The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY :-: CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Valentine Bridge Tea Yesterday Big Success Cupid, with bow and arrow, sen-;Thompson, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss tineled the Woman’s Club entrance | Mary Falk, Miss Dorothy Cleare, yesterday afternoon when the Jun-} Miss Alphonsine Cleare, Mrs. D. A. ior Woman’s Club entertained with | DuPuis, Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Mrs. C. ® Velentine bridge tea from 4 to|H. Stanton, Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs. & o'clock. Red radiance roses arid | Wajona Smith, Mrs. William R. hibiseus arranged with ferns indi-|Kemp, Mrs. Ross Sawyer, Mrs. eated the season’s color and at-|George R. Plummer. : tracted much pleasing comment. Mrs, James S. Roberts, — Miss A refreshment course carried |Minnie Porter Harris, Mrs. William out the same motif when tea was|R. Warren, Miss Etta Patterson, served with individual cakes each|Mrs. A. M. Hewitt, Mrs. S. Vv. centered with a crimson heart.|Hughes, Mrs. C. Larry Gardner, Heart candies were placed on the| Mrs. G. S. Ford, Mrs. Ralph Mil- card tables which were arranged|ner, Mrs. L. C. McAlester, Mrs. $n the living room, dining room and|Chester Morris, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. hall. Here approximately 100/J, R. Stowers, Mrs. John Sawyer, passed the afternoon hours} Mrs. Haydn Ilingworth, Miss Leila seompeting for high score at each|Pitcher, Mrs. Grover Kirkland, “table. Mrs. Royden Noble, Mrs. Clarence © ‘The door prize was won by Mrs.|Thompson, Mrs. Jack Maloney. Grover Kirkland. The affair) Miss Florrie Ketchings, Miss proved a great success and the|Macie Gaiti. Miss Cornelia War- Sunor Woman’s Club received}ren, Miss Dorothy Park, Mrs. Ed- “many compliments on the lovely|win R. Trevor, Mrs. Andrew R. entertainment, Among those pres-j Miller, Mrs. M. S. Lombard, Mrs. ent were the following: Mrs. Sebas- tian Cabrera, Mrs, Lester Abram- son, Mrs. Fred Enno, Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Howard Wilson, ‘Miss Florence Sawyer, Mrs. O. S. ‘Long; Miss Alicé Jones) Mrs, H. K. Taylor, Mrs. Pat. Bi , Mrs. ‘Louis Pierce, Mrs. Melvin Russell, Harry Jones, » Mrs.° Carola St Miss Eliza Borroto, Mrs, Navarro. Ray = Mrs. Charles J, Curry, Mrs. Arthur Pastorini, Mrs. S. W. Doug- fas, Mrs. V. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Telhnan, Mrs. P. D. Holloway, Miss ‘Marie Cappick, Mrs. Godfrey Radio Revue Theatre “-The Harris School Parent- Teacher Association February en- ‘tertainment committee, composed of Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, chair- man; Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Mrs. Sam Kemp, Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, _ have charge of arrangements for am Radio Revue, ‘to be presented at G Theater Friday night, a] 17, and also a matinee ~ pert on next Wednesda: | wry 22, at the same place at B o'clock. It is requested that tickets for presentations be bought as ly as possible to insure seat- t. Tickets may be bought at the on Duval street, and also teachers at Harris school, or of the February com- The show which will be pro- at Garden Theater is some- ‘novel and will be in truly “professional style; under the di- of Mrs. Virgil Cordero. excellent number and im- Se of radio television, and music comedy stars will be in- . Graham McNamee will il announcer, with Paul Whiteman and his band, Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- John Wise, Mrs. Maynard Baker, Mrs. Otto Kirchheiner, Mrs. .L. Personal Mrs. J. B. Maloney, who was eeeeece| spending several weeks in Miami|Daily Mustard Seed,” left on the with relatives and‘ friends, return- ed over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. John Lowe returned yes- terday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweeting, and other relatives of Miami Beach, . Will Hellings, formerly of Key | West but now of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived this week over the highway for a stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Feraldi, recently married in Miami, were, arrivals over the East Coast yes-/ terday and will make their honial in Key West. Mrs. Feraldi was formerly Miss Doris Hammerton, daughter of Rev. Hammerton, who, | at one time, was in charge of the} Pentecostal mission at Olivia and White streets. . HILDBIRTH LEFT HER THIN, WORN, NERVOUS “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous, run-down. The first bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped. It gave me strength, needed weight.” —Mrs. M. Gunstone. Oriental Pharmacy. Menti ention Robert F. Lamm, editor of the S. S. Cuba yesterday after a stay of several weeks in Key West, Mrs. Mamie Acherson, who was spending several weeks in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami, 4 Miss Emmie Wallie, chief nurse} The Hub ., EER with tic Atantic Const Line Wide ce te ee ee spent a while in Key West on her sary Sale is still going on full blast return from Cuba, left yesterday and is offering bigger and better Hab Store’s Anniversary Sale Still In Progress WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933. retired president of U. S. Steel, born at New Haven, Conn., 70 years ago. Junior Woman’s Club To Meet The Junior Woman’s Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of Miss Flor- ence Sawyer, president, and it is|{ expected that a large number of members will be presént. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Secccers \ecnarecencscoes Elihu Root, Seeretary of State under Roosevelt, U.S. Senator from New York, Nobel Peace Prize Winner, born at Clinton, N. Y., 88 for her station in Rocky Mount,|bargains every day, according to |years ago. N. C. ‘store. Austin Williamson, special pas-i He states that he is receiving senger representative of the P.;new stock daily and is placing it on and O. S. S. company, and wife,}sale at unbelieveable prices. There who were on a short. visit in Key|are bargains to be had in men’s, West before leaving for Havana,}Wwoman’s and children’s clothing returned yesterday and left in the {including shoes which are selling afternoon for their home in Jack-|@t prices unheard of before. sotiville. Mr. Mendell says that goods at these prices cannot last long and Elks Arrange Entertainment The second of the 1933 dance and bridge nights to be given by} B. P. O. Elks, 551, is to be held Saturday night, February 18, in the Elks Home on Duval street. Russell Warner, Mrs. Roy T. Rob- erts, Mrs. Paul Lumley, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Armando Cobo, Mrs.) Bernie Papy, . Mrs. A} Einhorn, Mrs. J. - G. Kantor, Mrs. Frank Holtsberg, Miss Jennie Weintraub, Mrs. W. C. Duncan, Mrs. Jack Golden, Mrs. J. F. Lankford, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs, Morris Holtsberg, Mrs. Charles Aronovitz, Mrs. M. E. ‘Berkowitz, Mrs. Joe Pearlman, Mrs. R. T. Menner, Miss Susan LaKin. Garden Friday Night kees, the Rumba band, star cast. It is announced that the Gar- den Theater has been transformed into a tropical garden with special scenic and lighting effects. Costumes appropriate to each character will add to the pleasing effect of the show. Mayor William H. Malone. will welcome the new station, KWFA (Key West Florida Artists) and it is stated that each performer is| truly an artist. According to those in charge, this entertainment will be some- thing new and well worth seeing. The first time anything of its kind has been produced in this city, and if anyone misses this show they will miss a rare ‘treat. Mrs. Virgil Cordero, ‘who: is in charge of this stage production, expects to leave in June for Holly- wood and will carry some of her radio revue stars with her, which promise to be a credit to ‘Key West when viewed on the tele- vision screen. Let Key West see these stars first in person, and they will be pleased with their entertainment, it is stated. and an all Colonial Silver a 7 + Under the auspices of the Jun- jor high school Parent- Association, a Colonial Tea will be held tomorrow noen at the Woman’s club 1307 Division street, from ‘Are you bothered with blad- irregularities: burning, Tomorrow Afternoon 4 to 6 o’clock. The reception com- mittee, officers in the Junior Sen- ior- Parent-Teacher Association, the music ensemble, and those serving during the afternoon will be in Colonial costume. Jack Costar and June DuPuis, Tepresenting George and Martha ‘Washington will receive a silver of- fering at the door. Mrs. John Gekeler, Mrs, James }Roberts and Miss .Alce Curry will sing during the afternoon. Mrs. Gekeler will sing, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” and “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Mrs. Roberts has selected “Sweet Genevieve,” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Miss Alce Cur- ty will be heard in “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” and “Long, Long Ago.” There will be music by an ensemble orchestra. Mrs. Walter H. Norman and Mrs. Andrew R, Miller will preside at the tea table and pour from 4 to 5 o'clock, and Mrs. Allan B. Cleate with Mrs. Harvey Eagan will pour from 5 to 6 o'clock. This entertainment has been ar- Yanged to provide needed fun with which the Junior-Senior high school Parent-Teacher Association will continue the'work of feeding undernourished children and sup- plying them with needed acheoli articles. BumsteadsWormSyrup a Scheer 4: Wilson’s orchestra has been se- cured to furnish the music. All members and: visiting Elks) will be welcome and.each mem-; ber or his wife may bring as many women guests as they desire, but! no member, either local or visit-| ing, is permitted to invite a male guest. Those who prefer bridge to dancing will find that every ar- rangement for their preference has been made by the committee. A plone call to Number 42 will advise those in charge who will take care of the seating arrange- ments. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 2 a.m. Plate Suppers On Satarday Evening Plate suppers will be served by the local court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, Saturday eve- ning, beginning at 5 o’clock in the Renedo building on Duval street, opposite the Palace Theater. The menu to be served includes choice of baked ham or fresh pork with the following: baked beans,! potato salad, cold slaw, coffee, rolls.and cake. These suppers will be priced 25. cents a plate and should solve the problem of Satur- day night supper for the busy housewife, Expert cooks will, prepare the menu, and this’ will be served by members of the local court, (Catho- lic, Daughters: of Ameri: s os Excellent Program At Parish Hall An enjoyable program of vocal and instrumental selections, read- ings and a dramatic performance, was presented last night at St. Paul’s parish hall under the direc- tion of St. Paul’s Choir Guild. This was the annual Valentine social of this society. The set of boudoir pillows of- fered to the holder of a lucky ticket was won by Father A. B. Dimmick, pastor of St. —Paul’s church. This entertainment was a mark- ed success and everyone who at- tended spent an enjoyable even- ing, it is reported. | Spanish, Mexican or Barber's Iteh, One bottle Imperial Eezema Remedy is guaranteed to be enough for any case, All druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fa! dvt. : SISTER TO JUDAS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ | ——PRITCHARD’S—— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO } | — KEY WEST Sailings from Key West and New } York on Alterna ite Wednesdays {| Alse NEW ORLEANS te KEY WEST | same eermate Tecsta: ings on Alternat larrive Mey Went Se ‘Das urges the public to act quickly be- fore prices go up. Joseph Sebastian Dohgo one Buried This Afternoon! p_T, A, Meeting For Tuesday "There will be a meeting of the Junior-Senior High School Parent- Association Tuesday Joseph Sebastian “Dongo, Jr., age 18, died this morning at 1 o’clock at the residence, 323 Eliza- beets Aue Rsk eee oe Teachee eing held this afternoon at 4: fran? the residence to the First afternoot February 21, at 7:30 Methodist church; Rev. J. G. Strad-| "clock inthe high ' school audi- ley, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. | tortum, it Was announced today. T. Culliette. Ear ay? He is survided by his mother and A CORRECTION father, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dongo; : sista sisters, Mrs. Vincent Cremata, Mrs.| _ In-an article appearing: in The Lewis Cruickshank, Mrs. N. B. Citizen on Monday relative to the Shannahan and Miss Juanita Don-| fire which damaged a building at go; brothers, Judge Harry Dongo|the corner of Whitehead and and Allan Hampton; grandmother, | Caroline streets on Sunday morn- Mrs. Mary Griffin. ing, it was stated that the prop- The pallbearers were selected|erty was’ owned by Frank Holts- from his Sunday school class and} berg, but Mr. Holtsberg requests grammar school class. The fun-|that this be corrected, stating that eral was in charge of Lopez Fun- | the property is owned by his wife, i eral Home, Annie Holtsberg. William Mendell, manager of the! Dr. Shelby M. Harrison, gener- al-director of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York, born at Leaf River, Ill, 52 years ago. Joseph Hergesheimer, of Phil- adelphia, among the country’s greatest of novelists, born there, 53 years ago. John Barrymore, noted actor, born 51 years ago. James A. Farrell, of New York, MANLESS WEDDING Thursday, Feb. 16, 7:30 O’Clock HARRIS SCHOOL A Auspices Christian Endeavor Society, Congregational Church || @Y MAKERS OF VICKS VAPORUS NTISEPTIC SALE OF NAVY SURPLUS MATERIAL By Sealed Bids To Be Opened March'1, 1933 Miscellaneous items including Furniture, Coal, Motor Trucks, Motors, Generators, Bricks, Steel, Scrap Metal, Radio Material, and numerous other miscellaneous articles. MATERIAL CAN BE SEEN AT NAVAL STATION, KEY WEST, FLORIDA, Sere leaves of TURKISH tobacco are strung to dry and cure in the sun, Wark that’s something about cigarettes: I never knew b ore Id never thought much about what's inside a Chesterfield cigarette. But I have just been reading something that made me think about it. * Just think of this, some of the tobaceo in Chest- . erfield—the Turkish —comes from 4000 miles away! And before it is shipped every single leaf is packed by hand. All because Turkish tobacco is so small and delicate. Of course I don’t know much about making the cigarette thats Milder ~the cigarettes, but I do know this—that Chesterfields are milder and have a very pleasing aroma and taste. cigarette that Tastes Better Taey satisfy—and that's what counts with met © 1953, Loccery & Breas Tosacco Co. HUB STORE NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, quanteed. 914.95 MEN’S SPORT SHOES; Also a Tora Bal Pete . S14 MEN’S PANTS, for dress or MEN’S. UNDERWEAR, or Shorts, only .. Shirts MEN'S BLUE SHIRTS, Sizes 14 to 17, only _... 25c 36 INCH LONG CLOTH, 5e fine quality, yard (Limit 10 yards to a Customer) _25e SHEETS, 81x90, no seam, no BOYS RUBBER: . SHOES, pair value 01... LADIES’ SHOES—Your choice LADIES’ SHOES, 100 pairs to i oe 32 DRESSES, $2.95 and $1.98 kere $1.00 BEAUTIFUL, NEW STYLE DRESSES, o : $1.98 Sale ‘The Hub : Store 602 Duval Street AS COOKING The way foods taste after they have been prepared depends on how fresh they were before. It absolutely guarantees freshness. It preserves every bit of natural flavor and goodness. SEE THE NEW Now Being Sold At Wholesale Prices GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION