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

SOCIETY Aeeecenceneces Shower Given Yesterday In Honor Of Miss Matilda Knight in 8. L. dene delightfully enter-| Albury, in| Eugene Knight, Mizpah Roberts, & bridge shower of her sister, Miss Matilda) Leo Lopez, Vincent Cre- ? was beautifully for the occasion and a scheme was carried out. ship model ornamented the evening a delicious reo was served, Those to share in the hos hostess wer: i i : i i | & F ! | Al Moore if f Mrs. Al R. Moore, daughter of mt of Lighthouses i w Demeritt, wil! leave this after- een for Louisiana after spending @ vielt of several months with her Mrs. Moore wil! join Lieutenant Moore im Louisiana where he is engaged in Civilian Conservation Copps work there. ‘The Rig Rehabilitation Dance scheduled for tonight at the Coral Tote will undoubtedly draw crowd. It is being spon- sored by the Young Boys Club. ‘This organization has recently been organized but has taken a ———— — PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, Henry Thompson and son, Robert, left for Miami yesterday for a brief visit with relatives. Dwight Russell left over the Bast Coast yesterday for a brief business visit in Miami. Bethel was an outgoing terday for Miami will remain a few days on business. Gomez came in over; BE. C. today after spending | weeks in Miami, ©. Williams, private in} S. Marine Corps at Pen-; left yesterday for that city. Miss Eva Beneditti left Tues.| day for her home in Havana aft-| @F & stay of eight months with her | cousin, Mrs. Armando Perez of | TL Caroline street. | Mrs. BE. L. Rogers of Tampa.) ly Miss Mariana Paine of; Rey Weet and two daughters, Shir-} fey Mae and Lidia, left for Havana after a stay of two with Mrs, Rogers’ cousin, Mr Armando Perez. i Pratik Albury, formerly of Key West, but who bas been making} bis home in Miami for several years, was included in the recent arrivals here for a visit with rela- tives and friends. Norman Lowe and Rev. Shuler Peele, who have been spending several days in Miami and sur-/ rounding points, returned to the city yesterday afternoon over the highway. Ed, H, Gray, member of The Citizen's reportorial staff, is con- fined to his home with illness, but is expected to be out again with-| im the next few days. Reports/ from the home today were that} he has considerably improved. +B. J. Conner and Paul Roberts! returned today from Hot Springs,} Ark., where Mr. Conner has been} taking treatment. | Mrs, J, B. Taylor of Anniston,) and granddaughter, | ples of Miami, arrived here today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norman on) Baton street. | Mics Norma Garcia returned to- day from Miami where she has been visiting with relatives. Annie Lois Hicks, who has been) spending a vacation of 6 weeks in Black Mountain, North Carolina, ; veturned over the East Coast to-| day. of Fort; Mesdames Atwood Sands, R. . Demeritt and Mrs.) | +a business visit of several days in | Pinder, Miss Louise i i } Joseph Johnson, Sr., Rosalie Menendez, Vernon Hicks, George Lucas, Mary Biaza, Joe Cook, John Rob- erts, E. J. Bailey, Etman Mun- ford, Joe Peladz, A, Cobo, John! Costar, Joe Johnson, Jr.,. Alton! Parks, Melvin Russell, Frank} Fleitas, A. G. Lund, Richard Saw-! no Tuesday afternoon yer, Merrill Roberts. Mesdames Benjamin Sawyer, Amelia Olivieri, Loverick Lee. Morris Cruz, Jack Gaiti, Rafael Solano, Howard Wilson, Waldo Johnson, Joseph Menendez, Mait- land Adams, E; E. Evans, J. H. Knight, Louis Sierna. Misses Rita Pinder, Marina| Crespo, Macie Gaiti, Rosalind Grooms, Eliza Barrota, Nell Rose Knight. | Church Social | Here Tonight The ladies of the Ley Memorial | Chureh have arranged for a social} | to be held on the church lawn this evening, and’ an enjoyable time is promised all who attend. | L, P. Artman, Jr., Enters | Estate Of Manhood L. P. Artman, Jr., is celebrat- ing his advent into manhood to- day, having arrived at the age of | 21. Older than he is a_ bottle of champagne, which the family drank at dinner and which was purchased on the occasion of the | young man’s baptism, January 26, 1914, and intended té be pre- served for this event. large part in the social activity of the younger set, Walter Maloney, partner in the firm of Maloney and Peacock, re- turned today from, Miami after a business visit of several days. CONGREGATIONAL MANNER OF WORK |MANY TRAVELERS IRESHINGLING OF CHURCH MEMBERS | FOR VOLUNTEERS | TO VISIT FLORIDA CONDUCT MEETING LADIES AUXILIARY MET TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT) RECREATIONAL ROOMS OF ORGANIZATION (Contributed) ‘The regular monthly business! meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary at its recreational rooms, under the di- reetion of Mrs. Geerge ‘Archer, president, 3 Plans were made for a sacred concert, Aug. 20, to be held at the Ladies’ Auxiliary hall. The members of the auxiliary have also formed a sewing. circle, which meets every Tuesday 4/ o'clock, At the meeting we had our ministers wife back with us, Mrs. E. R. Evans, and we were glad to welcome her back. She reported some of her experiences while visiting with her mother and rela- tives in Illinois. The women of the auxiliary and men of the church have won- derfully and whole-heartedly as- sisted in helping to make the par- sonage more comfortable. This was done while Rev. and Mrs. Evans were away. They were very much pleased with the serv- ices rendered. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Milton Archer, Mrs. Julia Knowles, Mrs, Milton Know- les, Mrs. John A. Roberts, Mrs. Evergreen Watkins, Mrs. Harriet! Lewin, Mrs. Grace Carey, Mrs. Sallie Roberts, Mrs. Ella Albury, Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mirs. James Cormack, Mrs. A. D. Leuthi, Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mrs, George Archer, M Christopher Knowles, Mrs. Ad- riana Sands, Miss Marie Knowles. Sunshine Club ‘ A “Sunshine Club” of the Con- gregational Church has been formed under the direction of Miss Masie Knowles, Sunday School teacher of the Congrega- tional Sunday School. The following are members: Catherine Saunders, Ellie Rae Gwynn, Mildred Evans, Barbara Mrs, Archie Thompson was an incoming passenger today after, Miami, Mrs, Julius Pinder, Miss Esther Walterson and Mrs. Leota Pinder returned today from Pigeon Key where they have been visiting. Miss Ruby Knowles of Nassau was an arrival today where she will visit with relatives andj friends. Barbara and Lorene Taylor, daughter of L. C. Taylor on White street, arrived today from Miami where they have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Otto Aguerro, Mrs. Floyd Whalton and twin daughters, Patty Lou and Betty Jean, and Mildred and Yvonne, arrived today\from Kingston, Ja- maica yia Miami for a visit with relatives here. & Mary Lou DeBoer returned to-} day from Miami after a visit o*} several weeks with friends. Ed Freyberg, recent graduate of St. Joseph’s High School, who now is employed in St. Augustine, left yesterday for that city after having visited friends here. was accompanied back by_ his cousin, Hugo Wolf of Jackson- ! | ! | LICENSES ISSUED | MANY INQUIRIES He | H ville, who had been visiting here. | | Jean Johnson, Ruth Currie, Or- quida Perez, Fannie Mae In- graham, Yvonne Stewart, Anita Lones, Henrietta Carey, Eva Bell Camus, Jennie Ellen Hiner, Rose Bethel. Last Thursday the club mem- ers went on a hike to the old Air- port, A program for Friday will be in charge of Barbara Jean John- son. The following been elected: President—Ruth Currie. officers have Johnson, Secretary—Ellie Rae Gwynn. Treasurer—Fannie Mae In- graham, The Sunshine Club meets day, 4 o’clock, at the re tional rooms. BEING RECEIVED ABOUT KEY WEST WRITERS AND ARTISTS MAK- CONCERNING MANY MAT- TERS IN THIS CITY M. E. Gilfond, publicity dire tor of the FERA, stated toda. that his office had rec e numerous — inquirie: conce Key West from writers and artists from all parts of the country. The FERA is working towards | i MEETING HELD © Vice President—Barbara Jean | ING INQUIRIES FROM FERA| j and Mrs. John Ogden, at their| making this city a writers’ and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BEING OUTLINED THOSE PLEDGING WILL SOON BE CALLED UPON TO PUT IN NUMBER OF HOURS AS AGREED UPON Members of the FERA Volun- tary Work Corps will soon be call- ed upon to give an account of the manner in which they have put in their hours. pire A time card is now being print- ed and will be distributed to all of the workers. It will show the number of hours and the type of work engaged in. All workers are requested to keep an account of their time at present so that when they receive their cards they can intelligently list their activity. Informatnon on the Volunteer Work Corps hours is now being tabulated by the force in the of- fice of Harold Ballou, director of the department of researeh and statistics. The hours will be di- vided into sub-totals, according to occupation, race and. sex. ABOUT THEATER KAPPA PI MOVEMENT FOR RERRRMERE RE cee SALVATION ARMY DURING OCTOBER) 10 BEGIN MONDAY Adjutant V. Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga., editor of the South- | of | NATIONAL AMERICAN LE-| WORK OF TEARING DOWN orn War Cry, is spending the day| GION CONVENTION IN MI-| AMI TO GET THRONG OF) VISITORS (Special to The Citizen) H MIAMI, Aug, 16.—Informa-| tion gathered by automobile clubs and’ distributors «6f motor fuels, reveals’ that a large percentage of October motor ear-tours are des-! tined to Florida and the American! Legion national convention in Mi- ami; according to advices reaching convention headquarters today. Demands for information re- lating to Florida routes and other data concerning the state and the Miami convention have caused several of the largest tour infor-! mation publications, with — circu-; lations reaching into the millions, ! to devote their entire October edi-' tions to the Miami convention and how to get here. j At a conference in Washing-* ton, D. C,, attended by automobile | club representatives of the na-| tion, at: which Asher Frank, stat safety director was present, th concensus of opinion among thos prespitt. was that Florida would be | visitedghy- more. motorists this sea-} ning early in October, | ter before in its history. | Detroit, convention offi- ENTERTAINMENT PRO. : GRESSES The Kappa Pi Little Theater movement is gaining headway. A meeting was held last night by the heads of the organization, Mrs. Quay Weiser, Mr. Ed Geng and Oliver Armayor, where plans to present a farce, “It Pays To| Advertise,” were perfected. It is the plan of the organiza- tion to allow anyone to tryout for parts in this production, as it ig) desired to incorporate the bést available talent in the city. A list of plays have been re- ported and it is intended to pre- sent serious as well as comic drama in the future. The FERA will help the theater club by allowing the use of the third floor of the old Hotel Jeffer- son for tryouts of this play. These tryouts wil take place on Monday and Tuesday nights of next week and will begin at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Weiser will direct all productions, assisted by various other officials of the FERA and Mr. Gray. It is expected that the High School auditorium will be secured for actual practice period: SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE RUITS, including bananas, canta loupes, pineapples, peaches and limes are fairly plentiful and cheap for this time of year. During the hot weather fruit cup, fruit salads, fruit beverages and fruit desserts have o very strong appeal. Salad vegetables are also popular and come within the limits of most food budgets. Avocadoes or alligator pears are in season. They, like toma- toes, are really a fruit. Celery and lettuce are cheap and abundant. Car- Tots are cheap and make an excellent salad either shredded raw or diced and cooked. ne Eggs are slightly mote expensive but are still an excellent value; Hata- cooked eggs help to make salads hearty and satisfying. The Quaker Maid suggests the fo+ lowing menus: Low Cost Dinner Veal Loaf __ Vegetable Salad Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter Sliced Bananas Custard Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Fried Chicken with Gravy Hominy Tomato and Lettuce Salad Hot Biscuits Butter Jellied Fruits Coffee (hot or iced) Milk Very Special Dinner Fruit Cup Tomatoes Stuffed with Chicken Salad { Avocado with Lime Juice Rolls and Butter H Fresh Peach Ice Cream The records in the office of | making _ 4 County Judge Hugh Gunn show| @ttists’ paradise and are answer- that three marriage licenses have ; '"& these letter: in detail giving been issued for the week ending} @l! available information of inter- August 15, which are as follows: | est to the writers of the letters. Lucas F. Alfonso to Dulce It is expected that during the j coming winter season th Maria Garcia. h be a greater number of C. B. Dobyns to Rolina R. Cur- i agar | here than ever before. ry. Joseph Mingo to Nellie Mae | ——————— | PALACE HOME OF J. OGDEN Also Lost Jungle Serial and Comedy Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. | Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20c BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Yeare Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W home, 916 White street. The new arrival has been given} the name ot Eleanor Ann. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. Coffee (hot or iced) Milk jase ‘| Rehabilitation Dance | TONIGHT 9 TILL ? CORAL ISLE CASINO Music by Bert’s Orchestra Au YOUNG BOYS CLU n 25 Ladies Free . WU \ SPEND Y YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR IN LORIDA ‘your HEALTH! GUT. NN WY | WHI) HUTT a | Li WU M\\ cials. were advised that the Faust Post Glee Club, with 63 voices, would attend the Miami conven- tion and appear in several events} on the entertainment program! The Fort Dearborn Drum and Bugle Corps will also arrive with the Michigan delegation which is expected. to number about 2,500. / Miss Josephine Roche, one -of the best known woman industtial-! ists of the United States, has an-, nounced her candidacy for the! democratic nomination for: gover-| nor of Colorado. | Recent experiments seem to in-} dicate that tooth decay can be! at least partially prevented by| the proper diet. SOME; in Key West looking over condi- tions here. Adjutant Cunningham wil! un-| doubtedly have something to say} in his publication relative to the FERA activities and other mat-| PARTITIONS IN ROOMS TO BE PART OF AC-) TIVITIES CARRIED ON Work on reshingling the No. 1) building now occupied by CA pe elewy ppc aa lighthouse department will begin: U® called at The Citizen offs = % land stated he was very much! Monday if weather permits. be a alt 2; hie -vielt. ta: Key The tin shingles to be used will West. give the resemblance of Spanish} rn ee ae tile and when finished will give; Miss Reba Crawford Splivalo, the roof « gead <ffect: jhead of the California state de- Tearing down of partitions of partment of social welfare, may bee: ssociate pastor rooms formerly oceupied by the! vith sear tie, psedeen Fate FERA have been started and many’ son at her Los Angeles Temple. other improvements are being! -—— made on or around the building. § Rows of coconut trees mares been planted along the side of the lighthouse building and the top of a large light buoy will be placed on the grounds for experimental ren ie po purposes and for the testing of gnolia Milk, can Cuban Coffee, Ib Tomatoes, can lights. i New equipment for the machine} Corned Beef, can Sugar 54 hop will be installed. some time} next week, ea! : Campbell's Vegetable 3 for . ~— Sliced ‘Beeb, No. Bean : 1 an Se FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fi eRe Soup, R Subscribe to The Citizen. ? 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