The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 26, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR See eeccce te ts: SOCIETY :-: BPOOOl 00000000000000200000000000080000000000000008 Mr. And Mrs..Ed. R. Bentley Honored At Series Of Events "Ed, R. Bentley, governor of the Thirty-ninth District of Rotary, and Mrs. Bentley, who were here for two days, had a wonderful vis- it with Rotarians and Rotary Anns they said before leaving for Tampa Saturday. So interesting and delightful was their stay made in Key West that Mr. Bentley said he intended to return at an early date and stay ‘weveral days. ++ Qn-their arrival Friday on the Steamship Florida the visitors ‘were met by a committee of Ro- taridns and escorted to the hotel. Later Mr. Bentley was honor guest at the Rotary luncheon, the date having been changed from Thurs- day. In the afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Bentley were taken sightseeing in autos and in the evening attended a reception given in their honor by- Rotarians and Rotary Anns ati Musical Entertainment. At Ley : ® Memorial Church Tuesday Night les of the Ley Memorial ehurch have arranged an excellent Program to be.given at the church tomorrow night, beginning at 7:30 O'clock, and an enjoyable eve- all who attend. ‘ ‘The program to be rendered on the occasion follows: Instrumental selection — Alice Jenks. Prayer—Rev. W. J, Martin. Selec tion —Congregational ehurch choir. Reading—Robert Archer, orge Maude Brady. R ‘ohn Lewis Day. Solo—Mrs. Vernal! Solano. Jensen and ning’s entertainment is = the Woman’s Club building on Di- vision street. An entertaining musical pro- gram arranged by J. J. Trevor was givén and refreshments. served. Mrs. Bentley was presented with a memento of the visit in the form of an electric light and appliancés. The socket is set in a beautiful abalone shell, and will always. re- mind Mr. and Mrs. Bentley of a delightful visit, they said, 7 Saturday, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Mrs. Eva ‘Warner and W. L. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley were out fishing. Luck was not so good a the strong wind kicked up a rough! sea and made it uncomfortable; for the anglers. At luncheon, the visitors were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trev- or and in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., en- tertained them at dinner. Reading—Annie Laurie Sum. SAILORS HELD IN JAIL GIVEN HEARING TODAY DEFENDANTS ALLEGED TO HAVE PASSED COUNTER- FEIT MONEY; RESULTS OF TRIAL KNOWN TOMORROW N. J. Rountree and W. Taylor, sailors from the U. S. Destroyer Goff, who have been in the coun- ty jail for one week on charges of passing counterfeit $5 bills, will Know tomorrow morning what the future has in store for them, The men were given a prelim- inary hearing before U. S. Com- missioner C. Rodney Gwynn today, the proceedings lasting until al- most 2 o’clock this afternoon. They were represented by John G. Sawyer and Allan B. Cleare, who, after most: of the testimony had been adduced, moved that the defendants be dismissed because of the weakness of the evidence. H. F. Tyson, secret agent, who arrived this morning by plane, represented the United States. He gave a’ history of the case from the investigator’s stand- point and analyzed the evidence aftér outlining his course ‘of»pro- cedure and his investigations made mers. j with Captain of Police Everett R. Solo—Miss May Hill. q Instrumental _selection—Misses M. Brantley and B. Brantley. Reading—Katie Eldridge. Dugt—Mrs. J. Nelson and G. Saunders, Instrumental selection — Miss Beulah Lee Williams. Reading—Gladys. Russell. Duet—Mesdames Ella and Cath- erine Williams. Reading—Elizabeth Rosam. Selection—First M. E. church choir. ital Reading—Edith Russell. Selection—Gerald Saunders, ; Solo—Catherine Knowles. Postlude—Catherine Knowles. OF Engagement Mr..and Mrs. Lawton E. Wat- son, of 915 Southard street, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine, to Leo M, Curry. Date for the wedding will be announced later. Relatives and friends of the popular young people have arrang- ed a number of pre-nuptial affairs in their honor. MRS. C. ROBERTS BURIED IN MIAMI Mrs. Charlotte Helen Roberts, mothér of Mrs. Watson Carey of this city, recently passed away at i i in Miami, according to lived here. Mrs. Roberts = WEARLAND GOES — TO CUBAN WATERS After being in port about two weeks the U. S, Destroyer ‘ Mc- Farland sailed last night for Cuban waters. i The Battleship Wyoming, which has been in port for recreation for the past week, received in- structions today to leave the har- bor, anchor outside the reef and sail,tonight for:Cuba.: : - Is This Too Good, For Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a_ better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in one—the best helps known to science. It is! made for quick relief, for safety.! Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one| knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So care-! using Creomulsion for any cough | ¢ that starts. The cost is a little more than a ieee and ~ Patrolman ~ Franklyn renberg. ° After al evidence ‘was in Com- missioner Gwynn advised all: con- cerned he will take the case under advisement and announce his deci- sio tomorrow morning. ANGLERS BRING IN TWO TARPON VISITORS TAKEN OUT YES- TERDAY BY CAPTAIN BEGLEY FILER John C, Hays and Arthur E. Otto, prominent in the social and professional life of Washington, D. C., also ardent anglers, are spending their fifth season in Key West after big game fish. Yesterday they were out with Captain Begley Filer and return- ed with two fine tarpon. The larg- est was five feet 11 1-4 inches and weighed almost 100 pounds. Last year the visitors captured one of the finest specimens of the “silver kings” ever taken. They hope to catch a larger one this year during their stay of about two weeks, “ CORRECTION In the American Legion’s ad- vertisement appearing in The Citi- zen Saturday of business houses supporting the Beauty Pageant, the name of the Busy Bee Bakery appeared as Busy Bee Grocery. We have been requested to make the necessary correction. service |’ “Washington, D. C., was a return- ing passenger onthe Havana Spe-| visits to lodges on the east coast|. The battleship West Virginia ‘for her home in Savannah, Tenn. } NO LOOSE ENDS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL Reynold Thompson, who was spending a short time in Key West visiting relatives, left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for Miami. Mrs. Richard Knowles left yes- terday, after spending several weeks with relatives, to join Mr. Knowles, who conducts a whole- sale shellfish business at Taver- nier. Cecil Finnerty, extensive tomato grower of Tavernier, who was spending the week-end in Key West with friends, returned to his home yesterday. Miss Francis Cochran, teacher in the schools of Monroe county, who was spending the week in Mi- ami with relatives, returned yes- terday. ne Merlin Monsalvatge, of the firm of Monsalvatge and Drane. of Key, West and Miami, left on the after-! noon train yesterday for Miami| after a brief visit to the local es- tablishment. MENTION Mrs. Virgil Cordero, who had been visiting with relatives in Mi- ami, returned on the Havana Spe- cial Saturday. Oscar Solano was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday for a stay of several days in Miami. Mrs. Carola Ketchings and son, ‘Tom Ketchings, III, who were in Miami for the week-end, returned over the East Coast yesterday. ¥ — Jack Baker was a returning pas- senger on the Havana Special yes- terday after an absence of sev- eral weeks. Ed. R. Bentley, governor of the Thirty-ninth District of Rotary In- ternational, and. Mrs Bentley, who were spending two days in! Key West, left on the Steamship Florida Saturday evening for Tampa. Mrs. John C. Park,-Great Poca- hontas of the organization of Poca- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1984. —_——— |MANFROMTAMPA | PLACED IN JAIL | GETS RELEASED MANUEL ARGUDIN WAS BE-, ING HELD AWAITING WAR-| RANT; ORDERS RECEIVED) SAYING CHARGES DROPPED Manuel Alvares’Argudin, who! was arrested Friday morning by; officers from the sheriff’s office} on a telegraphic request from the sheriff’s office: in Tampa, has been given his freedom. | Argudin was a passenger on the} {Steamship Florida from Tampa and as soon as the ship arrived he ‘was identified and placed in coun-| ty. jail She: ff K. O. Thompson wired Sheriff Spencer in Tampa for the nec ry warrant spec ithe charges on which the pr i was to be held. | Yesterday Sheriff Spencer ad- vised that the charges against Ar- Victor Moffatt, who was absent hontas for Florida, and Mrs: Har- gudin had been dropped and the from Key West for one week in cial Saturday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. who were spending about two weeks with Mr. Gomez’ parents on North Beach, left over the high- way this morning for Miami. Mrs. Canova, wife of - Captain! Ted Ganova, who, with her daugh- ter, was spending several weeks in Miami, returned over the East} Coast Saturday. Kenneth Archer was an outgo- ing passenger over the East Coast Saturday for Tavernier for a visit with Mrs, Archer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Sterling. } Mrs. Clara Albury, who ps spending several weeks in Key} West as the guest of her brother} and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gray, left Saturday afternoon i pum, who were George — Gomez, } old Baker, Great Keeper of Wam- paying official of the state, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertrany and. son, Arthur, left: over. the “high- ‘way yesterday morning for Miami where they will remain for some time before leaving for Charlotte, iN. C. ‘NEW AUTO FIRM DISPLAYS CARS The Curtis Motor Company, new Dodge and Plymouth dealers for j Key West, is headed by Charles Curtis, of this city. This company displayed new: models of these cars yesterday in Curry’s Brick Garage but will lo- cate on Duval street in the near future. | Prisoner was to be released, 'was built at a cost of $20,510,000 jand is the most expensive: batt! {ship«in’ the United States nav. | READS MINUS SPECKS AT 106! MATAPAN, Mass.—At 106, Mrs. Rachael Waldfogel of this still read swithout spectacles, Women of Azrou, in northern} Africa, beautify themselves by, stenciling designs on their hands and feet, | Subscribe to The Citizen. DELAY NOW DOLLARS | ET us show you how a General Electric refri; in your kitchen will save you every week on food costs and other household expenses. Let us prove the wisdom of buying. your G-E today instead of waiting until spring or summer when prices may be higher. @The greater con- i venience, d trouble-free perform- ance and rigid gre ating econoniy of the G-E make it an um matched value—a life- time investment that will serve you faith- fully for yearstocome. @Sce our line of G-B Monitor Top modes. a prices for every and budget. GENERAL@® OST , E THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY .- A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager the tobacco does not spill out Miami-and-Mrs Watsof Carey of P A LA c E Key West ang numerous other Walter Winchell’s ; relatives both of this city and Mi. ‘ami. BROADWAY THROUGH (Mn. and: Mrs. Carey, who were A KEYHOLE in Miami to.attend funeral serv- Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25c ices, xeturned here yesterday. J single help. But your druggist’ guarantees it, so it costs nothing! if it fails to bring you quick re-| lief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety’s sake, deal with them (adv.) Every Lucky Strike is made from » the finest tobacco and only the | |. center leaves. Notthe top leaves —not ripe. They would givea smoke. ‘Not the bottom leaves —| cause those are inferior in quali They grow’ closé to the grow and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, for which farmers are paid higher prices. Only these center leaves are used in making Luckies the fully packed cigarette =so round, so firm—free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly. And remember —‘‘It’s toasted"’~ for throat protection—for finer taste, in the best way known. RAY GATES’ HOME Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Ray Gates on Saturday afternoon at their home, 902 Eaton street, a girl, weighing eight pounds, » The new arrival has been given the name of Shirley Mae. Repair or Replace Old ROOFS before bad weather sets in! DISPLAY CARS ATNAVARRO’S The 1934 edition of the Ply- mouth automobile is now on dis- play at Navarro's, Inc,, local Ply- mouth and Chrysler dealers. Eight more cars will arrive Wednesday and be placed on display imme- diately. The new Plymouth can be had in a wide selection of smart new colors which are available on every body style. The public is in- vited to visit the showrooms of Navarro, Inc., and inspect the car now termed “the largest six cylin- der automobile in the low-priced field.” Pimples Relieved Skin clearer, smoother, finer, the Direct from the Metropolitan Opera House @ Saturday af 1:50 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, @ver Red and Blue Networks « Lucky Strike will bad weather meets a bad roof, the cost is high. Thrifty property owners save money by replacing bad roofs before leaks occur. And those who know roofing values select Carey Shingles or Roll Roofings—materials which are backed by 60 years of experience. Let us show you these time tested roofs and give you a frex estimate on the type best suited to your needs. NTRACTI AND ENGINEERING COMPANY WHITE AND ELIZA STS. PHONE 5965 | “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” easy Resinol way For free sample of em be Shas 1(arvey _ Resino a5 * is survived by | three’ daughters, Mrs. ‘Maldon| ful people, more and more, are) ———————__-______.- Sands ‘and Mrs. Aileen Kemp of | Opera, “Lucia di — j| Always the Finest Tobacco \ end only the Center Leaves GS AND SHI aT ate th NOT the botwom leaves they're inferiar ta FVERY BUILDIN -_s ROOF FOR gaalty— coarse and siwgy: sendy!