The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 13, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ‘weeee : Personal -+-PHONE 436] Mrs. Julius Mendell and chil- @ | dren, who were spending the week- end in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mention ‘HOW FLORIDA CAME Will Hesson left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami after briefly visiting with friends, By R. W. GOODE eeccccce For Neue Game Of Change; Held For Court) Ramon Olivia was arrested Saturday charged with setting up and operating a game of chance. Enjoyable Afternoon Tea Sunday At Colors symbolic of the Valen- tine season were used at the Coun- try Club yesterday when the first of a‘series of afternoon teas was it at this attractive resort. Red radiance roses in baskets = placed about the large music mm, and these centered a beau- ‘ifally appointed tea table with an Italian lace cover, red candles in silver holders, old silver, and fine china. Crimson hearts shad- ed electric lights and shed a soft glow over the tea service. Mrs, I, N. Meltzer and Mrs, H. K. Taylor poured during the tea hour. Tea and cofffee were serv- ed with cookies and heart shaped sandwiches. A musical program included a group of soprano solos by Miss Janice Maloney. These were “Caro Mio Ben,’—Italian (Giordani). “Biackbird’s Song,” (Cyril Scott), “Love's Old Sweet Song”, (Mol- Joy) “Mah Lindy Lou,” (Strick- land). The piano accompaniments were ed by Miss Elizabeth Grillon. , Mrs. John Gekeler sang a group ef contralto selections including “Autainn,” and “Evening,” (Pearl Curran), “Love Is the Wind,” (Eleanor Hammond). Piano ‘ac- companiments played by Jerry ‘Trevor. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. William R, Warren, Mr. Country Club tand Mrs. B, Curry Moreno, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Spottswood, Mr. Charles L. Roberts, manager of the Porter-Allen Insurance com- pany, returned yesterday from a business visit in Miami. I. N, Meltzer was an outgoing Thomas J. Gorman, formerly special customs agent for this district but now assistant commis- sioner of customs, who was on a short trip to Havana, returned Saturday and left for headquar- ters in Washington, D. C. ° This is the first open violation of the law since the edict to close went out from the sheriff's of- fice. Arraigned before Judge Hugh Gunn this morning Olivia en- tered a plea of guilty and was ‘When God created America, the Cradle of Liberty, where the Stars and Stripes, the emblem of free- dom, should forever wave, He placed on the west the lofty Rockies with their towering peaks and Mrs, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,| Passenger over the East Coast yes- Mr. and Mrs. James S. Roberts, terday afternoon for'a business Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bostwick, May- | Visit:‘to. Miami. - or William H. Malone and Mrs. Malone, General Harry C. Hale,| Mrs. Berlin Felton and son, U. S. Army, General W. C. Riv-|who were spending some time with ers, U. S. Army, Major Mark E. relatives, left yesterday aftetnoon Guerin, U. S. Army and Mrs.|for their home in Islamorada. Guerin, Lieutenant G. A. Ford, U. S, Army and Mrs. Ford. Miss Emma Curry left on the Reverend John Gekeler and Mrs. |afternoon train yesterday for Flor- Gekeler, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Mil-|ida City where she will spend a few ler, Mrs, Von Seidlitz, Mrs. H. K.| weeks with her brother-in-law and Taylor, Mrs. I. N. Meltzer, Mrs. |sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce_| Charles Curtis, Mrs. A. E, Sharp- ley, Mrs. Wellington M. White,| Mrs. George, F. Morris left over Mrs. Hai Prindle, Mrs. Chester|the East Coast yesterday for Mi- Curry, Mrs. Antonia Cabrera, Mrs, {ami where she will be the guest of piercing the blue canopy of heav- en, si like sentinels over the broad Pacific. © And on the east He placed the Appalachian range, with bosom sloping geritly to the Atlantic, in- viting peoples of other lands to ome and abide thereon. And between, He placed the Mississippi, with its tentacles reaching into the confines of the i sucking therefrom would carry the Merlin Albury, who was spend- ing a few days with his family, left Saturday for Tavernier where he is now employed. Jack Golden left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for a few days’ stay in Miami on busi- ness, Mr, and Mrs. Héwe S. Landers and daughters, Georgina and Shir- ley, who were guests last week of Mr, Landers’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner and left for a visit in Havana, returned Saturday on the Florida and left e wal | commer. of And whe: limitless, He looked down the held for trial in criminal court. Don’t Trifle With Coughs h Coughs Riek gore gach sg taeda etpsa vena Porat batherake: Toeen or no matter how long standing is not lieved by Creomulsion, (ade) MORAN AND MACK in HYPNOTIZED William R. Porter, Mrs. W. Hunt Harris, Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs. Sam Auxier, Mrs, Lou Knowles, Mrs. C, 'W. Bronson, Mrs, R. T. Menner, Mrs. John Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Hicks, Miss Grace Roberts, Miss. Mary Curtis Williams, Miss Elizabeth Sharpley, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Mary Falk, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Grillon, Miss Janice Maloney, Dr. and Mrs. 8. D, W, Light. John Demeritt was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday and left in the afternoon for his home in Miami. Mrs. Paul Reuter, and.son, Paul,|the Havana Special yesterday and’;moment dr., of Boston, who are now visit- ing relatives in: Miami, are ex- pected to grriveisoon to visit with over the East Coast for New York. J. Kelly, superintendent of the Peninsular Insurance company in. charge of the Miami branch, Mrs. Kelly, John Allen Long and Miss. Topsy Herlong, were arrivals on were guests of Mr. and Mrs..0. S,| Lofig for the day, leaving in the aisle of Time and saw the mighty empire that bees .be builded Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c FLOOR MATS OF GOLDEN BROWN COCONUT LEAVES Ideal Floor Covering and Odd Size Mats It is well that these people should have some place, some spot, where they may have a vi: of. Paradise and partake for f the sweetness of Life verl 2 He took from every part Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Alphonsine | Mrs. Reuter’s sister, Mrs. Ella Lee Cleare, Miss Dorothy Cleare, Miss} Cash, 906 Whitehead street,. and Mary Trevor, Miss Marie Cappick, Miss. Leonore. Warren. E, A. Louis, Dan Navarro, Al- lan B, Cleare, Jr., Jerry Trevor, John Spottswood, "Sebastian Cab- trera, 3rd. and others, Capt. Hobson Noted Figure, Entertaine _ In honor of Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, former U. S. Navy officer and outstanding fig- ure of the Spanish American War, who, 35 years ago, was acclaimed the hero of the war when he risked his life on June 3, 1898, by sink- ing the collier Merrimac in the harbor of Santiago, Cuba, and bot- tling up the Spanish fleet under Admiral Cervera, Mrs. C. Irving Wright entertained at dinner Sat- urdey i at her Pirates Cove ‘Thee inv invited to meet this dis-: Tonight At Harris School act Dinah’s Quilting Party,” tinguished quest, who is spending a few days at Pirates Cove, in- cluded Judge Jefferson B, Browne, Mayor and Mrs. William H. Ma- lone, Major’ and Mrs. M. S, Lom- bard, Dr. and Mrs. William R. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, William R. Porter, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace B. Kirke, Mrs, R. T. Menner, Gen- eral Harry C. Hale, Mrs, John Per- cival Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Porter, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Lee, Frederick Lee, Jr. Entertain For Mrs. W. Kirke Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, who ac-| other relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Norberg Thomp- son and daughter, Miss Marie, who were spending a vacation in Mi- ami, returned over the highway last night accompanied by Mrs. Thompson’s father, J. Tragesser. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore were arrivals over the East Coast yes- terday for a visit. with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt and returned in the afternoon to their home at Mara- thon. T. L. Kiser, of the long distance department of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, left Saturday for Jacksonville where he will attend a meeting of the employees’ association. Soecaddcaccconecccssooes Although it is the first of his novels to reach the screen, “A Farewell to Arms,” Ernest Hem- ingway’s best-seller, which is show- ing in picture form at the Strand Theater tonight, with Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper in starring roles draw a large audience toj companied Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick|and Adolphe Menjou at. the head AE case wean when days in Key West will be recalled and reminisced by those in the play. Old Sears school wherejend. On Thursday evening, Mrs.| tion with his novel, “ to Matecumbe last Tuesday, has been entertained by friends at Miami Beach during the week- old| Cooper and Miss Virginia Brown} of the supporting cast, is the sixth e Sun Also Rises.” He had previously, how- afternoon for Miami. salvatage, comprising the firm of, Monsalvatage and Drame‘of Miamij 8lerious go and Key West, came in on the pag bey as * He breath- Havana Special yesterday and af- e spirit of Happiness. ter a short stay left in the after-] THUS WAS FLORIDA BORN. noon for Miami. W. J. Schoneck, assistant light- house engineer, returned Satur- day afternoon from Tortugas where he went to secure data for: making a set of drawings showing repair work needed at the light sta- tion. E. E. Mills, of the firm of Mills Brothers pineapple importers, and son, E. E. Mills, Jr., who were visiting in Havana, returned Satur- day and were guests of their rep- resentative in Key West, Clifford J. Hicks, until the leaving of the jtrain for Chicago. Wm. Cates Reported To Be Seriously Mm William Catés, ma manager of “the Key West Investment Company, ‘ seriously ill at his home, 1432 Vir- ginia street. nl BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established: 1885 ; 24-Hour Ambulance Services '- Skilled Embaimer, Piastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W NATIVE HATS WM have owr TELEPHONE GZ, « T FEEL better already, just knowing we are going to have a telephone of our own. ‘we won't have to bother the Browns, and our friends won’t be embarrassed either in asking the Browns to call one of us to the telephone, “TOO, the telephone will pay its way in funning errands for us. And then, in case of emergency, one call to the doctor or fire depart- , ment may mean far more than the small cost of Well Made and Long Wosriag MOSES, KELLY 614 PETRONIA STREET Between Simonton and Eliza- beth Streets. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933. FEBRUARY | SALE BEDROOM SUITES _ LET’S TALK ABOUT QUALITY! The prices — listed below are so low that we don’t need to call it to your attention. They speak for themselves! These handsome suites are richly designed-and carefully constructed. HERE ARE TODAY’S ECONOMY PRICES Four Piece Walnut Bedroom Suites—Bed, Bench, Chest or Drawers and Vanity Dresser 's Four Piece Bedroom Suites—Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser , Bed, Bench $64.00, $72. 00, $88.00 Four Piece Bedroom Suites—Bed, Bench, Bare dee 107,00 Chifforobe and Dresser 4 FLOOR SAMPLE Sage a PRICES RANGE Seven Piece Seite Bed, "caitfacsbe; Dee, Vanity; Night Stand, Bench and Rocker .. $125. Six Piece Suite—Bed, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table, Bench and Rocker . Five Piece Suite—Bed, Chifforob Stand and Chair -..-.....+-.. CHEAP WALNUT AND LacQuER FINISH “BEDROOM Five Piece Suites—Bed, mii et of Drawers, Chair and Rocker Six Piece Suites—Bed, Dresser and Night Stand Six Piece Suites—Bed, Bench, 112.00 - 119,00 Dresser and Chest of Drawers ..-.:6..-s:0 MS Four Piece Suites—Bed, Bench, Chest of and Vanity .....:..... Five Piece Suites—Bed, - Dresser and Vanity Five Piece Suites—Bed, Chest of Drawers ... $78 9x10 dard i um Rugs, 6x9 tt, $3.00; Guaranty Felt Base Rugs, 6x9 ft., $4.65; 7 $5.40; 9x10% ft., $7.00; 9x12 ft., $7.80; 9x15 Armstrong and Gold Seal Linoleum Ru ¥ $14.00)" $8.00; 7%x9 ft., $10.00; 9x10% ft., $16.00. 3 9x12 ft.; $6.00; 9x15 sor $7. Drawers x9 ft., ft, Oxi2 ft. China and Japanese Matting Rugs, 6x9 ft., $2.50; gxi0 ft., $2.75; 9x12 ft., $3.00. ‘Wool and Fiber Rugs, 6x9 ft., Narok Heavy Oval Office and Porch R Rar 6x9 ft., $6.00; 8x10 ft., $8.00; 9x12 made in © ft., Bieito. ongoleum. Hall Runners, 35 cents per ru rl, $4.00; 9x12 ft., ‘seo. ’ : Conse 47%c per sq. yd. Linoleum, $1.00 per square yard; extra charge if measured and laid. a a lela sid MP MDs ‘ many attended, will come in for aj Kirke was one of the guests at a WINDOW SHADES the service. ever, published “Three Stori large share of interest when these and Mrs. ime,” “The Torrents of Spring,” and Without Women.” “A Farewell to Arms” was published in 1929. “Death in the Afternoon,” his latest book, is on the new winter list. In addition to the works he’ has published in book form, Hem- ingway has written numerous short women give their school day ex-|David Huyler at the Bath Club,|_7¢" Poems,” “In Our perietices, The first part of this program eétisisting of a Gypsy camp scene will begin at 7:30 o’clock and everyone is asked to be on time. Good singing, clever acting, and readings will make the evening pass all too quickly and dinner given by Mr. Miami Beach, in honor of Captain Rictimond Pearson Hobson, hero of the Spanish-American War. On Friday Mrs. Kirke was one of a party entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Romfh at Hialeah Park to greet His Excellency the Governor General of the Bahamas published book. Hemingway won fi recogni- — it is promised by taose]and the Hon. Mrs. Bede Clifford.| stories for maganines: of this entertainment. Mrs, Kirke was guest of Mr. , and Mra, Sedgwick Cooper at their Mach Interest * In Bridge Tea ‘Those who are planning to at- tend the Valentine bridge tea to- morrow from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Woman's Club house are asked to make reservations as early as pos- sible. More than 30 tables have been reserved for this event which is being sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club, Miss Florence Sawyer, president. Reservations may be made with Miss Sawyer, or with Mrs. 0. S: Long,.sponsor for the Junior Wb- man’s Club. Table prizes will be offered and a door prize. This promises to be a leading social event of the mid-winter season. Entertainment By Patriotic Order Patriotic Order of Almerica, Camp No. 4, will sponsor an en- tertaining program Tuesday eve- ning, February, 21, in Harris sehool. This will present local talent in recitations, vocal and instrumental ntusical selections) and pantomimes. The program will be announced later. rican A “Manless Wedding” will be staged Thursday evening, Feb- Fuary’16, at 7:30.o’clock under the ioe of the young people ¢ the Congregational church. =. now tans arranged will home .at Miami Beach, and is ex- pected to return home today. Miss C. Johnson Weds E. Jackson Miss Claudia Mae Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, 1122 Southard street, was married Saturday afternoon to Earl Jackson, son of Mrs. May: Jackson, 1219 Pearl street. This was a quiet wedding which was solemnized in the presence of bs relatives and close friends of the couple. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left on the jorida for Tampa where they will spend a short time, after which they will return and make their home in this city where Mr. Jackson is connected with the Peninsular and Occidential Steam- ship Company. Planning For Banco Party Catholic Boys and Girls Sodali- ties will entertain at a Bunco par- ty Wednesday night in the old Vic- toria restaurant building. The public is invited to attend and en- joy the evening. Catholic Circle To Serve Supper Catholic Tenbbiors of America will serve a plate supper Saturday Ajnight in the Renedo building. Duval street, beginning at 6 ‘o'clock, well to “Arms” follows his novel closely. Miss: Hayes plzys the role of Catherine. Barkley, English,nurse. Cooper is the young American, an officer in the Italian ambulance corps, Menjou is Rinaldj, his war-brother. The devasting love which de- velops between the American and the English girl reaches its climax in the picture, as in the novel, in the hospital when their child is born, The picture was directed by Frank Borzage, whose “Seventh ” won several awards as best” a few months before first publication of “A Farewell to Arms.” P.-T. Assn. To Meet Tomorrow A meeting nate the Division street school Parent-Teacher As- sociation has been announced for temorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in this school. A program bi | being prepared for the St will include readings on Founder's Day. The screen version of “A = NiWw!/ ANTISEPTIC In Rome do do. —wear a native hat. home as a souvenir. In brown, white or a combination of brown and white. The folks back home will be delighted, 40c EACH Buy one and help a poor womas MARY SAUNDERS 624 Petronia Street SETEAEMTTTEOTOTIO STS TOOT EE, New and distinctive lines, larger, roomier bodies, faster accelera- tion and increased power, speed and economy are oustanding fea- tures of the new ’Ford'V-8 cylinder car. This is the roomiest and most powerful Ford ever built, and it brings a new style of beauty, a new standard of low price. See it at our Showrooms TREVOR & MORRIS OL hid dheth de ddd de didi did de did de did dichdule “IN fact, our trying to get along without @ telephone was false economy.” What about a telephone in YOUR home? The convenience, protection and pleasure dt affords are well worth the small cost. SOUTHERN ‘Telephone “and Telegraph Gueenreonrares) comfort and a new pace in performance at a aa ras A) ® N) \ N \ N \ \ ® N) \ N ) iN) N N) * N) N i N) N) N . 3 : . . . : ; ea . N ; ; : : N ' . : IN . \ N \ N : . \e ; : : : N bh) . N ; : ; : N ' : N . N N N . : N) : N) \ ; . ; \ ; N) : . N : : : N ‘ ; : : : . : N . . : : . . . : BIG CHOICE OF COLORS Water Color Opaque Shades . Special Oil Opaque Shades Special Oil Duplex Shades . Special Oil Silk Bullion Fri Special Oil Lace Fringe Shades Satin Finish, Cleanable, Rain and Sun Proof Silk Bul- lion Fringe Sha 1.25 Satin Finish, ‘Cleanable, ‘Rain and Sun Proof Shades 1.38 Joann Cloth Hand Decorated Shades ., Part Wool and All Wool ‘Biaukelé Part Wool, $2.00 and $3.50 per pair. per pair. All Wool, $6.80 Aroma-Tite Cedar Chests Free moth insurance. The contents will be insured ff $100 against moth damage, without cost to you, for five ee Price, $16.00 and $24.00. UNKS—Steamer, cedar lined, \cidik Mand Mage cal Hap osun oerbe absceoeaas less of price. reasonable amount will be refused. If interested call and make us an offer. No rehasee ‘ey te 625, one stonth ot cosh pricey sanine down and one-fifth each week for four weeks. Purchases up to $50, two months at cash prices; one-third one-third each month for two months. one po.te omeeoenl tak cae down and onegourth each month for three months. erchooes up Se $100, four smanths ot cach peinces one-(illy down and one-fifth each month for four months. baterneonten yobisrs five months at cash prices; one-sixth and one-sixth each month for five months. Purchases wp fo 6150s months at ech pricey on oth and one-seventh each month for six months, LONGER TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICE 800 Fleming St. Fa : i . : . N Nesevesnsessssssse#s