The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Woman’ 's Society To Meet Tuesday | The Woman’s Auxiliary of First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William H. White, 1013 South street, where White Cross, work will be done. This work con- sists of making bandages, pillow slips, bed sheets, curtains and other hospital requirements for the Presbyterian Foreign Mission hospitals. On Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock the auxiliary will meet at the church house where a. special program on Foreign Missions will SOCIETY Wins Contest Mrs. Hildegard Russell, former- ly of this city, where she was a member of the high school facul- ty, was winner in a contest of Japanese poems submitted to the poetry clinic of the Miami branch, League of American Pen Women. Announcement of this was made by Mrs. Vivian Yeiser Laramore who read poems submitted by a large number of Florida poets, | members of the Miami branch of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Russell is now on_ the teaching staff of the Miami high school, be presented under the direction of Mrs. Walter H. Norman, Enjoyable Dance Saturday Night The second of a series of semi-, monthly dances for members of the Key West Country Club, was held Saturday night at this club, and proved a delightful social, event. Music was by Howard Wilson’s orchestra. Newlyweds At Home To Friends Mr. and Mrs, Williamson, who were married Thursday evening in the parsonage of the Fleming Street Methodist church, are now at home to their friends at 913 Georgia street. Mrs, Williamson was before marriage, Miss Rebah Pritchard, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Pritchard. Clab Meeting On Thareday Miss Florence Sawyer, president Junior Woman’s Club, has an- nounced an important call meet- ing of this club for Thursday af- ternoon at 5 o’clock in the senior Woman’s Club house, 1307 Divi- sion street, when all members are expected to be present, Study Class Meets Sunday Under the leadership of Miss Mary Cleare, the subject of “In- vesting a Life,” was studied by the members of Epworth League of; First Methodist church yesterday} evening at 6:45 o'clock in the} Sunday school annex. Personal W. C, Wilson and Mrs, Wilson left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for,Miami where they will spend several, weeks. George H. Rodriguez, who came im from Havana last week and spent a few days with relatives, left Saturday afternoon for St. Louis, Mo, Wm. R. Porter, vice-chairman of the Overseas Bridge Corporation, left. Saturday afternoon for Tal- lahassee to be present at the oral hearings of the Rosenthal bridges franchise in the state stipreme court Wednesday. Mrs. Rosalie Martinez left on the afternoon train Saturday for Miami for a stay with friends. Mrs. Edwin Roberts left Satur- day afternoon for Miami for a visit with relatives and friends. Edney Parker, constable of the Third District, left Saturday for Tavernier after a business visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Russell, who were spending some time in Mi- ami, were returning passengers on the Havana Special yesterday. Miss Doris Johnson, of the U, S, immigration service, returned yes- terday from a short visit with réela- tives in Miami. Mr. and Mrs, Eloy. Viltate, who were married last week and went to Miami for & brief visit, return- ed over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Boeyen and child eame in over the East Coast yes- terday from Miami and will spend some time with relatives. Will Hesson was an incoming passenger over the East Coast yes- terday from Miami and left on the return in the afternoon. B. Mitchell, formerly of Key West but now making his home in New Smyrna where he is electri- cian for the PF, E. C. R’y. com- pany, left yesterday afternoon af- tera stay of two days with friends. Bee hy Aid Society To Serve Supper Under the auspices Church Aid Society of First Methodist church, supper will be served beginning at 5:30 o’clock this evening in the dining hall of the Sunday school building on Eaton street near Simonton. The menu carries a varied assortment of deliciously prepared food, in- cluding fresh turtle cakes. The public is invited to take supper here and thus spare time prepar- ing an evening meal. The price of 25 cents will be charged for each plate, it has been announced. of the Senior League Has Program The Senior League of the Flem- ing Street. Methodist church, un- der the guidance of Professor W. C. Duncan, had a very good pro- gram last evening. The leader for the evening was Joseph Peacon, who furnished a program which was complete in every detail. This league membership drive and all young people who are not attending a league at present, are cordially in- vited to attend. The leader for next Sunday eve- ning will be Miss Dorothy Knowles. To Entertain Junior Clab Miss Isabel Avila Ball and Miss ,Claribel Contreras will be joint {hostesses to the Junior Woman’s | Club, at a social meeting Friday in the senior Woman’s Club house, is conducting a "1307 Division street. Mention Mrs. Ernest Hemingway left yesterday afternoon for a short visit in Jacksonville. Juan and Oswaldo Viera were passengers leaving on the Florida Saturday night for Tampa. Miss Mabel Baccaise left Satur- day for Tampa where she will spend some time with relatives, A. G. Hancock, U, S. bank ex- miner and associates who were in Key West on business, left Sat- urday afternoon for Miami. H. S. Phillips is now train des- patcher at the F. E. C. terminals, taking the place of C. W. Hinton, transferred to West Palm Beach. Mrs. Antonio Olivieri was an outgoing passenger over the East Goast yesterday for Miami to join Mr. Olivieri and remain indef- initely. Charles Carey, who was spend- ing several days in Key West with Mrs, Carey and the family, left on the afternoon train yesterday for his home in Islamorada, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooke, who were on a short visit to Key West, left yesterday afternoon for Mate- cumbe where they will spend a short time before leaving for their home in Zanesville, Ohio. H. A. Pierce, keeper at Alliga- tor light station, who was spend- ing his vacation with his family, left today for the light. W. H. Pierce left today for Sombrero light of which he is keeper, after spending his quarter- ly vacation with his; family, Claude Lowe, son of E. R. Lowe, justice of the peace of the Third district, who came in with his fath- Conducts Holy Year Mission. MARIE CAPPICK, Editor « - -:- = -PHONE 496 SOCococccccocooccseosoeseeCS REV. T. J. S. McGRATH, S. J. Large Number Hears Reverend McGrath On Opening Day Of Holy Year With the church filled, both in the morning and at night, the eight-day Jubilee or Holy Year Mission at St. Mary’s church, to be preached by the Rev. Thomas J. S. McGrath, S. J., of Shrevevort, La., got off with a promising start Sunday. Sunday morning at the 10 o’clock Mass, Father McGrath} spoke on the subject of “What Is Religion Good For?” His answer to the question -was: “Religion, when. rightly understood and ‘prop- erly put into practice, is good for the nation, for the family and for the individual, both in this life and for the next.” In the evening at 7:30 he took “Twentieth Century Fools” for his theme and for an hour held his audience spell-bound with a _lec- ture against atheism which he said is being propagated by a newly organized society whose express! and avowed purpose is to tear al belief in a Supreme Being out of the hearts of. the American peo- le. r “The Scripture does not mince words in dealing with such people and calls them by the plain name of fools, A fool isa person not having brains, sense or _ intelli- gence; or one not making a right and proper use of the brains, sense and intelligence that nature has endowed him with,” he safd, The speaker drew his _argu- ments for the existence of a Supreme Being from the general consensus of mankind and from the visible order and design seen in creation. Services this evening, consisting of rosary, sermon and benediction, will begin promptly at 7:30. The general public is invited and no pews will be reserved. This evening at 7:30 the visit- ing priest will take as the subject of his discourse “Why I Am A Catholic,” to which the Rev. Francis X. Dougherty, S. J., pastor, cordially invites the gen- eral public, regardless of creed or religious affiliation. No Collection This Week A special feature of the Jubilee Mission is that there will be no col- lection taken up. “I know that the times are hard,” the mis-! sionary said last night, “and IT) know from experience in other} cities during the depression times) that people who have nothing to! put into the collection basket fec!/ embarrassed in not being able to do so and stay away. Hence we! shall have no collection at all, ex- cept the last night, for which plain er from Tavernier last week, re-jaccount of the serious illness of turned over the East Coast Satur-| her husband. Mr. day afternoon, Mrs. William Cates, 1432 Vir-{ ginia street, who had been visit-jJohnson, witnesses in the case of | ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Read- dick, at Lakeland, Fis., returned: Friday, having been called here on Cates is now somewhat improved. Captain Bob Coombs and Arnold! the state versus Louise Krnight,! charged with unlawful possession | of liquor, returned to. Tavernier Saturday. Mission Service envelopes will be provided. Those who can make an offering can put it into the plain envelopes. Those who cannot make an offering, can seal the plain envelope and drop it into the basket and thus no one will know the difference and Tio one will be embarrassed. We are not after your money, but want to do spiritual good. My expenses in getting to Key West were very small as I only had to come from Miami. It did not take much to get here and it will not take much to get Ine back there. . Remember that we do not want your bas de We want you,” he said. bd Brilliant Lecturer Father McGrath is a native of Brookhaven, Mississippi, where he was born in 1886. He attended the parochial school of his home town and at the age of 14 was sent to Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. In 1902 he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Macon, Ga., and at the end of five years of ascetical jand literary studies, was sent to Woodstock College, near Balti- more, Md., for his scientifie and philosophical ‘course. In 1910 he was on the teaching staff of Spring Hill College, where he remained for five more years, when he was sent to Barcelona, Spain, for his theological ‘studies. Since 1922 Father McGrath has been engaged exclusively in giv-| ing mission and lecture series with the south and southwest as his field of activities. Last May Father McGrath was appointed director of the Southern Jesuit Mission Band, as the group of Jesuit priests set aside for this kind of work is called. He suc- Pommge the Rev. Peter P. McDon- nell, S. J., who was formerly pas- tor 3 the Catholic church here in Key West Mr. And Mrs. F. Mahoney Arrive in City For Visit|; Frank Mahoney, sponsor for the Electric Bond and Share company, came in on the Havana Special today and will remain until to- morrow. He is accompanied by Mrs. Mahoney. Having heard much of the fish- ing to be had in the waters adjacent to Key West, the visitors made as part of their itinerary | fishing trips, one this afternoon and one tomorrow. a ocent. Those who ac- cuse are villains,” was tattooed tof forehead of Reaffaile Galante, of La Spezia, Italy, when pped into court. | Don't Trifle Trifle With science. totake. Nortcotics. Your vefund your money if any Bo matter how | lieved by Creomalaoa. CALE NDAR | Monday Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o'clock. Florida Temple, No. 1, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will meet at usual hour. Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock in El Salvador church. ~ Tuesday Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock. Rebecca lodge will meet in Odd Fellows’ hall, Caroline street. 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 pei for charity at Woman’s Club building. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young _Sbonipll League at Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. Advisory Board of Red Cross chapter will meet at 10 o'clock. Thursday Patriotic Order of America camp meets at usual hour. Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church caniey school building at 8 o’clock. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Call meeting of Junior Woman’s Club at senior Woman's Club house, 1307 Division street at 5 0’ ‘clock, Friday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, oe Girls’ Club. of La Trindad church meets at 4 0’ Fern chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock, Social meeting of Junior Woman’s Club at senior Woman’s Club house, 1307 Division street, with Claribel Contreras as hostesses, Commission Finds Henry Pierce Of Unsound Mind Henry J. Pierce, known to hun- dreds of folks in Key West as “Qld Doctor” has been declared of unsound mind by a county sanity commission. He will be committed to the state hospital for mental incom- petents at Chattahoochee. The papers have been issued and a nurse from the institution will ar- rive within the next few. days. More than one year ago Mr. Pierce was struck by an auto- mobile, the driver of which never revealed his or her name. He re- mained in the hospital for many weeks and eventually returned to his home on Newton street, ap- parently all right. Some time ago it was noticed that his actions were indicative of mental derangement. Recently it was decided that an examination be held. The findings resulted in the order committing him to the asylum. John Wise, Father Of Mrs. J. Trevor, Dead Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Trevor re- ceived a message last night an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Trev- or’s father, John Wise, which oc- curred in a hospital in Columbia, S. C., where he had been since he fell; at his. home in Blackville, S. G., recenitly and broke:a hip. ® Mr. Wise was'76 years old. Funeral Services Today For Mrs. A. K.. Ballard Mrs, Adeline K. Bullard, age 81 years, wife of Thomas W. Bullard, died at the residence, 712 Ashe street 3:15 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. Funeral services will be held from the Ley Memorial church at 4:30 o’clock this after- noon, Rev. H. Logan officiating. The Pritchard Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. The body was placed in the church 2 o’clock this afternoon awaiting time of the funeral. Mrs. Bullard came to Key West 66 years ago, having resided here since. Survivors are her husband, Thomas W. Bullard, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary ‘Pent, Mrs. Richard Russell, Mrs. Euphemia Russell; three sons, Gilbert, Wallace and Cleveland; a brother, James Brady; 23 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Brazil Checks Fascist Text Books In School (By Associated Press) SAO PAULO, Brazil, Jan. 23.— Sao Paulo state educational au- thorities close several Pol- Syrian and Italian schools for giving instruction solely in foreign languages. Brazilian law requires that the primary language in schools must be Portuguese. Italian institutions, the authori- ties charged, had been using semi- official text books from Italy which included much fascist propa- ganda. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c Mrs, Isabel Avila Ball and Miss Holy Year Observance At Catholic Charch (Communicated) Coincident or significant.it is that this Holy Year, 1900 years of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, should commence on the Lord’s Day. Men may, and do, as Senator Borah says, dispute the divinity of Jesus of Nazareth; science may seek to impeach the authenticity of His inspired mission, but no sane man or woman will undeér- value the transcendent beauty and incalculable worth of the rules of human conduct, which He an- nounced during His brief minis- try on earth. It is not because the divinity lof Christ has been rejected by so large a part of the governing forces of the world that the world is in its present condition of misery—greed—and bewilderment. Truly Christ was a man—but also He was, and is, God, as well as man. sire commands are laws, and not merely opinions, or guesses or theories. To revivify ourselves in His truth and love, to appreciate His legacy of mercy towards us, the Holy Year Mission will be wel- come and profitable to all. The program promises to all an intellectual and spiritual treat. The jelequent Missionary widely known MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933. Florida Sails For Caba Carrying 96 Passengers The S. S. Florida of the P. and O. S. S. company sailed this after- noon for Havana with 96 passen- fers, 79 from Key West and 17 from Tampa. Yacht Alva, with W. H.~Van- derbilt, owner, and party on board, arrived from Havana this morning and entered Key West harbor. The vessel was inspected by the local port physician and customs officials. All matters attending to the entry of the vessel from a foreign country were handled by the Porter Dock company, In municipal court in Green-' field, Mass., recently Herbert Darl- ing had a traffic violation charge filed, Roger was fined for keeping an unlicensed dog and Webster. Hart was fouffd not guilty of shooting at game close to a high- way. T. Whitmarsh Appointed . Janitor Of Court House Thomas Whitmarsh has been appointed janitor of the county court house by the committet of buildings and grounds of which Commissioner B. B. Warren is chairman. x. Whitmarsh takes the place of Obadiah Higgs, who died yes- terday. He has taken over the work and duties, «starting this morning, Mr. And Mrs. 0. Brace On Visit To Key West Mr. and Mrs, George F, Morris have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Otis Bruce, of Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Bruce is a sister of Mr. Mor- ris. Another guest at the Morris home is Earl Gardner, friend of the family, who arrived on the Havana Special yesterday from Atlanta. A New Oral Antiseptic By Makers Of Vicks VapoRub Introduces New Economy A “quality antiseptic! bayer ies and gargle—at less half the usual price—is doubly ‘wel- come now. Especially to mil- lions who find such a product a daily necessity—for halitosis (bad breath), oral hygiene, and other antiseptic uses. The New Vicks Voratone Anti- septic—by the makers of Vicks VapoRub—brings this unique ad- vantage. Born in. a depression year, it is priced accordingly. Aided by record low prices on raw materials—and Vicks facilities for mass production—Vicks Chemists have produced a large 10-ounce bottle—a usual 75c value—that is priced regularly at only 85c, The name, of course, guarantees’ high quality. It is simply the best. P& oral, ait i Chemists. could. produces. . and they were aided by: bacteriologists and phar- macologists of their 16 allied or- ganizations, here and. abroad. Mild enough to use daily with per- fect safety, .Vicks Anticeptic is strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do. Unusual Trial Offer Of course, the only real proof of its quality—and its economy—is in actual‘use. To furnish this proof, five million bottles of a special trial size are being sup- plied druggists everywhere at less than cost of manufacture. A 25¢ value, these trial packages are priced at only 10c—while the sup- ply laste. STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dec, 16, 1932 re. Key West for Mareen, dally emeegh Randay sed wednentey, 12:15 P, M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thu 9:45 A. pe Key West for Port 6:80 P. M. Tickets, throughout the South and North : for, his clear. logical and forceful delivery is giving’ us a wonderful instructive course, All are invited—Catholics and non-Catholics, to the Holy Year mission at Catholic Church which began. Sunday. The Catholi¢’ owes: it to himself and his church, the non-Catholic owes it to himself to form a true concept of the Cath- olic neighbor for better under- standing, and appreciation. PEACE, BE STILL Peace,.be still! Obedient be, Seek to do God’s Will; Dwell within His Love today, Hear His Peace, be still. Peace, be still! Be confident, Sorrow not nor fear; Walk in sweet serenity, Know that He is here. y Peace, be still! Courageous be; Listen to His call; Rest in peace and quietness, Know that God is all. —Grenville Kleiser. DAILY HAPPENING ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Gladys Moore lof this city, testified in her divorce’ suit, that her husband smashed all her china and every window and also broke her nose, Cuttyhunk, Mass., an island in Vineyard Sound, had its first auto- mobile crash in history recently when the island’s two cars were in collision. CYNARA Matinee 5-10-15e; Night 15-25¢ NO COLLECTION THIS WEEK AT THE MISSION St. Mary’s Catholic Church ——Lectare Tonight—— “WHY I AM A CATHOLIC” By REV. THOMAS J. S. McGRATH, 8. J. 7:30 O'Clock Readers of “The Citizen” 7:30 O'Clock invited regardless of creed ‘Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Reservations and Irformation at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 must PLOW DEEP anp SOW WIDE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HAS BECOME FOR PROFITABLE SALES AT A TIME WHEN PROFITABLE SALES ARE MOST IMPORTANT THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Is The Logical Medium For Local Merchants