The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 16, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor Secccccccasasenn Infant Son Of Ralph Henriquez Baptized “The infant son lak of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Henriquez, Jr., was baptiz- ed- yesterday afternoon at the Catholic church, having been giv- en the name of Ralph M. Hen- riquez, Jr. - Miss Charlotte Guito was god- mother and Manuel Botella god- father. A reception was held at the home, 116 Fitzpatrick street, following the ceremony. jose attending were Mr. and Mrs: William Russell, Mr. and Mrs. HL. L; Robidere, Mrs, Y. G. Guito, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriquez, M. Yerts, I. C. Pino, Harry Lester, Richards, Cleveland Henriquez, E. £. Pinder, Jr. Misses Lucie A. Guito, Guito, Nettie Henriquez, Sylvia Hérriquez, Aurora Diaz, Rose Guito, Nena Robidere, Magda- lene Russell and Cecilia Perez Rolo. -----PHONE 436 |Merrymakers Hold | Meeting Yesterday The Jolly Merrymakers met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Thompson, where needle- work was the pastime followed by a dainty refreshment course. Members present with the hostess were Mrs. Fieldon Elbertson, Mrs. Bernard Roberts, Mrs. Vernon Lowe, Mrs. Charles Lewin, Mrs. Henry Saunders, Mrs. Paul Arch- er, Mrs. Sam B, Curry, Mrs. Ellis Archer, 2. This club will be entertained next week by Mrs. Sam B. Curry. Bingo Party Tonight At Convent Hall Bingo will be the chief enter- tainment offered tonight at St. Cecilia’s hall of the convent, when the Knights of Columbus will hold a Bingo party for the benefit of St. Mary’s Catholic church. Bingo will be played and prizes will be offered for each game. The committee arranging this en- tertainment states that the prizes are all useful articles and will it clude chickens, hams, aluminum ware and groceries. Playing will begin at 7:30 o'clock, it is announced, Celia iioey Gatheri Members Assemb ers Assembles Stecdiceosk provided ' pastime for members of the Happy Gather- ing club yesterday when Mrs. An- sel Albury was club hostess. Those ;—————___ Who enjoyed the: occasion with| Ellie Shaw, Mrs. Cleveland Dil- Mrs. Albury were the following} lon, Mis. Ivan Elwood. members, Mrs. Otto Kirchheiner,| Members of this club will meet Mrs. Frank Papy, Mrs. Sam/next week with Mrs. Ivan El- Kemp, Mrs. Russell Kerr, Mrs. wood. Personal Mention Mrs. A. J. Finerty, wife of the section foreman F. E. C. R’ Big Pine Key, who was on a short visit with friends, left yesterday afternoon for her home. Miss Eugenia Gonzales arrived on the Havana Special yesterday from Miami for a stay with rela- tives. Lenior Russell was an incoming] passenger over the East Coast yesterday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Paulerson and two daughters, Misses Cath- erine and Florence, who were spending several days in Ke: West on their return from Ha- Mrs. A. R. Miller, who with her, nephew and’ niece, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Richards, of Lakeland, was in Havana for a short visit, re- vana, left yesterday for West Palm Beach and after a_ short turned on the Cuba yesterday with a badly sprained ankle caused by slipping on the conerete stairs ina theater in barnions 2 “J. B. Pinder, second aselfiap t Sesistant keeper at an stay there will leave for the home in Albany, N. Y. —— Mrs. Victor Moffatt and two daughters left over the, East! Coast yesterday aftgrnoon for a visit in Miami with relatives and friends, light, left today for his stati after a vacation with his family. —___—_.-—. aa at haa neh ah ah al a hahahah _NOTICE I will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra- ternal organization will name some member who will keep me advised = @f their social activities in time to include these in the calendar on this page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments Which odd to the interest of the city in general, These, I will gladly write up if facts are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. ehehehedededededededeteteh etek | would mean THE KEY St. Patrick, Born in Scotland, Led Anything but a Merry Life AINT PATRICK was not the jovial Irishman many people suppose. His birthplace, as a@ matter of fact, was in Scotland. At the age of sixteen he was kid- mapped by a band of Irish marau- ders and held in bondage for six years. During those six years he saw visions. and heard angelic voices that bade him to devote his life to spreading the Christian faith in Ireland. e y Tradition has embellished the story of St. Patrick with many legends: he drove the snakes out of Ireland; he brought darkness upan his enemies; he overcame Druid sorceries by miracles; after his death there was no night for twelve days. Despite his good works, in his old days he was sub- ject to bitter and unjust criticism id it is somewhat incongruous that his day should be one of par- ties and merrymaking for he led @ far from merry life. St. Patrick’s day parties, this year, will probably be influenced by the jig-saw craze. Former bridge hostesses are now distributing jig- saw puzzles instead of cards among their guests, marshalling them into teams of two to a puzzle and award- ing prizes to the winning team. Then, of course, come colorful re- freshments. Green crepe paper makes a nice TARPON BITING GOOD THESE DAYS HEMINGWAY AND WEGG SUC. , CESSFUL IN MAKING CATCHES Tarpon are biting in these wa- ters and quitea. number have been ' taken; during ‘the past. few days. Some of.them: larger than: the usual run. ., While out*last ‘night’ Ernest Hemingway and his guest, Talbot Wegg, an architect from Chicago, each caught one. That of Mr. Hemingway weighed 74 pounds and Mr. Wegg’s 70 pounds, County Commissioner Norberg Thompson took a beauty from the water last night. This fish was a perfect specimen and tipped the beam at 80 pounds, Over 50,000,000 to See World Fair That’s Most Conservative of the Estimates. | Accepting the minimum estimates of the most conservative experts in | such matters, the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago will attract 350,000 visi- tors every day of the five months the gates are open, from June 1 to November 1, That would mean a} total of 52,500,000 during the A Cen- tury of Progress Exposition. These experts refer to attendance at former world’s fairs for statis- | tics on which to base their esti-| mates. Those statistics indicate an | average daily attendance equaling | about 10 per cent of the local pop- | ulation. Basis for Estimates Ten per cent of the population of Chicago alone—the city proper, without its far-reaching suburbs and | the cities and towns included as the | Chicago metropolitan area—would in- | sure $50,000 visitors daily at the Fair, Include merely the suburbs that are so close to Chicago that they are part of the city in all but their lo cal governments, and the population total of 4,000,000 would give an es | timate of 400,000 guests dally for the Fair, ' Extend the areas to include what officials of Chicago, its newspapers and commerce chiefs call the metro- politan area, and the population jumps to around 5,000,000, That 300,000 visitors every day at the World's Fair. It would n that 73,000,000 persons will | vlew the exposition between June 1 * and November 1. OPPOSITE CASE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ati water; two large sprigs fresh mint; two tablespoons sugar; grapefruit juice. frilly tablecloth. A green crystal bow! filled with white flowers and flanked with matching candle-sticks and tall white tapers makes a beau- tiful center piece. baskets of green candies carry out the green and white color scheme. A SV’ Patrick's day salad is served individually in a cucumber shell made by scooping out the pulp of half a cucumber, like a boat, and having a little green flag fly nobly in the prow. Little sandwiches may be cut in the shape of shamrocks, The cold meat. platter will be adorned with mint jelly and water- cress. might be shamrock of sparkling lime gelatin on a white platter. For favors, little green crepe paper dolls have pale white faces and green features. Below is a splendid recipe for the green gelatin sham- rock: ; Little white The piece de resistance Citrus Julep Jelly One package quick setting gel- lime flavor; one cup boiling one cup Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Mash mint leaves and sprinkle with sugar. Add to hot gelatin mixture. Add grapefruit juice. Strain into mould and chill until firm. Serves {FUNERAL OF MRS. A. FLEITAS TODAY Mrs. Antonia Fleitas, age 42, died at 4:15 o’clock this morning at the home, 524 Elizabeth street. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon at 5 o’clock with services at the residence to be condugted by Rev. J. G. Stradley of the First Methodist church. : She is survived by one son, Jobe Fleitas,, a daughter, Mrs. ezand. two. grandchil- Prey tek Fleitas.and Joseph Fleitas, Jr. The Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SPOILS REFINEMENT OKLAHOMA CITY — Tileta Beaty of this city, sued for a divorce on the ground that her husband’s “fussing and nagging” were spoiling her “refined tem- perament.” RED HOT SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END AT Sam Pinder’s CASH GROCERY Southard and William Streets Octagon Giant Soap, 2 for 9¢ Milk, Magnolia, can Butter, fb . 326 and 240 Eggs, on arrival _ Friday, 2 dozen ibaa none” | Sugar, 10 Ibs. 45c Star, Sun and Strong Arm Coffee, Ib. 32e Libby’s Corned and Roast Beef, can cose 18 e Pearl and Carnation Cream, can i Armour’s Cream, 6 cans . 25¢ Potatoes, selected, 10 Ibs. 19¢ Mother's Oats, 4 pl Gibbs Tomato Cat it | | Gibbs Tomato | i | i i i | | | Matches, 3 boxes Shortening, 3 Ibs. pkg. Royal Scarlet and Premier Corn No. 2 10¢ Flour, 6 Ibs. 15¢ Red Cross Tomatoes, 6 cans 25¢ Salmon, tall can Red Hill Syrup, can 2 Ibs. ell House Coffee, can 27 Underwood's Clam Chowder, 10 oz. can, 2 1S Kraft Mayonnaise, 8 oz. Kraft Mayonnaise, pint | Superends. pkg. Fat and Lean Pork, 2 Ibs. 1Se ALSO FRESH FRUITS AND |! VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED i Phone 123 Free Delivery j J eee WEST CITIZEN TRAIN DELAYED ON DEPARTURE ‘BROKEN ECCENTRIC ROD IS CAUSE FOR TWO-HOUR HOLD UP Train 76, north-bound, was de- layed for almost two hours last evening by a broken eccentric rod on the engine. This accident hap- pened just as the train had pass- ed the*drawbridge. The relief engine was sent out to the bridge and came back haul- ing the train to which an engine designated for the race horse spe- cial was immediately attached and the Miami Special left just about one hour and fifty minutes late. The race horse special left 9:49 o’clock with the reserve engine from the roundhouse at the head end. YACHTING PARTY VISITS KEY WEST LAUGHING GULL LEFT THIS MORNING ON RETURN TO COCONUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galey, of Coconut Grove, Bill Meeker, son- in-law of Ruth Bryan Owen, and Jack Semple, were arrivals terday on the, auxiliary yacht Laughing Gull. The party visited a number of friends, stopping at the chamber! of commerce, bought a lot of! curios for which Key West is noted, and visited a number of points of interest. : The ‘Laughing Gull, with the party on board, left this morning) and will leisurely proceed back to! Coconut Grove, visiting at differ- ent points on the keys. SPAIN MORE HEARTY NOW UNDER REPUBLIC; (Ry Associated Press) MADRID, March 16.—Madrid is eating about 7 per cent more under the republic than the; monarchy, say official. _figures.| The 1932 totals include 150,000,- 000 pounds of bread, 220,000,000 pounds of vegetables, 80,000,000; of meat, 126,000,000 of fish, 1,- 000,000 chickens and 400,000 rabbits. More than 35,000,000 pounds of oil were used in cook-) income tax HOW UNCLE SAM SPENT YOUR DOLLAR IN 1932 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 19838. “| FUNERAL RITES FOR J. PEREZ Funeral services Perez, 39, were for~ Joaquin held _ yesterday e|from St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Do you realize that every time you drink a cup of coffee you are giving money to Uncle Sam? Every time you buy.a new tire you are adding to the federal in- come? Do you realize that the taxes on incomes and on business form- ed one-half of the total income of the government in 19322 And that all this was not enough to pay the nation’s war bill? But how did Uncle Sam spend this money in 1932? Out of every dollar, 53 cents was spent for war—past and future—and only 47 cents for all other depart- ments, which includes only 5 cents for agriculture; 1 cent for commerce; 1 cent for justice; % cent for the state department. The total amount in dollars spent by Uncle Sam in 19382 for wars, past and future, was more than the total income of the fed- eral government. Is it any won- der the budget did not balance? Some people want to spend even more of your money for what they think is defense! But there is no defense against modern war-, fare. Bombs, bullets and battle- ships do not bring security. They make other nations arm against us. A race in armaments brings war, not peace, The estimates for wars, past and future, for 1934 will take ap- proximately 70 cents out of every dollar which you pay the govern- ment, Why not use taxes for food, 'Why not give men jobs on things that bring prosperity? In view. of these facts, the Woman’s International League is- sued a small stamp to be placed on reports, protesting against such appropriations to the war department. These stamps can be secured free upon request from the Women’s International League, 1924 Chestnut Street, oe TIFT’S GROCERY WILL GET FRUIT A truck load of fresh fruits and vegetables will arrive tonight over the Oversea Highway for Tift’s Cash Grocery on Division street. The truck will bring all kinds of fruits and vegetables in Mi- ami at this time of the year, it is ing these foods. i housing, schools, medical service In every corner of the P lease! world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life "tis always “Luckies Please” SF Catholic church, Rev. A. L. Mau- reau, officiating. Pallbearers were selected from the Cuban Club, the directorate of San Carlos Institute and the Pickers and Packers Union, mem- bers of which attended the serv- ices in a body. PALACE HOOT GIBSON in GAY BUCKAROO Matinee, 10¢ Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. Yard Eggs, doz. Butter, tb ._.. House 23 and 24c Coffee, 27¢ and 29c sae 10 Ibs. Heinz Catsup, larg Cocomalt, can packs ish, White Beans, 2 Ibs. Grits, 4 pkgs. ... Mothers’ Oats, 4 pkgs. Tomato Catsup, 3 bottles Karo Syrup, white American Rice, 3 Il Corned Beef, can Black Eye Peas, 2 Tooth Paste, pkg. Dog Food, 3 cans Potted Ham, 3 ca - ee Phone 134 We Deliver Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. The Leland of Madeira, port of Night, 15c |! How Doctors Treat. Colds and Coughs To break up a cold overnight and relieve the congestion that makes you cough, thousands of physicians are now recommending Calotabs, the nausealess calomel. compound tablets that give you the effects of calomel and salts without the unpleasant effects of either, One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of sweet milk or water. Next morning your cold has vanished, yout | system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for’ breakfast, Eat what you wish,— oP ‘alotabs are sold in 10c and packages at drug stores, rey i LEE BAKER’S | CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Meadow Gold Butter, tb Matches, 3 pkgs. Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Onions, 3 Ibs. and 2 Ibs. Pearl Cream, can Magnolia Milk, can Libby’s Roast Beef, can Libhy’s Corned Beef, can Wilson's Corned Beef, + cans Wilson’s Roast Beef, 2 cans 25: Campbell’s Baked jai can Hershey’s Cocoa, can 9c use & Sanborn Sethe 1 sor Royal Scarlet Flour and 1 jug Preserved Fae 2 & jar Carmela Tomato Paste, can = i Sater Girl Baking Fevers soll for smart Meduerrancan creiege It’s a pleasure to meet such friendly mil dness... such delightful character! Like the smile of an old friend, the mellow Character of Lucky Strike’s fine tobaccos is always welcome . . . because in those choice, flavorful tobaccos is a wealth of fragrant, friendly smoking enjoyment. And in every Lucky Strike you have because"lt’'s toasted* ment the true pleasure of real mildness... For those choice tobaccos are “Toasted” —pure mellow-mildness is assured by that mellowing, purifying creat- only Lucky Strike gives. Yes, it’s for those two reasons, Character and Mildness—“Luckies Please!”