The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ( THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933. SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - Many Enroll In Union Institute Approximately 75 young per- sons have enrolled in the Young People’s Island City Union In- stitute which opened Monday night, and which is held every night in the Sunday ‘school build- ing of First Methodist church. Those who have entered the classes are deeply interested in the pro- gram presented at each meeting. The program opens with a short recreational period which is fol- lowed by classes in recreational work and personal development under the direction of Miss Ginn. Worship classes are conducted by Mrs. Grace Trammel. An open forum is held, and dur- ing this period talks are made by Reverend Bruce Ganaway, former pastor of Ley Memorial church in this city. This institute will close Friday night with appropriate exercises when certificates will be presented to those who have made the re- quired student average. Sock Social Well Attended Under the auspices of the Wo- man’s Guild of St. Paul’s church) @ sock social was held in the parish) hall last night which was well at- tended and thoroughly enjoyed. ‘There was such a large number of persons present that many had to stand, The program including; reeitations, vocal and instrumental! selections and readings was ex-| ceptionally good and the one-act play most pleasing. This event is held annually on St. Paul’s day, January 25, and invitations are sent to members and friends of this parish. With each invitation there is enclosed aj small sock and appropriate verses written by Mrs. J. L, Watrous, president of the Woman’s Guild. The event last night proved both a social and financial suc- cess. Personal Joe Cabrera, of the firm of Cabrera Brothers, who has been on a trip to Miami and other points on the east coast, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs, Quintan Lopez was an ar- rival om the noon train yesterday for a visit with relatives for a few weeks. Miss Lucia Fernandez, student at the Convent of Mary Immacu-} late, was an arrival over the East Coast from Miami yesterday. Mrs. E. Gomez and baby, ac-} companied by her mother, Mrs. A, L. Gomez, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami) where they will spend some time| with relatives and friends, Mrs. J. B. Maloney was an out-; going pa nger over the Coast yesterday for a stay with relatives and friends in Miami. Stephen Cochran widely known writer, and Mrs.! Singleton arrived yesterday over) the East Coast and will visit for several days. Singleton, | Rev. F. X. Dougherty, pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Church, who has been i!) with flu for several weeks, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a few days in Miami. |} East Coast yesterday for a visit | who went to Fort Pierce last week --PHONE 436 Women Of Rebecca Lodge Assemble At a business meeting of Rebecca lodge Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. James W. Raistrick of Jamestown, N. Y., was a visitor. An application from Mr. Raistrick was received by this lodge for membership. This is considered by lodge officers as a distinctive honor to the local or- ganization, in as much as Mr. Raistrick might have applied for membership in a lodge in James- town, or some other city. Mr. and Mrs. Raistrick are here visiting their son who is in naval service. At this meeting it was an- nounced that the state president MISSION SERVICE LAST NIGHT HAS LARGE AUDIENCE REV. McGRATH TALKS ON SUBJECT OF “WHY CATHO- LICS DO NOT CHANGE THEIR RELIGION” “Catholics do not change their religion, as a rule, because the Catholic church guarantees _ her spiritual wares,” said the Rev. Thomas J. S. McGrath, S. J., at St. Mary’s Church last evening in his mission lecture “Why Catholics Do Not Change Their Religion’ that was delivered before a packed church. This evening at 7:30 the visit- } of Rebecca lodges will arrive here on February 17, for the purpose of instituting a Cuban lodge of Rebeccas. The local organization will assist in the ceremonies, it is announced by officers. Social Club Entertained The Happy Gathering Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lionel Plummer. Sewing was the pastime and all enjoyed a delicious refreshment course served by the hostess. Guests of Mrs. Plummer on this occasion included Mesdames Ed Saunders, Leo Warren, Cleveland Saunders, Frank Papy, Ulric Gwynn, Cleveland Dillon, Sam Kemp, Ivan Elwood. Plan Staging Of Operetta Arrangements have been made for the staging of an _ operetta entitled, “Chonita,” a Gypsy romance in three acts, in the high school auditorium Tuesday, Feb- ruary 28, The proposed play is being sponsored by the Civic Musical Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon. Mention Herman Roberts was an out- going passenger over the .East Coast yesterday for a few days in Miami. Basil Tynes left yesterday af- ternoon for Miami where he will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Mamie Acherson, who was spending a while with relatives and friends, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami and will return in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ardsley and daughter, who were spending a few days in Key West, left yester- day for their home in Hartford, | Conn. Mrs, Clara Curry left over the with relatives and friends Matecumbe. at| State Senator Arthur Gomez, and afterwards went to LaBelle and Fort ¥ ‘8, returned over the highway last night. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard and son, Robert, Jr., who were spending two weeks with Mr. Pritchard’s mother, Mrs, Agnes Pritchard, at the home on Pine street, and other relatives, left yesterday for their home in Mi- ami. H. Beck Starts Trip | Back To Headquarters H. L. Beck, superintendent of! the Sixth Lighthouse District, who} tende Tae arrived yesterday on the Cypress from Charleston, S. left this morning on the vessel for the return to headquarters. Mr. Beck and his guest, J. Mayo,! & prominent mill owner from! Charleston, expressed themselves as delighte their visit and hope to retu near future w a longer stay guests of W. intendent Tt was tors to leave on for a visit to ness matters that they until a later di } me in the} super postpo sure Beats T Baking Powde « Themedy. Drug te refund money Subserib | the TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS General MacArthur, Chie’ | Arkans Douglas Ss, 53 years ago, John Barton Payne, chairman of} American Red Cross. born in West Virginia, 78 years ago. Roy Chapman Andrews, 9 born at Beloit, ago. | author, years Wis., 4 George L. Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, born an Francisco, 46 years ago, Harry M bus. Ohio under H. of Colum- U. Attorney-General rding and Cool; Daugherty, s F. Coupal, of Wash-| | fect of this infallibility. of Staff, U.S. A., born in|*! ge. born delegation to the Fifth on Court House, Ohio,!tional Congress of Local Authori- ing priest will take as his theme “Why Catholics Obey the Pope,” to which the general public is cordially invited by the lecturer. Besides the evening services at 7:30, there is also a mission ser- vice in the morning at 8 o’clock consisting of Mass, communion and a short sermon. At 11:15 the mis- sionary addresses the school chil- dren, and the Sisters of the Aca- demy say that the children, boys and girls alike, are not only keenly interested in the practical talks they get, but are enthusiast- ie over them. In his lecture last evening, Fath- er McGrath said: “It is only once in a blue moon that a Catholic changes his religion. And even then it will be found, if the case is examined very closely, that the one changing is yielding to some outside pressure. And the reason why Catholics stick to their re- ligion so tremendously is because they believe that in the Catholic church they have a teacher that is infallible in its official doctrine concerning matters of faith and morality. In other words, a teacher that guarantees that its spiritual wares are free from the adulteration of error. “When we speak of infallibility we do not mean omniscience, nor revelation, nor inspiration nor (and especially this) impeccability. Then what do we mean by infal- libilty? We mean simply this: that in its official teachings in matters of faith or morality (that is, in teaching what is or is not revealed religion and what is or is not sinful or morally wrong), the church, by a special help promised by Jesus Christ, is preserved free and immune from teaching what is contrary to the truth. “Infallibility has nothing to do with the private lives of the in- dividual members of the church, nor even with its clergy or hier- archy. It has to do with the ‘teaching’ quality. of the church. Nor does it deal directly with church ‘discipline’ as such.” The lecture contained three parts. In the first part the speak- er endeavored to show that Christ guaranteed that His church would be free from teaching what was contrary to the truth in matters that properly belong to religion; in the second part he said that the Apostles understood it thus and acted upon this persuasion; and in the third part he spoke of the ef- FLORIDA LEAGUE IN CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) the bonds of any series must be deposited in court before a writ of mandamus may be issued by the court to enforce payment of bonds in that series. Provision that no judgment or money decree against cities or other governmental units shall be a lien upon any of their property} and that no execution shall be made against cities without con- sert of city officials. Property Exemption Tax exemption for all property| owned by counties, cities and school districts, even if the prop- erty is acquired through tax fore- sure. Freedom for municipalities from furnishing any bond in legal pro-| ceedings. Requirement that whenever the) state or any of its taxing districts | | acquires real estate by tax sale jthe property shall be sold and the/ famed New York zoologist, explorer and! proceeds distributed pro ratably to! all taxing bodies having claims | against the property. Other proposals having to do} with legal questions involved in bond litigation. discuss municipal questions at the convention will be Paul V. Betters, of Chicago, executive secretary of the American Municipal Asso tion and head of the United States Interna- ties at Brussels, Belgium, last summer. Congressman-elect J. Mark Wil- C., the late President iwe’s physician, bern = at Mass., 49 years ago. mpson. noted Chicago born in Scotland, mee cox and J. Hardin Petersen Florida. and many municipal ficials also will speak. E. F. Owen, Jr., of Jackson- ville, secretary of the league, pre- dicted a record attendance because of the legislative discussions, jthe Red ?,; amount paid is herewith given. |B. Among the speakers who will}! iF lle le |BATES MAKES REPORT ON RED CROSS WORK (Continued from Page One) would attend to the house to house} _ canvass. Mr. Demeritt then called for volunteers to canvass business houses and the following mem- bers volunteered: V. A. Johnson, Joe Valdes, S. Cabrera, Andy Miller, W. W. Demeritt, W. L. Bates. They were given zoned sections. It was decided that Mr. De- meritt would take care of all gov- ernment employees; Mr. Miller would look after the P. and O. boats. Other members who had volunteered were to take other sec-} tions as zoned. A complete list of all who joined! Cross this year and/ Regarding Canvass The Junior Woman’s Club in- formed Mrs. Grace B. Phillips that beginning the new year members of this club would make a house to house canvass, also call on such business places that put off the Rotary members when they called. Mr. Bates’ calls attention to the fact that there was only one sup- porting membership for $25 re- reived; two sustaining member- ships at $10, and only ong lodge or society that made a donation of $15 and two donations of $2 and one of $3 were received. Then there were eight contributing members who paid $5 each, and only three business houses tHat opened their hearts and took a contributing membership. The treasurer states that those who contributed seemed of the opinion that one dollar was all necessary to keep the office open and to operate the chapter. That when an individual joins and pays his dollar membership, such a member is doing his duty, but, ac- cording to Mr. Bates, he thinks a business house should do a little more, and if these business places would ask their employees to join, it would help greatly. It is suggested that everyone go over the list carefully and if his or her name does not appear, call any member of the commit- tee, and their membership will be called for. Mr. Bates expressed surprise that there were only four from the customs service listed on the cards turned in by Mr. Demeritt. As treasurer of the local chap- ter, Mr. Bates promises to publish from time to time, names of those who have taken out memberships in the local chapter. Donations Made The following memberships and donations are acknowledged: The Columbia Steam Laun- dry, one supporting mem- bership ......... rasrosetecnG2OL00 The First. National Bank, one sustaining member- Dr. Wm. R. Warren, one sustaining membership .... The Rotary Club, a dona- tion of ......... Monsalvatge & Deans a do WIMUIOTE OE 5. c5cco orth -caskce nove Mrs. Myrtle Cosgrove, (every month), donation OF ts Benjamin “Lopez, nation of ate Wm. Curry’s Sons, one con- tributing membership .... The Cuban Club, one con- tributing membership - Jeff. B. Browne, one con- tributing membership Lopez Funeral Home, one contributing membership W. W. Demeritt, one con- tributing membership .... W. L. Bates, one contribut- ing membership P. Artman, one con- tributing membership H. Kress Co., one con- tributing membership The Broadway Meat Mar- ket Weintraub, Store L. Gonzalez, Coffee Shop | Ceballo, Grocery Store ...... Paul Lumley, Market ENOL LEE Te Lee Baker’s Grocery Every Day BARGAINS Wilson's Mayonnaise, 2 for 25¢ lee. Black Beans, fb can 10 | Olympia Black Eye Peas, can Heinz Baked Beans Tomato Sauce, can Royal Scarlet Tuna —_ can Gerber’s Baby Cereal, can ise St. Charles Cream, can Del Monte + Grape Fruit, FRIDAY and SATURDAY || SPECIALS Roast Beef, 2 ca: | M L. Ss. Grocery with ; t 25 25< 20¢ se 23 } Grape Juice, pt. 9< |] Magnolia Milk, (with order), can Fle: Oc St Phone 695 Robert M. Maddox, Barber 1.00! Ross C. Sawyer ..... 1.00| Kathaleen A. Roberts 1.00! Article On Shark-Fishing Industry By George Allan England Published Today The first of a series of articles on the “Shark-Fishing Industry” by George Allan England, appears in today’s issue of The Citizen. There will be several install- ments of this series which will no doubt be read with great interest. 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Roy. F. Roberts 1.00] Wm. Williams . 1.00; S. Cabrera, Jr. L, C. Gardner, Bank .. 1.00/S. S. Cook, Bank . 1.00] Thomas K. Warren, Bank . Aiea J. Trevor, Bank 1.00 . Freeman, Bank .. The U. S. Lighthouse Service, canvassed by Lionel Plummer; also all government offices; 88 members from Lighthouse Service U. S. Immigration Service, four members ... — Rogelio Cabrera ... O. L. Jones, 421 Fleming street. ........... E. A. Ramsey, “421 Fleming street . Mrs. Tomaso Diaz, Fleming street Clarence Crusoe, 421 Flem- ing street Curry Harris, 421 Fleming street . Berlin Sawyer, Barber Mrs. John Wardlow, Ave. E Mrs. Harry Prindle ..... E. R. Curry, Fleming street Pablo Calleja, Grocery E. Archer, Grocery . L. Pierce, Hardware . Dr. W. P. Kemp, Dentist .... Ramon Curry, Fleming St. Mrs. J. D. Kerns, Pienine street . 0:8: Lane: Furniture Lee Baker, Grocery .. Mrs. Harold Pinder, Grocery A. McConnell . Willie Fung, Laundry Dr. Harry N. S. Jones, Den- tist .... Wm. M. Ellsworth Two Friends Cafe Mrs. Grace Phillips . Mrs. Annie Brown .... Mrs. Chas. Thompson Mrs. James Adams ... Mrs. Julia Brooks John Lewis Day . Miss Leila Pitcher Mrs. Louisa Bartlum Dr. Rodriguez ... Stephen Lowe . Mrs. Stephen Lowe . Mrs. Emma Fraga Mrs. L. W. Bethel ... Mrs. J. L. Watrous - Sarah Simmons, (Col.) Mrs. W. White .... Mrs. B. D. Trevor Miss Mary Trevor ... Marion Roberts, (Col.) Mrs. Nellie Williams ... % Mrs. Mary Eliza Maloney . Eid: Bavig! oo Miss Eliza Gardner Mrs. Warren, County Home Mrs. F. Filer ... Fausto Castillo Juan Lopez ... Jesus Carmona ... Charles W. Perez Maloney & Peacock Gato Real Estate Co. Dr. J. A. Valdes Mrs. W. Malone . R. B. Ingle .... Wm. Malone . E. H. Gato ... Tomacita Cafe J. M. Fernandez A. Einhorn, Grocery Dr. Eugene Martinez . Dr, E. Romeso Jose R. Valdes R. Assel J. L. Stowers, Music Isadore Appelrouth Felo Rodriguez .... ae Smith . Ss. Gomez, Rafael Nieto, Cuban Con- sulate <..1.4..... Vicks ANTISEPTIC cuts Mouthwash Costs in HALF! 1.00'D. N. Gorvas, Manhattan | Restaurant -... - 1.00} A. Lucignani, Ice Cream .... {T. H. Pittman, Manager Telephone Perez & Cobo, Dentist .. B. J. Waite ... Joe Pearlman, Dry Goods .. Morris Holtsberg, Goods George Kantor, Goods ...... | Mrs. Annie } _ Drinks .... Gato & Navarro, mobiles ...... San Carlos Book Store Frank Lewinsky, Gents’ Goods and Furniture ; Sam B. Pinder, Grocery .... Frank Saunders, Grocery _ A. Morales | J. G. Piodela Judge Hugh Gunn .. Eugene <A. Sands, Room ..... _ Armando Lopez, Consulate ..... Rafael Cervino, Cuban Con- sulate ... V. A. Johnson John Hemingway H. S. Brown . Amando Perez . 'I, N. Meltzer, Automobiles R. Beecham Curry, Grocery Earl Higgs . John Parks, F. Salgado .... Ray Bridwell Norberg Thompson, Ice . Maitland Adams. .... Juan Calleja, Grocery Marco Mesa Lumley & Roberts, Hard- ware - H. P. Atcher A. Higgs ... G. C. Roberts .... Joe Duer, Miami, Fla. Chas, Thompson .. Ernest Hemingway j Alvin Ball ... J. F. Beaver F. H. Solomon . Karl O. Thompson, Sheriff A. B. Cleare, Broker .... B. Grooms, Manager Elec- tric Co. ... A. F. Ayala, Electric Co. Earl Julian, Electric Co. J. R. Kerr ... Joseph A. Boza .. 421 1.00 1.00 Soft 1.00 Page, Five Marriage Licenses Issued During Last Week Issues of marriage licenses started off with a rush at the be- ginning of the year but slacked up suddenly within the past week. There were five issued last week, but not’ one application has been received atthe office of Judge Hugh Gunn for a marriage permit this week. Auto- poe | 1.00 Customs Service, four members: G. N. Goshorn J. Cormack J. T. Hathaway A. K. Kirkland S. Weather Bureau, three members ....... iota: U. S. Navy, nine members U. S. Postoffice, eight mem- P. and O. boats and Fila. East Coast R. R., can- vassed by Andrew Mille: S. S. Parrot S. S. Flagler S. S. Palma .. Engine House . Car Department Pool U. 3.00 ay WENT TOO FAR pia NEW YORK.—It was the last straw when Henry Berger of this city had his hair .marcelled and then got a permanent, Mrs. Ber- ger said in asking for a divorce. 3.00 2.25 30.00 3.25 4.25 4.75 Mr. and Mrs. Miller 3.00 ; 50.50 PACS ISS Se eneeeen ay Ask fos Clabber Girl Baking Powder. -Your.grocer has it. jan26-1t| | EYE TROUBLE! POOR, OVERWORKED EYES! See us today for an ¢xamination DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street wh Ken Maynard in Between Fighting Men Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ “Why Catholics Obey The Pope” — LECTURE at St. Mary’s Catholic Church At 7:30 Tonight By REV. THOMAS J, S. McGRATH, S. J. Leave Pocketbooks At Home No Collection EVERYBODY WELCOME 1.00 1.00} 1.00 1.00} 1.00! 1.00/ 1.001 1.00} 1.00} 1.00! 1.00 1.00 1.00! 1,00) 1.00, 1.00; 1.00: 1.00) 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00! 1.00 Apply Unguentine, Quiek! It soothes the pain—-prevents infection and ugly scars. Ask Loot your druggist for the red-and-yellow tube, 50c. +00) 1.00 Unguentine 1.00! Relteves palm, hastens healtnd | ~ Five Million Trial Bottles Supplied to Druggists Below Cost... to Prove its Quality and Economy can and shoald do. =; yet it costs you less than bal{theusual price of other quality antiseptics. But the only real proof of its quality —and —is actual use in your own home. To furnish this proof, with the least possible trouble and expense to you, we have Produced $ million bottles ina trial size...a usual 25¢ value .:. priced, while they last, at only 10¢. For Limited Time Only We suggest that you phone your droggist promptly to make sure shat one of these trial bortles is reserved for everyone in your family who uses an antiseptic mouth-wash or gargic. You can use it for all the customary uses... ia your customary way. Aad ie-will ene yom cae Sp een balf. Born ia a depression year, Antiseptic is priced accordingly. Record low prices on raw materials and Vicks facilities for large-scale n enable our chemists to give you a large 10-ounce a usual 75¢ value . . . for only 35¢. As soon as you see it, you will ap- preciate how much it can save you. FOR BAD BREATH (HALITOSIS) Only 35¢ Juted with as much as 3 parts of water. Regular Size. 75¢ value...