The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY TARIE CAPFICK, Editor - --- PHONE 436 Mr. And Mrs. Barton Chapin Entertained In konor of Mr. and M Chapin; of Madison, Co Barton | M ames DeKay, Mr. and Mrs. sharles Thompson. Mrs, W. Hunt Harris, Mrs. Peter Lee and son, Frederick 1 enterteined informally |H. Williams, Mrs. Hammersley, afternoon and evening at their/Mrs. Mary L. Knowles, Mrs. Nor- Simonton : and Southard | berg Thompson, Mrs. Nellie L. Wil- Among those who called} liams, Mrs. Harry Prindle. during the tea h and enjoyed M Deen Williams, Miss Min- the occasion wi the hosts and|nie Porter Harris, Miss Etta Pat- honored guests, were Mr. and Mrs. | terson. Wallace Kirk, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- " General Harry C. Hale, Curry liam H. Malone, Lieutenant and Harris and others. To Resume «im Ciesses Pariiementary law classes un- der the leadership of Miss Mollie/ Sell and other Parker will be resumed Thursday Give Dinner |Last Night members : ‘dinner last evening at a local res- night at 7:30 o'clock in the Wo-|taurant in honor of the retiring man’s Club building, 1307 Division {chairman of the street, and will be open to the pub-|Gibson, who has been replaced by lie. Ralph Johnson. The other two members of the board are Clar- and Allan B, Since these classes were in- augurdted as a part of the Wo-jence H. Pierce man’s Club educational program; Cleare. they have increased in popularity, } and are now attended by a large | Newlans Have number of business men and wo- G men, and others interested in this|House Guests phase of law’ study. Miss Parker is a practicing at-} Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newlan torney and ib parliamentarian.} have as their guests, Mr. Newlan’s Her classes are interesting as well|parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. New- as instructive, and those who are|lan, Miami Beach. This is Mr. planning to join are invited to be|Newlan’s first visit to Key West present Thursday night. and he is delighted with the city. Woman’s Circle To Hold Meeting Woman’ Society Will Mcet Today The Woman’s Auxiliary of First} The Woman’s “Missionary So- Presbyterian church will hold alciety of Fleming street Methodist monthly meeting Friday afternoon}church is meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church house. at 3 o'clock in this church, CALENDAR Tuesday > Degree of Pocahontas will hold business meeting. Directors ef Woman’s Club meet at 3 o’clock. usmesz meeting of Woman’s Club at 4 o'clock. obert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Sedttish Rite temple. Joint meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society and Woman’s Missionary Seciety of I Memorial church at 4 o'clock in this church, Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. Wednesday b at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. ue at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Primary Boys’ C Young Peoples’ Leaves Here M3 vs. Annie Delaney 3 To Kew Orleans | Retarns To Key West ailed late yes-; Mrs ie Delaney, who has oon from Key West) been making her home in Seattle, , | Washington, during the past ten lyears, arrived yesterday for a | visit with relatives in this city. New) Mrs. Delaney is the widow of the king her re- | late William L. Delaney, collector ¢ trouble /ofi customs at this port a number ed immediate |of years ago. Since leaving Key West Mrs. into |Delaney has made her home in the ne port in New Orleans, after -undergoing boiler repairs. After towing a vessel to York the vessel w turn voyage when developed that requi attentic b P Was ught ¥ afternoon, b er dock and work started at once by a local electric welding company. The were made in record time. thed at/west, and on her way to this city was/}visited with relatives in Miami. At present she-is making her home ster, Mrs. Mamie Cur- 619 Eaten street. repairs|with her tis Williams, eeocesoleeeeue OF THE MOMENT | | y _~ war ot punta ¢ Qnruur Lantlag. of fitt tolde a Book Kiana, | ' } G. A. Ford, Mr. and BS Superintendent Melvin E. Rus- of the {school board entertained with a board Millard Personal Mrs. James Johnson came in over the East Coast yesterday from Miami Beach for a stay with rela- i tives, | Manolo Domeneche, who was spending the holidays with rela- tives in Cuba, returned yesterday afternoon on the S. S. Cuba. Miss Margaret Reedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reedy, |who was spending a short time in Key West with Miss Teresa Falk, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Coral Gables, Mrs. C. R. Albury, who was home in Miami. passenger over the East Coast yes- days with his family. Mrs. Eva Warner and son. Billy, who were spending a brief time in Miami with relatives and friends, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. George Allan England, noted writer, arrived yesterday over the East Coast accompanied by Mrs, England, for the regular winter stay at their home on avenue, | Miss Beulah Rawlerson, of Tam- pa, arrived this week for a visit with friends and is the guest of Miss Louise Casada, of Fort My- ers, who is spending a while with relatives. Misses Elsiemae Davis and ter, Miss Dorothy. who were spendng a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Bussey at their home on Flagler avenue, left last night for their home in Miami. jSpending the holidays with her! Starling, who will visit for several | father, William Pinder, and other relatives, left yesterday for her Frank Guito was an outgoing|/day from Matecumbe for a visit terday for Gainesville, where he is{ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel a student at the University of} Roberts. | Florida, after spending the holi- Flagler [GIVES PRAISE TO | Mention John Cates, who was spending the holidays with his children in Miami, returned over ‘the East Coast yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson re- turned over the East Coast yester- vay after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Miami. LETTER RECEIVED FROM MOTHER OF BOY TREAT- ED AT MERCEDES The head of the Mercedes Hos- Sarah Ann Birs was an arrival | Pital here is in receipt of a letter over the East Coast yesterday | from the mother of a boy who was from Miami for a visit with her; treated at the institution recent- grandmother, Mrs. John Lowe. {ly in which appreciation is shown for the kindness accorded the pa- Mrs, Thomas Skelton was a re-| tient during the time, and highly |turning passenger over the East! praising all of the attendants. The {Coast yesterday from Miami acom-| letter follows: | panied by. her daughter, Mrs. J, H.| Logansport, Ind., Dec. 15, 1932. weeks, | Mercedes Hospital, | Key West, Fla. Robert I. Roberts and daugh-! 4 write to the owner as well as iter, Camille, were arrivals yester- all the attendants to show my ap- preciation for your being so kind and good to our son, Roy Kinzie, who was cared for and was so {with Mr. Roberts’ brother and sis- Mrs. Wilson Lowe and daughter, | Alice, arrived yesterday from Is- |lamorada where they attended the nuptials of Joseph W, Lowe and | Miss Bodil Kosel, Sunday after- |noon. Roy sure giv. | good name and wi: | Ira, could be there instead of at the hospital at Indianapolis. It may be as good, though time will tell. Ira has not been able to j walk a step for twenty-one and a half months, suffering with paraly- sis from blood poisoning he receiv- ed as a result of ‘rubbirg sugar of lead on his body to kill ivy poison- ing seven years ago. I thank the Lord for the re- covery of my boy. Appreciation | from his mother. MRS. W. J. KINZIE. Stanley Saunders and B. H. j Lowe, first nd second assistants respectively at Tortugas light sta-; ion, left today for Loggerhead ey, after spending the holidays} with their families. Miss een Williams and Miss {Minnie Porter Harris, who spent \the week-end as guests of Mrs. {Ruth Bryan Owen at her home in ! Miami, returned over the highway lyesterday. | { 1 CARD OF THANKS ways showed their deep love, af- fection and appreciation of our boy, and to those whose expres- sions of sympathy alleviated the poignant grief that must be ours, we offer our sincere and heartfelt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kittleson, who wer ending the holida: |with Mrs. Kittleson’s mother, M- {Charles Almyda, left over e | highway this morning for Tan 4} gratitude. {where Mr. Kittleson is employed MR. AND MRS. E. ™. GRAY. jin the customs service. jan3-1t CHURCH SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS REGULAR MEETING OF CHRIS- TIAN ENDEVOR HELD SUNDAY EVENING At the regular meeting of the; Christian Endeavor Society of the! Fivst Congregational chureh Sun- day evening at 6:30 o’clock, of- ficers for the coming year were elected. They are: Benjamin Roberts—President; Denald Gormack — Vice-presi-} dent; Ruby Albury—Secretary treasurer; and secretary; Marie Knowles—Pianist; Miss Edith Mae Roberts was in charge of the program that was rendered during the meeting. It consisted of: Silent prayer; Prayer—A. Boza; Hymn—By the members; Scripture reading—Edith Rob- erts; Solo—Virgie Key; Organ — selection—Miss Knowles; { Watkins; Solo——Barbara Jean Johnson; Hymn—By request; Rev. R. E. Evans; The Subject for discussion was “Facing- Life Gallantly.”” Past-presidemt Rionette Russell called for vote on the nominations, which were unanimously accepted Benediction. Tomorrow evening the armual church meeting will be held. At this time reports of the several be received and election of offi- cers for the coming year wil! be held. Ligon Johnson Lands : Tarpon Of Large Size Ligon Johnson, who with his brother, Major Graham Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., have been spi ing a visit at Big Pine Inn, was isuccessful in landing a tarpon re- {cently in the waters around that) section which measured six fe three inches, weighing 150 poun |A picture of Mr. Johnson and the {fish was made at the time. Hi iwe Major Johnson caught a tarpon hing 85 pounds, with other catches made by the brothers in- jcluding amberjack. mackerel aid (winafish h there Many. The angiers spe about five days at the Inn, and are sid to jhave thoroughly enjoyel their jvisit, and were immensely pleas: jWith the hospitality shown ithese at the camp. of h b, Miss Edith Watkins—Recording} | Marie} Reading of poem—Miss Edith! Ten minutes talk on subject—/ organizations of the church will} were! Slightly more than 18 per: cent of all farms in Illinois had motor trucks, in the 1930 census, whereas in the’1920 census only 2.5 per cent of the farms were thus equip- ped. Retired Railroad Man To Become Permanent Resident Of Key West E. BE. Williams, retired railroad |conduetor, who has been making | 7,.0f6q 199 seem neo ae Cae |his home in-Key West during the} tornia, returned. 325,000,000 winter for a number of years, is}pJanters and packers this year. now a full fledged Key Wester. To the many who in an hundred ; to; STEAMER MALLORY 'STR. CUBA HAS NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ABOARD SHIP DOCKING HERE LAST NIGHT FERRY PARROT ARRIVES AL-| SO FROM HAVANA BRING- | ING FREIGHT The freight and passenger steamer Henry R. Mallory, of the ; Clyde-Mallory lines arrived in port 19:10 o’clock iast night and after {taking on freight sailed for Charleston and New York at 10:10 o’clock, There were quite a number of passengers on the ship, and one fer Key West. The late arrival of the vessel prevented many of the passengers getting ashore for a ride around the city. The yacht Minoco, of Chicago, is on her annual visit to Key West and is berthed at the Porter Dock company’s pier. |Joint Installation OF Of Officers Tonight By Three Of Local Lodges Joint installation of the three local lodges Knights of The Golden | Eagle will be held in the rooms on Petronia street tonight 8 o'clock. The ceremonies will be con- ducted under the direction of Thomas E. Roberts, Deputy Su- The S. S. Cuba, of the P. and O. o’clock yesterday afternoon with 506 passengers, 75 aliens. The great number of passengers and} the investigation of the aliens ar- riving delayed the leaving of the north bound train until after 8 o'clock. Ferry Parrott arrived 5 o’clock yesterday with one car of meal, oné of sugar and 20 miscellaneous. The Cuba sailed this afternoon 12:15 for Havana with 37 passen- gers. Conducting School Of Instruction At Hall Of Pythian Sisters This afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Violet Stickney, officer of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, is holding a school of in- struction in this temple on Flem- ing street. At the weekly meeting held last night members of the temple de- cided to hold a covered dish sup- per next Monday night at 6:30 | TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933. company, arrived shortly before 6 milk cows, according ‘to tests at jcollege. Order Eastern Star To Install. Officers Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will be installed with appropriate cere- monies Friday night at 7:30 o’clock im Scottish Bite temple, Simon- ton and Eaton streets, The pub- lic is invited to attend this cere- mony. Barley equals corn as a feed for the North Dakota Agrieultural ae Eases Burden of Childrens installing! lf | threaten TTS, Bi Wase KTnroat preme Chief of the order, assisted by Rafael Lazo, who will act as interpreter when the Cuban of- {ficers are installed. Key of The Gulf Castle, Number |2; Agramonte Castle, Number 3, and San Carlos Castle, Number 8, are the organizations to be at the installation, o’clock in the recreation room of the temple. This is a courtesy newly elected officers extend an- nually to members of the temple, and the covered dish supper will ficers who will be installed next Monday night with appropriate ceremonies and program, after the supper, ? It is announced that the Tri- angle Club of Temple No. 20, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the recreation room of CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the profound sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved brother, Joseph H. Pent. To those who contributed the use of their cars and the donors jof the beautiul floral offerings, | we are indeed grateful. this club, Mrs. Mamie Lunn, states that there will be a surprise for all members. It is expected that present, Respectively, jjan3-1t THE FAMILY. P A L A CE A Helena, Mont., sheepman Jack Mulhall-Eddie Phillips in Passport To Paradise ‘broke watermelons over his auto- mobile to extinguish a fire whieh started when he ran into a bunch be served by the newly elected of-} the temple, and the president of! all members of. this club will be) | props You have Vicks VapoRub—the mod> | ern external way of treating colds. | Now get Vicks Nose Drops—the ne | aid in preventing colds. Use as di ] rected in Vicks Plan for better Cony | trol of Colds — fully i in Vicks Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ of cattle. Several years ago Mr. Willianas | {purchased the residence at 635 William street. During the in- terim it has remaingd untenanted. This year, however, Mr. Williams and his family have taken up their residence there and are conven- iently located. | AS GOVERNOR TODAY (Continued from Page One) }guards units participated in the inaugural ceremonies. The bands include the Capital |City, the Highlands County, the {265th Coast Artillery, the DeLand, jthe Fort Barancas and the Jack- || |sonville municipal band, while the jdrum and bugle units include one from Fort Lauderdale, another from the Florida Industrial School for Boys at Marianna, one from the Harvey Seeds Post of the ,American Legion at Miami, and i |the Jacksonville Drum and Bugle jcorps, and the guard units include Company M of Tallahassee, 40 members of the Coast Artillery mi, Battery C, 265th lery, Daytona Beach; 100 militia men from Jackson- i Company E, 106 En- » Apalachicola. Twenty-sixth Governor Dave Sholtz was inaugurated {26th governor of Florida at cere- jmonies similar to those used when | ithe fi governor took office} jas Florida became a state of the union in 1845. { The first state governor of Flor-} ida was William DQ Moseley,} 1 t who born in 1 in Lenoir; Jecounty, North Caro! served as! governor from 1 to 1849, and] {died in 1863 at Palatka, Fla. » her admittance into | tates in 1845, Flor-} y colonial gover-! and British 1 governors lnors u rule (a f | ver: of North Flor-} lida’s first state flag was unforled; fat the cere It was red} jwhite, blu e and green and; learried the state motto “Let) us Alone.” ! , Qne territorial governor—Rich-| jard Keith Cail—and one state gov- jernor—Wiliare D. Bloxham—serv- yed two terms in off Florida's} feonstitution prohibits the chief} executive from serving two con-) secutive terms, hence a Florida! ‘governor ea be reelected ‘ THE ARTMAN. Key West’s Oldest and Largest Printing Plant and ‘One of the Best Equipped in Florida No Other Printing Plant in the State of Florida Has Such a Assortment A catalogue of these typefaces has been isened and may This labor-saving equipment together with large stocks of paper bought for cash at goss The e considerable discounts, Artman Press to quote prices for printing requirements THE ARTMAN PRESS | In The Citizen Building Opposite the City Hall PHONE 51 Five Presses That Can Print Anything From a Visiting Card to a Standard Newspaper 288 Type Faces From Which to Make Your Selection PRESS Large be had for the asking at this office. lowest