The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS HE SETTLED § BOSTON POLICE STRIKE HE PINNED CONGRESSIONAL ff MEDAL ON LINOBERGH ATRAGEDY IN HIS LIFE THE &£ <.] DEATH OF HIS SON, CALVIN,JR. (iy Axsociatea rressy Sharp pictures of “Silent Cal” Coolidge stood out in the granite- like career which he carved patiently from charactertistics as un- yielding as the crags of his native Vermont. He was in his first term as governor of Massachusetts when the nation first heard of him. His ste strike put his name on the front p: ture section. rm handling of the Boston police ages and his likeness in the pic- President Harding’s death brought another silhouette to the na- Pythian Sisters’ Supper Last Night Big Success! About 75 members of Key West Temple No. 20 of Pythian Sisters ‘were present at the covered dish supper served by the officers of this temple at the banquet :room ‘of the castle hall last night., This ‘was one of the most successful and enjoyable affairs the temple has ever planned, it is shown. -Following the supper, each one repaired to the meeting hall where the regular business session was conducted, with the past chiefs filling the various stations, until time for installation ceremonies, when the following officers were ii led to serve throughout the year: Maud Papy—Past Chief; Carrie E. Hattrick—Most céllent. Chief; Susan LaKin—Excellent Senior; Elizabeth Johnson — Excellent Junior; Anita Weatherford—Manager; Lena Sands—Mistress . of . Fi- nances; Bessie Lowe-—Mistress of Ree- ords and Correspondence; Carolyn Sands—Protector; Bernice Parks—Guard. Installing officers were: Violet Stickney—Grand Chief; Julia Sweeting —Grand Senior; Gladys Currie—Grand ryt Ex- The new most excellent chief ap- SOCIETY TARIE CAPFICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 pointed the following officers for the term: Irene Adams—Pianist; Julia Sweeting—Captain Degree Staff; Mary F,’ Whitmarsh—Press Cor- respondent; Corinne Jerman and Virginia Key—Color Bearers. The officers then rendered a ‘program composed of appropriate readings and musical which were in turn dedicated to different members present. Maud Papy, Dorothea Turknette and Virginia Key were presented with Past Chief Jewels and bou- quets, they having recently attain- ed the honor of becoming _ past chiefs of this temple. The pre- sentations were made by Sisters Susie Elwood, Carolyn Sands and Alberta Elwood, Maud Papy, the outgoing most excellent chief, presented her of- ficers and co-workers each with a bex of lovely handkerchiefs in ap- preciation of their love and coop- eration during the year. Mamie Lunn, president of the Triangle Club, announced that next Monday night, following the meeting, there would be a white plate shower, and each membe| requested to bring a plate. This is an effort to furnish the kitchen on the first floor. Pageant Presented At Congregational Church|4rd Wite Here | The Congregational church was by Misses Edith Roberts and Helen}coach of Princeton Universit Gekeler,|and Mrs. Dickson, i the scene of a beautiful pageant presented last night in connection with a sacred concert at this church. The pageant was written by Miss Martha Race of Jackson-/Jesus,” a beautiful quartette was| delightfully ville, known to many in this city Miss Race is connected with Con gregational work in the Flor field, This feature of the evening} ‘was entitled, “They Who Weave,”| Mine,” followed by the offertory! ‘Elks’ Dane | and those in the cz Cormack, recdrd kee Curry, the Hebrew moth Dorothy Archer, Mary; A gan, the Crusader's mother; Ieabel Armayor, the _ pioneer! mother; Mrs. Katie Eldridge, the! were Donald Miss Alee} Mi mother. i The program opened with organ! prelude, “Largo,” by Handel. The processional “Jesus and the ladies’ chorus sung, Anchor Holds.” Prayer by Reverend E. Saves,”| “My Mrs. John Mrs. James Roberts, and Sam Goldsmith, each contributed a vocal selection, “I Have Been Caviness. Alone With sung by Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. W. H. Malone, Mrs. Julia Nel-| Dickson are expected within jajson and Miss Edith Roberts. A ladies’ chorus sang, “He played by Mrs. Frank Ladd. The choir was heard in “Great Is Tehovah,” numbers, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Bee tion’s consciousness. Awakened in the middle of the night at his father’s Vermont farm to be told that he had become president, Coolidge received the momentous news clamly, searched out a copy of the presidential oath and by the dim light of a kerosene lamp was sworn in by his aged father, a notary. With equal fortitude and composure he met his tragedies, the death in 1924 of his younger son, Calvin Coolidge, Jr., and the passing of his father in 1926. Grief was there, but it was locked within his breast. Etched in the American memory too is the meeting of Coolidge Installation By Ladies Temple At a well attended meeting last ies in the ehaele Pale Tent Southern Ball Veleslionw and petenik street, Florida omni; Telegraph Company, left yester- Ladies of the Golden Eagle, in-jday to attend a district local meet- stalled _ newly elected officers.jing in Miami. Deputy Léonora Roberts and the staff of grand officers installed! the following: Past templar, Grethea Hall. for Miami, where they will spend Noble templar, Mary Cruz; vice|several days with relatives. tempiar, Ruby Potter; prophetess, Susie Lowe; priestess, Tessie Crews, Marshall of ceremonies, Blanche Sands; guardian of records, Mamie Russell; guardian of finance, Alice Curry; guardian of exchequer,} Annie Baker; guardian of music, Miriam Curry; guardian of inner portal, Gertrude Key; guardian of outer portal, Annie Sawyer. Personal Miss Edna sister, Miss Louise McClintock and McClintock, Mrs. H. H. Taylor and Mrs. Amelia H. McGrath, who were ar- rivals on the Havana Special yes- terday and spent the day as guests of Attorney and M J. Lancelot Lester, returned yesterday after- noon to Miami. Will Curry, employe of the state road department, left yesterday over the East Coast for his home at Tavernier. Planning For Entertainment G. R. Steadman, cable foreman - e with the Western Union Telegraph F cate M. Mr Berkowitz, chairman Company, left yesterday for Mi- ebruary fund raising. entertain-/ami on his regular trip of inspee- ment committee of Perris school, | tion, Parent-Teacher Association, an- 2 nounces that her committee will D. Butler, of the plamt depart-1 left over the East Coast yesterday | ONE OF HIS * LAST PHOTOS~ TAKEN WHEN HE CAMPAIGNED FOR HOOVER and Col. Charles Lindbergh after the latter’s historic solo flight to Paris. Two men of few words met as the chief executive pinned the nation’s flying cross on the breast of the young aviator. Saving in words, Coolidge practiced thrift in her personal af- fairs and urged it upon the country. Three times while he was in the White House cuts were made in the high taxation that came with the world war. Economy of words reached i its height on August 2, 1927. He was in the Black Hills on vacation, angling for trout, thinking deep- ly through long summer days. Mention Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Casa- viella, who were spending several jdays in Key West with friends, sailed yesterday ?or their home in Havana, | __ Mrs. Ernest Roberts was an ar; \rival over the East Coast from Miami yesterday to spend some ,time with her mother, Mrs, Velasco, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunn, who |went to Miami for the week-end with Mrs. Lunn’s, brother-in-law land sister, Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Coast yesterday. Miss Martha Montecatino, board- ing student at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, who was spend- ing the holidays with her mother in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. City Attorney J. Lancelot Les- jter returned over the East Coast yesterday from a short business trip to Miami. . Mrs. Lottie Roberts, who was |Courtn¢y, returned over the East! He summoned newspaper correspond- |WANT TALKIES TO TALK REGARDLESS (By Associated Press) MADRID, Jan. 10.—Spanish ;movie fans apparently want to jhear speech in foreign talkies ir- respective of whether they un- recently the theater became a bed- lam until the voices were restored. Theater proprietors believe the fans must be mostly students of languages. | CARD OF THANKS To all who offered us words of sympathy and condolence on the death of our husband and father, Charles R. Curry, we take this jmeans of expressing our apprecia- |tion and thanks, and to all who sent floral offerings and gave us¢ of cars we also wish to say we thank you, and assure all that their many kindnesses in our great grief will not be forgotten. | MRS. CHARLES R. CURRY j jan10-1t AND FAMILY. Guests at a wedding in Mil- waukee, Wis., burst into laughter betes Rev. J. C. Darvan told the derstand them, When sound wasi friends here of her contemplated shut off from an American film! trip. jthe Parent-Teagher Association of} present a “Kiddie’s Vodvil,” at Harris school on February 14, at! 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and a! repeat performance on the evening} of February 17, for the benefit of this school. Mrs. Virgil Cordero will train the children in their! respective parts on this program,| and it is expected the entertain- ment will prove highly success-| fal. { The proceeds will be used in} furnishing hot lunches to under-| nourished school children. { Friday Night | {ter-in- Campbell Dickson { | Campbell Dickson, football) arrived thi week from New Jersey for an in- determinate stay in Key West. They have taken the Perez resi-| dence on the South Shore which is! located they say.! Friends of Mr. of Mr. and = Mrs.! a | short time to join them. Is; B. P, 0. Elks, 551 have planned | | Mrs. “pending a vacation Mrs. Chester Harris, who came to Key West to attend the funeral of her father, Thomas B. Sweeting, left yesterday, accompanied by her young son, for their home in Mi- ami. Kenneth Gardner, who was in Key West for a stay with his aunt, J. W. Mitchell, and other relatives, left yesterday for his home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and son, Bu left prday after- jnoon for Miami, where they will {remain for one month as guests of Mr. Roberts’ mother, Mrs. C. H. J. Roberts. Jack Holton, officer with the P. and ©. S. S. Company, who was ith relatives in other parts of Florida, returned on the P. and O. boat yesterday from Tampa. Miss Sylvia Collier, daughter of Mrs. John Borden, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami where she will remain for several days on business, Frank Dale, who went to Miami fora with h on and daugh- rr vana Special Benediction and postlude closed!g dance for Friday night, January} the program. Daughters Of King To Meet The Daught St. Pau!’ Yocal duet, “Jesus of Nazxreth,"ilt will be held in the church, 13, for which invitations have been} issued. These have been sent to jeeebers only, which is the usual procedure. jstairs by those who desire and! ers of The King of{tables_will be arranged upstairs! Williams, unt | Episcopal church will) for those who care for bridge. R.jmeet Wednesday afternoon 4:30 Evans, pastor, was followed by ajo” clock for their regultr meeting.}| Subscribe for The Citizen—20c i @ week. Pau! W. Vecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Vecker, who was spend- ing the holidays with his parents in Havana, arrived on’ the S. S. 1 Dancing will be enjoyed down-|Cuba yesterday and was the gue@ her, Mrs. Nellie leaving of the he took en Conn., where of his grandn afternoon train w route to Cornwa sey Hail. he will resume his studies at Rum- spending several weeks with rela-|bridegroom to place the ring “on tives in Miami, returned yester-| the left finger of the © fourth day. hand.” CALENDAR Tuesday Meeting of Division street school Parent-Teachers Association at 3 o'clock in this school. A Rebecca lodge will meet in Odd Fellows’ hall, Caroline street. Junior Woman’s Club meets at 5:30 in senior club house, 1307 Division street. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clok. Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. 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 for charity at Woman’s Club building. Wednesday Monthly meeting of Harris school Parent-Teachers Association at 3 o’clock in this school. Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. _ Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’elgck. Monthly missionary meeting of Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock. Daughters of the King of St. o'clock. : Daughters of the King of St. Paui’s parish hall will meet at 4:30 clock. Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Patriotic Order of America camp meets at usual hour. Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday schoo! building at 8 o'clock. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. Monthly meeting of Catholic Daughters of America at 8 o’elock in ;hall on Windsor lane. Paul’s parish will meet at 4:30 SOOSOCO SSS TEEEOOSESOSOSOSESEOSSSOOSS e SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20e WEEKLY 0000S SOO SSSOHSSSOHEEESEEDSEOOSOOOOSOOOOSOSOSOOSD TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. —— —<$—$—$—$—$——— CALVIN COOLIDGE :: THINGS YOU REMEMBER HIM FO HIS FINAL. WORK: ents one evening and handed each a slip of paper. On it was typed: “I do not choose to run for president in 1928.” Back in his modest home at Northampton, Mass., he quickly took up again threads of private life. The public saw him when he attended the wedding of his son, John Coolidge to Florence Trum- bull, daughter of the governor of Connecticut. New York acclaimed him mightily on his last public appear- ance. He came to the metropolis to urge the re-election of Herbert Hoover, and a huge crowd turned out to hear him, hest Colds without “dosing” Mrs, Menner Coming Here Mrs. Menner, widow of the late Captain Robert T. Menner, com- mandant at the Key West naval station, is expected to arrive here! this month. She has advised a number ot| Y PALACE Forrest Stanley-Dorothy Revier SIN’S PAY DAY Also Vaudeville: Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ es ) Visitors registered in Yellow- stone Park last. year from every} state, five territories and 25 for- eign countries. must PLOW DEEP anp SOW WIDE 1 | NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HAS BECOME , THE SPEECH OF BUSINESS-the million tongued | salesman who reaches a million people with min- jmum cost and effort. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is news of wanted goods | FOR PROFITABLE SALES AT A TIME WHEN PROFITABLE SALES ARE MOST IMPORTANT | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Is The Logical Medium For Local Merchants