The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 4

-: SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Miss M. Trevor Entertains Personal ders company, left yestefday for Miami for a short business visit. W. S. Roberts was an arrival yesterday from Miami for a few j days’ stay as guest of his brother- B. C. Papy, of Charles Saun-7 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TRAVEL BUREAU HEAD BRINGS IN PARTY OF EIGHT E.. M’KINNEY, JR., SAYS Mention “Mrs. John Park who had been; attending a state meeting of the! Order of Eastern Staf in Orlando, returned Saturday over the high- way. c. Dr. and Mrs, J. Y. Porter left WILL MKILLIP HAS INVENTION ON SPARK PLUG NEW DEVICE SAID TO BE f i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1983. “ae a SPONGE SALES SHOW INCREASE Sponge sales took a decided up- ward trend this week. Buyers started Monday and purchased ap- proximately $6,000 worth of-high grade sheep wool, In Honor Of Mrs. Beckham ~Honoring Mrs. Charlotte C. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, {Erwin Sweeting. gestion was to have a_ revolving yesterday with their car on the |S. S. Florida for Tampa and will spend several weeks visiting points! Beckham, dean of women at Flor-|fund of fifty dolars, this to be ida State College for Women, Miss Mary Trevor entertained gradu- ates, former students, and other guests at her home, 1227 Division street, last night. The hostess was assisted in en- tertaining by her mother, Mrs. B. D, Trevor, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Jerry J. Trevor. Dean Beckham was introduced and many of those present were known to her while they were students at college. Oth- ers were there previous to her ad- ministration as college dean. She addressed the group and told of things familiar to those who had been at this college. Of buildings that brought happy memories’ of college days, among these the new library and browsing room. She included in her talk improvements contemplated, and told of beauti- ful wide roads that pass through, and circle the college campus; of an extension of college grounds, and brought greetings from mem- Bers of the faculty to their for- mer students in Key West. Dean Beckham stated that the enrollment numbers 1,800 and it is~expected that about the same number will enroll next year. Dean Beckham encouraged this group of women to continue their meetings and to set some definite goal for their efforts. She sug- gested some altruistic endeavor and told of work being done by similar groups whereby _ students in college, nearing graduation, Were assisted financially over many of the rough places encoun- tered in preparing for this import- ant event in every student’s col- lege life. ee game to an outline, a sug- loaned to a deserving student who will repay it within a year, and the same amount to be loaned to {another young woman at gradua- tion time. This fund to be always at work serving the needs of some young woman. In a charming jmanner ,this leading educator ex- tended a cordial invitation to the Key West students to come and see her when in Tallahassee. Following her address, college songs were sung with piano ac- companiment by Mrs. Ralph Mil- ner.. This is Dean Beckham’s second jvisit to Key West, her first was about five years ago whent she ad- dressed the Woman’s Club at Casa Marina, During her stay here she {will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Miller, 709 Division street. A refreshment course was serv- ed in the dining room where the table was daintily appointed. for service. The cover was of filet lace in a lovely design, and cen- tered by a silver. bowl in which were yellow . nasturtiums. Tall white tapers in green holders pro- vided lighting. Those who enjoyed the occasion with the honor guest and hostess were Miss Louise Ketchum, Miss Magdalene De Leon, Miss Susie Gardner, Miss Eliza Gardner, Miss ; Ann Kirchik, Miss Mary Falk, Miss Dorothy Archer, Miss Ida Johnson, Miss Dorothy Cleare, Miss Marie Cappick. Mrs. E. A. Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Wardlow, Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs. Will Doughtry, Mrs. Ralph Milner, Mrs, B.D. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Trevor. To Present Program At Convent Tomorrow _ Boarding students of the con- vent of Mary Immaculate assisted by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, and Mrs. Eva Warner will present a program of vocal and instrumental selections tomorrow night beginning at 8 o’clock in St. Cecilia’s Music hall, for the benefit of African missions. The program. arranged for the event is! as follows: ra, oe, Happy HouieeP. _ Vocal solo, It is quiet here-——Mrs.} E, Warner. The Glowing Cross, The Board- ers. Piano solo, Narvarez. Vocal solo, When you and I were young, Maggie—E. Narvarez, C. Armenteros. Recitation, Ma and the Auto— H. Gomez. Chorus, Spring—Mendelssohn. Aunt. Jane’s + Accident, . ‘The Boarders. Vocal solo, Pale Moon—Mrs. E. ‘Warner. Which is which?—The Boarders. Sing Alone—The Boarders. } | Orchestra—Stolen Kisses. Lofty Strike—c, At Informal Party “Aten informal party last night which brought together a group of close friends, Mr. and. Mrs. Lorenzo Gomez, 1205 Division street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hortensia Maria del Carmen Gomez of this city, to Stuart Robinson Bryan of Montpelier, Vermont. Five tables of bunco provided entertainment for the guests and Miss Dorothy Archer was an- nounced prize winner. A refresh- ment course followed. Those present. were Misses Margaret Lacedonia, Edna Gato, Julia Fina, Juana Renedo, Mary Whalton, Dorothy Beaver, Caridad Dome- nech, Dorothy Archer, Celeste Archer, Amelia Lucignani, ence Sawyer, Dorothy Clarabel Contreras, Cecilia E! worth, Ana Renedo, Blanch Va- rela, Alicia Dubreuil, Elizabeth Acheson, Evangeline Gomez. Miss Gomez is a graluate Convent of Mary Immaculate and well known in this city, Mr. j Bryan also has a large number of | friends, made while he was con- nected with the Key West Electric! Company. Pythian Sisters Arrange Meeting Plans for a joint district meet- ing of Pythian Sisters were made Monday night at a meeting of Temple No. 20. This joint a: sembly will be held next Moni: night, April 24, at 7:30 o'clock in the Pythian hall on Fleming street} and will be participated in by Jus-; tice Temple No. 17, and Key V Temple No. 26. Initiation cer monies wil? be conducted by mem- bers of Temple No. 20, who will also demonstrate floor w The ritualistic work will be di- rected by members of Justice Tem. ple No, 17. District deputy grand chief, Maud Archer, wil! px at the meeting side Flor-| of | j of Judge Browne at ; apartments. + | Young People’s Union Assemble Last Night A monthly meeting of Young People’s Island City Union was held last. night in the Sunday school building of First. Methodist church with the young people of Ley Memorial church as hostess group. The devotional was led by Miss Mary Jo McMahon, and a short musical program included selec- tions by the Young People’s Chorus of Fleming Street Meth- odist church; vocal trio, John Knowles, Claude Salas, Earl Mun- roe; vocal solo, Miss Susan La Kin. A short business session followed by a recreational perio< | Judge Jetterson B. | Browne Has Guests Miss Alberta Perschenske Topeka, Kansas, is a guest of Judge Jefferson B, Browne at the delightful air station apartments, | She is chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Milner. Mrs. Willie S. Blanchard of At- i lantic Beach, Fla., will arrive to morrow, and will also be the gues air station} Mrs. Blanchard is a sister of Robert F. Spottswood, and has many friends in Key West who will warmly her. ‘Soup Plate Shower . Given Last Night last night at the home of Mrs. Marie Adams, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Le: Memorial eburch. There was a large oe and diamondball : was played, also a guessing con- test in which the Rev. Holmes} 5 Logan was winner of first prize jand Mrs. V. Al Archer, second. and gracious} of A soup plate shower was held! Robert Fine returned yesterday from Matecumbe where he went for a short stay with relatives, of interest. Rev. F.°X Dougherty, of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic church, left yesterday afternoon for a stay of several days in Mi- jami, Miss Celita Fernandez, who was} in Miami as guest of Mr. and Mrs, Antolin Fernandez, returned over the East Coast yesterday. aacpecleor Wilson T. Sweat, representing Miss Nan O’Shaugnessy, board-| one of the large tire companies, ing student at the. Convent of} who was here as the guest of Ray- Mary Immaculate, who was spend-| mond Curry, left yesterday for Mi- ing the week-end with her parents | ami. in Miami, returned on the Havana | Special yesterday. | Ernest ‘Thompson, quartermast-} jer with the P. and 0. S. S. com- Mrs. Tony Arthur and two chil-| pany attached to the Cuba, left! ‘dren left yesterday afternoon to} yesterday for Jacksonville to take spend some time with relatives at| his examination for promotion to points on the east coast. | third officer. Miss Mae Mackey was an out-} Everett Russell, manager of a going passenger over the East} local oil company branch,- who Coast yesterday for a visit with|was in Miami several days 6n busi- relatives at Matecumbe and other} ness, returned on the Havana Spe- points, cial yesterday. CALENDAR | 1 H _ Wednesday Confirmation af St. Paul’s church and sermon by the Right Reverend John D. Wing at 8 o’clock. Informal reception of St. Paul’s parish in honor of Bishop Wing at parish hall, after confirmation services. Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Thursday ; nines for young people of St. Paul’s church at parish hall at 4: 30, o’cloc Historical program at St. Paul’s parish hall at 8 o’clock. 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 for rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock in Fleming Street Methodist church. Friday Harris school Parent-Teacher Association benefit card party in Pythian hall at 3:30 o’clock. Tobie Meeenion for Bishop John D. Wing at St. Paul’s parish hal] at 8 Organ recital at St. Paul’s church at 9:30 o’clock. FLORIDA BRINGS |MOVE EQUIPMENT TT PASSENGERS) FROM HATCHERY The steamer Cuba suiled yester- | TAKEN FROM BUILDING Sit. day afternoon for Havana with; 25 passengers, one automobile andj} YATED ON PORTER DOCK GROUNDS 144 sacks of mail. 8. S. Florida. returned from Cuba 4:45 o'clock yesterday with 117 passengers, nine aliens and three automobiles: The vessel) sailed 6:30 o’clock for Tampa with 29 passengers. | Most ‘of the paraphernalia used in the hatching of crawfish in Key West has been removed from the Ladies’ Society —— building on the Porter ° lock property. Holds Meeting W. 0, Walton, representing the The Ladies’ Ald Society of Ley | Shell fish commission of Florida, Memorial church met yesterday | #tTived here last week and collec- afternoon with Mrs. John Park, | ted all jars, tubes and piping and when sewing was the pastime en-| shipped them by express to Jack- joyed by members... Those _ who | sonville. attended this meeting were Mrs.' Mr. Dalton told The Citizen that J. Roland Adams, Mrs. Lula Ma-|George W. Davis, state shell fish Toney, Mrs. Marie Adams, Mrs. | commissioner, has ordered this Sam Pierce, Mrs. «Melvin Leyis,! equipment sent at ence to the St. Mrs. Andersen Lones, Mrs. Leon|Jotm's River hatchery, to be used Curry, Mrs. Thomas Whitmarsh, in hatching shad, which is to be- Mrs. Stanncliffe, Mrs. Lorena, gin. as soon as possible. Buckley, Mrs. V. A. Archer, Mrs.; Asked if the-equipment was to Levic Ley. } be returned to Key West Mr. Dal- eiacaainiedingdlanhannigeeansiee }ton said that it was and that it Mrs. C. Beckham jwould be here in time to start | hatching crawfish this year at the | Guest Of Millers - Cc. regular sie Oe Mrs. Charlotte Beckham, dean of women at Florida State! FIRST SI SHIPMENT ; College, arrived yesterday for a; OF PINEAPPLES | visit with Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Mil-} first shipment of pineap- ler at their home, 709 Division} j street. ‘ |. On Monday evening Mrs. Beck-) |ham was a guest of Colonel and} The Mrs. Henry L. Doherty at a ban- j ples of any appreciable quet in connection with the Pan-|!eft over the East Coast yester- American celebration held that!@@¥ morning for distributing day in Miami. She will leave to-| Points in the norths: day for Tallahassee. j Nine cars of the fruit. arrived B! jon the ferry Parrott Monday eve- LEGALS ining and were transferred to [refrigerator cars. There were 4,- crates in the shipment. "HOLD SERVICE Rev. E. R. Evans, pastor of thé First Congregational Church, - will conduct services tomorrow e¢ve- g@ at the Salvation Army head- uatters beginning at 8 o'clock. Banat a ae Deapite nenviny ond ‘ef SAN ANTONIN. Nh comasios fal Geen ise our Goat. pale 4 bottle, wes . C. A, Veorbers. . i* ; PP wil pRoon ai » number } 17; ALL MEMBERS OF CONTIN. GENT HAVE TRAVELED EX- | TENSIVELY : | C._E. McKinney, Jr., — special Alaska representative of a widely known travel bureau, arrived on the Havana Special today with a | party of eight women who came in especially to see Key West. Mr. McKinney says there is not one in the party who has traveled less than 40,000 miles and. one member has covered approximate- {ly 75,000 miles, The group was met at the train 'by two automobiles provided through the chamber of commerce, taken to a local hotel for luncheon and then for a ride to points of interest on the island. The visitors will this afternoon return to Miami where other members of the touring party are spending their time. SHOWS BENEFIT OF INSURANCE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM. PANY INSERTS ADVER- TISEMENT { In today’s issue of The Citizen, the Sun Life Assurance’ Company of Canada, has an advertisement that may be read with more than the usual interest. and profit. This insurance company calls attention to its Monthly Income Contiact, which may be main- tained by a little extra expense each month, and by so doing create a savings account in time that will not only be available to the bread winner when the age of retirement is reached but by his family as well. V. A. Johnson is representing this company in Key West, and invites all who are interested in this feature of provident” fnsur- ance to enlist his services and. he will be pleased to call. Phone 372 or 340 will bring response. at ir convenience. LOMBARD ACTING | PORT PHYSICIAN Major Marion S. Lombard, U. 8. } Publie Health Service, is port pty] sician and will be for the next) several weeks. He will board, all boats from foreign ports and per- form the regular duties incumbent } on the official. | Major Lombard is filling the of-} fice during the absence of Dr. J.} Y. Porter, who left last night on} the S. S. Florida, accompanied by Mrs. Porter, and will motor from Tampa,to different points in the; states, to be gone for about three | weeks, BALL - BEARING; COMPANY! Yesterday several’ lots were sold for $2,000 and this’ morning FORMED TO MANUFACTURE) sales aniounted to about $700, in- cluding several hundred bunches \ ARTICLE SALES William J. MeKillip’s invention, a ball-bearing spark-plug, will soon} be on.the market, a company hav- img been formed to manufacture this article which, the inventor claims, will last as long as any car. Before leaving for Miami after a short visit in Key West, Mr. MeKillip told The: Citi- zen that Harry G. Miller, well- known financier, and Roger Ed- ward Davis, attorney of Miami, were the other members of the firm formed to manufacture the article. All financing and publicity in connection with the manufacture of the spark-plug will be done by Messrs. Miller and Davis, who each own a third interest in it. This is set forth in an agreement drawn up and signed by the three owners, A When telling The Citi: his success, Mr. McKillip displayed a letter showing that he had been made an. offer of $10,000. for his interest in the company, which he refused. ; The article is to be manufac- tured by a conipany in Miami that has all the equipment . necessary for the production, he says, and within a-short time it will be on the market. When Mr. McKillip was fon- nected with the Key West fire de- partment in 1919 he conceived the idea and it was not until 1924 that he really succeeded in prop- terly assembling the attachment.| Since then he has spent his time in perfecting it. WATERWAY LINKS VENICE TO MILAN f(y Annocinted Press) | VENICE, Italy, April 19.—! Mussolini has set aside $20, 000,-| 000 for completion of an inland} waterways system which will al- low travel on small steamers from Venice through the heart of north- ern Italy to Milan, leading indus- trial center. The route will extend over 240 miles, Most of it will be along the Po river, which has been dredged : to permit passage of 300-ton ves- sels. Eventually: Dati ani ern lake ‘districts will athe riorth- linked MUSICAL PROGRAM Auspices Convent Mary Im maculate, Tomorrow Night In St. Cecilia’s Music Hall, Starts 8 O'Clock. Benefit African Missions—Admission 15¢. PALACE! Will Rogers—Janet Gaynor in STATE FAIR Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ ne of grass sponge. Most of the buying was done by representatives of two large con- cerns. Some of the finest wool sponge markéted in many months are said to have been sold, 4 Subscribe for The Citizen. ~ SOMETHING TO RE wnencven you GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON pestis a amensens BIGGEST seiseteweianile To the husband, this means a readjustment of the bud- get, the cutting out of a nonessential perhaps, but, what will the discontinuance of the salary mean to his wife and children when the bread winner is no more. If the salary cut is a worry to the husband, can’t you realize what no salary to the wife and children will meas. Th means just this, if a monthly income has tot been provided for until the children have reached the age of maturity, the — wife will have to be the bread winner, marry some man who will possibly ill-treat his children, or, be a dependent omen family and friends,—a humiliating circumstance. All of this and more too, can be overcome through our | Monthly Income Contract, by cutting a little deeper inte sal salary to provide for its purchase. If ‘camntravton lived te tha aud S6 tbs paMled; Sail aadi 4 created a wonderful Savings Account, for the use by him and — his family when the poleheientiane 30 sihebreaee tren” safest and greatest accumulative contracts possible. Why not start today, so the wife will be independent, or to enjoy the fruits of your labors in old age? — , We wil! appreciate an opportunity to help, and show you this wonderful contract. : SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA V. A. JOHNSON, Representative Phone 372 or 340 We're looking for men who have trouble shav- ing. We want to reach you people whose faces | j burn and smart from the razor. If your beard is cross-grained and stubborn we have the cure for it. Literally thousands of men had the same swirls of hair on the chin or neck — worried be- cause they never obtained clean, easy shaves. PROBAK BLADE: FOR GILLETTE RAZORS DOES YOUR BEARD SEEM WORS THAN THE AVERAGE? blade and definitely solved their problems. Why not profit by the experience of others! 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