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SOCIETYIARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436

Plan Jubilee ProgramFor TomorrowEvening

Washington’s bi-centennial willbe observed tomorrow night in thehigh school auditorium by theKnights of Pythias and PythianSisters, in a joint jubilee programto which the public is invited. Thisentertainment will begin at 8o’clock and includes the followingnumbers:

Pythian Sisters public installa-tion officers in costume. Installingofficer, grand chief, Violet Stick-ney; grand senior, Louise Thomp-son; grand manager, Sue Elwood.Officers elect, past chief, GladysCurrie; most excellent chief, MaudPapy; excellent senior, Carrie E.Hattrick; excellent junior, SusanLaKin; manager, Elizabeth John-son; mistress of records and cor-respondence, Dorothea Turknett;mistress of finance, Lena Sands;protector, Anita Weatherford;guard, Carolyn Sands; Flora, god-dess of flowers, Barbara JeanJohnson; fairies, Rose MarieSands, Constance Adams, DorisThompson and Catherine Russell;

Bugler—Roy Voght;_

Vocal solo—Joe Lopez;“Washington”—Song and min-

uet danced in costume by Geral-dine Knowles, Nora Whitaker,Bobbie Mae Watkins and PhyllisAdams;

Vocal solo—Ray Smith;

i ‘‘Friendship, Charity and Bene-volence”—Picture, with lecture byCharles Smith and William Bell;

Reading—Katie Eldredge;Patriotic tableau. “Betsy Ross”

—Mrs. Rex Shaw, Sydney Thomp-son, C. Sam B. Curry, Floyd Ay-alas, Buddie Berkowitz. Music,Your Flag and My Flag”;

Vocal solo—Donovan Herrick;Pantomime, “The Holy City”—

Characters in costume, VirginiaKey, Jennie Gwynn, Ellie Shaw,Carolyn Sands, Mamie Dickerson,Nellie Johnson, Louise Thompson,Bernice Park, Irene Adams, BessieLowe, Nora Kemp, Ethel Albury,Lena Sands. Soloist, Susan La-Kin;

Vocal solo—Alee Curry;Living picture, “Washington’s

Last Visit to His Mother BeforeInauguration as President”—Char-acters, Alice Scheurer and EmilSweeting;

Rainbow drill, in costume—Mar-jorie Key, Carolyn Sands, VirginiaKey, Elizabeth Johnson, MarjorieJohnson, Susan LaKin, Ruby Buck-ley, Mary Whitmarsh, DorotheaTurknett, Alberta Elwood, AnitaWeatherford and Marion Russell;

Pianists for the evening—MissJennie Mate Johnson and Mrs. C.Sam B. Curry.

Woman*B ClubBoard To Meet

Mrs. James Adams, chairman offhe philanthropic committee of theWoman’s Club, announces a meet-ing of this committee tomorrowafternoon at 4 o’clock in the Wom-an’s Club building, 1307 Divisionstreet.

This meeting will be for thepurpose of devising ways andmeans to carry on the work ofhelping poor ramilies in this city.The following members are invit-ed to be present:

Mesdames Sam Harris, JohnWardlow, J. S. Golden, CharlesAronovitz, Sam Auxier, WesleyArcher, Harry Baker, FrankBrown, Stanley Baker, Annie E.Brown, Charles J. Curry, LillieCold, Roy Canfield, Frank De-laney, Alfred Deßarritt, WilliamDemeritt, A. C. Elgin, A. Einhorn,Charles Falk, Frank Guito, Mor-ris Holtsberg, C. D. Harrington, J.Vining Harris; J. G. Kantor; JohnKey.

Mesdames Eugene Knight,Frank Lewinsky, Otto Lundquist,Stephen F. Lowe. M. S. Lombard,Charles Lowe, W. F. Maloeiey, Wil-liam Millington, Richard Peaeon,Lionel Plummer. J. G. Piodela,

Red Cross BoardTo Hold Meeting

The advisory board of the localRed Cross chapter will meet Wed-nesday morning at 10 o’clock inthe chapter rooms. This will bean important meeting and allmembers of the board are expectedto attend.

Junior ScoutsTo Hold Meet

Junior Scouts will meet for re-organization at Golden Eagle halltomorrow afternoon at 4:30o’clock, according to announce-ment made today. All boys be-tween the ages of 9 and 12 yearsare invited to be present.

Emory Pierce, Joe Pearlman, E.M. Phillips, W. R. Porter, J. Y.Porter. Jr., Andrew Page, GeorgeReynolds, Wade Rhein, Ralph Rus-sell, C. L. Roberts. Henry O. Rus-sell, Ross Sawyer, John G. Saw-yer, Peter Williams, Claude Wil-liams.

Misses Adelaide Blenus, MarietCappick, Leila Pitcher, Grace Rob-erts, Lillie Watlington, Ileen Wil-liams, Caroline Zair, Lottie Green.

Victor Johnson, government em-ploye, formerly of Key West butnow making his home in Miami,came in yesterday for a stay ofseveral days with Mrs. Johnson,who is visiting relatives.

P. L. Gaddis, superintendent ofthe F. E. C. R’y. company, was anarrival yesterday for a businessconference and left in the after-noon for his home in Miami.

Miss Lurlene Hardaway, of thestaff of nurses at the Marine hos-pital, who was enjoying a briefvacation in Jacksonville, was a re-turning passenger over the EastCoast yesterday.

Mrs. Luis Frago and daughter,Mary Louise, were passengers ar-riving yesterday from Miami andwill be guests of Mrs. Juana Fraga.

Paul Albury, who has been liv-ing in Miami for several years,left several days ago to attend tobusiness matters, arrived yester-day and will make his home in KeyWest.

W. J. Harvey, who has beenspending some time with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Pierce, left yesterday forJacksonville for a stay of severalweeks.

Mrs. Rosa E. Norcross, former-ly Miss Rosa Menendez, and son,who came to attend the funeralof her brother, Joseph A. Menen-dez, left yesterday for Miami.

Hugh Clinkscale, attorney ofMiami, and claim agent for the F.E. C. R'y. company, and Mrs.Clinkscale, who were guests for aday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris,at their home on North Beach, leftyesterday afternoon for their homein Miami.

Louis Menendez, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Menendez, who camein last week to attend the funeralof his father, left yesterday forhis home in Miami.

Manuel Diaz, who was spendingsome time with relatives, left onthe Cuba Saturday night for hishome in Tampa.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brandiesand Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiers. whoformed a party for a visit toFlorida and Cuba and returnedlast Wednesday from Havana, leftSaturday night for their homes inChicago.

Robert L. Walker, who wasspending several days in Key Westwith friends, left Saturday nightfor his home in Miami.

... I———

Attorney J. Lancelot Lester,who was in Miami for about onemonth attending to business forthe Overseas Bridge Corporation,returned Saturday and has takenup the duties of his office. ,

Miss Florrie Ketchings, em-ploye of the Key West Electriccompany, who was at her home inGeorgia because of the illness ofher father, returned over the EastCoast yesterday.

Mrs. Felipe Jimenez and daugh-ter, Mrs. Arturo Martinez, left re-cently for Havana where they willspend a vacation.

Mrs. Max Argintar, formerlyMiss Annie Davis, of Key West,who was spending several weeksas the guest of her uncle andaunt, Mrs. D. Aronovitz, and oth-er relatives, left Saturday overthe East Coast for a short visit inMiami before returning to herhome in Tampa.

Claude Albury, chief of the U.S. immigration service in Miami,returned Saturday from Havanawhere he went to deliver twoaliens, mental deficients, who wereinmates of the state hospital atChattahoochee and were ordereddeported. 5

Rev. Michael McNally, S. J.,who was spending the day at theparsonage of St. Mary’s Star ofthe Sea church, as guest of Rev.F. X. Dougherty and Rev. A. L.Maureau. returned Saturday after-noon to Miami.

Miss Fannie B. Shaw, teacher ofhealth and physical education fromthe University of Florida, w’hocame in Saturday to hold her regu-lar classes, left in the afternoonfor Miami.

Mrs. C. W. Davis was a passen-ger over the East Coast Saturdayafternoon for a few days’ visit inMiami and on her return will make

to join Mr. Davis,former enginehouse foreman forthe F. E. C. at Key West but re-cently transferred as master me-chanic at Buena Vista.

Rev. Alfred Deßarritt left Sat-urday afternoon for Miami andheld services in the Presbyterianchurch at Hollywood yesterday af-ter which he left for Lakeland,Fla., to attend a meeting of . thePresbytery.

Mrs. Walter W. Thompson wasan arrival yesterday from Miami,coining to visit, her two daughters,Sister Celeste Teresa, of the Orderof the Holy Names of Jesus andMary, and Miss Elizabeth Thomp-son, who is a pupil at the Conventof Mary Immaculate. While hereMrs. Thompson will be the guestof relatives.

John Ingle, brother of RobertIngle, manager of the local GasCompany, chairman of the StateUnemployment Relief Organiza-tion, who was oft a business tfisitlast Saturday, left yesterday af-ternoon for Jacksonville.

William Demeritt, office em-ploye of the lighthouse depart-ment, who went several weeks agofor a visit to Atlanta, accompaniedby his mother, Mrs. Herman De-meritt, and aunt, Miss Maud Welch,returned over the highway yester-day accompanied by his motherand grandmother, Mrs. HattieWelch.

Lorenzo Bezanilla, assistantmanager of the Palace Theater, re-turned on the Havana Special yes-treday from a business trip to Mi-ami.

ters. this picture employed morenew-born babies in several of thescenes than has ever been usedin any one film.

Requiring the utmost in direc-torial finesae. First National hand-ed the assignment to James Floodand Elliott Nugent who teamed soeffectively in the direction of “TheMouthpiece.”

Exports of linen piece *good*from the United Kingdom to theUnited States in 1931 totaled 33,-056,000 square yards.

The famous Hagenback Zoo atStellingen, home of the Carl Hag-enback circus, is celebrating its25th anniversary this year,

yo?Changes in the Missouri river

channel by government engineershave added farm land worth $24,-000 to inward county.

CALENDARMonday

Temple No. 20. Pythian Sisters, meets at 7:30 o’clock.Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock at El Salvador church.

TuesdayStudy class of Woman’s Missionary Society of Fleming Street

Mathodint church meets at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford.Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order of DeMola.vs, will hold regular

meeting in Scottish Rite temple at 8 o’clock.Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock.World Friends' Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock.Junior Boys* Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock.All-day sewing meet of Philanthropic department of Woman’s

Club at club house, 1307 Division street.Wednesday

Advisory board of Rod Cross chapter meets at 10 o’clock.Primary Boys’ Club at 4 o’clock at Wesley House.Young Peoples’ League meets at 7:30 o’clock at Wesley House.Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church

maets at 4 o’clock.Thursday

Patriotic Order of America Camp meets at regular hour.Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a

recreational evening in Sunday school building.Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock.

FridayGirls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock.

•* Justice Temple, No. 17, will hold regular meeting m Temple onCaroline street.

Monroe County Parent-Teacher Association Council will meet inHarris school at 4 o’clock.

ORDINANCE NO. 293.COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMEND-ING SECTION 4 OF ORDI-NANCE NUMBER 18$,COUNCIL SERIES. OF THEORDINANCES OF THECITY OF KEY WEST.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY

* OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA:Section X. That Section 4 of

Ordinance No. 185, Council Series,of the Ordinances of the City ofKey West, be and the same ishereby amended by the addition ofthe following schedule of licensetaxes, to-wit:

Dentist $25,00Physicians and Surgeons 95 00Section, t. AH ordinance* or

parts of ordinances in conflictherewith are hereby repealed oniyto the extent of such conflict.

Section 3. This ordinance shalltake effect immediately upon itspassage, approval and publication.

Passed by City Council on firstreading Oct. 7, 1932.

Passed by City Council onsecond reading OcL 21, 1932.

Passed by City Council onthird and final reading Oct. 21.1932.

LEO H. WARREN,President City Council.

Attest:WALLACE PINDKR.

City Clerk.Approved:

LESLIE A. CURRY.oct24-lt Mayor.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

BRIEF HISTORYOF EVENTS MARK

NOVENA SERVICE

of New Orleans for a service ofpublic thanksgiving, and visited theUrsulines to thank them for theirprayers.

Catholics attribute the victoryto God through the intercession ofour Lady of Prompt Succor, justas Judith exclaimed, “The Al-mighty- hath slain Holophernese,”though it was she who had cut offhis head. The feast of Our Ladyof Prompt Succor is celebrated onJanuary 8, the anniversary of theBattle of New Orleans.

A Canadian has invented a shippropeller that has grooves cut ineach blade for air to escape to re-duce vibration.

GIVEN IN CONNECTION WITH

INTERCESSION OF LADY OF

PROMPT SUCCOR AT LOCAL

CATHOLIC CHURCH

(By A. L. MAUREAU, S. J.)

In connection with the novena| services now being held each Fri-day evening in St. Mary’s Star ofthe Sea, Catholic church, for the

; needy, jobless, ill, and also for theI bridges, a brief history of past

jfavors received through the inter-i cession of Our Lady of PromptSuccor may be of interest.

The approved picture of OurLady of Prompt Succor carriesthe date 1915 and shows a battlescene. What does this represent?

j The battle of New Orleans, a vic-tory attributed to the prayers ofOur Lady. Everything indicateda victory for the British. Their

i general and officers were mengrown gray in arms; their troopshad seen service in the Peninsularcampaign against Napoleon’s mar-shals; their valor was like that ofthe Highland Squires, who a fewmonths later stood at Waterloo.

The armament was 15,000strong with 50 ships carrying !,-

000 guns. On the other side theAmericans numbered 6,000 sol-diers, only 1,000 of these beingregulars, poorly clothed and arm-ed; a motley crew of militia, red-handkerchiefed Barataria pirates,men of color and Indian allies, allunder a general who had seen four-

PALACEThe Coolest Spot In TownPUTTING ON THE RITZAlso La Cancion del Dia

Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, l?Sj|

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Personal Mention

STRAND THEATERMotherhood comes in for its

share of glory in the First Na-tional picture, “Life Begins,”which shows today at the StrandTheater.

This play by Mary McDougallAxelson, which was adapted forthe screen by Earl Baldwin, is an

intimate study of life in a hospit-

al’s maternity ward. In this re-

spect, it is perhaps the most dar-ing and original story that has ever jbeen attempted on the screen.

it carries its dramatic punch not Jin one story but in the stories of jthe several women who are con-,

fined to the ward. A condemned imurderess, a pleasure loving girl,a member of the “intelligentsia.” a |young Italian woman, a psycho-pathic case and several other var-ied characters each detail theirlife’s stories as they are deflectedthrough the happenings in the ma- jtentity ward. Doctors and nurses, jtoo, come in for their shaiw of dra-matic treatment,-and the whole is*

one vital picture of hitherto un-‘exploited theme.

Due to the importance attachedto each character, a cast was care-fully chosen which combines someof the finest performers of stage

end screen. It contains Loretta jYoung. Eric Linden. Aline Mac-.Mahon, Preston Foster. Glenda!Farrell. Dorothy Peterson. FrankMcHugh, Gloria Shea. EincabethPatterson. Walter Walker, Regi-nald Mason, Gilbert Roland. Ruth-eima Stevens, Mary Phillips, HaleHamilton. Helena Phillips. Her-!bert Mumiin. Dorothy Tree.icnne Osborne, Clara Blanuick andTerrence Ray.

Besides the many adult >-*ara<-j

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Persistent coughs and colds load toaerioos trouble. You can atop theta nowwith Creomulsion,an omolaibed creoaotethat ia pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold ac-tion; it soothes and koala the inflamedmembranes and inhibits germ growth.

Of all known drugs,cTcosote is recog-Bised by high medical authoritiesaaoneof the greatest healing agencies for per-sistent coughs and coldsand other formead throat troubles.Creomulsion contains,inaddition tocreosote, otherbooling do-awnts which soothe and heal the infectedmembranesand nor the irritation and in-iammatiost. whilethe creosote goeson tothe stomach, is absorbed into the blood.attack* the seat of the troubleand checksthe growth of the germ*.

Cwomulaaon is guaranteedsetisfocleryhthetreatment of persistent coughs andcolds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis andether forms at mpmora andMease*,andis excellent for budding m the serteasafter colds or fln. Momrr refunded if anycoughor odd.no matterofhowlong stand-mg. is as* reLrerdafar takingaccordingfodrpeetkes, AakyordrgguL (AdrJ

teen months service, and caughtonly a glimpse of a civilized foe.

What would be the issue at Chal-mette where the English had creptupon‘<4hem and almost taken themby surprise?

New Orleans was nigh defense-less, no forts, no hills commandingthe country. Not long before theBritish had captured the Nation’scapitoi; had routed the Americanson the west bank of the Mississippi.The most that could be reasonably-expected would be that the leath-er-stockings from Kentucky andTennessee, and the rest, wouldfire a few rounds and flee, or bebeaten to the earth by bayonetthrusts of the Wellington invin-cibles. Yet, with a loss of only13 men these undisciplined troopsstrewed the field with 2,035 redcoats, whilst the invaders retreat-ed.

Behind the works at Chalmettewere trained marksmen, behindthem the iron general smartingfrom wounds received as a ladfrom an English officer, and be-hind him was Our Lady of PromptSuccor.

Not vainly had the Ursulinenuns and the ladies of New Or-leans, fearing a fate worse thandeath, prayed and vowed at theShrine of Our Lady-.

As mass was being concluded amessenger rushed in shouting,“The victory is ours.”

Historians say it happened as ifby some magic. Others attributethe crushing defeat of the Britishto Divinie Providence. GeneralJackson himself acknowledged “Asignal interposition of Heaven,”and requested the Vicar Apostolic

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