The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “ne00ee Prriviriri iii SOCIETY Saint Paul’s Choir Guild To Present A farce comedy in three acts, entitled, “When They Built the D. & R. C.”, will be presented at the Parish hall tomorrow evening, be- ginning at 8 o'clock,‘ under the auspices of the St. Paul’s Senior Choir Guild. The scene is laid in the house of the chief engineer at a con- struction camp of the railroad company in Colorado. A basket of groceries will given away in connec tion with the event. Cast of characters: Dinah, a cultured quality ‘ ‘Cul- Jud Pusson” who speaks for her- self—Mary Swecting. Mrs. Westwelt, of the New York’s Four Hundred, a group of organized gossipers—Muriel Pin- der. be Farce Comedy 1 Algernon Westewelt, “Mothah’s | spoiled darling” ‘Emil Sweeting. | Maud Westewelt, an up to date | miss—Rebah Sawyer. Doolittle Rockledge, a profes- sor of geology, a funny old bird in search of the ‘“streptocoreo- polis’—-Bernard Roberts. Rosemary Marton, the _presi- dent’s daughter—Harriet Hjort. Randolph Marton, the presi- dent’s son—Hilton Pinder. Priscilla Brown, a mountain maid—Kathleen Watkins. Abijail Andrews, funny old maid with funny way—Julia Sweeting. Bennie Burke, “meschievous” son of the camp—Jack Sawyer. Helen Halden, a New York | snob—Leoto Lowe. John Carlisle, chief engineer— George Brooks. Make Plans For Bridge Party The Junior Woman’s Club is making arrangements for bridge party to be given on Tues- day afternoon, June 27, from 3 until 5 o'clock at the club house on Division street. Prizes will be given for high seores at each table. It is stat? ed that other card games will be played in addition to bridge, and prizes will also be given for these as well. A portion of the receipts from the entertainment will be donated to charity while the remainder will be turned over to the Senior Personal Joe Knight and son, Joe, Jr., left over the highway yesterday for a few days in Miami. Mr, and Mrs. and daughter, yesterday for on of State ur Gomez. Jeannie, Miami and Roy Rainey, auditor of the P. and 0. S. S. company, left yester- Jacksonville. He returned to’ Key West on the} day afternoon for Florida from Havana. Mr. and Mrs. baby, who wer with Mrs. Rude’s Agnes Pritchard, mother, Mrs. and other rela- tives, left yesterday for the home; ; in Miami. + Mrs. H. F. Taylor and_ child, who were visiting with relatives for six weeks, left Miami where they will st days and leave to join Mr. at Ashbury Park, N. J Taylor Mrs. J. D. Stevens, who was spending some time with relatives, left yesterday for Ft. accompanied by her Jennie Fae Lowe, and short stay there will Tallahassee. sister, Miss after a leave for John Summerlin arrived | are Senator and Mrs, W. B. Rude and! spending a while terday for) ay a few) Lauderdale, | club to be used in any way that this organization may desire. The young ladies having the af- fair in charge are working inde fatigably toward the success of the proposed entertainment, and solicit the patronage of the pub- lic. Junior Club To Hold Meeting The Junior Woman’s Club will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock with Miss Florence Sawyer and Miss Martha Carbonell as hostesses. An enjoyable evening’s enter- taiument is being looked forward to by those who contemplate at- tending. | Mention S. J. Rutherford, state auto- mobile license inspector, who was \here for a business stay, left yes- lterday afternoon for Miami. Donald Williams and brother. | Charles, left over the East Coast yesterday to spend a few days with their mother at the summer home on gegen J. B, Bindér’ second Assistant keeper at Sombrero lighthouse, who is now on his quarterly va- jeation, intends leaving tomorrow to resume his duties. Benjamin D. Jenks, who was spending some time in Miami and came to Key West as a witness in the suit of Mrs. Annie Sweet- ling against the Key West Electric ;eompany, left on the afternoon train to join his family in Miami. Hugh Klinkscale, attorney for the F. E. C. R’y., and daughter, Miss Mary, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami after a brief visit with friends in Key West. ; Mrs. Cecile Neu of Savannah, Georgia, and two daughters, Bet- ty and Bunny, are here for an extended stay with Mrs. Neu’s |mother, Mrs. Birdie Huggins, of | this city. MODES OF THE MOMENT |How ¢ Bleck ond white Combine inv this entemble— the Cont white “manecain, BEAUTIFICATION PROGRAM IN CITY GETS UNDER WAY WILLIAM W. DEMERITT IS FIRST TO START ACTIVI. TIES; BEGINS ON WHITE. HEAD STREET SECTION William W. Demeritt, superin- tendent of lighthouses, has start- ed the beautification program, in his section of the city which com- prises the entire length of White- head street from the Gulf of Mexi- co to the Atlantic Ocean. Beginning at the section Whitehead near the lighthouse depot, 27 cocoanut palms are to be planted. Holes for these are now being dug. In front of the} depot will Jerusalem Thorn trees. The program for the beautifi- cation of the street as outlined by} Mr. Demeritt calls for alternate! Poincianas and Jerusalem Thorns. This latter tree blooms practically throughout the year. There are two gorgeous speci-/| mens of this tree with its fern- like feathery leaves and beautiful yellow flowers on Emma street) Mr. Demeritt is eons near Oliva. vinced that Whitehead street will,; when finished, and the trees are blooming, present a spectacle of. entrancing beauty. WORLD TRAVELER LEAVES OUT FOR ANOTHER VOYAGE CAPTAIN AL HANSEN AFTER SPENDING TIME AT THIS PORT SETS SAIL ENROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS Captain Al Hansen, world trav- eler and explorer, sailed late yes- terday for New Orleans and then up the Mississippi River on his voyage to Chicago. Before leaving, the captain said he had been asked by several ad- venturous spirits to be taken on the trip. These requests he was forced to refuse as he intends to continue as he started with no other companions than his ani- mal; pets, one dog, one cat and two kittens constituting the crew. While at Key West, Hansen completed another install- ment of his story describing his adventures, which is being pub- lished in a nautical magazine. During his voyage he has gath- ered a large number of curiosities from different parts of the world, among them being a varied as- sortment of dorsal fins from fish- es he has caught. These he cur- ed and, with the other curios, as his stock in trade, intends to open a booth at Chicago where they will be on display for sale. PAID IN PENNIES WABASH, Ind.—Clifford Poor- man of this city, paid for his auto license plates with 1,250 Indian head pennies. Emma Reh, an American wom- an scientist, recently discovered the remains of the ancient Indian city of Teposcoulula, near Oaxaca, Mexico. How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained A Shapely Figure If you are fat how would you| | 'women have done to get |pounds of unwanted fat? | Salts in a glass of hot water every | | keep it up for 30 days. | toes, llike to lose acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant) ; health, Why not do what thousands of | rid of Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen breakfast morning before and help the action of Kruse’ cutting down on pastry and fatty meats and going light pota. butter and Then weigh yourself and see how many on cream. Kruschen 6 salts most helpful j health. Best of all, a bottle uschen Salts that will la: 4 weeks co but | Ask any drug; tart to lose fat t way to reduce t Krusehen st of! be set six beautiful! jto 1 the validity of an ordinance r {the following: it and at the same} jtime gain in physical charm and| ‘Phone 51 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ATTORNEY GIVES ADVERSE OPINION ON REGISTRATION J. LANCELOT LESTER SHOWS WHERE REQUEST FOR ORD- INANCE ON RE-REGISTER- ING WOULD BE INVALID City Attorney J. Lancelot Les- ter has rendered a reverse deci- sion in the matter of adopting an ordinance for the re-registering of all voters in the coming city election in answer to the question) presented to him for legal] opinion. The recommendation for| jthe new registration was proposed} by the Economy League of Key West at a recent meeting of the} council. Mr. Lester’s decision follows: June 20, 1933! Hon Leo H. Warren, President, City Council, Key West, Florida. ear Sir: i In regard to the question pre-} jof the City of Key West relative! quiring re-registration of the vot- be held in November, 1933, I beg} to state that my opinion is as fol-! lows: Section 68 of Chapter 8290,! Acts of 1919, as amended by} Chapter 1988, Acts of 1921, reads} as follows: “Section 68. Every person at the age of twenty-one years re- siding in said city at the time of the holding of said city election, and who shall have resided and had his or her habitation, domi- cile, home and permanent place of abode therein for six months and possesses all the qualifications of an elector prescribed by the Con- stitution and Laws of Florida, and who shall have paid poll tax for the year in which any city elec- tion is held at least twenty days previous to said election, and who has been duly registered by the City Registration Officer, shall be deemed a qualified elector au- thorized to vote at said city elec- tion; provided, that those persons who by reason of infancy were not properly subject to any as- sessment of a poll tax and are twenty-one years of age and pos- sess the other qualifications shall also be qualified electors at such city election; provided, further, that the payment of a State poll tax shall be a prerequisite for vot- ing at a city election as long as it is prerequisite for voting at a State election.” From the latiguage of this. sec- tion, it is apparent that the iqual- ifications of a person to vote in a city election is dependent upon \ 1. That he or she is twen- IDR. ROGERS WILL CONDUCT MEETING services at the oe Army hall tonight with special music to be furnished. Envoy Iva Williamson will have charge of the meeting on Sunday, and will remain here indefinitely t Lieutenant Leah Hartley, is expecting to take a vaca- tion shortly. Constitution and Laws of the State of Florida. 4. That he or she shall have paid his or her poll tax for the year in which said city election is held at least twenty days previous to said election. 5. That he or she shall have been duly registered by the City Registration Officer. There is no provision of stat- ute law whereby a person having once registered can be required to re-register cise of his privilege of voting in ithe city election for the City of Key West, provided his or her poll tax has been paid twenty} sented to me by the City Council) days prior to the holding of any| , city election. A person might be fully qual-; fied as an elector under Section} ers for the next city election tol gg of Chapter 8290, Acts of 1919,| as amended by Chapter 8988, Acts of 1921, and such an ordinance !as is now proposed would deprive jhim of this qualification in the event he did not Therefore, it is my opinion, that} legislative} an ordinance attempt-| in the authority, ing to require, as a prerequisite for voting in the coming city elec- tion the re-registration of any person now registered and shall have paid his poll tax for the year in which the election is held would be invalid and unconstitu- tional. Yours very truly, J. LANCELOT LESTER. Signed By WILLIAM V, ALBURY. absence of ty-one years of age or over. 2. That he or she shall have resided and had his or her habitation, domicile, home and permanent place of abode in the City of Key West for the period of six months. 3. That he or she | shall possess all the qualifications of an elector prescribed by the 1 Prd Vie Ene eine Bells aid Rig... | CAUSE the wedding | invitations should be mailed two weeks before the wedding itself, they | must be ordered well in | advance. And, because they are so critically in- | spected by their recipi- ents, they must also be ultra-correct. Linweave Wedding Papers can be shown you at the more exclusive jewelers’ and sta- tioners’. Ask to see them. AMM CAV 0 WEPPING PAPERS =f THE ARTMAN PRESS } Key West's Oldest and Largest Printing Plant . Citizen Bldg.! prior to the exer-} } re-register: | who! PORTER GOES ON BUSINESS TRIP William R, Porter, president of the ‘First National Bank, left yes- terday afternoon for a business visit in Miami and will return Saturday morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Porter and granddaughter, Jean Kirke, who continued to Jackson- ville enroute to Birmingham where they will spend a few weeks and then go to New York for the sum-} mer with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke. Mrs. LaDessa Gibson Schaffnit, who manages the Westwood Me- morial Park cemetery in Los An- geles, is one business woman who has no feminine competitors. Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved quickly with Imperial Eczema stemedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails.—Advt. SE Lee Baker’s Cash Grocery FRIDAY and SATURDAY | een apne nS Butter, Ib. Magnolia Milk, can . Sugar, 5 Ibs. . Tomatoes, 6 cans, . Salt, 3 pkgs. Matches, box Mother's Oat: Grits, 4 pkgs. Wheaties, 2 pkgs. Eggs, 2 doz. Corned ‘Beef, can Campbell’s Soups, ‘or Heinz Soup, 2 large cans .. Heinz Macaroni in Cream with Cheese, 2 for 25¢ Picnic Ham, lb. lle Lunch Toxgue, Ib. Salad Loaf, Ib. Colonial Meat Loa‘ con,’ can Ideal Dog Food, 3 cans White | THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. | CHESS GAME BY MAIL PORTLAND, Ore.—Walter 5 Dodge of this city, and brother, George S. Dodge of | } Montebello, Calif., have completed} a chess game which began seven years ago by mail. Richardson's Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY Royal Jello, 3 pkgs. . Dill Pickles, 234 size - Tooth Paste, large Heliman’s Mayonnaise, jar Maxwell House Coffee, tb Cuban Coffee, tb = Bliss Coffee, Ib .. Butter, tb ...... 26¢ and Tomatoes, 6 cans .. Milk, 3 cans Pearl Cream, . 22c Lard, 3 Ibs. .. Red Hill Syrup, 3 cans Potatoes, 10 Ib: Onions, 3 Ibs. Siam Rice, 5 Ib Asparagus Ti Bartlett Pear: Peaches, large Toilet Paper, 2 rol Cream of Wheat, 2 pkgs Wesson Qil, qt. Cocomalt, can Libby’s Tripe, large Washing Powder, 3 pkgs. Tub Soap, 3 bars Cooking Eggs, dozen . Tomatoes, 24% size, 2 cans Tomato Sauce, 3 cans Potted Ham, 2 cans ... S German Chocolate, 3 cakes White Beans, 2 Ibs. Lima Beans, 2 Ibs. Applesauce, 2 large can Crisco, tb _. pies Lima Beans, large, 2 cans String Beans, 2 large cans Kidney Beans, 2 la 25c Beets, large, 2 ca -- 25¢ —eenienneneeeneneithianaenstis Phone 658-K _ Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. 25c 25¢ Why shouldn't I say nice things about Luckies? I must confess that I enjoy smoking more and more. Maybe it's because I started with a cigarette that suits me right. Luckies are so very mild. I like the fine taste of their tobaccos—and because I'm so sensitive to personal daintiness—for, after all, my ciga- rette touches my lips—I particularly welcome the added assurance of pur- ity which “Toasting” ferent.” nice things about affords. When- ever I hear comments about cigarettes —I always say, “But Luckies are dif- And then I would say some “Toasting”. To hear me you'd think that] discovered “Toasting” —but that’ I like to root for things that please me. And cestainly—“Luckies Please!” « IB toned. 's just my way. o PALACE TOM SANTSCHI in THE WHITE RENEGADE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ——AT— Fausto’s Grocery ANOTHER CARLOAD OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEG- ETABLES! jarger and fresher variet jan ever this week, Pay store a visit and select frofh the freshest and best fruits and vegetables in town. VEGETABLES CRISP CELERY SPINACH GOOD SOLID CABBAGE AND LETTUCE FRESH YELLOW CORN ON THE COB CARROTS AND BERETS WHITE TURNIPS ; EGG PLANT AND OKRA ; FRESH STRING BEANS | FRESH LIMA BEANS ; NI BLACK EYE PEAS GOOD YELLOW SQUASH TENDER CUCUMBERS - YELLOWgs AND WHITE SWEET POTATOES NEW POTATOES NICE SWEET PEPPERS FRESH CAULIFLOWER NICE CALIFORNIA FRESH TOMATOES FRUITS LARGB.AVOCADOS PEARS AND APPLES SWEET ORANGES LARGE- HAYDEN GOES GOOD CANT. PEACH MANGO PLUMS AND PEACHES NICE WHITE PINEAPPLES GRAPEFRUIT GOLDEN YELLOW BANA- NAS ~ LEMONS AND LIMES COCOANUTS AND Reduced prices on our large line of GROCERIES for FRI- DAY and SATURDAY, Packer and Virginia Sts. PHONE 48