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

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY 00 000000000000000020008080000 000006822000 00080008 Pythian Sisters To Present Operetta On Friday Night An operetta entitled “Legend of the Flowers,” will be presented Friday evening in the auditorium of the Harris School under the au- spices of the Pythian Sisters or- ganization: The entertainment will begin at 8 o’clock. The first“part of the program will consist of a two-act operetta Mrs. Hyland ° Hostess In China Mrs. G, J. Hyland, formerly Miss) Isabelle Piodela of Key West, was a hostess at a function recently given in Peiping, China, celebrat- ing the winning of an Athletic event. The following notice of the event was clipped from the Peip- ing Chronicle of October 22, an American newspaper published in that city: .“Gelebrating the winning of the 1933 International Field and Track Meet, the American -Legation Guard. entertained at. a «buffet luncheon-in the Legation Com- pound, Mrs, P, M. Rixey, wife: of the commandant, and Mrs, G. J, Hy-: PERSONAL MENTION Rev. Louis Oser came in over the East Coast yesterday from Mi- ami for a short stay with friends and parishioners, Cc. L. Kay, general manager of the Florida Public Utilities Cor- poration, of Palm Beach, arrived yeiterday for a business confer- ence with the local manager Ro- bert R. Roberts, and left in the afternoon for headquarters. Andrew Dougherty, annual visi- tor in Key West for the winter! season, arrived yesterday from his home in Danbury, Connecticut. Miss Barbara Guerro, who was in Key West visiting her father, Frank Guerro, sisters, Misses : . Theda and Geraldine Guerro, and other relatives, left yesterday aft- ernoon for her home in Miami. Today’s Birthdays Deeccccccccccoccs Cyrus E. Dallin, of Boston, not- ed sculptor, born at Springfield, Utah, 72 years ago. Maud Morgan of New York, noted harpist, born there, 69 years ago. City sports writer, born in San Francisco, 54 years ago. Wiley Post, aviator, born in Tex- as, 35 years ago. John N. Garner of Texas, Vice President of the United States, born in Red River Co., Tex., 64 Yearsago, ¢ Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Oe 26-tf. | s0 composed of 30 children, with the stage representing a garden scene. There will also be a musical pro- gram in conection with the play, with a “tap dancing” contest to be put on for children between the ages of 5 and 15 years. A Thanksgiving turkey wil! be given away during the evening’s} entertainment. Oyster Supper Friday Evening Ladies of the First M. E. Church will serve an oyster supper in the; Sunday school building of the church Friday evening starting at 5:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend and enjoy the good menu which is being prepared by the churchwom- en. land, wife of Quartermaster Ser- geant Hyland, received the guests, all friends of the U. S. Marines in Peiping. “After luncheon community dancing was enjoyed on the street in front of the West Barracks, with j the Marine orchestra furnishing the music.” FRUIT SHIPMENT ‘AT TIFT’S STORE) The regular weekly shipment of fresh fruits and vegetables wil! ar- rive at Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Division, over the highway tonight. It is stated that this shipment will contain a variety of both fruits and vegetables which will be available at this store tonight up until 9:30 o’clock, Octagon Special Powder, 2 for 5e; for sale by all retail ,stores. Oct. 25-tf. LEGALS IN THE a UIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR~ CLIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR moxnon COUNTY. IN CHAN- CER) ‘ORDER OF PUBLICATION 'HEDA LOUISE SMITH, Complainant, ALBERT Hoa SMITH, Defendant. It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above cause that Albert Hoge Smith, defendant therein nam- ed, is a non-resident of the State of Floridg, and that said defendant resides at the corner of Bedford venue and Roanoke Street, Blues West Virginia, and that said ant is over the age of twenty? ars; that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said defendant. It is therefore ordered and de- creed that the said defendant be and he is hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before the 4th day of DecemBer, 1933, otherwise the allezations of said bill of com- }plaint. will be taken as confe: by said defendant. It is further ordered and decre rder be published once or five consecutive w in. the Key West Citizen, a news- per. published in said County and tate. This ist day of (SEAL) MANY CLOTHES ARE MADE FOR NEEDY PUPILS REGISTRANTS ON EMERGEN. CY RELIEF ALSO MAKE UP GARMENIS’. FOR ~OTHERS UNDER SCHOOL AGE Much has been accomplished in the past few weeks by women reg- jistrants of the Emergency Relief Council employed in making clothing for school children, and those who have not reached school jgoing age. | Interested parties made a can- vass for the purpose of securing the material and quite a supply was received from many different | sources, Some of the cloth was issued from the Red Cross assignment to {families who did not have ma- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Cococccceccoccecccceocee Visiting Local Lodge -| jacr MRS. DORA DAVIES President of Rebekah Assembly chines with which to do the sewing, and were in a financial condition which prevented them employing} the necessary help. This was utilized by the seam- stresses employed by the Emergen- cy Relief Council and a large num- ber of dainty dresses for babiesand girls and suits for boys were turn- ed out for distribution. Several samples of the work were on display at the rooms of the chamber of commerce which showed perfect. taste in the selec- tion of materials and _ efficiency and care in making the wearing apparel, PLAN ERADICATION OF MOSQUITOES Ic Th) «Continued from Page One) ficials of which are overseeing the work. There are also some extensive improvements and additions going on at the lighthouse bureau and! grounds. A program of con- struction projects requiring a large number of men will be worked out, it is said Advises Executive W. W. Demeritt, chairman of the Emergency Council which ceased function yesterday, late in the afternoon advised Marcus C. Fagg, executive official of the Civil Worke Administration, that he and the council accepted the re- sponsibilities of that body and will act in the capacities assigned them on the Civil Works program. Discussing the matter with The Citizen today Mr. Demeritt said he had sent all information asked by Mr. Fagg to Tallahassee, yes- terday, and given an estimate of the amount needed weekly for the workers in Monroe county. Asked what the amount is Mr. Demeritt said his estimate was $20,094 weekly and is based on LODGE OFFICER ON VISIT HERE ® MRS. DORA DAVIES, PRESI- DENT REBEKAH ASSEMBLY, PAYS OFFICIAL CALL Mrs. Dora Davies, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida,| accompanied by her husband, Dr. C. S. Davies, arrived in Key West last evening over the highway on an official visit to “Sparkling Waters And Friendship” Rebekah lodges, A committee from both! of the local organizations met the visitors upon their arrival. Mrs. Davies held a school of in-! struction today at the Cuban bekah Lodge, where a large num- ber assembled for the event. Plans have been made for a re- ception in honor of the at Odd Fellows hall on C street tomorrow night, at 8 o’clock. Re- The average dairy cow in win- ter will consume about three pounds of silage a day to each 100} pounds of body weight. ‘leaders of the country to militant| of | motes ‘anti-religious work in Rus-|news| beginning} SOVIET ‘GODLESS ACRES’ AS PEASANTS HOLD TO BELIEFS'.. see a (iy Associated Eress) |By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON tion and the ‘oviet | the organi: MOSCOW, Nov. 22. Russia’s attempt to grow a less crop” this year has ended in| dismal failure and aroused atheist | ‘god- ‘for athei: A the action. peasants Early last winter the All-' Union, untarily leology paper winds up its ¢ “This task has a organizel a campaign among} |the collective farms for cultiva-| ion of small plots in addition to} heir regularly planted areas as a worke: ontribution to the society’s work, \the s Peasants Stick To Creed | ment, | These units were called “godless! for the .” The proceeds from them) Prope jwere to go to further the asso | tion’, 's propaganda among the pi j antry, | bor liefs. | “But,” bemoans the |tion’s official organ “Godles weekly newspaper, lin culkieeten and portane: sources stick to their religious be-| princip! ‘and dise sdited the work godless people.” The complaint was made after aj | formal report to the as central council revealed the of the venture. | “We must inject real organ-/ jization methods into the cultiva , tion of godless acres in 1934,” the jpaper continues, “Personal {sponsibility for ng out the; work must be imposed on_ the! conditi presiliums of local godless organ-| pal j izations and shock b ibe d the e Aut re-| ch ignated in each cell to set nple.”” alk At Night Work The reason for the collapse of} the experiment is found in the general instructions iemhereby th j year’s np: jand which wil as well. The peasants are called upon not only to furnish their own ut’ to till their “god: acr ide of their reg jlabor hours, such as before general sowing and h H heir days off or even at ment child ting, on ht. extern, | viawpoint they derive no profit |from such volun’ labor. All} {their “godless crop” must be sold| jto the government, half of the ye ceece being retained in Tocal cell of the godless rs on the hy anda i the majority of whom stub- j must be \ ment of m4 CAR ke@ the car colds...’ BARE istic work in the villages. sks Volunteer Labor Unler these circumstances older hard-bitten s both to syb to the following May with which the e. It provides, for the fog@@) Supply the in ow iz of godless ‘ough’ the work.” PD OF THANKS nbers ment who fought fe my property in the I extend sin also wish intion to m my obile fuel pumps cz quickly and accurat under act with a ons atus now on the m adiers must !|———— eee YOUNG _ MOTHERS *: | Don’t experi- with ren’s Treat them as your the} own mother did— ally. No dos- | ing! Just rub throat of all. from the peasants’! and chest with . ICKS Vicks other half going to|A. tion’s general council! Oriental Ply d, through govern- material base of anti-religious ‘Phe villages on the acres fied out on voluntary develop- of the Key West to expr friends and stance given ¥ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933. |MAN, THIN AS)RAIL, IRON GIVES PB AND WEIGHT | “I was tired, $ijf,-down and thin| a rail. Siig taking Vinol (iron tonic) I Sey well, feel bet- ter and have @iined 10 Ibs.”—R. Crombergg#Vinol is delicious. | macy. | | To ¥ the temperature at! in automobile motor per-} nd prevent overheating, an rflow trap for the radiator is; low being produced, To satisfy a museum request Robert G. Lunz is searching the sea near Charleston, S. C., for one six-inch shrimp, Chloridella Neg- lecta, which was classified im 1850 and has not been seen since, pesos FEE OYSTER SUPPER Auspices Ladies of First M. E. Church Sunday School Building Friday Evening, Starts 5:30 Everyone Invited dition of fow doliars of t! Bamaiowest in cil h “AT WILL SAVE ME*40 heiween now and spring!“ e “That’swhyl boughtmy GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator NOW!” e You really can’t affora to wan when you see how G-E sav- ings on food alone actually meet the pareens on our G-E monthly payment plan. During winter months you will find aG-E even more con- venient and thrifty than ia the summer. Opec eliminate waste an save on Sag gnoern ‘on desserts, salads sprin, your Gesaset Electric wil we saved as much as $40 of its purchase price. ONLY A G-E GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES: © All-Steel Cabinet, Porcelain inside and out. @ Stainless Steel Freezing Chamber. Acid-resisting. Cannot en or rust. Preezes more ice faster. Sleding Shelves, Adjustable in Height. ‘emperature Control Foot Pe Pedal Door Opener, @ Auto- matic Interior iL m4 Sealed éo-Sieel ren en og, He cis isms anit GENERAL @ ELECTRIC THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA. Sales Manager “ the following listings of skilled and| unskilled labor, There are names of 1,104 men on the relief lists which, with all} other names, have been transferred to the Civil Works lists. Of this number 275 are skilled and 829 unskilled. There are 715 white “) and 389 colored. On the list of women there are 147 names. Of these 10 are list- jed as skilled and 137 unskilled. There are 47 white and 100 color- ed. This classification shows that “}funds required to meet the pay- roll weekly for skilled labor will be $8,550 and for unskilled labor $11,544, making the total of $20,094. Mr. Demeritt also called atten- tion to approximately 125 un- skilled workmen who were re- cently thrown out of ment by the closing of the San- taella cigar factory registered. These men have been investigated as to their cluded in the list furnished. to recover the bodies of drowned persons was recently Capt. Charles B. Scully, of the New York life-saving chap- }ter of the American Rel Cross. All My Pim Now All My Pi " | all my pimples are gone." SANAE TEER i Sede Deesenens Beate | Resimel, Department 3, | Resinol employ-| and have; not} needs and therefore are not in-| tested by! director | | A new oxygen breathing appara- | tus that can be used under water | the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette “I HUNTED all day long...and just knocked em cold. “I smoke Chesterfields all the time and I'll tell the world...they’re milder!” that TASTES BE