The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ' SOCIETY OO 0S 000000 000800000009000000000000008229000000008 Eight Different Babies Awarded Prizes In Show Held Yesterday Members of the Past Pocahon-, tas Club of Key West express themselves as highly gratifed at the results of the Baby Show held yesterday afternoon in the Harris school auditorium. There was a large number of entries and the judges were plac- ed”in an unenviable position to determine the winners in the dif- ferent classes represented, .Those who judged the youngsters were Mrs. E. A. Cooper, of New Jer- sey; Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Penn- sylvania; Mrs, F. H. Ruter, Chi- cago. Winners of Prizes Youngsters adjudged the’ win- ners and awarded prizes were: Betty Jean Roberts, 1 year, Loe Stanley, Jr., 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stanley. Prize donated by Morris Holts- berg. ak Others Taking Part Other babies competing © were Ann and Terry Daughtry, Joanne and Jimmie. Miner, Mardia Val. Boring, Nessa Mae Olsen, . Doro- thy Anne Lowe, Betty Joy Mg- Donald, Peggy Johnson, Eloise Curry, Charles Percy Curry, ‘Jr., Esther Margaret Curry. Betty Lou Filer, Marion Ceral, Elsie Lee Thompson, John Craig Smith, Ann Marcelle Richardson, Joyce Thompson, Barbara Ann Albury, Elizabeth Cooper, Har-!} vey Lowe, Joseph Louis Clawson, Jr., Beverly Curry, Althea Has- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, won the prize for babies from 1 month to 1 year. Prize donated by Olivieri’s Pharmacy. | William Arnold, 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ar- nold, received the prize donated by Gardner’s. Pharmacy. Bobbie Mae Buckley, 2 years, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.__ J.) Buckley. Prize donated by. L Appelrouth. Ray Elwood, Jr., 19 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elwood. Prize donated by Joe Pearlman. Catherine Moore, 2 1-2 years, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore. Prize donated by the Past Pocahontas Club. Edward A. Bethel, 28 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winer Beth- el. Prize donated by Frank Johnson, jeweler. Connie Goehring, 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Blondon Goebring. Prize donated by. the Past Pocalsontas Club. Jr. Ida Adélld® Haskins; kins, Anita Elizabeth Chandler. Nathan Carl Niles, Constance Goehring, Edna Grace Roma- guero, Martha Shannahan, Rob- ert Archer, Evelio Villate, Mary) Josephine Gomez, Mary Ellen Kelly, Rose Maria Anderson, Joanna Knowles, Betty Jean Wil- liams,-Eugene Roberts, Jr:;“Di Gonzalez,.. William Wet _Pin- der. ‘e.7 £ tee Young Cremata, Ellg’ Mae Bow- ery, Hérman Bowery, Jr., J, M. Humbert, Jr., George _ Bilberr Robert Kemp, Everett R. Rivas, Jr., Ralph Betancourt, Jr., Thelma Louise Ogden, Patricia Walsh, Natalie Valdes, Jackie Ackerman, Ondina Josephine Thrift. Viola Pent, Lois Rae Russell, Betty Clark, Barbara Ann Smith, Charles Russell, Jr., Frank Dun- away, Fay Roberts, Jay Gould Higgs, Zola Marie Camus, Geral- dine Edwards, Beverly Ann Selph, Robert Victor Pinder. Excellent Musical Program For , Tonight At First M. E. Church The Young People’s department ot the First Methodist church will present the following program tonight at 8 o’clock in the church auditorium: Opening hymn by congregation} — “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Prayer—Rev. Geo. E. Sum- mers. Violin solo—Miss Norma’ Yates. . VYoeal duet—Miss May Hill and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi. *Reading—Miss Gladys Russell. Vocal solo—Mrs. Rex Shaw, ; hoir of First Bap- tist Church, Voeal solo—Miss Susan La Kin. + Vocal 4 » and Mrs, At- Vocal solo—Mrs. J, C. Gekeler. Pantomime — Master George Jensen and Miss Mary Brady. Vocal solo—Miss Susan La Kin. Violin solo—Master Orvis Kemp. Piano solo—Miss Cleo Kemp. , Vocal duet—Composed of mem- bers of Congregational Church choir. Piano solo—Miss Dorothy M. Knowles. Vocal solo—Mrs. Camille-Dey! Instrumental selection —{Gos! horn family. 2 Vocal duet—-Rev. Geo, E, Sum- mers and Gerald Saunders, Vocal soloR, R. Roberts. ~ Closing hymn by congregation: Now the Day is Over.” Benediction—Rev. Geo. " E. ‘Summers, Junior Woman’s Club s Meeting jor Woman’s Club scheduled for: Friday afternoon of this week has! been postponed on account of the Flower Show that will be held at’ rae, \ N) a ) & N) N) N) N N N) N) N) N) \ ; ® N) \) \ \) N) * N) N N) . $ that time under the auspices of the Senior Woman’s Club. However, there will be a busi- zation held on Tuesday afternoon of next week, with the postponed | social session to be held on Friday of the same week, Try One At Our Expense Club Dance Was Enjoyable Event The Kappa Pi Y Club, formerly known as the Athletic Club, was the scene of a colorful Easter Matinee dance on Sunday after- noon. The girls in their pretty, Easter frocks and the boys in cream flannels and white linen suits was a refreshing tone of the season’s motif. : There was a grand march led by Miss Ada Blanca atid Rene Diaz with over 70 couples taking part. A prize was awarded to the couple winning the. “spot dance” while Luis Alfonso, who was born on! All*Fool’s Day, re- ceived a suitable gift from his fel- low club members, «: The affair was voted one of the most enjoyable yet. to be given by this social organization, which was recently organized in Key West. Flower Show To Open Tomorrow Plans for the Tropical Flower Show to be - held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week are practically complete and it is expected to be one of the most at- tractive affairs of the kind ever ited to Ps mn 4 the - reqye: ie Li 01 jot later noon tomorrow as the open- ing hour has been fixed for 4 placed by that hour. Those who are not in a position to take their offerings to the li- brary should call Mrs, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., at 523-J, and provi- sion will be made for transporta- tion. Dinner Sale To Be Held Tomorrow There will be a dinner sale held tomorrow starting at 11 a. m. at the K. P, Hall on Fleming street under the auspices of the ladies of the Fleming Street Church. Good cooked food, turtle cakes and home-made pies wilf be a spe- cialty. Miss Corinne Baker Weds J. Watson Miss Corinne Baker became the bride of Julius Watson last night at a quiet wedding. The cere- mony was performed by Judge . { Hugh Gunn at;the home’ of Mr. and Mrs, Martin ‘Key, on Stock Island. S A large number of relatives eta of the. families &t- teniléd ; the: wedding -and* remdin- ed for: the: réeep lon” afterwards. So Everready S Club To Meet There will be a meeting of the +Everready Stars Club, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (CHAS. THOMPSON BACK IN STATES HAD BEEN ON TRIP TO AFRI- CA IN COMPANY \WITH HEMINGWAY ‘ADMIRAL FREEMAN 1@@eCococcccccocesooscoeD PERSONAL MENTION LIST VESSELS IN SPAIN’S NAVY NOW, Sam Bethel, who was spending a, few days in Miami with relatives,| | Sebriege over the East Coast cae WHILE HERE WILL BE GUEST} Mes | OF LIEUTENANT Eugene Sands was a returning j * passenger on the Havana Special! JACKSON jers, 12 submarines, 15 guabosms, yesterday from a visit to points! pets j 24 .torpede beets and. afew, ama ‘on the Keys, | iliaries. Under construction and: Charles Thompson, head of the! | Admiral C. S, Freeman, U. S.! expected to be ready by 1936 are} Thompson Hardware company, is} Robert Hart, draftsman in the N., in command of the special two. -cruisers, j back in the United States from a; lighthouse department, returned’ service squadron wil ; big game hunt in Africa with Mr. yesterday from a weekend visit and Mrs, Ernest Hemingway, and with relatives at Miami Beach. is expected to arrive in Key West! at an early date. Mrs. Homer Sweeting, who was! is isi i Mr. Thompson and his com- spending a while with "relatives,'gistinguished naval officer: is of panions spent several months in Jeft yesterday afternoon for sher an informal nature. © It da:beliews! { Sata gb pa Au ol home in Miami. jed he has never visited Key West’ TRIPOLI, April 3.—A daily; by Mi och 3 | pees i | before, jair mail and ‘passenger service y Mrs. Teper who left Key; Thomas M. Kelly, retired light-! While in Key West he will be keeps Marshal Italo Balbo, new re severe lessees _— |house keeper, left on the aiter-'the guest of Lieutenant W. B. governor of Libya, in constant} r. and Mrs, ompson are €x- noon train yesterday for Miami,’ Jackson, officer in charge of the touch with Premier Mussolini in! pected to spend a short time at/ and will visit other points in the jayal station, who will ‘show Rome. The planes make the hop; the home of Mrs. Thompson’s| state before returning to Key him the points of interest and lookin seven hours, | folks in Georgia before returning West, ‘over the station with him tomor- <—— i CORRECTION home. { | In the quarter page advertise-} COLORED STEWARD | ment of the Peninsular Life Insur- TAKEN T0 ASYLUM: |ance company appearing in The } S j Citizen of yesterday under the line | | Mrs, Miller, wife of A. R. Miller, Maks Ppeaapee saves Insurance” | | Superintendent of the P. and O s A 4.545 iis found the following: ucusy _ ganuatemmemallh gees Se chabeay, ai aaiciies Mrs. Eee sk ., “All. recognized forms of up to TERDAY IN CUSTODY _| Edwin F. Trevor, left yesterday) store in Ria a Rice: iste, life insurance policy con- ) > .OF NURSE jeircrnoon for Miam{ and expect '@.sinigion IMEageteh poli i uchly i a ‘ return on the Havana Special to-} é | morrow, {modern, $100.00 and up.” This | shoula have read “Liberal and Alfred M. Russell, colored, was} 1 aeooenly modern, $1,000.00 and taken yesterday afternoon over| Ludy Acosta, well known ba es the East- Coast to Chattahoochee, } ball player of Key West, who ar Fla., by a nurse from the state! rived last Saturday for a_ br | yCKS COUGH: asylum who arrived on the morn-j stay with relatives, left on the a | | jing train. ernoon train yesterday. ; Miss Leonor Warren, daughter | |... Real Throat ft Russell was steward on the | —~--— of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, ‘ Medicated with a ents of Vicks VapoRub | tleships, five cruisers, 17 destroy-} seven i the Flag- and one submarine. , ship Richmond, is due to arrive at’ ~ | Key West 6 o’clock this afternoon! ‘on the U. S. Destroyer Goff. destroyers | BALBO SEVEN HOURS Sea | (By Associated Press) | trow. H Rev. F. X, Dougherty, 8. J., left: as far as can be learned Ad-! over the East Coast yesterday for’ »iral Freeman will leave tomor-| Miami where he will address an as-' ,ow evening on the Goff to join semblage of Catholic women from’ the Richmond in Cuban waters. all points in Florida, | aby AUS —_— H CAUGHT TRYING ON HAT: Subscribe: to*The Citizett. {-— 808 Fleming. ‘street, left yester- day afternoon for. the home in Hillside, N. J. Lighthouse Tender Ivy and some} George Pinder left on the after-’ who was spending the week end time ago began to show signs of|noon train yesterday for Mara-' with friends at Marathon, return- being mentally unbalanced. thon where he will spend a while} ed over the East Coast yesterday. After the indications became| With his son, Harry, who is em-’ more pronounced it was decided} ployed with the F. E. C. Railway! Mrs. Frank Guito, who went to! to have him examined and a san-| company. ' Jacksonville last Thursday and was) P A ity commission was appointed. ; met there by Mr. Guito, who went} The commission found Russeli} Mra. Minnie Hermion, who had’ from Atlanta, and daughter, Miss to be “laboring under hallucina-| been on her annual visit to Key, Sylvia Guito, who went from Tal- tions of grandeur.” His propen-| West, arriving in January, and Jahassee, and spent Easter Sun- sities are declared violent andjwas the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' day, returned on the Havana Spe- dangerous. John W. Hattrick, at the home on cial yesterday. / ACE Ann. Harding-Clive Brook in “GALLANT LADY”). Order Eastern Star, held tomorrow aft- ernoon, beginning at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Leach, ae ' jal . yhess meeting of the junior organi-| Eaton Street, The mosting of; the dun-} Several matters of much seston taken up at this session, and a large attendance of members is expected, C Lud HAVE YOU EVER TRIED — ance to the organization will be t TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1984. GOOD REASON FOR DIVORCE CLEVELAND—Because her | DUE HERE TODAY: (ty Assorinea Prema) |"also ran” and ahe was forced te MADRID, April 3.—The min- j get a job to provide for their five \ istry of marine announces that; children, Mrs. Susan Rhein of this | Spain’s navy consists of two. bat-; “ity, Sued for divoree. DINNER SALE Wednesday, Starts 11:00. a.m. K. of P. HALL (Opp. Church) Auspices Ladies of FLEMING STREET CHURCH Good Cooked Food, Turtle Cakes, and Howme-Made Pies a Specialty 2S5< PLATE FROM ROME BY AR eeree ee amas GOOD USED CARS Hupmobile Sedan, A-1 condition, a car that ‘has had excellent care— $185.00 Investigate These and Other USED CAR BAR- GAINS At MELTZER MOTOR COMPANY REASONABLE TERMS Caroline and New Sts. Metinee: 10-15: Night 1525: | (OOO DOOOMM: AN ELECTRIC RANGE? If you haven't don’t miss this chance to take advantage of our trial offer, and see for yourself how fast, clean, modern, and economical electric cooking is. We have already installed thirty-five per cent of the ranges we expected to put out for the year under this plan. You don’t know what you're missing without one of these four burner, triple auto- matic, Crawford Electric Ranges in your home. Our trial plan makes it possible for you to try this modern way of cooking at our expense, because if you decide to buy, all of the pay- ments made on this plan are credited towards the initial price of the range. EXPENSE, AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF ITS MERITS The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Lid dd bd dt tAdAtLAAAAAAAALZZALZALLA INSTALL ONE AT OUR Ce ee ee Me he ee or These are the Center Leaves—the Mildest Leaves—the heart of Lucky Strike leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—for the center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better— then—“‘It’stoasted”’ —for throat pro- , tection. Andevery Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos~ made round and firm—free from loose ends —that’s why Luckies do not dry out. Luckiesareall-wsyskind to yourthroat. As you can see from this picture— Luckies’ fine, smooth quality doesn’t just happen—for we use only the center leaves! Not the top leaves) because those are under-developed — nat ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality—they grow close to the ground and are dirt-covered, coarse, sandy. Weselectonly thecenter “It’s toasted” V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat the top leavew—they rs wader developed Nor. —they ove harch! f Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves ane ji j j }