The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933. the effects of the anesthetic and is reported as progressing favor- ably toward recovery. toward recover; Childrens Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS Mrs. Grooms Improves From Major Operation Mrs. Grooms, wife of Bascom L. Grooms, vice-prsident of the} Key West Electric company, un- derwent a major operation in a local hospital Tuesday. Today she has recovered from| PALACE Bill Codly and Andy Shuford in TEXAS PIONEERS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY :-: ame CAPPICK, Editor ---- PHONE 436 Rev. Stradley Addresses P.-T. Assn. Assemblage Choosing a theme from the 23rd association, that Mrs. Wesley Arch- Psalm, Reverend John 5 Stradley,]er requested all members of the pastor of First Methodist church,}Community Christmas tree com- addressed the Harris school Par-| mittee to meet at her home, Friday ent-Teachers Association yesterday| afternoon at. 4 o’clock. Due to afternoon in this school. Thejillness of Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Speaker read this beautiful psalm|chairman of the January enter- and quoted from it in his talk,|/tainment committee, announce- . “Principles of Living,” in which|ment of a program for this month was brought out the friendliness|was postponed. of God, and showed that we should} On February 14 and 17, the always look more to the Book of|february entertainment commit- Life than to material things, ¢8-| 120, rs, M. E. Berkowitz, chair- pecially in this time of depression. Fes SRE Reverend’ Stradley brought out;™2", announced a “Kiddie’s Vod- the pcint that few members of the| vil,” which promises to be an un- Parent-Teachers Association stop- Regular Prices Until Farther Notice CLEAR ROAST, pound : 25€ RIB ROAST, pound CLEAR STEAK, pound T.BONE STEAK, pound PORTER HOUSE WOMAN'S CLUB |SAUKEETAKES [BOULEVARD UNIT WL BEAUTIFY | SCHOONER OUT TO BE LAD OF etal Gi mt CITY CEMETERY the Strand Theater, may be “No SEIZED VESSEL BROUGHT | ACTION TAKEN IN LINE OF| More Orchids,” but that had noth- ped to consider that the Division street school and the Harris school Parent-Teachers Associations rep- resent more than 1,000 children, therefore they represnt 1,000 souls. In his talk he showed that the hearts of the parents and the hearts of the teachers were in this work of caring for needy children. Renders Solo Mrs. Inez’ Steadman sang, “When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver,” to piano accompaniment by her daughter, Miss Geraldine Steadman. Professor of clothing given to poor children. There were 130 articles received from Red Cross and 25 pairs of boys’ trousers recevied from Mrs. James Adams, chairman, Club. serving children, it was stated. As chairman of the December entertainment committee, Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum reported $20, receipts from the Christmas enter- tainment at Harris school. A ris- ing vote of thanks was given to the teachers for their cooperation in this entertainment. Committee To Meet It was announced by Mrs.'Hen- rique Henriquez, president of this To Entertain With Shower Mrs. Paul Herrick, Mrs. S. W. Newlan and Mrs. W. J. Schoneck; will entertain Tuesday afternoon 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Her- rick on United street, with a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of their sister, Miss Rebah Pritchard ‘whose marriage to W. W. William- ton of Atlanta, Ga., will be solemnized at an early date. Contest Invitations have been issued by the faculty and students of St. Joseph’s high school, to attend a . C. Dunean report- ed six pairs of bhoes and 94 articles philan- thropic committee of the Woman’s This supply of clothing is now exhausted and the Parent- ‘Teachers Association will welcome more garments and shoes for de- usual attraction. Serving with Mrs. Berkowitz on this committee will be Mrs. Henrique Henriquez, Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Mrs. Sam Kemp, Mrs. Dexter Dorgan and Mrs. Mor- ris, The week of January 16, lunch will be served under the direction of Mrs. Gerald Alams; January 23, Mrs. Willard Russell and on January 30, Mrs. W. P. Kemp will be in charge of the lunch service. It was moved and seconded that teachers appoint room -mothers, this was followed by a discussion on methods of serving lunches. Professor Duncan called atten- tion to the need of reading mat- ter and text books for the use of the schools which will be of great benefit to the children. Announce Program A Founders’ Day program was announced for February 17, which will include a social hour. This will be under the direction of the program and _ hospitality commit- tees of this Parent-Teachers As- sociation with the following mem- bers serving: Program, Mrs. Dex- ter Dorgan, chairman; Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Charles H. Ketch- um. Hospitality, Mrs, Arnold Cur- rie, chairman; Mrs. Benjamin De- meritt, Mrs. Fieldon Elbertson. A donation of $5 was reported received from William Vassie. Banners were won by the classes of Mrs, Emma Albury and Miss Leota Grillon. Make Plans For Bridge Luncheon Sponsored by the house com- mittee of the Woman’s Club, a bridge luncheon, .on Thursday, January 19, will be held in ‘the club house forthe benefit: of; the club. This entertainment will mark the club’s formal opening ‘of the midwinter season, and promises to be an attractive and largely at- tended social event. Tickets are now on sale at 75 cents each and reservations may be made with Mrs. Norberg Thompson or Mrs, Jerry J. Trevor. spelling contest to be held tonight in St. Cecilia’s hall, at 8 o’clock. Personal Will, McKillip was an over the highway yesterday for a short stay, and will leave tomorrow morning for his home in Miami. L.' Machado, past president of Rotary in Havana, arrived from Havana yesterday, and was enter- of friends. tained during his stay by a | D. Hunter, of the plant depart- ment of the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company, who attended a local district meet- ing in Miami, returned yesterday. Mrs. Caridad Diaz, who was spending several weeks with rela- tives and friends in Havana, re- turned on the S. S. Cuba yester- day. Mrs. Clements Hudson, Jr., and daughter, Emma Yulee, who were spending several weeks with Mr. Hudson in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday, G. R. Steadman, cable foreman with the Western Union Telegraph company, who was on an inspec- tion trip up the east coast as far} as Miami, returned yesterday. Miss Marguerite Weatherford,} who was visiting her family at Caroline and Elizabeth — streets, over the holiday season, left yes- terday for Oklahoma, where she is employed in the U. S. inter.) nal revenue departmnt. Sister Agatha, of the Order! Sisters of Joseph and Sister Ma- tilda, of the Dominican Order, who came in on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday for a visit at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, left yesterday afternoon for Akron,/ Ohio. arrival Mention ; Frank Wolkowsky and Harry |Cohen were arrivals yesterday over the East Coast for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Clyde Tatum returned yes- terday from Miami where she went last Friday for ‘a stay with rela- tives. Mrs. Arthur Mulberg came in over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Kantor. State Senator Arthur Gomez, who was on a visite to Fort Myers and Tallahassee, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Archer left over the East Coast yesterday Jafternoon’ for Miami where they will spend some time with rela- tives. Get Up Nights? Make this 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities jand excessive acids that cause ir- ritation burning and frequent de- jsire. Get a 25c test box of BU- TS, the bladder pltysic, from| jany drug store. After four days) if you are not relieved of getting} jep nights go back and get your! money. BU-KETS, containing | buchu leaves, juniper oil, ete., acts} jpleasantly and effectively on the} bladder similar to castor oil on the} bowels. If you are bothered with} | backache, or leg pains caused from} WORK TO BEGIN TOMORROW BY MEN EMPLOYED BY COUNTY COUNCIL OF UN- EMPLOYMENT RELIEF The Woman’s Club is planning to make the city cemetery a beau- ty spot. Work on this project will start tomorrow morning when Washington and Royal palms are to be planted. This work is to be done by men employed by the Monroe county unemployment relief —_— council. There are on hand 172 of the palms donated by the Woman’s Club from the club nursery. These are to be planted just inside the cemetery fence at intervals of 15 feet. It is also the intention of the club to plant stephanotis so ad- vantageously as to completely cov- ler the fence of the cemetery. There is enough of this beautiful twin- ing shrub now rooted to carry out the project. Those to whom the idea has been suggested agree with the club members that with the palms be- hind a foreground of stephanotis, an enchanting view of floral and tropical beauty will be presented to the beholder. ‘WOULD PUT CHECK ON HABITUAL ‘SPONGING’ (ity Agnociated Prens) SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 12.— Foreign societies along the west coast are cooperating on -charity programs to prevent habitual “sponging” by . itinerant fellow countrymen. In these times when many genuinely needy cases have to be handled it. was found that some persons: travel comfortably on “loans.” CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing our many friends for their ex- pressions of sympathy, the beauti- ful floral offerings, and for the use of the cars during our bereavement—the death of Mrs. Susan Roberts. Respectfully, CHAS. L. ROBERTS AND FAMILY. jan12-itx Subscribe for The Citizen. HERE PERMITTED TO PRO- CEED TO CUBA Coast guard cutter Saukee, Cap- tain H. S. Brown, sailed yesterday afternoon with the schooner Santa Maria in tow. The schooner was being held for violation of the fishing laws and later ordered re- leased. She was taken outside the three mile limit and broceeded to Cuba. The Sakis s was recently order- ed to St. Petersburg, Fla., and af- ter the schooner was released pro- ceeded to that port. She is ex- pected to return to Key West about February 15. Sahel ata (ff A First National Bank Attractive and artistic calendars are now being dis- tributed by the First National Bank of Key West. There is a view of sunset throwing in- to relief a group of Florida palmettos. The coloring of the sky andi clouds is perfect, and Il be thoroughly familiar to those who have so often admired local sun- sets. The blue opalescent waters surrounding Key West are true to nature. This picture is mounted on buff colored paper, with a second mat or frame sur- rounding this. Bows of gold colored ribbon are tied at top and bottom of the jicture, and the calendar is inscribed “Happy Days.” Names of officers and di- rectors of this bank are in { gold letters as follows: Of- ficers—Wm. R. Porter, presi- dent; William R. Warren, vice-president; J. J. Trevor, vice-president; Richard) H. ident and K. Warren, Gardner, assistant cashier. Directors—William R. Por- ter, William R. Warren, Richard H. Kemp, Jas. R. Stowers, J. M. Renedo, An- drew R. Miller, William H. Malone, Norberg Thompson, J. J. Trevor. VEIIL III OSS CALE Justice Temple, No. 17, Patriotic Order of Americ Young Peoples’ school building at 8 o'clock. NDAR ee in Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. ‘a camp meets at usual hour. recreation at First Methodist church Sunday | Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad chu rch meets at 4 o’clock. Monthly meeting of Catholic Daughters of America at 8 o’clock in hall on Windsor lane. Sunday Memorial services for departed members of Florida temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle at Palace Theater at 3 o’clock. St. Anne’s Society will meet at 4 o’clock in convent auditori Catholie Boys’ Sodality at 6:30 in convent auditorium. Monday Meeting of Temple No. o'clock. Parents’ Christian Club meets 20, Py’ White plate shower by Triangle Club of Temple No. 20, at thian Sisters, at 7:30 o'clock. 7:30 at 8 o'clock in El Salvador church. Spanish classes at Woman’s Club building under direction of Mrs. Eva Warner. Tuesday Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley M emorial church meets at 4 o'clock. Degree of Pocahontas meets at usual time and place. Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock in Scottish Rite temple. World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock. Philanthropic committee Wo! charity. man’s Club all day sewing Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 0’c! Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at ock. 30 o’clock. Thursday Class in parliamentary law at Parker teacher. Weekly recreation of young Woman's Club house, Miss Mollie people of First Methodist ibladder disorders you are bound] at 8 o'clock in Sunday schoo! annex. to feel better after this cleansing, jand you get your regular sleep. Olivi Drug Store says BU- | KET: a best seller. bars Sewing classes Bridge luncheon at Woman’s at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Chub. Friday Girls’ Club of La T. ad church meets at 4 o'clock. for, church} RETRENCHMENT PROGRAM All employes in the boulevard department of Monroe county working on the driveway have been | notified that work will cease af- ter Saturday, January 14, The necessity for retrenchment along all lines, has become so urgent, it is stated, that radical reductions in county employes must be made. Employes affected by the dis- continuance of work on the boule- mond Cabrera, Abelardo Castro, Thomas O. Nottage, Owen Hinde, Douglas Anderson and William Gandolfo. Sends Out Calendars| One Marriage License - Issued For Past Week There was but a single mar-| riage license issued from the of-! fice of County Judge Hugh Gunn during the week ending January 12. This was issued Tuesday to John V. Wharton and Aa Cook. Mummies Catch Cold; Duce Gives Them Heat (iy Ansocinted Prean) TURIN, Italy, Jan. 12.— Mussolini has ordered a steam heating plant to protect ‘Turin’s Egyptian mummies from the rigors of winter. His attention was called to their plight by museum fre- quenters, who said that the mummies actually suffered from the cold, growing brit- tle and chipping. This is the first time in the long history of the local museum that heating arrange- ments have been undertaken. CZECH WOMEN GIVE ATTENTION TO LAW PRAGUE, Jan. 12.—The num- ber of women lawyers in Czecho- slovakia is increasing. While only; 11 women, seven here and four in Pilsen, now practice, law school} enrollments indicate a tripling of the number within two years. ape Richardson’s Store } Friday and Saturday Roast Beef, can wees ISS Libby’s Corned Beef, can = Pearl Cream, can _._... Milk, can Del Monte Coffee, ‘b = Maxwell House Coffee, tb = Coffee Haag, tb can er, tb 24%c and os 4c | Beets, 244 size can Tomatoes, 6 cans - jf Grits, 3 Ibs. __ Potatoes, 10 Ibs. White Beans, 2 Ibs. Lima Beats, 2 Ibs... Chicken Feed, 10 Ibs. German Chocolate, 3 for . Catsup, 3 bottles _ Toilet Tissue, Z rolls Campbell's Soups, 3 <: String Beans, 2 cans | Crackers, 6 boxrs Phone 134 We Deliver Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. vard are William Cullingford, Ray-} ing to do with Miss Lombard—ac- cording to her the title should have been PLENTY OF ORCHIDS, More than 100 of these soft- petaled, luxurious cream-white flowers were worn by beautiful, blonde Miss Lombard in this scin- tillating story of a wealthy, bril- liant girl whom the depression forces into an undesired marriage. Each day of the twenty-one it required to produce this picture, George Rhein, prop man on the production, carried to Miss Lom- bard’s dressing room five orchids: in a corsage, dripping with the per- suasive and dreamy perfume they exude. Whenever Miss Lombard was needed for a scene, it was not a bit difficult to find her—all the assistant director had to do was to follow his nose! Miss Lombard felt that the orchids had a psychologieal effect upon her performance that she had never experienced before, the same effect that a woman experiences when she goes out for the evening in a perfectly fitted gown, touched off with just the right corsage. It contributed an impetus to Miss Lombard’s role, she said, that made the brilliant, carefree and easy- going manner of her character so much easier to portray “No More Orchids,” from the Liberty magazine: story by Grace Perkins was adapted for the screen by Keene Thompson. Gertrude Pur- cell wrote the screen play. Walter Lang directed the production, which includes Walter Connolly, Louise Closser Hale and Lyle Tal- bot in principal roles, In four terms as.constable of Lima, O., Miss Gertrude Miller) has placed 579 men and 25 women in jail for various offenses. Mildred Vanecek, who lives on a farm near Council Bluffs, Ia., jwas recently elected a justice of the peace. Beware the Cough or Coldt that Hangs On and colds lead to ou can them now with ion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to wulsion is @ new medical ‘with twofold ac- tion; it soothes and the inflamed aes a ee known drugs, creosote is recog- Pager tlle age panty oo greatest ling agencies for | stent oaghe and colsand other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion containa, pa queens is excellent postr aeons = colds‘or flu, Money LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY EVERY DAY BARGAINS 10 oz. poe | Royal Scarlet Plain Olive 20c Brownie Sweet Pickles, qt. e....,... — e Royal Scarlet Tiny Lima Beans, 1 Ib 4 oz. can ... 15¢ Royal Scarlet Tiny ber 1 1 4 oz. can . 19¢ Sunbeam Corn, 2 for .. 25¢ Sunbeam 2 ft Preserves Sunbeam 9 oz. Preserves .. Crisco, 1 t size __. Crisco, 1% ® size Cc 10¢ |} Kraft’s Salad Dressin, Be || FRIDAY and SATURDAY iH SPECIALS . 23 . de . 10 Pearl Cream, with order, '|Get this Cloverbloom Butter, tb Clearbrook Butter, tb Fresh Florida Eggs, doz. .. 30c Sugar, 10 Ibs. 45 With every pound of Maxwell House Coffee, 1 box Jella American Ric: )Siam Rice, tb Flo. Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 1, 6 cans ..... Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans. tb Hershey's Cacoa, Samp (Crack Corn) tb Campbell Beans, can Hamburger sree 3 eapple, No. 2. Tub Soap, 3 bars Palmolive Soap, bar MEAT DEPARTMENT ‘We are carrying a complete e of meats. Here are a few specials: Pork Loins, tb . Fresh Pork Ham, Fresh Pork Shoulder, tb Armour’s Bacon, % Ib pk; Meat Roast, tb Chicken, tb .. LOIN STEAK, pound All. These HAMBURGER STEAK, pound CLEAR STEW, 2 pounds SMALL CHOPS, Pound PORK CHOP, pound .. PORK LOIN, 2 pounds .. SLICED BACON, % pound pkg. ........ 4 BRISKET, pound —Specials For— FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUTTER, “Be PARES EES - HAMS, half, __pound . pound . FRESH BEEF TON- GUES, pound a Monroe Meat Market Phone 411 510 Fleming St. IRONING ‘ER, IN HALF Lp et ne of the Only half the “iron — the‘n new HOTPOINT FEATHER WEIGHT, IRON will cut your ironing efforts in half. ‘Weight and pressure are not the prime . Steam by the 1000 wae CALROD unit which heats the iron “oiaing” ho te a mere matter of seconds, does the work of a heavier iron. The “ FEATHER WEIGHT,” a full size iron, weighs is com ally automatic; pounds; saves energy; irons faster; saves time; saves money. It also has all the other Thumb Rest, Double Button Nous, Heal Rest sad 10,000 Cycle Cord. SEE IT! LIFT IT! AND YOU WILL WANT IT! great new iron today! It costs but || The lowest priced light weight iron om the market. HALF WEIGHT $5.95 The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr.