The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY :-: CAPPICK, Editor------PHONE 436 Many Northern Visitors ~ Sojourn At Pirates Cove . Irving W. Bonbright of Engle-) ple of Coconut Grove, Fla., and wood, N. J.,’and brother, George} William Meeker also of Coconut D.-B. Bonbright, of Rochester, N. Grove. They arrived aboard the 'Y., who had been spending sev- yacht Laughing Gull and spent eral weeks at Pirates Cove enjoy-| 8°V¢t@! days at the Cove. Mrs. Winterbotham Buchanan, fishi 4 ARE Tervon Re ae aay @ prominent society matron of “éXpect to again visit the Cove and| Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. C. Irv- will fish for other varieties of fish,. eee ing Wright at Pirates Cove, and will be joined later in the month s.These visitors have invented a| PY her brother, John Winter- Personal Jack Baldwin, special agent of the F. E. C. R’y., and F. Owens, special agent of the Seaboard Air Line, arrived on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday for a business visit and left on the afternoon train for Miami. Mrs, H. R. Thompson, former- ly Miss Jane Curry, arrived over the East Coast yesterday for a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Newton Curry, after which she will leave for Havana to join Mr. Thmopson, who is dis- trict manager of the Shell Oil company in Cuba. Burrell Acherson was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday from Islamorada for a stay of a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention | Robert Spottswood was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a stay of several days in Miami. W. B. Williams, superinten- dent of southern terminals of the Texas Oil Company, left yester- day afternoon after a short busi- ness visit with the local repre- sentative of the company, C. R. Dawson, at the Porter Dock. Mrs. Hugh Moore, formeriy |Miss Elizabeth Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dalbert Bethel, left yesterday afternoon to join Mr. Moore in Birmingham, Ala- bama. George E. Goshen, wife and "NEW PASTRY AT - seseesssesssennseenees | BUSY BEE BAKERY bathroom, imposing vistas of Mos-| SOMETHING NEW INTRODUC- cow and the dungeons of the Rus- ED BY LOCAL BUSINESS sian secret police, French plumb- ing and intricacies of the Ballet beratianete a -ansethe Russe figured in the research —_—— which went into the filming of “Clear All Wires,” Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer’s talkie version of the Broadway comedy hit, which| week by B. E. Brantley, of the brings Lee Tracy, Benita Hume,| Busy Bee Bakery. A new Milk Una_Merkel, James Gleason and} Chocolate Cake made from Betty others to the Strand ~ sereen Lip Cones own recipe and mixed night. with high quality ingredients is The Bella and Samuel Spewack; p¢;, ~ play depicts the trials and tribula-| _— rig iS, Ses iateednctory, tions of a fast-talking newspaper| To the first 100 customers buy- Something new in the _ pastry world is being introduced ‘this . ‘tatpon fly and used it successfully’ each time they’ went tarpon fish- ing. Their catches on each trip te the fishing grounds resulted in @ large catch of tarpon, but those they kept to bring to Pirates Cove, with them, usually numbered be- tween 8 and 15 large tarpon. botham and family, who will spend some time at this fishing camp. Alfred Knopf, well known pub- lisher, has recently brought out a book of poems by Wallace Stephens, entitled “Harmonium,” in which the first poem is dedi- cated to Pirates Cove as follows: “Other prominent visitors to the/ “Ever resplendently sinking into Cove within the past few days in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. the sea, Time, whether day or night, Galey of West Chester, Pa., andj Here comes to be Mrs: Galey’s brother, J. B. Sem-| A wave of oblivion of bliss.” Give Motorcade In Honor Of Mrs. Siler “Friends of Mrs. Arvid 0. Siler * agrtanged ‘a motorcade and picnic tm her honor Thursday. afternoon. ‘The motorcade started from the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Leuthi, and it was a “follow the leader,” tour. Many lovely spots, seldom viewed by guests to this city, and rarely known to resi- dents, were visited, then a_ trip was made to the golf course on Stock Island. On returning to Key West the party visited beautiful Coral Park where photographs were taken, followed by an al fresco supper. Mr. and Mrs. Luethi led the motorcade, and were assisted in arranging the entertainment by Mrs. W. W. Demeritt. There were about 30 guests present representing the following families: Demeritt, Sheppard, Siler, Millington, Luethi, Porter, Green, McAlister, Moore, three Roberts families, Archer, Cor- fiack, Jenks, Pinder, Baker, Dun- gan, Hall, Mathews, Mis. Siler, honoree, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dod- Russell, and will be led as Jeritiie Russell, formerly * -of this city, but now cantigt het home in Virginia, 5 , a Aiquiet wedding wa ‘haraday night: at .the: home of “Greathel Hall, 418 Smith’s Lane, when her son, Everett, and Miss Flois Johnson, daughter of ‘and Mrs. George B. Johnson, married by Rev. J. T. Coul- of the Fleming Street e jist church. The bride wore a lovely white evening gown, with a becoming: pe veil, and carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses. Miss Marie Johnson, the matron of honor, wore an evening gown of-yellow. The best man was J. A. Jenks. at 6 o'clock Monday will be a supper in the Sunday school build- of the First Methodist church. prepared for this oc- includes roast pork, can- potatoes, potato salad, slaw, tea, coffee and pie. public is invited to attend joy this supper, which has Phillip and Richard Cosgrove, gons of Captain P. L. Corgrove To Present Play Tuesday Night ‘ Under the auspices of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, and di- rected by a committee from this temple, assisted by Emil Sweeting, a dramatic entertainment, “Light- house Nan,” which was postponed from last Wednesday night, will be presented at Garden Theater Tuesday night, March 21, with the following cast: Honor John Enlow, president Sea Coast Banking Co., Benjamin Birs. New Blake, his private secre- tary, Basil Tynes. Ichabod Buzzer, old lighthouse | keeper, Bert Hernandez. Sir Arthur Choke, aristocrat, George Brooks. Injun Jim, a bad man, Hilton Pinder, Nan, a little roustabout, Mary Saunders. Moll Buzzer, the gentle ante- lope, Amelia Camus. Honor Sarah Chumbley Choke, Mary Whitmarsh. Hortense Enlow, Susan La Kin. Janior Clab Holds Meeting . A social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club held yesterday eve- ning fom 7 'toi.9..o’clock, ‘was in the-mature of .a St: ee ick’s: Day by ‘Al ies Rose city belle, r ) Pierce int -' hos-|- ley ‘a. ‘was played and]: prizes won by Miss Eleanor Davis,, first, dnd Miss Nellie Louise Rus-|; sell, ‘second. - Others who attended included Misses Rolina Curry, Florence Sawyer, Amelia Lucignani, Mary Louise Davis, Rita Pinder, Julia Jones, Dorothy Park, Florrie Ketchings, Tessie Falk, Delia Ramirez, Cornelia Whrren, Clari- bel Contreras, Mrs. Howard Wil- son, Mrs. Isabel Ball. General Hale Host At Party An event that brought together a coterie of army officers and their families, was a party Wed- nesday evening at which General Harry C. Hale, U. S. Army, was host. This proved a most enjoy- able entertainment which was at- tended by Major and Mrs. Wade Rhein, Lieutenant and Mrs. G. A. Ford, Mrs. Curt von Zeidlitz, Colonel J. Stritzinger and Mrs. Stritainger, Miss . Stritzinger, Colonel and Mrs. Farmer, Gen- eral W.-C. Rivers. These are visiting officers from Atlanta and other army posts who are spending vacations in Key West. Berkowitz Enters School Fraternity Sidney A. Berkowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, three children, who were in Key West several days on their re- turn from Havana, left yesterday for their home in Levelland, ‘Tex- as. few days. Mrs. F. R. Kirtland and two children, who were spending some time with Mrs. Kirtland’s parents, Judge and Mrs. J. Vining Harris, left yesterday to join Mr. Kirt-! King Gomez, summoned to Key land at Pensacola and the family will then’ go to Port Isabella, Tex- as. Dr. Zenon Zamora, who was in .|Key West for a few days with friends, left yesterday afternoon for Miami, Mrs. Austin Carey, who was in Key West spending a while with relatives and friends, left over the East Coast yesterday for the home in Miami, West as a witness in a case now in cireuit court, left yesterday afternoon for Ramrod Key. ‘Ernesto Rivero returned yes- terday from a visit in Miami and other points in Florida. Colonel Louis C. Brinton, U. S. A., and Mrs. Brinton,,. formerly Miss Hattie Babcock, arrived over the highway early this week from Boston and are visiting Mrs. Brin- ton’s mother, Mrs. Harriett Bab- cock and other relatives, ; VORIT: ECIPES British] | ————' Hotel Meatpin | — '' Louis Paquet, Chef Steward, Hotel McAipin EW YORK hotels look the world over when they seek author- ities on food and its preparation to take charge of their kitchens. Louis Paquet, chef steward of the Hotel McAlpin, one of New York's largest and most popular hotels, is a native of France. For years in Paris he served the Hotel Violet, the Restaurant Marguery and the Hotel Meurice. In London Mr Paquet studied the British ap- petite and the manner of satisfying it, at the famous Cafe Royale in Regent Street. In America Mr. Paquet has served the Hardware Club, New York, the Greenwich Country Club, the Hamilton Club, of Brooklyn, and the Knickerbocker and Savoy Hotels, New York. In 1912 he be- came associated with the Hotel McAlpi when that hotel was CALE Sunday Catholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:30 in convent auditorium. Monday Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o'clock. Parents’ Christian Club meets at°8 o’clock in El Salvador chureh. Tuesday {church school at 9:30 a. m. opened, Now that recent nutritional re- search has revealed the fact that canned pineapple contains more known dietetic values than afiy other fruit, guests of the Hotel McAlpin and patrons of the several restaurants, are ordering pineapple in some form daily, For example, | the McAlpin is known for its. pine- apple whipped cream pie. Here is Mr. Paquet's recipe for that dish: “Boil one quart of crushed canned pineapple with half a pound of granulated sugar with the rind of one lemon. “Add four ounces of sweet butter. Thicken this mixture with two ounces of cornstarch, | “Pour into a previously baked | pie shell. When cooled off, top | with whipped cream and decorate with pieces of sliced pineapple.” NDAR drama at Garden Theater at 8 o'clock. correspondent who steals a chorus girl from his boss, plots a shoot- ing in order to make newspaper headlines, falls into the hands of. the Russian secret police and otherwise keeps excitement going at a high pitch. The production was filmed under the direction of George Hill, previously scored with such talkie hits as “The Big House,” “Min and Bill” and “Hell Divers.” Benita Hume, the English stage} and screen star, makes her A'mer- ican talkie debut in “Clear All Wires.” Una Merkel plays the chorus girl; James Gleason plays the comic secretary and a large supporting cast includes Alan Ed- wards, Eugene Sigaloff, Ari Kutai, C. Henry Gordon, Lya Lys, Law- rence Grant, John Meivin Bleifer and Guy Isher. REV. E. S. FORD TO PREACH HERE Reverend Edwin S. Ford, of the iocese of Newark, N. J., who is visiting in Key West will preach tomorrow morning at the 11:00 o’clock service of Saint Paul’s church. + { Other services will be as usual including the Children’s Mess and who CARABALLO MOVING TO NEW QUARTERS In order to give his eustomers better service, A. Caraballo, of Caraballo’s Service _ Station, is moving either Monday or Tuesday in larger and better headquarters, The new location will be at the corner of Simonton and Petronia; streets. He is now located at 507 Southard street. APPELROUTH PUTS | ON SHOE DISPLAY What Mr. Appelrouth, of thej Store of Fashion, claims to be the largest showing of ladies’ spring shoes is being displayed at his store. Monday at reduced prices. | Every other item in the store has been reduced for Monday, ' PALACE Anita Page—Charles © Starrett —in JUNGLE BRIDE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c \ { | TRY BETTY CROCKER’S NEW.-- Milk Chocolate Cak Ms ing one of these cakes, a 2 in 1 jig-saw puzzle is being given away free. This is the same cake which has been nationally advertised in the Saturday Evening Post and other. leading magazines for many weeks It is baked fresh every lay. It is a light milk chocolate lay- er cake with chocolate icing and filling. It is high, light, and ten- der, fine grained and delicious in flavor. Mr. Brantley says that it melts in your mouth. “Just the thing to serve at parties,” says the Busy Bee man- pose “and wonderful with cof- ee.” Mr. Brantley: states that.otders for these cakes may be left at his bakery and delivery will be made promptly. “ THE NEWS-JIGGER HERE’S YOUR SOLUTION Miss Perkins, secre- tary of labor in| >the Roosevelt cabinet, faces a desk well filled B with problems, If you solve the News-Jigger on page 3, you should have a picture like this, She's the first woman cabinet member. Test your skill with the next News- ~ digger. It's a daily feature. —_—_————- Clabber Girl Baking Powder is as reliable as Uncle Sam’s Gold Standard. marl8-1t Caraballo’s Service Station Now at 507 Southard Street will move MONDAY or °| SPRING SHOES Largest showing of NEW SPRING SHOES ‘ever shown in the city. All on display and reduced for Monday. Style—Quality—Color “RARONETTE. RQ, SATIN, yard .......... 59c Everything Reduced Monday The Store of Fashion City’ Ladies’ Store tere APPELROUTH SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1983. °° OEOPLE’S FORUM SHOWS PROGRESS MADE IN BABY BOND MATTERS Editor, The Citizen: Yesterday’s Miami Herald car- ried an item of news that should be interesting just now to Key West. It said “that $1,700 of self-redeemable scrip was issued by the city of Fort Pierce last Saturday and that $1,400° was back in the city treasury fully re- deemed Thursday night, leaving only $300 out and still in circula~ tion.” : Tt is safe to say that by now it is all in, and the city is today paying off in full with more of the scrip. + Svececovcveccsevovessees TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Peencens rcecaasececoseses Dr. Richard P. Strong, of Bos- ton, famed biologist and medical scientist, born at Fortress Monroe, Va., 61 years ago. Dr. Julian Morgenstern, presi« dent of the Hebrew Union Gol- lege, Cincinnati, born at St.-Fran- cisville, Ill., 52 years ago. : Victor Murdock, noted Wichita, Kans., newspaper editor, born at Burlingame, Kans., 62 years ago. Margaret C. Banning, Duluth novelist, born at Buffalo, Minn., 42 years ago. Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer, U. S. N., retired, born at Athens, O., 66 years ago. In the next column there is more news from Fort Pierce, ‘which said in part “that during the’ circulation of the scrip, the bank deposits in that city very materially increased.” Bishop John W. Hamilton,, of the M. E, Church, retired, chan- cellor emeritus of the American University, Washington, D. ., born at. Weston, Va. 88 years ago. Tticidentally I have just receiv- ed a letter from the Hon. John W. Bankhead which I believe will be of interest to your readers, and which I hope you will publish, The letter follows: United States Senate, March 15, 1933. Mr, J. Rice Scott, 629 Caroline St., West, Fla. r Mr. Scott: ~ T have yours of the 7th. My bill has been reintroduced and I am going to press for action on it at the special session. I hope you will make your views known to your two senaters and your congressman, I am in full accord with you about the Baby Bonds. I think great relief could be had by getting them very widely circu- Frances / lated. Sincerely J. H. BANKHEAD. Senator Bankhead is the senior senator from Alabama, and one of the leaders, J. RICE SCOTT. 25¢ PLATE SUPPER 25¢ Sunday School Bldg. First M. E. Church. Monday 6 P. M. - Delicious Menu PUBLIC INVITED _ PAUL'S TIRE. SHOP - PHONE 65 E Chk kk dead ddhdk ddd heheh’ Saint Paul’s Church ~ All Services Same As Usual, Particularly Church i School 9:30 A. M. EVERYONE INVITED N Bank your baking on Clabber Girl Baking Powder and you will be protected by the resources of good results, marl8-1t Subscribe for The Citizen. . MONDAY SALE Our low prices keep Mondays. See our display. - Silk Slips, embroidered front, white, pink and peach, all sizes, on sale 69c Eight O'Clock Dresses, or- gandie trimmed and puffed sleeves, see window, on sale for ......2 $1.00 Children’s Silk Dresses, new styles, on sale Monday $1.98 New Sunday Night Dresses, ~~ received, for Mon- PIECE GOOD SPECIALS Our ‘prices are the lowest. That's bt we sell so much piece g Embroidered Organdie, red fot and blue dot, our price » Blistered Rough C; all colors; on sale cma busy yards for *. Wee en ee Hos Slip Satin, ae jeavy $1.00 grade, G 1b yde. fpr peace 1 ‘MONDAY. SALE eee N : : N : IIIA LLLALLALLAL ALLL A) ot aster earirinmaieetinnamtcnageae meneame A rich light layer cake filling. So delicious in flavor that it simply melts im your mouth. This is the tised in Saturday Evening Post and other leading magazines, Give the family der one of these delicious milk chocolate cakes to- day! Cd with creamy icing and cake nationally adver- a special treat and or- and Mrs. Cosgrove, who are . isbudents at Georgia Tech, were! W%° is a student at the University among the men newly enlisted in| °f Florida, was one of nine boys “Lighthouse Nan,” Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church mects at 4 o'clock. | Robert J. Perry Chapter, Ord ler De Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock Beta Kappa fraternity. “ Ap-| propriate ceremonies and a ban- ‘quel that followed were held in the Ansley Hotel and were very Tovely, according to an article! which appeared in “Technique,”) & “college weekly published by students at Georgia Tech. These Young men are majoring in me- chanical engineering. } ; Tonight At Cuban Club There will be a dance at the Cuban Club tonight starting at 9 @’dlock.. A red hot dance progra: will be given by Beri and His Rhythm Syncopators be admitted free Ladies will j initiated into the Omega, National fraternity. Initiation ceremonies were a fea- ture of the Scoutmasters’ Seminar held in Gainesville, Fla., March 16 to 18 inclusive. The student was the only representative of Key West Eagle Scouts present at the ceremonies, Alpha Phi Eagle Scout CARD OF THANKS The following card of thanks was glimpsed in the Farmers’ In-| dependent of Bagley, Minn., re- cently: “I thank the village of Bagley for my board aad room at the Bemidji jail for the last 40 days. It sare was a big help during this bed depression Dewey Oethy.” Degree of Pocahontas mects at usual time.and place. World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock. ‘ Philanthropic committee of Women's Club will sew for charity beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1307 Division street. 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, meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Patriotic Order of America camp 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. Young People’s Chorus meets for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in j Fleming Street Methodist church. | Friday | Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. | Fern chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock. | | | a cae iceman iSUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY | 60c. Order one today. } ' | | | JUST THE THING TO SERVE WITH COFFEE! A lucious fluffy layer cake filled with plenty of thick soft icing, moist and full flavored. This cake is being baked fresh for you every day—following Betty Crocker’s recipe and using all high quality ingredients. That's why it simply melts in your mouth —a tender cake of rich mellow chocolate. Don’t forget! The isitroductory price on these cakes is only BUSY BEE BAKERY 900 FRANCIS STREET I ALALAL AAA AA dh dh ddd ded did, diddiddi didi dididubute A $1.00 Cake for only GQc FREE: A 2 in 1 Jig Saw Puzzle will be given away to the first 100 customers buying one of these cakes.