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

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - ‘Mrs. Clayton Looper Gives _ Vivid Pic ~ Key West, the most beautiful; program. Gover your shabby lit- city in the world, was visioned by ‘Mrs. Clayton Cooper of Miami Beach to an interested and appre- ciative audience yesterday after- moor in the assembly room of Ho- tel Colonial. museum where relics of the past, | Mrs. Cooper, who has traveled;such as would be interesting to; the world twice and is author of| Visitors; an aquarium where the several widely known works of fic-jfish that are shipped as attrac- tion, painted word pictures of} tions to other cities may provide ---PHONE 436 gainvillea and note the shabbiness; and ugliness turned into beauty. A marine cafe, where sea foods may be served ds they can be had no where else but in Key West; a ture Of Key West tle houses with that gorgeous bou-| Personal Miss Dorothy Knowles left yes- she will spend some time with her father, George I. Knowles, and other relatives. Mrs. Eugene Turknette, former- ly Miss Dorothy Elwood, left yes- terday on the afternoon train for} Jacksonbille where she will spend! a while with Mr. Turknette’s| mother. Miss Celita Fernandez left. on| the Over Sea Limited yesterday! for Miami to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Antolin Fernandez and other relatives. Mrs. Charles Curry and two sons, George and Buddie, left Mention Rev. Louis Oser, who was spend- eee |terday afternoon for Miami wherejing a few days with friends in, Key West, left yesterday after- noon for his home in Miami. Mrs. J. F. Lankford was an out- going passenger over the East} Coast yesterday afternoon for a isit with her daughter, Miss Clara Lankford, student at Tallahagsee. Mrs. Frank Guito left on the afternoon train yesterday for Jacksonville where she» will be joined by Mr.Guito, from Gaines- ville, and spend the week. Mrs. Paul Lowe and son left yesterday for Miami where they} will spend a few days with Miss} Elizabeth Lowe, nurse in Jackson} yesterday afternoon for Miami} Memorial hospital and other rela- what Key West should be within attractions for the visitors who three years. This visitor feels confident that the bridges will be constructed and told that Key West must be dressed up and ready to receive the world when it Comes to our doors, \ That Key Westers do not realize the wonderful things that nature has endowed this city with, Mrs. Cooper pointed out, and showed that we as residents, must coop- erate with nature in making this the most beautiful city in the world, “You have much that Miami and Miami Beach have not,” this speaker told. than. one hundred years old, and Have a wonderful historical background whereas Miami and Miami Beach are young and have not this fascinating and romantic history. You have the history of pirate days; the history of the wrecking; that of clipper ships that put in to this port at regular intervals. Get all this together and tell it to the world. Have ® museum where visitors may while away some spare time, and time is what all visitors have. They come south looking for some way to pass the time, and it is up to you people to provide such places for them.” Greatly Interested © Mrs. Cooper is heartily interést- ed in Key West and is a Monroe County taxpayer. She has a win- ‘ter lodge at Matecumbe and likes Key West so well that she has made two visits within a few weeks ‘to this city. ! } On beautification, the speaker out that the entrance to this city by means of the highway, jould be arched with bougain- so that those coming into} ag West will vision beauty at the ’ they arrive, Streets should ‘be planted with this easy grow- ing and beautiful vine. Crimson ‘on some streets and: putple on i The oléander and hibis- is came in for a large share of ? from this visitor. . talk, Mrs. Cooper empha- “the necessity of concerted . She ‘advocated that’ all distinction and caste be cast For the good of the com- there must be no distinc- tion. “The working man and wo- man.in the humblest home may, and often does, have a great ap-! preciation of beauty, it forth in their faces when they are approached on the subject. whether they are poor or rich to join. in a city wide beautification come here, and will come here in the thousands as they will when the bridges are built,” Mrs. Coop- er called attention to. Urges Cooperation As a paying proposition, Mrs, Cooper showed that the whole- hearted cooperation’ of the citi- zens in these projects will be pro- ifitable. She fold about. two laquariums-in Miami where thou- jsands of visitors\go- to see the strange and curious marine life. A charge is made and - this is gladly paid. The speaker told that visitors usually* have itching “Your city is more! paims and are looking for ways to|S¢v¢r#! days before leaving in | spend money. The many projects of import- ance to Key West of which sev- eral were outlined yesterday at |this meeting, Mrs. Cooper stated should appeal to men, as the more visitors brought to the city the greater amount of money spent here. A writers and artists colony was another subject touched upon by this speaker, as also a club or association to foster and bring before the world the arts and crafts that are peculiar to Key West and found nowhere else. Artists should exhibit their work not only locally but at Mi- ami, St. Petersburg and other cities where art exhibits are held annually. ‘This would attract peo- ple to Key West, Plan On Garden Club garden club was advocated by Mrs. Coopér ‘who outlined a plan for such an organization. Frank H. Ladd told of Washing- ton when, the cherry trees are in bloom, and stated that when visit- ing in that city two years ago, there were so many automobiles in line :that it took about two {hours to pass .the tidal basin around which these trees, gifts ifrom. Japan, are a yearly attrac- tion. Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke talked along the lines of beautification and stated that Miami is not en- fee of Key West, but is willing ,eooperate in every way to ring people to Key West. W. W. Demeritt stated that the Florida East Coast had donated five thousand coconuts for beauti- fying Key West, and that the second allotment of these would comes: be brought to this city today. _The outstanding notes of the In-| meeting were that Key Westers| in history will be celebrated at St. vite the whole city, regardless of) are not awake to the possibilities} Mary’s. Pascal Communion Mass! j that lie at their door awaiting to \be commercialized. ‘Mro. Menner Leaving Today For New York ‘Mrs. Hebe V. Menner, who is a visitor in Key West and has been here since early in January, will Teave over the East Coast this af- ternoon for New York City. From there she will sail the first of next week on the Italian| steamer Roma and will spend the early summer with friends at their villa near Naples, and later go to Switzerland. Mrs. Menner desires to thank her many friends in Key West for the kind reception given her and the many acts of courtesy that has contributed to a delightful visit. With the coming of the next ‘winter season Mrs. Menner ex- pects to return for another stay in Key West. College Alumni To Hold leeting Alumni of the Florida State Cok lege for Women are. invited to meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock! with Miss Mary Trevor, 1227 Div- ision street to honor Dean Char- lotte Buckham of this college whe will visit. in this city as a guest 6f Mrs. Andrew R. Miller. Entertain With Picnic Lunch Major Wade Rhein, U. S. Aimy, a picnic luncheon ‘tod Taylor in honor of M Cooper of Miami Beach, who is a house guest of Mr and Mex Wil tiam R. Porter, Elks To Give Dance April 22 The next mebership dance of |B. P. 0. Elks 651 will be given on the night of April 22, which is one week from Saturday. | All members are expected to at- jtend with the women members of their families. | Each member is jallowed as many women guests as jhe desires, CHURCH PAGEANT | MONDAY EVENING The young people of the Flem- ing Street Methodist church are {sponsoring an Easter pageant en- j titled “The Light of Life” to be yaiven at the church on Monday {night at 8:00 o'clock, Special }numbers will be renderel by both }the young peéople’s chorus and ) Senior choir. } - Those who will take part in the j pageant are: Miss Susan La Kin—Angel. Mayfield Knowles — | Miss j Youth. | Mrs, Greyburn Pinder—Wom- jan, ; Chester Sawyer—Old man. man, QUEER AGGREGATION kisses a girl, dances with a girl, or takes a girl out for a ride in a The formation of a city wide]. where they will spend a week with Mrs. Curry’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barron and a sister, Miss Marie Crespo. Mrs. Ernest Smith, formerly Miss Edna Elbertson, left yester-j day for her home in Tampa, ac- companied by her brother, Mrs. Nettie Elbertson, who will remain with her daughter indefinitely. Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Levey, and Mr. Levey’s brother, B. H. Levey, who were spending a few days in Havana, returned on the Cuba | yesterday and will remain here for their car for the home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Andrew Page and daugh-| ter, Marguerite, left yesterday for Tallahassee where they will spend the Easter holidays with Mrs.! Page’s daughter, Miss Wilhelmina} Goehring, student at Florida State College for Women. Miss Lottie Roberts left + over! the East Coast yesterday for) Washington, D. C., to spend some time with her niece, Mrs. Howe, wife of Captain A. G. Howe, U. S. N., attached to the naval bureau. ‘ Ray Curry, student of chemical engineering at the Georgia School of Technology in Atlanta, who was spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Charles R. Curry, left yesterday to resume his stud- ies. Emilio Lounders, ticket agent at the Florida East Coast Railway company offices here, and family will leave tonight on the steam- ship Florida for Tampa for a visit with relatives. tives. Alex Findlay, representing the American Bureau of Shipping, ar- rived yesterday for a business vis- it with officials of the P. and 0, S. S. company. Mrs. J. L. Freitas, formerly Miss Nellie Elwood, and son, ar- vived yesterday from Los An- geles, Calif., for a stay of several «weeks with relatives. Douglas Wilson; tiecket:agent in Miami with the P.\and>0):S.'S. company, arrived yesterday with a large party of tourists and return-} ed to Miami in the‘afternoom: j Attorney J. Lancelot ; Lester, who wag absent from the city sev- eral weeks in Miami’and Tallahas- see in the interest of bridge mat- ters, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Dr. Osgood Otto, who recently underwent an operation in Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, but has fully recovered, arrived yes- terday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Otto, of Eaton street. Ben Gardner, employed by the F. E. C. R’y., at St. Augustine, arrived yesterday to spend the Easter holidays with his mother and other relatives. Mrs. M. A. Clonts, who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hoffman, will leave to- night for Tampa, where she_ will spend a visit with her sister, Mrs, Joseph Hollingsworth. Mr, and Mrs. Alpheus Higgs left yesterday for Miami to attend the funeral of Mrs. Higgs’ brother-it law, William T. Pinder. EASTER SERVICES AT SAINT MARY'S FATHER DOUGHERTY TO CON-} DUCT SERVICES TO- MORROW (COMMUNICATED) On Easter Sunday the 19th cen- tenary of the most important fact with appropriate hymns wil be} celebrated at 7 o’clock,, followed by a Mass at 8:15, The Easter High Mass will be sung at 9:30 with a select musical program . Father Dougherty will close his series of “Christ of the Centuries” | with Christ’s crowffing climax, the! proof that clinches everything, | the one upon which christianity stands or falls—His resurrection. } If the resurrection is a fact, then | we must live by that fact, or abide by the eternal consequences. If; it is not a fact, then it is the} greatest fraud perpetrated in the world, and Christians are the most deplorable dupes in the world.| However, the ripest scholarship jafter severest serutiny of critical, centuries has declared the gospel} documents as genuine history. Even the enemies of Christianity, who set out to destroy it, end up} by attesting to its authenticity and | genuinity. If Christ is risen, then Christ is therefore God, and His church is} Divine. ‘No wonder she chant {“Alleluia.” Again and again, by | declarations, miracles, forgiving jsins the claim was made and the! proofs proferred, but the supreme crowning test. the one that would settle everything for all time was! “Destroy this temple and after, |three days, I will build it up! again.” His enemies remember-! ed, and when His body was laid; in the tomb, they took precautions | that the last error should not worse than the first. This “ watched even in death. The se-) pulehre was made sure, the large stone was sealed, the vigilant! } Roman guards were set. They ceit, but could take none against} ogg Calvary would have been! earthquake—the big stone rolled. Pythian Sisters To Assemble Of special importance will, be a meeting of Temple No. 20, Py. thian Sisters to be held Monday night at 7:30_o’clock in the Py- thian hall on Fleming street. It jis stated that plans for a district meeting to be held Monday night, April 24, will be made at this meeting. SLANDERS NEIGHBOR CINCINNATI—Mrs. Janet Me- Keown of this city, was arrested for writing slanderous letters about a woman neighbor. away—the intrepid Roman guards fled—weak women walked up to Jesus. “He is risen, as He fore+ told.” For forty days He was seen and heard by thousands, That is history. The promise is vealized, the prophecy is falfilled-and the ver- dict final. The resurrection is as certain as the crucifixion, and the Godhead of Christ is as true as His manhood. Now the effects—“I will be with you all days until the end of the world.” The risen Christ is then in His church and the risen Christ is God, and with God in His church. “Our faith is not in vain.” That's why we are so sure jof our faith—that’s why we feel so secure in what we believe— that’s why we can smile at martyr- dom—that’s why we can die in peace and security. Christ con- quered—-Christ is victorious— Christ is God—Christ is founder f our church. ‘His church can never go wrong—because “He is with it.” Whatever God promises, God fulfills, Christ promised to rise from the dead--Christ promised “te be with His church until the end of time”—Christ promised that “the gates of hell shall not pre- against it” and Christ is God, and God fulfills His promises. Why wonder and worry and wrangle? Why not believe all He says? He God. Christ is risen. . Doubt is Gerald Saunders—Middle aged/ jucer” was to be suspected andjrepelled. Truth is enthroned, ‘confidence is complete ‘secure. Love is lasting. All is settled. From start to finish Cal- vary clouds are chased by Easter’s WYCOMBE, Eng.—Each ment-!took every precaution against de-/sunrise—the cougge for Peter's and Mrs. Rhein, entertained with) ber of the Bachelors’ Club, of this Bark is clear, clean-cat sure, com- at Fort; city, is put under oath te pay &/ Divinity. It must be certain that; missioned to arry on to every aa- . » Clayton| fine of 6 cents every time he! Calvary was His end. That is bis-| tion “The Christ of the Centuries”, |o’elnek. The complete Christ of the Bible, the grave. Alleluia! reer" litt BP» BD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | ' §27 William ‘Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor — ‘| Sunday School starts at 9:45, a. m., under the leadership of Carlyle Roberts, . superintendent. Each department meets in its own rooms. Anyone not attending any. other Sunday School will find a welcome here, Morning seryice, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject:. “Before , the Dawn.” . < The choir will ‘sing: ‘The’ Magdalene,” .by Warren, and “O’er Shadowed .are -the Skies”, by Hall. Junior Endeavor Society, 3:00 p. m. Senior: Christian Endeavor, Subject for discussio Die, Shall He live Again?” Evening worship, 8:00 o'clock. At this service, the r sing “There’s a Glory,” by @ “The Stone is Rolled Away, Hall; “Hallelujah Amen, by Merideth. a * Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. } FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Eaton and Simonton Jolin: G. Stra Sunday ‘School o’clock under ¢ Gerald Saunders! superintendent. Each department’ meets.im its own assembly room: §.'.* a Morning worship starts at 11 o'clock. ‘The pastor will use as a text ‘for the ‘Easter message: “I am the Resurrection ‘ and» the Life.” 3 pete The evening wership, hour is 8 o’clock. - The sermon topic will be: “The Land Beyond.” The text: “I go to prepare a place for-you.”’ The Epworth League ‘will. meet in the. Social Hall of the Sunday School building at 7 o’clock. The choir will render special Eastér music at both services. LEY MEMORIAL Mt. E, CHURCH, "SOUTH Division and Georgia Streets Rev. Holmes Logan, Pastor. Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:45 @ m. Ed. Curry, general supétintendent. Young People’s division meets in the Division. Street school, Miss ‘Miriam. Carey, councellor. 11:00 a, m., preaching service. Subject: “Who shall roll us away the, stone.” : Evening’ service, 8:00 0’clock. This service will be one of song. The address will be delivered’ by the pastor. : Young People’s service, 6:30 p. Corner of m. ‘This service is led by the}. young people themselves. _ Mid:Week Service, Wednesday, at 8:00. p. m METHODIST EP! AL CHURCH, “EL SALVADOR” Louis Oser, Pastor Corner Grinnell and Virginia Streets Services in Spanish Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. if Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8:00 p. m. Bible study, and Prayer : :rvice, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. big ‘ Sunday School; 3:20: p.m. Service in Spanish, Friday, at 7:30 p. m. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Str A. B. Dimmick, Pastor Sunday services: Low Mass, 7:00 a. m. Matins, 6:45 a. m. Sung Mass (church school), 9:30 a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11:00 Week-day services: Matins, 6:46 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7:0 a. m. Evensong, 5 Second Mass 330 p.m. on Wednesdays, 9:00 a. m o'clock. ms Wednesday evening meets at 8 Reading Room in Society buiid- the end bot there was a great) Christ the Conqueror of death and/ing, open week-days from 3 te o'clock. = Nottage, superintendent. jand Senior B. ¥, P. U., at 7:15 At 8:00° p. m., the rv will gba CHURCH White and Washington Streets John C..Gekeler, Pastor Sunday School starts at 10:00 a.m. A. C.Elgin, superintendent. Morning service starts at 11 ‘with. sermon by the pastor: Topic: “The Emmaus Walk.” Observance of the. Lord’s Supper. ‘The Young People of the Church will meet at 7:15... Evening. worship at 8:00 0’clock. Sermon: “The “Resurrection.” At-the morning service Mrs. Gekeler, accompanied by Mrs. Pio- dela will sing Pearl Curran’s “The Resurrection.” FLEMING STREET METHODIST ~~ CHURCH J.T, Coulliette, Pastor We will have the usual Sunday School and Epworth League serv- ices, at ‘the usual hour on Easter Sunday. ‘ 11 a, m.,. we will baptize the babies—brought up for baptism. And will speak on the ‘subject: “By His Stripes We Are Healed.” 8:00 p. m., the program will be mostly of Easter. songs, and we will: receive. in. the members who jhave joined’ the church Tecently. ‘will. be .o: ‘Why . bership? Answered.” ‘We will have, especially prepar- ‘ed Easter songs, by the choit, at both the services ‘Sunday, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, between Duval and Simonton | . : W. P.Page, Pastor Bible. School, 10:00 a. m. 11:00 preaching m.—Worship — with Subject: B, A. U., Junior, Intermediate discuss: “The Resurrection.” Teachers meeting, Tuesday, 45 p.m >: Wednesday, mid-week service, at.8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 230° p. m. The'choir will render Easter music at both morning and = eve- ning services. . at PENTECOSTAL MISSION Corner White and Olivia Streets Rev, James A. Cain, Pastor 11:00 a. m. Sunday Sunday, School, :30.p. m., 100) Evangelistic Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., . Weekly Prayer) meeting. . Friday, 7:20 ..p...m, . Young People’s. meeting. SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS Bible study, CHURCH OF GOD 1. P, Douglas, Pastor Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. tp Children’s, ning, 7:30 Pp. m. MIXED BIBLE CLASS SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1983. ON CHURCH WORK (CONTRIBUTED) The St. Johns Presbytery meets}: in Lakeland Tuesday at 11 a. m. In the report to the Presbytery Rev. De Barritt reports that the Trinity church (colored) have met all obligations. The salary of the pastor has been paid regularly and current expenses met. Twenty-five dollars was raised for Foreign Missions and twenty for Home Missions, During the year, 1,120 meals were sent to the poor of the city. One student is being trained as a nurse in North Carolina, The Sunday school has increas- ed.in membership and the congre- gations have been satisfactory. The minister expresses his. grati- tude to the friends of the church who have found work for his mem- bers and especially to the members of the Relief Unemployment Com- mittee in Key West. The Wom- Auxiliary now numbers 40 in its’: membership. become the first fruits of them that slept.” 8:00, special Easter service. 5:00 p. m., Junior Vorick C. E. service. * 6:30 p. m., Senior Vorick ©. E. mefvice.: F js 4 2 eh 9:30, Sunday ehocl _Eakter! program and special Easter music) by the choir.‘ i M4 Weekly Notices Monday, 7:00 p. m,, egg hunt, 7:30 p. m., class meeting. 4:30 p, m.,. Wednesday, junior'| church. 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, choir’ rehearsal. Nees 8:00 p. m., Monday, April 24, program by Sunshine Club and Debate that women have done mere for the progress of the race than men. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) 717 Simonton Street Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor Easter Sunday at Sunrise serv- ice in the Athletic Naval Field. Divine services Sunday at 11 a Mm Sacred concert at 3:30 p. m. Sacred Easter song and music at 8 p.m ite social gathering, 7:30 Monday, Pp. m Sunday, 23, at 4:00 p. m., spiri- tuels in the Douglas school. —_— NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T. McCaskill, Pastor Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary ions), 8:00 a. m. Solemn Evensong 7:00 p. m, Week-day services: Mass (Communions), Tuesdsys and Thursdays, 6:00 a. m. Litany and sermon, Wi 8:00 p. m. ———$ | PALACE STATE FAIR Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ ON GOOD FRIDAY RENDERED “LAST EVENING AT CONGREGATION. —— Vocal and am tions appropriate to. composed “The Seri Cross,” last night ipre- | gational church. The numbers) on the program were as follows: Instrumental duets: “The Scene; in God’s Acre,” and “A’ Dream of Paradise,” by Misses Helen and Lorraine Caviness. “The Way of the Cross,” Mrs. Kate Eldridge. Chorus,. “Near the Cross.” ‘Vocal duet, “He Took My Place,” Mrs. Julia Nelson and Gerald Saunders, Misses. Dorothy Pantomime, Celeste Archer, Ava . selec Archer, Milligan. Chorus, “Beneath the Cross.” Vocal solo, “The Holy City,” Sam Goldsmith. Vocal duet, “In the Garden,” | Maude Rose Brady and George Jensen. Violin: solo, Will Roberts. |. Vocal solo, Migs. Janice Ma-| . ee we 2s age Mrs, E. R. Evans. ae _ Voeal solo, Miss Harriet John- Chorus, “Hallelujai Amen.” Congregat Up, Stand Up For Jesus.” Benediction, followed by* Post+ lude, (Ashford), Mrs. E: ‘ Toney; departments of El Salvador church will join in an Easter pageant tomorrow. eve- hing at 7:30 o’clock in this church, It is stated that this is an - “Tub” it like lingerie ities aC Rate Soma toundations