The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY :-: Enjoyable Card Party Given At Parish Hall Last Night; te ee Mrs. Charles Curtis, Clarence Pierce, Charles Falk. ‘s. Walter Ella Curry, M C. Elgin, Mi Mr. and M Mr, and M and Mr: er,ece oe; | F. Lester, Mr. and Mr. and Parish Hail filled to capa- city last evening at the Card Party given the Choir Guild of St, Paul’s Church. Three door prizes were given. First. pri n by Mrs. Del, Woods, second by Mr Vernon Lowe and third by Mi: Jessie Michael. Delic ments were served and a prize given the winner at each able. 'Ruby tending were: Misses’ Henriquez, Mrs. Hi ith Moffat, Jes- quin Godinet, Mrs. la A'reher, Lu- Mis, Ellie Pelaez, Mr, zabeth Sawyer,’ Albert DiNegro, Jr., Birgetta Belgan,' Capt. A. E. Sharple Russell, Maggie Richter, Mr. and M i y Hen-| DeWitt, Mr Whitmarsh,! Julia Bean, Mr: Laurentina To-'James Rober , Sybil Rob-' J. Delgado, Mr Elizabeth! Louise Auxic Florence} good, Mrs, Earl Laura Moline, Eliza Bar-; Annie Montgomery, rota, Mary B vy, Elaine John-: Smith, M Rhoda son, Dorothy Bean, Eloise Guito,'and Mr: Emil Holm, Addie. Blenus, Flossie Baker and Mrs, T. K. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Diaz. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Mon- Mr, and Mr Ivatge. . A, M. He. Mr, and Mr itt, Mr. rs. John Pinder, ton Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Del Woods, Mr. and Flora Michael, Mrs*‘Joseph Lopez, Mrs. Susie non Lowe, M Skelton. Mrs. J. R. Hyman, Emil Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Sam Curry, Mr. and Muriel Pinder Mrs. Fred Page, Katie Cochran. P.. Curry, Naylor, Mr: aude Wiliams,! Arthur Pastorini, A. Johnson, Dr. Douglass, Mrs./ Mr Enrique! Joa-! soe,! and Mrs. T. Fripp, firs, H. E.! Bernard; Pierce, Ann riquez, Vv Adele Roberts, rano, Lula Scheur erts, Bloren Wm. Mr. 2 Julian, * Mrs. Ruth Kiefer, Mr.; Mr. and Paul 0, Joseph. Ladd, Harry! Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Vee. . Lillie Michael, Kemp, Allen E.) Sweeting, Mr s. W. L, Bates, Goldsmith, Mrs. i Mrs.“ Me Reeecersevcoecoeoosooooee: |eccccccercccceeccoccccce Today’s | 'Today’s. Birthdays: Anniversaries | @erewcenecc=sncccccceces| | William L, Ransom of New! | York, president of the Americanj the gen-| Bar Association, born in Chau-! eral courtmartialed for cowardice! tauqua Co., N. Y years ago.} in surrendering Detroit in the | War of 1812, born at Derby, | Conn. Died } , 1825. Dr. John C, Wright, vocational | lexpert of the U. S. Office cf! Sa | Education, born in Elkhart Co../ 1797 — John Hughes, New/Ind., 60 years ago. York’s Catholic prelate and Amer-} ican statesman, born in Ireland.| Died Jan, 3, 1864. Walter J. Cummings , cago, treasurer of the Democrac-} | tie National Committee, born at Springfield, Ill., 57 years ago. of Chi-| 1798 — Jededizh S. smith, | Rocky Mountains trader-explorer of the 1820’s, born at Bainbridge,} Dr. John Leighton Stuart, | N.Y. Killed by Indians, May 27, | President of Yenching University, | 1831, | Peiping, China, born in China oF | Ameriean missionary parer 0; 1813—Henry Ward Beecher, | Y°@"S 489- i famed Brooklyn, N. Y., preacher! of his age, born at Litchfie’ Conn. Died March 8, 1887. 1842—Ambrose G, Bierce, the noted author about whose end ihcrenine heenissamuoch specula-| ton’s Institute for Advanced} | Study, famed mathemablelany) tion, born in Meigs Co., O. Last aH heard of in Mexico, in 1914, {born at Decorah, Lowa, 56 years| aa | ago. | 1850—Lord Kitchener, British} soldier and war minister, born.| Died in sinking of cruiser Hamp-| shire, June, 1916. ld Frauk -Crowninshield of New besa editor, born in France, 64! years ago. | Dr, Oswald Veblen of ee, Lewis Browne, noted author} j and lecturer, born in England, 93 years ago. | New York, | 1860 — Edward Bourne!|py sack pempscy, of Yale historian, born in New York. Died Feb, 24, 1908. An “anti was adopted Wash., city cou buying of an for another meanor. ordinance Tacoma, the drink misde- eating” by the making ting a intox person “. classes.” rs. | lIda B. Wise bleak and cold.” lnaitae of the few has meant the ‘some powers which many employ- ‘ViEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong ee | Rokert Cecil, British diplomat: “I believe profoundly that the; great, mass of people are much in of their rulers and of what is called the governing} Smith, president, | W. C. T, U.: si) “We must challenge those} political leaders and organized | gvoups who wiped prohibition | from our statute books.” Herbert Hoover, former — Presi-| dent: “The Republican _ ticket and} the Repiblican platform suit me perfectly.” i Edward Benes, President, Czecho-| slovakia: j “Worry and alarm are gerated in nany countrie exe2-} John J. Pershing, General, A., Retired: “Courageous leadership is the one thing that can guarantee the success of 4 democracy. u. S. Samuel Hoare, British member: “We are an Imperia! and oce- ani¢ power rather than a Contin- ental power. cabinet James B. Conant, president, Har- vard University: “The efforts of President Roosevelt have been to put some humanity on.the statute books.” Merrel R. pert: “The next war will be won by the country with the best gaso- line.” \Feske, petroleum ex- Richard Strauss, composer: “Cherries do not blossom in Winter, nor do musical ideas come readily when Nature is Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: “The net result of economic {and financial control in the ownership of labor as a dity.” commo- Owen Scott, journalist: “The fact is that there are! ers prefer not to have any Gov- ernment exercise.” onetime heavyweight champion, born at Manassa, Colo., 41 years ago. |late, left yesterday for This Liquid Kills Skin Itch Quicker Containing six kinds of itch kill- ing medicines, Imperial Lotion flows freely into skin folds an pores to reach and kill itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common itch. Two sizes, 35c and $1. FOR SALE Ivy POISONING Quickly subdue the burning and itching torment and help nature clear your irritated skin ~ Re ol ' ' with gentle, effective sino MONROE THEATER Warner Baxt ia Stuart —in— THE PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- | tra 15-20c; Night 15-25c ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA HARLIE GRINER, Manager YOUR individual comfort and entertainment head street. Furnished two-story house and lot at 1307 White- In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful view | | of the sea and overlooking Coral Park For price and terms apply to AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COFFEE SHOP Rates--Single with Private Bath 78 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $2.50 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 Slight increase for dovble occupency er J.B. POUND Hotels MOTEL PATIEN HOTEL DESOTO Chemssoose RES Tena, wannah, Ga L. P, ARTMAN, The Citizen Office Residence 1309 Whitehead Street Harry L. Bethel, who was in Key West for a visit with rela- tives, left yesterday afternoon on the Florida for Tampa en route to his home in Palm Beach, Sisters Catherine and Jeanne, of the Convent of Mary Immacu- Tampa | where they will visit for a short: time. - , | — ’ | Miss; Nellie Russell leit yester-; day afternoon on the Steamship Florida for Tampa where’ she will visit with relatives for about one week ahd then go tothe moun- tains im North Carolina to round {out a Vacation of two months. Henry B. Has superintendent of a, assistant lighthouses, i left yesterday by plane for Miami and today joined the Poppy at Boca Grande where surveys for aids to navigation are to be made. Sa H Attorney Ernest Roberts, who was in Key West in the intere of the “Campaign for Cone,” le yesterday afternoon by plane Miami. Rogelio Gomez left on the plane yesterday afternoon for a business appointment in Miami and is expected to return tomor-' ? row. —— Herble Todd, member of the U. S. immigration border patrol, ! who was stationed in Key West! | for_about nine months, left over the highway this morning for Derbyline, Vermont, to whi point he has been temporarily; transferred, Texas Plans ‘Acre Hunt’ | For Lost Public Domain} <a hana Prena) AUSTIN, Tex., June 24. rer as plans a hunt for some of her lost acres. Somewhere along the line, it was estimated, 6,000,000 acres of public domain have béen: lost in the state’s vast area. It-is pro- posed to recheck Texas real es-| tate through a federal works re-i lief project, now tentatively ap-| proved. | With oil discoveries, vacant; Texas land has assumed added! importance. i FAST FREICHT SERV! rem ame Besten, New York. Miami Jacksesville. Galveston. — ~ecaseoeule —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Permancsts: $2.52 to $10.98 EE. oe r Dyemg « & 407 South St Phese S74 sa ee -== Senate == an Nee CLYDE-MALLORY Owieams ewers oes sous Buster Kem i AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM Comedy « ~ Matipee: 5-10c; Night ONE ot the features of Helen Brodericx’s newly completed home im San Fernando Valley in California is an all-electric kitchen in which almost every modern conventence for quick and efficient food Preparation has found its wa: Miss Broderick cesigned the kitches herself,.which tn itself is a housewife’s dream. The motion picture star is shown above at the new electric range. The smooth tabletop of the range gives ample room for smaller electrical appliances, and there is an extra service outlet for the connection of toasters, griddies or other electric servants. The white range ts set on a contrasting black base, inset to provide generous toe-space. A large oven, gen- erous warming compartment and two i esting features of the range. Because it marks the beginning of a new cooking method, Miss Broderick appropriately calls her range the “new era.” LASTS LONCER lnvit cat toLD TO CUR 100 Per Cent Refrigerst Satisfection 2 ERY soon cach of our friends will be receiving an invitation to our Wedding; and we want it to be the best looking invitation we can get.” Naturally, you want your Wedding Invitation to be the very finest; and that is why we are mviting you to inspect our THOMPSON'S ICE CO. Inc ——_ remarkable line of genuine Steel Engraved Wedding Invita- tions and Announcements in the Favored Styles of 1935. THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING The bellbop sees a lat of people . . . hears what they have to say . knows what they like to do. Ask him three questions about beer.— Which beer does everybody from everywhere know? — Which beer has an exquisite bouquet and delightful flavor all its own?—Which beer is most called for in the best hote' Across the deserts... over mountains . . . down to the sea in ships! Wherever people have gone for three generations, they have taken along pleasant memories of Budweiser —and they have sent back their demand for it . . . from Europe, Asia and even Africa. If the waters of different places do not agree with you, you can depend upon Budweiser—always delicious, healthful and uniform. Order a carton for your home—NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED — Be prepared to entertain your guests. ANHEUSER-BUSCH st. tours Budweiser BIGGEST-SELLING BOTTLED BEER IN HISTORY Famous? Yes indeed! Look at Page 349 of Webster’s New International Dictionary. But, your palate will i you—better than a dictionary— America prefers Budweiser.