order to give the: George Allan England, notedj°ffices a complete cleaning. writer and historical research worker, has written friends in Key |MANY “LAME DUCK” West that he is on his way to his SESSIONS IN STATE) winter home and will remain sev- (My Asnociated Press) eral months, Mr. England has been coming to Key West for many years each} TALLAHASSEE, Fia., Jan. winter, and several years ago pur-|—Boards of county commissioners chased a home on Flagler Avenue |and county school boards through- where he and Mrs. England have} ont Florida are holding “lame| singe resided whenever in Key Py z Ae: West. duck” sessions these days, winding ee re up official business before turning: Subscribe for The Citizen. over their officers to new board; church, officiating. Pritchard’s Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements, The deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hampton Eddins, and three brothers, John, Charles and Theodore Pent. ‘ ! + j CALE Garrett W. F. Blanchfield arrived last week with Mrs. Blanchfield to their third winter in they, winter here. left Saturday for Havana to spend | the New Year’s holidays with rela- tives and friends. spend what of others, ‘ term the greatest place in the Mrs. Lester Abramson, formerly Miss Florence Gardner, will ar- rive this week from her home in with thousands | | | | t world to spend the winter. with her mother, Mrs. Whitmore} Mr. Blanchfield is proprie- The Miramar Club was a scene gayety New! One of the largest | ssemblages that have ever at-! tended, was at the annual dance! given by this amusement, of | the and popular place As usual the music by Tag Adler Arrives At This Port Yesterday The tug Adler arrived at Por- ter Dock Company’s wharf yes- terday and is expected to be in port for several days. New Orleans, after delivering a jtow at New York, trouble de- {Springhill College, in Mobile and| jveloped in the boiler and it was {his brother Norman D. Artman,! imperative that she come in to Key | West for repairs. India’s population has increased more than 10 per eent in a de- tor of The Garrette Book Shoppe in Hartford, Conn., and after visiting many other winter resorts came three years ago to Key West and decided this was the city above all others in which to spend the winter months that are creary and forbidding during this season in the {| north. They are this year where they were on their previous stays. At the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R: Roberts, 1407 Olivia street. ie Gardner, of Petronia street, and | other relatives, | } | W. W. Demeritt, Jr., son of the! uperintendent of lighthouses, W. Y. Demeritt and Mrs. Demeritt,/ left yesterday. for Gainesville! after spending the holidays with jhis parents. = Parents’ Christian Olub meets Degree of Pocahontas will ho! Business meeting of Woman's Robert J. Perry Chapter, in Scottish Rite temple. Joint meeting of Ladies’ Society of Ley Memorial churc $ Junior Boys’ Club meets a’ Wedn Mr. and Mrs, Archer Shepherd | |pa for a visit with Mr. Shepherd’s | |mother, Mrs. Otto Lundquist. ii | L, P. Artman, Jr., sophomore at} | Y ‘student at Springhill high school, | VDP LY 7° aD DP as | weed building at 8 o’clock. \who were spending the Christmas; : | ivacation with their parents, L. P.| The highest and lowest daily/ Artman, publisher of The Citizen,|temperature readings in Texas are} and Mrs. Artman, left yesterday to!often recorded at the same point Monday Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s church meets at 4 o'clock. Meeting of all organizations of St. Paul’s parish at 5 o'clock. Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, dt 7:30 o’clock. Tuesday- Directors of Woman’s Club meet at 3 o’clock. Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock Aid Society and Woman’s Missionary h at 4 o'clock in th it Wesley House at 7 Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o' Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. ‘I Thursday { oung Peoples’ recreation at Fiest Methodist. church Sunday Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. Public installation of officers. in ———_—____—. |members whose termg begin next} week. More than 50 per cent of the! 'board members will be replaced N D A R ‘ as a result of last November z election and the state democratic . primaries of last June. It was at election year in which the “ins’| were turned out in most sections of the state. Many other county officers also| will tura over their offices to suc- at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church, ;Cessors next week, Two of the eight large watering {troughs still remaining in St. Louis are to be removed in a street widening project. Id business meeting. Club at 4 o'clock, In a rolling pin tossing contest jat Turkey, Tex., Mrs. B. V. Siegler won first place by hurling a pin of extra size 63.4 feet. ‘is church, o’clock, esday "clock. Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Jack Oakie and Shirley Grey in UPTOWN NEW YORK Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20¢ ——— , CORRECT GLASSES RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Let us prescribe: the correct} glasses for yap. DR. J. A. VALDES Returning to her ‘home port, cade. take up their studies. —Amarillo, in the Panhandle. [Stor at 7:30 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. 532 Duval Street THE ARTMAN PRESS ||| | ie _Key West’s Oldest and Largest Printing Plant and. Th e A dv erti Ss e m e n t Ss One of the Best Equipped in Florida ... printed for your convenience ett Five Presses That Can Print Anything From a Visiting Card toa Standard Newspaper 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 cleanér be on sale? Who is offering shoe bargains? Where can I buy ‘my groceries cheaper?” 288 Type Faces From Which to Make Your Selection The answers to these questions, and to hundreds of similar 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. No Other Printing Plant in the State of Florida Has Such a Large Assortment A catalogue of these typefaces has been issued and may be had for the asking at this office. 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. This labor-saving equipment together’ with large stocks of paper bought for cash at considerable discounts, enables The Artman Press to quote the lowest prices for printing requirements THE ARTMAN PRESS In The Citizen Building Opposite the City Hall PHONE 51 Read The Advertisements In The Key West Citizen