The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MERCHANTS ARE ACCEPTING CITY SCRIP WILLINGL Mrs. George W. Roberts, who| STAMPS NOW ON SALE AT OF-| ice a gas and oil. Was spending a few weeks with Carlos Spanilea, grocery. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. FICE OF TAX COLLECTOR:| Francisco Castro, grocery. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933. ecccvecccccocsccsececece|(e eccccece CLASSIFIED | Oe Seececcvsscscoscccescsoeseseoocee SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, G PAID FOR TRICK AMIENS, France.—Henri_ Val- deur, an undertaker, of this city, was committed to jail for a month for sending a rival undertaker ten miles to get the body of a man who hadn’t died. e e Editor ------PHONE 436 S2eceessoeccaacconeeeeoeee e Personal Mention Mortimer Courtney, who arriv-] Archie Thompson and Everett ed by launch yesterday Sariing (iret were outgoing passengers | visited for the day with Mr. and] over the East Coast Saturday for Mrs, Charles Lund and other rela-|a short visit in Miami. tives and left in the afternoon for 7 his home in Miami. { | Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is Entertainment At Country | ~ Club Sunday MuachEnjoyed| Mrs. Charles Collins left over ~ Spring was emphasized at the George V. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. the East Coast yesterday to spend a while with her son and daughter- Country Club yesterday afternoon| B. Papy, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col- when a flower show and tea were featured by the April entertain- ment committee. _ Baskets of beautiful roses and other blossoms from local gardens Were exhibited, and created con- siderable interest among the mem- bers of this club, and their guests! who attended this post-Lenten event. The tea table was lovely with yellow and green as the color decorations. A large silver bowl of yellow roses centered a filet Jace covered table. Yellow can- dles in ‘silver holders provided lighting, and at either end of the table 4 silver tea service was placed. Pouring during the tea hours were Mrs. Bernie Papy and Mrs, Victor Moffat. A musical program included several vocal selections by Mrs. Warner, and instrumental ‘music by Vice Cuban Consul Ra- fael Nieto. ‘The committee which arranged and-carried out this beautiful en- tertainment is composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Key, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs, A. Maitland Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Costar, Dr. and ‘Mrs. A: Cobo, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lumiey, Mr. aiid Mrs, V. R. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. R. G: Milner, Mr, and Mrs. | Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Thompson, Kingman Curry. After the show the flowers were sent.to U.S. Marine Hos- pital, Dr. H, C. Galéy’s Hospital, |the Mercedes Hospital and to {members and friends of the Coun- try Club who are ill. Those exhibiting, and their ex- Mrs. B. garden flowers; | Mrs. John Costar, gladioli; Mrs. Maitland Adams, garden roses; Mrs. J. J. Trevor, garden flowers; | Mrs. Sullie Ochandarena, Presi- dent Taft roses; Mrs. Gato, (Von Phister street) Helen Keller ;rosses; Mrs. Pohn Key, gladioli; | Mrs. George V. Maloney, gladioli; Mrs. Norberg Thompson, : garden | flowers; Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, jold fashioned bouquet; Mrs. S. F. Lowe, President. Taft roses, and jdouble stocks; Mrs. H. C. Galey, amaryllis and stephanotis; Mrs. S. F. Lowe, amaryllis; South ‘Florida Nurseries, pink radiance roses. Mrs. Sebastian Cabrea, Jr.; gar- den roses; Mrs. Lones, (Petronia jstreet) sunburst roses; Mrs, Pena (Elizabeth street) dwarf poincian- {nas; Mrs. Gates,’ (Windsor Lane) Marshal Neil roses; Mrs. J. J. Trev- or, giant California petunias; Mrs. ‘©, G. Hicks, tiger lilies; Mrs, Se- bastian Cabrera, cannas; Mrs, Nor- berg Thompson, Mrs, B. D. Trev- or, Mrs J. J, Trevor and Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, palms. j hibits were as follows: Curry Moreno, ‘Polised Pebbles’ To. Be _Presented Friday Evening “Polished Pebbles,” an operetta in two acts, will be presented by the Key West Junior-Senior high school, Friday evening, April 21, in the school auditorium. The story of this operetta deals with the newly made rich members of a family. Their talk, manner- isms, and actions are typical. The cast will present three characters | exactly, it is announced by those who are ‘arranging this entertain- ment. principal characters in this play até Chester Knowles, Unele. Bol erite Goshorn, Mrs, O’Brien; Beatrice Spencer, Rosalie; Fay Adams, Winifred; Marjorie Frow, Millicent; + Edne Mae Johnson, Mrs. Gabble; Step- hen Boyden, Mr. Gabble; Madge Sands,’Martha; Doyle Smith, Nick, (There will be two choruses ‘| each act of this operetta. The gitls who take part are to appear in brightly ¢olored aprons and sun- bonnets, and the boys will be: in overalls and straw hats. Presentation Of Pageant Tonight Under the auspices of the young people of Fleming Street Methodist church a pageant, “The Light of Life,” will be presented tonight at 8 o’clock. Those who will appear in this Easter program aire Miss Susan La Kin, Knowles, youth; Mrs. Greyburn Pinder, woman; Chester Sawyer,| anvold man; Gerald Saunders, a middie aged man. Tn connection with this pageant there will be the following spe- ial numbers: Prelude, Miss May- field Knowles and Gerald Saun- ders; song, congrégation; vocal solo, Miss Vivian Saunders; song,; Young People’s Chorus; vocal duet, Earl Monroe and John Knowles; song, senior choir; vocal trio, Mrs, Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. W. ‘W. Williamson, Miss May Hill; benediction. P..T. Assn. To Hold Meeting A monthly meeting of the high Behool Parent-Teacher Associa- tion has been announced for to- Morrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of this school. An ap- propriate program will be a part of the entertainment offered dur- ‘ing the meeting. who will! represent an angel; Miss Mayfield | The pupils of this school are deeply interested in the presenta- tion and each is doing his share to make it a suecess. The proceeds will be expended on books that are greatly needed in the library of ; the Junior-Senior high school for }work in the various classes. Those in the choruses are: First act, Dorothy Sawyer, Dorothy Dungan, Barbara Curry, “Mary j Knowles, Bonnie Mae Watkins, Geraldine Knowles, Phyllis Adams, ; Virgie Key, Arnold Brye, Paul Mesa, Vernon Lowe, Charles Men- doza, Newell Menendez, . Arthur Grace, Herbert Boyden, » Ulric Gwynn. Ba Second, act chorus: Rose. . Tift, Barbara Carey, Helen, Roberts, ‘Mildred, Olsen, .Romelda Johnson, ‘Edna Mae Russell, Norma Garcia, ‘Helen Roberts, Jack Lopez,. Virgil ‘Cordero, Gerald Jaycocks, Altof Rogerts, Jack Solano, Jay Stricker, Elmore Pinder, George Griffin. , | Easter Greetings For Hospitals Children of Mary Society, | Catholic Boys’ Sodality and Holy | Angels Society met at the con- vent yesterday and were divided j into two groups that visited the U. S. Marine Hospital and the Monroe County Home. They brought Easter greetings to the inmates of these institutions. | The Children of “Mary andj Boys’ Sodality with Father F/ X.! Dougherty went to the Marine Hospital where the convent or- chestra played several instru- mental selections, and the chil- dren sang. Father Dougherty made an address. The Holy Angels Society with Father A. L. Maureau went to the County Home where a stringed! jorchestra played, the children , Sang, and gave the inmates fruit and flowers. Mrs, W. M. White |Leaves For Miami i | | Mrs. Wellington M. White, 317] Fleming street, left yesterday for} Miami where she will meet her! sister, Mrs. James Hendry, and} her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.! jand Mrs. Daniel Bacon, ing from Nassau where they have! a winter home and after a visit in} i Miami will proceed north. POOPOPLLCLLLLE LLL POO lins in Ft. Lauderdale and will be joined later by another son, Charles, who is at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Madison, who came in for the day with their daughter, a boarding student at the Convent of Mary Immacu- late, returned in the afternoon to their home in Miami. Rey, Alfred DeBarritt left ever at- the East Coast yesterday to tend the St. John’s Presbytery, which meets tomorrow morning in Lakeland, Fla. P. J. Galvin, special agent made several visits to Key West tm the last few weeks, left Satur- day afternoon for Miami. Ben Gardner left Saturday aft- ernoor for St, Augustine, he is employed by the F. E. C. R’y. company, after spending the week-end with his. mother and other relatives. Coleman Johnson, who was an inmate of the Marine hospital, spent a short while with relatives in the city before leaving Satur- day for his home in Miami. Mrs, Hebe V. Menner, who was spending several months with friends, left Saturday afternoon for New York and will this week sail on the Italian Liner Roma for Italy where she will spend the summer at Naples and then go to Switzerland, Mrs. Clayton Sedgewick Coop- er, who was here for 10 days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm R. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, left Saturday afternoon for the Cooper Camp at cumbe. Salvador Napoles and F. O. Weech, delegates to the Grand Lodge of Masons, left Saturday} afternoon for Jacksonville where! the sessions are to be held. Bascom L. Grooms, president of the Key West Electrie company, | who,. with Mrs, Grooms, attended | the convention of Rotarians in Tampa ‘last week and afterwards! went to the Grooms family home in Valdosta, Ga., returned over the highway last night, Mrs. White, wife of Captain Wellington M. White, of the P. and O. S. S. company, left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- ami to meet and spend a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, *|Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon, who winter to the are arriving from their home in Nassau enroute home in New York, in| in the customs department, who has) where! Mate-} and Mrs, Phillip Roberts in Miami, returned yesterday. Will McKillip was an arrival on the Havana Special Saturday for j 2 stay with relatives and friends. _ Mrs. G. Donaldson and son ar- jtived yesterday on. the Havana Special from Miami and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. , Goethe and other sisters. Mrs. John West was an Jarrival over the East Coast Saturday to spend a while with relatives and friends in Key West. Miss Cecilia Ellsworth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ells- worth, arrived Saturday from Lakeland to remain in Key West for some time. W. R. Porter, president of the First National Bank and Norberg Thompson, chairman of the board of county commissioners, who , were in Miami for several days on business, returned Saturday. T. Jenkins,Gurry was. an. arrival on the Havana Special Saturday from Key Largo. Mrs. Hamilton Williams, son and mother, who were spending some time in Miami-with relatives, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maloney |were arrivals from Tavernier Sat- urday to spend some time with relatives and friends. Mayor Wm. H. Malone and Mrs. | Malone, who were spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lind- erman at their home on Mate- cumbe, after visiting in Miami and | Tampa, returned on the Havana Special Saturday. Mrs. Albert Sweeting was an ar- rival from the home at Miami Beach,_to be the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hattrick, who have been spending some time with relatives in Jacksonville and visited for a while in Tallahassee; jreturned Saturday. P. J. Saunders, manager of. the P, and O. S. S. company, who was jin Havana on business, returned | Saturday accompanied by Austin | Williamson, special passenger rep- eguae mae of the line. | Robert H. Stockton, of New ! York, arrived over the East Coast j yesterday and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pinder for about three weeks, i income Harold Russell left yesterday for Miami after spending the day with his family at the home on Southard street. BUT TWO OF ST. PAUL'S PASTORS ARE NOW LIVING REV. WILTSHIRE Eedanedomyants | WILLIAMS ONLY SURVIVING PRIEST ASIDE FROM FATH- ER DIMMICK, INCUMBENT (COMMUNICATED) In addition to the information published yesterday in the columns of The Citizen pertaining to St. Paul’s Epscopal church it is shown that the Rev, Charles T. Stout re- signed June 2, 1913. After years of service. The resignation came as a surprise and was ac- cepted with regret. .The vestry passed suitable resolutions, and Rev, and Mrs, Stout will always be remembered with affectionate gratitude. Upon advice of Rev. six Mr, and Mrs. Bacon are return-| Stout the vestry, after a careful iocai post commander and furnish Une him with all necessary informa} investigation, extended on J 13, 1913, an unsolicited and vun- animous call to the Rev. Wiltshire! ARRANGE FOR MEMORIAL DAY ARTHUR SAWYER POST | MAKES TENTATIVE PLANS FOR EVENTS The Memorial Day Committee of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion met in the hall on Whitehead street yesterday and formulated tentative plans for: ; the celebration of Memorial Day jon May 30. This day falls on Tuesday and on the Sunday preceeding the {post will attend divine services, |and it is expected that,all vetera organizations in Key West will | cooperate. | The Legion is now contemplat- ling making application to the (quartermasters department, U. S. A., for headstones for all World War veterans interred in the local! jcemetery. | Families of these veterans are ; requested to get in touch with the tion., ' SOME NOT YET FAMILIAR | WITH PROPOSITION The city scrip, which was issued on Saturday, has become well cir- | culated among the business houses of Key West, while there are some | who have not as yet accepted the i certificates due to the fact that they have not familiarized them- selves with the proposition, Various purchases have, been made with the scrip issued to city employes with the merchants pass- ing it on to others in buying goods and settling indebtedness _after placing the necessary stamp which means two percent off éach dol- lar’s worth handled. A stamp is placed on the scrip every time it changes hands, and whenever the required number have been at- fixed, the scrip will be redeemed at face value by the city treasurer. Stamps are on sale at the office of the city tax collector, and all persons wishing to purchase same can do so by calling at the city hall where their needs will be tak- en care of, ¥ A number of namés have been added to the list of the merehants who have agreed to handle the cer- tificates which was published in The Citizen Saturday, and a com- plete list follows: Manhattan Cafe, restaurant. I, Appelrouth, dry’ goods. San Carlos Book Store, station- ary. Dan L. Navarro, autos. Frank Holtsberg, dry goods. Sport’ Barber Shop, barber. D. B. Russell, cigar store. William Mendell, dry goods. R. Kirchik, dry goods. Oriental Pharmacy, drugs. Fred J. Dion, real estate. Central Pharmacy, drugs. Ruben Appel, dry goods. ‘Juan Lopez, grocery. A. T. Sawyer, grocery. Frank Orta, grocery. Rosa Cabanas, grocery. J. P. Jones, grocery. Ernesto Herse, grocery. Gardner’s Pharmacy, drugs. M. Fernandez. Domingo Lartz. Jose Padron, grocery and meat. Robert Louis, grocery. , Rogelio Gamez, bottling works: Odilio A. Diaz, grocery. Julio Lacedonia, grocery. Abelardo Lopez, grocery. Manuel Salinero, grocery, Sweeting Service Station, serv-| | | This Sale .. . All Regular Colors S. $3.15 Gallon, To Go . REMEMBER 1x4 No. 3 Com. Floor- ing, really No. 2, ' 1x6 No. 3 Com. Floor- ing, really No. 2, at... ape SHERWIN WILLIAMS Regular Price $2.55 Gallon, 95c % Gallon - 53c Quart *15m0. *1 Theo, Holtsberg & Son, dry ods. Frank Johnson, jewelry. Frank Lewinsky, dry goods and furniture. Juan Carbonell, picture show. J. Markovitz, grocery, Julius Mendell, dry goods. Mrs. Luther Pinder, real estate. T. R. Pritchard, funeral home. Paul’s Tire Shop, service station, gas and oil. A. Einhorn, grocery. Cabrera _ Brothers, grocery. Charles Saunders wholesale grocery. The Key West Electric Co., electricty. Key West Gas Co., gas. Thompson Ice Co., ice. Joe Pearlman, dry goods. J. L, Stowers, music, radios, wholesale Grocery, 25e. Payment for. classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, ‘but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele~ phone number if they desire re- sults. Pape aadas Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. marl Here’s the German film star whose successes in this country" include “Morocco” and “The Blue Angel.” Your solution to the News-Ji on page 3 was right if it gave you this picture.of Marlene Dietrich. “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE The person born this day is of Page Cigar Store, soda fountain, |FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,/|a commanding nature and will cigars. Key West Drug Co., drugs. J. G. Kantor, dry goods. Dr. Aurelio Perez, dentist. Dr. A. Cobo, dentist. % D. Aronovitz, dry goods, Brodaway Meat Market, meats. Duval Meat Market, meats, Wm. P. Kemp, dentist. Dr. H. C. Galey, doctor. Aaron McConnell, jewelry. Dr. Wm. R. Warren, doctor. Valdez Bakery. South Florida Contracting and Engineering Company. Juan Mayg, grocery. Sam Pinder, grocery. A. Weintraub, grocery. Weech Grocery, grocery. Fausto Castillo - Grocery, cery. J. M. Fernandez, grocery. F. Hernandez, grocery. J. Fernandez Pressing Club, pressing club. Saturino’ Martinez, grocery. A. T. Betancourt, grocery and meat. R. Perez, grocery. Busy Bee Bakery, baker. Palace Theater, show. Lee Collins Barber Shop, barb- gro- er. Clyde Baker Pressing Club, pressing club. Albury’s Service Station, and oils: Frank Saunders Grocery, gro- eery. Triumph Coffee Mills, coffee. ‘R., Vague, grocery. Garlos Cremata, wholesale gro- sat Line ae Veer 24 4 Mrs::Hatty Cakey, groeéry. Arturo Lujan, meats and gro- cery. gas +125 PALE W. P. House Paint, , ALL SIZES DURING THIS SALE PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN LOWER IN ALMOST TWENTY YEARS And The Signs Point To Heavy Price Increases 1x4 No. 2 Com. Floor- 00 M. FLAT TONE BRIGHT SAGE, BUFF, SILVER GRAY, SKY BLUE. Regular Price $970 . . . Gallon eontaining 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1809 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. _ ‘ janil ‘ , Lost LOST—At Kress Store Saturday night, pair of glasses in brown 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press.. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING, We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. \ apri - MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL’ STATIONERY- us furnish you with stationery; 100 sheets of tionary $1.00; 100 envelop $1,00; both, with your name and ‘address. printel in attrac- tive type. Artman Press, Phone 51. jan? N AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free, with each cl advertisement. ; ASK. FOR IT. COLORS: Cc OLIVE TAN, GREEN, SHELL PINK, ‘22m. probably attain some dignity and influence. If this can be attain- ed by the individual force of character, it will be mote lasting than if aided by circumstances ) of birth or influence eof others, as there is an element that threat- ens loss of reputation or reverse of fortune that sometimes ove whelms. (Copywrighted) Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week, Will Rogers—Janet ee STATE FAIR Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 1 Guaranteed To Give y field Williams, rector of ania Trinity churth, Athens, Pa, io-| MRS. ELIZA CURRY cese of Bethlehem, to become ree- | fe tor of St. Paul's. The Rev. Wil-/ ; jliams, after due deliberation, ac- DIES IN GEORGIA. | I 4 jeepted the formal call on St. Paul’s Day, Jan. 25, 1913, and en-| Mrs, Eliza Curry, 86 years old,/ ternal organization will name some member whe will keep me advised **> 16 1918. }formerly of Key West but who! 1 will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra-| tered upon his parochial duties. | Tt was during his stay the cor-' made her home in Savannah, Ga..} of their,social activities in time to include these in the calendar on) nerstone of the new church was for a number of years, died in; thie page; also, reports of their social affaire and entertainments| “#i¢ and the church started. He that city 6 o'clock yesterday aft-) ‘s jleft St. Paul's Oct, 1917, after)ernoon.. Interment will take place which add to the interest of the city in general. These, I will gledly | working four years and the walls! in that city. | write ap if facts ave given me. ,of the church were up. He is now} Mrs. Curry is survived by two} re rector af the Redeemer in And-| sisters, meg a L. Costar, of Key rs. i MARIE CAPPICK. tusia, nly hivi ‘ormer | West, an Catherine = = OAL LEELA EEC OL Lee eT aia TT OOOO OOOO COC CCC CCC CCC ee SATISFACTION Chikikinkrdeuhihiudiedide heakidede de dade he dedi ede de dee uke hee uh ded uth SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” } } Phone 598 CAAA LAER OP LES OL EPO EAMO LEMME OP RLEOLEEOEEEN