The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1988. SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - Miss Clayton =~ Speak on Mrs, Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, of Miami Beach, who is here vis- iting Mr. and Mys. Wallace. B. Kirke, will speak on garden clubs at, a meeting to be held tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms. Mrs. Cooper will call \ attention to the wonderful possibilities in making Key West a beauty spot, and -will point out a beautifica- tion program which will be car- vied out by organized and. coor- dinated effort. It is thought by those who are promoting the for- mation of a live garden club in this city, with several hundred ac- tive members, that Mrs. Cooper’s @ddress will be the best inspira- tion necessary to get every man, Cooper to Garden Clubs woman and child planting trees, that within a short time this city | dens, Mrs. Cooper visited here a short Hedge of garden clubs and her italk tomorrow will be most in- |teresting. The public is invited to be present and hear this speak- er who is also a well known and widely read author. | Mrs. ooper visited here a short ' time ago and was so greatly im- pressed with the city that she has returned for another visit. After her first visit, this writer, wrote a delightfully interesting ar- in Miami Beach weekly. Miss Carolyn Webb Weds | Ivan Park Here Sunday Of interest their many friends is the announcement. of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Webb, 1709 Washington street, to Ivan Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Park, The ceremony was performed by No- tary Raymond Lord in the pres- ence of the immediate families of the couple, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, The bride wore an afternoon costume of blue with orchard hat to match. She carried white bride to ,roses, and was attended by Mrs, |Alton Park, matron of honor, in ;a printed summer dress, and Miss Dorothy Park, maid of honor, in a green ensemble. The bridegroom’s | attendants were Homer Herrick and Allan B. Cleare, Jr. Mrs. Park is a native of Lake- land but has made her home in this city for some time, and has a wide circle of friends, Mr. Park is a graduate of Monroe county high school and is well known in this city. The couple will make their home lisig South and Reynolds streets, Country Club Plans Dance For Saturday - Saturday night the Key West Country Club will entertain with a for members and invited guests, it has been announced by the house committee of this. club. It is expected that this will be a ‘well attended event, as will be the flower show and tea Easter Sun- day afternoon at the club. In g announcement of the flower show, Pri , Jerry Trevor of the club, states that a number of ‘tesidents hav¢ proni- ised some of their choicest. flow- ers for the exhibit,, and anyone wishing to enter flowers from their garden should send them not later than 10 o'clock Sunday morning to him at his home, 1225 ; or to. Mrs. Curry me Hon south street: “Those arranging. this show are hoping that all members will come out Sunday afternoon and view the large and interesting- display * of roses and other flowers from Janior Club To Iastall Ofticers Newly elected officers in the Junior Woman’s Club will be in- stalled with appropriate ceremon- fes on Friday, May 19, according P.-T. A. Plans To Give Card Party Mrs. Ulric Gwynn, chairman of {of the April entertainment com- mittee of the Harris school Pa- rent-Teacher Association, has an- nounced a card party, Friday af- ternoon, April 21, at 3:30 o’clock in the Pythian hall on Fleming street near William, This will be an Easter party and it is ex- pected that a large number of ta- bles will be reserved. Assisting Mrs. Gwynn are the following members of her committee, Mrs. Enrique Henriquez and Mrs, Sam Kemp. Three prizes will be given and it is stated that these are beauti- ful and useful gifts which will be offered for high score, consola- ‘tion and door prize.. Reservations ‘may be made with Mrs, Gwynn ;or other members of the commit-| tee. S Entertains At Dinner Party Judge Jefferson B. Browne was host at a dinner party last night! in honor of Mrs, Clayton Sedg- wick Cooper of Miami Beach who is visiting in this — city. Other guests were Mrs, William R. Por-| ter, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace B.; Kirke, Major Wade Rhein, U. S:} shrubs, and flowering plants, so! iwill bea mass of blooming gar) ticle on Key West which appeared} to a decision of the board of di-| army and Mrs, Rhein, General W. \AT LOCAL CHURCH Named Minister to Denmark RUTH BRYAN OWEN The United States Senate last right speedily confirmed the ap- peintment of Mrs. Owen of Florida to be United States minister to Demark. The action came within a few hours after President Roosevelt broke precedent by naming a woman to the American diplomatic corps. ' : Personal Mention Mrs. J. R. Williams of Miami} arrived on the Havana Special! Chocols as an arrival on the yesterday and will be the guest!Cuba yesterday accompanied — by of Mrs, Jennie DeBoer for sever-|his manager, Luis “Pincho” Guti- al weeks, j Oreos enroute to New York. Eligio Montalvo Sardinas, “Kid James Lawrence Watkins, who | had been spending some time with | y relatives and friends at West! ¢ Palm Beach, returned over . the / ville, left yesterday afternoon aft- East Coast yesterday. ler a week in Key West checking |up on the bonded indebtedness of Mrs, I. N. Meltzer was a pas-' the city, senger on the Oversea Limited| yesterday going to Miami for a} stay of several days with Mr. Meltzer. Ray J. Sheldrick, special in- itigator for the Municipal Se- s Association of Jackson- Mrs. A. O. Siler, formerly Miss |Jennie Russell, who was spending Several months with her parents, ‘ : Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Russell, left A. Re Miller, superintendent of | yesterday over the East Coast for the P. and O. S. S. company, who! h é % : sé oy; | her home in Richmond, - was in Havana for a short busi-| s =r ness visit, returned on the Cuba} yesterday. panied by her son, Evan. B.D. Trevor will leave over the! ‘thompson, chairman of the board East oast this afternoon for Mi-| oF eo. nty comm ami and will escort Geo. F. Morris’ the to Henderson, N. C., where goes for treatment. ‘ioners, left over t Coast yesterday after- he) noon for a business trip to Miami. Mrs. A. F. Woodburn arrived East Coast yesterday thon for a stay with her Major M. S, Lombard, chief sur-| ; geon in charge at the Marine hos-| from Ma‘ pital, who left Tuesday on the S.! broth d sister-in-law, Mr. and S. Florida for a short visit in Tam-| Mrs. Victor Moffatt. She ‘was ac- pa, is expected to return tomor-) companied by Miss Isabelle Duf- row morning. ity. the ARRANGE PROGRAM FOUR PERMITS | é EXCELLENT PROGRAM REN- DERED AT PARISH HALL ON SUNDAY The Young People’s Service League met on Sunday under the leadership of Alice Jane Lowe at Parish Hall at which time a pro- ; gram. was rendered in connection mj with a playlet With the folowing taking part: Bachelor—William Pierce. Amy, (school girl) —Romelda Johnson: Ruthie, (helper Edna Mae Russell. Peggy, (school girl)—Roberta Markovitch, Athletic girl—Barbara Carey. Flapper—Mildred Olsen. Nancy, (old-fashioned girl) — Wienefred Shine. Colleen (dancer)—Alice Lowe, Bride—Mary Y. Curry. ‘TO HOLD SERVICES | ON GOOD FRIDAY The Good Friday services will be conducted in the First Metho- dist church at 7 a. m. and 7:45 p! m. Dr. Osear E. Rice ‘will preach at both’ services. The topie for the morning service will be: ;“‘Alone, and Yet Not Alone.” At ‘the evening will be: “The Meaning and Signif- icance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.” candle light communion service. GWYNN CATCHES ANOTHER JEWFISH When it comes to catching jew- fish from the docks, ask. Euric Sterling, who seems to make more large catches than any other per- son in Key West, without going out in a boat. at school)— Jane Eurie has caught five of “them, fishing from the Porter dock, ranging in weight from 75 pounds to more than 400 pounds. The big fellow was caught yes- terday and butchered this mofn- ing. The size and condition of the fish can be imagined when it yielded, without head or bones, 210 pounds of clear meat. ! hour, Dr. Rice’s theme | There will be a | During the past several weeks} TAKEN TO MARINE HOSPITAL TODAY BOTH INJURED ON SHIPS AT SEA; HENRICUS BEECKMAN AND FRANCIS FANNING ARE ONES IN QUESTION the crew of the tanker Cities Serv- ice Denver, was brought to the city this morning suffering from injuries to his feet, and placed in the Marine hospital. A radio request was received by the Porter Dock company asking that a vessel be sent out to get the injured man. Manager Taylor sent out the tug Petrel in charge of Captain Albert. Atwell to get the patient. | Beeckman was taken to the {hospital in the ambulance of the Lopez Funeral Home. ” Francis Fanning, chief frigi- daire mechanic on the S. S. Cal mares of the Atlantic Fruit com- pany line, was brought to the city this morning over the East Coast. Fanning was standing on a frigidaire compartment when he fell and suffered a compound fracture of the right arm. He was ibrought into Miami by the vessel and sent to Key West. On his rival he was taken to the Marine \hospital in the Lopez ambulance. SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE There will be a special young people’s. service at the First Methodist church tonight. The service for young people on Tues- day night met with such great success that it was decided to have another special service to- night. Everyone is invited. Dr. Rice’s message will be especial to young people, ! t | NEVER TRAVELED MALONE, N. Y.—During her 101 years of life, Mrs. Sarah Rus- sell of this city, has never been more than 7 miles from her birth- place. WORKS REGULARLY AT 101 BEATRICE, Ind.—Although he ferty, ‘ksmith of this -city, works in his shop every day. Henricus Beeckman, member of! is 101 years old, James J. McCaf-} IN GAS COOKING NEW INVENTION BRINGS SER- VICE TO ANY HOME, ANYWHERE A new Coleman invention now makes it possible for every house- wife to have in her own kitchen, modern Instant-Gas Cooking Serv- {ice no matter where she lives. These stoves light like gas, cook better than gas, produce a faster, cleaner, hotter, cooking flame and are more economical, Two cents worth of fuel will cook an aver- age meal for a family of five. It is cheaper than wood, coal or kero- sene, and cheaper than gas except where rates are usually low. This wonderful new stove is simple and safe in operation. All ; that is necessary to.do, is to strike a match, open a valve, light the burner and start cooking. It has no preheater which is common to the ordinary liquid fuel stove of this type, so there is no priming, no waiting, no complicated opera- tion. Special tests show that these stoves produce better cooked foods, foods that are tastier, more appetizing, especially when bak- ed in the “flavor-saving” oven which preserves the natural food | flavors and luscious juices of | meats, These stoves also have new style and new finishes in colors, which add to the beauty of any kitchen. The new table top mod- els compare with the finest city gas ranges in appearance and cook- ing convenience, ‘Phey ure the delight of every woman who uses them, | CARD OF THANKS Through this means we wish to thank our numerous friends and neighbors who assisted us before and after the death of our beloved son, Quintin Lopez, Jr. We also extend our gratitude to those who sent the beautiful floral of- ferings and messages of sympathy, We assure one and all that their kindness will never be forgotten. Respectfully, MR. AND MRS. QUINTIN LOPEZ AND FAMILY. apr13-1tx PALACE BILL CODY In || Dugan of the Bad Lands | Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-150 "|Kew West’s Adopted Daughter [SERVICE LEAGUE {TWO SEAMEN ARE INSTANT SERVICE |SaysHerHusband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks “I have never found a medicine that ‘peps’ you up like Kruschen Salts and ‘better still, it leaves you ‘pepped up’. I take it two or three times a week—not to re- duce but to feel good and clean. My husband took it to reduce, he lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks.” Mrs. E. A. Ferris, Washington, D. C. (December 29, 1932). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractive- ness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promjnent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dis- satisfied after the first jar. ROBBED AFTER ALL CHICAGO—A stranger who saved Frank V. Loring of | this city from holdup men, walked home with him and stole his poy sont ASK YOUR DEALER ee! Luckies Please! ‘Majorca, lovely Mediterranean isle, famous resort of musicians, artists and authors ‘The finest tobaccos grown—that’s where Luckies get that distinc- tive Character. And every Lucky is deli- ciously mellow-mild rectors of this club, Officers to|C. Rivers, U. S. Army. be installed are Mrs. Howard Wil- son, president; Miss Cornelia FOR BUILDING Four applications for permits to make repairs and do’ structural | work in Key West were made this week. Permits were issued by | Harry Baker, building wil] | for the following: | \seeretary; Miss Tessie Falk, corres- Warren, first vice president; Miss|ponding secretary; Miss Nellie; Elizabeth Ayala, second vice pres-| Louise Russell and Miss Dorothy ident; Miss Eleanor Davis, treas-} Park, directors; Miss Rita Pinder, wrer; Miss Macie Gaiti, recording | auditor. “THE SERVICE OF THE CROSS” AT CONGREGATION. AL CHURCH TOMORROW aac ose ene PR AEROS inspector Mae “The Service of The Cross” ' {be observed at the Congregational! i tomorrow, beginning at 8|705 Duval street. jo'clock. The following ‘/ will be rendered: Instrumental duets: “The Scene Thursday in God’s Acre” and “A Dream of Patriotic Order of America camp meets at usual hour. Paradise”—Misses Helen and Lor- » —. Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church} raine at 8 o'clock in Sunday school annex. Young People’s Chorus meets fo Street Methodist church. Friday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock, Fern chaptor, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock, “The Service of the Cross,” at 8 o'clock in church, Repairs to floors and. shed at Owner, B. C. cost, $200. ring floors at the residence Lane. ¥; cost, $50. Add two rooms to the residence 644 United street. bury; cost $150. program CALENDAR becauselt’s toasted” 732 Windsor Owner, Clara L. Cu Owner, “The Way of the Cross’—Mrs. | Hart r rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in} x : FOF Hae Cree : cov = THE NEWSJIGGER G pao a eg! ~ HERE’S YOUR SOLUTION eeecesescseseosececsses ‘Near the Cr Duet, “He Took My Mrs. Ju Nelson and | Saunders. x Pantomime —- Misses Dorothy Congregational | archer, Celeste Archer, 4 Hale he | ligan. lution to the Saturday |. Che Dance at Country Club for members and invited guests, \ Solo, smith. Duet, “In the Ga } Rose Brady and Ge |} Violin solo—Wilt I | Vocal jiney. abe ARAL LELL LA LLL LL Organ NOTICE | 1 will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra-| Vocal solo—Miss Harriett Joha- ternal organization will name some member whe will keep me advited | Gioru< “tiallelujah Amen.” of their social activities in time to include these in the calendar om! Congregational hymn—“Stand thie page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments! UP. St2nd Up, For Jesus which add to the int of the city in L 1 will a Benediction. Postlude, by Ashford—Mrs. write up if facts are given me. R. Evans. “Beneath th The Holy Cit, News - Jigger on Wm. R. Porter, president of the | First National Bank and Norberg x page 3. | te be Greta Gar- bo, Sweden's gift Holly. wood and Amer- jea’s cinema. In ims she’s suffered and suf- it had: E. MARIE CAPPICK. BQLIBILDILSL LE TIIIIONGIE. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ week, |