The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY ‘MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - - -PHONE a) e 436 COOCCeoCoesaneceaeeeoecese To Present Play j On Friday Night .JThe best of local talent has) peen;selected by Mrs. Virgil Cor- dero for her presentation of “Hot- Cha” Friday night at the Palac® Theater. It will be run in connec- tion with the regular program at this” theater. The picture will eome on at 7 o'clock and “Hot- Cha” at 8:15. Every act of this musical comedy has been gotten down to perfection, it is said. Mrs. Cor- dero states that it is surprising what«local talent can really do. She has a cast of over 125 per- sons whom she says represent every kind of entertainment. Mrs. Cordero claims she is well pleased ‘with the success which~ she has achieved in training her players, some of which have never ap- peared on the stage before. Another big feature of the -will be the beautiful cos- tomes which the cast have been yor on for several weeks. costumes, Mys. Cordero says: will be a show in itself. Entertains With Birthday Party Sylvia Baker, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs,, Charles Baker, 927 Eaton street, fentertained about 150. little friends yesterday after- noon “in honor of her sixth birth- day. The little hostess was dressed in,.red dotted white organdy, and ® scheme of red and white was carried out in decorations and re- freshments. A birthday cake with six lighted candles centered the refreshment table, ‘and balloons were given as favors. “Inthe contest games played during :the afternoon, Leonard Lowe won the‘boys’ prize and Barbara Thompson, the girls’ Sylvia received a number lovely gifts from her friends. Miss Gabriel To Give Addresses “Subject of addresses to be given each afternoon during this week at Harris school by Miss Anne Gabriel of the State Health| Board, will be as follows: Today “Obedience.” Wednesday, ‘Punish-j ment;” Thursday’s subject to be dhosen; Friday, “Sex Education.” | of little Tues “Eadies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock. becca lodge will meet in Odd Fellows’ hall, Caroline street. Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock * World Friends’ Club and Bible Juni Philanthropic commi beginning at 10 o'clock i ** Primary Boys’ Club at Wesiey Young Peoples’ League at We: Advisory council.of American rooms at 10 o'clock, Thureday * Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:80 o’clock. lotic Order of America meets at ‘usual hour. Weekly recreation of young 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 Fleming Street Methodist church. Friday » Girls’ Club of La Trinidad chu Fern chapter, Order Eastern Si ‘Personal “Mrs, Ramon Mesa left in the afternoon yesterday for Miami to apehd a few days with relatives. | | Mrs. Norah Higgs was an arriv-/ al yesterday over the East Coast! trop, Miami for a visit with rela-; | eles. W. W. Johnson and| @aughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, ! Who were spending one week in}, Miami with relatives, returned on! ‘Julius Mendel! left over the! East Coast yesterday for Miami to Spend’a few days with his father, | Rabbi Mendel. i the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. Lillian Pino left yesterday afternoon for Miami where she Miss Mary Cleare Hostess At Party One of the most delightful social affairs of the season, was the party given Friday night by Miss Mary Cleare at the home of her parents, 611 Eaton street. An enjoyable evening was spent in the playing of numerous games, while dancing was also in- dulged in by many of those in at- tendance. A delicious refresh- ment course was served. . Those sharing in the hospitality of the hostess were: Mary Cleare, Katherine Shaw, Ida Kerr, Anna Tuttle, Harriette Johnson, Doris Sawyer, Sylvia Gilito, Edna Mae Nottage, Mel ville Nottage, Nathalie Sawyer, Ruth Ingle. Oscar Cherry, Ygnacio bonell, Moreno Wallace, . Orion Lounders, Bert McClintock, An- drew Pritchard, Floyd Davis, Jack Hayes, Francis Delaney, Peter Knight, Fred Knight, Rudy Cleare, Car- REV. JAMERSON GETS NEW CALL FORMER KEY WEST PASTOR STATIONED AT CHURCH IN NEWPORT NEWS (From Norfolk, Va. Pilot) The Rev. W. M. Jamerson, pas-, tor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, Newport News, last night{ was extended a unanimous call to’ the Ocean View Baptist church pastorate. The action of the Ocean View Baptist congregation followed the unanimous recommendation of the pulpit committee,.and the stand- ing vote on the recommendation included the entire church mem- bership present. The church meeting followed the regular Wed- nesday evening service. The announcement was made that, while there had been no as- surance of acceptance prior to the extension of the call, the commit- tee had been assured by Mr. Jamerson that such a call would have careful and prayerful con- sideration. It also was an- ior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock. ttee of Women’s Club will sew for charity in club house, 1307 Division street. Wednesday nounced that the committee had every hope of Mr. Jamerson’s ac- ceptance. He will be notified at 3 once of the unanimous extension Dinner Tomorrow of aoe aa PEE 4 x, Jamerson has hel e pas- At Pythian Hall toraté, of .the: Tabernacle church in. Newport. 3for two years’ Women’ of the Fleming Street} gp, ‘ A that’ rears Methodist “church ' will serve ‘a} piy leadership ‘the “congrevation noon dinner tomorrow, beginning! hgs.grown remarkably. He is' an at 11 o’clock, in the Pythian Sis-| gioquent~ preacher, and’ ‘young ters hall on Fleming street, near} man of wonderful ‘promise in the William. A menu prepared for} ministry, the pulpit committee re- this’ meal includes roast beef,| ported. baked pork, home cooked baked|” ‘The Ocean View Baptist church beans, macaroni with cheese,| has been without a pastor for sev- potato salad, cold slaw. eral weeks, the Rev. J. W. Wood This menu will be prepared by! the former pastor, accepting a call iobpeeea na do ag nose de-lto the western part of the state lectable dishes are always en-| just before the New York. joyed. The public is invited buy their noon dinner at this place. ° Red Cross Unit Meets Tomorrow Mr, and Mrs. Aldrich Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cleare. Rev. Jamerson was stationed at Key West as pastor of the First Baptist church for a period of about one year, having left here two years ago for Virginia where he has remained since that time DAUGHTER OF A. RECIO IS DEAD Alice, 22-year-old daughter of =~ | Mr. and Mrs. Alred Recio, died in begin at 3:30/Palm Beach . Sunday. Funeral services and interment took place Miss Gabriel wiss speak at|in that city. Douglas school for colored! Notice of the death was receiv- parents, teachers and others in-|ed by mem! »of:Mrz, Recio’s terested tomorrow night at 7:30) family. late y trans. “Mise Recio o’clock, and Thursday night at, the| was “former! $$ lice. sDillon same hour in the same place. of’ Key West. Es: An important meeting of the advisory council of the local Red Cross chapter is announced for to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock in the chapter rooms. All members are expected to be present, it is stated. | These lectures o’clock. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ALFONSO GOMEZ — [RECEIVE COPIES CUBA MAKING LAST TRIP TO HAVANA TODAY STEAMSHIP FLORIDA WILL BE USED IN MAINTAINING SCHEDULES BETWEEN HA- VANA AND TAMPA ALSO Unless there is, some change in the schedules: x@tently issued by the P. and s. S. company, the Cuba makes? Her'last trip to Ha- vana today. _ With the returm of the ship from Cuba tomorrow afternoon she will be taken out of service ‘until travel from Key West indi- ,eates an increase. The Florida will next week go on the changed schedule. Instead of leaving Tampa on Sundays she will leave Mondays arriving in Key West Tuesdays, sail the same day for Havana. She will return on Wednesdays, sail 6:30 for Tampa and return Friday mornings, maintaining- the schedule for the latter half of the week, the same as that now ef- fective. CUBA BRINGS IN 43, PASSENGERS The Cuba arrived from Havana eesterday 4 o’clock with 43 pas- sengers, 13 aliens, two automo- biles. The S. S. Florida sailed for Ha- vana 12:15 yesterday afternoon with 14 passengers from Tampa, 36 from Key West, 200 sacks of mail and one automobile. Ferry Parrott arrived yesterday from Cuba at 3:50 p. m., with 14 miscellaneous cars, The tanker New York, of the Texas Oil company, arrived form Jacksonville this morning and dis- charged cargo of Diesel gas oil into the tanks on the Porter Dock company’s property. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS COCeeene tacnnr0E0000+0008 Governor Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, born in New York City, 55 years ago. Anne Douglas .Sedgwick, &f England, noted novelist, born at Englewood, N. J., 60 years ago. Norman Hapgood, one-time magazine editor, diplomat, author, tborn in Chicago, 65 years ago. « Mortimer E.. Cooley, of, Ann | Arbor, Mich., among the-country’s HERE’s YOUR! SOLUTION The man that of the ee ‘News-Jigger on} page 3 gave! you is Field Marshal Paul) von Hindenburg whe saw the German empire: born in 1871 fought for it in the world war; and served as president of the fepub lic that succeeded it. tf, you missed this one, try the! next. solution day hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. House at 4 o'clock. sley House at 7:30 o'clock. Red Cross will meet ‘at chapter people of First Methodist church gteatengingers, born at -Canan- gua; Ni+Y.;.78 years ago. Albert Laessle, noted Philadel- phia sculptor, born there, 56 years ago. Max Bendix, noted orchestra conductor, born in Detroit, 67 years ago. Dr. William A. Ison, presi- dent of Smith College, Northamp- ton, Mass., born in Scotland, 64 years ago. NAMED FOR ROOSEVELT CAVE CITY, Ky.—Triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her- ron of this city, have been named Doris Franklin, Delores’ * Delano and Dallas Roosevelt in honor of Franklid Delano Roosevelt. MODES 330 o'clock in ' rch meets at 4 o'clock. tar, meets at 7:30 o'clock, | | Mention Valentin Mesa, who was spend- ing several weeks with his chil- dren, left Saturday night on the! Florida for Tampa. ‘ Cape Coatume ap dress Raa a tun-tie yoke and pleeve, and a ribbed felted waistline. Viana Muwin J. .N. Costar, local agent of the F. E. C. and P. and 0. S. S. com-} pany, left yesterday afternoon for a business visit in Miami. { Mrs. C. C. Clinton, formerly | Miss Miriam Lowe, who was here iting with her mother who is! il, left yesterday for her home} in Coconut Grove. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor's phone and OF THE MOMENT IMPROVES SOME Alfonso Gomez, who is now in the Florida East Coast . Railway at St. Augustine, is improving from his recent attack. This in- formation was received in a tele- gram this morning from State Senator Arthur Gomez, who is with his brother. When first taken ill it was thought that Mr. Gomez had suf- fered a stroke of paralysis. A later diagnosis indicated that his jiliness;is not paralysis but.an ag- gravated form of neuritis, which partially robbed the sufferer of the use of his limbs. TODAY IN HISTORY @naaenocaccccoccos 1380—Gunpowder said to have been first used in Europe on this day. 1918—Gen. Foch chosen com- mander-in-chief of the — allied forces in France. 1920—Mary Pickford . and Douglas Fairbanks married at Los Angeles. 1924—-Attorney-General Daug- herty resigned at the request of the President on account of the oil scandal. —. GOOD general rule to follow in seasoning green vegetables is to use a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt. Without artificially ‘sweeten- ing the dish, the sugar restores the garden sweetness which so ,many vegetables begin to Jose on their way to the kitchen. | Use needles to pin down the pleats when pressing a_ pleated skirt. The needles will leave no marks when you remove, them. A few juniper berries, obtainable at the drug store, placed in a fry- ing pan that has been heated until very hot, will release aromatic fumes which will quickly drivé the fodor f cooking out of the house, OF AUDIT MADE BY S. PITTMAN REPORT RECEIVED BY ROSS|P8Pers than any other C. SAWYER, CLERK, WILL BE TAKEN UP BY COMMIS. SIONERS AT NEXT MEETING S. D. Pittman, of the State Auditing Department, has com- pleted his compilation of the re- sults of his audit of Monroe coun- ty and copies have been: received by Ross C. Sawyer, clerk. ~ Mr. Pittman was here for sev- eral months and his audit was to cover every phase of the conduct of offices of all persons, who, in an official capacity, receive emoluments from the county. The audit covers the period from 1930 to 1932 inclusive and is typewritten, single spaced, on 55 pages of legal cap paper. At the next meeting of the board of county commissioners the report is to be presented to the members for their ‘considera- tion, in compliance with the pro- visions of Section 2198, Compiled General Laws of Florida and or- dered filed as part of the public records of Monroe county, « HEARS CASE TODAY MOSES GREEN BOUND OVER TO. CRIMINAL COURT, FOR TRIAL Justice of the Peace Frank O. Roberts also had a case this morn- ing. This was another case of as- sault and battery wherein Moses Green, whose color is black, de- cided that his friend Catherine Shavers needed chastisement. When ‘Moses decided that! punishment was to be inflicted, he started at once to put his ideas in- to effect and must have made a good job of it as Justice Roberts held him for trial at the next! term of criminal court under bond PALACE] Beryl Mercer and Rex Lease in MIDNIGHT MORALS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ a | In every comer of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy ia life, tis always“ Luckies Please” TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. SMALL ASSESSMENT The world’s greatest salt-mines are near Cracow and have been worked for 600 years. BALTIMORE—Pressly C. Gor- man of this city, was assessed 10! cents and no costs when he| 2c NOON DINNER 2c leaded guilty to possessing half! *i imesh e s Served by Women of Fleming a pint of whiskey. a - Street Church in Pythian Sis- ters Hall, Fleming Street To- morrow Beginning 11 A. M EXCELLENT MENU California has more daily news-' state in) the Union. must PLOW DEEP ano 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 Luckies are distinctive in character ...Unique in mildness The wide world over, people want a cigarette that has character .. . and mildness . . . That’s why they choose Luckies. character that sets them apart from all other cigarettes. The choicest tobaccos are aged and mellowed The “Cream of the Crop”—in those four words, you have the reason for Luckies’ character —a will remain for a short time for ' call 51 and a paper will be sent te your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 you do not receive The Citize axwell, who was spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer, left yesterday on the aft- ernoon train for her home in Mi-/ ‘ani. i