The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 4

PET er SOCIETY P0902 00 0200000385808 8000 00602000000000000 Past Pocahontas Club Will Stage Program Friday Night The Past Pocahontas Club of Minoca Council ‘No. 13, will stage a benefit performance Friday, December 15, at 8 o’clock at the Harris School. Santa Claus will present the children with gifts. “The program consists of solos, dances, monologues, recitations and Christmas carols. The cast is composed of children. : Program .Welcome address, Melvin -Adams. PY tion, “Because I Love. Him,” Joan Daughtry. Solo and Dance, A Gypsy Xmas, ‘Sarah Ann Birs. » Recitation, Out of Luck at ‘Xmas, Jack Rae Newcomb. Recitation, Syles, Eloise Curry: ion, Made to Order, Earl Five Senses, first girl, Mary Sawyer; first’ boy, Wharles Roberts; second girl, Jackie Daughtry; second boy, nds; third girl, 3 ee sR Se AGesrge} 5g in, a. Shoe, Connor. For Key West ~ Real boosters for Key West and its wonderful climate are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meller of Mankato, Minnesota, who are now: making their second visit to this city and are staying at the Colonial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Meller first visit- ‘ed Key West during the World; War and since that time have been} traveling in all parts of the United ‘States and numerous countries of ~ Europe. _They were taken on a sight-see- ing trip over the city this morning’ by Mrs. Wallace Kirke and being} (in Key West's old his- toric buildings, forts, etc., were y wi have been standing na Soler : ware wonderful climate that is this. city will) the © 's Key West is Louis Button, who came here from Boyleston, Mass. « Mr. Button is an old friend of _” J.:S. Moore, head of the Reedy Forwarding company, who was employed by Mr, Button's father sand left Boyleston in 1910, He did not see any members of _ the family until five years ago To his faiay sone family, Mr. Moore * briefly met them. © Their meet- here ~ “Come along!” says the man from the inn to the boys, “T'll show you where Santa Claus builds all his toys.” “Hooray!” yells the Fluffy, “I'll like that—And Gee! Perhaps he'll have something to give away free!” The Key West Electric Company To the holde ft the First Mort- Five Per it Fifty Year Geld ds of the Key West Rlectric) Company. Under the Sinking Fund Provision of the Morteaxe or Deed of Trust. dated August 1, 1906, be-~ tween the abeve Company and the State Street Trust Company, of Bos- ton, the undersigned Trustee hereby ves notice that unwl December 2933, at tWelve o'clock noon, it WAL receive sealed proposals for the Pmale of the above named bonds, to 4 the sum of Five Thousand, ‘One Hundred and Nine and} M100 (35,195.01) Delia or any} Part thereof. Interest on bands pur~ it ceane on De ember 2. | t + | Se ghltdren an ATE STRRET TRU 5.5 COMPANY, S&H. WOLCOTT, Vice nt. Massachusetts, December 6-8-13-25 Solo, Shirley Curry. Recitation, Cleaning House for Xmas, Sylvia Watkins. Recitation, Peace on Earth, Maria Albury. Short Play, Xmas Dolls for Sale, foreman, Junior Munroe; Jim, his helper, Eugene Russell Lowe; first lady, Sarah Ann Birs second lady, Nellie Mae Albury; third lady, Dorothea Camalier; fourth lady, Ruth Russell. Dolls, Ann and Joan Daughtry, Betty Joan Roberts, Ruth Bec- caise, Maud Rose Brady. Recitation, Clowns’ Sad Xmas, Manuel Marshall. Dialogue, Going Home for the Holidays, Melvin and Earl Adams, Sr. Monologue, Little Caller, Louise Russell. Musieal Exercise, Christmas Ghosts, Sylvia Watkins, Julia Saunders, Mary Sawyer, Anita Camalier, Hesper Russell. Xmas Day, Betty Henriquez. Christmas Children, Dollis gag Doris BOB us Saunders, - Eloise egunanae: Carols,- by Cradle Song, Christmas entire Will Gomez, who was in Miami for several days on business, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Miss Dora Cale, who was in Mi- ami fora few days as the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Bussey, re- ‘turned on the morning train yes- terday. Charles L. Roberts, manager of the Porter-Allen company, who was in Miami for a short business trip, was a returning passenger on the Havana Special yesterday. Miss Geneva Peeler and Miss Dorothy Lewis, who were in Key West as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, left on the after- mn train yesterday for their’ jomes in Jacksonville, James Burbank Pike, a vice president of the Chase National Bank of New York, and Mrs. Pike, who came in Sunday for a short stay as guests of Mrs, Wm. R. Porter, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Mr. and) Mrs, Almon H.: Volk, who are on.a thotor tour of the United States, left yesterday for Lower Matecumbe, where they left their car on the trip to Key West, and will go for a stay at Miami Beach before leaving for their home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Curtis, wife of Captain Curtis of the lighthouse department now stationed in Cali- forniajand) son, Elmer Pearson Curtis, ares now. enroute to Key ‘West, by. steamer via the Panama Canal. and are expected to arrive iniKey West next week for the holiday season. Tift's Cash Grocery, 1117 Di- vision street, will receive the reg- ular weekly shipment of fresh fruits and vegetables over highway tonight. A telegram from Miami states that an unusually large variety will be included in this shipment which will be placed on sale to- night. DESIRES BLUE COFFIN LONDON—J. L. Hodgkinson, the H Corin 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN On a black throne sat the one -legged giant. SYNOPSIS: Christina, a doll made by Mrs. Santa, is stolen from Toyland by a chimney witch. The ice and snow fairies set out to , find her. CHRISTINA MEETS A GIANT | (By Associated Press) But while all this was happening in Toyland, where do you suppose Christina and the witch were? They were riding off in the night, on the back of a huge, black! bat. “Hee, hee,” to the bat. doll in Toyland. We'll take her home and she can tell us stories in the evening. The little doll sat silently behind the witch. Big tears fell from her blue bead eyes. She was so frightened and the sky was so cold as they rushed along. After a while the witch ex- claimed, “There we are. That’s our home.” And Christina saw a huge castle on a rocky mountain with at least a_dozen chimneys outlined; against the sky. “That’s the home of the One- Legged Giant of the Mountain,” said the witch. “We help him, and in return he keeps several chimneys clear where we live. It’s a fine place. Why in the world are you erying?” The bat whisked rightiup to the main door of the castle, and the cackled the witch’ “We have the nicest | witch tapped on. it with her tiny|' broom. Open flew the door and the bat whisked down a long hall into a huge room lit by burning torches set in the walls, black throne sat the giant. “What have you got there,” he ! said in such a good voice. that the flames in the torches flickered. Christina tried to hide in the} | witch’s gape, but the witch pulled} {her out. “Look for yourself,” said the witch, and she pulled} (the, doll jright out in front of the giant. | | Christina was trembling but she tried to smile. “H-m-m-m,” said the giant. feel- ing pleasantly happy all over. . He grinned and showed his yellow teeth. You see, he, too, was com- ing under the doll’s spell. He loved her the minute he saw her, He reached down his big hand and picked her up. She was so j small she could have danced on this palm. “What can she do?” he asked, , and his voice was so loud he blew | Christina right over. He stood her up again, using just two fingets | because he was trying to be gen- tle. But giants can’t be gentle, and he squeezed her very badly. | “She can tell stories,” said the witch. “Tell one now,” she com- manded the doll. So standing on the giant’s palm Christina began in a_ trembling | On a} fnas Doll HONOR ROLL FOR 0G Chris yam LOCAL SCHOOLS SHOW ACTIVITIES FOR PE- RIOD ENDING ON DE- CEMBER 5 The following is. the honor. roll ‘for the Division Street and Harris Schools for the:six weeks’ period. ‘ending December 5: 6B—Richard Clarke, Eugene s Romaguerro, Gloria} basen Alvarez, Smith, Aracelio Vagas, Lucas, Maud Roberts. 5B-4B — Margaret Morrison, Olga Machado, Betty Lewin, Eliza- beth Roberts, Carmen Sunti, Edna Caviness, George Moss, Billy Kes- son. 5B—Horace Brightman, Doro- thy Curry, Helen Clarke. Robert Betty Jane 4A—Onelio Mato, Joseph Ar-! nold, Louise Collins. 4B—E. G. Albury, Jack Ward- low, Leona Russell. 3A-3B—Rosalind Albury, Ruth Skelton, Eleanor Larsen, ‘Mae Curry, . Yvonne Stewart, ‘Sylvia Sawyer, Alicia Rerez, Betty Joyce Adams; ‘Ha¥old Demeritt, | Daniel Fernandez, J.B. Sawyer, Charles Thompson, Petey “Fernan- dez, Anselmo Rendueles, | Byerett | Sweeting, R. C. Skelton, “Hilton Sassinet, Adolfo Navarro, Nina Robidere, Lila Demeritt. 2A—Oscar Mato, Billy Ward- ‘low, Shirley Bullard, Eva Camus, | Fay Gwynn, Dorothy Ranger. Alice Lowe, Oscar Fabal, Eugene Rosam. Jr., Eugene Sweeting, | Gloria Riggs. 2B2—Phillip Strunk, Busto, Dorothy Johnson, Lazo, Grace Torres, * 1A—Mary Marshall, ! Puis, Lorraine Belva} Ruth; June Du- Goethe, Sarah Maud Elizabeth Roberts, Edna Phelan, Lucille Gomez, Bernard Biaza, Alfred Brost, Tony Perez. 1B1—Emma Neal Ayala, Persis | Larsen, Shirley Rose, Jennie John- son, Robert Albury, Robert Pent, voice, “Once upon a time—.” But she was thinking, “Will I ever see 32-year-old resident of this city! that his body be cremated in al {has requested that when he dies} blue coffin representing the sky.| and that his ashes be scattered to! near Nottingham, Grocers headed the list of od rupts in the United Kingdom in | the winds on top of Bunny ae | 1932. Compared with 1932, the} total of all bankrupts was 4,403, or an increase of 242. bm oe a aie ot FS SS Be. C. A, Vouwhees. MU. Philadeipaip | BumsteadsWormSyrup moc | | Srepeine.. ru say they’re stepping. Just about the best cigarette you ever smoked. Chesterfields are milder Chesterfields taste better ee Della i 2B1—Mary Louise Fernandez, |: Perez, Mary Elizabeth Knowles,|, | ARRANGE CONTEST IN “ORIGINAL ORATORY” (By Associated Press) IOWA CITY, Ia., Dec. 13.—A new championship event, a contest in “original oratory,” has been j added to the 1934 schedule of the Iowa high school forensic league. Each orator must write his own speech of not more than 1,000 words on some current topic. Constructed so that it can be taken apart and packed on mules or a light truck, a portable placer mining machine his being offered as an aid in the renewed search for’ gold. | _—_—_——— U. S. Webb, attorney general of California, has held his office for 30 years and will be a can- didate, he announced, for reelec- tion next year. Harold Haskins, Alfred Lowe, Claudia Spencer, Ward Herrick, HARRIS SCHOOL 6A—Fauste Leon, Betty Hen- riquez, Louise Russell, Marcia Rus- sell, Dolores Armayor, Virginia Thompson: 6B—Ellen Evans, Mary Louise Davis, Sylvia Dillon, Anita Stew- | | | art. 4B-5B—Ramon Ovide, Charles | Yelvington, Arturo Lujan, Charles E. Garing, Billy Spence. 4A—Helen Rose Weels, Marcia Dexter, Miguel Bazo. 4B—Copeland Ramsey, J ewel Wheeles. 8A—John Louis Day, Ellen Hiner, Ruth Thompson. 38B—Carrol Bethel, Tom Ketch- ings, Roy Rogers, Charles Sands, Margaret Pinder, Florence Saw- ‘yer, Ellen Wharton. 2A—Catherine Conners, Mar- garet Russell, Edna Mae Hough, Camba Leon, Sydney Lowe. 2B—Shirley Roberts, Phyllis } Marie Saunders, Clayton Roberts. 1A—Lois Ray Hiner. 1Bi—Patsy Albury, Mary Wil- liamson, Bobbie Lou Warren, Jimmie Singleton. 1B2—Rose Elizabeth Curry, Jennie Saunders, Nell Rose Sands. Jennie PiiVIPLES HEALED Skin made plone tem ivemers — the easy Resinol wey 3 deep free poner le of Ointm write to e ‘Dept: 82, Baltes Md, ol | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1983. Today's Horoscope e ears this day is a fortunate one for a measure of success is almost certain. There will be given the favor of employers; great insight into speculative affairs; a good balance of mental and spiritual forces with the power to utilize them. If the native will only work, fame and fortune are as sure as anything canbe in this world, Give The first barge powered with Riesel engines is now operating as a grain carrier on the St. Law- rence canals. The California Highway Patrol has prohibited speed tests of auto- mobiles on state highways. ry ° Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of % VISES even the smallest budget is big enough with our G-E CHRISTMAS GIFT PLAN No Monthly Payments until March! |) pbbicleoy Bitapsio geseypny ane ba Fass amount down—and mot ome cent more un @ smal ? During the months when Christmas funds are needed for other ex- penses, the G-E refrigerator is saving money—it's the ideal gift and yet actually costs you nothing. @ Buy a G-E refrigerator now—for Christmas—and your money does double Lag the same dollar that buys the gift bi sure to buy later anyway. @ Come in an of Monitor Top refrigerators. model you select will be delivered for Christmas or give a beautiful G-E Gift Certificate Christmas morn $ a necessity ad see our cons ee tine The size and can ig and she can choose the mode! and size later. Present G-B prices are within a very few dollars of the lowest in history. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA. Sales Manager