The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY ee ee PEOPLE’S FORUM MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436| KEY WEST RE-DISCOVERED Pythian Sisters To Have Entertainment Final plans for “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party,” were made at a meeting of Temple 20, Pythian Sisters last night. This will be held in Harris school, Monday evening, February 13. One of the leading features of this event will be a Gypsy camp scene which will be in costumes both beautiful and effective. A program of music and readings will be presented in connection with this scene. “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party,” will be staged by the older mem-} bers of this temple who will re- late incidents in their younger days, these to include their school life at old Sears, Russell Hall and other schools of those bygone days. The younger members will pre- sent the remainder of the pro- gram. There will be specialties between the acts, and at the end! were Robert B. Emerson and Alex your sunshine and sea breezes, the| and! | of the quilting party, a beautiful hand made quilt wiil be given te Leo B. Warren Leaves Today For New York Leo B. Warren left today for New York City after spending two months here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Warren, En route north Mr. Warren will stop several days in Miami where he Park, and will also stop a day in Jacksonville where he will be the guest of Mrs. Maybelle Sanchez, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Braxton B. Warren. While spending his vacation in this city, Mr. Warren has enjoyed swimming and numerous games of tennis. In compliment to Mr. Warren several parties were given in his jhonor during his visit, including (that at which his sister Miss Cor- nelia Warren was hostess to mem- bers of the younger set. Out of town guests at this dinner party J. Kotzki,’of New York City. Last evening Misses Alice and will attend the races at Hialeah} Editor, The Citizen: The kindly and gracious welcome accorded me by Key West on my return to your city after an ab- sence of more than nine months inspires me to express my ap- preciation through the medium of your paper should you care to use jthis letter. Although when I left here with my life’s happiness and purpose shattered and although at the same time nothing seemed further from reality than that I should ever re- turn here, so subtle is the charm of your climate and your people that as the threads of life began to be caught up and woven again {by the gerat weaver, Time, the | wish to return here grew gradually until it became a fixed idea and a concrete desire. Sometimes I wonder. if you who} live here realize fully what a won- derful winter climate you have? It has been my experience to live the diffreent parts of our country and I can truthfully say I find clarity of your atmosphere equable temperature unequalled the holder of the lucky number.) Julia Jones entertained at a din-|in any other resort in the world. At the meeting last night, Dis- ‘trict Deputy Maud Archer an- nounced plans for a district meet- ing with both temples of Pythian Sisters to be held Thursday, Feb- ruary 23. Banco Party Mach Enjoyed Sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America, a delight- ful social event was a bunco party last night in the Daughters hall on Windsor lane. Prizes were won by the following: Henry Haskins, high; Mrs. William Saw- yer, low; Mrs. Vincent McDer- mott, consolation. Tt is planned by this organ- ization to have bunco and bridge parties at frequent intervals, the first of which was that last eve- ning, it is stated. Mr. And Mrs. Frank Guito In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guito, Jr., and family are now comfortably located at their new home at 827 Duval street which in the past few weeks has been completely remodeled inside and out. The Guito family formerly lived at'513 Olivia street. { ner party for Mr. Warren at their ; home on Fleming street. To Present Play | On Friday Night “A Double Proposal,” will be presented Friday night at 8 o’clock in Harris school for the Of course this opinion is shared by many other visitors to Key West. I do not claim to have.dis- covered this fact, but the particu- lar interesting thing: about Key West that oné.is always re-discov- ering it, thatis, one is constantly finding new. and- unexpected in- terests. Now that Iam without a car to in many countries of Europe call } present. benefit of the Parent-Teacher As-|get about in, I walk everywhere | sociation of this school. Pro-| (save when, kind friends insist on | ceeds from this comedy drama will} giving me “a lift’) and in these | go toward the fund used to pro-| walks about town I am frequently |vide free lunches to under-|discovering a bit of architecture nourished children. The public is|that, dashing past in a car, may invited to attend this entertain-|have escaped me previously. | ment and help a worthy cause, it} Your old houses stand as mute is stated by those in charge of the| evidence of a cultivation of past production. days and as proof of the life and adventure of those times. They stimulate the imagination a and the longing to hear some of Council To Meet the thrilling secrets they could tell ‘lof the romance and adventure of Members of Monroe County|the lives they sheltered in the Parent-Teacher Council are urged|early days of the island’s settle- to attend an important meeting] ment. , lof this association tomorrow| A few nights before I left New afternoon at 4 o’clock in Harris| York I was the guest of honor at school. This council includes the|an informal dinner at the home of j three local : sociations which are the Junior-|never seen the Florida: Keys and Senior high school, Division street] asked me to describe them and tell school and Harris school. It is|Something of their beauty. expected that all teachers andj I answered: “The Florida Keys parents of these units will be|ate like a lavalliere of emeralds lying on the breast of a polished giant green jade Bhudda with Key Parent-Teacher Personal Robert Thompson left yesterday, for Miami where he will spend several days with relatives, Rev. Thomas J. S. McGrath, S. 4., who delivered a series of ser- mons in St. Mary’s Star of The Sea church last week, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami.! Joseph Mondul left yesterday! for Miami where he will briefly; visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.! Mondul. A. R. Miller, superintendent of; the»P. and 0. S. S. Company, and! Mrs, Miller, returned yesterday from Tampa“ where they went, Saturday night for a short trip. | Mayor William H, Malone re-| turned yesterday from Winter) Havana, Fla., where he went for aj few days on busin: bees | Mrs. Delio Sanchez and son| were arrivals over the East Coast yesterday for a stay with relatives and friends, | West as the larger, finer emerald pendant at the end,” and so I have always pictured them. The rainbow, hues of the water at sunset (while green jade in day- Mention Parent-Teacher As-|some friends. Some of them had| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN REV. M’GRATH GOOD ANGLER MAKES LARGE CATCH ON TRIP WITH*® ERNEST * HEMINGWAY Rev. Thomas J. S. McGrath, S. J., proved himself a highly suc- cessful fisherman yesterday when he made the targest catch of a par- ty who were out as guests of Er- nest Hemingway. Using a device with three hooks, one pink, one purple and the other white, Rev. McGrath caught two barracuda, five groupers, one margot fish and two amberjack. One of the latter weighed 70 pounds. The others also made good catches. In the party were a priest, Rev. McGrath; an author, Mr. Heming- way; a lighthouse engineer, H. B. Haskins; a boilermaker, J. B. Sul- livan and a mariner, Captain Saunders, | | Mrs. Violet Gutierrez Dies Here This Morning Mrs. Violet Gutierrez, age 31, wife of Horatio Gutierrez, died at 10:30 o’clock this morning at the residence, 729 Olivia. street. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon from Pritchard’s Funeral Home, Divi- sion street to St. Mary’s Star‘ of The Sea Catholic church, Rev. Maureau officiating. The deceased is survived by her husband; two daughters, Geraldine and Ruby; one son, Oscar; father, Samuel Sawyer; one sister, Mrs. Clayton Johnson; four brothers, Norberg, Alvan, Cyril and Irving Sawyer; half brother, Alfred Sawyer and half sister, Rosalina Sawyer. j pe time) the gorgeousness of those sunsets and the spirit of the past brooding over the modern life of 'today forms a fascinating contrast {that will always be one of the many charms that will draw visi- jtors to your shores winter after winter. For me a vision of Key West’s future holds boundless possibili- ties, for it is a winter haven for re- tired, harassed dwellers in north- ern cities, Why not help them to enjoy what nature has so lavishly bestow- ed-upon you all here? I am, sir, Yours faithfully, im HEBE V. MENNER. Key West, Fla., Jan. 30, 1933. Insist on your Baking Powder being Clabber Girl. 10c a can. jan31-16 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lunn, of Lynnhurst, N. J., who were guests} { of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunn and went for a short trip to Havana, returned yesterday afternoon on the S, S. Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Fernandez; left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami where they will be guests for a few days of relatives, Dr. J. M. Renedo, who was spending a few days with relatives, left yesterday for his home in Mi- ami, Marvin Thompson arrived yes- terday from Miami and will spend some time with relatives and friends. Earl Baker returned yesterday from Miami, accompanied by Mrs. Baker, who just recently re- covered from a severe attack of flu. PROP. IRVING FISHER Alex C. Jenks, keeper at Carysfort light station, who has been spending his quarterly vaca- tion with the family on Pine street, has returned to his duties. Ed. Thompson, who came in Sunday from Jacksonville for a short visit with relatives, left yes- terday for Jacksonville, where he is employed with the Fruit Grow- ers Expr Good Music For Jitney Dances On Wednesdays A good program of dance hits Caba Sails For Havana Carrying 54 Passengers S. Cuba sailed this after- é OR, WM, MUHLBERG The S. SOHN 0. ROCKEFELLER SR. CHIMPANZEE ALMOST HUMAN IN ACTION AND EMOTIONS “Freckles” Has Had Varied Career In Amuse- ment World a TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933. New Antiseptic By Vicks Cuts Gargle Costs In Half Local Druggists Also Offer Special Trial Size—a 25¢ Value for 10c—to Furnish Proof} of Its Quality and Amazing Economy. NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS|‘iclezists, and pharmacologists of Does All an Oral Antiseptic ‘Can and Should Do—At! Half the Usual Price of Other Quality Mouth- ‘washes. The makers of Vicks VapoRub have produced an antiseptic— Vicks Voratone Antiseptic—at half the usual price of other quality gargles and mouth-washes. Of course, the only real proof of its economy—and quality—is actual use in your home. To fur- nish this proof, Vicks Chemists are supplying—below cost—to druggists everywhere, a_ special trial size. This trial size - bottle | | ASE BCS their 16 allied organizations in America, England and Germany. Mild Enough, Strong Enough These chemists examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they found were too weak. A few were too strong for reg- ular use inthe mouth. Most were very good. But all were much too expensive. So they produced a balanced antiseptic—mild enough to be used daily without risk to delicate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do, For All the Usual Uses You can use Vicks Antiseptic in your customary way, for bad breath (halitosis); as a mouth- wash; as a gargle; as an anti- contains 2% ounces—a 25c value. | septic lotion for minor cuts and The price is only 10c. The sup- ply of these trial bottles is limited. There are only 5 _ million—for America’s 26 million homes. No. extravagant.claims are made for” “Antiseptic. It is simply the best antiseptic for its purpose that Vicks Chemists could produce —aided by the chemists, bacte-. abrasions; and for all the other customary uses of/an_ antiseptic of this type. And Vicks Antiseptic has this ditional. unique. advantage . ... rh in’a-depression yedr, it is priced accordingly. The. regular size is a large 10-ounce bottle—a usual 75c value—for only 35c. a “FRECKLES”, The The management of the Palace Theater takes pleasure in present- ing on the stage today and tomor- row, “Freckles”, famous motion picture Chimpanzee in person. Anthropologists find a fertile field of study, from which to draw conclusions as to the origin and development of the human race, when they observe that remarkable human-like performances of “Freckles,” the motion picture Chimpanzee. The habitual doings, the strongly developed personal peculiarities and idiosyncrasies of this simian are,.man-like and he seems to possess the emotions one would expect to find in the human. His predominating trait is love and tenderness, for he is continu- ally shaking hands with folks, and a favotite pastime of this Chimp is to shake hands with two persons at the same time, one with the left and one with the right hand, and easily, but before they are aware of it, he has the two people shaking hands, with each ° other. Then ‘he emits his peculiar chortle of satisfaction, as;if his object in life-was to make the whole haman race get on better terms with each other. “Freckles” frequently visits the editorial rooms of the different newspapers in the cities that he visits, and with unerring certainty, he makes a direct bee-line for the icity editor’s desk. He never makes a mistake in his selection, but how he knows which one is for the city editor has been a subject of hu- morous conversation in every news- paper office he has visited. Seat- ing himself in his chair he proceeds |to square the inevitable typewriter ! around until he gets it in a position to his likig, then he searches around for the typewriter sheets, placing one in the machine. makes the typewriter click at a speed that would put many an operator to shame. As if he were Trained Chimpanzee if to verify some question or dubious fact, and turns off a few more lines. When the story is finished to the simian’s satisfac- jtion, he pulls the sheet from the machine, and always hands it with ja bow to the editor, waiting for the customary nod of approval that he will print it “exactly as written.” “Freckles” signs his name to! all of his articles with his thumb-print. “Freckles” has had a wonderful jeareer in the movies both in Hol- lywood and New York, and as long jas they were silent his future in the cinema field was rosy. With the advent of the “talkies” his manager realized that another amusement field was their spheré. Therefore, “Freckles” has appear- ed on the stage from Edmonton Alberta, Canada, to Key West, Fla. “Freckles” washes his face and hands himself, bathes himself every | morning, dresses himself complete- \ly, even lacing up his own shoes jand manipulating his own hose ‘supporters, of which he is particu- | larly careful, for, though he is tvain to the last degree, he is also modest. His particularly penchant lis for loud neckties and loud socks, ‘and many and many an argument lis had by him with his trainer be- ‘fore the tie is finally selected that imeets his approval. “Freckles” |feeds himself, eats with a knife, ifork and spoon and his drinking {habits are strong—strong for jorange juice and pineapple juice. Greater Freedom 3” | : from COLDS writing the story of his own life. | “Freckles” chats with his train- er and guardian, nods his head as! J. GALSWORTHY, DRAMATIST, DEAD (Continued from Page One) “The Mob,” 1915, polities and social principles; “The Skin Game,” 1920, the supplanting of the old predominant class in rural life by the new. What have been regarded as the most famous of his novels are those comprising the series known as “The Forsyte Saga.” In these The, Pistol Held ONE{BULLET ‘ a ¥ ‘WO officers of the Foreign Legion were settling a matter of honor—each taking his turn, pointing the deadly weapon at his . ‘head, pulling the trigger, breathing his felief | ; * because the cartridge ‘had not ‘reached the | ‘chamber—how will it end?—it's| the open- || , irig situation in the serial VALIANT DUST 4 new story by Perciva, CuaistopHes Wren “Starts Monday, February 6 ox Eve. The Key West Citizen ° Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful All Metal Ice Refrigerators Being Sold at Wholesale Cost The low prices on these re- the fictional history of the For- has been arranged for the reg-|noon 12:15 o’clock for Havana ' . ‘ Ever since Ponce de Leon sailed; program and improvement result- syte family is traced in all its ular jitney dance, held each Wed-| with 54 passengers. She arrived! _ ¢ ‘ i H rs nesday night the esterday from Cuba with 68 pas-|' Search of his Fountain of Youth, | ing from better personsl hygiene. | ramifications in England and Hotel ballroom. F Z }men have dreamed of lengthening} one a mondo Dr.! america. Others of his notable a A from|the life span beyond the Biblical! prety ewrteesye Pg " Eases include.“Fraternity,” 1909;, sa | “The Patrician,” 1911; “The Dark | tor of the Union Central Life In- hotel -has with) three score years and ten. | surance Company is an exponent, | Flower,” 1913; “Saint’s Progress,” | 4 es \They are guaranteed to dances each Sat | The march of modern | 1919, and “In Chancery,” 1920. | a give sutisfaction } Galsworthy was science; believe the vital force in an in- : mis- ie A +} nesday nights which m ugus' 14, 1867. frigerators will surprise you at » three aliens. Ferry Parrott arrived Cuba yesterday afternoon one carload of sugar, two pads of tomatoes and 15 said to} cellaneous. been spon: lay has fanned the hope to a faith in! dividual is largely determined at the minds of some scientific men| birth and that those who defy the Th: Satmiery,, S006. Se have become : : { younger set of this ¢' popular with the Officers Still Make Search For Thieves Officers from the fice are still seeing the thief or thieves who entered the hard- ware store of Charles Thompson Sunday night. There was no clew left that can'taken fom the cash register and; the eugenics movement, intensive | Juvenal be called tangible by the officers. | sheriff's of- } Freighter Colorado arrived from! while others claim the discoveries }New York 1:10 o'clock this morn-|of medicine and hygiene confirm jing. After discharging heavy) the correctness of the seers when | freight at the Mallory wharf, she| they preseribed the limits of life sailed for Tampa and Mobile, at} several thousand years ago. } 8340 o'clock. | The first school, of which Pro- j fessor Irving Fisher is a leading, se CLAB-| exponent, thinks it possible the Powder. e on the safe side. GIRL Paking } BER Between $8.00 and $10.00 was! may be achieved: advancement of a number of pocket knives, development of the public health human family may live to the cen-, jan31-1t, tury mark and even beyond. They} Among modern: stress three ways by which this; feller at 94 i ' Biblical three score and ten, in- herit longevity tendencies which! enable them to do so. They point out that while life expectancy has increased 50 per } cent in three generations the gains have bene confined to the early years. For age 40 the gain has! been but little more than a year.| the elder Rocke-| pion, w ed beyond their allot} ted spar he ancient world. declined an offer of knighthood. Excellence and quality in Clab- ber Girl Baking Powder. Only 10c. jan31-1t PALACE NO LIVING WITNESS person Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ | Put your family on Vicks Plan | for better Control-of-Colds. | Inextensive clinical tests, this unigue Plan has reduced the | number, duration, and costs moo Terms arranged to suit