The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 13, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Claude Salis Entertains Many Friends With Birthday Party Mr. Claude Salis delightfully en- tertained a number of friends last evening at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Dora Roberts, 716 Fleming street, in honor of his twenty-first birthday anniversary. The valentine scheme was car- ried out in the decorations, and refreshments during the evening. The prize for the evening was won by Miss Dorothy Hardin, and the booby prize went to Osgood Kemp. Singing and dancing was also enjoyed. Delicious refreshments of punch, cake and candy hearts were served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Misses Melvie Nottage, Mar- jorie Frow, Minnie Knowles, May- field Knowles, Helen Hoeffer, Net- tie Henriquez, Nathalie Tynes, Cleora Roberts, Martha Clements, Dorothy Hardin,,,,Ruth Hardin, Ernestine Salis, .Hildah.. . Salis, Edith Hardin, Dora Roberts and Stsad {LaKin: | ji, (4)3' "Messts, Jimmie’ ‘Fort, John Knowles, Walter J. Roberts, P. R. Clements, Basil R. Tynes, Robert Knowles, Earl Munro, Bert Wat- kins, Eugene Brady, Osgood Kemp and Wilson Jolly. Mesdames Walter J. Roberts, Mr. Salis was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mizpah Roberts, Mabel Clements and Joseph Watkins, Young People’s Chorus Plan Musicale For Thursday Night LENTEN SERVIC SERVICE The Young People’s Chorus of; Soloi the Fleming Street Methodist chureh will present their musicale and pageant, “Faith is the Vic- tory,” in the church at 8:00 o’clock Thursday evening, . Feb- ruary 15. Maurice Felton and Jogeph Pes con will give the prologue ‘Susan LaKin will be the narrator, “Vic- tory.” Beulah Lee Williams, angel. Ruth Hardin. “Fear”, and Alice Irene Peat, “Unbelief.” Entertains With Birthday Party In honor of County Engineer Homer Herrick’s birthday anni-} versary, Mrs. Herrick last night: entertained a number of friends at} their home in the Rock House, corner South and Reynolds streets. The guésts spent an enjoyable evening of bridge with Vincent Cremata and Mrs. Benjamin Saw- yer winning the prizes for high scores. A delicious refreshment course was served during the eve- ning. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Park, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cremata, William White, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sawyer, Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer, Miss Helen; Lee and Miss. Anna Hollerick. Harris School P.-T. A. Meeting Tomorrow There will be a regular meet- ing of the Harris School Parent- Teacher Association held to- morrow afternoon, Founder’s Day program will be carried out at this meeting with several other matters of interest to the school to be taken up for! discussion, Janior Club To Meet Thursday A social meeting of the Junior Soloists for this occasion will include Susan LaKin, Vivian Saun- ders and Earl Munro. Claude Salis. will “th “A Per- veut ‘Salil o ¢ Tet pag Rein a harles ‘or will be gu narrator e chorus in “God Give Us Men.” Gerald Saunders and- Mayfield Knowles, accompanists, and Edith Hardin will be the director, Mrs. Milton Sawyer Hostess Yesterday Mrs. Milton Sawyer, vice-presi- dent of the Harris School Parent- Teacher Association, delightfully entertained the room mothers yes- terday afternoon at her home on Caroline street. Delicious re- freshments were served, Plans were discussed for the last semester of the school term, with the matter of supplying the school ‘library with more books also being taken up during the meeting, Those present” were: Mesdames Gerald Adams, En- rique Henriquez, James Single- ton, J. R, Fleitas, Louis Pierce, M. E. Berkowitz, Archie Thomp- son, Charles Perey Curry, Robert Roberts and Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. Edward Curtis Baptized Today Edward Baldwin Curtis, son of John Pemberton Curtis, senior of- ficer of the U. S. S. Goff, now in port, was baptized at St. Mary's church today by Rev. A. L. Mau- reau, S. J., who formerly taught Mr. Curtis at Loyola College, New Orleans, in 1909, Mrs. Harriet Curtis, grand- mother of the baby, was the God- mother, on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the clubhouse on Divi- Woman’s Club will be held Mrs. James Tanner, represent- ing a periodical published in Mi- ami, who was here in the interests of the publication and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. John- |" son, left on the afternoon train, yesterday for Miami. Mrs. Grover C, Albury was an outgoing passenger on the after. noen train yesterday going to Mi- sion street, PERSONAL ion ANGLERS MAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Ray balan and Mrs. J. Schinzing, of Chicago, eee are spending a while in Key West, i of the big fish to be found in these| jwere out yesterday for some waters, That they were successful could | ILENTEN SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S SENTIMENT, BEAUTY; IN “BITTER SWEET” FEBRUARY. 18,-1984. LEG ALS Workmen found a sweet re-| Electiic cooking is clean, cool, ward for placing a new roof on/ajeconomical and fast. See for STATE OF church at Charlotte, N.C. They/yourself. feb13-tf sd Counz! uncovered a beehive and got three - H buckets of sisat : Subscribe for The* Citizen. The fast of Lent begins tomor-/E LA BORATE PRODUCTION] Women employes of the CWA a row Ash Wednesday. At St. Paul’s church the Lenten season will be ushered in at 6:30 a. m. with the Blessing and Imposition of Ashes, followed by Sung Mass. At 9 a. m. Low Mass will be read. Ashes Mass also. There will be special services each Wednesday and Friday eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock with sermons, On Saturdays there will be Low Mass at 9 a. m. especially for the Altar servers and this will be fol- lowed by an_ instruction. The other Masses will be at the usual hours, 7 daily, and also at 9 Wed- nesdays. At St. Peter’s church on Ash Wednesday; Blessing and Imposi- tion of Ashes and Mass at 7 a. m. Masses every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.m, On Wed- nesdays, Litany and Sermon at will be distributed before this}, 7:30 p. m. Fridays, Stations of the Cross at 7:30 eet Laem. m his ST. MARY’S municated) Lenten season opens at St, Mary’s« church tomorrow morning. with the Blessing of the Ashes be- fore the 7, o’clock Mass. The dis- tribution of the Ashes with those memorable words: “Remember man, that thou art dust and into dust thou shalt return,” even though not spoken about the soul, will be administered after Mass, at noon and after the sermon in the evening. . The sermon in the evening will be on the purpose of Lent with its COWARD OPERETTA SPLEN- DIDLY SUNG AND ACTED , “Bitter Sweet,” starting: tomor- ‘ow at the Palace Theatér,-> has proved to be sentimental in song} and story. “I'll See You Again” sings the heroine and “If” Love Were All” sings the comédiénne; vows are made for eternity and kept, and a love that is unwanted! turns noble instead of vindictive." Noel Coward wrote “Bitter Sweet” in its entirety, When # was first produced, though Cow- ard had some _ sensational ~suc- cesses already to his credit, it was | cheered vociferously, And, in- deed, at any time it is presented it deserves to be cheered to the rafters for fits clean, charming sentiment, its sheer romance and its noble beauty. The film version of “Bitter Sweet”—Mr. Coward had long held out against it being screened —presents Anna Neagle and Fern- and Graavey as the lovers, Milés Mander as the villain, Ivy, St. Helier as the comedienne andiit- ford Hestherty and leg we j Ziegfeld © leased by United ‘Artists, tt is elaborate, but at all times is in the exquisite good tasté that the story and music demand, FINED FOR WEED seap tel BURWASH, Eng.—Edward‘ Day and FERA forces are receiving! their remuneration today for the! wéek past. The amount distribut- ed is $544.70. Men employes have received their pay checks for the last pe- ried, some being paid Saturday; and the balance yesterday. Total distribution for the week | amounts to $14,527.10, pay checks | men 2 totalling, $13,983) $13,982.40, : ‘EQUITY LODGE TO At-the regular meeting of Equ- ity: Lodge,-No. 70, I. O. OY F., to | be: held ‘Thursday o'clock, Rabbi receive his first degree into the | order of Odd Fellowship. At. the. meeting last Thursday, Rabbi Kristal was given his initia-— tion. A large number is expected to be in attenaance to witness the degree’ NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds; First day, Headaches or ere FINE LAXATIVE . AND TonIc| Most Speedy Remedies Known. evening 8:00! without the expense of Phillip Kristal of one. the local‘ Jewish congregation, will | — relation to the purpose of life, by|’, of this city was fied $50 for let-] the illustrious old warrior, Rev. ting weeds grow in his garden. Father W. Power, S. J., unde 4 Pp A LA C E whose administration the Jesuits’ Students at the University of{] Wallace Beery-Jackie Cooper in first came to Key West, who also! Missouri come from 110 of Mis THE BOWERY has held the highest office of au-} sourj’s 114 counties,-and from 41 thority in the order, and who was} states, } i IMMENSE CATCH) *" “* considered the most eloquent and logical orator in the south. His powerful logic, his mastery of style, his expressive delivery and especially his rich and mellow experience, will serve as interest- ing and electrifying as an old general giving advice to the young recruits on the purpose of pre- paredness and to profit by ex- perience and advice and use the time given to us, for this is the acceptable time for our salva- tion, Cook on it and be convinced of the merits of an electric range. feb13-tf£ CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT ‘ : ee : Matinee -10-15¢; Night, 15-25c | i in named is tate of Florida, iN the de} nonr nt is heres | the bi consecutive Citizen, 8. SOUCHOr st This is the only Way to decide for yourself ~' whether or not you like electric cooking—whether or not you can afford it. Our TRIAL PLAN gives:you the opportunity of finding out for yourself-how much ‘electric ° cookery costs, how accurate,‘ cool, clean and economical it is. Be Why not have an electric kitchen! Try the electric range ior a ‘period of a year and sce for yourself its. advantages. 2 é will install a four burner, full: automatic, TM nicciric cangain onc dmomisitniout any cost what. ever to you. , You pay us'$2.00 a month during the trial period, When you have fully decided that it is better than anything you ever tried, and as & edheap 106 Wiha ow all pa “feb. 6-13. You can try an electric range buying feb13-tf “SCARLET LOVE: FI7ST ALL TALKING PROF. H. PAUL STROUD and his. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES viients that you have made toward the purchase. price of the range. Try the range that turns itself on and oft. No watching—set it—and forget it. "PHONE 16 for further information regarding this wonderful offer --THE--- ‘ Key West Electric Co. A, F. AYALA, Sales Manager Yh hh dad MOTTE Tee ee Oa SECRETS REVE Al NEW ENLARGED SU STRAND THURSDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW erie FOR RENT—Furnished house, all! conveniences, $20.00 month, Ap- ply 1116 Grinnell street. feb8-tf FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath | furnished with garage. $15.00 a month, At 1212 Olivia street near White. Apply 1209 Olivia ugtréets feb10-3t FURNISHED APARTMENT. with all ;modern conveniences. Ap- Duval street. feb13- bid “RADIO. REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes, Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. feb1 HAVE ONE SMALL GRAND PIANO and One Apartment Up-} right used for demonstrating jbe readily seen by the catch that | purposes in Key West territory. ! ami where she was called because | of the death of her brother-in-| WS hung on the rack at the F./ law, Leroy Roberts. jE. C. terminals after they return- vem ed to port yesterday afternoon. In the catch were grouper, mack- ierel, kingfish, margate fish, bar- acuda, a large number of dolphin} and one shark about two feet Hong. IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS Lax the Bladder With Juniper Oil, Buchu, Ete. Drive out the impurities and Mrs. R. C. Brown, who was visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, Stanley Singleton for sev;] eral weeks, left on the afternoon train yesterday for her home in New York. Frank Smith, president of the New York Edison company jj Charles Appelton, vice president, } and T, H. Beardsley, counsel forjiexcess acids that cause irritation, the company, who came in for a burning and frequent desire. Juni- short stay Sunday, left yesterday] per oil is pleasant to take in the afternoon for points in Florida | form ef BUKETS, the bladder before going to New York. jlaxative, also containing Buchu j leaves, ete. Works on the bladder | Dr, and Mrs. Joseph Blaine} similar to castor oil on the bowels. | Kollar, who were spending a few! Get a 25c box from any drug} days in Key West and were guests! store. After four days if not re- of Mrs. Eva Warner, left over the} lieved of “getting up nights” highway this morning for their) back and get your money. If you home in Vero Beach. jare bothered with backache or leg _—— {pains caused from bladder dis- The proof of the pudding—try orders you are bound to fee! bet- ene in your own home—the elec-, ter after this cleansing and you trie range. feb1$-tf. get your regular sleep. Olivieri’s iDrug Store, says BUKETS is aj best seller, adv,* go] _ Bubscribe to The Citizen. Cannot be told from new; fully | guaranteed. Rather than re-} ship will sacrifice. Terms if de- sired; small payment delivers. Write Baldwin Piano Company, Wholesale Dept. Cincinnati, Ohio. feb11-3t WANTED WANTED—You to know to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- | teed. Call-51. The Artman Press. jan? Metropolitan Opera REPAIRING |SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed! service. Singer Machine Agency, | will broadcast the | J. L. Stowers Music Company.’ febl Key West's First Funeral Home || Key West's First Ambulance |! Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps j Lacky Strike présents the Saturday at 1:45 P. M., Eastern Standard Timé, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC, Lucky Strike Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the complete Opera, “Faust”. is one . because the center leaves are the In making Lucky Strike, we actually discard Company We do are under-deyeloped. Nor the bottom leaves— because those are inferior in quality—tough, coarse and always sandy. But these center leaves most of the tobacco plant—because we select only the center leaves—and for these cen- ter leaves farmers are paid a higher price. not use the top leaves—because those draw easily, burn evenly—and_ ate always mild and smooth ... And then, too—"It's toasted” for throdt protection—for finertaste,