The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 4

gt SOCIETY: Junior Woman’s Club Outlines Program For Winter Activities! The first regular buriness meet) rick, ‘dees: Alton ing of the Junior Woman’s Club| James Brady. fee the bpproaching season was! . Finance Committee: Dorothy Cleare, Mrs, Allan Cleare, Mrs. held Tuesday afternoon at the) Fart Julian, Mrs, Dumont Hud Woman's Club House, dleston. Plans for a series of entertain-! Publicity Committee—Florence ments for the winter were dis-| Sawyer, Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer, cussed. It is the aim of the club/ Mrs, Amelia Lucignani, Mrs. to sponsor a number of ‘social) Harry Pritchard. events for the entertainment of House Committee—Mrs, Thel-! the numerous visitors now in the) ma Russell, Mrs, Waldo Johnson, } city. | Rita Pinder, Florence A diamondbal! team composed! Florence Albury, Mrs, ef club members was organized.| Roberts. Ball practice will be held each Entertainment Monday and Wednesday after-, Alice Jones, Annie Noons at Bayview Park. Competi-} Mrs. Isabel Ball. tien games will later be played| Those present at the meeting; with other local girl teams, were: Susan La Kin, Mrs, Allan} The new committees for the! Cleare, Rita Pinder, Dorothy | year were appointed as follows: | Cleare, Mrs. Waldo Johnson, Ruth Membership Committee—Cor.| Kirchheiner, Mrs. Howard Wilson, | nelia Warren, Mrs, Homer Her Mrs, Isabel Ball. Parks, Mrs. Marjorie} Committee —} Lois Hicks, | Enjoyable Dinner Party In Honor Of Rev. Shuler Peele’ An enjoyable dinner party was cluded in the way of amusement given on Tuerday evening by Mr.| for those assembled for the event. } aed Mrs. George Russell at their) pelicious refreshments were home on Georgia stveet, honoring served, and all ‘in. attendance, Rev. Shuler Peele of the Fleming 4 j Gireet Methodict Church, the oc-| Spent a most erijoyable evening, wishing the popular young pastor} easion being the celebration of his twenty-ninta birthday anniver-| ™any happy returns of the day. | Those present were: The evening's festivities con- Miss Nellie Louise Russell, Miss) sisted of various forms of enter-| Susan LaKin, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis tainment, with al and instra-| Stanton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, mental selections red on the} Russell, Reverend Shuler occasion, with other features in-' and Norman Lowe. George } Peele} | Fern Chapiter To Conduct Meeting Of Marriage Of interest to their many! friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Anna Jean- ete Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Brown of Palatka, | Fie... and Ross: C. Sawyer, Jr., son of County Clerk and Mrs, Sawyer | of this city, which event took) > place in the spring at Jackson- Announcement has been made} of a meeting of Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, to be held to- morrow night, beginning at 8 | o'clock. This will be the first meeting’ | of the present season. en. Sawyer will arrive Satur- | Mrs. Sawyer will be remember- day to join Mr. Sawyer, and they! ed as having been connected with: wil make their home at 523 Eat-| the Public Health Service in Key on street. ‘ West for a number of years. Dr. Rita Shelton, a young and) A new English device cuts, aitractive woman, is one of Cuba's! Crimps and seals the edges of pie! feeding authorities on tuber.) °TUst before baking. Sonaeall | The boundary line between the ————-—- | United States and Canada is ‘LEGA is | marked by 5,483 monuments. LEGALS | couRt,| FOR MONROE COUNTY, | life te hereby given 193 orm, that « rable Hugh of Monroe! final dis-| Wilt} PINDER, nd ‘Testa- late of Deceased. -30; septé- ment M. Kemp LICENSES ISSUED The following is a list of the past licenses issued at the of- e of County Judge Hugh Gunn pst the past week: John Henry Jermain Johnson to Bessie Elizabeth Carey. Miguel Angel Molina to Dalia Monteagudo. Manuel Valdez to Adela Val- dez. Economic Highlights (Continued from Page One) perjenced speaker and a convinc- Sawyer,; ing writer. Some literary critics} of distinction, here and abroad, regard him as the foremost living American novelist. President Roosevelt at once made an appointment with Mr. Sinclair—observers believe he will attempt to tone down some of Mr. Sinelair’s “wildness.” Tf he is elected—and his chance of that depends upon how mapy Demo- cratic voters who supported other } and more conservative candidates he is able to hold—it is likely to prove somewhat embarrassing to the Democratic party by putting a genuine Socialist high in its councils, Thus, eyes in all parts of the nation will be trained on Califor- nia next November. And between now and then, the state will wit- ness one of the bitterest cam- paign battles in its history. No two men could stand farther apart than Mr, Sinclair and Mr. Merri- am. who recently popularized him- self greatly by his decisive action in the San Francisco strike situa- tion—such a wide difference is what makes first-class _ political wars. "SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE A DECIDED drop in the price of butter is good news for food shop- pers. Eggs are no more expensive but even the cheapest egg is good, thanks to cooler weather. Cheese stays cheap and cheese is one of the best foods we have. Meats continue high or higher. Potatoes are remarkably fine in quality, and even cheaper than they were a year ago. People afraid of ex- cess weight have made many other people forget what a delicious and healthful food potatoes really are. ‘The trouble with potatoes is the num- ber of extra pats of butter that are eaten with them or the fat they are fried in. Fruits are plentiful and low or mod- erately priced, including several var- ieties of grapes, melons, apples and pears. New crop grapefruit are juicy and well flavored. Fresh prunes, crab- apples and quinces wil) help fill the preserving closet. From our market information the following menus are made up: Low Cost Dinner Pan-broiled Meat Patties Spanish Rice Cole Slaw Bread and Butter Banana Custard Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner ‘Roast Zamb Pan-browned Potatoes Tomato and Celery Salad Bread and Butter Baked Apples Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Fruit Cup Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy Mashed Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Currant Jelly Avocado Salad Rolls and Butter Coffee Bavarian Coffee Mille Orphans Jam World’s Fair Midway a of a section of the thousands of childr who to the World’s Fair on a recent Childre: = Many of them were guests of “The Friendly of Radio Station WLS, and their enter- tainment was made possibl solicited by that station. While the Fair will remain | open until Oct. 31, after this week because of the school season. by public contributions Children’s Day will be abandoned | of two weeks with A i I MESES FEE Si ag MN CR Lap THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, H. J. Sands and daughter, Pauline, who were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roberts, returned to their home in Miami Beach yesterday. Miss Clara Bernice Lankford, who was spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. J, F. Lank- ford on Eaton street, left yester- day to resume her studies at the Florida State College for Women in Tallahassee. Miss Mary Jane Lowell, who was visiting here with. her. ‘father, George Lowell, on Fleming street, returned yesterday to her home in Miami. Mrs. Paul Roselle, who was vis- iting here with relatives, returned yesterday to her home in Miami. Mrs. Mary Rainer left over the} East Coast yesterday for a visit with relatives on Big Pine Key. Mrs. E. R. Teller and son, Charles, left over the East Coast for Miami yesterday after a visit Mrs. Merrill Stirrup. ! Rev. F. W. B. Dorset, rector! of the Episcopal Church at Mel- bourne, who has been visiting here with his sister, Mrs. Ben- jamin Tynes, returned to. hi home yesterday over the East Coast. Waldo Venenzuela left over the | East Coast yesterday for a visit! in Miami. Miss Maggie Pierce, who was visiting at West Point, Georgia, | and Palm Beach during the past) several months, returned over the East Coast wererday: Mrs, Pareeae Johnson, who was ng with relatives in Miami, | ived yesterday over the East| Coast. Mrs. W. D. Wright arri yesterday for mother, Mrs, Z. Guzman on New- ton street. R. E. Sawyer, son of Mrs. Louis Sawyer, formerly of Key West but who has been making his resi- dence in Miami for some time, was included in the arrivals here dur- ing the week for a visit with rela- tives and friends, J. B. Pinder, assistant keeper at Sombrero Light Station, will leave tomorrow for that light- house after spending his quarter-| FOUR BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Records compiled at the office of Harry M. Baker, building in- spector, show that four building permits have been issued during the past week to the following: Mrs, A, Lavermay, 507. Duval. street, general repairs, $50. V. A, Johnson, Flagler Avenue, | general repairs, $50. J, Knowles, 715 Ashe general repairs, $200. Mrs. Charles’ Forsberg, 405 Whitehead street, repairs, $25. street, Miss Alida Bowler was recently (designated superintendent of In- } dian affairs in Nevada, the first woman to bé so honored. | NEW ADDITION TO’ AGUERO'S FAMILY, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Aguero an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Ottille, on Saturday, September } 8, at Victoria Hospital in Miami. | Mrs. Aguero was formerly Mis: Dorothy Taylor of Key West. Just as Mrs, Chet Ihrig was | pulling a nice 50-pound tarpon | f@m Florida waters a huge shovel- ‘nose shark decided to nab it. The} | shark hung on and so did the fair ;angler. She won the battle and Handed both shark and tarpon. { | The Dillingham house, built in | 1660, at Brewster, Mass.,.is oc- |¢cupied by the 8th generation of |the Dillingham family. TO SUBSCRIBERS _ If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon eall 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. QUALITY FOODS ECONOMY. PRICES Choice Foods aren’t a more expensive than the poo er grades. In fact, if your food money must be stretched, they are a greater economy as | there is less waste, higher food | content and better flavor. | Serve our foods and you serve the best. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL CUTS OF MEATS j Order your meat | through us and get the] freshest and best. Order order it separate Prompt Free Delivery. ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” Phone 67 814 Fleming St Free Delivery “Tt’s toasted” V Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough = The World’s Greatest Dog Stars in. FIGHTING TO LIVE Also Comedy and Serial Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c | Richardson’s Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bartlett Pears, 21/, size .. 20c Sliced Pineapple, 21/ size 20c Peaches, 21/ size ... 18¢ Prepared Prunes, 21/ size 20c Lipton Tea, 34 Ib. and get a Glass Free .. 23¢ Maxwell House Coffee, th 28 Cheese, tb...» = Cigarettes, carton Eggs, doz 19 and 29¢ 6c . 24c . 24¢ 5c - 13¢ . 25¢ . 30c - 40c l4c Coffee, Cuban Cream, can . Sugar, 5 I Potatoes, 1 Tomatoes, can Onions, 3 Ibs. Campbell’s Soup, 3 cans Siam Rice, 5 lbs. Coco Malt, large Grits, 2 pkgs. Pe, Ls Salmon, large, 2 cans || Mother’s Oats, 2 pkgs Salt, 3 pkgs. ...... Matches, 3 boxes . Corn, large can . Flour, 6 tb sack - White Beans, 2 lbs. __... Black Beans, 2 Ibs. .... Snowdrift, 2 Ibs. - Octagon Soap, 6 bars Octagon Soap, 11 bars 316 Box Jelly .. German Sweet 3 cakes Sani Flush Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans . Rinso, 3 pkg: E Lard, 4 lbs. - Phone 658-R Free iaicers Eaton and Elizabeth Streets || suBs = THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984, —. ©0000 COCOCO OOOO OOO SO OOSSSOSOSSOSSOSSSSSSSOOOOO® HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL” NE Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED Single Room with Bath ............------------------0-- . $1.50 Double Room with Bath 2.00 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager. Seeeeccccesseeseeeeesee G-E REFRIGERATOR ers for itself times over. You Save on quantity food pur- chases on bargain days. You save on left-overs..becausea G-E keeps foods wholesome, healthful. You save on in- expensively prepared frozen desserts and salads. You save on trips to market. And the new G-E uses less current and freezes more ice faster, Winter and summer, these savings pile up. They con- tinue long after the low purchase price is forgotten. Then, year after year they pay dividends on your in- vestment. 97% of General Electric Monitor TopRetriger- ators purchased 5 years ago still are in the kitchens of the original owners . . . still S YEARS PROTECTION ogainst failure ofthe giving trouble-free, depend- famous Monitor Top mechanism for only $$. able, economical service. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY —? clean center leaves are used in Luckies—because the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves...they cost more...they taste better,