The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 High School Garden Club Names Officers The organization of a high school garden club was effected recently, when a meeting of jun- ior-senior high school students was held. This organization was the Fesult of a visit to this school of members of the conservation com- mittee of the Monroe County Council for Unemployment Relief, with members of a sub-committee present. Mrs. W. B. Kirke inter- ested the boys and girls of this school in a beautification cam- paign, which also held interest for Mrs. Harvey Eagan and Mrs. Hilda Salas, of the faculty of this school, and who had some previous interested the pupils in beautification of school grounds. Those present the day Mrs. Kirke and her committee visited the school were made charter mem- bers of this garden club. These members met yesterday and elect- ed executives in a permanent or- ganization as_ follows: Gilbert Marina, president; HuberteTrout, vice president; Cleora Roberts, seeretary. Those who are members of the Junior-Senior High School Garden Club are the recently elected of- ficers and following: Sydney Blackwell, Fred Ackerman, An- thony, Paul Mesa, Jack Knight, Jack Key, Joseph Richardson, An- time | thony Cruz, Claribel Cerezo, Lysle Gibson, Rosemary Romero, Cora Lee Curry, Mary Elizabeth Pinder, Ella Curry, Fay Adams, Maude} Lowe, Bebe Spencer, Millard! Burchell, Thomas Eden, George Albury, Gerald Jaycocks, Hubert | Boyden, Blondell Hancock, Ralph Lund, Delio Cruz, William Kemp. The president of this club states that this is the first time in the history of Key West that an or- ganization of this kind, among school boys and girls has been at- tempted, and it seems to have aroused great interest. In outlining the work to be un- dertaken, Gilbert Marima states that efforts of this club will not lonly be to beautify school grounds, ibut to take part in beautification of this city. “One of ‘the most important drives to be undertaken by the REY. M’GRATH HEARD AGAIN IN SPECIAL SERMON GIVES TALK LAST EVENING| CHURCH ALLEGI- AT CATHOLIC DEALING WITH ANCE TO POPE OF ROME “American Catholics do not owe or pay the Pope of Rome any more temporal allegiance than they owe or pay to old King Tut of Egypt,” said the Rev, Thomas J. S. Mc- Grath, S. J., at St. Mary’s Catho- lic church, last evening in his lec- ture, “What Catholics Do NOT Believe.” The subject of the lecture this evening will be ‘Why Catholics Do Not Change Their Religion,” to which the Rev. Francis X, Dough- erty, S. J., pastor, cordially invites the general public. No collection will be taken up this evening or any evening this week. With “And this I pray, that your charity may more and more abound in knowledge and all un- derstanding,” (Phil. 1-9) the organization,” the president stat- ed, “is to bring out some of the many hidden points of interest in this city, and to stop the direct, wanton destruction of many beau- tiful plants by persons devoid of civic pride, If we can continue to plant and have our plants left to grow, then we will have accom- plished in our own small way, speaker began his discourse by stating that misunderstandings are frequently the cause of trouble and enmitjes and said “It is for the purpose of clearing up misunder- standings that I have introduced this lecture into this dogmatic series in Key West. Of course it is not possible for me in the space of one hour’s lecture to refute all something that will add to the beauty of our city.” Woman’s Auxiliary Conducts Meeting White cross work was success- fully carried on yesterday when members of the Woman’s Auxil- jary of First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. William H. White, 1013 South street, where the quota of hospital sup- plies alloted to Key West’s auxil- iary was completed, In this were; bandages, pillow cases, com- pressed, and other hospital aids. At the same time work in con- nection with a foreign mission meeting which will be held Friday afternoon, was completed. This included flags representing the five nations Where foreign mis- Aid Society Has Meeting Ahn outdoor meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Me- morial church was held yesterday afternoon on the lawn of this church. The mportant business transacted during the session was planning an indoor diamondball game which is scheduled for next Tuesday evening, January 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Park, 821 Georgia street. Members present were Mes- dames John Park, Ed Curry, Sam Pierce, Thomas ‘Whitmarsh, Lo- rena Buckley, Ed Archer, Ander- son Lones, Harold Russell, Leon | Curry, Alice Curry, V. A. Archer. by members of this church and sions are established, and matto| which opened Sunday, there are cards to be used at this meeting. During this week, which is the) annual week of prayer observed Personal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. John- son and son, Coleman, arrived yes- terday from Matecumbe for a stay in thercity with relatives. * Ted Sandwina, well known prize fighter, his father and brother, were arrivals yesterday from Ha- vana and left on the Florida for Tampa. Mrs, Cornelia Sawyer, who was/| on a vacation with her family in| Key West, left yesterday afternoon | for Long Key where she is post- mistress, John C. Key, port steward of the P. and O, S. S. company, left over the East Coast yesterday for a business visit to headquarters in Jacksonville. Walter Winney, Walter Kinzley and William Schaaf, officials of Hackensack J., who arrived Monday afternoon from Havana and stopped over for a day’: ing, left yesterday for their home, Miss Ana Montecatino, boarding student at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, left yesterday after- neon for Ceconut Grove for a short visit with her mother, Mr. and Mrs, William Weaver were outgoitig passengers over the East Coast yesterday for Jackson-! ville, where they will visit for a week with relatives and friends. y, district director } S. immigr: . BE. B. Ki e U. on the T. c. agent who v of the U. S. government in Key y for Miami. tives in S. S. Florida pa last night for Eugene H. Shanah second as- sistant per at Fowey light st arrived yesterd from Miami to enter the Ma hospital. He was accompanied by Mrs. Shannahan. {Miami where they fish-! special services in this church, which will come to a close on next Sunday. ‘Mention Miss Helen Holt arrived yes- terday from New York for a stay as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis at the home at Caroline and Simonton streets. Mayor Wm. H. Malone left on Florida last night for Tampa en- route to Winter Haven where he will remain for a few days return- ing Monday. Miss Lulu Fishel arrived from |New York this week and is the {guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. \de Kay, at the Reynolds home on Reynolds street, j Mrs. Julius Collins and two chil- {dren were passengers over the ‘East Coast yesterday afternoon for; will join Mr. Collins, who is employed by the | Clyde-Mallory line for the winter | season. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E, Smith and j}daughter, Mrs, Lavar Calhoun, of Charlottesville, Va., who have been in Key West for a brief stay as j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L, | Kelly, left yesterday on the S, S. Cuba for a vacation in Havana. CARD OF THANKS Through this means we wish to} jif his parents had been of the absurd charges that have been spoken against Catholics, so I shall take up the most glaring of them.” Defines Allegiance Concerning allegiance to the Pope, Father McGrath said: “There are two kinds of allegiance, the one spiritual and the other tem- poral. Spiritual allegiance is obe- dience to a supreme spiritual ruler in matters of religion; temporal allegiance is obedience to a su- preme civil ruler in matters of state. It is true that American Catholics owe and pay spiritual al- legiance to the Pope of Rome. That is par; of our religion and we do not apologize to any ‘other Ameri- can citizen for it. It is part of our! religion to obey the Pope and since he is the head of.the Catholic church, and our federal constitu- tion guarantees us freedom of conscience in the matter of re- ligion. “But our temporal allegiance is owed and paid to one supreme civil ruler and to one ’ supreme eivil ruler only, and- the’ supreme civil rulér is Mr. Herbert Hoover, president of the United States, a Protestant. And we are:sworn to defend one national flag’ and’ one national: flag only, and that na- tional flag is America’s Star Spangled Banner.” Relative To Marriage Concerning the marriage of Pro- testant couples the speaker said: “Tt is ay infamous calumny to say that the Catholic church does not regard as valid the marriage of Protestant couples. Canon 1099, paragraph 2, clearly states: ‘Non- Catholics, whether baptized or un- baptized, when they contract mar- riage among themselves are in no way obliged to follow the Catho- lic laws.’ Consequently the mar- riage of Joseph Stanley, a Metho- dist, and Mary Jones, a Baptist, with the ceremony performed by his minister or hers or by any other Protestant minister, or by a justice of the peace, civil judge or notary public is just as real and : binding as the marriage of Patrick Murphy and Bridget Callahan, Irish Catholics, with the marriage ceremony performed by the Pope of Rome.” In The Citizen’s report of Father McGrath’s sermon for Monday the speaker was quoted as saying “I am a Catholic today because of my Catholic parentage.” What should have appeared was “I am a Catho- lic today NOT because of my Cath- olic parentage,” as the Jesuit was very emphatic in saying that even Hin- dus he could not and would not be anything but a Catholic. extend to the many friends our sincere appreciation for the pro-/ found sympathy shown us during! the illness and death of our be-| loved, Obadiah Higgs. | vecially are we grateful to; who so willingly gave the} of their cars and the donors of the mi floral offerings. AMIE \ATCHIS j | Rocks | i ch Your Kidneys/ ——.. If bothered with bladder ir- regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed romptly these symptoms. ‘hey may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan’s Pills, Praised the country over. d by all druggists. > Dills THE KEY WEST | CALE i 4 CITIZEN NDAR. : Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples’ 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 Sunday 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 o’glock. ia Friday ~~ Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian’ Sisters; rieéts Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o’c “s {7:30 o'clock. OC! Fern chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets'at 7436 o'clock: y : % Social meeting of Junior Woman’s:Club, at senior Woman’s Club | this modern daily necessity. This house, 1307 Division street, with Mrs, Isdbel Avila Ball and Miss | tremendous saving comes with the Claribel Contreras as hostesses. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS ones eo Charles Curtis, Vice President of | the United States, born in Shawnee! Co., Kans., 73 years ago. Edith Wharton, famous Ameri- can novelist, born in New York City, 71 years ago. Paul G. Redington, Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S. Department of Agriculture, born in Chicago, 55 years ago. Rabbi Louis L. Mann, of Chi-| cago, born 43 years ago. Matthew Woll, labor leader, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, born in Lux- emburg, 53 years ago. Ernest F, W. Alexanderson, of Schenectady, N. Y., noted electri- cal engineer and inventor, born in Sweden, 55 years ago. Prof. William Ellery Leonard of |the University of Wisconsin, edi- tor, author and poet, born at Plain- field, N. J., 57 years ago. Frances Grimes, noted New York. ‘sculptor, born at Braceville, Ohio, 64 years ago. Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, of Teach- TELL you that eccccce today’s Anniversaries = 1627—Robert Boyle, great early English physicist, born. Died Dec. 30, 1691. 1759—Robert Burns, world-fa- mous -Scottish poet, born. Died July 21, 1796. 1783—William Colgate, founder of the American firm of the name, born in England. Died in New York City, March 25, 1857. 1794—Elié“M; Durand, noted Philadelphia pharmacist and botan- ist, born in France. Died Aug. 14, 1873. 1852—Arthur T. Cabot, a noted Boston surgeon of his day, born. Died Nov. 4, 1912. ers College, New York, leader in the field of education, born at Raleigh, N. C., 56 years ago. Emil Ludwig, famous _ German biographer-writer, born 52 years ago. . PALACE Rex Lease-Vera Reynolds in THE MONSTER WALKS Matinee, 8-10c; Night, 10-15¢ | it Chesterfield is the I only good cigarette . . . that the makers of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and manufac- ture cigarettes scientifically . . . would be nothing short of foolish. For all tobacco is sold in open auctions —where anyone can buy if he will pay the price. Even the mach ines on which. differ- ent cigarettes are made are alike. This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to-» baccos in just the right proportions... . by” that’s milder, that tastes blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way . erfield what smokers say it is . we make Chest- <a better. Just try them. Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night ex- cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network. * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933. \Vicks Makes Special Offer To Every Antiseptic User Makes Possible, At Small Cost, Test of the New Vicks Mouthwash and Gargle—For Halitosis, Oral Hygiene and Other Antiseptic Uses. e Local Druggists Have Lim- ited Supply of a Special Trial Size—A 25c Value for Only 10c. Users of mouth-washes, gargles, and antiseptic lotions can now save more than half the costs of introduction of the new Vicks Voratone Antiseptic—by the mak- ers of Vicks VapoRub. That all antiseptic users may test for themselves its quality— and its economy—the makers have supplied druggists with five mil- lion bottles of a special trial size at less than cost. This is a 25¢ value, but is priced: at only 10c, while the supply lasts. Born in a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic is priced accordingly. The regular size is a large 10- ounce bottle—a usual 75¢ value— priced at only 35c, This new low price level is made possible - by. | Son Born To Lieutenant And Mrs. George L. Bean Lieutenant and Mrs. George L. Bean announce the birth of a son in their home at-Seattle, Washing- ton, Saturday. Mother and son are reported doing nicely. Mrs. Bean was formerly Miss Julia Roberts, of Key West, and has a wide circle of friends who will be happy to learn of the new arrival. msteadsWormSyrup ote NEVES searcity and eo or by mail, = jo. Bet. C. A, Voorhees, M. D. Philadelphia © 1933, Lucas: & Mraz Tosacco Co. ( Shesterfie record low prices of raw materials combined with Vicks mass pro- duction and world-wide —distribu- tion of quality products. Mild Enough, Strong Enough Vicks Voratone is a balanced antiseptic. Mild enough to use daily without risk to delicate mem- branes. Strong enough to do everything ‘an oral antiseptic can and should: do. Vicks. Chemists ‘could produce nothing better .. . and they were aided by the chemists, pharmacologists, and bacteriologists of their 16 allied organizations, here and abroad. Vicks Antiseptic is designed, of course, for all the customary uses of an oral antiseptic, The most convincing evidence of its quality and savings is to get a trial size of Vicks Voratone, and use this generous quantity in the usual way. Your druggist has it. Get a bottle today for each mem- ber of your family who uses an antiseptic -mouth-wash, gargle or lotion. Signs and advertising novelties worth $69,580,000 were made last year in the United States, a de- crease of 37.6 per. cent from 1929, A DAILY PRAYER If I can do some good today, If I can serve along life’s way, If I can something helpful say, Lord, show me how. If I can right a human wrong, If I can help to make one strong, If I can cheer with smile or song, * Lord, show me how. If I can aid one in distress, If I can make a burden less, If I can spread more happiness, Lord, show me how. If I can do a kindly deed, If I can help someone in need, If I can sow a fruitful seed, Lord, show me how. If I can feed a hungry heart, If I can give a better start, Tf I can fill a nobler part, Lord, show me how. —Grenville Kleiser. IF YOU LOVE MOTHER, THEN TELL HER THIS 1AM 87 AND EAT AND SLEEP WELL. GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND OFTEN ATTEND: PARTIES .1 NEVER FEELTIRED! {TAKE VINOLIRON TONIC REGULARLY AND THIS 1S “WHY CATHOLICS DO NOT CHANGE THEIR RELIGION” FREE LECTURE at St. Mary’s Catholic Church By REV. THOMAS J. S. McGRATH,'S. J. 7:30 Tonight Everybody Welcome . Tonight 7:30 NO COLLECTION THEY'RE MILDER — (3