The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Edi Two Perfo Two splendid dramatic produc- tions will be offered this evening, both for worthy causes. At Har- ris school, under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association of this school, a laughable comedy, “A Double Proposal,” will be pre- Sented by some of the best local talent. In addition to the dramat- ic entertainment there will be sev- eral high class specialties. At Junior-Senior high school, directed by Mrs. J. C. Irvin of the faeulty of this school, a comedy drama, “A College Hobo,” will be presented by post graduates and rmances At School Houses Tonight itor ------PHONE 436 This will library seniors of this school. be for benefit of the fund of this school. At Division street. school, be- ginning at 7 o’clock there will be an entertainment of musical selec- tions, readings and a playlet. In these will appear pupils in various grades of the school, and some beautiful scenes will be a part of the entertainment. A Valentine revue will be one of the |novelties introduced. This — en- tertainment will be under the | direction of the Parent-Teacher | Association of this school. To Give Program On Tuesday Afternoon The program to be given Tues- day-afternoon at Woman’s Club will be under the direction of the Fine Arts department, Mrs. Wil- liam H. White, chairman. This willbe in the naPure of an ex- hibition of early American arts and crafts. Several paintings by early American artists, and handi- Work of a century or more ago will be exhibited. After the business meeting and program, there will be a food sale urider'the direction of the decorat- ing-committee of this club. The} meeting will be called to order at; 4 o'clock, Country Club To Give Dance Another delightful Saturday evening dance will be the enter- taining feature at the Key West Country Club tomorrow night from 9 until 1 o’clock. Howard Wilson and his orchestra will play the most popular dance music. Members and their guests will attend. Entertains Friends On Board Yacht Mrs. Eola Swicegood enter- ‘tained a party of friends aboard the yacht Barracuda Wednesday. "They left at 9 in the morning and returned at 6 o’clock that evening. The day was spent at \Sand Key where fishing was en- ;joyed and an outdoor luncheon served. Those who were Mrs. Swicegood’s guests on this oc- casion included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Malone, Captain Luther Pin- der, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk, Miss Mary Falk, Curry Harris, J. Y. Porter, Robert Stockton. Mrs. C. Saunders Entertains Club Mrs. Cleveland Saunders was hostess to the Happy Gathering Club Wednesday afternoon when the following members were pres- ent: Mesdames Otto Kirchheiner, Lionel Plummer, Frank Papy, Ivan Elwood, Ed Saunders, Ulric Gwynn, Sam Kemp, Cleveland Dillon, Ansel Albury. Pythian Sisters Woman’s Anziliary To Meet Monday A business meeting of the Wo- man’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s church will be held Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock, it has been an- nounced. Rehearse Play Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters are rehearsing a three act play,, “Lighthouse Nan,” which it is ex- pected will be presented on March 7 in Garden Theater. The cast will be announced later, it was stated by officers in this temple. PIPETTES E sss sss sess IS: NOTICE 1 will appreciate it very much ternal organization will name some of their social activities in time to include these in the this page; also, reports of their which add to the inte: write up if facts are given me. DQLILLILISI II SI III SS SS. | MAKING. FLORI of the city in general. if every lodge, club, civic and fra- member who will keep me advised * These, I will gladly MARIE CAPPICK. | DA DIORAMAS Personal J. B. Pinder, of Islamorada, came in on the Havana Special yesterday to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, George W. Curry, which was held 4 o’clock yesterday. H. S. Phillips, who has been train despatcher for the F. E. C. at Key West, for the past two weeks, left yesterday afternoon for Miami to which city he has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Fernandez, who were visiting in Miami with relatives for several days, return- ed over the East Coast yesterday. Joe Cabrera, who was in Miami} for several days on business, re- turned on the Havana Special yes- terday. Jack Matthews was a returning passenger over the East Coast yes- terday from Miami where he had been spending a few days with relatives and friends, John Davis, Robert Russell and J. B. Symonette, insurance agents, who had been spending about ten days in Key West on a business highway for Miami. visit, left this morning over the|s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention Bob Thompson, who left early this week for a short stay in Mi- ami, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Mrs. Harold Cates and daugh- ter left yesterday, afternoon for Marathon to spend the week-end; with Captain Cates. Mrs. Dora Ba going passenger Coast yesterday to be daughter in Miami. er was an out- over the East with a W. S. Roberts, who was here as the guest of. his brother-in-law and ister, Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Sweet- ing, left yesterday for his home in| Miami. Miss Rosalind Grooms, daughter B. L. Grooms, left ast yesterday for Coral Gables, where she will visit for a while with friends. B. F. Sassnett, second assistant keeper at American Shoals arrived yesterday and will spend his vacation with his family. { Mrs. Robert Smith returned yes- terday from Miami where she wa: ending a week with a sister whi | ill. JUST BOILED DOWN | (By Stephen Cochran Singleton) | oo ry ecoee (Views or opinions ex- pressed in The Forum are solely those of the, writers and not of The Citizen). If I were in the business of} making or enforcing law, I would ponder very carefully an article in the SatEvPost of the current issue (Feb. 11) the writer of which seems to know exactly what) he is talking about. “Locksmiths; Laugh Last,” is the title and the} gist of the article is that the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-| men will be followed by a crime wave that will make Al Capone feel like a little boy with a bow and arrow. ' He inquires into the probability of the 50,000 who have been busy with the booze racket, joining the Salvation Army, or taking up honest labor at a time when some 12,000,000 honest laborers can not find work, sae A writer in the “American Friend,” dealing with the false economy which is cutting into schools and_ character-building activities, asks us to suppose a condition in which in ten years,) police protection might be absent from the scheme of things. He points out that in such a case, we would spend money freely to try to educate the boy of today, and} to enlarge his opportunities for useful citizenship, so that our; lives and property would be safe when he grew up. We would doj that for self protection. For| every dollar that we save by cur-| tailing the decent environment of} the boy of today, we are likely; to spend ten dollars on punish-! ment and repairs when he grows up. ene If you wish to locate the states- man least worthy of your con- fidence, consult the metropolitan! press and the local papers in-| fluenced by that bulwark of! Special Privilege. You will find! ‘that the man who made the) tandard Oil come across with} their share of the taxes in Louisiana, Huey Long, the| man. But Long writes, “I believe | Srecccecccveecoveccevcce TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS 00000 OAs 520022080088000908 James Clark McReynolds, As- sociate Justice of of the U. S. Su- preme Court, born at Elkton, Ky., 71 years ago. ; Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, phil-j ad of the University of sin’s Experimental College, born in England, 61 years ago. Giulu Gatti-Casaz: Director of New York’s Metropolitan Opera House, born in Italy, 64 years ago. Joseph H. Pratt, noted North} Carolina geologist-engineer, born at Hartford, Conn., 63 years ago. Rt. Rev. George A. Beecher, P. E. missionary bishop of Western Nebra born at Monmouth, IIL, ago. i CALENDAR 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- tish Rite temple. “The College Hobo,” dramatic entertainment at high school audi- torium at 8 o’clock. 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 Lombard as joint hostesses. Saturday Dance at Country Club for members and guests. Sunday Catholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:30 in convent auditorium, Monday Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s parish will meet at 4 o’clock, _ Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o’clock. Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church. Tuesday Joint business meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society and Woman’s Mis- sionary Society, of Ley Memorial church, at 4 o’clock in church. Board of directors of Woman’s Club will meet at 3 o’clock. Business meeting of Woman’s Club at 4 o’clock followed by food sale. 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. All day sewing for charity by members of philanthropic com- mittee of Woman’s Club, Sock social under auspices Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star. Business meeting of Degree of Pocahontas. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at’ Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, will hold business meet- ing. Patriotic Order of America Camp business meeting. Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday school building at 8 o’clock. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o’clock, Fern chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o’clock. ——PRITCHARD’S——— FUNERAL HOME| |PALACE Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps es Bob Steele in- HIDDEN VALLEY Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ le FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. Today’s Anniversaries evccccccceccacescononcce 1807—Joseps E. Johnston, cele- brated Confederate general, born near Farmville, Va. Died in Wash- ington, D. C., March, 21, 1891. 1808—Samuel. Hooper, a noted Boston, merchant and Congressman of his day, born at Marblehead, Mass. Died in Washington, D. C., Feb, 13, 1875. 1811—Horace Greeley, famed New York City newspaper editor and Presidential candidate, whose influence upon his generation was tremendous, born at Amherst, N, H. Died at Pleasantville, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1872, 1821—Elizabeth Blackwell, call- ed “the first woman doctor of modern times,” who practiced in New York and’ London, founder of women’s medic: schools in both countries, suffrage worker, born in England. Died there, May 31, 1910, 1823—Spencer F. Baird, natur- alist, teacher, first U. S. Commis- sioner of Fish and Fisheries, whose work was copied by several Euro- pean Governments, born at Read- ing, Pa. Died at Woods Hole, Mass., Aug. 19, 1887. 1834—Edwin Adams, one of the most popular actor-cdmedians ‘of his day, born at Medford, Mass. Died Oct. 28, 1877.~'° ’ 1846—Judson Harmon, Ohio governor, U. S. Attorney-General, DON’T FORGET— THE BIG DANCE TONIGHT—Coral Isle Casino 40c—9 ‘Till 7 Also SUNDAY AFTERNOON 30c—6 'Till 7 WILSON’S BAND Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream TODAY AND SATURDAY Also Other Good Flavors Delivered At 35¢ Quart Watson’s Ice Cream Parlor 915 Southard St. Phone 626-W Vicks Chemists Invite Tests of New Antiseptic The makers of Vicks VapoRub have now produced an oral anti- septic. It is called Vicks Vora- tone Antiseptic. They urge every user of a mouth-wash and gargle —for halitosis’ (impure breath), oral cleanliness, and other uses— to test Vicks Antiseptic and get personally acquainted with its quality and its economy. Born in a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic is priced . accordingly. The regular size isa large 10- ounce bottle—a usual 75c value— for only 35c.. For your testing, Key West druggists are offering a special trial size. This is a value, but is priced at only 10 while the supply lasts. f “TODAY IN HISTORY 1919—President Wilson presid- ed at the opening meeting of the League of Nations Commission. 1924—Woodrow Wilson, 28th President, died, aged 67. 1932—Japanese attack Chinese forts at Woosuhg. ANY READER IN S1,000.00 S25) 002070 Chesterfields are. M, der HEN you ask a Chesterfield — smoker why that’s his brand — he generally comes right out flat-footed and says...‘‘It’s because They’re Milder!” | that if there was more Christianit lin business, and the fear of God} } was instilled into the hearts of our} makers, that they would) y lead the way out of ou esent condition.” That does ne }sound much like the reports w leet of Long from the kept 7 | If you will write to him for a ec So we're going to keep on doing everything we know how to keep them that way. That’s why we look for and buy the mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. {of his speech, “The People’s Right} That’s why we age them in our ware- |to Fulfillment,” you will under- ' : i ‘ houses till they’re mellow and sweet. | pee ‘ _ é of the tobacco...and the quality of the |\“NEAT DRESSER” HAS paper it’s rolled in, have a lot to do | BIG EXPENSE ACCOUNT with the even-drawing, mild smoke that << eee, people enjoy in Chesterfields. BUCHAREST, Feb. 3.—News You can bank on this...every method | paper attacks on governme known to science is used to make Chest- erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies. Chesterfield Radio Program—Rwvery night ex- cept Sundsy, Columbia cvast-to-coest Network. jtravagance included an ea’ the commercial attache \ turned fm an expense ac- | ich was allow or roughly, $1 es and hats w The diorama will play an important part in Florida’s exhibit at A Cea- that he neede tury of Progress exposition to be held at Chicago, this coming summer, and this will be true of the exhibits of not only other states exhibiting but of many other individual and corporate exhibitors as well. The dictionaries define a diorama as a picture in three dimensions—length, breadth and depth, and a composite of the arts of the architect, the sculptor and the painter. A glance at any well constructed diocama will prove the truth of that definition. The illustration shows Chanws E. Plastow, the youthful English artist at work upon one of che 24 dioramas which will find place in the Florida exhibit st ebseGhicage world’s fair of 1933. f C hesterfield | THEY’RE MILDER — BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 34-Heur Ambulance Sarvice Skilled Embalmer, Piastie Surgery THEY TASTE BETTER rt & Mvras Tosacen Co,