The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘Deeeccece 0000000000 0020C000C8OCRCESOCOCEOOECOLD 2: SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - e 00220200080000000 Louis Wood Guest Of Price Family Louis Wood, of’ Clearwater, Fia., is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem C, Price, in the home on Caroline street, andj ---PHONE 3436] ccccccccccccccccccce A frock of blue sheer wool with white souffle de soie col- lar is Frances Dee’s choice here. White silk braid ac- cents the shoulders of the frock. Interestihg also are the cape flares of. the sleeves. Special Program On Good Friday Good Friday will be observed in the Congregational church with a special service entitled, ‘The Service of the Cross,” which will THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OO OOCCOOOOO OO OOOOTOOO OO OS OOOSOOODOOOSOOOOOOOEL COHLEOOHDOSSSOSOOODO SOD OOS OOOO OOSOOOOO® Hollywood Styles Hint Easter’s Approach Claudette Colbert wears Scotch plaid gloves with a jaunty white silk sports frock. A bow of the same Scotch plaid is worn at the mannish collar of the frock. The colors of the plaid are red, green and blue. be held at 8 o’clock, and to which the public is invited. There will be a musical program composed of selections appropriate to the day. Daughters Of King To Meet The Daughters of the King of \St. Paul’s church will meet Wed- nesday afternoon 4:30 o’clock at the church at which time matters of interest to the organization will be brought before the meet- ing for discussion and _ disposal thereof. will remain for a few days. Mr. Wood was one ‘of the yachtsmen on ‘the yacht “An- tonia”. which arrived in port last Tuesday with her sails torn to ribbons in the storm of Monday, and left late that night for Ha- vana_ to attend the celebration in honor of the victors. He returned to Key West on the “Antonia” Sunday and de- cided to stay a few days with his friends, the Prices, before leaving for his home. eee ae f CALENDAR Tuesday Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock. Rebecca lodge will meet in Odd Fellows’ hall, Caroline street, Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. . 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 begining at 10 o’clock in club house, 1307 Division street. © ‘ Wednesday Meeting of Harris’school Parent-Teacher Association, 3 o’clock. Daughters of the King of St. Paul’s parish will meet at 4:30 o'clock. Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Thursday 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. Young People’s Chorus meets for rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock ii Fleming Street Methodist church. Friday “ Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o’elock. Fern chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o’clock. x Sage Service of the Cross,” at 8 o'clock jn Congregational rch. : for charity (By Associated Prexs) HOLLYWOOD, April a} Some of the fashions that the film stars are favoring as Easter draws near go to extremes— graceful extremes, fortunately, in} most instances. Claudette Colbert chooses a street suit of heavy white crepe. The sleeves are short and puffed and-the jacket is the tuxedo type. Gloves For Contrast Gloves, having gone gay, just-the thing for contrast wi white suit. She has them in p! dotted and striped, materials. Then take jbraid, for instance. Saturday Dance at Country Club for m embers and invited guests. Personal Mention are ith a Sam Goldsmith, Lionel H. Mrs. John Connors, formerly laid, Plummer, J. R. Stowers, Rob-| Miss Edna Pinder, arrived yes- ert Spottswéod, J. J. Kir-|terday froth San’! Pedro, Calif., schenbaum, William W. De-|for a stay with her parents, Mr.|- Here’s a millinery hint from Hollywood, where hats are getting due attention as Easter nears. Mary Carlisle wears a quilted-type we black silk, dipped toward the front with flowers beneath the brim. It is particularly revealing as to coiffure and has a chic effectiveness well set off by the frock and gloves. Footwear of tan reptile skins adds its contrast. An excellent example of its use in}Nothing happens to the skirt, not the modern manner is found in a/even a pleat. nevy blue dress of sheer wool] The main interest in the dress worn by Fran Dee. Twisted white silk braid, about one ahd one-half inches wide, circles the arm holes and cuffs of the frock, The white is repeated in a col-| lar of souffle de soie and as a fac- jtrue of nearly all the new styles. |The huge shaw! collar, of the s material as the rest of the dress, banded in rows of white — silk braid and the same trimming forms : : \the cuffs. ing: for. the: open .cape-like neaks|' 5.4, aglot was dhe: ok the of the upper sleeves. A whitel first to introduce a new fad. Over bone buckle is used on the belt. an evening gown of black. crepe Somewhat different, but braid-| with extreme decolletage, — she ed, is the street dress Minna Gom-| Wears an old fashioned feather ure. The boa of pure white—but the. feath- material is navy blue silk. crépe pL Wears inca.current #1 ers are made of organdie. From a cut with the new straight lines. centers at the top, a fact, that is! f jthe winter in Key West and left the winter season. Severe costumes, tailored by men, are gaining popularity, but so are quaint little afternoon | gowns. ‘Conscious’ Hat Advised As for hats—there’s the advice of Adrian, the Hollywood design- er, who recommends the ‘“con- scious” hat—that is what he calls the chapeau with a definite idea —and declares that this type of headgear calls for a simple cos- fume to set it off properly. Interesting in the hat line is jone recently worn by Mary Car- lisle. It was of back slik, quilted type, With’ flowers beriéath‘a brim dipping’ toward: the :ftont. YACHT COMES IN TODAY FROM CUBA, meritt, Jr., Clem C.. Price, .and/and Mis. Vivian Pinder, \ at’ the Charles H. Ketchum, reptesenting|home on: Flenting strect. i the Country Club in the golf 5 matches in Miami, returned on Robert Fine left yesterday af- ‘the Havana Special yesterday. ‘d ternoon for Islamorada where he , will spend some time with rela- John Lowe, of the - export) tives. branch of the F. E. C. R’y. Com- pany, who was in Miami on ac- count of the illness of his sister,! Mrs. Kling, returned over the East Coast yesterday. ‘CYNOSURE’ WAS ONE OF| MANY IN ST. PETERSBURG- HAVANA ‘RACE G. B. Reed, sanitary officer with the State Board of Health, left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami, after a short visit in Key West. | rg oe ae pol Captain Richard Curd Daniels, pany, who was on a short visit tone was in Fort Lauderdale at Pensacola and Miami, returned on| tending the Southeastern iPetersburg,-Fia., arriv ‘The | The yacht “Cynosw owner | {George (Gidge) Gandy, of St.) Coast! ed in port William Revels, manager of agencies of the Peninsula Insur-| Edgar Taylor was an_ arrival ance Company, arrived yesterday|on the Havana Special yesterday; for a short visit with O. S. Long,|from Miami and points. on the local manager. east coast of the state. THE NEWS-JIGGER HERE’S YOUR SOLUTION Seeeeoseooeoseseesseeseee wrewrgt Helen Wills. Moody of Cali.’ fornia, the solue OVER ONE THOUSAND DOL- tion of the! LARS PAID FOR LOT lews-Jigger on page 3, won| WITH 197 BUNCHES Mis! | her first tennis Wills and later; too, spen d much time sketches, Steamer Cuba arrived from Ha- ana yesterday afternoon 4:10 terday. jyacht was entered at the custom / She was damaged in’ the storm agence In Key West William jand the “Irondequoit” another of had sighted the “Irondequoit” } United States, Prices, in comparison with those the racing vessels to reach Keyj her famous eye-\St concerns in the country paid sunday and left the same evening. | ™ mal prices and the sales during| i @eeeenrs secenveeecerecee made on vessels of the Clyde-Mal- | ‘* clock with 44 passengers, seven ERBTS Council Spanish War Veterans, ),\~ Ps the Havana Special yesterday. ” | i va P y y. returned over the East Coast yeni on morning from Havana, \ house, cleared and is ready to sail. | This yacht was in the St, Pet- ersburg-Havana race and was one} of those reported as not located. ; jthat struck while some of the} nach Sea capes racers were near Tortugas. | t When they were not reported} 00D PRICES FOR Inotice was broadcast by news| W. Demeritt, superintendent of jers at all reef stations to keep a} islands |vigilant lookout for this vessel} ithe racers. ' Late on the afternoon of Thurs- jday last week the “Cynosu ar- jtived in Havana and reported she! titles as about 40 miles west of Havana. and later) Some recent catches of sponges saook Ne arrived safely the same as irs. ly. at 3 jne Bight. ' Bi kx theinve brought exceptionally fine; The “Cynosure”:is the fifth of | France and Eng-|Peid earlier in the year, it wasiwest since the race. The others! Nisih tenet hae ~ today by one prominent buy-Jare the “Wawatan”, “Marelen”, brilliant play,‘ {“Lanakai” arriving yesterday and| and recog nine! One buyer for one of the larg-!the “Antonia” which came in ¥®- $1,066 for 197 bunches, which was | aS ENE wiser the highest paid for a lot in sev-/ ou ‘CUBA BRINGS IN ® Others have been bringing nor-; [the past five weeks have brought | dtakanee cconaaant nee than $5,000 to the sponge} jtakers. rm } TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | arse stipments have been! a n , lory lines and quite a few bales Chief Justice Charle vi : . gicakes yaa vu. riggy ae have been sent out through other | Aliens, Court, born at Glens Falls, N. Y., eS eee BN 41 years ago. steamer Florida sa - _.j o'clock yesterday afternox iciciowacted fson of the great evangelist, born, Havana with 20 passeng Rabbi David Lefkowitz, of Dal-/i" Baltimore, 54 years ago. i 2 tr oor x., born in Austria, 58 years} Brig. Gen, Frank T. Hines, Ad-| i eS }ministrator of Veterans’ Aifairs,jvana yesterday at Paul Dwicht Moody, president bern at Salt Lake City, 54 years | two cars of sugar gf Middlebury College, Vermont,’ age. AREOU, and during the week, SELECT OYSTERS A PASSENGERS orders wil a73, - Margare |distance, these feathers look like \the coq feathers so popular during PROGRAM FOR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ' SERVICES CONDUCTED EACH; DAY DURING LENTEN j CELEBRATION Lenten se ducted at St. Paul’s church both The following is the vices are being con-| any morning | and evening. the order of service for mainder of the week: Wednesday, April 12 | Matins, 6 a.m. Mass,.7 a.} m. Mass, 9 a.m. Evensong, 5:30) p.m. Penitentif Office, address, | 7:30 p. m. Maundy Thursday, April 13 Matins, 6:15 a. m. Sung Ma: (Communions, Procession), a.m. Mas: am. E * Good Friday, April 14 Matins, Litany, Penitential Of-| fice, 10 a. m. Ma (of the’ anctified), 14 a. m.| aching of the F , 12-8 pl Evensong, 5:30 p, m. | Holy Sabbath, April 15 i Matins, 8:30 a.m. Blessing of} the New Fi and Candle, and Mass of 8:45 a. m. re- Pr Pre m. Amalfi, | AT WELLS’ STAND ven, " Evenson; . mm. mai Riviera — how natural it is Week receive Holy be As this Mildness. Lucky Strike’s unique Char- 900 Southard Subscribe for The © ia week see Luckies there... for people the world over want a cigarette that has Character... and + Italy, gem of the Bay of Naples In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, “tis always “Luckies Please” Two things that everybody wants! When smart folk gather along the mild and lovely Neapolitan of fine, flavorful tobaccos . to when those tobaccos a TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933. |conversations often refersed to his brother. When leaving Key West last week he told The Citizen that he jintended visiting his brother, if possible, before going home for the summer. HENRY VAN DYKE NOTED EDUCATOR (Continued from Page One) © signed to return to his work at Princeton University, teaching un- til his retirement in 1923. His marriage to Miss Ellen Reid of Baltimore took place in 1881. Dr. Van Dyke was the author of many books of original prose and verse as well as treatises on re ligious subjects. Among his best known works were “The Other {Wise Men,” “The Blue Flower,”| “The Ruling Passion,” “Fisher-! men’s Luck,” “Music, an Ode,” and “The Gospel for an Age of Doubt.” : Milton J. Ferguson, Librarian of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Public Li- tbrary, born in Wayne Co., W. Va., 54 years ago. Baltimore Select Oysters Last month for Oyster Season Have Oysters during Holy Week WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard Phone 573-3 Dr. F. H. Van Dyke, who spent PALACE John Darrow—Owen Lee in ALIAS MARY SMITH Matinee, 5-10c; Night, -10-15¢ for his home in St. Paul, Min- nesota, last ‘Thursday, is a broth- er of Henry Van Dyke. The doctor, who was here: for five months, arriving last Novem- ber, was a frequent visitor to the office of The Citizen, and in his WHAT IS HAPPENING TO YOU? L. you are one of those who are trying to get along without telephone service, a number of things are likely happening that may directly influence the welfare of yourself and family. Friends are probably saying, “I wish Gertrude had a telephone. I'd like to invite them, too.” Or, if there are children in the home, they no doubt feel severely the difficulty they have in developing and keeping friendships. Living without the quick, convenient means of communication that a telephone in the home provides often results in loss of many friendly social contacts that play such an important part in happy everyday living. Being without a telephone also deprives you of the means of quick contact with the doctor; the police or the fire department in emergencies. In short, the home without a telephone today is isolated. ‘Ask any ‘telephone employe to expiain the party line and other classes of service, or call the telephone office for information. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH .COMPANY (Cincorporated) acter comes from the choicest - But more than that—there’s the mildness that’s imparted re “Toasted”. For these two rea- sons—Character and Mildness —“Luckies Please!” because toasted”