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

PAGE FOUR ne TARIE CAPPICK, Ed SOCIETY itor ---- PHONE 436 Personal C. C. Pinder left over the East ecccccccccccecececnencoooee | Coast last night for Miami called Woman’s Club Transacts Volume Of Business At Session Held Yesterday One of the~ largest attended meetings of the Key West Wom- an’s Club was held yesterday af- ternoon with 84 members and six! guests present. In the absence of Mrs. William R. Warren, club pres- ident, the meeting wa sin charge of Miss Minnie Porter Har first vice president. Reports from committee and de- partment chairmen was read and accepted, Mrs. A. R. Miller, cor- responding secretary, stated that she had sent letters to Florida rep- resentatives in Washington asking | their co-operation in the Overseas) Bridge project. She also reported receipt of a book of poems by Florida authors, the gift of Judge Jefferson B. Browne. This book in- eludes poems by Judge Browne. Welfare Week at Strand Theater was reported by Mrs. William H. White as successful. Cash dona- tions and foods received we turned over to the philanthropic committee to distribute to needy persons. A donation of food stuffs was acknowledge as received from Mrs. E, H. Gato. This was turned over to the philanthropic committee. Reports Made Mrs, James Adams, chairman of Public Welfare, reported 22 fami-} lies cared for since last meeting of | this club. The American Citizen-| ship Department, Mrs... William) Phelan, chairman, reported on the club nursery. Mrs. William H. White, chairman Fine Arts Depart- ment, announced that her depart- ment will present a dramatic en- tertainment in the near future. It was announced that club meetings in Febraury and March will be open meetings to which visitors will be welcome. Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, chai man membership committee, r ported five new members: Aldrich Boss, Mrs, I. N. Meltzer, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs, Fred Morrison, Mrs. A. L. Simpson. Club entertainments announced; for coming months includes a bridge luncheon, January 19, un- der the auspices of the house com-{ mittee; a food sale to be spon- sored by thé decorating committee in February. The library commit- tee will arrange an entertainment in Mareh and the hosptality com- mittee will present an entertain- ment in April. Tt was moved and seconded that @ vote of thanks be sent Mr. Wes- ley Archer for a set of beautifully printed membership cards made for the club. Gives Talk Miss Mollie Parker gave « ten- minttes talk on parliamentary) law. Mrs. Wallace Kirke called attention to the need of plantir trees and making Key West mo attractive. Miss Parker then talk- ed on trees that grow easily and i | i the American Homes department with Mrs. A. R, Miller chairman. Roll call of members of this de- partment was responded to with quotations on the home. Mrs. James Roberts sang, “Coming Home,” with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Hastings Piodela, ic, Jhat Has Contributed Most to Comfort and Convenience of American Homes,” was given by Mrs. V. A. Johnson, with a reply that electricity has contributed most. A symposium, ‘“My- Favorite Economy,” was given by members of this department and included canned evaporated milk, making one stove light do the work of several; the telephone and paying economies of Mrs. W, Hunt Harris, cash for every purchase, were the onomies of Mrs, Ella Roberts, Mrs, B. D, Trevor, Mrs. C. W. Goe- the. A reading, “It Takes a Lot of Living in a House to Make a Home,” was given by Mrs. E. R. Chapin. A second symposium for the afternoon included members telling what gives the greatest pleasure in their homes. These included, frigerator. Renders Selection Mrs. John Gekeler sang, “A Cottage Small,” with piano score by Mrs, Frank Ladd. Mrs, William H. Malone read in verse her fav- orite receipt for chocolate nut bers who @ interested in some- thing delicious in cake making. loaf, which will be tried by mem- The program concluded with a reading by Mrs. Miller, “Home Making versus Housekeeping.” Tea was served during the social period and the following members and guests registered: Mesdames H, O’Bryant, Arthur Pastorini, William Phelan, Emory Pierce, Lloyd Guy, J. W. Pinder, W. H. White, William M. Weaver, J, L. Watrous, Peter H. Williams, Claude Williams, John Wardlow, Beacham Curry, Hastings Piodela, Charles 8. Johnson, Thomas James, {Harry Prindle, James S. Roberts, C. L. Roberts, A. E, Sharpley, Norberg Thompson, Hugh Taylor, Mary Thompson. Mesdames Charles Taylor, Jerry Trevor, Benjamin Trevor, Charles Wardlow, V. A, Johnson, . John A, M. Hewett, J. Vining Sam Harris, Louis Harris, John Key, E. R. Chapin, James Cormack, Lillie Cold, Roy Canfield, John Costar, J. F, Lankford, A. D. Luethi, Frank Ladd, Robert F. + Lord, W. H. Malone, W: Me Mil- lington, J. F. Morrison, H. S. Dex- ter, Charles R. Curry, hunter C Alfred DeBarritt, Frank Delaney, William Delaney, Stephen | Douglas, A, C: Elgin, © James ‘Adams, A. F. Ayala, Willard Al- bury, George F. Archer, E. J. Bayly, Carl Bervaldi, Stayzsy Bak » W. R. Porter, Wallace Kirke, rapidly, and ‘told of a mahogany tree planted when six inches high | Gaiti, W. and which is now a tall sapling. | She galled attention to the growth , ef mahogany on the keys and quot- | ed Professor Gifford of Miami Uni-| versity as authority in stating that} the mahogany now growing on’ the} keys is the genuine variety and a! sample of this wood won a prize at) an exposition held in Paris. The entertainment program for} the afternoon was in charge of Naptial ie OF Lowe-Kosel_ Of interest friends in this city is the ment the marriage Lowe of ‘this city Kosel of place 1, at 4 o'el eburch at Re service w: read by Reverend George Devel. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. George W. Kosel, Sr. was attended by the bri and the immediate famili couple A newspaper the bride was atten by Nellie May Lowe, of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, The six bride's maids were Miss. Lois Woodbury, Miss Dorothy Sna Miss Kathryn Cast, Miss Pauline Calkins of Red Miss garet Cawthorn Mi Miss Alma Kose! The best man v many} ANTIOUNCE J Miss Bodil took January f { o o and Redlanc which Sunday n the Community nds. The nuptial al party s of the necount states that sister ami, and Woodbury, 5 Cain. The weil played by Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and before the - Barnes sang, The bride was given piage by her brother in George phx and{ which! Miss} Mar-| “I Love |i Frank Gato, C. W. Goethe, Jack . H. Harris, Clifford Hicks, Illingworth, Wade Rhein, , Harry Baker, Harry B. Boyer, B®. R. Evans, Jeremiah Bascom Grooms, Andrew Mille N. Fogarty Misses Mollie Parker, Pitcher, Heen Williams, 1 lington, Anna C jterson, Lula Scheurer, } Marie Cappick, Minnie Porter dna Gato, Lottie Green Haydn z Leila \Civic Masical 'Club To Meet There will be Civie Musical C afternoon at of the First ation street meeting of the b held tom the Met at w of intere h time seve to the ization will be taken up, The will start at o'clock, and all members are quested to bring their books. me Qn org session re- copy Archeologisis have an ancient burial ground above a still ancient ¢ ory ni Oxnard, 5 skeletons frem it. more Cal, taking 126 K . Jr, and nephew of the br bearer. Melba Van flower girl. The bride wore a gown fashione of white satin with a fy crepe h veil held in place by orange! r Her bouquet was of “Mrs. one n the : She is a graduate of and high schocl, and a * i-H y, and past presic y 4-H alumnag, A top-; radio, waffle iron, re-|. uncovered i Kank 1} | Gea Winkle was! Lowe wil! make} club work of there because of the serious ilk ness of his brother, L, E. Pinder. J. Frank Roberts left last night for Miami where he will spend a few days and will stop at Mate- cumbe for a short stay on the re- turn trip to Key West. | Edgar Taylor and Robert” H.} Norwood left over the East Coast last night for Marathon and other points on the coast. Mrs. Harvey Eagan and grand- son, Charles Eagan Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, who were in Havana for the New Year celebration, returned on the Fior- ida yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Anna Marie O’Shaughnessy, board- ing pupils at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, who visited with their families in Miami during the holi- days, returned over the East Coast yesterday. o Mr. and Mrs. Peter Figueredo returned yesterday afternoon on the S. S. Florida after spending the New Year with relatives in Havana. Quinten Nesmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nesmith, who was spend- “jing the holidays with relatives in Stewart, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. A. E, Woodburn, who was in Marathon for several days look- ing after her husband’s business interests, returned yesterday and will remain for a short time as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Moffatt* where Mr. Wood- burn is convalescing from a lengthy illness. Mrs. Richard Knowles was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Islamorada to' join Mr. Knowles who is in busi- ness there. | Miss Louise Casada and friend, Miss Beulah Walterson, who were! visiting with relatives and friends, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention Frank Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, was an ar- rival over the East Coast yester- day, accompanied by his mother, and will remain for a week’s vaca- tion before returning to his busi- ness at Daytona Beach. George Allen Warren who was spending the holidays with the family, left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia and will resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. H. A. Pierce, kepeer at Alligator er at Sombrero light station, arri ed ye lay to spend their regu- lar quarterly families. vacation with their Miss Conchita Aramenteres, boarding pupil at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, who was spend- ing the holidays with her family Florida accompanied by her chap- eron, Miss Josephine Lopez. Sheldon Yates and er, Miss Norma Yates, left yesterday for DeLand, Fla., to take up their studies at Stetson University after visiting their parents during the holidays. Miss Florence G arrived yesterday from New York, accom- panied by her son, and will be with her mother, M Whitmore J. Gardner for se months at the home on Petronia street. Tomas Gato, Jr., and brother, Florian Gato, arrived yesterday from Havana and left over th East Coast, Tomas going to Gaines- ville and Florian to the School of Technology in Georgia. They were |spending the holidays with their parents in Havana. Phillip Jackson, inspector of lights of the airway branch de- partment of commerce, Mrs. Pierce jand brother, Boozer, who lwere spending a ion in Key WwW left over the highway yes. left. yesterday over the highway }terday for Charleston, S. C. for Tampa and Fort Myers. Mrs. Susan Roberts i Dies This Morning Mrs. Susan M. Roberts, 60 years old, died 12:30 o’clock this morn- ing. Funeral services are being held this afternoon 4 o’clock from the e on Ashe street to Ley Memorial chureh, Rev. Holmes Logan officiating. The Patriotic Order Sons of America, of which Mr, Roberts is a member, will attend in a body. Arrangements in charge of Pritch ard’s Funeral Home. The deceased is survived by her husband, Charles L. Robert: one son, Gifford Roberts; two ters, Mrs. Lillian Carey, of K West; Mrs. Mamie Waite, of Mi- a reside Two Societies Hold Meeting A joint business meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society, and Ladies Aid Society, of Ley Me- morial church, was held — yester- day afternoon. Rev. —_ Holmes Logan, pastor of this church, ad- dressed the meeting which was at- tended by Mesdames Joseph John- son, Lovie Ley, Will Menende Afderson Lones, Lorena Buckie Watson Ca . Ed Thompson, Mel vin Lewis, Marie Adams, Thomas Whitmarsh, Vincent Are Ladies Societies To Hold Meeting A joint meeting |Aid Society and sciety of. Fir church, will be held Monday m at 4 o’clock in the Sunday school annex of this church j ae \Junior Clab Ch urch man’s Mis Method |Plans Meeting } An important meeting of the Woman's Club is anz ay for Tuesday afternoon, Jane 110, at 5:30 o'clock at the club house, 1307 Division All members expected to be present. Ju senior street CORRECT GLASSES RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Let us prescribe the glasses for you DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street correct lighthouse, and W. H. Pierce, keep-} | v-| ! | in Cuba, returned yesterday on the) Mrs. Lester Abramson, formerly { | | | ADE = OF THE MOMENT Fhe Leach dress with CALENDAR Wednesday ’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock, Thursday ‘Young Peoples’. recreation at First school building at 8 o’clock. Sewing classes at Wesley House Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church. meets at 4 o’clock. Public installation of officers in Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, at 7:30 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. Monthly meeting of Woman’s Auxiliary of First Presbyterian church at 4 o’clock in the church house. Primary Bo: Young People Methodist church Sunday at 4:30 o’clock. THEY'RE MILDER— THEY TASTE BETTER 7 a BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME blished 1885 24-Hoer Ambulance Service Suilied Embaimer, Plastic Surgery nt “ff Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W | - — 2 —and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. To me, they are mild—that is, they don’t seem to be strong; and there is certainly no bite, so far as I can tell. To me, they taste better and they have a pleasing aroma. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933. Four Sons Of Dead Man Assist At Requiem Mass LONDON, Jan. 4.—Four sons, all priests, officiated at a solemn requiem High Mass for their father recently at the Catholic church of the Sacred Heart, Quex- road, Kilburn, N. They had all been present at his deathbed. It was the coffin of Mr. Peter John Arendgen, an etcher and portrait painter, that lay in front ice the Communion rails. The celebrant of the Mass was his eldest son, the Rev. Father Leo Arendzen, Dr. John Arendzen was |the deacon, the Rev. Father Wil- liam Arendzen acted as sub- deacon, while the Rev. Father Al- phonso Arendzen was the master, of ceremonies. Expands Seaward As Coast Guard Measure | (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Jan, 4.—The limit of the Polish territorial waters in the Baltic has been pushed from the usual three mile line to six miles out. This is expected to aid the war against smugglers who have been infesting the coast. At the same time it may keep some foreign eyes from casting too inquisitive a glance at the shore. Maneuvers of the soviet fleet a few weeks ago, on the three mile line, aroused some indignation in Poland. Children’s Colds Yield quicker to v7) action s Haale Jack Mulhall-Eddie Phillips in Passport To Paradise Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ {Sunday afternoon, came YOUNG GIRL TAKES IRON GAINS TEN POUNDS Bertie Grove, age 12, was badly underweight. After taking Vinol (iron tonic) she gained ten pounds. It gavé her appetite and rosy cheeks. Children like Vinol. Oriental Pharmacy. Mr. And Mrs. Jos. Lowe. Newlyweds, Arrive Here Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lowe, who were married in Homestead in on the Havana Special yesterday and will make their home at 822 Francis street. Mrs. Lewe riage, Miss editor of the prise. was, before Bodil Kosel, Homestead mar- new Enter- School Board Organizes At Meeting Last Night The Moroe County School Board held an organization meeting last night when Clarence H. Pierce was named chairman succeeding Mil- lard Gibson who has been replac- ed by Ralph K. Johnson, The board decided to hold their meetings on the first Tuesday in each month. Heed promptly these symp- toms. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywh rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised SO years the country over. Sold by all druggists. isfy me. Every CHESTERFIELD that I get is well-filled, and I feel like I am getting. my money’s worth—that there is no short measure about it. I like CHESTERFIELDS. They sat- 199). Loouert & Mra Tosecco Co,