The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 15, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1984. — ‘Corset Cover Twins’ to Market New Product weed quickly uy applying Imperial COSCO SCSCCOTZOSLOCLEEDE | COOOSODEDESESwESOSENSOOS LA : SOCIETY _ :-: PERSONAL MENTION ted A Swiss reports i i Ps the invention! | Ved auickly by applying Imperial of an electric typewriter contain-| Eczema Remedy at bedtime. Drag: ii gists are authoriz to refu jyour ing but 20 parts. money if it fails—Advt. ees Beto eopace Enjoyable Tea Given Sunday Valentine Mesa was an arrival on the morning train from Miami yesterday to spend a few weeks : By Mayor And Mrs. Malone’ relatives. Naval officers attached to ships on duty in these waters, together with their wives, were honor guests at a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mayor William H. Malone and. Mrs, Malone from 4:30 to 630 o’clock’at their-shome 729 ‘Division street. Le aebey The living rooms were decorat~ ed with réd hibiscus,“andi national éolors were -used in , the , dining zoom and library. In the, dining. room tea was served by Mrs. Ro- bert T. Menner. The tea table was beautifally decorated with} red candles ‘in silver holders, each candle tied with bows of white and blue maline, floral decorations} were white and-red roses, | Mrs.:Ralph: Milner was in charge | of the purich service which was in the beautifully decorated li- brary. «The bewl nested amid ferns and. -masturtium. . blossoms, | and red-hibiscus were also attrac- tively placed: About 100 guests called during the tea hours. Minwrial Services: Of Golden Eagles Sunday Well Attended; The memorial services of the) Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Harris. School were well attended, and the various numbers on the_pro- gram were well rendered. The following is the program that was presented on the occa- sion: Selection+-Banyosa's| Orchestra. America—Audience. InvocatioW—Rev. James S. Day. Solo—Miss Susan La Kin. Reading—Miss Gladys Russell. Solo—Charles P. Hogeboom. 4} f i Austrian Artists To Appear Here Three Austrian artists, the misses Elsa, Maria and Greta Hil- ger, will be here on Thursday, January 18, to give Key Westers a rare musical treat, These mu- sicians are being brought here by the Convent Mary Immaculate, and will give a concert in the High School Auditorium. Without a doubt this will be the outstanding musical event of the past year and will attract a large crowd. Elsa Hilger, cellist, Maria Hilgar, violinist, and Greta Hil- ger, pianist, are artists of the first rank. The attractive young la- dies are making an extensive tour of this country, having played with the leading symphony or- chestras as well as in concerts, Miss Elsa is called the greatest, woman cellist in the world. 4 West music lovers will be: a genuine treat when 80; fine an organization as the Hilger; leone Thursday) night, it is out, P..T. A. Meeting Tomorrow Evening P..T, Assn, of the Junior and Senior High School held tomorrow evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock, A discussion of “influence of books and magazines on High School boys and girls” will be car- ried ‘on during the session, be- sides other subjects to come be- fore the meeting. All parents are requested to attend. To Give Receptii On Tuesday Night The reception that was schedul- ed to take place Friday evening at the First Methodist Church par- sonage, but which was postponed owing to the death of Rev. W. W. Robins, will be held toworrow| evening, beginning at 7:30; O'clock, according to announce- ment made by those having the) affair in charge. There will be a meeting of | Eighty thousand persons daily} visit in the city libraries in Tokyo, Japan. Seeececcccsuccscserceces CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guarenteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi REPAIRING i SEWING MACHINES—We re-| pair all makes. Guaranteed “service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. | ———a | BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME], Established 49 Years ' Night 696-W | DoT Cac Key West Stores Piano solo — Miss Mayfield Knowles. Duet—Mrs. J. L. Ley and Miss Mary Whitmarsh. Ritual—Knights of the Golden! Eagle. Address — Deputy Chief Rafael Lazo. ll " ig ‘aps—Leonatd. age * Reading—Miss Dae Rossel Fi Duet—Mrs, Julia Nelson and! Gerald-Saunders. ‘fTemple;:af Sorrow—Ladies _,of| the Golden. le. : 4 Sole--Miss Alce Curry. . Ranediction—Rev, James,....S. Supreme} Convent Class Organizes Club The Junior Class of the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate met on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss’ Eva Louise Maloney at! which time a social club was or- ganized for the purpose of pro- moting social activities among the membership from time to time. Yvonne Pinder was named pres- ident, with Louise Lee being se- lected as treasurer, while Rose Mary Albury will serve as secre- tary. Those present were: Rose Mary Albury, Rose Appel, Solita Cobo; Josephine James, Louise Lee, Lorraine Toanderi! Eva Louise Maloney, Yvonne Pin- der, Rosalina Sawyer and Mary Whalton. Parent-Teacher Assn. To Meet Members of the Harris School Parent-Teacher Association are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Sawyer, to} plan a card party.* It will be given -at the Elks Club on Friday January 19. De- tails, arrangements and com-! pleted plans will be announced later. | CONCERT * Thursday, January 18, 8 p. m. HILGER SISTERS of New York Sponsored by Convent in Mrs. Ann - Elwood, | Joe Cates, who was spending a short stay in Key West with his family, left Saturday afternoon for Marathon, where he is em- ployed by the F. E. Cy Railway company. Mrs. Ed Saunders, who was in !Key West for a few weeks with relatives and friends, left on the afternoon train Saturday for Tav- ernier, A. R. Miller, superintendent of the P. and O. S. S. company, left on the afternoon train yesterday for a short visit in Miami. Roger Watkins, who came in for the week-end with his mother and other relatives, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Theodore McHugh «left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- ami for medical attention to his j tight wrist which was broken last year when he fell from the mast of a ship. who was spending the week-end with. rela- tives, left over the East Coast yesterday for Big Pine Key where she teaches. in the Monroe;eounty public.schéol, + J ‘Mis. Roca Ann Lopez was an afrival on the Havana Special yes- terday to attend the funeral serv- ices of her son-in-law, A. L. Gomez. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Williams and family who were spending a vacation at Miami Beach, were re- turning passengers over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Norman left over the East Coast yesterday after- noon for a stay with a sister, Mrs. Oscar Newton, in Atlanta, Ga., and from there will visit another sister, Mrs, S.C, Caldwell at Hazelhurst, Miss., and afterwards return to Anniston, Alabama, for a stay with another sister, Mrs. J. B. Taylor. STOLEN IN CHURCH WASHINGTON.—While _pray- ing in the Church of the Epiphany in this city, Jesse Ziegler of Bridgewater, Va., lost the camera jhe left in the rear of the church which was stolen, .-chest COLDS igh School. Auditorium igkets.on sale at, all leading 50c PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS they Say You are always Welcome Bat~ Ir is often embarrassing to ask a neighbor to let yyou use her telephone. Of course neighbors are gra- ious about lending in your household's little emer- gencies, but sometimes it is troublesome to both parties when an unexpected caller wants to borrow the telephone. Possibly the embarrass: ment in using a neighbor's arises from the fact that while one can return flour or coffee in full, borrowed telephone service can- not be repaid in kind. Ef you seriously consider the many services your renders during cunpare its value with the the course of a day, and small cost, you will prob- ably agree that it is false economy to try to de with- hs easy to order your wt the Business Offi talephone employe. telephone. Just get in touch hce, or give your order to any, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Incorporated _ ese near aia Re ne A ARE EEBOMESS | The first game was won by a {10 innings with the score 9 to 9 ‘FREE LECTURE ON FROM ARMY TEN SCORE IN OPENING GAME OF DIAMONDBALL WAS 15 TO 9; TALLY IN CLOSING CON- TEST READ 4 TO 6 Twice yesterday the wrecking crew from the Tug Relief defeat- ed the Army boys in diamondball | ;games played on the barracks | field. score of 15 to 9, This contest went at the end of the ninth. In the tenth the wreckers put over six runs to cinch the game. Winning this gave the Relief players four games out of the seven game series that was start-| ed some time ago. Frank. Shep- herd, second sacker for the Relief, drove the pill over left field into the street. This is said to be} the longest drive made on_ the field. In the second game, start-! ed for another series, the wreck-} ers won by a score of 4 to 6. There | were no thrilling hits or plays.|! Just steady teamwork on both} sides. - Batteries were: First game— Army, Johnson and Powell; Re- lief, Peterson-and Gates. Second. game—Relief, Magee! and Gates; Army, Nodine and Powell. i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE) A free lecture on Christian Science is scheduled to be given tomorrow evening in the Christian Science building, 327 Elizabeth} street, by Irving C. Tomlinson of | Boston, Mass. t Mr. Tomlinson is a member of | the Board of Lectureship of the; Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,| Mass. * R. B. & J. C. BROSSIER FORMER PUBLISHERS OF THE ORLANDO . PAITH IN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING “DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?” nd DEMONSTRATE THEIR “DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?” is a subject that has been publicly iscussed ever since Eve tempted Adam with the apple, after she had so painstakingly polished it to a crimson red. And now we have “the roof of the pudding” from two twin others who started selling adver- tising away back in the early days of 1904 in that quaint, but romantic city of Key West, Florida. For 29 years they had been on the selling end. but in May of last year they suddenly switched from @ seller to a buyer of advertising. In newspaper circles the Brossier twins were alweys popular ‘person- ages, especially in the early days of the press meetings. They were dub- bed the Corset Cover Twins—Cami- sole and Brassiere, by Bob Holly of Sanford, a former President of the Florida State Press, Association, be- cause of the similarity between their name anda most. useful article of | wi feminine’ apparel. The sobriquet has stuck to them until .this qn In 193Q° the Brossiers sold ‘their newspaper, The .Svening -Reporter- | 1 5 lhe hal hal ah lara | Ms EVENING REPORTER-STAR Star, which they had built from an obscure aper into one of the largest publications in central Flor- ida, and in the Summer of '33 took over Litmo Laboratories, Inc., which company manufactures a parasitic remedy AF 3. In less than & ear A FP 3 own arti sellers in its line in Florida. _News- per a was used extensively. Prketi every publication from Jacksonville south carried the mer- its of A FP 8 to the public. Now they are planning to put an- other remedy on the market. It will be known as Dr. Rawls’ Remedy. It ig a formula for the relief of colds, congestion and pneumonia, which was developed by a baby specialist and will be guaranteed by the Bros- sier Twins. Having been convinced more than ever of the value of news- ape advertising, the Brossier Twins ill release a campaign in which practically every newspaper in the State will be engaged to carry the ome of their product to the pub- ic. JAMES BRADEN- ENJOYS FISHING DETROIT VISITOR MAKES EX- CELLENT CATCHES; ON RECENT TRIPS James Braden, Detroit visitor, who is here for the season. has been out on two’ cecasions fishing and each time has met with suc- cess. Early in the week he caught a ~ Luckies Red nichlaelad THE TOBACCO DOES NOT SPILL OUT Good tobaccos... real good tobaccos. . . that’§-the rea- son for Lucky Strike’s fine, smooth quality, We xise. only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domes- tic tobacco plants. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. We use only the center leaves—because these are the mildest leaves—fully ripe for perfect smoking. Only these choice tobaccos are used to make Luckies—so round, so firm, so fully packed—and no loose ends to spill out. That’s why Luckies are always mild and smooth. That’s why always ‘‘Luckies please’. And don’t forget— “It’s toasted’’—for throat protection—for finer taste. N number of excellent fish. Yester- day he was out with.John Lopez and brought jin 22 fine fish. In the catch were barracudas, grouper and dolphin, some of the latter being as fine as have ever been taken in these waters, Subscribe to The Citizen. ee PALACE THEATER Montgomery Players Present FOOLISH PEOPLE —On the Screen— 16 FATHOMS DEEP Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c ef hiked kek dh hidked hh hd LALA A hhh hd hd ddd de didedaduiud, iy The Metropolitan Opera Over NBC Red and Blue Networks a New GA SERVICE FOR RENT UNDER THE ‘Rental Purchase’ SERVICE PLAN, . The new “RENTAL-PUR- CHASE” SERVICE PLAN makes it possible for you to rent a modern automatic storage type gas water heater—by the month—just = you would rent anything else, And you have the priv- ilege at any time of buying it, with full allowance on the cash purchase price for the rent you've paid. Or, if you keep the heater for the full rental period, we'll con- sider it yours, with no fur- ther obligation, Meanwhile, you'll always have a plentiful supply of steaming hot water on‘tap. CALL YOUR GAS COMPANY FOR FULL INFORMATION FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ROBERT ROBERTS, Manager fk dk hd dh head hadeddididiud Guia WATER HEATERS i i hth dt dd hthdede ded "IDI DIIDIISIODIIDGIIS SILOM. i