The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 27, 1932, Page 4

n PAGE FOUR oe Bt :-: SOCIETY :-: TARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Arrange Program To Be | Given At Parish Hall Tomorrow, Holy Innocents Day, Snow flakes—A of a special program will be present- | small girls; ed by children of St. Paul’s Sun-| Carol singers—A day school. This will be in thejboys and girls; parish hall and will follow directly Following this play will be the after Benediction of the Blessed | annual Christmas pageant. This Sacrament in this church. Onlyjis a specially beautiful illustration those who attend church servicejof events in the life of Mary, the will receive tickets entitling them | mother of Jesus, and of the Child, to the program in the parish hall.|It begins with the Annunciation Tickets will be given to all after}and concludes with the Nativity. the service at church. (During the Annunciation scene, “Waiting for the Carol Singers,” | Mrs. James §S. Roberts will sing, will be presented by the children |“Ave Maria.” of the kindergarten classes of St.} This Christmas pageant will be} Paul’s. This is a beautiful Christ-| presented by the following: mas play which brings in the | Angel—Kathleen Watkins; Christmas spirit and other symbols} Ma Helen Roberts; son, The characters are Joseph—Hilton Pinder; | Shepherds—Jack Carey, Pinder, Eugene Sawyer, i | Pinder; greetings—Katherine| Wise Men—Gerald Jaycocks, (Gerald Pinder, Jack Saunders; Angels—Zaida Francis Cabrera, {Elizabeth Ann Gardner; Candle bearers—Jack Pierce, William Monsalvatge, Betty Hen- number number of Jack Mabel, a Mary Kelly; Christmas Connor; Christmas package—Fay Baker; Bobbie Don’t Believe—Donald Pinder; Love—Rose Del Pino; Goodwi!!—Blanche Brantley; riquez, Wilma Sands; Peace—Bobbie Solano; ldren representing various Santa Claus, 4Jr.—Sebastianj nations will bring gifts to the Cabrera, 3rd; | Christ Child, and these will be dis- | modern girl—Rose Donald} Santa Claus—Leon Sands; | Christmas Spirit—Virgie Saw- | yer; be The’ mother of Mabel—Evelyn |i Solano; | tributed to needy families, There will be a number of | Christmas carols sung by the Jun- ior and Senior choirs of St. Paul’s church, PROGRAM SUNDAY FOR INMATES OF MARINE HOSPITAL’ VETERANS ASSEMBLE BRING-| ING. GOOD CHEER TO PA.| TIENTS AT INSTITUTION; H.! E. DAY IN CHARGE | One of the most delightful af- fairs of the Christmas season was the assembling, of veterans of U. S. wars at the Marine hospital Sunday morning to bring a mes- sage of good cheer and greetings to the inmates of the institution. H. -E. Day, selected to act as} master of ceremonies introduced the principals in a highly enter- taining program that was rich in} music, song and erie? it. The’ first number of the pro- gram, two stanzas of the grand old song “America” was followed by the invocation offered by Rev.} John G. Stradley, of the First! Methodist church. This was fol- lowed by a violin solo by Alfredo Barroso. Major M. S. Lombard, surgeon in charge, greeted the assemblage} and thanked all of those who were) participating in the Joyful _morn-| ing. He followed his talk by read-; ing a number of telegrams of} greeting from .President Herbert Hoover, Frank R. Hines, ad+| ministrator of the veterans} bureau, National Headquarters of| the Legion, the Florida depart-} ment of the organization and one} from the Independent War Vet-; erans, from Tampa. Miss Cuca Domeneche delight-; fully entertained with a song) number, accompanjed by Miss; Mary Elizabeth Grillon. Charlies H, Ketchum, for the third time commander of Spanish War Veterans, represented that body and delivered a message of hope and happiness, Mrs. M. EF. Berkovitz sang and her first number so pleased every- one ‘that she was forced to re- spond to en encore, She was ac- Jers, s TENDER GOES TO RECHARGE LIGHT, | LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL LEAVES | THIS MORNING FOR MOS. QUITO BANK The lighthouse tender Poinciana sailed 11 o’clock this morning to recharge Mosquito Bank light. Af- ter this the vessel will go to dif- ferent beacons where inspections will be made. This work is to be accomplish- ed before the end of the year and the tender is expected to return on dr about December 31. After spending New Year’s day at Key West the vessel will leave for an extended trip repairing and replac- ing beacons on the intracoastla waterway from Key West to Hills- borough Inlet. The Ivy, now in Tampa Bay, will go to Cedar Keys this week and it is expected will return ‘to Key West about December 31, \KEY WEST ENJOYS QUIET CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICES AND OTH- ER EVENTS MAKE UP DAY’S ACTIVITIES Key Westers spent a very quiet Christmas, as usual. Heretofore ithe day has been made a_ little noisy by the sound of firecrack- reech owls, and other de- vices to make night and day thideous. However, these nerve racking |sounds were missing this year, as lcity council banned fireworks in the city limits and there is not ‘much enjoyment to be had from going outside of the limit to set) off fireworks. Sunday was devoted to religious services and programs and se vices to fit the day were held ii all of the churches. Monday, als jobserved when Christmas falls on! Sunday, was another day of quiet and peace. Happiness reigned in all ‘sake jters and h while some folks may) ave been more fortunate than Personal Joseph Lopez arrived Sunday from Havana and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, Miss Marie Crespo came in on line Havana Special Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends, Mrs. Frank Hornyak was an ar- rival Sunday for a stay with rela- tives during the holidays. George Johnson arrived on the Havana Special Sunday for a visit; jwith relatives, , { } Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson arrived Sunday from Miami for a ifew days. Mrs. Clements Hudson, Jr., and | ; daughter left Saturday afternoen! for a week’s visit in Miami. John Nebo, who was spending a, few days with relatives, left Sun-; day afternoon for Miami. Mrs. Joe Pearlman, daughter | ‘and son, left on the afternoon train Sunday for a stay with rela-| tives in Miami. | ES | Mrs, Ernest Meres and daughter, Mrs. H. M. Salley, left yesterday for Havana where they will remain | tor a few days, H i | Sunday from Miami for a visit| with her mother, Mrs. George Ma- loney and ofher relatives. Charles Albury was an arrival Sunday from Miami to join Mrs. Albury, who is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Pinder. ger on the Over Sea Limited Sat- urday going to Savannah, Ga., to jo Mr. Evans. jlast week from Miami to spend a Mrs. A. D. Leuthi. Wm. R..Porter, president of the First National Bank, who was in Miami on business, returned on! the Havana Special. Saturday. Guthrie Babcock, employed m the First National Bank of Miami, arrived Sunday for a visit. with his} father, Claude Babcock and other relatives, F. W. Garford, of Park Falls, Wyoming,: arrived yesterday on the Havana Special and will be the guest of William Thompson for a short stay. Mrs. George Gomez was an out going passenger over the East Coast Sunday afternoon for a stay with her parents in Fort Lauder- dale. Mrs. Earl Bauhgardt and baby left Sunday afternoon for her week's visit with relatives. Mrs. A. E. Woodburn, who was on a business trip to Homestead, returned Saturday and is at the home of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Kirke ar- rived over the highway Friday from their home in Duchess coun- ty, New York, for their annual visit with Mrs. Kirke’s _parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter. Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Sandford! and son, Buddy, who were house | guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. | Malone at Christmas, will leave to- day for their home in Coral Gables, Fia. Caesar Catala, Jr., who spent! Christmas with his parents, Mr. } nd Mrs. Caesar Catala, Sr., 907 ivision street, left yesterday for | | Miami where he is now making his jhome. Mrs, S, -P. Vecker, who was in! !Miami for a short time with rela- |tives, returned Saturday and left companied by Mrs. Hastings Pio-j others in being able to celebrate | fT Havana accompanied by her dela, piano; Alfredo Barroso, vio- lin. One of the real treats of the entertainment was the chorus 4 children from the Convent Mary Immaculate. Their singing ‘was happily received by the hear-| | in more lavish ways, In many in- stances the less fortunate ones; were not sstidatacime ie °f Tag Relief Goes Te Aid Grounded Vessel 'son, Paul W. Vecker, who is home| 'for the holidays from his studies ey Rumsey Hall, Cornwall, Conn. | Miss Consuelo Warren, employed in the offices of the U. S. Internal Revenue Department at Jackson-/| ville, was an arrival in the city Sa Mrs. G. W. Evans was a passen-; Attorney Harry’ Leuthi arrived | few days with his parents Mr. and, home in Fort Lauderdale after a} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ATTENDANCE, PUNCTUALITY RECORD FOR HARRIS SCHOOL Mention Merlin Albury, who was spend- ing a. week in Tavernier, returned over the East Coast Saturday. Mrs. Eva Warner and son, Billy, | left Sunday afternoon for a visit with relatives in Miami. Mrs. Ross Roberts left over the | East Coast Sunday to join Mr. Rob- erts in Miami. Richard Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Curry, arrived Sunday} for a few days with his parents. Mrs, Vernon Sauter left Satur-; day afternoon for Miami where she will sperid the holidays with rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Benito Guito left Jon the Cuba Saturday for Havana where they will remain for a short time visiting relatives and friends. Helio and Magdalena Perez were arrivals from Miami to be guests jof Dr, Aurelio Perez and other relatives, Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Williams left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for a stay at jtheir home in Islamorada. Joseph Saunders, who went last! week to attend the funeral of his Mrs. Kathleen Knowles came in \father, Tlerbert Saunders, returned Saturday from Miami. Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer, postmis- Saturday for a stay with relatives jover Christmas, J. F. Uhrbach was an incoming passenger Saturday to attend the funeral of his mother and return- ed to his home in Miami on the af- iternoon train. ‘ : Miss Marguerite Weatherford, \employed in the internal revenue {department in Oklahoma, arrived Saturday afternoon over ‘the East Coast for a visit with relatives, | Miss Maude Welch came in Sat- jurday afternoon from Miami and ; Will be the guest of her mother, | Mrs. Hattie Welch, for the holi- EPS | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwood jand baby, arrived Saturday over the East Coast to be guests of Mr. Elwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Elwood. C. Burton Craig was an arrival noon to join Mrs. Craig who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Davis for the holidays. Attorney Harry A. Luethi, who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, 1119 Von Phister street,-returned to Miami yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore came in over the East Coast Saturday from Tallahassee and will be guests for one week of Mrs, Moore’s parents, jMr. and Mrs. W. W. Demeritt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boll and son, Chas., Jr., were arrivals in Key West last evening over the highway from Tampa, and will vis- it relatives here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell motored in from Miami this week for a visit with relatives and {friends and expect to remain until next Monday. One And One-Halt Cent There has been a greater sale of one and one-half cent stamps at the local postofice than ever before in history it was learned. } This was brought about by an announcement which stated that jholiday cards can be sent for | this class of stamps provided the! flap of the envelope is folded inj} but not sealed. One of the many customers of! |The Citizen, who had purchased a box of these cards, asked if i this could be done. He got his in- }formation from a notice on the ‘cover of the box advising that one 1% cent stamp would carry the} card. This news was soon spread to! {tress at Long Key, was an arrival jover the highway Saturday after-j > Stamps In Great Demand| The following is the perfect at- tendance and punctuality record {prepared by Prof. W. C. Duncan} lof the Harris School for the six weeks’ period ending December 9: 6A—Delio Bazo, Romolo Dia- imandi, Orvis Kemp, Vernon Lowe, Charles McCullough, Frank Mil- Hector Ramirez, John Robinson, |Harold. Sands, William © Skelton, Clyde Stickney, Helen Curry, Vir-! ginia Fabal, Rose Guito, Isabel; |Johnson, Virgie Key, Ruth. Oster- ‘houdt, Marguerite Page, Sarah «Perez, Shirley Pierce, Betty Rae ; Russell, Angelo Soldano, Jean McHugh. | 6B—Abelardo Abreu, Anthony Alonzo, Lemuel Baker, Hernan Bethel, James Carey, Joseph Dex- ‘ter, Eric Curry, Eugene Hall, Fred- \die. Hill, Gussie Parker, Allan {Neil Roberts, Charles Robeets, El- !wood Roberts, Frank Rodriquez, William Thompson, Anita Berko- vitz, Lily Mae Carey, Zenaida Castro, Olga Kemp, Juanita Don- go, Virginia Knowles, Barbara Lones, Lelanette Roberts, Hesper Russell, Ruth Russeil, Shirley Faye | Russell, Mary Sawyer, Dorothea Stricker, Georgina Sanchez, Edna |Mae Thompson, ‘Daisy . Watkins, Gladys Roberts, Martin Morris. 5A—Aurelia Alfonso, Robert Everette, Rex Cruz, George Cates, Otis Cash, Emil Gardner, Gerald Garcia, Horacio Moreno, Howard Johnson, Tony Perez, Bobby Rob- erts, Miguel Ramirez, Charles Stirrup, Dick Steadman, Frank | Spencer, Harold Williams, Rosalie Aritas, Helen Archer, Hester De- meritt, Betty Henriquez, Lois Ma- | erts, Nellie L. Russell, Alice Sar- dinas, Julia Saunders, Virginia Thompson, Nellie Villareal, Ethel Mae Williams, Doriana Williams, Minnie Williams, Frances Williams, Rebecca Waite. 5B—Richard Clark, Cordova, Edelio Espinola, Charlie Felton, Louis Grana, Ernest Gr ham, Curry’ Higgs, Chas. Ketch- um, Roland Keaton, Elmer Rosam, Roland Roberts, Warren Russell, Newell Pinder, Richard Miller, WaHace Mitchell, Martha Clem- ents, Teresa Cruz, Sylvia Dillon, Ellyn Evans, Edwina Henson, Fan- nie Johnson, Mary Lowe, Lucille Mixon, Angelina Parra, Mary Louise Pinder, Anna Mae Pitts, Sylvia Pinder, Bertha . Ramirez, Barbara Solano, Anita Stewart, Marion Tayler, Celina Valdez. 4B-5B—Alvin Gates, Fausto Leon, Bertram Thompson, Joseph Williams, Barbara Hoeffer, Ferol Mae Harman, Cecelia Knight, Humbelina Narcissa, Sylvia Watk- ins, Herbert Betancourt, Jack Carey, Robert Castellano, Wilbur Davies, Bobby Gardner, Ercila De- meritt, Artuto Lujan, Gilbert Skel- ton, Junior Johnson, 4A—Sylvia Roberts, Mary Cruz, Shirley Elbertson; Lauretta Kemp, Flossie Key, Elene Perez, Otilee Roberts, Edna Suarez, Donna Wal- lace, Melvin’ Adams, George Al- bury, Armand. Alymeda, Eloy Garcia, John Kerr, Ray Knowles, Frank Saunders, Floyd Stirling, Tony Solando, William Walker, Ida Curry. 4B—Luis Brantley, Harry Lee Carey, Harry Cash, Walter Cana. ler, Louis Ovide, Belton Parker, | lone, Dorothea Norton, Olga Ortiz, | | Rose O’Neil Roberts, Violet Rob-; Ormond } {jelo, Charles Goering, Merthyn | Bvans, Frank Hill, Victor Miller, }Glen Mitchell, Carlton Roberts, | Billy Spencer, Veral Roberts, George Thompson, Hector Valdez, {Jack Wallace, Chas. Watterson, \ Charlotte Johnson, Estrella Perez, |Florida Pinder, Grace Sanchez, i Lurline Sands. 3A—Jack Aguerro, James Arit- as, John Dee Bearup, William. Bur-|, chill, Carl Cruz, Marvin Kemp, !Ivor Russell, Everett Spencer, Richard Stewart, Carey Thompson, Billy Whitehead, Oliver Young. Jennie Mae Albury, Alfa Cabrera, Sylvia Gates, Ellie Rae Gwynn, ;Onelia Mato, Lillian Melton, Prax- ides Narcissus, 83B-3A—Billy Cates, Raoul Leon, Raymond Ovide, Mervin Thomp- son, John Watkins, Charles Yelv- ington, Julio Torano, Rose Mary Demeritt, Geraldine Kennedy, Doris Roberts, Helen Wells, Miguel }Bazo, Eugene Spencer, Ruth Cur- tie, Marcia Dexter, Helen Pinder. 3B—Jesus Bazo, Miguel Clave, Nilio Cabrera, Leo Cruz, Joe Dor- gan, Holland Felton, Francisco Hernandez, John Malone, Harry Osterhoudt, Bert Pinder, Billy Pin- der, Frank Ramirez, Armand Rob- erts, Billy Russell, Harold Sands, Gerald Watkins, Phyllis Aspinall, Dollis Bradley, Anna Key, Isabel Lazo, Henridtte Ranger, Wilma Russell, Ruth Stricker. , 2A—Earl Adams, ~ Maleolm Archer, Gwynn Bethel, Howard ‘Cook, Carlyle Fabal, Manuel Fer- nandez, Bert Johnson, William Leon, Benjamin Lowe, C. B. Mc- Hugh, Howard Russell, Carlton Skelton, William Soldano, Thelma ,Carey, Eloisé Curry, Barbara John- son, Betty Lou McCullough, Betty i Kline, Betty Joan Roberts, Ja | quelyn Norton. | 2B—Elmer Aguerro, Evan Cruz, Mildred Evans, Jennie Hiner, Ruth Lund, Fannie Mae Ingraham, Elsie Perez, Violet Peterson, Rose Marie | Roberts, Luis Bansell, Harry Bet- ancourt, Ardnis Betancourt, Philip Bradley, John Lquis Day, Earl Ford, Joseph Felton, Tom Lowe Ketchings, Paul Miller, Henry {Munro, Raymond Maloney, Jack | Sawyer, Jack Steadman. 1A—Eugene Berkovitz, Ernest Avila, Carrol Bethel, Helio Garcia, |Edward Etheridge, Nell Rose Arch- ter, Rogelio. Hernandez, Sidney Lowe, Irvin Roberts, Walter Rob- ertson, Roy Rogers, Charles Sands; Louis Sands, Oliver. Saunders, |Glen Skelton, Harold Wells, Camba Leon, Floy McDonald, Agnes Pin- | ddr, Betty ‘Lou Roberts, Gloria Suarez. 1B-1—Johnnie Hill, Edna Mae Hoff, Margaret Russell, Roy aunders, Alice Ramirez, Owenia ; Sanchez, Constance Adams, Ed- wina Fernandez. 1B-2—Henrietta Carey, Alber- jtina Hernandez, Edna M. John- vson, Naomi Leto, Rosalie Nottage, Josephine Perez, Shirley M. Rob- erts, Betty J. Russell, Rose M. Sawyer, Ethel L, Thompson, Dora Torres, Marguerite Torres, June Yelvington, Gloria Young, Eugene | Albury, Beechie Alonso, Charles | R. Brandt, Donald Canalejo, Jul- Papy, Joseph Pent, Kirkwood | Pierce, Bernell Sands. Festival At Coral Isle The Grand Festival the Coral Isle Casino on Christmas junder the auspices of the Pro- the peor and needy of Key West | proved to be a grand success wit! a large crowd in attendance all iduring the day and night. The festivities were started just jshortly after the noon hour with a jitney dance which continued until 5 o’clock in the afternoon with a large number participating in this jevent. ' The regular dance started at 6} tinued until almost midnight which |was also well patrontzed by the; {many assembled on the occasion. | The entire program of the event was thoroughly enjoyed. The pro-} leeeds H be used toward relieving many |aitressed 1. in in ie city. Casino Was Big Success! : | given at Cuba committee for the benefit of | from the entertainment will| Christmas Service At * Salvation Army Hall A Christmas service was held at the Salvation Army Sunday.eve- ning when seven little girls attired in special costume with tinselled crowns told the Christmas story in song and recitation, with Envoy) j Lambert giving a talk during the occasion. The entire program of, the evening was much enjoyed by [those attending, As the result of the efforts of Envoy and Mrs. Lambert, assisted {by others of “the organization, ithere were 200 Christmas dinners ”' furnished the poor this sie ‘Fern Chapter Plans To Attend Charch Service Fern iester, 0: Order Eastern Star, will attend evening service Sunday night, New Year's, in First Presbyterian church, and all mem- jbers are asked to be present. Jo’elock in the evening and con-| } | ius Fine, Bobby Knowles, Hugh} - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1932. ROLL OF HONOR In the Christmas edition of The Key West Citizen, published De- cember 24, advertisements of the following firms, merchants and business men appeared in its columns. This cooperation is very much appreciated by the publish- er, who expresses his gratefulness and extends his thanks: The Key West Electric Co. J. L. Stowers Music Co. Cabrera Bros, Thompson Ice Co. Charles Saunders William Curry’s Sons Co. The Key West Citizen Einhorn’s Grocery Lucignani’s Ice Cream Parlor ‘Maloney & Peacock Wing Lee’s Grocery Lopez Funeral Home South Fla. C. & E. Co. The Artman Press Long’s Furniture Store Meltzer Motor Co. Monsalvatge & Drane The Island City Novelty Works The Citizen Carrier Boys Columbia Laundry Allan B. Cleare Thompson’s Marine Curios Captain Johnny Lopez Paul Demeritt & Bros. P. & O02 S. S. Co. City of Key West Gardner’s Pharmacy The First National Bank Charles: Saunders Raul B. Garcia Lou Smith Service Station Cuban Club Strand Theater Monroe Theater Imperial Eczema Remedy Benjamin Lopez Funeral Home Batchelor & Rinehart, Miami Trevor & Morris Dr. J, A. Valdes Pritchard’s Fhneral Home Bearup’s Dry Cl ing Works Florida Public Utilities Co. Theo. Holtsberg & Son Palace Theater Pearlman's, Inc. The Store of Fashion Frank Johnson Vick’s VapoRub “Lewinsky’s Men’s Shop Juan Lopez Freit Stand J. M. Fernandez Grocery Bethenceurt’s Grocery Panama Meat Market Gato’s Storage Garage Triumph Coffee Mills Solano’s Dairy Cherry’s Creamery Dr. J. C. Sanchez Vera Reynolds-Glenn, Tryon in THE DRAGNET PATROL Also Nickodemus, the Magician Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ Fo Page’s Ice Cream Parlor Sawyer’s Paint & Cycle Store Sweeting’s Service Station John C. Park Roker’s Service earns Nene Cafe Dorothea Beauty Parle Molina’s Bakery Progressive Department Store R. B. Curry Grocery Sun Coffee Mills Central Pharmacy 5 Paul Demeritt & Bros, Fish Co. Paul’s Tire Shop Busy Bee Bakerp Well Pleased With Orderly Attendance At Charch Services Priests in charge of St. Mary’s Catholic church extend a weleome to all who wish to attend services in this church, and state they were well pleased with the large and orderly attendance of those who jattended services in this church’ on Christmas eve. It is stated that the church was filled to capacity and that every- one paid the greatest respect dur- ing the service. Another Freakish Tree Located Here Another one of the freakish tree growths, many of which are to be found in Key West, is on the corner of the lot in front of the entrance to the Mallory Line holdings. ‘ It is a tall and stately date palm, which does not pro- duce any dates, and from its side is growing a fig tree. The fig tree is firmly rooted in the trunk of the date tree about twelve feet from the ground. It is a decided od-" dity. It was noticed this morning that Karl O. Thompson, sheriff-elect, had a ~men at work taking off the date tree. These will be first planted until they are well rooted after which they are to be transplanted on the golf course. Miramar Club Dance Very Enjoyable Event —_— The dance given at the Club Miramar on Christmas eve night ‘was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the many assembled on jthe oceasion. Delightful’ music was furnished yby the “Blue Devils” which ren- dered some of the latest dance hits of the season. The affair was voted one of. the most enjoyable of social events given in a long time. ra THRIFTY New YEAR 10% ers with unstinted applause. C. P. Hogeboom, commander, | Tepresenting the Ameriean Legion,’ this afte rhoon for delivered u talk on the work of the legien and oh t f ganization exiende of good Spencer, D Wa all points in the city and since! then there has been continual de-| ‘mands at the stamp window in! ithe postoffice for the penny and} half stamps. i Ladies 1 Temple Holds Meeting Last Night ; | Christmas ws Tree Event For Vincents Cremata A Santa Claus entertainment; eenesaesseses berating = _ nig a 1571——Johann vo od mal terday at noon for Vicente Cre-| German astrono mata at his home, 808 Ae street oe 15, 1630. eg jther payments until The tree was beautifully decorat — ‘and contained quite a number of 1767—Nichoias Rogeevelt, __|Febranty puts one in Florida Temple, Ladies of the gifts which were presented in con-} American inventor of note. born your home. Golden Eagle, heid a business/nection with the program of enm-lin New York. Died near there, meeting lest night at which time}tertainment carried out during theiJuly 30, oS Mrs. Bernice Park was initiated in| enjoyable occasion. the temple. The degree team was] At the conclusion of this event,| 1831—Lueius as Fairchild, Union at its best and the meeting was Mr. Cremata gave the tree over,officer, diplomat, Wisconsin ~ both interesting and instructive, jwith many gifts for the benefit of nor, born at Kent, Ohio. Died al The wrecking tug Relief sailed|"U#¥ evening to spend the holiday Puerto, Mex- }season with her parents, Mr. and, ug W illett at} Mfrs. Thos, K. Warren at their lene ; home on Southard street. see eeeecene i Today’s Anniversaries the or- | aground off the| . This month and no fur- ae happy wishew cos W. A. Boss, head of the fiela| rees in the internal revenue towed forces in Florida, and Mrs. Boss ar- rived last week for a stay with! !their son, A. W. Boss, local intern- al revenue collector. Mr. Boss left terday afternoon for Jackson- ie and Mrs. Boss will remain 1 Jodge Jefferson B. Browne en-| n ™*™* Mondays verse. of that stirring melody “God tertained at dinner last night in) City Attorney J. Lancelot Lester Be With You Til! We Meet Again,” honor of Dr, and Mrs. W. H. San-jand Leo Warren, president of city after which the benediction was born of Coral Gables, who arejcouncil, left yesterday afternoa| pronouneed by Charles H. Ket~| guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. |for Miami where they will attend,Many members who had not at-| The affair was well-attended! chum, jMalone. Others who formed this}to matters in connection with the tended previous meetings for sev-jwith all present expressing them-, 1841—Avthar HL. Clark, jeongenial dinner group included | Overseas Bridge Corporation. Mr. jeral months were present last_selves as having thoroughly en- rer cat Subscribe for The Citixen—%c Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mrs. HmajLester just reterned Saturday | night and all enjoyed the oc- | joyed the pleasures of Sie after: _._ sa {Louise Wilkins. [trom Miami. ‘easion. sRoen. cheer. on behalf. ves: Veterans, to Mob at after the’ fo: she will be - » to go on drydock, o - ellie ¢ glorious} ts real 5 fel Entertains was At Dinner Christmas day, and what message means to a the teachings of Him who borh on that day. The assemblage then sang ene| Terms as low as $6.60 a month The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. There was a large attendance.'the poor children of the city. peation =e ee