The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “1ARIE Golden Eagle CAPPICK, Ed SOCIETY itor ---- PHONE 436 Memorial Services Here Sunday Memorial services for departed members of Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will be held in the Palace Theater Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock when the following program will be pre- sented: Orchestra selection by Barroso’s orchestra. America, by audience. Invocation, Reverend E. R. Evans. Address, Ross Sawyer. Vocal selection, Miss Susan La- Kin. Address, Rafael Lazo. Violin and piano duet, Will and Charles Roberts. Reading, Miss Edith Russell. Vocal duet, Mrs. Julia Nelson and Gerald Saunders. Address, Ignacio Medina. Vocal duet, Mrs. Herschell Wil- liams, Mrs. Leo Williams. Recitation, Mrs. E. J. Bayly. Vocal duet, “The Vacant Chair,” Reverend John Gekeler and Mrs. Gekeler. Orchestra _ selection, orchestra. Memorial address, Reverend J. T. Coulliette. Roll call of departed members of Knights of Golden Eagle. Vocal selection, Miss Alce Curry. Temple of sorrow, Golden Eagle. Taps by buglers from Golden Eagle Drum and Bugle Corps. Benediction, Reverend E. R. Evans. Orchestra ' selection, orchestra. Barroso’s Ladies of Barroso’s Golden Wedding Observed By The Golden Wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thompson, 615 Grinnell street, was observed Wednesday with an open house where members of their family and friends called to extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, both 75 years of age, were married in the First Methodist church here on January 11, 1883. Reverend, Arnica officiated. Myr. Thompson, a native of Key West, was cable foreman of the local branch bf the Western Union for 36 years. He retired nine years ago when he and Mrs. Thompson, due to her ill health, moved to Islamorado where they spent seven years at _ the home of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carey. Mrs. Thompson, who was born at Harbor Island Province of ‘Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Piodela cele- brated the forty-second anniver- sary of their wedding last night at the home on Fleming street. the same time their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hast- ings Piodela, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage. he occasion was one of merri- iment and good cheer, and the eelebrants and guests spent the evening in. song, music and laughter, and enjoying delicious refreshments. All members of the family were présent with the exception of one son, Wilbur, who is now on a cruise in South American waters. Present were the children, Miss Rosinda Piodela, Mrs. Eddie Al- bury, © formerly Miss __ Bessie Piodela, Mrs, George A. Hyland, : formerly Mi Isabelle Piodela; Jose Guillermo Piodela, Jr., Frank Piodela, Fay Piodela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Piodela, and Mrs. Loretta Curry. Entertains At Surprise Party Roberta Matcovich, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Mateovich was given a surprise; party yesterday afternoon at her home on Seminary street. Games were played anc delicious re- freshrhent enjoyed. Miss Matcovich was assisted in enter- taining her guests by her parents, | Mr. d Mrs. Matcovich, Guests included EF fonso, Barbara Carcy Russell, Thelma Atwell, Johnson, Mildred Olsen. Herbert Boyden, J. V. Woodson, Ray Bert Matcovich, Kermit) Richardson, rse lina Al- Edna Mae} Romelda | Fern Chapter Meets Tonight Fern chapter Star, will meet o'clock, according to Order night rn! 7:30 announce-} ment made today | Curry, Mrs. hard Lunn. | | lof this Anniversary Key West Couple Nassau, was a daughter of the late Thos. Lopez, and a sister of the late Benjamin Lopez, a prominent undertaker of this city for many years. In their family are children: Mrs. Lenora Mackie, S. N. Thomp- son, Leslie E. Thompson, Mrs. J. E. Carey and Mrs. Frank L. Curry. Grandchildren: Mrs. Edmund Curry, Mrs. Knowles Solomon, Mrs. Tony Arthur, Miss Mae Mackie, Chas. Mackie, Franklin Carey, Chas. Carey, Everett Carey, Mrs. Berlin Felton, Miss Ellen Carey, Rosa Lee Carey, G. Thompson, Ruth Rose Thompson, Silvia Joyce Thompson, Mrs. Cyril H. Lowe, Miss Leona Curry and Florence Curry. Great grandchildren: Kenneth Solomon, E. B. Felton, Jr., Forest Eugene Arthur and Beverly J. Arthur. United Daughters Confederacy Meet Stephen R. Mallory chapter, United Daughters. of . the: Con- federacy met yesterday ‘afternoon At with Mrs, W. E.‘ Huston, 1404 | White street. Birth anniversaries of Generals Robert'E. Lee; Thomas |J..) Stonewall) “Jackson, and Mathew Fountain Maury were ob- served arid papers on these were read by Mrs. Emil General Jackson; Mrs. Sweeting on Allan B. | Cleave on General Lee, and Mrs. George Archer on Maury. A business session followed at which time it was decided: to hold the next meeting with Mrs. S. W. Douglas. Visitors present were ‘ Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Lily Cold, Mrs. W. E. Parker. Members present included Mrs. W. E. Huston, Mrs. A. B. Cleare, Mrs. George A'rcher, Mrs. E. R. Kirkland, Mrs. Ross Sawyer, Mrs. S. W. Doug Mrs. Rutledge mil Sweeting, Mrs. John W. Hattrick, Miss Lily Wat- | lington. | Elks To Give Dance Tonight Preparations and plans com- plete, all is in readiness for the dance to be given tonight by B. P. O, Elks Lodge 551, in their home on Duval street. Those in charge of the arrange-|--- ‘ments say that downstairs will be used by those who are devotees of the dance while the upper rooms will be used by those who prefer bridge. Deber Meetings Of Law Class The parliamentary law class at! } Woman’s Club house last night de- jcided to adjourn until the first February. This ac- ded upon on account of the illness of several members lass. Thurs: tion w Bast ISS PIII sIsTTsss sa, NOTICE 1 will appreciate it very much ry lodge, club, civic and fra. me member whe will keep me advised jKind mother, |When we remember the future life Personal Victor M. Johnson who, came in this week to attend the funera services of his mother, Mrs. Loui: M. Johnson, left yesterday for his home in Miami. e Julius Collins, city councilman, left yesterday over the East Coast on a business trip to Miami. | Frank Wolkowsky left yester- day afternoon for his home in Mi- ami after a stay of two days with relatives. He was accompanied by Charlie Cohen, who came to meet old friends. C. A. Bost, representing one of the widely known oil companies, left yesterday for Miami after a brief stay with City Auditor Wil- lard M. Albury. J. Frank Roberts, who. was spending a week with relatives and friends in Miami and at Islamo- rada, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Merrill Roberts, who went to St. Augustine to take the physical examination before assuming the duties of Ed Freyburg, of the freight department, ill at home, returned yesterday. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention Mrs. Mamie Waite, who came from Miami to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Charles L, Rob- erts, returned yesterday. Mrs. Lilah Carey left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. Webster Roberts, merchant at Islamorada, who was spending a! short time with relatives, left yes- terday for his home. Charles L, Knowles, former U. S. commissioner at Key West, ar- rived yesterday over the East Coast for a short business visit. George Spencer was a return- ing passenger over the East Coast yesterday from Miami where he went on business early this week. Miss Manuela Johnson left yes- terday afternoon over the East Coast for Baltimore, Md., where she will visit for an indefinite period. L. E. Spencer, division freight agent for the F. E. C. R’y., who wus in Key West for a day, left yesterday afternoon for Miami, Regular Dance At Club Miramar Tomorrow Night Club Miramar on the boulevard will be the scene of its Saturday night dance tomorrow night with the “Blue Devils” furnishing the music. The price of admission will be 60c, including a lady guest. Danc- ing starts at 10 o’clock. JUST BOILED DOWN (By STEPHEN COCHRAN SINGLETON) Key West. . .a brave city facing bitter loss with a smile. . No other place just like it in the Unit- ed States. . .charming homes. . « gracious hospitality. . .fine old traditions, . .a daily paper that is a marvel of loyalty to its town . carrying on. . .waiting, hoping . + -praying, . working. . .that’s right, WORKING. . .for the com- ing of the Overseas Highway. . . a highway that shall be a revela- tion to the people. . .an open road to a fairylarid: | ,to ‘seas colored like a silken. tapestry... .to balmy airs that shall, be: new life,to the} weary. . -where fish only an hour out of the water ‘are cooked with incomparable artistry. . .cooking seems. too commonplace a word for what these chefs do to fish ip Key West. 4 .glorified let us say into golden morsels of delight. . . as different from the sea-food of} a northern restaurant as their) brief journey from the dock to the broiler is different from a four- day sojourn on ice. Little houses tumbled in a sea of bougainvillea, ‘hibiscus, olean- der, aristolochia, allamanda. . . little streets embowered in price- less beauty. . .and at the end of every street a turquoise, jasper, jade or ultramarine blue sea. . . how can this place lie hidden from a beauty-loving nation? Here they are. . .tourists. . . carrying heavy wraps. . .hot and weary. . .walking up and down the main street: -waiting for train- time. . .they miss Broadway, Chest- nut Street, the Loop. . .adventure brushes elbows with them while they search. . .in vain, thank God . -for a Childs’ restaurant. . . and miss what they left home to find. . .who shall interpret Key West to them?, . .well, that’s Key West's problem. . .if they would only go into the Chamber of Com- merce, . .but they don’t know nen there is no other Chamber of Com- merce in all the world like that | in Key West. . .Rich Key West!) -what other city could afford to tear up priceless tropical plants by the roots to provide employ- ment? IN MEMORIAM How sad this year has been; We r our darling so. The summons came; she had to go. And we must be content what- e’er betide Until we meet once more, in Para- dise. loving © daughter, darling wife. Sad was the parting. we And yet smile | ‘| | For we shall be with her Whom we have loved and awhile. Lord Kp us so to live and run thi earthy race, Striving, working, longing, that when Thou call us home | We may attain at length a place of their social activiti®s in time to include these in the calendar on! Under the shadow of Thy wing,/ this page; also, reports of their social affaires and entertainments “®¢ See our darling’ face which add to the interest of the city in general. These, I will gladly! i write up if facte are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. | Hobbs, who died WIIILOLOLOE DIEM EL OM \ 0033-11 (Irma Mackie Curry) In memory of Ruby Felton Jan. 13, 1952. THE FAMILY. Great Bargains Offered At Floney’s Tire Shop Automobile owners who in this time of “depression” cannot af- ford to buy new auto tires and tubes can obtain great bargains at Floney’s Tire Shop, according to an advertisement which is to ap- pear regularly in The Citizen from now on. The new tire shop which has been recently opened at the corner of White and Division streets, un- der the management of Theo Mc- Hugh and Floney Pellicier, carries a complete stock of all sizes of retreaded tires and used These tires are said to long as new ones and last in some cases are sold at half the price. Aj| guarantee is given on each tire tubes. ; Randolph Kiser Back In City After Passing Exam. For Pharmacist Randolph Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Kiser, returned to Key West last evening over the high- way from Gainesville, where he recently passed the examination for pharmacist before the state board. » The class taking the examina- tion consisted of 24 young men, with 12 of this number success- fully passing the test, among whom was young Kiser. Randolph is receiving the con- gratulations of his numerous friends. QUICK THOUGHT BUNKER HILL, Ill.—Three robbers removed the chain from the collar of the watchdog of Dr. A, E. Fuchs of this city, and used it to bind Dr. Fuchs while they stole $95 and two stethoscopes. FIRST SKYSCRAPER NEW YORK—The World Build- ing, built in this city about 40 years ago, is generally considered ) New York’s first skyscraper. “Healthiest girl in Alabama,” is the title won by Dolly Meadows, the champion 4-H health girl in 41932. CALE hall on Windsor lane. St. Anne’s Society will meet o'clock. Eva Warner. Degree of Pocahontas meets Robert J. Perry Chapter, Ord in Scottish Rite temple. charity. Class in parliamentary law a Parker teacher. Bridge luncheon at Woma: sold. Sunday Memorial services for departed memb: Ladies of the Golden Eagle at Palace Theater at 3 o'clock. NDAR Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 0’clock. q Monthly meeting of Catholic Daughters of America at 8 o’clock in of Florida temple, at 4 o’clock in convent auditorium. Catholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:30 in convent auditorium. Monday Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o’clock. White plate shower by Triangle Club of Temple No, 20, at 7:30 Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church. Spanish classes at Woman’s Club building under direction of Mrs. Tuesday Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. at usual time and place. jer De Molays, meeting at 8 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. Philanthropic committee Woman’s Club all day sewing for Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Thursday t Woman’s Club house, Miss Mollie Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church aS) at 8 o’clock in Sunday school annex. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. n’s Club, z Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. 66 9 hence a . se HEN I work hard, I usually smoke more; and when I smoke more, I usually work harder—and that’s why I want a cigarette that’s milder.” We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac- cos which have been aged and re-aged. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions—that’s a very important matter. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are blended and cross-blended—welded together; that, too, helps to make a milder cigarette with better taste. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Bececens seccareceaeseses Alexander H. Legge, president of the ‘International Harvester Company, Chicago, born in Dane Co., Wis., 67 years ago. Dr. Harold’ Stonier, national educational director of the Amer- ican Institute of Banking, New York City, born at San Jose, Cal., 43 years ago. Kay Francis, screen star, born in Okloham City, Okla., 27 years ago. James G. Rogers, of Colorado, Assistant Secretary of State, born in Denver, Colo., 50 years ago. Walter O. Pennell, chief engi- neer of the Southwestern Bell Telephone, St. Louis, born at Ex- eter, N. H., 58 years ago. U. S. Senator William J. Bulow, of South Dakota, born at Moscow, Ohio, 64 years ago. Dr. Joseph F. Rock, noted American botanist and explorer, born in Austria, 49 years ago. Elmer Davis, New York author, born at Aurora, Ind., 43 years ago. Lord Arnold, English statesman, born 55 years ago. PALAC Bill Cody and Andy Shuford in Recommends Lamps Of Lesser Wattage For Use At County Jail Sidney Thompson, _ electrician, who was appointed to inspect all of the electrical connections and appurtenances at the county jail, reported this morning. Mr. Thompson is of the opinion that lamps of much lesser wattage should be used:in they jail, and recommhended the type lamps that would be advantageous, Another recommendation .made is that all switches, .connections, cords and wiring. should, be re- newed at once, as the installations are badly worn and dangerous. The inspection was ordered as a result: of the electric bill: that was presented at the last meeting of the board and was shown to be excessive in comparison with previous bills. With the ‘exception of ° Maine and New Hampshire, oysters are found along every coastal state in the country. SAVES SCHOOL TIME ‘Two-thirds fewer school ‘days lost due to colds—in tests of Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have Vicks VapoRub ‘for treat- TEXAS PIONEERS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ $$$ for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS ee P& STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dec, 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Havara, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, 6:30 P. M. Tickets. Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, ’Phone 71 ) working and Smoking overtime— © 1955. Lecerr & Mrzas Tosseco Co