The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Miss Anne Gabriel Heard __- In Lecture - » Miss Anne Gabriel of the State Board of Health, arrived Saturday night over the highway and gave “the first of a series of lectures on health in the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon. These lec- tutes will be under the sponsor- ship of the local Parent-Teacher Associations and will be continued through the week, with lectures each afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the Harris school auditorium. “/T@night and. Wednesday night} Miss-Gabriel will speak to colored parents in the Douglas school, -others interested are invited to attend. . The opening lecture yesterday afternoon was on “Religious raining of the Child in the lome.” In opening, Miss Gab- Given Sunday age of three years is most im- portant in a child’s life, and fol- lowed this with a talk on child life in which she explained that the philosophy of life is well es- tablished in a child at the age of two years, that at this early age a child can understand that there is an ordered world. Character education begins the first few weeks of a child’s life and continues from this period on- ward, Miss Gabriel pointed out. Miss Gabriel gave lectures at the Junior-Senior High. School to- day. The ones given today to girls in the junior and_ senior classes were the first of a series to be given during the week. The subject today was “The Family Relationship.” These lectures are free to all riel quoted two texts from the seripture: “Suffer Little Chil- dren to Come Unto Me,” and “Train the Child in the Way it Should Go.” In her talk, Miss Gabriel quoted Phillips Brooke as saying that the Program Sanday At Hospital “The Young Peoples’ Chorus. of Street Mcthodist church, a song service at the U. S. Health Service hospital yy which was greatly en- _by the parents. The cor- and wards were filled with s who at times joined in singing. Reverend J. T. Couillette, pastor of this church, 2 an address which was ap- preciated by all. x0 special features of this were a vocal solo, “My ” by Claude Salar and a seal duet by John Knowles and ude Salas, “Our Sins on the) ian 0 -A beautiful number on the jm was a prelude by Miss i Knowles, at the piano Gerald Saunders, violin. “America,” was sung by the en- and then the veterans the service into a com- singing with everyone ning in the chorus of each num- | Young Peoples’ Chorus was direction of Mrs, Edith will be a special meeting Civie Music Club held on y afternoon, beginning at & oclock, at the Stone church annex, It is stated that matters of vital importance to the organization CALENDAR and there will be no charges of any kind in connection with them. It is stated by those sponsoring the series that it will be worth the time of every parent and all in- terested in child welfare to be present and hear Miss Gabriel. Young Peoples’ Day Observed Young Peoples’ Day was ob- served by all Methodist churches throughout the United States yes- terday with appropriate pro- grams. The young people of First Methodist church. presented’ a beautiful dramatic entertain- ment which was well attended. This was held in the Sunday school building. The presentation was entitled, “World Builders,” with | spending a few days ‘| yesterday. Personal Miss Marina Crespo was an out- going- passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where she will spend one week with her sister, Miss Marie Crespo. J. M. Ford and family, wno were here for their regular winter stay of several months, left over the East Coast yesterday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore came in on the Havana Special yester- day from Marathon, spent the day with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. dnd My. ‘Victor Moffatt and returned on the’ afternoon train, : Milton Peacock was'an arrival over the East Coast yesterday from Coral Gables for a week's fishing and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Noble. Morris Rubin, for many years in business in Key West, came in over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Morris Holtsberg and other friends and left in the afternoon for his home in Miami. Mrs. C. W. Richards, who was in Miami with relatives, was returning passenger on the Havana Special “Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson re-| several days with telatives in ‘M ami. Mi harles Hopkins, ‘who hl spending some time with her: mother, Mrs. Celia Pierce and other. relatives, left Saturday for. her home in Lemon City. Miss Carmencita Menendez me in on the Havana — Special turday from Miami for a stay with -her-brother-in-lw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Valdes. the following young people in the} cast: Lemuel, James Cooper; Judith, Mary Cleare; Zillah, Ida Kerr; Simeon, Gerald Saunders; Idalah, Cleo Kemp; Oren, Jay stricker; Phillip, Fred Knight; Daphne, Ruth Ingel; Persis, Darnall Carey; Kedar, Charles Hogeboom. A voeal quartette included Charles Hogeboom, Gerald Saun- ders, James Cooper, Miss Mary Jo McMahon. The entertainment was planned| M: and directed by Miss McMahon and Miss Louis Ketchum. Bridge Party Is Postponed The bridge party which was an- noutited for Thursday afternoon, March 30, under atispices of Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, has been postponed until after Easter, it was announced today by M: D.. A. Dupuis, ‘chaiman: ofa) com-' mittee for this entertainment. made for a large attendance. } | will be taken up, and a request ——<—<——$ $$ Fipeide Temple, Monday Meeti of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o'clock. 4 Froviae’ "No 1, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will meet at “Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o'clock in E} Salvador church. : ra Tuesday sf ee Ladies’ jety of Ley Memorial church meets at. 4 o’clock. “2 eins vot anes rd Oda Fellows’ ha!!, Caroline street. Rebecca Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. 8 o'clock Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. «Philanthropic committee of W: ‘fomen’s Club will sew for charity bewifiting at 10 o’clock in club house, 1307 Division street. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley ‘Young Peoples’ League at W: Advisory council of American Tooms at 10 o'clock. House at 4 o'clock. esley House at 7:30 o’clock. Red Cross will meet at chapter Thursday a Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Patriotic Order of America meets at usual hour. Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church at-8 o'clock in Sunday school annex, Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Young People’s Chorus meets Fleming Street Methodist church. for rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock in Friday ,; Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock, Fern chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock. ‘TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS SSeoeene rece Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely, U. S. A. Signal Service, retired, | the noted Arctic explorer of the 2880's, born at Newburyport, Mass., 89 years ago. Ruth Hanna McCormick, of Il-! linois, political leader, one-time! Cofhgresswoman, born in Cleve-) land, 53 years ago. ; —e | | | representing U.S. A., retired, bern at Calm, Tex., 68 years ago. Mt. Franklin H. Wentworth, of Wellesley Hills, Mass, a noted author, born in Chicago, 67 years ago. Prof. Wilbur M. Urban, of Yale, philosopher, born at Mt. Joy, Pa., 60 years ago. Paul J. Kvale, of Benson, Minn., his district in Con- there to his gress, succcessor Mrs. Homer Dickey and daugh- ter, Virginia Lee, arrived Satur- day form Miami for a brief stay. with relatives and left yesterday afternoon on the return accom- panied by Mr. Dickey, who came in over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. T. O, Otto returned Satur- day from Miami where she had’ been for several weeks with her in-law and daughter, Dr. and M. P. DeBoe and other rela- tives. Carl Rom, senior radio clectri- cian with the lighthouse . depart- adjustments and: repairs. to tadip ‘equipment. FP Bs i Mrs. W. B; Rude, formerly’ Miss Hespah Pritchard, and baby, ar- tived ‘over the East Coast for a visit with Mrs. Rude’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, street. A. Canalejo, of the lighthouse department, who has been at Fowey Rocks as assistant keeper during the absence of Eugene Shannahan, returned from the light yesterday. s,accompanying his woes to visit, rel: ‘@pd:after m brief stay wi + sing 8 New turned yesterday after a stay’ of. he THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention James Dunn, district deputy Kights of Columbus, arrived yes- terday for an official visit with Key West Council 1050 and re- turned to Miami in the afternoon. Willard Russell, of the U. S. immigration border patrol, left Saturday afternoon on a business trip to Miami. * Attorney J. Lancelot Lester left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for a business visit with }Judge H. H. Taylor in Miami. Miss Birdie Kennedy, nurse staff in the Marine hospital, left yesterday for a stay of two — with relatives in Savannah, a. Mrs. Hebe V. Menrer left over the East Coast yesterday to visit friends in Fort Myers and expects to return to Key West in a week or 10 days. J. W. Farrell, auditor for the Emergency Relief Council of the State of Florida, who was in for an audit of the books of the Mon- Toe county council, and was the guest of E. A. Strunk, Jr., left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Berlin Saunders left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami, who eof his father, Henty Carey, left. Saturday afternodn for ‘his home in West Palm Beach. Eugene Shannahan, assistant keeper at Fowey Rocks lighthouse, who was in the Marine hospital for an operation, has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties | at the light and left over the East Coast Saturday. B. C. Papy was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast Saturday for a short visit in Mi- ami, and returned yesterday. ; Mrs. Martin Wilhelm and. two! children, accompanied by Alfred Lucignani, left over the highway} yesterday en route to San Diego, Calif. where Mrs. Wilhelm will join her husband who is stationed there. of the| STOREY TO END SERVICE TONIGHT Evangelist T. Henry Storey concludes his series of evangelis- tie services at the Lee Memorial Methodist church, this evening, at 7:45, with a lecture entitled “The Jew, God’s Timepiece.” He will relate many startling facts regarding the Jew in Pales- tine at the present time,{hundreds of thousands having returned within the past few years,’ and having now become a nation has} its flag waving over the rel of David and on ‘the seas. » ROKER’S SERVICE STATION IS MOVED Roker’s Service Station, former ly located at the corner of Simon- ton and Division streets, has now moved to the building at 507 Southard street, which was for- merly occupied by Caraballo’s Service Station. Mr. Roker thinks that he will now be in a better location to service his customers. All kinds of auto repair work will be done at this station. THE NEWS-JIGGER IERE’S YOUR SOLUTION ger on page 3 gave you the and is swer: Mary Pickford, whose long career in the films has been continued with a recent movie, from which this pic- ture was taken. If your time in solving this was Subscribe for The Citizen. NEW TYPE BUSSES TOUR GROUNDS STRAND THEATER. jeones Following up her recént*success in “Unholy Love,” Lila Lee will be seen in the leading feminine role of “The Iron Master,” which opens its local engagement at the Strand Theater today. Since recovering from her. ill- ness, which forced her to retire from the screen for almost two years, Miss Lee has taken up her career just where she left’off and despite the handicap of her pro- longed absence and the presence .}of many new faces in filmdom, she has again become the favorite . |she was in the old silent picture Modernistic busses will carry millions cago’s 1933 World's Fair this summer, The Greyhound corporation’ first busses of the fleet of sixty already have carried thousands of pre-Fair tourists through the grounds, Each bus sengers. The two lengthwise seats face outward so passing wonders. The picture shows one.of the blue trailer busses, with a load ef pre-Fair guests, in the great courte yard of the Hall of Science, SHOTIIIOIMOTIIIIISS, NOTICE I will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra- ternal organization will name some saember eu ‘will keep me advised of their social activities in time to include these in the calendar on this page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments which add to the interest of the city in general. These, I will gladly write up if facts are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. IPA AA he dhdiddididideodeddubutaustathe Notice to Public ROKER’S SERVICE STATION Formerly Located at Corner Division and Simonton Streets Has Been Moved To 507 SOUTHARD STREET Formerly Occupied By A. Caraballo & Son / | THE ARTMAN PRESS Key West's Oldest and Largest Printing Plant and Opening of the Green Lantern |} Inn, that was’ scheduled ‘for’ to- night, has been postponed until Thursday night, says Eugene Sands, proprietor. Delaying the opening is made necessary by the non-arrival of plumbing and electrical fixtures. These will be here, however, in time for the opening Thursday night. 1724—Jane Colden, called “the first woman in the New World to be distinguished as a botanist,” born in New York. Died March 10, 1766. 1799—Alfred de Vigny, famed French writer, born. Died Sept. 17, 1863. 1832—Francis H. Storer, noted Boston chemist-professor of bis day, born in Boston.” Diéd there, July 30, 1914. aa 1840—George F. Baker, New York City banker and philan- thropist, born at Troy, N. Y. Died} in New York, May 2, 1931. ‘ 1845—William Conrad Roent- gen, German professor-discoverer of the Roentgen rays, popularly known as X-rays, born. Died Feb. 10, 1923. i 1850—Emma L. Ashford, Nash-| Gloria Swanson, séreen star,! father, born at Orfordville, Wis.,| ville, Tenn., composer oof sacred born in Chicago, 35 years ago. “Maj. Gen. William S. Graves, 37 years ago. Subscribe for The Citizen. songs and organ melodies, born at) Newark. Del. Died in Nashville, Sept. 22, 1930. One of the Best Equipped in Florida Five Presses That Can Print Anything From a Visiting Card toa Standard Newspaper 288 Type Faces From Which to Make Your Selection No Other Printing Plant in the State of Florida Has Such a Large Assortment A catalogue of these typefaces has been issued and may be had for the asking at this office. This labor-saving equipment together with large stocks of paper bought: for cash at considerable discounts, enables The Artman Press to quote the lowest prices for printing requirements THE ARTMAN PRESS In The Citizen Building Opposite the City Hall PHONE 51 days. Few actresses possess the qual- ifications which enable Miss Lee to handle a wide variety of roles. In “The Iron Master,” she is seen as a tempestuous, fire-eating aris- tocrat, jealous of anyone who. at- tempts to intrudue upon her pre- rogatives and venting her spleen upon Steve Mason, {Reginald Denny), the man who not only is endeavoring to save her from her- self and family, but also from her enemies. The director puts the full force of her dramatic ability into her work in such a way that she seems to be living the part rather than acting it. Her scenes with Denny in the early part of the picture, where she ridicules-and derides him continually, create an atmos- phere of suspense that adds great- ly to the human interest of “The Tron Master.”* LONG TIME ON WAY SAN DIEGO, Calif.—A letter mailed fourteen years ago in this city by Willis Clark when he was in the navy, finally has reached its destination. PALACE THE BIG DRIVE Official Film of 8 Nations Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-200 i penny lie wirigareeiess tanpess ls new super-value. @ The new 1 freezes more ice consumes -— avaw' ital failara