The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ' 99 000000000000000000000000000000800000000000000008 oe °° ss SOCIETY :-: MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 e Miss A. Gabriel Heard In | Address At Harris School “Family Relationship” was the; know. Divorces always bring topic of an address Monday aft-; trouble. ernoon in Harris school audito-! “Of course there are other, rium by Miss Anne Gabriel, of the|things hard on children, such as State Board of Health, and wasja constant change of residence, } the*second of a series which Miss|not permitting the child to know: Gabriel will give during this week! joy of constant. friendships and / at this school each afternoon from|the company of other children. | 3:80 to 4:30 o’clock. |Other conditions such as physical! “We must realize the home asj deformities, ill-health and under- a family institution,” the lectur-jnourishment all have their prob-} er Stated. ‘Material things are/lems. j assuredly a part of the home, but| “All these things can be com- the home must be a great deal/pensated for when the parents more than a means of eating and!are adequate. One of the more sleeping. |serious causes for insecurity is “Material things do make a/emotional differences in parents home, but a home must have the;-—either outward or suppressed. jerty, S. J., of St. Mary’s Star of|ing relatives and friends. |the Sea church. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OF LEGISLATURES} Rev. Michael McNally, S, J., Mrs. Charles Curtis was an out- Superior at Miami, came in over! going er over the East} the East Coast yesterday and was! Coast ‘day for Miami where'!CHECK OF FIGURES REVEALS the guest of Rev. F. X. Daugh-!she will spend several days visit-! FACTS PERTAINING TO SESSIONS Personal Mention ~ ae | John Randolph, F. W. Abrams, H. F. Gordon, standard Brands, who was in Key E. M- Clark, Orville Harden, D. L.i west for two days as guest of! Harper, and H. G. Boone, prom-ivrs, W. Hunt Harris and} inent officials of the Standard Oil the family, returned on the after-| company, who were in Cuba for) noon train yesterday to Miami. some time on business, arrived on: ie: the Cuba yesterday afternoon and} left on the afternoon train for New York. manager of | (Florida Press) TALLAHASSEE, March 30.— s we approach another session of ithe legislature it is interesting to review the cost of previous ses- sions and a check of figures inj the comptroller’s office reveals that legislative costs from 1917 to} 1931 were as follow: 1917 «.. ae 1919 1921 Jd. FF. Morri foreman at the . terminals, left yesterday noon for Si jAugustine to attend the monthly power meeting. enginehouse Eugene Meares was a passen- ger on the Tampa boat Tue: going there for a business visit. 1. $ 84,360} 85,640 117,647 140,306 156,083 265,255 271,646 11931 324,304 Figures covering the number to Mre. Ralph Cuesta \and <thrbe children, who have been making their home in Havana for several years, returned sterday 6n the Cuba and will occupy their home on Angela street. H Milton Peacock, who was here as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Noble, and had several day: of excellent fishing, left yest day afternoon for his home in Coral Gables. { 1929 members of the family coopera- tive, sympathetic and understand- ing.” According to this representative;dren are quick to sense constant of the State Health Department, Miss Gabriel touched on teaching the child in the home as follows: “Teaching the child in the home should begin as early as the age of two years. Little children learn cooperation by giving them chores to do around the home. They may put their toys even when very young. where there are servants in the home every child should have some jthe children daily small acts to} definite duty to perform in the home. These services will give the child responsibilty and a place!older folks, and attentiveness to in the home. Pertaining To Love “The successful family is one where the children love each oth- er, and where there is harmony and contentment within, no mat- ter how meagre and crude the héme may be. “All members of the family should believe in each other, and love each other. The home should bea place of love and understand- ing.” Miss Gabriel stated that it had been said, and is quite true, that the mother is the greatest train- era child will ever have. “The highest aim of the home should be to rear our children so that their lives will be one of harmony, and that they will make good citizens. Parents of this time should not shirk the re- sponsibility of parenthood. “If the: parents were really in- terested we would be a_ better community from all standpoints. Our aim should be not to make life easier, but better. We should learn to enjoy doing things in our community, The responsibility not only rests with good health, but emotional training as. well.” In her talk Miss Gabriel point- ed out that the child should learn to love and be loved, The force of will power to be exerted in the art of loving, should be taught, rather than surrender to domin- ance. | she quoted “The Self Reliance “Children must learn to realize the community responsibility and} to be self reliant, and indepen-'They are the sons and daughters dent. i “Our home schedules. without which there can be no successful home life, must on the other hand! have flexibility and tolerance. Es- pecially is a certain amount of; flexibility to be granted with the, older child. However, with the little ones, definite rules are most!You may house their bodies, essential to their welfare. “Life is an adventure, an ad- venture for both the parents and the child, and should go up the hill together, The child must have | security in the family love and in} the community. Insecurity brings; an inferiority complex. Irregular- ity and inadequacy does affect the child mow than we — can Andrew R. Miller Elected °:"*= = Chai rman R At a meeting of the advisory council of the local Red Cross chapter, held yesterday, R. Miller was elected chairman of the chapter to succeed William Cates, who Was chapter chairman! up to the time of his death which Occurred three weeks ago, William Bates was named chair- man of a committee to draft resolutions of respect on the death of Mr. Cates, A copy of which will be nt to the family ofthe deceased and copy kept in chapter files. Jt was stated that several per- sons wish to become members of the Red Cross, but have not been approached by soliciting commit- tees, To off set this, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Warren asked that an ap- peal be made to all wishing mem- bership in the Red Cross to b their. memberships to chapter rooms, which are located in the public library buijding on Duval atreet. Tk was pointed out one that all memberships possible are needed! to carry on the work of the chap away, ity to home, church and communi- Even! ty. ever, Nor tarries with yesterday.” } Andrew! There must be harmony in the home. Emotions impress children more than can be realized. Chil- ae | afternoon for Long Key for business consultation with irritation. Incompatibility makes} of his customers. a most serious background, caus-| ing superstitious attitude toward all persons in later life. Should Be Normal “The child to have the right concept of life must have a normal family group. Teach them loyal- ’ — Generosity must be practised and exercised in the home. Set perform of kindness in home} \when there is illness or to the x at 8 o’clock in Sunday school anne: Sewing classes at Wesley Hou Young People’s Chorus meets Fleming Street Methodist church. the baby which will provide out- lets for these hindnesses. “A child is forming his view- point of life and they are by na- ture prone to copy and to follow their elders, not only in behaviour, but also in disposition, too. Many of our present worries are pos- sibly inculeated from our own! {chjldhood. Experiences always carry their scars in later life.” Tt was pointed out in this lec-|_ The theme song ‘Hot Cha” of \ture that if in early life a child|the musical comedy by the same jis taught righteousness, loyalty; name which is being given at the and responsibility in the home,| Palace Theater Friday nigth was they are able in later life to re-| Written by Mrs. Virgil Cordero,; sist even group pressure. director of the presentation. Sev-! Trivial Matters eral other songs which are being| “Do not be too hard on the|used in the show were also writ- children in trivial things,” Miss,ten by Mrs. Cordero. The follow-/ }Gabriel stressed. “This is often| ing is the theme song “Hot Cha”: jthe case in the immature parents, | Hot-Cha, Hot-Cha, |and those of lower educational ad-| Yes Sir! We are Hot-Cha, vantages. Too much attention is| Nothing else but Hot-Cha, centered on behavior, and _ too} No sir! } many negatives reverse this or-| One step, Fox trot, jder. Cultivate the understanding} Oh boy, do we dance. not {and friendship of the child.” Say we’re O. K. and How! Say, Tt was stressed that parents} Garters. are the things we never must strive to be fair in their de- wear, cisions, and not to favor some or| And we haven't any use for red +show. more love for one child than hot flannels. for,another. A child must be aj niet varies part of the family, not the whole! )araschino cherries family. “They must have thats ©. §, ten berries, freedom to develop a life for| wore Hot-Cha, . { themselves. Tn closing her talk, Miss Gabriel| Rg "at rate Spot de: jeer oe gras fpoughe when |iy at 8:15 o'clock, right after the ROphet, | yegular picture which starts at 7 o'clock. | Aid Society Makes Plans For Supper Musical Comedy | On Friday Night Kahlil Gilbran. “Your children are not your chil- dren, ay of Life’s longing for itself. They come through you, but not from you, And though they are with you, they do not belong to you. You may give them your love but The Ladies’ Aid Society of L Memorial church met Tue: afternoon with Mrs. Lula Maloney, not your thoughts, when it was planned to have a For-they have their own thoughts. souse supper at an early date. A but{ coupon campaign is now in pro-| not theif souls, gress by which means the mem- For their souls dwell in the house! bers of this society hope to get a of tomorrow ,new runner for this church. An Which you cannot visit, not even| one having coupons which they] in your dreams, are willing to give toward this ef-| You may strive to be like them,! fort, may eall Mrs. John Park or} But seek not to make them like | Mrs. ¥y. A. Archer. More than! you. 1100 have been turned in but For life goes not backward, labout 5,000 are needed. Those present at the meeting |were Mesdames John Park, Ah- }derson Lones, Roland Adams Arch Marie Adams, Ed Cur Buckley, Raistrick, Standcliff, V.j A. Archer. { ed Cross Unit ter, and that without funds this! q ym work of relieving distress among Jolly Merr jakers the poor, cannot continue. To Assemble At Park function, the chapter must have money and this comes only! The Jolly Merrymakers met at through memberships. city park yesterday afterr Chapter officers are hoping this. w ch member broug! appeal may find a response and) sew Refreshments we that those who are waiting solici-' a event much enje tors to give their memberships to,' Me sent were Mesdames will bring them to the chapter! Fie . Bernard Rob- rooms, Lewin. Roland Te Give Program At Woman’s Club The program to be given be for The Citizen. Department : William J Phelar RSALF club, Mrs. chairman. There w directors at ‘monthly bus gin at 4 o’cloc BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Establiched 1885 24-Moat Ambulance Service Shllied Kmbaimer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phose 696-W Beenie —_—$—$$$— be a meeting of the 3 o'clock and the % session will be- i 4 Subscribe for The Citizen Frank Johnson left yesterday'P. and O. S. aF EC some on ‘vana ee MUST HAVE AUTO CALENDAR Thursday | 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 Firs!) Methodist church] enforcement officers have been Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. INDUCEMENTS 10 John H. Costar, agent of the/of attaches is only available at this company and the’ time for years 1917 to 27, as fol-! who was in M 3: 1917—60; 19 urned on the H 1923—98; 192 ecial yester S R’y —130; 1927 | TAGS BY APR. 1 (Florida Press) TALLAHASSEE, March 30|— Acting Motor Vehicle Commission- er George Wilder announces that THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933. J Cceccccccccecceseceeseecesceseceseeoeesesessszeee MODES> eS SMD PASSES AWAY IN OAK- LAND, CALIF. Mrs, John T. Williams, 419 {Grinnell street, received a tele- gram Tuesday morning announe- jing the suddent death of her sis~ ter, Mrs. Sarah Peterson, at the thome of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Creeden, Oakland, California, Until seven years ago Peterson resided with her on Grinnell street, The deceased is survived by two daughters, Miss Marie Peterson, Washington, D. C., who was at the bedside of her mother; “Mrs, Creeden and one son, Carl Peter- son, r: Other relatives in this city are her father, Richard T. Albury, two sisters, Mrs. John T. Williams and Mrs. Ernest Perez, One brother, Ralph H. Albury. Interment will take place today in Oakland. NO MARRIAGES IN. PAST WEEK HERE Eros may be hiding; ae ey ing tired of shooting arrows with- sister ie the it eofer Con- bporte sneembbe. Phe repeat the colors. xX. se at 4:30 o’clock. | wherever owners have failed to for rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock in} obtain 1938 tags. | During March officials have | been giving most of their atten- ; tion to a check of Florida ears but .. | beginning April 1, persons driv-, jing cars bearing 1932 tags from| | other states will be subject to ar- jrest. Only two states, the com- : missioner stated, have extended, PURCHASE PASTRY time for purchase of new tags be-j| yond that date, Oklahoma andj The Busy Bee Bakery is giving a this week eith 9-ingh Virginia, All others will be re- ; | quired to purchase new tags. puz y, Betty Milk Chocolate Mr. ' Brantley, mi ger of the! 1 will appreci ternal organization will name some member who will keep me advised } of their social acti which add to the interest of the city in gener out making any bull’s eyes, de- cided to take a vacation and let the work of making marital matches rmain in statu quo, for the -present. Whatever the cause, ghere has not been one marriage license is- sued from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn sine March 21. NOTICE e it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra- Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week. ies in time to include these in the calendar on this page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments These, I will gladly write up if facts are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. bakery, states th: this offer as-a for the public try. is making 8 ial inducement 0 try this new pas-| Chief Ivan Elwood, of the Key} West police department, has been jconfined to his home for the past) week with an attack of flu, but’ j is improving. William Bal-| Durnig his absence from his du-i m s city, has kept, ties Captain Laurie Roberts is:act- a flock of guineas 15 as ing chief and Officer © Joseph} “watchdogs.” ‘Kemp is acting captain. | ere A. promis GUINEAS AS WATCHDOGS en— driven Luckies PI Ia every corner of the world, both bere and overseas, wherever you find joy ia life, ‘tis always “Luckics Picase” First in character-first in mildness ...first in smoking pleasure Among smart, cosmopolitan folk, acter comes from that mellow, bal- anced blend of fine tobaccos. And—these splendid tobaccos are truly mild! Because every fragrant shred is “Toasted”. For these two reasons~Character and Mildness— “Luckies Please!” you'll hear of Luckies in many lan. guages—but the meaning is always the same--“Luckies Please!”... For people the world over want a ciga- rette with Character...and Mildness Lucky Strike’s rich, delightful Char- —tho "tis lightly giv- Lest ye should, regret. : , —RALPH GARCIA, Jr. NOW IMPROVES 'SIOIILILIOIOIIOIO LL. ‘PROMISE weekly. PALACE One should not forget. LANE CHANDLER in t Keep your word: Be; not from it]} THE: RECKLESS RIDER . Matinee, 5-10c;, Night, 10-15 “HOT-CHA” Friday Night Subscribe for The a ease! inside and out. modern io design. you'll be to have the new ~E in your kitchen. Aod aot worry 4 No other refri: has matched the Monitor Top record for dependable, et, 8 now | heading wai How 10% Py : pe A Re > TE | because * “It's toasted”