The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FouR Seeseccoscees: oe eo °e Mothers And Lunch A € Woman ? s Club Islamorada. CIE 9O80SOOOOOODOSCOOOCES EY 29000000 00680000d 000000008 Daughters (By EDITH M. LUETHI) ‘The Mothers and Daughters Luneheon, sponsored by the Wom- en's Club, was served at one o'clock jast Saturday at the clu house on Division street. A year ago eighty eight mothers and daughters met for a similar oceasion, but this year one hun- dred and twenty sat down together to = well served, bountiful and de- licious luncheon. There were some out-of-town guests including sev- eral from Pirates Cove Fishing Camp. Quite a number who fail- ed to make early reservations could not be accommodated. Two Jong tables were set in the form of aT, while smaller tables filled every nook and corner of the three rooms and hall and over- flowed onto the piazza. Through the efforts of Mrs. Curry Moreno, who. was in charge of the decorations, the place was @ scene of beauty. Trailing plumosa ‘and coraline ran the length of the tables. Added to these were plumbago and calendula, giving the combined colors of green, pink, bine and yellow. The napkins carried out the same-color scheme se did also many of the dresses of the women present. « The following program, given during the luncheon, was under the direction of Mrs. James Rob- erts and Mrs. Norberg Thompson, and was most excellently planned: Prayer—Mrs. W. R. Warren; Greetings to mothers and-daugh- Association For Promotion Of Fine Arts In Formation An association for the pro- motion, stimulation and creation of interest in the fine arts, is now in 4 formative stage, and will be sand women, who hope to.. bring ‘at and develop local talent along lines. ¥ It is the intention of the pro- te have this organization Fe remy state, national and societies with the game aims, and to effect an ex- change of interests. — According to those having the interest of such an association at heart, there will be public musical Key West where there is talent, which needs but ‘encouragement! and good ‘s four act “Seventeen,” which is be. a by mem. Senior class, of the School is a, trag- ceased to eighteen, youth is being Knight who no detight the audience flirting and knowledge of are being held every the 14 members of the were selected from the itt f ee z* : i 3F y aE et ZF ~ 3 Hi < § F F I Porter Harris; a Response—By one of the very young daughters, Miss Leonor), Mr. Warren; Song, “Ireland Must Be Heav- en’’—By. the. club, led by Mrs. L. R. Warner; Vocal solo, Miss Janice Maloney; Greeting from mothers daughters—Mrs. Hardy Eagan; Personal Mrs. Eugene Russell, who was; . Raymond Dillon, pilot on spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs, E. E. Ingraham, re- turned yesterday to her home in Mrs. T. T. Thompson left over the East Coast yesterday after- ters—Club president, Miss Minnie/ yoon for Miami where she will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, N, A. Thompson left. over the highway this, morning. Carl Rom, senior . radio elec. “Mother Dear’—~|ttician in the lighthouse depart- ment, left yesterday for Fowey to| Rocks light. to make adjustments and repairs to the —radiobeacon, Response—Mrs. Charles Ward-|He will be absent from the city low; 10 days. Song, “Mother Machree’—Club x trio, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs, L.| I. N, Meltzer, who spent ‘the R, Warner, Mrs. John Gekeler. week-end in Key West on busi- Song, “Silvia” (by request)—| ness, returned yesterday after- Club quartet, Mesdames Roberts,|noon to Miami. Warner, Gekeler nad Bervaldi; Song, “The Daughter of Mother} Mrs. Cornelius Sawyer, post- a ya club, led by Mrs-| mistress at Long Key, daughter, arner; . |Mrs. J. E. Duane and her daugh- “A Parable for Mothers”—Miss) ter, Patricia, who were Sealing eget Ny Sa lage hag Bagh ircder a few days in Key West with rela- Seo the. time. of young? mother- tives left yesterday afternoon. hood to the end of the long, long trail when mothers must depend onthe love and strength of daugh- Mrs, E. R.. Evans was accom- panist for all musical numbers. | Before closing with a verse ‘of|’‘Mrs. R. V» Lawrence and ‘son, Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who came in from. Washington last. Saturday, left yesterday for. Tallahassee. “God Be With You Til We Meet] who: were spending several days! Again,” the president thanked;the| 9s guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. members, who had so.ably assisted] Crews. at the home on Whitehead; it every way and invited all, mem-j‘street left yesterday afternoon bers and guests, to return next| for the home in Miami. year for the third annual Mothers and Daughters Luncheon. Mrs. Charles Saunders, who was spending the week in Miami attending the Degree of Poca- hontas, returned on the Havana Special Saturday. Wm. R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, who was in Washington in connection’ with tion of every resident is needed} the overseas bridges matters, re- to make this a successful and in-| turned over the East Coast Satur- teresting organization for the| day. benefit of those who are talented along certain lines, Mrs. Edwin Roberts left It is aimed’to bring together| Saturday afternoon for Miami groups who have similar tastes] accompanying her newhew, James and. desires for cultural _atmos-) Moss, who had been spending phere. These will include artists, some ‘time with his uncle and actors, writers, poets, musical] aunt. composers, musicians, dramatists, playwrights, translators, public] Mrs. Leonora Roberts, who was speakers. in Miami attending the convention | As soon as a sufficient number| of the Degree of Pocahontas, and; of men and women signify their] was the house guest pf Mrs. intention of enrolling, a meeting} Christopher Fagans, refed yes- will be called and officers chosen.| térday accompanied by Mrs. An- Those interested are invited to din fe’ Roberts, who was also a send or pho! cir. names toj|t sto the conventibn. Marie" Calppick)- phone #1486," or] - | formerly Mist Dessie Skeiton, dnd THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BIRTH AT HOME (CHURCH PROGRAM OF M. ROBERTS; GIVEN YESTERDAY daughters, who were spending we Mr. and Mrs. Milan Roberts, of! The sodality of Mary Immacu- week-end with relatives and) Frances street, are the proud pat-| late conducted a musical gram, friends, left over the highway) on. of an 8-pound boy born! * a fo s fof hymns at the early morning iy for their home in Mi-| 1. Tuesday night. mass yesterday in St, Mary’s Star of the Sea. church. Among. the selections were “Mother Loved,” ‘ and “Blessed Sacrament.” Subscribe for The Citizen—20c In the evening there was recita-|a week. ate MONDAY, MAY 22, 19 _—— . NS : \\ SPEND ZY oy YOUR = VACATION : THIS YEAR IW = sane N j tion of the rosary, followed by sermon, benediction and renewal of consecration acts. At this time the sodality sang, “O Saultaris Hostia,” “Tantum Ergo,” and “Ave Maria Virgin Mother.” There was a large attendance of members’ of this society and friends present at both services. The musical selections were di- rected by sisters of St. Francis school. Mention il the Miami bar, Mrs, Dillon and two Wutyy The young a fellow has been given the name J. F. Chapman, employe of the) of Charles Cleveland Roberts. P. and O. S. S. Company assigned Mrs. Roberts before her to the S. S. Florida, left Saturday| riage was Miss Flossie Alle for an extended vacation at his home in Boston, Mass, Ne i mar- in. 7. Richard. B, Curry was an out- going passenger over. the East Coast Saturday for a business stay of several days in Miami. Milton Peacock came in over the East Coast yesterday for a few. days’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. H. Noble at their home in. the air station apartments. May 15, 1933 Victor Larsen arrived on the Havana Special yesterday from Islamorada. for a short visit with his parents and other relatives. Time and again T am told——by my own organization and by others — that. I’ penalize myself by quality. Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they f h quality is not necessary; call "twenty-year steel." They Say suc 4 hechie the public’ does’ not’ expect ity and that the public dogs hot know the difference anyway. ia s as Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, who was in Miami for the week-end with relatives, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Misses Jessie M. Roache and Ruth Esther Beals, teachers in the .Monroe county. high school, who were spending the week-end in Miami, returned on the Havana Special. yesterday. ae the engineer sees. 6 solor and att comprises beauty of design, color desirable, of course. The best evidence that we are all found on the Ford V-8. e But these are not the car. The car proper, which is the basis of all the rest, is the type of engine and its reliability; the structure of chassis and body, ruggedly durable; the long t! hought and experiment given to safety factors; the steady development of comfort, conven- jence and economy. These make the car. A car can be built that will last two or three years: But we have never built one. We want the basic material of our car to bees dependable the day it is discarded as the day it is bought. oi cars built 15 years ago are still on the road. It costs more to build a durable car———but two Juan Carbonell, owner of . the - ‘a Strand and Monroe. theaters, left ‘that. they yesterday for Miami where he : will spend a few days on_ busi- ness. Mrs, Charles Collins, who was spending several months as the guest of her son, Charles, at West Palm Beach and with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins at Fort Lauderdale, returned yesterday. Miss Edith Simmons, B. S., of the faculty of Monroe high schol, who spent the week-end in Miami, returned yesterday. items we do not skimp are cost and conscience. A great. many things could "get by"———the public’ would : i 1d know. never know the difference. But we wou. : The new Ford V-8 is a car that I endorse without any hesitancy. hole thirty years' reputation I know what is init. I trust. our wi with it. It is even better than ‘our agen v-8. It is larger, os ob all round. . é ‘ more rugged and mechanically a better j ; ; ee I readily say this in an advertisement because I know the oar! will back it up. Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Starling and Mrs. H.|S, Brown, and little son, Thomas, were arrivals in Key West Saturday evening over the high- way, accompanied by Mrs. Jolin C. Park. Mrs. Starling, Who Was Mrs, Brown, who is the wife df Captain Brown of the coast ‘guard service, are both sisters of Mrs. .Park and will visit here for some time. Mrs. Park has been attend- ing the convention of Pocahontas held in Miami recently. +S heen Fer Aho ar tialdo,.Jr:, 902; White-| « : i FEAST STARTS MAY 31 ‘The objects: of the dtgdnization will inelude mutual benefit in|: SHABUOTH TO BE OBSERVED BY MEMBERS OF creative work among men and COLONY women who hive developed: or undeveloped talent; stimulation of literary and artistic produc- tions; promotion of acquaintance fellowship amo resi- dent and visiting artists, it is stated. Shabuoth, the Feast of Weeks, Fern Chapter To Pat On Program falls this year on Wednesday, May 31st. Orthodox Jewry ob- An interesting program will be}Serves the festival on the follow- rendered at the Scottish Rite hallfing day as well. Its name is de- tomorrow evening, beginning at/tived from the fact that the 8 o'clock, in celebration of thd} Mosaic legislation does not pre-| twenty-fifth anniversary. of Fern}seribe the date of this festival as Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern} being definitely on a particular ne ae oe day, or a particular month, which os Ww bhi ‘i BAe Cees Civciee bah me With the cee ieee tivals, but instead simpl, served. All visiting stars and f ply mauabers G16. ack@l ‘te: attend. that seven full weeks are to be Each member will be privileged to counted from the time the Omer (a measure of grain as an offer- bring ‘one guest. An enjoyable evening’s entertainment is prom- eo ———. oan inane br name “Pentecost,” meaning gy 9 “fiftieth,” si i Te Gi R tal eth,” since the festival is This Evening seven weeks or the fiftieth day after the second day of Passover, so fixed by Rabbinic tradition. BEACONS SOON The lighthouse department makes an announcement that Bahia Honda Light No. 10, reported ex- tinguished May 18, and also that of Big Marco Sea Lighted Buoy No, 2, will be relighted as soon as practicable. neers nei pceestanenee es soe enone es (epiiaaaiodness mahaaptcniganiiamneanininenean entre special scroll for reaing on Sh: buoth,: indicates clearly the agri- cultural character of ‘the festiv: However, this aspect of the fes- tival has become altogether sec- ond: ry in its historical signifi- cance, since tradition makes Sha- buoth the anniversary of the Rev- elation at Sinai when Israel as- sumed its sacred mission as the priest-people and holy nation. In keeping with this deeper mean- ing of the festival, Shabuoth has been chosen by. the modern American Synagogue as the most appropriate occasion for the im- pressive ceremonial of Confirma- tion whereby the boys and girls in Israel renew the vow of Horeb and pledges their love and loyalty to the covenant of their fathers. lar services will be con- Miss Elizabeth Garcia, daugh-| A recital and community sing ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierr Garcia! will be given this evening by the ef 425 Eaton street, and Miguel; Young People’s Chorus of the Padron, Jr., were married yester.| Fleming Street Methodist church day afternoon at the Catholic/at the church. church at 5 o'clock, Rev, Maureau, officiating. been arranged, and it is expected Mies Carmelina Alfonso was! that there will be a large num- An interesting program has} times pa Bttendant to the bride. SOTITIMTSs Netice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cemts a week for the pax per and cells it te you fer 20 conts, His profit for delive.. ing le 5 conte weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid ME loses. Not The Citizen. VOID aa aaa eS ber in attendance. Like the other two so-called Pilgrim Festivals, Passover and} Tabernacles, the Festival of Weeks was originally related to the agricultural life of ancient Isract. Its designation | some- the: Feast of “First; Fruits,” as well as some of the features of its celebration, are. lconnection with the event. |PALACE ducted at the synagogue here in Subscribe for The Citizen. ~*~ ON THE MECHANISM? @ The G-E Monitor Top mechanism is built to last a dessribed in the Bible. The fur- ther fact that the Book of Ruth, with its harvest scenes, is the STEAL HIGHWAY SIGNS PONTIAC, Mich.—Four youths were found guilty of stealing 27) highway signs from roads near here recently. Featured by Young People’s Chorus of Fleming St. Church }! Tonight. At 8:00 O'Clock EVERYONE INVITED Protect your buildings with roots thot ore right ond weothertight. Phone for free inspection, report and esti- motes by exp at roofing men. Se. Flovide Con. & Eng: Co. White & Eliza Sts.—Ph. 598 lifetime. It is sealed in steel, requires no attention, not even oiling. In use in 1 out of every 3 homes having modern refri ion, the G-E Monitor Top papi pres berate vqmeltnng asx ywr grist re eee provides world's lowest cost refrigeration service. @ The New 10* G-E freezes more ice faster, consumes less current and has sen star features. All- steel cabinet is porcelain inside and out, with stainless steel freezing chamb<r, adjustable sliding shelves, means see ‘* before you select your refrigerator. As little as $10.00 down and $5.75 a month buys a General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. Ralph Forbes-Vivienne Osborne sin The Phantom Matinee, 5-10; Broadcast Night, 10.20