The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 4

SOCIET Beecccccce sence Mrs. Howard Wilson “New . ; Leader For Junior Club Personal William R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, left yes- terday for Miami and Tallahassee, on business. | { 2 Mrs. Gavin S. Drummond and Mrs. Leo Pfieffer came in yester- Mention Mrs. Leo Lopez, daughter, Miss Rose Mary, ‘and son, Jack, left over the East Coast yesterday and will visit relatives in Miami, Jacksonville and Tampa. Miss Dorothy Beaver, teacher in day over the East Coast and will, the high school, left yesterday aft- relatives At a recent meeting « of Janior Woman’s Club at the asked for their cooperation with their| her during the coming year. The junior members were very} spend some time with and friends. i ernoon for Cincinnati, O., where she will attend summer school She will be. the guest of her sis- Daughters Of King To Hold Meeting _ The Daughters of the King of {St. Paul’s church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 eocccccepes 26 CLASSIFIED COLUMN gle announce to their host of Advertisements under thie head|*"#e24% they. will be at home in °| Newlyweds Now At Home To Friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pan-} MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1983. Janior Clab To Meet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the jJunior Woman's Club held to- j morrow afternoon, beginning at 5 o'clock at the regular meeting| wij) be inserted in The Citizen at| the future in the Thompson apart-| o’clock at the club house on Divi- place, and a request is made for;the rate of 1c a word for each in-|ments st Grinnell and Eaton a large attendance of members. America’s oldest twin - sisters, Mr-. Jeannette Laucheiiner of New York, and Mrs. Henriette headquarters on Division street, the following officers were. in- stalled for the ensuing term: ‘President, Mrs. Howard Wil- son; First Vice-President, Miss Cornelia E. Warren; Second Vice- happy and enthused to learn that Mrs, .0. 8, Long, who. has ; been their sponsor for the .past two years would again be with them the coming year. A _ beautiful arm bouquet was presented to her Billy Clinton was an. arrival yesterday to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Clinton, who are the guests of Mrs, Harold Gibson, of Pine street. ae Misses Francis Cochran, Grace ters, Misses Lorraine, Collette and|Dannebaum of Philadelphia, have Mary Beaver. just celebrated their 99th birth- am! anniversary. Miss Marie Crespo arrived on the Havana Special yesterday for! where they will spend some time a brief visit with her family, and} with relatives and then go to the Century of Progress Exposition in from the Junior Woman’s Clubj ‘ by Miss Alice Jones, in apprecia-| Hilton, Clarice Roberts and Char- tion of her interest in their be-|lotte Haskins, left Saturday for half, Gainesville to attend summer ‘After the installation, members| *°h0°! President, Elizabeth Ayala; Treasurer, Miss Eleanore - Davis; Corresponding Secretary, Tessie | Falk; Recording Secretary, Miss! Macie Gaiti; Auditor, Miss Rita Pinder; Directors, Dorothy Parks and Nellie Louise Russell. ~All routine business was dis- pensed with for the afternoon and Miss Florence Sawyer in her farewell address as the retiring president thanked the officers for their cooperation and wished Mrs. Howard win the incoming President, success and the best of Tuck. At the close of Miss Sawyer’s address, a basket of beautiful roses was presented to her from the Senior Woman’s Club. Also a Tevely bouguet of flowers and a “farewell gift was presented from the Junior Woman’s Club by Miss Ida Johnson. Mrs. Howard Wilson received *the"gavel from her’ predecessor, Miss Sawyer, and a beautiful basket of radiance roses was pre- sented to Mrs, Wilson from. the Junior Woman’s Club by Miss E. Warren, Another lovely basket of roses was given Senior Woman's Mrs. Wilson very gracefully thanked her fellow members and = and friends enjoyed. a musical program and a social hour. A program rendered consisted of a piano selection by Miss Pauline Phelan, a reading by Miss Alice Jones and a vocal solo by Miss Susan LaKin with Miss Macie Gaiti at the piano. Members of the Junior Club the following Senior Club mem- bers: - Miss Minnie Porter Har- ris, Mrs. Wm..R.. Warren, Mrs. Charles Falk, Mrs. John J. Costar, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and Miss Leila Pitcher... 3 Club members present were: Misses Cornelia E. Warren, Ela- nore Davis, Rita Pinder, Dorothy Parks, Macie-Gaiti,Florrie. Ketch- ings, Alice Roberts, Amelia Lucignani, Nellie L. Russell, Tes- sie Falk, Juanita Mayg. Florence Sawyer, Claribel Contreras, Susan ;LaKin, Elberta Elwood, Alice Jones, Julia Jones, Marie Thomp- son, Mary Louise Davis, Pauline Phelan, Elizabeth Ayala, Delia Ramirez, Martha Carbonell and Ida Johnson. Mesdames: Howard Wilson, Waldo Johnson, 0. S. Long. Misses Texas Welch, Mary Pin- der, Magdalene de Leon, Thelma Watkins and Florence Roberts left over the East Coast Saturday to attend the sessions of summer school at Tallahassee. \ Ray Bush, manager of the Mi-| ami Herald Bureau in Key West. | Miami. Mrs, Harvey Eagan, teacher in the high school, left yesterday aft- ernoon ‘to ‘attend summer school at Gainesville. Oliver Carey, who came in on the Havana Special yesterday, re- turned in the afternoon to his home in Miami. Miss Wilhelmina Goehring left yesterday afternoon for Tallahas- see to attend the sessions of sum- mer school. left in the afternoon, returning to! Miami. | Oscar Alonzo, president of the! Consolidated Railroads of Cuba,! arrived Saturday from Havana and after a brief stay left for New York where he will spend the sum- mer, Mrs. White, wife of Captain Wellington M. White, of the Py and O. S. S. company, left Satur-. day afternoon for the . home in Belfast, Me., where she will spend | were happy to have as their guests} jo ¢ yesterday for a few days in, the summer months. Misses May Sands, Sadie Moss and Leota Grillon; schoolteachers, left over the East Coast- Saturday afternoon for Asheville, N.. C., where they will spend the summer and attend sessions of school: Buddy Roberts afternoon to spend several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. C. H. J. Roberts, iri Miami. George Guell, charge d’affaires at the Cuban embassy in Rio, Brazil, left Saturday afternoon for} left Saturday) Washington, D. C., and will, after} Miss Isabelle Duffy left over!a short visit, leave for New York! the East Coast yesterday for a] where he will, no June 17, embark stay at Marathon as guest of Mr.|on the S. S. Northern Prince for and Mrs, E: A. Woodburn. {his post of duty. | Chicago, before returning to Key | West. Mrs. Louise Sweeting and three | children, Laurie E., Kermit and Galey, left yesterday for Miami where they will spend some time with relatives. W. A, Freeman left Saturday night for Tampa where he will grpenn a short time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lopez left. Saturday on the Florida for a | stay with relatives and friends in ‘Tampa. ’ Captain Richard Curd Daniels ; (Uncle Dick) left Saturday night jon the S.S. Florida:for‘a stay of a few days in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Peter Jaycocks left over |the East Coast yesterday, accom- panied by her daughter, Geraldine, jie a stay with relatives in’ Mi- ami. Mrs. C. N. Regan and children, Charles and Lilla Mae, who were spending some time with Mrs. Regan’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Wal- lace, left Saturday afternoon for their home in Lakeland. Miss Marjorie Park was an ar- Mrs. J, E. Layne, daughter of | Paul Saunders, general manager City Clerk Wallace Pinder, and' of the P, and O. S. S. company, j rival in Key West Saturday from ; Miami, and while here will be the sertion, but the minimum for the} streets. first insertion in every instance is sion street. \" "The officers and directors of ithe organization will. meet at 25c. Mrs, Pangle was before mar-} 4.39, Payment for classified adver-|Tiage Miss Catherine C. Morgan, tisements is invariably in advance, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. but regular advertisers with ledger | Morgan of Louisville, Ky., and accounts may have their advertise-| W@5 a staff nurse at the Marine ments charged. hospital. Advertisers should give their! The wedding of Mr. Pangle street address as well as their tele- Subscribe for The Citizen. land Miss Morgan was celebrated on June 1, in St. Anne’s church ‘at West Palm, Beach, porate number if they desire re- 6u - With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an rsenab Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern’ conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf "URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT containing 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, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. FOR SALE i PERSIE SS FOR SALE—Parrot and cage, $5. Apply, “626 William street. -+ ° juni2-itx make them. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR. niture for sale, apply 408]. Greene street. jun9-3tx | {eee ROOFS. (The superior durability of Carey Shingles and Roofings is the result of two things: First, the highest quality raw materials are used to Second, there is more than 60 years of experience back of every step in ‘their manufacture, When you are ready to roof a new or old building, get our money-saving prices on the OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf best roof for your particular purpose. SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG, CO, Ph 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. . Phone 51. — sevevcceeccosooeooooseoes | ciaughter, Beverly, left yesterday! and Austin Williamson, special; house guest of Miss Cecilia Ells- jan? Seeecevevocvescocacsos _ MODES OF T. HE MOMENT edeccce No ONE would think of running across to a neighbor several times a day to ask, “Could you lend me a dime, please?” Of course, borrowing the use of a neighbor's tele- phone is not exactly like borrowing money, because it doesn’t cost your neighbor except the interruption or possible iy RES may borrow remain friendly, so long as anything extra for your call = Iecuavenioncn freely from each other and each is careful to return the joan in full measure. When you borrow the use of a tele- phone you are getting something you can't return. When you have to borrow your neighbor's telephone it shows you really ought to have one of your own. When you consider the convenience, Satisfaction that a telephone agree that in trying to do sacrificing too much for the longer? Order your tel SOUTHERN Telephone and T @mcee comfort and you will probably Geogr wie LL legraph Co. aran for a short stay in Gainesville and} passenger representative, who will then deave for New York to| were in Cuba, returned Saturday be with Mr. Layne, engineer with! on the Florida. the Panama §. S. line. 1 — * ‘x |. B. D. Trevor, of the firm of Gustavo Pellon, auditor of the Trevor and Morris, left Saturday Consolidated R. R% of Cuba, and; afternoon for a visit in Atlanta,, Mrs. Pellon, were passengers ar-|Ga., to be gone about one week. riving on the Florida Saturday aft-| ernoon an leaving on the after-' Mr, and Mrs. A, D. Leuthi left noon train for:a stay of one month I Saturday afternoon for Overland, in New ‘York.; [o- and Grand Rapids, Mich., : + worth, Miss Park is a formé Key Wester, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Park. Charles Ketchum left yesterday on receipt of a telegram announc- ing the death of a sister in New York. On his arrival at Miami he will receive further advices which will determine whether "he continue on to New York or! go to St, Petersburg. will] RADIO REPAIRING. BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. 3 books 25c. The Artman Press, The Citizen Building. Phone 51. STANDARD RADIO REPAIRING We repair all mekes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl Hanry Ford dune 5, 1935, ‘ LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS We do not build a low-price car: the cost to is pretty high. But we do sell a high qua Almost every new Ford V-8 lity car more to manufacture than its selling to $610, we have to depend on ino The reason for this is simple must expect to lose money on the charge all his costs to the peop. But with the purchaser it is anything on @ car. It must give on giving hin full value Two things make poss: quality: gH z Volume Production of economies we enjoy in v maintain our low price we Thus it comes that a car which i: low-cost to buy. There is a difference between a cheap + a point which makes it profitablé for @ quality car. Ford prices are always fixed customer to buy. Good and lasting business mu! to the seller. And of the two, the larger one. It pays us to sell the Ford Taking only one profit irst, we set our price at what wou ‘ olume production. must get volume sales. s really high-cost to make, car at a low price. we have built so far thi: prige was. As you buy reasing volume to make up :—a manufacturer who us of building our oat s year, has cost them at only $490 the differénoé. gives good value first cars he sells because he cannot le who are first to buy. cannot afford to lose from the first, and kéep different — he him full value for years. ible our combination of low prices st pi the buyer's profit pust be, V-S because car and a low-priced high it pays you to buy. it. Took and high cost basis id be fair to the public on the Then, in order to justify and dinner will be perfectly ready to serve on time. “John says I’m always in a good humor too because I’m not all tired out like | used to be cooking with the old stove.” FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Robert B. Ingle, Manager Plas this- is also roduce profit to the buyer as well as comparatively,