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

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAIY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933. PAGE FOUR owe SOCIETY :-: MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Personal Mention Mrs, R. R. M. Carpenter, of, Andrew Albury, keeper at Tor- Montchain, Delaware, came in over|tugas lighthouse, arrived yester- the highway yesterday with a party | day for his quarterly vacation with CALENDAR Thursday ) | Highest Lowest Mean Parent-Teacher Council Holds Meeting Yesterday Monroe County Parent-Teachery Council met yesterday afternoon in Harris school with Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, president, in charge of the meeting. In opening this meeting the president stated that meeting of this council will be held on sched- uled dates, and read a letter from Mrs. P. W. Wynne, district chair- man of Parent-Teacher Associa- tion study courses, in which was} expressed gratification of the work of Miss Anne Gabriel, who is in charge of study classes on health and hygiene. Miss Gabriel, it was recalled, visited Key West last year and gave a series of lectures on health and hygiene. It was decided to invite Miss Gabriel to give a similar course of lectures in this city during the last week in March. As is known, Miss Gabriel is connected with the State Health Board of Florida, and the Key West group of Parent-Teach- er Association is fortunate to have the opportunity to have Miss Gabriel give such a valuable course of lectures in this city, it was stat- ed, Mrs. J. Roland Adams, repre~ senting Division street school, read a paper on “Goals and Aims of Florida Parent-Teacher Associa- tions.” A paper on hygiene was read by Mrs. Goshorn. It was stated that Founders’ Day, February 17, collections must be in not later than March 1. Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, presi- dent of Harris school Parent- Teacher Association, reported that this school is feeding between 85 and 90 children daily. This work being carried on by room mothers who are appointed for periods of one week. Mrs. Henriquez also stated that the Harris school Par- ent-Teacher Association has fur- nished books, clothing and shoes to needy children. Junior-Senior high school Par- ent-Teacher Association was rep- resented by Mrs. E. J. Bayly who reported that one of the chief works of this association is to pro- vide books for those children who cannot afford to buy them. Ac- cording to Mrs. Bayly, the high school Parent-Teacher Association has supplied 132 applications for books, and has given clothing and other necessities to school children. It was brought out that Mrs. Bayly and Mrs. Goshorn gave five weeks of their time seeing that books were supplied to those chil- dren who needed them, Nomination of officers in the council for the eelction to be held in the near future, will be in charge of a committee of which Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., is chairman, other members are Mrs. Paul Mesa and Mrs. H. S. Dexter. This meeting was well attended. It was announced that the next meeting will be held March 1, in junior-senior high school audi- torium. a 4 o’clock. To Stage Play At Harris School Tomorrow Night Mrs. Milton E. Sawyer, chair- man of the entertainment com- mittee for Harris school, has an- nounced that a comedy drama, “A Double Proposal,” will be staged at this school tomorrow night for the benefit of the Harris school Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, As is wetl known the Parent- Teacher Associations in this city are bending every effort to pro- vide hot lunches for school chil- dren, and as this is a most worthy cause, those arranging this en- tertainment invite the public to help them in this work by attend- ing this performance tomorrow night. The cast follows: Cyrus Morrison, Bernard Rob- erts. William Brooks. Jonas Weatherbee, Emil Sweet- ing. Mrs. Dorothy Sweet, Diaz. Mary Jane Tripp, Julia Sweet- ing. Grace Towle, Alice Jane Lowe. May Newton, Edith Hilton. Specialties between acts in- clude a vocal solo by Ray Smith. Reading, John Esperdy. Vocal solo, Susan. La Kin. Vocal solo, George Brooks. Reading, Mrs, Alice Curry, Musical trio, Charles Pellecier, Cecil Curry, Theo McHugh. Morrison, George Kathryn P.-T, Assn. Arranges Program For Tomorrow The following program will be presented tomorrow evening in the Division street school under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association of this school and will begin at 7 o'clock: Vocal solo—Susan LaKin; | Reading—Emil Sweeting; | Voeal solo—Mrs. John Gekeler;} Reading—Alice W. Curry; Recitation—Catherine Connor; Song—"Little Blue Bonnett;” Valentine Revue; Clock Song; Butterflies—First grade pupils; Heralds of Spring; “Nine Little Goblins”; Recitation—Lucette DeBarrit; Vocal duet—Marina Palenzuela and Olga Camus; Recitation—Margaret Morris; Color fairies—Second grade pupi Recitation—Sam Collins; Playlet by pupils of the fourth grade. Capt. McNamara And Wife Dinner Guests Captain P. McNamara, attache to the British embassy in Wash: ington, D. C., and Mrs. McNamari were guests at an informal din-, ner given last night by Lieutenant H. A. Tellman, U. S. N., com-} mandant at the naval station, and; Mys. Tellman. This morning the visitors and} their hosts of last night were guests of Dr. L. Righter on a fishing party to the Western Dry} Rocks and a number of barra-! cudas, jacks and groupers were caught. The visitors thoroughly enjoyed the experience of catch- ing big fish in Key West waters. Todgy Captain and Mrs. Me- Cuba Sails For Havana Carrying 57 Passengers | | The steamer Cuba sailed o'clock this afternoon for Havana; with 57 p yesterday from She arrived} with ger Cuba 26 passengers, three aliens, yester-} Ferry Parrott arrived day from Cuba with two carloads! of tom: and 16 miscellaneous. | Freigt e in port} tomorrow Galveston en! and New } r Bra from route to Charleston York. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢} a week. Program Tuesday By Woman’s Clab The Fine Arts Department of he Key West Woman’s Club will present a program Tuesday after- from No Name Key, and after a brief purchasing visit, returned to board the yacht Lady Fish on which the party is cruising. Joe Mondul, who was in Miami} for a short stay with his parents, | returned on the Havana Special} yesterday. Will S. Roberts came in over the East Coast yesterday from Miami and will be the guest of his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sweeting. J. F. Morrison, enginehouse foreman of the F. E. C. terminal in Key West, returned yesterday from a short business trip to St. Augustine. Frank Carbonell, who was in Palm Beach operating a motion picture battery of machines in one of the theaters, returned yester- day. —— W. L. Bierer, third assistant keeper at Tortugas light station, left yesterday for Miami to spend his vacation with his ‘family. R. C. Roberts, who was spending his vacation with his family in Mi- ami, returned yesterday and will jleave to resume his duties as keep- er of American Shoals light sta- tion. ily M his family. L. T. Bragassa, Jr., who was spending the week between semes- ters with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Bragassa, left yesterday af- ternoon to resume his studies at Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Col- worthy, of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, who were in Havana for several days and remained in Key West since their return last Satur- day, left yesterday afternoon for ; Miami. Richard Loudermilk, business agent of the F. E. C. Car Ferry system in Cuba, who was in Jack- sonville to attend funeral services of his mother, returned yesterday and left for Havana. Mrs. J. J. Montgomery, former- Annie Griffin, who was spending two months with relatives land friends, left over the highway | yesterday morning, accompanied |by her mother, to join Mr. Mont- igomery, who is connected with the {naval dispensary at Pensacola. Benjamin Saunders, for- merly Miss Margaret Demeritt, ar- rived yesterday from New York, accompanied by her two little sons, {Ben and Tom, and will stay for jtwo months with her parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Thomas Demeritt. Mrs. ‘HOUSE OF VICKS “EXPANDS PROGRAM ADOPTS OWN METHOD TO. WARD! OVERCOMING DEPRESSION (Special to The Citizen) GREENSBORO. N. C., February 2.—The House of Vicks—famous for its various household prepara- tions and plan for better: Control- of-Colds—has its own way of over- coming depression. Instead of re- trenching, it expands. It employ more pepple—spends more on it research division in developing new products; more money for ad- vertising them. This, in turn, re- quires’ the purchase of more ma- terials, and helps other business in allied lines. Just lately, Vicks introduced a! new product—Vicks Voratone} Antiseptic. In its production, and | in preparation for its marketing, | thousands of people were given! new or extra employment. Three} weeks ago, 132 carloads of this new mouthwash and gargle went out through wholesale druggists to | America’s 60,000 drug stores, In| each carload, there was an added! slice of prosperity for bottle mak-| ers, cap manufacturers, carton} makers, glass and paper mills, printers and engravers—to say! nothing of the various sources of | raw material for the product it-j| self; and the thousands for whom pay envelopes were created or fat- tened. Nor does all this take into ac-j count the $700,009 appropriated for the Vicks Antiseptic introduc- tory advertising campaign—over 85% being spent in newspaper space. It’s Vicks answer to the challenge of the times—“Can new business be created in a period of} depression?” { Vicks believes that it can be} done, In fact, is proving it. There has been an amazing public r sponse to the announcement of t new product—of which there were} 15,000,000 trial bottles made avail- ‘able to druggists below cost |manufacture, to make it easy for} \the public to test and prove its ;quality—and economy. Born in a depression year, Vicks Antisepti | these noon after a business meeting of | has been priced in keeping with) this club, and directly after the| the times. program there will be a food sale! Immediate success of this new under the direction of the decorat-| Vicks product has not been unex- ing committee. pected. A year ago, Vicks intre } The board of directors will meet|@uced two other new preparation at 8 o'clock and the business ses- ks Nose & Throat Drops and sion will be called to order at 4|Vicks Medicated Cough Drops. The |!s usual advertising appropriation for a normal year was more doubled—and sales of both pro-| (ducts went above quotas in | proportion. The Nose Drops— aid in preventing colds—took im- mediate lead in its particular field. |More than 20,000,000 packag jthe Cough Drops were sold durir the season. Sales so far |winter are practically double | o'clock. Namara sailed on the S. S. Cuba} for Havana and after a stay there will travel further south on. their pleasure voyage. CARD OF THANKS Through this means we wish to extend to the many friends our| year’s figures for the same per sincere appreciation for the pro- tiseptic represe found sympathy shown us during} first departure from the exc the illness and death of our beloved | f colds for the Ho wife—Violet Gutierrez. ntroduction w Especially are we grateful to/ tion of the p! ' ptics have taken use of their cars and for the ge erosity of the Lighthouse Depa’ ment. HORACIO GUTIERREZ AND FAMILY. feb2-1tx ‘| “A DOUBLE PROPOSAL” |] Auspices Harris School P..T. A FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 8 O'CLOCK Benefit Poor Children’s Lunch Fund “Healthiest girl in Alabama,” is the title won by Dolly Meadows, the champion 4-H health giri | 1932, i than | ¥ PROCLAMATION BY SHOLTZ ON FLORIDA WEEK GOVERNOR SETS FORTH PUR- POSE OF OBSERVING EVENT SPONSORED BY FEDERA- TION OF WOMAN’S CLUB The Florida Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs is planning to observe an event known as “Outdoor Flor- ida Week,” beginning February 19 and continuing until February 26, which will be sponsored with the idea of calling widespread atten- tion to many advantages of the state for sportsmen, beauty lovers and those seeking health and rec- reation. In this connection Sholtz has issued the proclamation “Wheres has been brought to my attention that the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs is planning to emphasize the many natural resources of the State of Florida through the medium of an Outdoor Florida Week, February 19th to the 26th; and { “Whereas, the Federation is urging all its individual groups and all other organizations of whatever nature to join in the ob- servance of the Outdoor Florida Week for the purpose of calling widespread attention to the many advantages of this commonwealth for the sportsmen, the beauty lov- er and those seeking health and recreation; and “Whereas, it is the intention of the Federation to call upon all organizations to arrange uitable programs for the proper obs ce of the week that the widest d mination of Florida’s natural resources and beauties be o the world; f I, David Sholtz, gov- the State of Florida, do this proclamation » week of February 2 as ‘Outdoor Florida Week’ tion therewith earn- the people of th to join with g this movement in lorida’s beautiful streams, beaches, nd wild life be 1 to the people, e United States, but es as well. And I urge all our people and ors to enjoy to the fullest atural resources and recreational and Governor following ernor ¢ hereby How Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs To break up a cold overnight and relieve the congestion that makes you jcough, thousands of physicians are recommending Calotabs, the s calomel compound tablets you the effects of calomel and salts without the unpleasant effects One or two Calotabs at bedtime of Next ag or water. < id has vanished, your hiy purified and you j are feeling fine with a hearty appetite Eat what you wish,— bs are sold in Me and 35 | packeges at drug stores, (Ady) Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church at 8 o’clock in Sunday school annex. Stephen R. Mallory chapter, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, will meet with Mrs, S. W. Douglas, 830 Division street, at 4 Normal Mean Rai Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. Normal Precipitation —. .04 Ins.} o’clock. ‘ish Rite temple. “The College Hobo,” dramatic torium at 8 o’clock. Lombard as joint hostesses. GEORGE W. CURRY DIES YESTERDAY FUNERAL SERVICES BEING CONDUCTED THIS AF- TERNOON George W. Curry, 84, died 5:45 o’clock yesterday afternoon in his home at 508 Margaret street. Fun- eral services are being held this afternoon from the residence, the ceremonies being conducted by the Brethern of the Gospel Hall on Southard street. Pallbearers have: been selected from the same religious organiza- tion. Benjamin Lopez Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Curry is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Rainey Curry; six daughters, Mrs. Edith Hen- riquez, Mrs. Thomas O. Sweetin,, Mrs. Winnie Young, Miss Lena Curry, Key West; Mrs. J. B. Pinder, Islamorada; Mrs. Robert Baker, Miami. Grandchildren are: Hilburn Pin- der, Mrs. Guilyermo Russell, Mrs. W. R. Camalier, Mrs. J. E. Lane, Mrs. Clarence Crawley, Miss Lela Henriquez, Edwin Sweeting, Wil- liam Sweeting, Edna May Sweet- ing, Cyril Lowe, Key West; Wil- liam Baker, Mrs Frank Pinder, Miami; George M. Henriquez, Frank A. Henriquez, Eugene L. Henriquez, Tampa. There are also 26 great grand- children. PALACE Bob Steele in HIDDEN VALLEY Also Minstrel for Benefit American Legion Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 15-25¢ Fruits and Vegetables |! ——AT— Fausto’s Grocery DELICIOUS FRESH STRAW- BERRIES, at per 30ce quart ... Large Grapefruit, Delicious Apples, Grapes, Tangerines, Oranges and Dried Coconuts. VEGETABLES Lima Beans, String B. Nice Fresh Tomatoes, Okr: Beets, Yellow and White Tur- {| nip, Carrots, Spinach, Fresh | Corn on the Cob, Lettuce, Celery, New Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Nice Sweet Pep- pers, Cauliflow: Cabbages, Squash and Egg Plant. and Packer Streets FREE DELIVERY Vir; Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o’clock in Scot- entertainment at high school audi- Harris school at 8 o’clock, comedy drama, “A Double Proposal,” benefit Parent-Teacher Association. Social meeting of Junior Woman’s Club from 5 to 7 o’clock at club house, 1307 Division street, with Marie Thompson and Mary Joe If You Get Up Nights Make this 25 Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irri- tation, burning and frequent de- sire. Get a 25c test box of ,BU- KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to, feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Olivieri’s Store Drug says BU- KETS is a best seller. TODAY IN HISTORY Ceccccccecaascaacncnceces 1833—First installment of money due from France under treaty—draft on France refused because of lack of appropriation therefor. 1881—First Christian Endeavor Society formed at Portland, Maine, by Rev. Francis E. Clark. 1932—First world conference on disarmament opened at Geneva. “This record ending at 8 o’ or Tomorrow's Aimanac Sun rises 7:09 Sun sets . Moon rises: Moon sets Tomorrow's Ti A. M. 4:57 8:53 High . LOM a. ma . Mm. . Mm. P.M 4:04 11:49 Barometer at 8 a. m, today. Sea level, 30.05. Last night Yesterday Lowest Highest Abilene ... Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Dodge City Duluth ... Eastport El Paso Hatteras Helena Huron . 34 40 34 28 16 34 16 6 34 34 52 20 0 24 69 36 70 46 42 36 36 32 8 22 20 36 38 -2 | Loujsville . Miami Nashville... {New York Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake a = Slt. Ste. Marie . Williston “RADIO REVUE” What promises to be a unusual affair is the Revue” given under direction of Mrs. Virgil for the benefit of P.-T. Harris school on February Garden Theater. Make reservations early, 72 50 48 48 36 54 42 22 40 58 62 28 26 44 81 58 78 62 46 58 52 50 26 30 46 8 most “Radio the Cordero sole A. of 17 at your ur period Firemen kaow that Unguentine stops agonizing pain and helps heal without ugly scars. Ask your druggist for the red-and-yellow tube, 50c. } LEE BAKER'S CASH GROCERY EVERY DAY PRICES Royal Scarlet Fruits, size i Royal can - ats Royal Scarlet Peaches, Royal Scarlet Pumpkin, 2 Ibs. 1 oz. can .... Royal Scarlet Tiny Peas, can L Royal Beas, 668 :........-.----.-- Royal Scarlet Sweet Corn, can ... -- 14e Royal Scarlet Sliced Beets, Re RESIS ESS BAe j] Royal Scarlet Sauer large 2 let pple Sauce, a arlet. Tiny Lima 1 Royal Scarlet Green ter, 2 tb jar Brownie Sweet Pickles, qt. ..... ceeee ot) Brownie Pepper Relish FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Sugar, 5 Ibs. Cream, can _._... Marie Elizabeth Sardines, can .. * 1 Grits, 2 Ib: Salt, 2 pkgs. Matches, 3 boxes 20c 23c 5c 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Subscribe for The Citizen—20c feb2-1t a week, Vicks ANTISEPTIC SAVES Hate ! Whole nation E MAKE no extravagant claims for Vicks new Anti- septic. Instead, we have supplied to druggists... at less than cost +++5 million trial bottles...so you can test it in your own home. Already, in only 18 days, hundreds of thousands of people have taken advantage of this trial offer. Vicks Voratone is simply the could produce—aided by seen Hy pharmacologists our 16 allied organ- PHONE 48 ° Regular Size...a to trial offer on antiseptic by makers of VapoRub in Europe. Vicks Voratone is a balanced antiseptic... mild to be used daily with- out risk to delicate membranes +~«Strong enough to do every- thing an oral antiseptic should do. You can use Vicks Antiseptic 75 Percival Christopher Wren Author of ‘Beau Geste,’ and‘Mysterious Waye,’ has written a new serial brimming with action and excitement VALIANT DUST A story of the Foreign Legion, drawn from his personal knowlédge of the desert and its loves, hates and intrigues. | « Starts Monday, February 6 IN — (THE KEY WEST CITIZEN isaac © BAD BREATH (Halitosis) © MOUTH-WASH ©@ ANTISEPTIC LOTION Minor Cuts, Abrasions, Ete,