The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Lodge Official To Visit Here W. P. Wachter, Great Incohonee of the Great Council of Red Men of the United States, who ic now in Miami attending a convention of Florida assemblies of this or- der, will arrive Thursday and a special meeting of Tiger Tail Tribe No. 29,-and Minoca Council No. 13, will be held the same evening at 7:30 o’clock is was announced today. f All members of both councils are expected to be present to wel- rg this high official of the or- er. Pythian Sisters To Have Program An anniversary program of Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Plan Dance To Be Given On May 20 Plans for the celebration of the Cuban Independence Day Satur- day, May 20 in Key West are now being made by*the Cuban Club. A big dance will take place’ at the club house’ on Daval street Satur- day night. Two-bands have been engaged to fdrnish music for this affair, Howard Wilson’s band and the Sexteto Caney. Sisters, will be put on Thursday night, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the Harris school, A Mother’s Day program will be included in the exercises, and it is expected there will be a large number in attendance. Personal Alejandro de Castro, who has been making his home in Tampa for several years, has returned to Key West and will remain a while with relatives and friends. C. C. Symonette, delegate to the Great Council of Red Men in Miami; Mrs. Symonette, and Frank O. Roberts, member of the finance committee, left yesterday over the highway. J. B. Symonette and John Da- vis, insurance agents, who ‘had been spending several days in , Key West on business matters, left Sunday over the highway for Miami. Frederick Wagner, owner of; the houseboat cruiser Paula Louise, left yesterday for Miami for several days and will return to board the cruiser and leave for ‘Tortugas. He is accompanied by ~ his nurse, Miss Inez Fasser. | TO PRINT ANNUAL OF SENIOR CLASS — AWARDED CONTRACT IN COM. ' PETITION WITH LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN PRINTING ES. TABLISHMENTS In competition with local and out of town printing plants, The Artman Press has been awarded the contract to print the “Conch,” year-book for the Senior class of the Key West High School. The two factors taken into con- sideration in awarding the tract were workmanship and price. The 1933 “Conch” will contain 68 pages of printed matter and will be bound in a handsome em- bossed cover on which will be an Educational Athletic design, The book is being dedicated to the library and will contain pic- con-} Mention Henry Archer, who was spend- ing a few days with relatives jin Miami, ‘returned over:~: the :East Coast yesterday, oH Berlin Felton, who was spend. ing two days in Key West ».with relatives and friends; left, yester- day for his ‘home at Islamorada. J. A. Gardner left on the after- noon train yesterday for Miami where he will remain for @ short time and then sail for Galveston to attend to legal matters and afterward return to Key West. Sheriff Karl 0. Thompson, who was on business at Pine Key, re- turned over the highway yester- day afternoon. Tax Assessor J. Otto Kirchhein- er is spending some time on the keys making several assessments of holdings and expects to away from Key West several days. tures. of every class in both Junior and Senior High. Members of the staff are: Elective Officers Harold, Felton . Editor Clara Yates .... Business Manager Malcolm Pinder .. Circulation Mgr. Ida Kerr... Literary Editor Peter Knight Art Editor Jack Hayes Sport Editor Mrs, C. Thompson Faculty Adviser Appointive Staff Anthony Cruz Asst. Editor Kathleen. Ackerman ms Asst. Bus. Mgr. . Asst, Cir, Mgr. Elizabeth Ayal Asst, . Editor William Pierce .. Asst. Art Editor John Blackwell Asst. Sports Editor Joe Fernandez Asst. Sports Editor NOTICE MEMBERS KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ped aaa All members of Key West High School Alumni Association are re- quested to attend.a meeting to be held Wednesday night, May 17, 1933, at 8 o'clock, at the High School building. , HOLLON R. BERVALDI, mayl6-1t President. Howard Butler SSSOSCOOHSOOOOODOOOOCCODOTARLESLEROREEEOEOEOEEOEE (REV. DOUGHERTY TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS CHARM FOR THE GIRLS, SOUL FOR THE BOYS; CLOSING CHATS OF CHARACTER cUuL- TURE COURSE 2 (CONTRIBUTED The High school giris of the convent will receive an instructive and interesting talk Wednesday morning on the “Magic” of charm. What reels of colorful scenes that mysterious word unravels to the feminine mind—a charming hostess—a ¢harming debutante— a charming social ‘business and professional personality. What glamorous pictures to the adoles- cent girl, gurgling with unfolding beauty—popularity—center of at- traction—adoration on the campus, at the games, on the ballroom floor, at the banquet table—at a fashionable tea or card party or at, any social affair! Nature gives every woman the secret. All envy the happy. pos- sessor, but only one in a thousand will take the. trouble to. discover, and. develép its. Is it natural or acquired? , Is .it. affectation,. ar- tificial or. inherent in, all..;. Can the tailor—hair-dresser—facial expert bring it out or ,have we the secret within? Is it etiquette, company .manners or a natural flow of our trained. personality? Is it our treputation—flowering of. our character or the perfume of our personality? . Is it nature’s rarest gift to a favored few, or. the delightful harmony of coor- dinate blending: of our: conscious- developed personality into a soul- ful symphony, that stintulates re- sponse—refreshes—and harmon- izes sympathetic vibrations in the souls of others, like the music of a wonderful waltz? “If you have it,” says Barrie, “you need noth- ing else; if you havn’t it doesn’t matter what else you have.” It is the answer to the maiden’s prayer. It is the first and last; impression that draws others like a magnet and holds, | The magic wand gives the tempé of you— changes you into a fairy—a.sor- ceress—a queen of hearts. The posture—poise—eyes: ~~ gesture— | voice—conversation—movement— | graciousness—self - mastery, all magnetic, exotic, entrancing. All expressive in the magic word “Charm.” Charming characters in history were not dazzling beauties. Charm-! ing souls who leave lasting im-| pressions, were not the favored few. of the gods, but these who used» what. talents they received to’ their best advantage. Time is hard on women, so interior of beatity of soul which flows nhtur-| ally to the exterior, must be cul- tivated and like old wine, mellow- ed with age. richer—sweeter—more intoxicat- ing and promoté health and hap- piness.. Nature reveals her se- crets and like life and love, it grows” into | fruition and its re- wards; are a hundredfold. Today at-11:15 the subject on the Human Soul was the final talk for the High. school boys. of St. Joseph’s school, The most interesting subject was brought within the grasp of the High school. boys to a sufficient understanding and appreciation of it. Father, Dougherty — explained by practical definitions and’ illus- trations the origin and the nature of the human soul. proving it to be a simple spiritual substance, the vital “principle in- fluencing all activity in our com- GEORGE WASHINGTON® 200 ROOMS . 300 BATHS NEW Every Known Fecility - Garage Directly They will grow; GRASS FIRE CALLS |CUSTOMS FORCE OUT FIRE MACHINE) DESTROYS LIQUOR) MANY Fire apparatus went to the F. ee spe -walion oe eae 6 aca eal omaha fe oe Bacardi rum and 31 quarts of high » i is joon grade liquors were destroyed Sat- sponse to a telephone call advising| urday at the custom house on or- that weeds and brush were burning] ders received from Collector Sid- near the pineapple canning fac-| 7°Y. C. Brown, of Tampa. ae The liquor represented small g : seizures made xt various times by Employes of the railroad stated/ officials of the customs depart- that the fire was discovered just} ment. after ‘a train had been taken over TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. “Tse Gonzalez; five sons, Jose, Pe- | dro, Oscar, Ralph and Arthur Gon- PARROTT BRINGS |FUNERAL SERVICE |: su"iatisri.ttrets PINEAPPLES’ FOR J. GONZALEZ|**: "and Mrs. Dolores Charmizo. Funeral arrangements are in The ferry Parrott arrived from | Jose Gonzalez, familiarly known! Saas of, Eritchard’e, Suneret Havana last night 8 o’clock with}as “Capote,” aged 75, died at hike 25 carloads of pineapples. Three|residence, 1216 Varela street last were in bulk, the others with 9,-|night at 9:10 o’clock, Funeral Pp A L A C E 392 crates. services will be held this Reeicont Tanker Gulf Spray, with a car-| at 5:30 o’clock at the residence by; Dorothy Burgess-Ralph Ince in go of gasoline for a local distri-| Charles Lazo, layman, of ‘the; MALAY ‘NIGHTS buting plant, arrived in port this| Church of God. | < morning from Tampa. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ro.’ Matinee, 'E-10ey, PRE, apes aa the wye and they immediately re- ported it. They agreed to watch the fire and keep it?from spread- ing. EUROPEAN CLUBS. ISSUE ROAD MAPS (iy Asnveinted Press) {“ WASHINGTON, May 16.—The 1 first complete automobile touring maps of Europe have been issued 4 } at Paris by the International Asso- ciation of Recognized. Automobile Clubs, H. O. Kelly, United States trade commissioner there, informs the department of commerce. The new maps are expected to give an impetus to touring in Eu- rops where heretofore there have not been available detailed eharts of the principal international high- | ways. The maps are compiled with the. assistanee of experienced motorists, government authorities -and skilled cartographers in all jcountries of Europe. It is planned {to keep these maps up to date iby annual revision. STRAWBERRIES AT TIFT STORE Fresh strawberries and extra tender corn will be included in a shipment of fresh fruits and vege- tables which will arrive tonight over the highway for Tift’s Cash Grocery on Division street. Day the posite being, he argued logically and forcibly that it is incorrup- tible and immortal. Then he pro- | ceeded to answer the contention of | the evolutionists who hoid the ani- {mal descent of: man’s body, and show that it is not a fact and there- , fore has no scientific sanction, bat only a mere theory. Similarity of structure proves no. more than re- ‘petition of statements. Father Dougherty exposed the falsity of behaviorism concerning the human soul. After answering objections and questions concern- ing the soul of plant, animal or man, he closed his course with the }Master’s own evaluation of the hu- man soul. “‘What doth it profit a man to gain the whole world (with: all its honors, riches and pleasures) and in’ the end to lose his immortal. soul?” “Or what exchange shall a man make for }his soul?” The price of the soul is infinite—the price of the blood jof the Savior! the fac obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "inter- ests"; that he has courage and loyalty to work for one supreme interest only---the welfare of the American people. achievement for two months in office. by building good motor cars. would’ do it. May 9, 1953 / A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a complete turn-around, and at last America's face is toward the futures Three: years-=-1929 to 1932---we Americans looked backward, All ia fi Vand political machinery was geared to pull us out of Same door through which we entered. We ; gase of going back the way we camé. It failed. way out is forward---through it. he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a new method---new political and financial machinery---to pull us out way we are going---forward.: He is clearing international The That is a big And now we all look to what is coming; we grow less and less concerned with what is behind. We are looking for @ hand-hold on haul ropee Every man wants to do what he can, and all he can. “the best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry If I knew anything better to do, I Motor cars must They are So mich &@ Industry must be my contribution. e ahead to the future, like everything else. part of the Nation's daily life that if they lag behind they hold the Country backs iW Then after} is G-E EST AND FINEST Connecting Lobby ~ Redio MAYEFL 300 ROOMS ABE Splendid Facilities - Garege - Radio Coffee Shoppe FL MODE FR EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR SUMMER COMFORT OWER® ~ 300 BATHS AUTIFUL HOTEL AGLERa Ps aaah ng RN AS THE BEST EE GARAGE sees service. @ THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR WITH A -YEAR GUARANTEE ON THE MECHANISM? @ The G-E Monitor Top mechanism is built to last a lifetime. It is sealed in steel, requires no attention, 3 homes Io use in 1 out of the G-E Monitor Top refi is universally recognized as the standard of excellence and provides the world's lowest cost refrigeration The Ney 10* G-E freezes more ice faster, consumes less current and has tem star features. All- steel cabinet is porcelain inside and out, with stainless stecl freezing chamber, adjustable equipped pole ac opeans opener, i temperature control, means see '* before you select your refrigerazor. As little as $10.00 down aed $5.75 2 month buys a General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr.