The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR nee SOCIETY Personal MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436) pram Carey, who has been BSsecosccacascnsaaasecceseceeosoascasee Dramatic Performance To Be Give Tuesday Night —— The Fine Arts Department of the Key West Woman’s Club will! sponsor a dramatic performance Tuesday night, January 31, in Garden Theater for benefit of this ¢lub. The play will be directed by Mrs. Wade Rhein and there; will be vaudeville between acts. Those sponsoring this entertain- ment state that the Garden Theater has been thoroughly| cleaned and was chosen because there are no busses running, and because this location is central to a great many who are expected to attend. 2 | The cast includes the following:) Mrs. Harriet Stowell, a social| leader, Mrs. A. R. Miller; Miss Cad Templeton, her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam H. White; Jane, Bobbie Rob- erts Delgado; Alice, Louise Cleare} Boss; Sylvia, Harriet Hjort, daugh- ters of Mrs. Stowell. Nana, the nurse, Mrs. E. J. Bayly; Hilda, the maid, Eleanor Miller Trevor; Pierrot, a mysterious stranger, Bert Hernandez. more interesting when viewed in dramatic form. Mrs. Stowell is greatly shocked when Sylvia, the youngest of her daughters, rebels at being babied and protected. Two weeks later she is even more astonished to receive a letter from Sylvia, who is visiting her aunt, reveal- ing her engagement to John Halli- day, famous writer. The newspapers are notified and they give the coming event proper publicity. Alas for poor Sylvia! It was all a fictitious plot to impress the family. While in the garden bemoaning her fate, she me@ts a man dressed as Pier- rot. She confesses to him, but he reprimands her quite harshly and tells her that he is John Halliday! Sylvia gives way to tears, where- upon My. Halliday, smitten by her youthful charm dries her tears, kisses her, and agrees to let the engagement stand. The clever acting in presenting this play will prove both interest- ing and entertaining, it is stated by those arranging the event. The scene is laid in a garden at Greenacres, a country place of} Mrs. Stowell on the morning of a June day. The play is based on the follow- ing story which will prove even Those participating in the vaudeville include John Delgado, Cuca Domenech, Nano Castro, Oti- lio Campo, Amos and Andy,” (in person) Enrique Rodriguez, Ger- ald Pinder. Racket Announcement Announcement has been made of the engagement and approach- ing marriage of Miss Molly Prager, daughter of Mrs. Mary Prager of Houston, Texas, to David Weintraub, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Weintraub of this city. Miss Prager was graduated from Rice University, Houston, and Columbia University, New York City. At present. she is a teacher in one of the . public schools in Houston. Mr. Weintraub is a graduate of Monroe County High School, Bos- ton University, and of University of Florida Law School. He prac- ticed law in Miami for some time before moving to San Antonio, ‘Texas, where he is engaged in his profession. The marriage ceremony will be solemnized Sunday at Houston, and will be followed by a recep- tion. Mr. Weintraub and bride will leave the same day for an ex- tended tour of Mexico. Planning For Sock Social Fern Chapter,’ Order Eastern Star, will entertain ‘with a sock social Tuesday evening, February 7, at 8 o'clock in Scottish Rite hall,-Eaton and Simonton streets. A program will be presented and} Dram Corps To Put On Dance The members of the Knights of Golden Eagle Military Drum and Bugle. Corps are perfecting ar- rangements for a dance to be given at the Cuban Club on the evening of Friday, February 10. Captain Charles Sands, head of the organization, has been promised full cooperation by the membership of the corps, it is stated, in sponsoring the proposed affair which is being looked for- ward to with great pleasure by the many who contemplate attend- ing. Excellent music, composed of some of the latest dance hits of the season, will be furnished for the benefit of the lovers of this form of popular amusement. P.-T, A. Council To Meet On Wednesday Officers, members, | and. roont mothers in the three local: Parert+ Teacher Associations, are asked to attend an important meeting of the Monroe County Parent- Teacher Association Council to be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 1, at 4 o’clock in Harris school, according to announce- ment made by Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, president of this council. refreshments served, according to announcement made by officers’ of the chapter. Dram And Bugle Corps To Hold Meeting Tonight There will be a regular weekly meeting of the Golden Eagle Drum and Bugle Corps held to- night at the hall on Petronia street. The session will begin at 7:30 o’elock, and a large number of} members are expected to be in attendance as it stated that! there will be several matters of much importance to the organ- ization to be discussed at this time. eo ° ee TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS ° 7 * Ralph Modjeski, of N celebrated American civil engi- neer, son of the great actress, born in Poland ears ago. York, | Bishop Thomas Nicholson, retir-| ed M, E. rgyman, president o! the Anti pon League of Amer-/ ica, born in Ontario, Cana, 71} years ago. William £ ber of the I Commission, | N. C., 51 years 3 of Idaho, me ‘omme » Madison Co.,} Dr. William Cx Director of} Plant Re: born at ago. Medina, Ohio, & Brig. Gen, San bach, U. the statu’ el D. Rock » Who today r retiren purg, Va., 64 ye Bessie Beatty, } York € editor and author, born in Los Ar geles, 47 years ago. ew (Its true the creek’s frozen; }- ——EEEEEEE ss UAkoliker +27 “Douse him!” eries Badboy. “Let's toss him right in. the though, is thin.” wrestle, they struggle, tuck Cowboy Puff, But one by one all of the Calves ery, “Enough!” to tone of Boston, who ng the fife for 77 . boasts that he can play 260: tunes without looking at the music. Mothers: to reduce your family | To PREVENT To END a m ny Colds cold Sooner in Tavernier, was a returning pas- senger over the East Coast yes- ‘terday. — D. Leer, supervisor of agencies of the F. E. C. R’y. company, came in on the Havana Special yester- day for a stay of two days, expect- ing to leave this afternoon for Mi- ami. a Mrs, M. E, Redding, annual visitor to Key West, arrived yes- terday from her home in Atlanta and will be the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bussey. W. J. Hord, of Atlanta, came in this week for his regular visit and is the guest of his nephew and mipess Mr. and Mrs. Pete Figuere- 10. Mrs. T. J. Swanson, formerly Miss Isabelle Biaza and son, Thom- as, Jr., who were here for ,several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Mary Biaza and Mrs. Jeff Knight, left yesterday afternoon for the home in Perry, Fla. Robert J,, C.. -Higgingbotham, business man of Elgin, Illino’ Mrs. Higgingbotham and’ children, who were, in’ Key West for one week after a4 stay in Havana, left yesterday for, Charleston; S. C., where they will,spend. several days before leaving for their home. eo © ? . . Today’s Anniversaries Scccccccsonagenesaconoce 1756—Wolfgang Amadeus Mo- zart, world-famous Austrian com- poser, born. Died Dec. 5, 1791. 1824—Josef Israels, mous Dutch painter, born. Aug. 12, 1911. 1824—David M. Key, of Ten- nessee, jurist, U, S. Senator, Post- master-General, born in Greene Co., Tenn. Died in Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 3, 1900. world-fa- Died 1826—Richard Tayior, son of the 12th President, a noted Con- federate commander, born in Ken- tucky. Died in New York, April 12, 1879, 1832—Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), the English Pes Oe Es JOHNSON’S SALE OF RUGS ‘ ——and——. ey SALE STARTS SATUR- DAY, JANUARY 28 GOLD isp 1 goign $4.95 $6.00 6x9, $8.00 value, at = 7%x9, $10.00 value, at .. 9x10 %, $14.00 value, at $7.75 aes $16.00 valu a $8.75 DIAMOND CONGOLEUM RUGS . $5.95 IND ELECTRIC IRON $1.98 Remuies body value, $1.98 $1.00 SPECIALS Troning Boards, with stand, $2.75 value, sale : $1.00 price .. = Folding Ca: ‘ables, $2.00 values, sale price ...<... a Electric Boudoir La: value, sale price . $1.00 Electric Table Stoves, $2.50 =n ae $1.00 Electric Irons, $2.00 value, sale price . | me Cash Boxes with key, 2.00 value, sale 00 price .. ae $1. } White Enamel Bathroom Stools, i $2.00 value, sale $1.00 Smoking Stands, $2.00 value, sale price .. = hd Refrigerator Vegetable Fresh- ; ener, sale Large Fancy Lamp Shades, $2.00 value, sale $1.00 price ....... Ladies’ Umbrellas, $2.00 values, ~ $1.00 price m DURING THIS SALE WE ARE ALLOWING A 20% RE- DUCTION ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 9x12, $9.00 value, at SIX POU Complete, $3.75 value, at LADIES 14 j | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention John Key, port steward of the © {spending two weeks with relatives/P. and O. S. S. company, returned ,yesterday from a business trip.to Jacksonville, O. S. Long, superintendent of a local insurance company, left yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Long, to attend a meet- ing and election of officers of the jcompany in Jacksonville. Dr. George Plummer was an out-| going passenger over the East iCoast yesterday for Miami where he will spend several days on busi- ness, R. C. Daniels, service officer at the Marine hospital, left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast to attend the Legion and Forty and Eight reunion at Winter Haven, Fla. “ Captain Ernest Roberts left over the East Coast yesterday accom- panied by Jack Matthews and will stop at points on the keys for a vacation. Matias Vildostegui, who has been employed in the office of Tax Col- lector-Assessor Fred Dion, will leave this afternoon for Miami where he has accepted a position with the City National Bank. Mrs. Taylor, wife of Charles Taylor, manager of the Porter Dock eompany, returned yesterday from a short stay in Miami with relatives and friends. professor of mathematics who wrote “‘Alice’s Adventures in Won- derland,” born. Died Jan. 14, 1898. 1840—Rossiter Johnson, noted writer and editor, born at Roches- ter, N. Y. Died at Amagansett, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1931. 1850—Samuel Gompers, cigar maker, one of the founders of the American Federation of Labor, its president for more than 40 years, born in England. Died at San An- tonio, Tex., Dec, 13, 1924. { ICATHOLIC CHURCH | | MISSION SERVICE GREATLY ENJOYED REV. McGRATH PREACHES TO LARGE AUDIENCE LAST EVENING ON “WHY CATHO- LICS OBEY THE POPE” “Can Priests Forgive Sins?” will be the subject of the lecture this evening at 7:30 at St. Mary’s Catholic church by the Rev. Thom- as J. S. McGrath, S. J., who is condueting an eight-day doctrinal mission that began last Sunday. In announcing his subject for to- night, Father McGrath said this morning: ‘When I use the word ‘sin’ I mean an offense against God Almighty. When I use the word ‘forgive’ I do not use it in any analogical sense, nor in the sense of to ‘gloss’ over or to ‘pray for.’ I \take the term {nthe strictest acceptation of the word, namely in the sense of to ‘remit,’ to ‘condone,’ to ‘pardon’, to ‘blot out,’ to ‘take away’ and to ‘oblit- erate.’ In other words, I take the terms in exactly the same sense as !they were used by Christ when he | said to the sinful woman: ‘Thy sins are forgiven thee.’ “On what grounds, scriptural and otherwise, we hold that priests can forgive sins, I shall explain this evening. The scriptural texts} will be given according to book, chapter and verse.” The leeturer cordially invites the general public. No pews will be reserved and no collection will be taken up. i Last evening the visiting priest took as his subject “Why Catholics Obey the Pope.” For an hour he {held the perfect attention of his listeners. The substance of his discourse was “Catholics obey the Pope in spiritual matters, but not in temporal matters, because they believe that, in spiritual matters, he has authority left by Jesus Christ to command them. Their obedience is not the obedience of dumb driven cattle, but an obe- FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. PEOPLE’S FORUM Coccccccscovosecoseeccen SLIGHT MISTAKE "STRAND THEATER A picture with a background of strange romances and colossal fi- nancial and political intrigues, “The Macth King,” featuring War- ren William and the exotic Lili Damita, will open today at the Strand Theater. Its plot rivals in imagination the wildest fiction and would scarcely be believed were it not that it has a counterpart in real life, the story having been suggested by screaming newspaper headlines that recently shocked both con- tinents when a financial octopus Editor, The Citizen: As you were kind enough to! publish our full account of the Red Cross work done here, I wish tq ask you to kindly continue your good work by publishing any omissions or new names that come in. There was a slight mistake made between Mr, Plummer and myself in regards to the cards turned in for the United States Customs Service. We omitted the committed suicide. The headlines revealed the world’s most gigan- tie swindle, Not only does the story, taken from the novel by Einar Thor- valdson, reveal the tremendous schemes for world domination by a financial genius, but it bares his personal romances with women; from every walk of life, from the lowest to those in the highest so- ciety. The dominant trait of this char- acter, as portrayed by Warren Wil- liam, is ambition and ruthlessness. After making love to many women, he ever uses them as puppets to further his overwhelming desire for power, regardless of what hap- pened to the victims of his mag- netic personality. The picture has-been painted in vivid and glowing colors for the screen through the adaptation of Houston Branch and Sidney Suth- erland. There'is an able support- ing cast which includes Glenda name of Mr. L. T. Bragassa. Now you will kindly add the names from the Marine Hospital Service: Mrs, M. E. Berkowitz Carl Fanzler ... Jessie M. Smith ~.. Also from the Lighthouse Ser- ed from one of the keepers of Carysfort Reef Lighthouse, C. T. Hall for $1.00. As new members are procured we will publish their names as members of the Red Cross. W. L. BATES, Treasurer. Key West, Fla.,, Jan. 27, 1933. Testimony that her husband married her merely to sell her an Chloe Sanborn, of Boston. Ringworm—One bottle Imperial automobile resulted in an order! dissolving the marriage of Mrs.! Eczema Remedy is enough for any case. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fails —Advt, Farrell, Harold Huber, Spencer Charters, John Wray, Murray Kin- nell, Hardie Albright, Juliette Compton and Claire Dodd. It was guaranteed Antiseptic Costs Are Cut In Half by Vick Chemists To all users of a mouth-wash or gargle—for halitosis (impure breath), oral hygiene and other antiseptic uses—the makers of Vicks VapoRub now bring real economy. Vicks Chemists have introduced Vicks Voratone Anti- septic at actually less than half the price‘of other quality anti- septics. Born in a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic is priced accord- ingly. The regular size is a large 10-ounce bottle—a usual 75¢c value —for only 35e. This new Vicks product can be tested, however, at even smaller cost. Key West drug- gists have a limited supply of ja vice a late membership was receiv- }special trial size—a 25¢ value— priced at only 10c, while the sup- ply lasts. FOR HORSES ONLY VIENNA.—Since 1732 the Spanish Riding School of this city in the only palace ever built ex- clusively for horses, has been the finest equestrian establishment in the world. EYE TROUBLE! POOR, OVERWORKED EYES! See us today for an examination DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street directed by Howard Bretherton and William Keighley. that 9 Christ ‘he heareth me The lecture was a three-part dis- course, following the same line of argumentation used Wednesday. heareth you, FREE PEWS “CAN PRIESTS FORGIVE SINS?” | FREE LECTURE 7:30 Tonight St. Mary’s Catholic Church By REV. THOMAS J. S. McGRATH, 8. J. NO COLLECTION EVERYBODY WELCOME dience born of the words of Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ —— FRANK JOHNSON | Colonial Hotel Building 428 DUVAL STREET | iT don't spend very much on Mbyself_— But, helieve ME, when it comes to what I smoke, I want it right! You know how it is when a fellow is accustomed to smoking a good cigarette and he gets hold of one that isn’t right. He’s likely to get in a bad humor. this goes I am a great believer in the old saying that “quality will tell,” and I have noticed that the things which come to stay are good things. are mild and You can buy a package of good cigarettes for 15c. Six cents of to the Government, So that outside of the 6c paid to the Government, you get a little over two cigarettes for one cent, The right kind of tobacco, the right sort of paper—a cigarette that’s pure and good-tasting and mild —that’s the kind I want. I have been smoking CHEST- ERFIELDS for a long time. They yet they satisfy. the cigarette thats Milder the vigarelle thatl- Lastes Better © 1995, Lascart & Morams Tonacca Coy