The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 16, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR wWocee, Coens seceeeces"eee Anniversary Celebration American) 5. 3, grou oi. Jacksonville SOCIETY Legion Was Outstanding Success The fifteenth anniversary of the American Legion’ was celebrated in an elaborate manner in the Le- gion home last night and proved to be an outstanding success in every way. How, when and where the Le- gion came into being, and the pur- poses and ideals of the organfza- tion, were briefly explained by Past Commander P. B. Roberts, who acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion, General P. J. H. Farrell, a dis- tinguished visitor to the post, who ‘has the distinction of having serv- ed as a post commander of another post for seven consecutive years, was introduced by Past Command- er Roberts and gave a brief ad- dress in which he related some in- teresting and amusing incidents of the World War that tended to ce- ment the bond of comradeship and fellowship established at that time by the service men and wom- en. Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer, winner of the recent Legion Beauty Pa- ing out the fifteen lighted candles} gelistic meetings at the Pe on the beautifully decorated birth- day cake. The three bugle calls that meant! so much to the service man were explained as follows: pay call, which was heard only about once a month and meant to come and get the “hard earned dollar per”; recall, which called the men back from their arduous duties, and mess call, which was heard three times a day and in the parlance of the service meant “come and get it!” At the conclusion of this explanation, Leroy Voght, post trumpeter, sounded this old famil- iar mess call and all were invited to partake of a splendid repast prepared by the entertainment committee and Ladies’ Auxiliary. The hall and tables were beauti- fully decorated for this occasion and reflected credit on the part of those who served on the commit- tee. A seven piece string orches- tra furnished good music through- out the evening and several old selections and war-time melodies geant, was guest of honor and was introduced by Mr. Roberts. She was awarded the privilege of blow- were sung, accompanied Mrs. J. G. Piodela, president of the Auxiliary, on the piano. Mrs. A. R. Miller Hostess ‘At: Luncheon For Charch Officers The retiring officers of the ‘Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian Church were delightfully entertained at a progressive lunch- eon yesterday at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. A. R. Mil- ler, in the Airport Apartments.: The afternoon was spent in mak- ing out the yearly reports, The members who were guests} of Mrs, Miller on the occasion were: Mrs. Wm, White, Mrs. John Gekeler, Mrs. G. E. Russell, Mrs, W. E. Huston, Mrs, Charles Curtis, Mrs. J. F. Leach and Mrs. J. FP. Lankford. The installation of new officers will be held during the Sunday evening services in the church, March 18. The new officers follow: Mrs, Wm. White, president. Mrs. A. R. Miller, vice-president. Mrs. G. E. Russell, secretary. Mrs. Chas. Curtis, treasurer. Mrs. Walter Norman, secretary foreign missions, Mrs. John Gekeler, home missions. Mrs. J. F. Leach, secretary Christian education and minister- ial relief. Mrs. Chas. Curtis, secretary re- ligious education and young peo- ple’s relief work. Mrs. W. E. Huston, social service. Mrs. A. R. Miller, secretary spiritual life and historian. Mrs. J. F. Lankford, secretary literature and reporter, secretary secretary Mri Howard Wileon Named New President Of Jr. Woman’s Club At the regular meeting of the Junior Woman’s “Club held Tues- day afternoon this week, officers were nominated and the follow- ing were unanimously elected to serve during the ensuing. Club Year. Mrs. Howard. Wilson; _ presi- dent; Miss Cornelia Warren, first vice ‘president; Miss Nellie Louise] them during the years she vice president;! been sponsor. Russell, second Miss Dorothy Cleare, treasurer; Miss Annie Lois Hicks, correspond-| ing secretary; Miss Dorothy Ar- cher, recording secretary; Miss Florrie Ketchings, auditor; Misses Susan LaKin and Camille Pierce,|; directors. Mrs, O. S. Long addressed the club in her kind and enthusiastic manner and gave them. encour- agement by assuring the organiza- tion and its officers of her assist- ance during the coming year, as she has aided and encouraged has President Wilson requested all committee chairmen to present their yearly reports at the April business meeting. Alumnae Reunion Easter Monday The Alumnae Reunion of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, to be held this year on Easter Mon-}| day, will nave greater signific as this will be the silver jul | Low PRICES ON “FRESH FRUITS | Especially attractive prices in | fresh fruits, vegetables and meats ‘way Market, 701 Duval street. of the organization. Exercises will be held in the parlor of the Convent starting at 8 o'clock sharp with memorial ex- | ercises for the departed members before the beginning of the pro- gram. Father Dougherty will say benediction in the Convent; chapel. Graduates who have not pre- viously attended Alumnae meet- | ings are e: invited to at tend this s ates Mrs. E, J Bayly, tion, Those who expect to at- tend are requested to get in touch with the secretary. pecially sion, OLD BISCUIT KEEPS WELL INGLEWOOD, Calif.—Mrs. W. E. Henry s city has the first biscuit she baked and it is still in a state of preserva- tion after 3 Gets Rid ot. Itchy Eczema good Sally Eilers-Ben Lyon in THE MORNING AFTER ——also—— GOLD DIGGERS OF 1943 Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20 SAS RSE BASS secretary of the organiza. | This market will have & shipment from Miami to j here tomorrow night | o'clock. arrive at 7 RETAIN THE | /Vetucal Seaut, y OF | YOUR SKIN! i AVE you louked at your complexion lately? Really looted at Ww? isa soft, smooth and clear? Or is it a litle coarse, a hitle rough? Winter days play havoc with your shia Dry air and harsh winds exhaust us nat- tal oils. Cause your face w become | fined and old-looking 1 Begin today ro use OUTDOOR Gia Face Powder Its unique Olire Onl base gives | the skin the moisture it needs w remain } sult, firm and youthful. Yer Ouroooa | Giant is fuffy-dey, It doesn’t clog the pores. la 7 smart shades to blend with any complies: | som. te large economy-sines at leading drug and department stares ~ 30x. 2% Mail Coupon for gcacrous tree sampics. CRYSTAL CORPORATION, DEPT. WN 8 } —s AVENUE. ORK me Free ty Ceetes og of OuTpeca Face Powder pe Smt Olere Oni “**|SPECIAL SERVICES | AT MISSION HERE| H spending a few days’ business vis- arrived in Ky West recently for the purpose of conducting evan- ntecost- al Mission on Olivia street, and will carry on this religious cam- paign indefinitely, it is stated. Mr. Brooks, it is shown, has had considerable experience” in re+ ligious work, having spent five years in South China in the mis- sion field, besides having travel- ed extensively in this country in connection with evangelistic work. MANY BARGAINS ~ AT HUB STORE Among the new things that have arrived at the Hub Store this week is a new assortment of Spring! and Summer dresses for Easter wear. These are being advertis- ed in today’s paper. i William Mendell, manager of | the store, has obtained the latest in style and color that is to be} found in the New York style center, according to word receiv- ed from his buyer in that city. The dresses are in all wanted sizes for ladies, misses and chil-! dren, marked at prices which have} caused favorable comment from those who have already examined and purchased an Easter frock from this collection. COLORED CHURCH UNIT FORMS CLUB: According to announcement made by A. T. McCaskill, pastor, and M, A. Moreno, recording steward, Class Eight, of the New- man M. E, church, met at the parsonage Wednesday evening and organized the Busy Bee Club. The officers elected were: Roosevelt Sands, president; Erskin Sands, Jr., secretary; Isadore Rob- inson, treasurer, and Harry Wood, chairman of the program com- mittee. The pastor also announces that beginning Sunday, March 18, there will be services each night at the church until Easter Sun- day. PASTOR AMONG UNIT YAKIMA, Wash.—Among the 102 graduates of the high school jin this city to receive diplomas tis the Rey. John H. Soltman, pas- tor of the First Evangelical church. Colorado river aqueduct will pro- vide a water supply for scores of canyons in the California desert suitable for winter homes. When the first explorers came to the lower Mississippi river valley they found the aborigir skillfully growing maiz potatoes, artichokes, squ nuts, tobacco and cabbage. Completion of the Los Angeles! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Norman Lowe, who had been, it in Miami, returned io the city yesterday. George Curry, traveling sales- man, and son of Mr. and Mrs, John A, Curry of Tampa, was a recent arrival in Key West for a visit with relatives and friends. Rev. William Power, S. J., left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for a‘short stay in Miami with members of the order. Mrs. Soeenh. Johnson left on the afternoon train yesterday aft- ernoon accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Johnson, who} will be married this week to Reg-| inald Trevor in Miami. J. N. McKenzie, of California, who was spending two months in Key West, left over the highway yesterday morning for Tampa and will visit a number of cities in the state before returning to his! home. H Mrs. Harold Cates and dangh-! ter, Miss Helen Cates, left on the} afternoon train yesterday for a stay of several days in Miami. H. M. Snow, former inspector | of engineering projects of CWA, Mrs. Snow and son, Harry, Jr. and Mrs. Snow’s sister, Miss Betty Parrish, left on the afternoon train yesterday for the home in! Marathon. Mrs. Reynold Thompson, for-| merly Miss Genevieve Lounders, left yesterday afternoon to join Mr. Thompson, who is located in Miami. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Idaline Lounders. Lewie Mayer, widely known] artist of New York, is in Key West, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke. | rs. Anna M. Nadler of Beth- lehem, Pa., is now spending her fifth winter in Key West. She} arrived on the Havana Special | yesterday and is the guest of Mr.; and Mrs. John A. Marrero at 1907 Staple avenue. Mayor Wm, H. Malone, who at, tended the Golden Jubilee of Southern College held this week at Lakeland, Fla., returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. ‘Victor Moffatt, who was spending a few days in Miami, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday, Mrs. Bertha McConnell was an arrival over the East Coast yes- terday from Miami and is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Wat- son. Mrs. George Kantor, who was on a brief visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Mulberg, at Pahokee, Fla., returned on the morning train yesterday. Oscar Solano left on the after- noon train yesterday for a brief visit in Miami. Very Rev. Joseph Walsh, pro- vincial of the Jesuit Order in the south, who was spending a few days in Key West in company with Rev. John McCarthy, assist- ant provincial. as guests of Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S, J., left yes- terday afternoon for Miami. a4 Mrs. Ormonde de Leon, and baby, left on the afternoon. train yesterday for Miami, after spend- ng a while in Key West. H. E. Day, U. S. customs serv- ice, left on the afternoon train yesterday to go before the veter- ans’ examining board at Lake City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sards left on the afternoon train yesterday to spend a while in Miami with relatives. E. D. Story, superintendent of bridges and buildings for the F. E. C. Railway, left yesterday ! for Miami after being in Key West for a short stay, inspecting | the construction work. Attorney J. Lancelot Lester left yesterday afternoon for a short business stay in Miami. Jack Davison, well known ra- dio entertainer, who was in Key West since last Sunday with -a ens ROSE BUSHES A AT Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying | the carrier who delivers your | paper. He pays The Citizen | 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subseriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. { American Beauty, | Ke \c. Hill, Crusader, R. B. Grant and ___. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1984. NEW TEETH AT 81 SEATTLE, Wash.—Mrs. Sarah Adams, 81, of this city, is cutting her third set of teeth. She lost her second set eeny years ago. Central Market, 805 Fleming | street, announces the arrival of a | fresh shipment of Rose bushes. Included in this shipment are: Frances Scott Red and Pink Radiances, E. \Lhhedhheddeded dimiuiia DIES FROM "BABY BITE RICHMOND, Ind.—Three-year-! old Roy Klem of this city bit his mother on the arm and she died of blood poisoning. A small octopus was off the Georgia coast much to the surprise of fishermen who had n that far north. party and were gue Mrs. Robert Spott the afternoon train for Miami yes- terday. Claude Lowe, county officer, who brought four prisoners to Key West Wednesday afternoon in company with Chief Deputy Clements Jaycocks and Peace Jus- tice Rogelio-Gomez, left yeste day for his home in Tavernie: STP Se. LADIES’ DRESSES | In. the most alluring and chic styles to be found anywhere. They are ab- solutely the newest crea- tions from the New York style centers, prices range from— $3.95 9 $10.75 DRESSES FOR SPORT WEAR Smart little sport models | in one and two-pieces, the | latest pastel shades, only | $3.95 | | THE HUB STORE | ae RC | | | | | | {| | | i l| | i! i) i) a I I| 1 | | | i | | BIG BARGAINS! ON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our truck will be in tomor- are offered today at the Broad-| 30 | row night at 7:30 o'clock. Here are a few of the many specials offered: special | CARROTS, TURNIPS, ' Be 10c 15¢ 2SH LIMA \ BEANS, Pound, SPIN ACH P 5 ORANGES, h, PORK Hé ame Hal’, Po PORK CHOPS, 2 Pounds, PORK SHOULDER, STEER RIB ROAST, Po PORK LOIN ROAST, Pound, Broadway Meat Market Phone 205 701 Duvat © 1934, Losagrt & Maas Tomson Cop Not lk others.. {(vocerrewererssseaan \ AN ; \ S \) & : . . . \ : : . . . N . . : ; : . K . . \ N ‘ne 72 IAA bth dhehdhddhdd ddd dd ddd ddd de diddddadud, This is the only way to decide for yourself whether or notyou 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.‘ Why notshave an électric kitchen! Try the @lectric range for a period of a year and see for yourself its advantages. We will install a four burner, full automatic, electric range in your home without 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 cheap, we will allow all payments that you have made toward the purchase price of the range. Try the range that turns itself on and off. 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 SLA badd dd ddd ddd dd ded C72 SO.. you CaN SAY Chesterfields are not like others N° two people in the world look alike... act'alike. So it is with tobacco .. . just like folks. No two leaves are the same. And it’s the same with cigarettes... no two brands are alike. Furthermore, not only are the to- baccos different, but the way the to- baccos are handled is different. This, you can understand. You know just as well as we do that no two manufacturers use the same kinds of tobaccos, or blend them or cross-blend them or weld them together in the same manner. We do everything that science knows agd chat-:money can buy to make CHESTERFIELD as good a cigarette as can be made. “nce lilch oliata.” hesersiiehd the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER