The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1933, Page 4

ine ee “PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY ne MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - Mrs. Cooper’s Address At Woman’s Club Enjoyed Members of the Key West Wom- an’s Club enjoyed a chance of a} lifetime yesterday when they heard one of the finest addresses ever made to this organization, as Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick Coop- er, Miami Beach, talked on the need of friendliness to attract new- comers to any city. Mrs. Cooper is a well known author having written several best sellers, one which has become uni- versally appreciated, “My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard.” Mrs. Cooper lived ten years in China, and has traveled widely. She has the distinction of having organiz ed the first Woman’s Club out-; side the United States, which club was formed in China, and was formed before there were any women’s clubs in London, Eng, She is the wife of the chairman of “Club of 100’’, one of the wealth- iest and most influential organiza- tions of Miami Beach. This speaker held her audience intensely interested in hearing the way Miami Beach Woman’s Club! was organized. “Tt’s the woman who says where the vacation will be spent. I found that women coming to new cities | grew lonely, They rent a room or |custom—that is in China under the an apartment and there they re-|old regime. When a new family mained. The men folks go to the|moves into a neighborhood, the postoffice and probably meet a} neighbors to the south, to the man or two, but the woman re-| north, to the east and to the west mained in her room, or apartment.|of the house newly occupied, are No one called, and after a’time of | responsible for the happiness of this lonely life she determined to|that new neighbor. They call} risk pneumonia back north, rather|and introduce the new comers to than remain in such lonely sur-| their friends, in this way there roundings,” told Mrs. Cooper. is no loneliness among the women “To off-set this,condition, after | who move into a new neighborhood I learned that many families were|in China. leaving Miami Beach because of “People want something to take this lonliness, I invited women to| back home with them. Your won- my home. I arranged chairs for|derful climate and wide ocean and} 30 and 350 came. It was such a|sunshine will attract them while large gathering of women for the|they are with you, but it is the first meeting of a club, that the!/atmosphere of friendliness which Associated Press sent it out that}they take away with them that night. brings them back year after year, “With the assistance of friends|and this is something we need to as hostesses I arranged public|give them while they are with us, card parties, and at the first of|that spirit of friendliness which these, 50 tables were filled. I sug-'they will remember.” gested moving up and in this way h woman made perhaps three or four friends at this afternoon affair. At the next she met sev- eral more, until in this way she had somewhere to go and made several friends. “When I suggested public dances my friends said I would have undesirables. I carried out my idea, no undesirable persons came and the largest hall obtain- able was the attraction for many who loved to dance. This helped a lot. Then Carl Fisher kindly let each time I took out a party of 0 women, showed them the gulf stream, the lighthouse on Cape Florida, and again they made friends. This went a great way toward the success of Miami Beach. You have a parallel case here. Be friendly with the strang- ers; extend a hand in greeting, speak to them on the streets, You can be conventional later, but greet them and let them know you are glad to have them with you and they will come year after year, because they have friends in your city or in my city. Arranging For Sock Social Last ss Party Night Mach Enjoyed ‘oa dy ea pupils of Division] Fern Chapter No. 21, Order street school will hold a Valen-| Eastern Star, offered an enjoy- tine party Friday afternoon, Feb-) able and_ interesting evening’s ruary 10, at 4 o'clock in city park,| entertainment last night when a andall children are invited to} sock sécial, annually featured by come and join those little ones at) this organization, was held in this time. Games will be played,| Scottish Rite hall. There was a including “Hearts,” and a big) large attendance who appreciated Valentine will have ntimerous|a program arranged for the oc- strings attached. Everyone pulling} casion and which included the fol- one of these strings for a penny| lowing selections: will draw a prize. Candy favors] Piano, flute and violin trio, Mr. will be given. and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, Nick There will also be the game of| Goshorn. pinning an arrow in the center of} Vocal duet, Miss Susan La Kin a large heart, and a prize will be) and Mrs. W. W. Williamson. given the one who pins nearest; Piano selection, Miss the center. Kemp. _ Entrance in the games will be] Reading, Anibal Atmayor. one penny each, and the teachers; Vocal solo, Miss Mae Hill. arranging this entertainment Human pipe organ, with 14 vite the public to assist in making] pipes and organist: James Curry, this a success, as the proceeds will} Charles Hogeboom, J. J. Kirschen- be used in supplying class room| baum, Jr., M. Carl Bervaldi, needs to those children who can-|Mrs. Catherine Williams, Miss not afford to buy any. Rose Mary Saunders, Miss Susan La Kin, Miss Alce Curry; organist, | Colonial Silver Mrs. Amelia Camus. Tea Planned Detroit Couple The Junior-Senior high school Visiting Here Parent-Teacher Association willl sponsor a Colonial silver tea at! the Woman's Club house, 1807) of this city, have as their guests Division street, Thursday after-| for the week, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. noon, February 16, from 4 to 6! Mann of Detroit, Mich. Cleo | | | } | Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thompson) o'clock. | Committees on arrangements: at Mrs. G: N. Goshorn’s home, i for this entertainment will meet] William street, to complete. plans} tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock | for this event. | aOoay im HISTORY 16 ‘ollege of William and} Mary, Virginia, founded, Relief Goes To Aid Vessel In Distress, The wrecking tug Relief sailed 4:45 o'clock this morning from the Porter dock for Hole In The Wall at the eastern end of the Bahama Island group. A steamer in those waters is in distress and asked for a tug be sent to tow the vessel to Jack- | sonville. 1861—Jefferson Davis chosen President of the Southern Confed- eracy. 1904—War between Rus and Japan launched by latte: midnight attack on Port Arthur. PTO) I TODAY’S HOROSCOPE enreneasesenence This day indicates an intellec- tual person with a tendency to }study on broad lines; keen in in- sight, intuitive, but lacking in the jtact that aids in avoiding misfor- jtune or even adversity. There is lways a helping hand in this posi- |tion, that will try to lift ou comfort. Love of travel i cated, and a capability for ease jbe lessened if that tact jmentioned is not exercised. me use his yacht several times, and! “In China there jis a beautiful} to) exploits, the reward for which will/ before} sans HELD FOR -PHONE 436) CRIMINAL COURT | coLoreD MAN ARRAIGNED BEFORE JUSTICE OF +» POLICE TODAY Harcourt Sands, colored, was arraigned before Rogelio Gomez, justice of the peace, this morning. on charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, jthe criminal court on $200. At a dance in the colored the- ater, The Dixie, on Whitehead street Monday night, Sands, in a fit of jealousy, attacked Teresa bond a wound in the abdominal re- | gion. | He was arrested by deputies from the sheriff’s office shortly after the cutting, and placed in the county jail. County Board Will Hold Regular Meeting Tonight There will be a regular meet- ing of the board of county com- missioners in the clerks office in the county court house 8 o’clock tonight. Checking the depository ac- counts and other routine matters {are scheduled for consideration. evecccrcce PEOPLE’S FORUM A HOSPITABLE CITY weccecccove Editor, The Citizen: It has been an adventure into delight, this tour of Key West, in the company of Kirke, Bostwick, Leuthi and a host of other good fellows who represented the inter- est taken in Key West by her citi- zens. Not less was the efficient aid and comfort extended by Ludlum, Sealy and McClenahan, who spoke an drove with official authority as Mosier, who had come from far journeyin, plant research to aid in identifying the wealth of tropica] treasures that line the streets and alleys of Key West, searched his memory and thumbed encyclopedias, as we were guided to the rarer specimens. And now, thanks to the aid ex- tended by Demeritt and all the ac- tive members of the Conservation and Beautification Committee who gathered last Monday in the First National Bank office to give of- ficial color to the undertaking, Key Westers can boast of the fact that they live in a Botanical Gar- den and that every man, woman and child can exhibit to visitors the treasures of Key West and that these rare trees take on new in- terest because they are identified and labelled, and proudly _ boast that no other city in the United States has made such a generous gesture of hospitality to its visi- tors. One of the finest things about the tree-naming tour was the co- operation and good will manifested everywhere as we went about seck- ing for specimens of peculiar in- We were welcomed into through fences, and onto the second story porches for better views and photographic purposes, and found ourselves through a-neighborhood of good- will. Nothing remains except to at- tach the labels to the trees, work is finished and we depart with happy memories of battling bravely against heavy odds, battling bravely with a smile for the stranger and courage and hope for the future, a city which} new era of prosperity. his knowledge, for his modesty} so generously given of his time and ability to make this {cherished dream of identifying the Key West, wonderful trees of [come true. Key West has three outstanding her glorious tre that command the admiration of ithe nation; her Chamber of Com- | imerce. a marvel of hospitality jand her “Citizen”, equally mar talus for its courage and devo- tion. } institutions: {of hospitality and courtesy that will abice with us while life lasts | and to the Key West people, and e ally to the boys a girls, who will so soon be come the custodians of this wonderft our co ill, Guard your h Nature priceless ake your home even r and know your trees as ld know other noble and tinguished neighbors, STEPHEN COCHRAN P +", Key West, Fla., Feb. 1 RUBBER PAVING Singapore is experimenting wit rubber ag ed like alphalt i pli was held for! of! Torres with a knife and inflicted) travelling} Our |Mianii yesterday for a stay with) the festivities of the Gasparilla |relatives and to attend to business a city| i we believe will soon enter upon a {stay as he Without | of Mr. iter, would forbid it, I am writing cal behalf of C, A. Mosier, who has| fe | Mrs. We depart, laden with memories } paving that can be ap- Bragassa concent! Ine NHR RAEI POMEL? BEE RE I > THE DOLLS’ CHRISTMA! plexions, nationalities, ani or rejuvenated” ang ateeced inte Cemmperire cnriatmas privileged children Shops and distribut nderpri Christmas time. Homes, hospitale, and orphanage: where in the land were visited by these Christmas dolla Scie adventures were ce: = whose adventures were certainly more varied and color: Dolls of ait sizes; com- Just em: Feoord at Miami, MILCIONS oF, Pabgeedlrch New York mae custom net nine sters stockin: a them freely “after. Christma n the sera after Christma sng down New? "York whence ‘unis i ‘the erles, Limite bel Fevenue. , the tree an Dy REE nore. Or NEW Yorn neers to ) Gov. Herbert Lehman, Alfred Smith, “the boese warrior” ai NEW GIRL CHA Kight of 1932 Siymple Te iaohed O08 metre tree’ style 1) Florida. ANGES: Reached The Christ ce and ueing of crop of colds fong enjoyed ‘ses by. over+ eating. And the ep ke it, miltione of Florida oranges are distributed to all parte of the country. Y DAYS ARE HERE Ria least In Canad ire of one of the bottling it Carling Brew- London, O01 shows. This room has poi att of 26,000-dozen dozen pints per int can ys Hor f be Pro through taxation, constitute “one of the chief sources of gov Personal Mention Mrs. McGregor Sands was an outgoing passenger yesterday over the East Coast for Miami where she will spend some time with rela- tives and friends. Ellis Kemp was a returning pés- senger on the Havana Special yes- terday from a short visit in Mi- ami. Mrs. spending several wee with friends, return East Coast yesterday. Rosalie Martinez, who was in Miami} dover the|arrival yesterday from Miami to join Mrs. Lopez who is spending a while with members of the fam- Charles Taylor, manager of ‘b¥ejily. Porter Dock company came in on the Havana Special yesterday fron a business trip to Miami. Mrs. Fannie Lenihan left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- — }ami and will be the guest of her Mrs. Christopher Hoeffer, for-|Son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and merly Miss Katie Demeritt, came|Mrs. E. D. Banks. in yesterday from St. Louis fora visit with relatives and friends. Glenn and Phil Archer, sons of! Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Archer, who ‘had been visiting during the past three months in Jacksonville and St. Petersburg, have returned. Everett Russeli, manager of one of the oil and gasoline companies with agencies in Key West, re- turned yesterday from a short trip to Miami. Norman, William and Virgi Lowe, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil} |S. Lowe, accompanied’ by Reed | Kirtland, who had been taking ini Mrs. Mamie Acherson was an ar-| rival on the Havana Special from Fair in Tampa, returned to Key} West last evening over the high- ‘way. Minstrel Show By American Legion Post matters. Mrs. Clayton Sedgewick Cooper} and Miss Virginia’ Brown, who were in Key West for a_ short! ouse guests at the home| Mrs. William R. Por-} left yesterday for Matecumbe. j and WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED —TAKES IRON DAILY “T am 87, go to church and at- tend parties and do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, veers to Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! 7 od tal_Pharmacy. A Seat In The Cabinet? Quintin Lopez Trujillo was an 2 SWAGAR SHERLEY. Arthur Sawyer Post, No. 28, American Legion, will present a} William Nelson was a returning{ minstrel show tomorrow night at over the East Coast! Palace Theater for the benefit of | | passenger yesterday from Miami where he! the drum and bugle corps of this! legislation through the house than! Washington at-| was spending a vacation with rela-} tives, post. This corps will open the| jshow which will be given between! the moving picture scenes. ° Job a4 Those taking part in this enter- jaw of John Coolidge, @@/tsinment are as follows: J. J. Kirschenbaum, Thomas Woody,| iCharles McCoy, John Esperdy, and left on the af- | is hoe: Milind. end men; Interlocutor, “Charles Maude W. Turnbull, moth- | ler-ir daugh | ger: {trom Havana ternoon tr ter, returning palssen-| on the S. S. Florida yesterday! were ain Ubaldo Ubeda, who was spend-} ing some time with friends in K W yesterday for Miami ne will be the guest of Mr. Luis G. Mendez. son-in-} hter of Mr. and Mrs. Parks, James Curry, J. J. Kirschen-| baum, Jr. Vocal solos: Jos. Lopez, John} Williams, Joseph Cates. | Curry, violin; piano; Alfredo A. S. Caviness, cello. was] rela: auderdale et We wish to take this means in-law | of thanking our friends and neigh- | bors for their kind assistance, the many floral offerings and for the tuse of their cars during our recent bereavement—the death of our nt for this} beloved mother, Mrs. Adeline in| Roberts. We assure one “and all mmis-}that their kindness will never be arrived yester-) forgotten. r Wash-; febS-1t whe CARD OF THANKS weeks wit formerly THE FAMILY. Orchestra from corps: Kingman} Barroso, | No man is eredited with hav-| ing marshalled more appropriation | Swager Sherley, | torney, one-time Kentucky CHAMPION PREPARES FOR_ WINTER: driver, his champion P! the radlator with 1112.91 miles a hour for 2,710 mil Ab. Jenkine, famous racing’ ‘Arrow for wi ing. hihing ree glycerine anti-freeze. Jenkin: recently dro in 24 hours .of continuous driving, Ht world’s performance marks, Jenkins is the holder of many ‘cross country reco! STRAND THEATER Ceecccccacacanccoscecess Mesmerism, thought transfer- ence, hypnotism and other forms .|of mental domination, all employed towards criminal ends, are touched upon in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Secrets of the French Police,” the screen story of one of the most amazing international plots of modern times. This picture, showing tonight at the Strand Theater, with Gwili piacts: Frank Morgan, Ratoff and John Warburton in major roles is the story of an at- tempt of*a Russian nobleman to hypnotize an obscure’ Parisian flower girl into believing she is Princess Anastasia, “surviving” daughter of the Czar of Russia. The Russian nobleman uses jto impart by forceful suggestion, a new jand to empty her mind of all its knowledge and impressions of the past. The methods of the French po- HJice in detecting the imposture and {in apprehending the impostor, are {fascinating and an education in the laws of logic. and psychology. Edward | Sutherland Poesia of the French Police,” | trom the sensational series of [erat by H. Ashton-Wolfe, in- | ternational detective, iserable with Backache 9 rep-| resentative and now prominently! mentioned for the treasury post in the Roosevelt cabinet. | Sherley was chairman of the appropriations committee in the! | defense. Previously he was chair-| | man of the sub-committee on, fortifications. From the beginning he was an active advocate of the budget sys tem whereby ali | for departments are passed on by appropriations tizing governm res. comn ent The existing budget system is attributed Jargely work which he began ten years before the passage of the bill in! 1921. Sherley is remembered as one oatstanding persuasive He speaks } the pasyst | pend ex- of the speakers without with an tongues | would transfer to paper. tall, heavy set, with trick of the house. notes, rising to army of fa at his end that most other men He is iwork that belies his 61 years. appropriations! to! | | Hogeboom; sextette, Joe Lopez,; war administration when billions} {Jack Baker, Joseph Cates, Colton) of dollars were spent for national) |] 1tMay Warn of Kidney or 4 it backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users gene = mm itp sears more than 50 years by grat i Sold by druggists. nis feet) red- 1 Subscribe for The Citizen—20c/ blond hair and a youthful zeal for} i Gregory late Nicholas H,} methods discovered by Mesmer,) Charcot and others in, his attempt | personality into the girl, ; CURVED BALCONIES Curved balconies with which a large German apartment house has been equipped give the build- | ing the appearance of having semi- circular columns with niches at leach story. Bat. C. A, Voorhees, M. UV. Philadelphia PALACE Harrison Ford-Tyrell Davis in LOVE IN HIGH GEAR Matinee, 5-10c; Night; 10-15 1 |ROYAL PALM { directed | t ‘TYPEWRITING PAPER 505 Size 84x11 500 SHEETS 10 BOX A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT -- THE -- Artman Press