The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1933, Page 4

eee janior Club Names Officers ‘Ata meeting of the Junior ‘Woman’s Club held yesterday the following members were elected to office to serve during the com- ing year: Mrs. Howard Wilson—Presi- dent; . Miss Cornelia Warren—First Yiee president; ‘Miss Elizabeth Ayala—Second Vice president; Miss Eleanor Davis—Treasur- SOCIETY ‘MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436] year i935 mecns tee au eaceccocececccccecososocoeoeoses jevangelical churches are making Celebration Of Anniversary Mrs. Benjamin Curry, 610 Southard street, celebrated her 83rd birthday anniversary at home Monday when all her family were present and presented her with flowers and gifts. Mrs, Curry cut a beautifully decorated birthday cake and opened a bottle of rare old wine. She gave a toast to her EASTER 1933 in the our the usual preparation to celebrate this most important period of the history of our Lord Jesus Christ. Already the Ministerial Associa- tion has arranged to have their yearly meeting on Easter morn- ing. This is a service anticipated with great joy by all the members of our evangelical churches, The unity of our church is clearly demonstrated as we see the ministers of the different churches uniting in this homage family, and each in turn toasted|to our common Lord. Pre-Easter her. services are already being con- Among those present was Mrs.|ducted or arranged by many of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “| JOAQUIN PEREZ DIES YESTERDAY Joaquin Perez, 39 years old, [ORCHESTRA FAILS | TO ARRIVE TODAY Cab Calloway and his colored FUNERAL SERVICE FOR CHAS. WATTS Charles H. Watts, 70 years of died 3:30 o’clock yesterday after-| orchestra was supposed to arrive; age, died in the Marine hospital noon in the home 509 United street. Funeral services are being held this afternoon from the residence to St. Mary’s Star of The Sea church, ‘Rev. A. L. Maureau, of- ficiating. , Pritchard’s Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lucy Perez; two daughters, Es- tella and Margaret Perez; one son, Joaquin Perez, Jr.; one sis- over the East Coast today to leave for Havana where they are to play a series of concerts. There were several hundred of the colored population in Key, West down to the F. E. C. station to greet the leader and his group’ j of musicians that were one of the Broadcast,” but they were dis- | appointed. eeccccccceveveveeseseese TODAY’S HOROSCOPE {features of the picture, “The Big: Saturday afternoon. Funeral serv- ices were held yesterday after- noon from the chapel of Pritch- ard’s Funeral Home, Rev. J. G. Stradley, of First Methodist church, officiating. The deceased was a member of United Spanish War Veterans, which attended ina body and from which order the pallbearers were selected. A: number of vet- erans of the World War and Legionaires also attended the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938. PROF. STOREY PREACHES HERE (By Church Reporter) Good congregations assemble nightly to hear Professor K. Henry Storey. -His preaching is both interesting and instructive. His solos, and the duets with his wife, Mrs. Storey, have captivated his audience, The service on Sunday was con- siderably interfered with because of the good advice given us by our health officer. Now that the ban is lifted the Sunday school will assemble as usual, and the young people will be admitted to the services, Professor Storey is 2 musician {GIRLS DON’T BE SKINNY! —GET SOME CURVES! Fill out those thin places and get the pretty curves men admire. Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll be surprised how your figure im- proves. ‘Tastes delicious. Oriental Pharmacy. DAILY HAPPENING ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Gladys Moore of this city, testified in her divorce suit, that her husband smashed all her china and every window ~and also broke her nose. PALACE Tyrell Davis and John Ince: in Curry’s niece, Mrs. Dick, wife of|our pastors, in the Stone church, Lieutenant Commander T. M.j|Ley Memorial church, the First Dick, U. S. Navy, who is making| Presbyterian church and also in her home in New York, and is here|the Trinity Presbyterian church for the colored members. of unusual ability, and it will be well worth while to hear him sing. | 6 eee ltliina! Cocccccasnnnananccanenes | services. Ca Hints for Homemakers Temptation Workshop — Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ eT ter, Mrs. Albert Atwell; two brothers, Javier and Gustavo Perez, of Brooklyn, N. Y. er; Miss “Macie Gaiti—Recording secretary; » Miss Tessie Falk—Correspond- You have a mystical tempera- ment, strong in friendship, but not very warm-blooded. There is, | ing secretary; Miss Rita Pinder—Auditor; Misses Nellie Louise Russell ‘and Dorothy Park—Directors; ‘There was a large attendance of members present and much inter- est was displayed in the plans as outlined for the club during the coming year. Bridge Party Mach Enjoyed ~The. bridge party last night at Bepttish Rite hall under the aus- pices. of Fern Chapter No. 21, Order Eastern Star, was well at- tended and greatly enjoyed by a large number of players. Scores Wiowed Mrs. Joe Pearlman wins ner*of the ladies’ prize, and O. S: ‘Long*was the fortunate winner among the gentlemen. A con- solation prize was cut by Fer- nando Camus. ’ It was announced by the enter- tainment committee of this chap- ter that there will be two card parties each month. One will be held in the evening and the other, will be an afternoon affair. + The next will be held on Thurs-, day, March 30, in the afternoon, and Mrs. D. A. Dupuis, is chair- man of a committee named to ar- range for this event. Bingo Game At Convent Hall Bingo will be played at St. Ce- "= hall of the convent tomor- tow night under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. This is an interesting game, and _ those who do not know~how to play it ‘will be instructed before the game begins. Books of coupons will be sold which entitle the holder to a certain number of games. Joseph ——$_—_-- -—. _ Personal ‘F.E. Russell, customs agent in charge at Miami, who was down for a day’s visit: with L.' T. Bragassa, deputy collector at Key West, returned on the afternoon teain-to headquarters. Miss Edna May Larsen left over the, Bast Coast yesterday after- noon for Miami to spend the week with Telatives and friends. Mis. Fred Durden, who was visiting relatives. Civic Masic Club To Meet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the Civic Music Club held tomorrow afternoon beginning at 5 o’clock at the annex building of the First Methodist church on Eaton street. Matters of much importance to the organization will come before the meeting, and it is expected that a full membership will be present. Woman’s Society Holds Meeting A joint meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society and Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church was held yesterday in this church. This was a business ses- sion and routine matters of these two organizations were acted on. Members present were Mes- dames John Park, Joseph John- son, Anderson Lones, Lorena Buckley, Leon Curry, Thomas Whitmarsh, Ed Curry, Marie Adams, Vincent Archer. Janior Club To Hold Meeting \A! social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club will be held Friday; night from 7 to 9 o’clock. . Hos-| tesses for the occasion will be Misses Alice Jones and Camille Pierce. The entertainment will be in the nature of a St. Patrick’s Day party. jawyer and Vernon Albury are a committee in charge of arrange- ments. Prizes will be given dur- ing the games. M ention Mrs. Flora Michadl, who was) spending several month$ With her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael in ‘Pensa- cola, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Miss Mamie Acherson was an arrival over the East Coast yes- terday for a visit with relatives and friends, Scheurer Weatherford, who had 10 days as the guest of} been spending the winter in Mi- témiat the home 1213. White in, and Mrs. C. D, Harving- eet, and renewing old acquaint- ances, left yesterday for Jack- sonville. where Mr. Durden is superintending the construction of the pew postoffice. Dr. and Mrs. H. M, Richards, of Lakeland, who have been the of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Miller, left yesterday for Havana for a brief stay in the Cuban cap- ital... Mrs. Richards is a niece of Mr, Miller. ami and other resorts on the East Coast; returned on the Havana Special yesterday, Joe Strickland, of the coast guard, left last night on the Flori- da for Tampa enroute to St, Pe- tersburg. Mrs. Antolin Fernandez and son who were in Key West to at- tend the Bryan Richardson-Ana Perez nuptials on March 9, re- turned to the home in Miami yesterday afternoon, AND MOON-RISE Lo! The sun is setting; A golden disk peering majestical- «dp thru silver brocaded clouds, te’s mighty masterpiece ited upon the fathomless blue of the sky, Eathralling a world with its regal . ©eplendor Which lasts but the space of a few heart-beats, STRAND THEATER eeccccccoccccccces on “No Man of Her Own,” a dra- matic story of a gambler and his! women, starring Clark Gable andj featuring Carole Lombard a) } Dorothy Mackaill, is showing to- night at the Strand Theater. The story, from an original by | Edmund Goulding and Benj int | Glazer, translated to the screen jby Maurine Watkins, deals with} ' A united evangelical effort is being arranged in the Methodist church on Duval street and ad- dresses are to be given in both Spanish and English. In the beau- tiful Bayview Park and on the Naval Athletic Field, thousands will gather to pay tribute to Jesus Christ, the Savior of all. A distinctive feature in the teaching of the evangelical churches is the loyalty of one and all to the person of Jesus Christ. It is expressed in their creeds and confession of Faith. He is spoken of as the only ad- vocate between the soul and God. “If any man sin we have an. ad- vocate with the Father, Jesus, Christ, the righteous.” I John, 2:1. “For there is one God, and one Mediator between God and men, the Man Jesus Christ.” I Tim. 2:5. “He is able to save to the ut- most all that come to God by Him.” Heb. 7:25, These truths from the Word of God are taught by all churches of the evangelical Faith, and no man can be ordained to the ministry who does not accept them, neither ean he retain his position as a minister unless he remains faith- ful to these teachings. The Christian approaches God the Father with every confidence for the Son of God has declared: “Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, He will give it unto you.” John 16:23. That here and there, are those who have not remained faithful to the teachings of their church, is a matter of public knowledge and is true in every branch of the Chris- tian church. Such lapses are de- plored, we think of them with pity for the erring ones, and pray for their return. This Easter will be a time of great rejoicing. More members in our churches than ever. A great increase in the number of. the . young. in our church and Sunday schools. Such is the record of the year for which we ;shall unite in. praise to the Ofie Supreme, Head of the church, Jesus Christ, the Son of God: The church of our Lord is doing yoeman service in Key West. I heard of one minister who has visited 150 families in a few weeks and has the record of every per- son on his cards. They are found in the homes of the poor and the rich and if necessary could furnish a complete list of all the needy and suffering ones in our com- munity. Yes, the crowning glory of the church today is their allegiance. to the One who left His Father’s home to suffer and die for the sins of all. Our people are loyal and grateful and grateful to their Christ and Savior. I heave read of the old Metho- dist singer who was afflicted with cancer on his tongue. On the operation he said: “Doc- tor, shall I ever sing again?” The fine doctor shook his head. He knew he would never sing again. “Doctor,” the singer said, “let me sing just once again.” . Then from the operator’s table he sang: “I'll praise my maker while I've breath, And when my voice death, Praise shall emply my nobler pow- e My days of praise shall never be past; While life and thought and being last. Or immortality endures.” From a thousand voices a glor- ious hymn of praise is going to be sent to the Throne of God this Easter Time. White and colored, in is lost in English And then fades slowly, reluctantly | the adventures of Babe Stewart,;and Spanish, different nationali- from the view. Behold! The ‘moon now rises Cold and serene, escorted by the card-shark and confidence-man. With the aid of Dorothy Mackaill,! Grant Mitchell and Paul Ellis, he} lures wealthy men into poker’ ties, expressing our faith in dif- ferent terms, but with one spirit of loyalty we shall praise the Son of God, our only Christ and Sa- iiamany twinkling fire-flies of the} games and easily trims them of | viour. » sky, The spell of dreamers | their bank-rolis. But this hard, ; } love-'em-and-leave -"em gambler, | ALFRED DE BARRITT. And inspiration of poets and lov-/gets himself into trouble when he! good time and then send her home. ere who view her with half-clos-|tries to walk out on Dorothy as/ But he falls in love with her—a ed eyes. Its liquid light covers the earth Wke a spiritual blanket, As, ascending in the star-lit heav- ens, it stowly follows the migh- ty sun, To fade in the west world- awakens to -sprinkled dawn. a BALPH B. GARCIA, Jr. while the the jhe has walked out on countless! twomen before her. She threatens! to go to the police, and Gable! leaves town, He happens to go to a small; jtown called Glendale and there ‘meets Carole Lombard. On a) jand takes hex ta New York} [with him, intending te give her a! situation which seriously compli- cates his mode of living. Others of importance in the feast are J. Farrell MacDonald in the role of a detective, and George Barbier, Elizabeth Patterson and Tommy Conlon as Miss Lombard’s dew} gambler’s chance, he marries her parents and young brother. Subseribe for ihe Citizen. | FLORIDA BRINGS 108 PASSENGERS With 108 passenger, five aliens and one automobile, the Florida returned from Cuba yesterday aft- ernoon. The steamer Cuba sailed yester- day for Havana with 20 passen- gers, one automobile and 153 sacks of mail. 112 BOYS WILL SEE CHICAGO'S FAIR AS GUESTS OF GUILD Some 112 lucky boys of the Unit- ed States and Canada will spend four days at Chicago's 1933 World's Falr as guests of the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild. In addition to the Century of Progress trip, the six who rank first in the competi- tion to decide the cleverest coach modelers will receive university scholarships worth $5,000 each. There also will be 1,100 cash awards of from $15 to $100 each for the finest miniature reproductions of Napoleon's royal carriage, The Gulld includes 600,000 boys of high school age. It was estab- Ushed in 1930 by the Fisher Body corporation to stimulate interest in craftsmanship. a rather luxurious trend, with no great desire for exertion; but really capable of strong action if the interest is aroused, The mind is philosophical, carrying you along comfortably, and rather ob- livious to other people’s opinions, IID MaaSa!s. Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizeu 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. FS SF bh hehehe Bode ““TODAY IN HISTORY 44 B. C.—Ides of March—Julius Caesar assassinated. 1820—Maine admitted to State- ood. 1875—Archbishop John Mc- Closkey of New York created first | directions American Cardinal. 1917—Russian Czar abdicates. IONVENIENT corner shelves may be easily installed by any housewife who can use a hammer and saw. By using pressed wood you can make each shelf out of a |single board. After doing home-work children: usually have ink on their fingers. To remove these stains rub with a cloth moistened with household ammonia and rinse in clear water. BumsteadsWormSyrup or by Wet. C. A. Voorhees, M. 0. Philadelphia c igarettes, It need Se That's the part. Turkish Tobaccos play in making Chesterfields Laste Better MOKERS notice a certain “‘touch”’ in Chesterfields that comes from having just enough Turkish tobacco in them +..@ spicy, aromatic flavor that’s much the same to a cigarette as seasoning is to food. For only by blending and cross- blending the right amounts of mild Domestic tobaccos with the right amount of Turkish can we get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfield smokers enjoy. 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