The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 8, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘ Personal -Mrs. Robert Lord and Mrs. John Key returned yesterday from a few days spent in, Miami, Miss Marion S. Manley, well known architect, arrived on the Havaha Special yesterday from Miami, for a short stay with friends. Mayor and Mrs. William H. Ma- lone expect to leave Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lin- derman at their winter home on Palo’ Alto key. Mrs. Robert F. Lord and chil- dren, Eileen and Bobby, will leave this evening for Monroe, La., where Mrs. Lord has been called om account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Claudia Bethel, nurse in the Jackson Memorial hospital, who was in Key West attending her father, the ‘late Pembroke Bethel, during his illness, left yes- terday afternon for her duties in Miami. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Aguiar and baby, who were in Miami for sev- eral months, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Seeeccecocevevvoccscseee STRAND THEATER Very few persons can snub a ‘woman and get away with it par- ticularly if the snubbed is beauti- ful, petulant and charmingly spoiled while the snubber is hand- some, daring and» young, witha perpetual grin which seems to get broader even when the going gets tough. That is the start of an engross- ing situation in the Columbia pic- ture, “State Trooper,” which is showing tonight at the Strand Theater, and that is only the start. Beginning at that point the pic- ture moves with amazing rapidity, intermingling an intense love com- plication with a story of rough- and-tumble action made possible by its colorful locale, the oil and affiliated refinery industry of California. When Columbia decided to bring this unique idea to the screen, it obtained the services of two film writers, Lambert Hillyer and Stuart Anthony, men who not only knew screencraft backwards ‘but men who also had spent years of their earlier lives working in the oil fields of the Pacific Coast. ‘Their story is meticulous effort to get authenticity éf detail. And to Mention Morris Holtsberg was an one going passenger yesterday for short stay in Miami. iH Charles Aronovitz was an out- going passenger over the East ‘Coast yesterday to Miami to visit his father, D. Aronovitz, who was stricken with apoplexy and who is in one of the hospitals in Miami for treatment. Mrs; Harry Raulerson, who was in Key West because of the illness of her father, Joseph Lowe, left yesterday for her home in Fort Lauderdale, her father having im-| § proved. Rev. and Mrs. F. S, Ford came in yesterday on the Havana Spe- cial for a brief visit with friends. John S. Weatherbee, manufac- turer, of Gloversville, N. Y., who was spending a few days in Key West after a visit in Cuba, left for his home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Noble, who was in Coral Gables for several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mil- ton Peacock, was a returning pas-! senger on the Havana Special yes- terday. YACHT PARTY ON AIRPLANE TRIP Members of the party on the Whitney yacht Cressida, anchored in the harbor, summoned an air- plane from Miami yesterday and left for a day’s visit, to return today. It is understood that the vessel will remain in port several days while members of the party spend the time fishing. further carry out perfection in this line, permission was obtained from the Standard Oil Company of California to film all exteriors at their $15,000,000 refinery located at E] Segundo, California. In the production, which was di- rected by the veteran D. Ross Led- erman, the principal roles are played by Regis Tommey and Evalyn Knapp. Other members of the cast include Edwin Maxwell, Walter McGrail, Lew Kelly, Bar- bara Weeks, Raymond Tatton, Matthew Betz and Don Chapman. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c ‘a week. PI ISSLLLPLLLALALLALLAL LA NOTICE 1 will appreciate it very much ternal organization will name some member who will keep me advised in time to include thes this page; also, reports of their social affai which add to the interest of the city in general. of their social activiti write up if facts are given me. Chadd heeded dade ded ddd Le. if every lodge, club, civic and fra- in the calendar on and entertainments These, I will gladly MARIE CAPPICK. DES OF THE MOMENT + By HARRIET DEAN E advent of the lenten season never fails to bring concern to the housewife who prides herself on keep- ing her family pleased by the variety of her foods. Not only are most fresh fruits. and vegetables out of season but lenten limitations call for a less frequent reliance on meat dishes. In many plases obtaining fresh fish is not a solution but just another prob- lem. However, you can always get sal- mon or tuna at the nearest grocery store and so many new and interesting ways of preparing them have been found that. the housewife who likes cogking can’enter into a new field of adventure in the coming weeks. The Uneeda Fish Timbales pictured above are ready to be turned, piping hot, on to a platter and garnished with parsley and lemon. Use this recipe with either salmon or tuna. Uneeda Fish Timbales 1% cups soda crackers 1 cup milk 1 tsp. salt lege 2 tsps. baking powder 1% cups flaked salmon or tuna 2 cups medium white sauce PAYS WITH PENNIES i DORKING, Eng.—When An- drew Warring of this city was) married he paid the registrar with! thirty three-penny pieces, which he had saved over a period of four years. 44 tsp. prepared mustard 1 tbsp. lemon juice Roll crackers fine and cover with hot scalded milk. Let stand until cool. Add salt, beaten egg and baking pow- der, mix thoroughly. Line buttered timbale moulds with this mixture. Fill centers with flaked fish. Place moulds in a pan containing hot water, cover and bake in hot oven (500°F) 25 minutes. Into white sauce stir mus- tard and lemon juice. Turn timbales on platter and serve with hot sauce. 6 timbales. Norma's Salmon Loaf is served with cream sauce and chopped egg. It's easy, quick and thrifty, and-evwally good cold with mayonnaise, Norma’s Salmon Loaf *1cup crumbled soda crackers 3 cups flaked salmon 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tsp. minced onion 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 tsp. prepared mustard 1 cup milk salt and pepper 2 tbsp. melted butter Flake salmon with a fork, then add other ingredients in the order named, mixing thoroughly. Press into a greased bread pan. Bake in hot oven (425°F) 30-40 minutes. 6-8 portions. PALACE) Vera Reynolds—Ralph Ince in The Gorilla Ship Matinee 5-10c Night 10-15¢ P& STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dec, 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Havara, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 6:30 P. M 9:45 A. M. ve Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Tickets, Riskiiatiens and Information at Ticxet Office on the Dock, "Phone 7 must PLOW DEEP AnD SOW WIDE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HAS BECOME THE SPEECH OF BUSINESS---the million tongued salesman who reaches a million people with min- | imum cost and effort. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is news of wanted goods FOR PROFITABLE SALES AT A TIME WHEN PROFITABLE SALES ARE MOST IMPORTANT | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ Is The Logical Medium For Local Merchants CALENDAR Wednesday ’ Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples* League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Daughters of the King of St. Paul’s parish meets at 4 o’clock. Thursday Patriotic Order of America meets at usual hour. Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church | at 8 o’clock in Sunday school annex. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Meeting of United Daughters of the Confederacy with Lae Ross Sawyer, 5238 Eaton street at 4 o’clock. ore Friday 4 ac Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. Fern. Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o’clock in Scot- sish Rite temple. Saturday Cabaret at Cuban Club. HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC | SENDS DOLLAR IN MAIL CHILDRESS, Tex.—An un- FESTIVAL IN TAMPA wrapped silver dollar, with the ad- B (By Associated Press) dress pasted on one side and a TAMPA, Fla., March 8.—The| three cent stamp on the other, was seventh annual high school music| "ceived in the mail by J. Lee Dil- festival will be held here April 21| 0" &f this city. and 22. Glee clubs, bands, or- MAN, THIN AS RAIL, IRON chestras and soloists from 53 GIVES PEP AND WEIGHT Florida schools already have registered for the festival andj “I was tired, run-down and thin Since taking Vinol contest. Registrations will close|as 4 rail: | April 18: (iron tonic) I sleep well, feel bet- ter and have gained 10 Ibs. A. Cromberg. Vinol is delicious. CARD OF THANKS | Oriental Pharmacy, The family of the late William Pembroke Bethel wish to thank all of their many friends for their devoted interest manifested to- , ward him, and them during his illness and death. They also wish to thank them for the floral of-}] 24.41, ferings and the donation of cars.|]| Phone 848 mar8-1t THE FAMILY. ——PRITCHARD’S——. FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Never Sleeps WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1988. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS eeccceres Oliver Wendell Holmes, former Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, born in Boston, 92 years ago. Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee, born in Clay Co., Ind., 51 years ago. Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian of the St. Louis Public Library, born at Litchfield, Conn., 73 years ago. Joseph Lee of Boston, social worker, called the “father of the} playground movement,” born in Brookline, Mass., 71 years ago. ‘. —— Stuart Chase, noted New York City economist-author, born at Somersworth, N. H., 45 years ago. Frederic W. Goudy, of New York, printer and type-designer, FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO from KEY WEST born at Bloomington, Ill, 68 years ago. George Gibbs, of Philadelphia, novelist, born in New Orleans, 63 years ago. The annual bill for medicine in this country approximates $715,- 000,000, or an average of about $6 per person. Mouth-Wash everything that any mouth-wash o gargle can and —_ do...at half 1 Sailings from Key West and New | ° York on Alternate Wednesdays Also NEW ORLEANS to KEY WEST Sailings on Alternate Tuesdays Arrive Key est Second Day Followtag ee KEY WEST avicts Antiseptic BY MAKERS OF Vicks VvaPoRyue —S These men are in the FRONT LINE TRENCHES « GIVE THEM PLENTY of AMMUNITION The business men of our community are on the. battlefront in the fight against depression. They have joined with the business men of every principal Florida city in a tremendous sales drive on Friday, March 10th, to be called “A\ll Florida Doherty Day”. Bargains offered on this day will help you year. All Florida Doherty Day was named in honor of Col. Henry L. Doherty because of his constructive efforts in the past season, 4 g self. ALL -TLORIDA save money---and more than that---each par- ticipating merchant is contributing a share of the proceeds of this day toward a State Advertising Fund, to be expended in bring- ing more tourists, new population and creased business to Florida during the coming Patronize the merchants taking part n_ this gre&t state-wide sales event---for they are fighting your battles in the war against depres- sion. Help them, help Florida and help your- Your DOLLAR Does Dous.e DuTy ON DOHERTY DAY