The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 14, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ee oe eevee Faye Roberts Ent SOCIETY ertains With Birthday Party Here Monday Faye Elizabeth Roberts delight- fully entertained a number of her friends at Bayview Park Mon- day afternoon in celebration ef} her @ird birthday anniversary. The: color scheme of St. Pat-; rick'§ Day was carried out, with favors given, including balloons. The girls’ prize was won by Elizabeth Ann Gardner, with the ‘gift for boys going to Kenneth Solomon. Those present were: Mar-! guerite DeLeon, Joan Russell,} William Russell, Phyllis Roberts, | Elizabeth Roberts, Romona Rod- riguez, Betty Jean Cruickshank,' Beverly Rae Cruickshank, Ruth! Stricker. Eloise Charlotte Curry, Fay Juliette McDonald, Shirley Curry, Rose Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Gardner, Althea June Haskins, Eola Almyda, Lor- raine Nottage, Viola Mae Whit- marsh, Carrie Gomez, Frangeg:-Leon Collins, Fay Lamonte ° dela, Linton Vitte, Elizabeth Betvaldi,, Evelyn Solano, Marion’ »Solano, Rose Mary Sands, Madge. Sands. Charles Louis Pellicier,. Eugene L. Roberts, Harry A. Gardner, Warren Russell, Veral Roberts, Harold Ray Haskins, Frank Cre- mata, Charles Cleveland Roberts. Kenneth S. Curry, Carl Ray Curry, Donald Curry, Jr., Ken- neth Arnold Key, John L. Ley, William C. Banks, Jr., Buddy Rodriguez, Leroy Sawyer, Carrol Bethel, Robert S. Archer, Ken- neth Solomon. | na we will leave on the 3 noon for Miami for. afew days’ business visit. > Mry and Mrs, J, P. McDermott réfiirned yesterday over the Kast’ Goast-from Miami where they had been several days for consulta- tions-with an eye specialist. -€aptain C. D. Harrington, of} te P, and O. S. S. company, who} was in Tampa for a short stay, réturned on the Florida yester- day: morning. Dr. Franklin A. Heckler, of Celumbus, Ohio, came in on the Havana Special yesterday from Miami for his annual winter visit} with his sister, Mrs. James Adams, and-his ‘host of friends. | -Bred Kirtland was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday to join Mrs. Kirtland and the chil- “who are guests of Mrs. Kirt- parents, Judge and Mrs. J. Vining Harris. dren, land’ ‘Mrs. Sylvia Hancock, who was spending a while in Key West with relatives, left on the after- noon train yesterday to join Mr. Hancock in Charleston, S. C. Miss Myrtle Johnson was an outgoing passenger ‘yesterday over | the East Coast after A visit -of one week with relatives.” She was} accompanied by her niece, Myrtle; Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Able, | of-New York, who were spending a few days in Key West on their} return from Havana last, Satur- day afternoon for their home in} Binghamton. | P, L. Wilson, of the South} Florida Contracting and Engi- neering company, who was in Key West for a business visit with E. A. ‘Strunk, Jr., manager of the company, left yesterday afternoon ! for his home in Miami. poRey: Canfield left yesterday! pver the East Coast, having been | summoned to Miami because of | ther serious illness of his nephew, Bil} Brost, son of Mr. and. Mrs, | granddaughter who is Announcement Of | Engagement H,, Wells’ an- proaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Roy W. Ed- wards, gis The date of the wedding has not been definitely set, but it is un- derstood that it will take place’ in the near future. The young couple have a wide circle of friends who will be much interested in learning of the ap- proaching event, Mr. and. DIVORCE AFTER 58 YEARS PERU, Ind.—After living with his wife for 58 years, Samuel P. Dewald, of this city has filed suit for a divorce. An increase in bus fares _ in! Czechoslovakia has resulted in a large number of people reverting to the use of bicycles, Sicily produced about 95 per cent of the world’s sulphur. supply before the development of Amer- ican mines in 1905. Anton Brost. Mrs. Brost was for- merly Miss Mary Canfield of Key West. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mayg, Miss Juanita Mayg and Miss. May To- ledo left over the highway this morhing for Migmi: where they will remain’ fox a Lew days’ -visit. Fred Hartig, who was @pending a vacation in Havana and was' in Key West several days on his re; turn to the states, left yesterday afternoon for his home in| New- ton, New Jersey: Mrs. George Kantor left on the afternoon train yesterday for Pahokee, Fla., accompanying her returning to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Mulberg, after a visit with her grandparents. . ‘tions: be je scarcity and PG or by mail. 500 a bottle. Bat. C. A, Voorhees. M. D. Philadelphia » zB AL ‘ iy —— Announcing NEW DELIVERE ON THE N EW: 4 FOR PIME-PROVED LOW 1D PRICES lengthy TWO PARTIES ANGLERS MAKE 00D cae VISITORS RETURN TO PORT) YESTERDAY AFTERNOON! FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIPS DESPITE ROUGH WEATHER i | | Despite blustery weather and choppy seas, two fishing parties | made successful trips yesterday | returning to port in the after- noon elated over the catches. | One pary, headed by G. M.! Weaver, of Utica, N. Y., came in} with some of the finest mackerel | and grouper that have been tak-! en this year. A number of yel-' lowtail, muttonfish and snapper were also caught. Mr. Weaver and party are oc-| cupying one of the cottages in} the Porter Allen village, and who! have been there for several weeks, will remain until early in April. H. A. Bosler, of Philadelphia, Pa., son, Roland and daughter, Miss Irene, returned about 5} o’clock from a day of sport with a wonderful catch. Several large grouper, Nassau} and black; mackerel, barracuda, | yellowtail and muttonfish, made up one of the best takes made; during the past two weeks. MRS. MDERMOTT INJURIES WRIST Mrs. J. P. McDermott, connect-! ed with the Telephone Exchange,! had the misfortune to fall this, morning and fractured the left wrist as she was about to en-! ter the office. She had just returned from| consultation with an eye special-: ist in Miami and received the! glasses today. She was wearing | them and was stepping up on the curb when the accident happened. Columbia sheep, developed in Idaho, are said to produce heavier | fleeces than any breed commonly raised in range areas, | ‘SHIPMENTS OF THE KEY ON YACHT ALICE MEMBERS OF PARTY GO OUT AGAIN FOR TRIP ON TENDER IVY Captain and Mrs, Henry. How- ard with Mr. and Mrs. Collins as guests, arrived on their Yacht Alice yesterday afternoon from Miami on their annual visit to Key West. Mrs. Howard is president of the American Merchant Marine! Library Association, with head-! quarters in New York. Many of} these books are used by keepers} of lighthouses on the coast of this country as well as being used on: ships. The party left today Lighthouse Tender Ivy goes to land stores and supplies at American Shoals lighthouse. } They were extended this courtesy! by Superintendent W. W. De- meritt. | the! which! on | | | | FRUIT DELAYED, é Due to an acéident the week-yosder to prove to the golfing dis-| and 9 second class, the Steamshi ly shipment of fruit and vege- tables for Tift’. Cash “Grocery, 1117 Division street, will not*ar-} rive until Thursday night. | However, this week’s shipment will be larger than ever and con-| tains a larger variety of both} fruits and vegetables at prices! r than ever before offered.! is is shown in an advertise- ment on the front page of today’s! paper containing a few of the many items which will be includ- ed in this consignment. The management of this store has requested its customers to wait until Thursday for their week's supply of fruits and vege-| tables and save the difference. | CHILDBIRTH LEFT HER THIN, WORN, NERVOUS} | i i “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous, run-down. The first} s bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped.} It gave me _ strength, needed weight.”—-Mrs. M. Gunstone. Oriental Pharmacy. FRUIT BARGAINS WEST CITIZEN FISHING OUTING; HAD JACK DAVISON, " SPOTTSWOOD AND C. PRICE AS GUESTS Attorney George Brooks," hold-! er of many fishing laurels, had/ as his guests yesterday for a! day’s fishing, Jack Davison, well! known singing good-will ambassa-) dor of the house of. Spalding,} Robert F. Spottswood:‘and Clem! C. Price. The water was rough and the’ seas rolled high, and ‘no fish’ was the prediction of the less op’ mistic, but Captain George knew} better and proved it. j Barracuda and mackerel were! hauled in at random, but the prize catch of the day was af pair of amberjack (twins no | doubt), both striking the lines of | yiding. Davison and Spottswood simul-} taneously. A great battle en-/ sued, and when finally brought to’ gaff by Skipper George they, proved to be two beautiful speci-' men of amberjack, one weighing} 60 pounds and the other 55. { Of. course, Jack had: to have! his picture made with the catch in! believers up around,Miami that, he can do other things besides, singing. Jack stated.it was a ell day’s fishing and declared is intentions of returning in the; near future to try his luck fori tarpon. AT BAKER STORE Bargain prices in fresh fruits and vegetables will be given to- night at Lee Baker’s Cash Gro- cery, 822 Fleming street. The truck will arrive from Mi- i { | | ami at 7 o’clock with a large va-; riety. ' The manufacture of hand-made rugs has become an industry of | me importance at the mountain | village of Mars Hill, N. C., andj 100 mountaineers skilled in“weav-| ing have found permanent employ-| ment, i | { at moorings j GIVEN HEARING DEFENDANT BOUND OVER) FOR TRIAL IN CRIM. INAL COURT | | {will hold a devotional hour at the Zola Braxton, colored, was giv- en a hearing in the court of Peace Justice Rogelio Gomez yes- terday afternoon on a charge of being in possession of intoxicat- ing liquors. The evidence was sufficient to warrant the woman being held for trial at the present term of crim- inal court. The case is to be tried tomorrow, it was stated, The woman and two compan- ions were arrested Monday after- noon by Chief Deputy Sheriff Clements Jaycocks and Justice Gomez. A quantity «f Aquar-; diente and Ron Negrita found | in the car in which they werei FLORIDA TAKES 98 PASSENGERS With 89 first class passenge Florida, of the P. and 0. S. S. company, sailed yesterday for Ha- vana. The ship also carried five tons of freight and 112 sacks of mail. | Yacht Ungava, which had been! in the submarine base, went to the Porter Dock this morning and later berthed at | the F. E. C. terminals dock. ssouri cotton ginned in 1933 showed a decrease of 20 per cent rom 1932. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the if purpose of delivering re plaints. Help us give you 100) percent service by calling 51 if | you do not receive The Citizen. if —— nr! VISITORS ARRIVE (BROOKS HOST ON {COLORED WOMAN SPECIAL PROGRAM regular y Resin WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,:1934. BAPTIST CHURCH The So- ciety of the F Woman’s Missionary st Baptist church rvice tonight. gram has been ar- it is said, will be t to the congrega- xpected that, there in at A sp ranged, | { full of inter tion, and it i will be a large tendance. number eecccee weerasecccoees Today’s Horoscop This day gives great enthu- siam in the work to which you are attracted, but with a some- { what erratic tendency. Under some aspects there is a set pur- pose to accomplish an idea, which often brings success, and there seems to be a supreme indiffer- ence to leave too much to chance. SCALP IRRITATION Eczema itching, dandruff scales, dry- ness, relieved and soon improved by e special medication of ol, |Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on, Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- cinal elements, quickly and ef- fectively stops coughs and_ colds that otherwise might lead to seri- ous trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the | treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as di- rected. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on, Always keep Creo- mulsion on hand for use, PALACE Sally Eilers-Ben Lyon in THE MORNING AFTER ——also—— GOLD DIGGERS OF 1943 Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20c Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Dea ! | | ! | | | | | | | | | IRD V-8 193-4 THE FOLLOWING IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL DELUXE MODELS: 1. Safety glass throughout 2. Two matched-tone horas 3. Two tail lights and stop lights 2. Cig 4 Two cowl lights or parking lights §. Painted fenders te mateh body 6 Two adjustable sun visors lighter © SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER FOR DETAILS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN F t ough Univer db ORD DEALERS Re . : Perhaps the best type of ma- chine ever built for moistening tobacco. Recently perfected nw used in the manufacture of Chesterfield ~ Ches the cigarette that's This picture shows the machines used to remove the stems from Chester= Sield tobaccos. HIS most modern ANNOUNCING=-- THE OPENING OF THE CURTIS MOTOR CO. CHARLES CURTIS, Mgr. DODGE - PLYMOUTH lers IN ITS NEW HOME AT 210 - 216 DUVAL STREET See The 1934 DODGE and PLYMOUTH Now On Display way of mois- tening tobacco for stemming—first used in the manufacture of Chesterfields — opens up the pores and puts the to- bacco in condition to remove the stems. tertield MILDER « the cigarette that TASTES BETTER The tobacco is put into the wire baskets stems down and enters the long steel ovens where the steam comes up from below, softening the stems with- out wetting the rest of the leaf. The stems are removed by stemming machines of the latest type. Everything that modern science knows about, or money can buy, that can make a milder cigarette, a cigarette that tastes better, is