The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 23, 1934, Page 4

oad PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Figjegiahili Card Party Given By Harris School P.-T. Assn. The card party given on Friday evening at the Elks Club under the auspices of the Harris School Parent-Teacher Association prov- ed to be a very enjoyable affair, with a large number in attend- ance. Mrs. Nellie Dorgan was the win- ner of the main prize, while there were prizes of bud vases, with red radiance roses, given at each table. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. The committee in charge of ar- rangements extends its hearty ap- preciation to Dr. A. Cobo, exalted ruler of the Elke, and all other of- ficers and members for their hear- ty cooperation in making the af- fair the success it proved to be. The committee on arrange- ments was composed of the fol- lowing members of the school or-' Williams and Milton Sawyer. ganization sponsoring the enter- tainment: Mrs. Milton Sawyer, chairman; Mrs. Sam Kemp, Mrs. Enrique | Henriquez, Mrs. R. T. Hiner, Mrs. Ww. P. Archer, Mrs. H. S. Dexter, and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. Those taking part in the card: | games were. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kemp, Mrs.! Ethea Stricker, Sam Kemp, Mrs. | Nellie Dorgan, Mrs. Laura Crusoe, Mrs. Jos, Pelaez, Miss Sadie Moss, | | Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, Mrs. J. G. Kantor, Mrs. Joe Pearlman, Mrs. Terry Stein, Mrs. Blondon Goeh- ring, Mrs. Sallie Lundquist, Mrs. W. A. Archer, Mrs. C. P. Peter- son, Miss Mary Pinder, Miss Mary Ingraham, Miss Magdelin de Leon, Mrs. Oliver Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Di Negro, Miss Florence | Tropical Luncheon By Woman’s Club A Bridge Luncheon, featuring! Key West products and delicacies, and carrying out in decorations and appointments the tropical] idea, will be given at the Woman’s| Club Thursday, January 25, at 1 o’clock, under the auspices of the House Committee, of which Mrs. Wm. R. Warren is chairman, Prizes, which will prove delight- ful surprises, and add another tropical note to the occasion, will} be given for high score at each! table, and for consolation and) highest score. | Those playing are requested to bring cards. | Reservations are being made by telephoning Mrs. Robert Lord,! No. 856. H Barto Family Arrives Here Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barto and three children, of College Park, Ga., are in Key West for a stay with relatives. They arrived yes- terday. Mr. Barto came in over the highway last evening with two of the childen and Mrs. Barto, who was before marriage Miss Julie Russell of Key West, arrived on the Havana Special with the baby. During the world war Mr. Bar- (Daughters oF St. | Ann Name ; Sodality at present, and it is ex- | pected that a number of aspirants Officers At the regular meeting of the Daughters of St. Ann, held re- cently, the following’ members were elected to hold office for} the present year: Mrs. Mary Dopnices Eat | dent. Mrs, Josephine President. Mrs. May Sweeting—Treasurer. ; Mrs. Mary Lopez—Secretary. j; Mrs. Pauline Pinder—Reporter. Mrs. Annie Wells, Nellie John- son and Carrie Bernreutter— Councilors. There were three members joining the sodality this month, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. William Wickers. There is a lot of activity in the Johnson—Vice will join the Sodality in the near LODGE OFFICER JS GIVEN JEWEL CHAS. LOWE RECIPIENT AT| MEETING OF ORGANIZA- TION LAST NIGHT Charles S, Lowe, retiring mas- ter of Anchor Lodge 182, F, and} A. M., was presented with a past} master’s jewel at a meeting of the organization last night. The speech of psesentation was made by W. Curry Harris and the | recipient of the jewel graciously/ thanked the membership for the! honor bestowed. | During the evening, which was one of the most pleasant in the annals of the lodge, light refresh- ments were served. | THAT the more advertising you do, the more business you will get.! If wishing brought business, | most business concerns would have more business than they could handle. It would be a good idea for them to cut out wishing and start advertising. Advertising will stimulate any business and build it bigger and better. Advertising will customers, please old and hold both. Advertising helps to sell right merchandise for the right price. The stores that advertise always stand out distinctly and have force and influence in the city. Circulars mailed out neve. are delivered at a cemetery but are| attract new customers future, it is stated. Ladies Will i} | Serve Supper Beginning this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the ladies of the First M. E. Church will serve a Se cafeteria supper in the new Sunday School building next to the church. Nothing over 5 cents will be served with a large menu of de- licious dishes to choose from. to was connected with the weather | —.---——W_________._. bureau in Key West. He was later transferred to the bureau at Chandler Airfield at Atlanta, Ga. He will remain in Key West for five weeks’ vacation and then return to his duties. Mrs, Barto will remain until the first part of June. PERSONAL MENTION Attorney Arthur Gomez left on the afternon train yesterday aft- ernoon for a business trip to Day- tona Beach. Miss Louise Russell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Russell, left yesterday afternon to repre- sent Island City Union of Epworth Leagues of the Methodist church at a district meeting to be held in Fort Lauderdale. G. A, Mann, radioman, U. S. N., left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami for a brief visit with W. A. Waples, and then will go for as- signment at the navy yard at Charleston, S. C, Horace know Tumblety, “Shanghai”, familiarly radioman, U. who has been in Key West awaiting transfer, left yes- terday afternoon to join the re- ceiving ship at Philadelphia. MANY SAILFISH INLOCAL WATERS LARGE NUMBER OF KINGFISH ARE ALSO SEEN BY BOATMEN Sailfish are being seen in large numbers in different sections near this time and num- are going out daily hoping to catch one of rec- Johnnie Lopez was out yesterday with Charles E. Bredin of Detroit, Mich and reported seeing many as e at one time following the launch near Pelican Shoals. Only one of them made any at- ten to take the | said the » and this one only had a art of it. Just got a taste, ted it re also a ber of vicinity far between. was in; Mrs. James E. Jones, who will be happily remembered as Miss Euphemia Bott, arrived from Lake City, Fla., yesterday and will be the guest of Miss Betty Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gato have returned to Key West from a so-| journ in Havana, and are the; guests of Mr. Gato’s parents, Mr.| and Mrs. E. H. Gato, at Duval and South streets. | Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Thomp-| son, of James street, left over the! East Coast yesterday afternoon, for Miami where Mr. Thompson! will consult an eye specialist, | Francisco Menendez arrived on! the morning train yesterday from] Miami and remained as the guest of his son-in-law and daughter,! Dr. and Mrs. J. A, Valdes until; this afternoon when he sajled on} the Florida for a short stay“in Ha- vana, GALA CABARET AT CORAL ISLE CASINO One of the biggest | of the season will take place tonight |at the Coral Isle Casino where the | Gala Cabaret is scheduled to start jat 9:00 o'clock. | A popular Key West orchestra has been engaged to fur- jnish music for the affair and a affairs spicy program of dance music has! th. | been arranged. | From all indications, there will be an unusually large crowd in at- tendance due to the fact that ‘many reservations have already been made MEAN PARENTS stand to said Pierre Berthe- adn ing that he had rved their old son to death, was three-mont many times delivered to dead ones in a city. NEWSPAPERS ARE READ BY LIVE PEOPLE. USE NEWS PAPER ADVERTISING. IT IS THE BEST BY TEST. REAL RUG VALUES Alexander Smith’s all wool pile seamless axminster rugs in beau- tiful floral and oriental designs suitable for bedroom, dining room and living room; 9x12’ $33.60, 8’ 3”x107|6" $30.40, 6x9’ $18.40, 27x54” $2.40. Wool pile ax- minster rugs with fringe in beau- tiful Persian designs; 9x12’ $38.40, ’x10’ 6” $35.20, 6x9” $20.80. Wool and fiber rugs; 9x10’ $10.00, 6x9’ $5.00, 27x54” $1.00. Narok heavy oval rugs, made in Japan, nothing better for use in offices, porches, sun parlors, etc., 9x12’ $10.00, 8x10’ $8.00, 6x9’) $6.00. Heavy weight wool and] fiber rugs; 9x12’ $10.00, 6x9"| $5.00, 27x54” $1.00. Congoleum! rugs, Challenge, Papeo and Stand-| ard brand; 9x15’ $9.50, 9x12"| $7.20, 9x10%’ $6.26, 714x9"} $4.60, 6x9” $3.70. Prices quoted are cash prices. During this sale we will sell at! cash prices on terms as follows: Purchase up to $25.00, 1-5 with) order, 1-5 each week for four! weeks, Purchase up to $50.00,) 1-3 with order, 1-3 each month for| two months. Purchase up to $75.00, 1-4 with order, 1-4 each| month for three months. Pur-| chase up to $100.00, 1-5 with or-} der, 1-5 each month for four, months. } A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed for cash payment in full with order. | LONG’S FURNITURE STORE. Jan23-16) ai of Imperial druggists are your money if it falls.—Advt Subscribe for The Citizen. 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN A New Seria SYNOPSIS: With his pat, spin Winslow the stunt flyer, Frank Grahame, famous explorer, just has rescued Janice Kent, movie star, from a gang of abductors who were taking her into Mexico. Spin and Frank are convinced that a man named Ortega was leader of the gang. but can assign no reason for his action. Ortega has been in Hollywood, ostensibly to arrange with Muberg of the Consolidated to produce a picture in Mexico, Ag they drove the abductors away trom their car. Frank sqw_ once again the vulturine profile he had first cen peering through the window of Myberq'’s office. The, two see Janice safely to Agua Caliente— and Frank tells her that he loves her. Chapter 13 ABOUT JANICE ISS JANICE KENT, despite ber unquestionable beauty, her ser- vants, her two fan-writers and that much photographed black-and-gold motor, was somewhat a creature of circumstance. Her public, had it been told of this fact, would have agreed that it was most ple: cumstance indeed. However, Miss Janice might have, but didn’t, in- form it differently. When stills were published show. ing her in breakfast-nook aprons, holding a dish-rag gingerly but with good humored bravado, one was apt to say, with indulgent superiority, “With those hands— Pshaw! She “Mr. Grahame is never had her hands in dishwater in her life!” The statement would have been correct only to a degree. The de- gree was that of tim Not only had Janice been fa r with the feél of dishwater, the thought of it evok pn em< ror that an e: vate galley-stave might haye felt for! a twenty-fogt rowing oar. wondered, then, ring learned her n letter perfect, made the best of the fact that she was an ac- tress a famous one. Her drawing rgom manners, her ‘cello voice and expressive hands were tke technical materials of the her the greatest a in romantic leads It is a little appren of the T was not to be tha 5 profess t that worked n Hollywood . of course, that e art- n being is deadened. An not be a hero to his valet, but a: tress had bet- ter be a heroine to her personal wishes to ret her al standing Kent was an actress both in She was gay, as wistf but never of her tech st bit for did shi nique to c! fear that o tie mi nea 1 ort that be no cried often to her: ly was quite he. en fright whil was a nt have been der — to tance; ve product of nen salaries— P& Poe f Leave Havana f 9:45 A 1 days | | t sant cir-| future weltare of his star. There was another man in the lower hall. A maid moved into tke room. It was not Paula. The woman began setting articles in place upon the dresser. Janice asked languidly, “Mr. Gra- hame is to arrive at nine?” “Yes, Miss Kent.” Janice wondered why she had asked that question. She knew per- fectly that Frank Grahame was to arrive at that time. But the bored tone of her inquiry seemed to give her a certain reassurance. She wanted to hear the sound of his name enunciated with languid indif- ference—to make it sound neutral, as if by that device she could rob it of the power to disturb her. But it seemed a poor artifice; when she thought -f Frank Gra- hame as a name—no matter how in- differently—it evoked his resonant voice, his crisp hair, that fascinat- ing steel-blue glint in his eyes or that vital line of his jaw from ear to chin, H® was arriving at nine; he was going to propose marriage to her. She was both frightened and fascinated—frightened for fear that she would not be capable of averting the proposal, fascinated because she jon akin to the hop) that had made| of her pub-| or Key We for Port Tampa Wednes was unsure if she wanted to avert it. to arrive at nine?” At Myberg’s office that afternoon they had gathered in a group—Gra- hame, Winslow, Greene and herself. Myberg was conducting a sort of guarded inquiry as to the cause of her abduction the night before. She had studiously avoided Frank Grahame’s obvious desire to talk to h-r alone while the others discussed some point. She had succeeded un- til the meeting broke up. Then Frank had told her as they were leaving that he would call at nine that evening. Raonl Ortega |had indeed gone from Hollywood. Bui he left a po- lite little note for tyberg telling that business in his country had called him away. He did not know if he would return. At any rate their plan for a picture based upon the archaeological background of the well-preserved -uins in the jun- gle would have to be delayed indefi- itely. Myberg was furious about | s. He had sputtered: ; “It is the dickens! It ts the | dooce! Already | haff spent thou- sands in preliminary for prodooc- | tion. We will go on without him, | We haff Grahame now. He knows jthat coontry. Tsk. Tsk, Too bad. That feller Ortega fell in luff with | Janice and tried to get away with | soomthin | But Janice had said no. “He was in love with me, Mr. Myberg. he made love tome But he n it. Not that he was insincere, but the latin tempera- | ment . u know, they believe a | king real or otherwise an. iso, 1 don’t think jvolved in that outrage! Oh, J know—" She raised ter hand to | Frank's inten interrup- “You say he was in the car lowed me the night of the which you think was nk he made the al Airport for took us to Caliente. with the men who | took me from the room. He wasn't | e or in the car that was I'm not defending reason I haven't told he was in- uth. 1924, by Werbert Jensen) Frank receives a body blow, to- STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tue ys and Fridays 12:15 Wednesday. and Seturdays days and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. i -__ ~ | Dade City, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934. | Ready for Nation’s Biggest Birthday Party 'NEW ARRIV AL AT (Acme) THE PRESIDENT AND HIS MOTHER, MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT, f When the President becomes 52 years old on Jan. 30 every community in the nation will give a ball in his honor to help raise an endowment for extension of the work of Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The President's mother bought the first box sold for the great society ball to be held in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, saying: “After all, itis my son’s birthday and | am extremely interested in the splendid work of Warm Springs Foundation.” RETURNS HOME WITH ORANGES} BADLY BATTERED, (Point Pleasant (N. J.) Leader) William Simpson, accompanied | by his brother-in-law, Clifford Morris, made a flying motor trip to Florida last week, leaving their Lavallette home on January 8 and returned on Sunday, January 14. Mr. Simpson during the winter of 3 made three trips to the state of Florida where he purchas- ed oranges, grapefruit and tange- rines, On his trip last week he return- ed with 125 crates of these choice Florida fruits. Mr. Simpson said that frost was encountered at Florida, where the fruit was purchased. Traffic signals which change shape in addition to colors have| been designed to help color-blind drivers, Peccccccccccccccccccocce: GALA CABARET | Tonight at Coral Isle Casino Entertainment By MONTGOMERY PLAYERS { friend. Ladies Free Cvececccvccccoocos FINDS SAXOPHONE Losing a high grade saxophone Satur night and finding a bat- tered instrument without and mouth piece yesterday wa‘ the ill luck of Charles Curry, son of Kingman Curry. Charles played at a dance Sat- urday and after it was concluded he placed his sax in the car of a I Yesterday he went on an in- vestigation tour and located it on! Angela street. It has the ap- pearance of having been malicious- ly maltreated and ruthlessly thrown aside. font The range of mi onsumption in Boston is between 28,000,060 and 32,000,000 pounds every month, ” 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or N in 30 minutes, ,_ FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. case} ter he went for it to} take it home but it was not there. ! \ HOME OF CASTRO Mr. and Mrs, A. Castro, of 1015 Grinnell street, announce the birth of a son last night in the home. The youngster weighs eight and one half pounds. Mr. Castro, who is one of the outstanding players with the Ace- }vedo baseball stars, is telling his friends there is another baseball player in the family. e ‘Ingredients of Vicks ‘VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form Montgomery Players Present UNDER WESTERN SKIES Vaudeville Between Acts Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c ————_—_—_———$ I Engraved Visiting Cards 100 Cards, white or new plate, 100 Cards, new plate, paneled, white or ivory 100 Cards, plate, plain .. 100 Cards, plate, paneled engraved from old _ $1.35 engraved from old $1.50 REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS The Artman Press CITIZEN BLDG. ILL LAA ALLA LA AEE Ld A Ahi didededededes SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS FRONT DOORS THE ENTRANCE TO ANY HOME SHOULD BE AS NEAT AS POS- SIBLE---WHY NOT DISCARD THAT OLD WORM EATEN_DOOR FOR A NEW ONE. ONE LIGHT, PLAIN GLASS: 2-8x6-8 2-10x6-10 LAWN FENCE: A strong galvanized fencing with rounded top— 3 ft. high, per ft. 4 ft. high, per ft. FOR INSIDE WORK 1 Pint of Flo-Wax and Applicator with Lamb’s Wool Applier; f easy, no rubbing Sherwin Williams Dex Varnish, a quick drying linoleum varnish : able for floors and other wood work, also 1 21/2 China Bristle Brush, er 2% _ $7.85 6.75 7.25 3-0x7-0 — your home. - 16¢ 20c See our 14 in. blade Mowers, no polishing, special special set, 1 Quart of Dex and Brush at - South Florida Phone 598 JUST RECEIVED New shipment of Palmer Paint, gloss white and flat white. This paint is very reliable— ae Contracting & White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” FIPFAPIIECLI LLL ddd dd deuuuuadaiatabad ONE LIGHT, FLOWERED GLASS: 2-10x6-10 LAWN MOWERS: Grass is al- ways growing; long grass does not give the proper effect to 97 $7.85 8.35 $7.50 ‘ast and 98c h, also suit- $1.19 . Co. -