The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Operetta Tomorrow Evenin “gt 4 At Harris School Building The order of Pythian Sisters feave arranged an operetta ‘en- Lilly—Jessie Michael. King—Ray Doyle Smith. titled “Legend of the Flowers,”|: Song—“How The Flowers| to be presented tomorrow evening} Grow.” in the auditorium of the Harris Act Hl, Same Scene School building on Southard street. A Thanksgiving . turkey will be given away during the evening’s entertainment; The pro- gram, which will be under the auspices of Key West Temple No, 20, will start at 8 o’clock. The entire program follows: Act I. Garden Scene Forget-Me-Nots — Betty Lou Garing, Frances Lou Collins, Fay Lamont Piodela, Doris Fae Thomp- son, Fay McDonald, Catherine Conner, Sunflowers — Ruth Stricker, Marie Louise Thompson, Shirley Cates, Rose Mary Demeritt, Flor- ida Pinder, Betty Joan Roberts, Rosalind Grace Albury. Poppies—Virginia McClanahan, Rose.” Pink Rose—Solo Dance, “June Brought The Roses And You.” Fairy Dance—“Garland Of Old Fashioned Roses.” | light.” !' King—Vocal Solo, “You’re Just | A Flower From An Old Bouquet.” Musical Program Vocal Solo—Miss Mae Hill. son and Camille Robinson. Vocal Solo—Miss Susan LaKin. Vocal Solo—Ruth Roberts, Reading—Emil Sweeting. Vocal Solo Mrs. Michael, Sketch—Messrs. McHugh, Curry! Florrie} Sylvia Pinder, Lucille Mixon,|and Pellecier. | Nellie Louise Russell, Virginia!» Vocal Solo—Mrs. Rafael So-) Thompson, Elouise Sawyer,|lano, Jr. it Reading—Miss Alice Jones. Vocal Trio—Messrs. Silas, Knowles and Munroe. = Tap Dancing contest for chil- dren between the ages of 5 and 15 years. “INSTRUCTIONS ON CHRISTMAS SEALS Dorothea Camalier. Fairies—Della Mae Curry, Ellie Rae Gwynn. Night—Anita Camalier. Red Rose—Alecia Perez. Pink Rose—Jackie Doughtry, Key Westers Retarn Home = Miss Minnie Porter Harris, who Red Rose—Solo, “I Bring Al Night Dance—“Hawaiian Moon- | Sketch—Mesdames Joseph Ades we re Ore or “a PARTIES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ure ships on the Atlantic will a rive in port Saturday morning, November 25. This is the Steel Pier, formerly the Miami, of the P. and O. S. S. Steamship company. | The vessel is now owned by the jAtlantie City Steamship company {and has a number of men in the id, who are from Key is one of the reasons | crew it is | West. Thi for the visit of the {these waters, where the ship has jmany friends. | i {| Sunday, and will afterward leave for Miami where she will be in ice during the winter. ' NO LICENSES TO m sued during the week ending Nov- ember 23. . None was issued the week preceding. = During the first period of the month ending Thursday, November 9, there were four licenses issued, One of the most beautiful pleas-} WED LAST WEEK ‘i eA Not one marriage license was is- In fact, none} have been issued since November. ' THE KEY OLD MIAMI” TO [DEPUTY MARSHAL [POPPY FINISHES MAKE CALL HERE WILL TAKE OUT EXCURSION | ARRIVES IN CITY j | COMES TO REMOVE PADLOCKS} ON BUILDINGS ORDERED CLOSED Harry Lowe, deputy U. S. Mar-| hal, arrived from Miami _ this! ‘morning with instructions to re- move the padlocks from buildings ordered sealed by Judge H. L.! Ritter some months ago. | After a series of raids made by prohibition officers and a number \ of arrests were made, there plas-} vessel and al-| eS were ordered padlocked and not/ Sunday for Tampa Bay. |so because of her long service in| to be opend until an order was is|intendent Demeritt will leave on jsued out of federal court. Thisorder was issued yesterday today. | | excursion and pleasure party serv-; S°°°*eeerrecsceesvocveees | yivod this morning. ? : i 'Today’s Birthdays! je eo; (Helen Rog- newspaper | owner. and one of the city’s lead-; ing women, born at Appleton, 51 years ago. | Ogden Reid yers), New York City William F. Stevenson of South' Carolina, former congressman ! and former head of the Home Loan Bank Board, born at Loray, . C.,.72 years ago. Frank Morrison, veteran secre- tary of the American Federation | WORK ON LIGHTS was attending the convention of the State Organization of Woman’s Clubs this week in Coral Gables, re-, turned over the highway yester- day afternoon. Accompanying Miss Harris were Mrs, S. P. Vecker, who was \visit- ing briefly with Dr. and Mrs. S. D. W. Light, m Miami, and Miss Tleen Williams, who was attending to relief matters in. connection with residents on the keys. ee e PERSONAL MENTION, * 2 B.A. Papy left yesterday over the East Coast for a short business visit in Miami. William Paul left over the East SHOULD BE PLACED IN BACK OF. PACKAGES AND NOT FRONT, IT IS SHOWN “Christmas seals beiong on the back, not on the front of pack- ages and letters,” said Acting Postmaster Bervaldi. “In affixing Christmas seals to the front of an envelope users are violating postal regulations,” he continued. “Unless these condi- tions are complied with articles for foreign countries bearing non- postage stamps, will not be dis- patched from this country but will be returned to the senders, if they are known, or to the dead letter office if the sender’s name and Coast yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville where he will join his brother for a stay of some weeks. the address side of an envelope is! , Attorney J. Lancelot Lester left yesterday afternoon for Miami for a‘conferenee with Attorney H. H. Taylor. 1 address is not on the letter. “To use the Christmas seal on often confusing to the mail clerks,” the acting postmaster said. “How- ever, let me commend to your use the Christmas seals which will go on sale. in. Key -West on. Thanks- giving. day. The work that they Frank Lewinsky left yesterday] hate done in this and, other. com- afternoon’ over the East Coast for munities in, Florida is most impor- Miami where he will remain sev-}tant to the health of our citizens.” eral days on business, Mrs; Dolores Gato, daughter, Mrs. J. M. Lara, her son, Ferdi- nand Lara, and Mrs. Gato’s sister, Miss Concepcion Rodriguez, arriv» ed yesterday from Havana for a stay with relatives in Key West. Mrs. George H. Garthside and Heughter, Jeane, arrived yesterday en the Havana Special from Miami nd. will be the guests of Mrs. Garthside’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Warren at the home on Southard street. Mrs. John Lowe and little daughter, Nancy, who were the guests of Mrs, Lowe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sweeting at Mi- ami Beach, returned yesterday ov- er the East Coast after a visit of 10 days. County Attorney William V. Al- bury, who was on a busines visit in Miami, returned yesterday and left in the afternoon for Talla- Kassee in connection with tax mat- ters pending before the supreme court of Florida. For Sale by all leading retailers, } 2 for 5c, Octagon Soap Powder. Oct. 25-tf. New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Sener 8 le ar, 5 — Campbell's Soups, 3 cans Fruit Cakes, Ib can Cream, 6 cans Onions, 5 Ibs. s Maxwell House Coffee, Rosedale Peaches, large can, 20¢ Libby's Kernal Cora, No. 2 can, a ~. 1Se Sunbeam Coffee, I jar Nice Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAUGHTER BORN AT JOHN PENT’S HOME) Mr. and Mrs. John Pent an- nounce the birth of an_ eight- pound daugther Tuesday morning in the home at 614 Ashe street. The new arrival will be named Fae Yvonne. Mother and babe are nicely. DONT THROW AWAY THE GLASS IN YOUR OLD SASH FRAME We replace your old SASH FRAMES with genuine Gulf Red Florida CYPRESS which gives you best protection against rot and woodworms. Prices range from 85c for small single frames to $2.60 pair for large double checkrail sash frames. Special price of $2.35 pair for 4 or more pairs. (This p includes glazing) We put the glass in the modern way. It is bedded in }] white lead and fastened in | with wood moulding which 1] eliminates the panes of glass dropping out after a short period and insures you a water tight job. FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS The Island City Novelty Works MAXWELL LORD, Prop. Phone 319-R “Keep the Home Fires Burning By Patronizing Home Industry” doing | jof Labor, born in Ontario, Can- the last one on November 7, andjada, 74 years ago. } this was expectd to be a forerun-! ner of a rushing month. It now appears as though the} month may possibly record fewer marriages than October, when fiv permits were issued. Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, udge Advocate General of the U. . Army, born 64 years ago. Hanson E. Ely, U. Independ- ago. i “Maj. Ge Sree ee iS. A., reti In the United States more than) ence, Iowa, 200,000 motor vehicles are owned| faite i by the federal, state and local! George Birnton McClellan of governments. New York and Washington, pub-' ————— jlicist, onetime New York mayor,' A new chemical waterproofing | son of the Union general, born 68 process perfected by a New York}, ago. dress manufacturer may be applied} REE to cotton, linen, wool, and even} Henry B. Joy of Detroit, pio- costly velvets and silks, without/neer auto manufacturer, altering their appearance or feel.| there, 69 years ago. i i I born, | WEST CITIZEN IDEMERITT TALKS LIGHIHOUSE FENDER EX- PECTED TO ARRIVE IN PORT SOON REPRESENTATIVE OF Y. M. C. A. ALSO GIVES AD. DRESS Lighthouse Tender Poppy fies|__ Willian AV Demerittchairman completed the erection of front|of the Emergency Relief Council and rear range lights at the main|for Monroe county, gave a talk channel entrance to Miami h at the regular luncheon of bor and is expected to leave tomor-/Rotary Club today included in row for Key: Weat. iwhich he read a report from head- Tender Ivy returned late last' quarters at Tallahassee relative to night from recharging Tennessee/he relief operations being chang- Reef light, reported extinguis ed. ed over to the Civil Works Ad- The vessel is now taking on ma-| ministration. terial preparatory to sailing late; The report showed that eight Super-| percent of the clients will start op- ations here Monday morning, his regular inspection trip. with an effor to have the other Power Boat 31, with Carl Rom,|twenty percent at work in a short The owners of the ship will take’ by Judge Ritter and Deputy Mar-'senior radio electrician, and Wil-! time. out excursion parties Saturday and shal Lowe is carring it into effect lian Vassie, machinist, Andrew | Mr. Brown, representative of Albury, keeper at Tortugas, and'the Y. M. C. A., also gave an ad- W. L. Bierer, third assistant, ar-| dress, citing conditions of the Messrs. Rom and Vassie were in-'ties of the organization which he stalling ‘electric refrigerators at! represents. the Tortugas station, repairing the} intercommunicating telephone sys-'of minor importance coming be- tem and making other repairs to|fore the meeting, which was well the mechanism at the light. | attended. Messrs. Albury and Bierer are. ————_—_________ up for their regular quarterly has eae ee oe cation. be ? ie Sori pcicnibieis have ane | Richardson S Store ceeded in developing a scientific cs system: of locating oil and metals} ERIDAY "AND SATURDAY in the ground, © { Butter, tb ..... || Maxwell House Coffee tb Siam Rice, 5 Ibs, Vanilla, 3 ju c a= eee ARCHER’S GROCERY 'I Cheese, tb 20c “The Store Cream, 6 can: 38c That Serves You Best” ‘| Milk, 2 cans .... 23 hss Sugar, 5 lbs. 27e Bacon, tbh ..... 20c Lard, 3 Ibs. 24c Onions, 3 Ibs. 13e Potatoes, 10 I " 29c sreoove mt | Qctagon Soap, large 6 bars 25¢ This store is locded with good ||P Jace os push! || tmall bars 38 things to eat... fresh foods .. | Bartictt Pears, 23 size. 20c : new packs of fancy items just |'[ Peaches, halves, 246 sive in + something new every Toilet day . . . quality foods at pleas-| [Tooth Pate: larne oo 208 ing prices . . . real values, rea! Tomatoes, 6 cans .... 28c store service. |] Tomato Paste, 6 cans - 19¢ We Meet All Competition With |J Lipton’s Tea, 14 size (Free Low Prices And High Quality. glass each pkg.) 24c —:Come and See:— Phone 67 FueDeina{ii ee Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. ery 814 Fleming Street AT ROTARY MEET; the! country, and outlining the activi-| There were a few other matters} THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933. SMALLFIREON | DUVAL STREET, Apparatus of the fire depart-| ment responded to a this} morning to find flames roaring} from a cistern at the rear of the| \building formerly used as a hard-| {ware store by E. R. Albury at the of Duval and Angela} call corner streets. Trash, empty boxes, and a lot of | {dry refuse was in the cistern, and; the top was blazing when the en- \gines arrived and extinguished the) | flames, In the opinion of Chief Harry| |Baker the fire was of incendiary origin, Fee Australia now has 58 woolen} mills producing about 16 million | jSquare yards of woolens, worsteds | and flannels, a million blankets} and 8 million pounds of yarn ‘yearly. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Butter, Ib .. é 25c Potatoes, 10 Ibs, 30c Tomatoes, can 5e Sugar 5 Ib: Mi Milk, 2 cans Cream, can .... Baked Beans, can .. Corned Beef, can White Beans, tb Pineapple Tidbits, can Sweet Corn, can Vienna Sausage, can . Gibb’s Vegetable Soup, tb size, 2 cans - Liver Cheese, Ib .... Canadian Bacon, tb 35e Baked Ham, tb 50c Picnic Ham, tb 12¢ Spinach, 2 cans 15¢ Asparagus Cuts, can 10¢ 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free Delivery -+. SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF..... PALACE LANE CHANDLER in TEXAS TORNADO Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ —SPECIALS FOR— Friday and Saturday BUTTER, per pound ... BUTTER, Per pound .... _ 23¢ EGGS, Cold Storage per dozen LARD per pound PICNIC HAMS, per pound __ HAMS, half, per pound PORK HAMS, half, per pound ....:_....., 15 15c 12¢ RIBS, 10e PORK SHOULDERS Per pound FRESH SPARE per pound RIB ROAST, per pound BACON, |] per pound 20c i BRISKET, per pound 10c LAMB LEGS, per pound 20c LAMB SHOULDERS | per pound . 15¢ LAMB BRISKET, per pound 10c Will have TURKEYS for THANKSGIVING — let’s have your order early. Monroe Meat Market i { | | | | | i It’s easy to see why so many women prefer Lucky Strike. Luckies are fully packed with long strands of choice tobaccos, round and firm to the very tips. That means Luckies always draw easily, always burn smoothly. It also means no clir annoying loose ends to g to lips or. mess up the nice things in a woman’s purse. And every day more and more women are showing their appreciation by saying ‘‘Luckies please”’. So Rounp, so Firm, so Fotty Pac KED ALWways the finest tohaccos ALWAYS “he finest workmanship Auways Luckies please! “it's toasted” fon THROAT PROTEC 11UN— FORK BETTER TASTE