The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 4

eoenece this city, place yesterday, g* on Oak avenue, ‘West, will be an interesting event Monday at high noon. . “A color scheme of yello’ a ww and was effectively featured in} floral decorations, and in the tee napkins and mints served dur- the refreshment period. nile green tapers rest- im green candlesticks, were on the buffet and dining casting a soft glow over the scene. “The tea table was laid with a and centered with a yellow Chinese marigolds, further the chosen for the afternoon. arrived they at the door by Mrs. who in turn introduc. the receiving line com- f SOCIETY Key Wester, Bride Elect, At Tea Given In Bartow folowing account of a for- posed of Mrs, Clyde Gibson, who | tea given in Bartow, Fia., on} presented Miss Hudgins, Mrs. T. honoring Miss Marion) E. Williams and Mrs. C. D. Gat- former resident of Key marriage to Leonard was| Lois Reynolds had charge of the recent issue of the ssis Record, printed inj hospitalities of the dining room. Clyde Gibson, Mrs, Roy} Mrs, Fred Harris and T. E. Williams, entertained formal tea Thursday aft- at the home of Mrs. Gib- complimen- tery to Miss Marion Hudgins, a bride-elect, whose mar- te Leonard Curry of Key Musical Pacer | | | | tee, a sister of Miss Hudgins. | “Miss Ruth Harris and Miss fts during the afternoon, Mrs, J. A. Fort assisted in the | gi | “During the tea hours from four to six o’clock delicious re- freshments of assorted sandwich- es, tea and mints were served by Misses Frances Williams, Jeanctte Clark and Helen Hudgins. “Miss Mary McLean presided over the bride’s book, Each guest registered in the book which was later presented to Miss Hudgins as a memento of the delightful affair. “During the afternoon, a pleas- ing musical program was render- ‘ed by Miss Elizabeth Denham on the violin with piano accompani- ment by Miss Elizabeth Horrell. “About 75 guests called during | the tea hours yesterday at the en- joyable affair, being the largest | and prettiest social function of the week. “Miss Hudgins has been a resi- | dent of Bartow for the past two | years, coming to Bartow from Key West and during her stay here, has made a large circle of friends who regret that her marriage will take her elsewhere to live, but | their best. wishes will follow her i wherever she may go.” At Congregational Church & musical program the First Congrega- Church last evening. begin- ‘clock, consisting of mumbers, all of which ere greatly enjoyed by the many ie attendance. ‘The program as rendered fol- i Gergen pretode, “Under the Cathedral Tower,” Holt, by Miss Mare Keowles Conpregetions!l bymn, “Faith is the Vietory” levecstion, Bev. E.R. Evens. Sele, “Held Theo My Hand,” P. Nelson. Anthers, “A Friend Have I” “Hew Lovely is Zsa.” Stone tet wlecied, Miss : i Saran tir selected. Mesdames Her- Leo Wihane. vending, selected, Miss Gis¢; Regge fl. >i : Delightful Party Given Last Evening At Legion Hall With games abundance and @ancing space for all on the larg: {gbr'e the American Legion Hal! Mise Alice entert with a much enjoyed party neght Peng pony ties of every one evening set and Pobera law occupied the att for at lea Two bri foursomes were busy et their bidding, but ke far the most popular enter- Winment we acing. A square a the couple: in the steps and it was eth much hearty laughter o Kappa Pi Dance Last for the invitation « crowd neers « t night of the zation. Kappa Pi Social org Heb Pinder and his orchestra supplied the popular songs of this country and Kappa Pi Sex Cuban on hand instrument», of the Island Re- rendering songs public. The ides was American type © i Surprise Party For Mrs. Carry A most enjoyable surprise par ty war given by the Menenero Delicivus Club at the home of Mix Ida Bethel on Si- monton street, honoring Mra, Tom Carry on ber 22nd birthday. Curry is secretary of the ynique with the dancing pre- recently Mrs. Youns People’s Department of the Ley Memorial Church. je time was had by enjoyab! | Pd with games played all attending, » George Ajlen Warren, Solo, “I Choose Jesus,” Miss | Elizabeth Rosam. | Quintette, “Come Unto Me,” Rockwell, by Mesdames Paul Arch- er, Vernallis .DiNegro, Neil Knowles and Messrs, George Arch- er, A. D. Leuthi. Anthem, “O Praise the Lord.” } Stultz, by Congregational Church choir. Organ solo, “Romanza,” Stu'tz, by Jack Cormack. Violin solo, selected, Nick Gos. | horn, accompanied by Miss Mar- i guerite Goshorn.’ Selo, “What Will Jesus Say,” Mrs. Carrol B. Jones, accompanied by Misses Beulah and Mary Brant- ley. Anthem, Church choir. Congregational ward” Benediction. “Calvary,” Baptist r hymn, “For- Organ postiude in C, by Stultz,}of church folk and other friends Hast evening at the parsonag i honor of their twentieth wedding) anniversary. | musical and vocal selec H Mrs. E. BR. Evans. | } H exkes, randwiches, nuts and candy; was served later in the evenin, resent were Misses Marie Thompson, Bobbie Taylor, Alice Roberts, Annie Lois Hicks, Bar- bara Sandquist, Julia Jones, Ali Joner, Sylvid Guito, Leonor War ren, Orphelia Lester, Louisa D. janey, Testie Falk, Pauline Ph. . Marta Carbonell, Flore Sawyer, Elizabeth Ayala, C Lankford and Carola Ketchings. Messrs Charles Smith, Mac I Warren Lopex William = Phe! Polycarp Artman, Ignacio I tal ell, Paul Sawyer, Norman Artman, Frank Lond, Jack Hayes, Ross Sawyer, Ignacio Carbonell, Jack ompxon, Billy Warren, Walter Norman and Emory Pierce, At Cuban‘Clab Night Was Grand Success * dominating when Pinder and his boys played and the rhythmical beat of dancing to the Cuban rumba presenting a strange con- trast, During the course of the eve- ning the crowd was treated to a splendid exhibition dance of the rumba. A color scheme of pink white predominated with stream-! hung in graceful curves from} refreshments, consisting of} ice cream and cake, served, | Those attending were; | Elizabeth Rosam, Gladys Rus- | sell, Florine Curry, Leona Bethel, | Roberta Matcovitch, Margaret Johnson, Evelyn Niles, Ida Bethel,) Eulalie Matthews and Elizabeth Russell. Merville Rosam, Ross marsh, Cecil Curry, Owen Curry, Albert Carey, Archie Roberts, Joe finder and Beryl Pinder, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Curry, Mrs Walter Lowe and Mr. and Mrs Otto Bethel, and, the ceiling. | and Whit-| | | i _——— Key West's First Funeral Home You may be hearing the voice of Ernest Lee, 8, Chicago, on the air waves one of these nights. He is shown here as he entered the World’s Fair radio audition. With him is Norman Ross, announcer at the Fair’s Lagoon theater. The con- test, being conducted at Newspaper Row in the Hall of Science, is open to anyone, and the winners will be starred in a coast-to-coast NBC broadcast, after the closing, Aug. 18. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon ell telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. MENDELL GOES ON BUYING TRIP William Mendell of The Hub Store has gone to New York on his annual buying trip and expects to be away frorh the city for three weeks. | Mr. Mendel! will visit the east- ern markets and purchase fall merchandise for hi: ore, Rev. and Mrs. Sammers Entertain Last Night Rev. and Mrs. George E, Sum mers entertained a iarge number ge Sev tions were rende during the time, with delicious refreshmen being served. * home et ated for was the sion, and oe: tall attending spent a most enjoy able evenin, Henry B. Walthal Barrington MURDER IN TH Comedy anc in MUSEUM rt Reel Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c —— First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phore 548 Never Sleeps Key West's Cxecllemt- HOTELS JACKSONVILLE The GEORGE & WASHINGTON 300 Rooms with Both and Shower 30 Rooms with Bath and Shower REE Excellent Hotels under the same owner's management and direction. Ther- oughly modern in Appointments and Con- veniences, Make one of these hotels your home or headquerters when in Jackson: ROBERT, KLQEPP EL in appropriately | SN ROAR eB PE 1 | { | i \ | | | i i | t | ee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, S.B. Sullivan left: yester- day for a stay in Fort Lauderdale, Pat Stickney returned over the East Coast yesterday from a brief visit in Miami. Mrs, Harry Shaw returned over the East Coast yesterday from a| visit with relatives and friends in Miami. Mrs, Cornelia Sawyer, postmis~ tress at Long Key, and daughter Lois, were incoming. passengers over the F. E. C, today, R, J, Bethel, with the firm of Charles Saunders Wholesale Gro- cery, left yesterday for a vaca-' tion of a few days in Miami. visiting in Miami with friends for the past-week, return- ed over the East Coast yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Vesey Johneon returned yesterday from Miami ‘where Mr, Johnson had been for’ the past week on busin Amelia Asencia, who has been visiting in Miami with her grand- daughter, Mrs, Clovina G. doza, returned to this city over the East Coast yesterday, Dorothy Beaver, teachey at the Key West High School, who has been studying in Cincinnati, 0O., for the past year and a half, .1 turned yesterday. . Alfred Knowles, who had ing in Miami with rela- tives and friends, returned over the F. E. C. yesterday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kitty Rob- erts and daughter, Cecelia, wh will visit here. PEBBLES | Mary Curtis Williams, who had | been Men-j + Tommie Thompson left yester- day for Savannah, Georgia, for a visit with relatives and friends, George Brooks returned over the East Coast yesterday from a visit in Miami. | Mrs, Clem Hudson returned ‘to / her home in Miami yesterday aft- er a visit of three weeks with rela- tives here. She was accompanied DPOPROPDRLOPA EDEL ALLELE LLL DIP IO DIPOLE PLLA. \er and first mother-superior of! back by Miss Wilma Whitmarsh, | 1821. | TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1984. eeeccceccccrsseseeeee8*| noted Canadian surgeon, born Today’* Ontario. Died in Toronto, Apri kins st 21, 1934. ee Pi Sromanyrenyy ey von ‘ 1749—Johann Wolfgang | Goethe, German poet, born, Died) March 18, 1832, 1774—Eliza Ann Seton, found- the Catholic Order of Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de’ Paul in the United States, born in New. York, Died in Maryland, Jan, 4,. who will visit in that city. Miss Miziam Waldron, who was '‘ spending a vacation here with her grandparenst, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Archer, turned to her home in Deerfield, Fla., over the East Coast yester- day. | | Mrs, Oliver Gato and three} children, Eloina, May and Alice,! arrived over the East Coast Sun-; day after spending two weeks in’ | Miami with relatives. They were} accompanied by Mrs, D, B, Rus- sell, P. L. Mesa, connected with ¢ Key West Electric Company, ac companied by his wife and son, r turned to Key West last evening over the highway from an extend-! ed trip to Hendersonville, N. C.,/ and a visit to the World’s Fair in Chicago, They report having had} a most enjoyable outing at the! many points ineluded in their! itinerary. i HUSBAND TOO HEAVY NEW YORK—Because she in- | sists that 322 pounds is too much| | to love, Mrs. Charlotte Samuels of } his city is in Reno, Nev., seeking 1 | Ja divorce from her husband. on Caroline street, re! 1828-——Count Leo Tolstoi, Rus- sian author and social reformer, Nate Died Oct. 28, 1910, Beat bach 1829—Patrick A. Pokian: first Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, born in Ireland. Died July 2% HEA’ i ‘ n- Be ig WAVE TODAY'S BIG FAM VALUE } 1833—Sir Edward Burne-Jones, English painter-designer, born. Died June 17, 1898, 1841—Bernard Listemann, vio- linist and conductor, founder of Boston’s Philharmonic Orchestra, 84.60 Chicago teacher, born in Ger-| many. Died Feb, 11, 1917. | 18i4—itemy R towne, con, GENERAL @ ELECTRIC FANS necticut lock manufacturer, born § fe : z . Buy this inexpensive, yet powertul G-E Fan and ves |! Philadelphia. Died Oct, 15, aoe Leah Bia _ ig ” have cool combort--in your home or office. ft will give yew : dependable service at a surprisingly low cost end bears the 1867—Frederic N. G. Starr, G-E Monogram which is your guarentee of long life and ast isfaction. Costs less to run than a small light bull. Come to Fan Headquarters today and see the new Gl line. We offer you « wide choice in style end price. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neu- ralgia in 30 minutes Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Rem Known | praises Ab Jenkins tires in fovg he evel pirestone, © qire & Rub n FOR LIMITED FIREST made airman, er COMPaHY » ; REDUCED PRICES ; TIME ONLY ‘ONE CENTURY PROGRESS TIRES “Woliday § La hest endurance an mneville, Ut! ey tr etn, $904 ave just © ger anoelievs a realize @ 220 degrees | ke as Jsth crushed FOC arp edges + test to which t jally tires: tire cnanges> park Plugs, zing tailed nat ny Pirestone TASH x knew what, OY 5s pping i ave whet ove Pireston e Sion thal nae if ma afte over e run I neve Ov as and tne 2 speed. 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Never before have tires withstood such severe, continuous, grinding torture, breaking 77 records for 3,000 consecutive miles at 127.2 miles an hour, Not a Gum-Dipped cord loosened, not a tread separated, not one blowout. b Hour after hour, on through the scorching heat of the day and inky blackness of the night, with temperatures ag high as 120 degrees — breaking record after record for speed, strength, safety and blowout protection—all in a stupendous demonstr: of safety performance for the car owners of America. This remarkable achievement was made possible by Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process which saturates and coats every fiber w the cords with liquid rubber—counteracting friction and heat and preventing the tire from heating up and blowing out. For your holiday trip have the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store equip your car with Firestone Tires, Spark Plugs, Battery and Aquapruf Brake Lining. 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