The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 4

BOSS oeccanaeaaeezeeeece Norman Lowe Dinner Host Among the out-of-town visitors to Key West on Sunday was R. C. Snell, manager of the Snell En- gineering Company of Miami, who is also prominently connected with various other business interests in that city. During his stay in the Island City, Mr. Snell was entertained by Norman Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Lowe. The outstanding feature of the day’s entertainment for the visi- tor was a dinner given by Mr. Lowe at a local restaurant. Peanat Hunt At Convent Grounds Children and older folk are in- vited to a peanut hunt tomorrow afternoon beginning at SOCIETY SC0oseccacsananencece Plan To Give Comedy Drama ad now rehearsing a three act come drama which will be staged Wednesday evening, August 9, f¢ the benefit of St. Mary’s church best local talent. Father F..X. Dougherty, pastor of St. Mary's is now rehearsing the cast and will direct the production. Between the acts there will be several specialties by well-known entertainers, o’clock on the convent grounds. Games will be played and refresh- ments served, This entertainment will be for the benefit of St. Mary’s Catholic church and everyone is invited to four | enjoy the afternoon, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Charles Aronovitz left over the East Coast yesterday for a vis- it with relatives in Miami. L, L. Galloway, first assistant at Alligator Reef light station, who was assigned to this district from Charleston, S. C., left yes- terday to assume his duties at the light. Miss Florence Crusoe, who was spending a vacation in West Palm Beach with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John Roker, has re- turned to Key West, R. C. Roberts, keeper of Amer ican Shoals and W. H. Pierce, keeper at Sombrero light, who ‘were spending quarterly vacations with their families, left yesterday for their respective stations. | C. E. Smith, agent of the Mal- Jory Line and son, C. E. Smith, Jr., left over the East Coast yes- Fred Pine, county solicitor of Dade, and his assistant, J. Walter Kehoe, came in over the highway last night and will probably _re- main for the rest of the week. Dr. Shigeo Yamanouchi, scien- tist with a group carrying on biological experiments and investi- gations at the Carnegie laboratory at Loggerhead Key, arrived yes- terday and left over the East Coast for Chicago. Mrs. A. W. Albright, who fs spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, left yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Maude Eliza- beth Johnson, for a few days with relatives in Miami. Mrs. Carlos Rios left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami. This morning she was to take pass- age on:one of the Clyde Line ves- terday afternoon for Jacksonville, where they will remain a few days on business, sels for New York where she will join Mr. Rios and remain indefi- nitely. Mrs. Rios was formerly Miss Stella Mayg. BURGLARS ENTER OLIVIER] HOME OVERLOOK GOLD CHAI N| WHEN GATHERING UP OTHER ARTICLES Burglars overlooked a_ prize when they entered the home of Charles Olivieri on Von Pfister street Sunday night. They left a gold chain with three small dia- monds and departed with other trinkets of lesser value. Among the articles stolen were 8 Bulova wrist watch, two stick pins and cuff links. The box in which the chain was kept was open- ed and the chain taken out. It ap- pears the thieves thought little of its value for indications show that it was carelessly thrown back in/ the box and part of it remained on the outside. They also overlooked a small amount of money that was near | the jewelry. @ » sc Awealer and gay flannel golf get} costome. The cont id unlined. )) ‘ & Uileawiv OF THE MOMENT BEES STOP CLOCK KANDY, Ceylon—Investigation as to why the town clock in this city stopped suddénly revealed that bees had invaded the tower and clogged the! ‘works | with honey. FINED FOR BITING WIFE ST. LOUIS—On a charge that he bit his wife’s hand when she refused to allow him to use her automobile, Oliver J. Fritsch of this city was fined $75. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 61 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. : REAT CHJEFS, This play entitled “For Love ojess you this evening on the ori- Anne,” written by a local writerp, history and objects of will be presented by some of ,théproved Order of Red Men. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HORSE STEPSINTO | WELL: DERRICK IS BROUCHT INTO USE “| ADDRESS BY F. 0. ROBERTS AT RED MEN’S CELEBRATION The following is a copy of the'richer and better than that which dress delivered by Frank O0.|gives us the history of Pocahontas, Roberts at the Red Men’s celebra-|the aboriginal princess. The Catholic Dramatic .Clubfion: Friday night The adventures of Captain Smith, who was one of the Colon- BROTHERS, |ists that settled at Jamestown, Va., are familiar to all. He had intelligence, tact and indomitable | courage, and yet they would not! have availed to secure for the colonists a permanent footing had it not been for the interposing; humanity of the princess Poca- hontas, who at the moment when! the uplifted club was about to] execute its commission of death,| threw herself upon the bound vic- tim, and by her eloquence, of her) looks, tears and her softened her father’s heart, rested it, and turned aside blow. In all ages the poet has sung and the historian has written of ftthip and consecrated in the influence of woman upon the ché, It is the lineal descen-, destinies of the world. daw the Sons of Liberty, who, sistance has made success possibl forye than ten years prior to’ Where without it failure was in- they i lependence,'evitable. Her refining influence lane ae way has lifted man from the base and for { immortal act. When sordid passions inherent to his na- the § of Liberty in many local-| ture and brought hin, if not to itiesyge their societies of St.| perfection, yet a little nearer the Tami from 1771 to 1800, the.ideal. What is more appropriate, love country and the conser-/then, than that she should be vatiolo£ liberty... were. . still: called upon and her influence and their yiding » impulse.. In! co-operation seéured in an organi- 1813.\took on. another,:, form} 2@tion like ours, whose mission is in thBeciety of Red Men,| to visit the sick, to relieve the dis- forme: Fort; Mifflin, as: shown] tressed, to bury the dead and edu- in the\orie archives of the Or-| cate the orphan. der. On woman falls the chief bur- at Bayview rk: SISTERS AND FRIENDS: It affords me pleasure to ad- the As| reface let me say, that the| ud boast of every Red Man is, | creeieton is the oldest fra-} al order of purely American! If you will follow me, will note that history of the oved Order of Red Men, and, arly history of our glorious Gry intermingle and harmon- 1a Hin, ar- the » Improved Order of - Red Myas born in patriotism, nur- tulin freedom, inspired in {leasing Tabby from her predica- language,!Oaken Bucket” to get her out. {| understood, and started to cross Undgis name it existed for nearly hty years with a proud record fraternity and benevo- lence, fauses, that in’ like man- ner affd all similar organi- xations hat period. From 1828 to 1832» Society of Red Men languish(nd became nearly ex- tinct, In 183;others who had been active thn gathered a few of the smoldg embers of the dim- ly burninjuncil brand, kindled the councire of the Improved Order of }Men in the hunting grounds okitimore, Md., and lengthenedhe chain of Friend- ship by ad¢ to its patriotic and fraternal tires the charitable and benevd work of its pres- ent ministrp, den which the trials and tribula- tions of the world visit, as a seem- ingly inevitable legacy upon man- kind. Like gold from the cruci- ble, she emerges from the sorrows and becomes at once the guide and consolation of man, guiding him to a better life through which the thread of our records runs, we have added to those thoughts, those aspirations, and those deeds which occupy the mind and give incentive to the Improved Order of Red Men, until their hearts bear, deep-stamped, the impress of our motto, Freedom, Friend- ship and Charity. When the Indian has disappear- ed forever from the hills and val- leys, the forest and stream, then the pale-face who occupies _ his Bird and Mr. a Joe Bird.! Mrs. Blanche Wilcox Noyes, | faviatrix of Memphis, has. an- nounced that she is making; Thus hasme to ys the glor- wigwam, will take down the totem ious trinity \ur inspiring motto,, by which the primitive red men “Freedom, jndship and Char-| distinguished his friend from his ity,” and byjs recorded the ori-/ foe, and from them teach’ object gin of our aiation. The Sons and Daughtef Liberty gave us| Freedom; thammany Societies and the Socigf Red Men added Friendship; Improved Order of. Red Men gecrated the work with Charity, | Only the bfest* mention can here be madeKeyen the bare facts of our Pers history. It is sufficient # my that our his- tory covers hs: First, that of tradi(g Second, that of } supposition, anithitd, that af ac- tual written req, Nearly all f}rnal and bene- volent organiza\s have certain ceremonies, forlof initiation or methods by wh the informed are brought intull membership and the societyade free from intrusion. Theserms and cere- monies comprisghe ritualistic work, and connej with them is usually a sign I@age by which the affiliated cihe known to each other, even peaking a. dif- ferent. language/hether ‘those ritualistic cerenies symbolize the building of apple, the val-| or, struggles angartyrdom of} the Crusaders, thtiendship of Jonathan and Daythe constan- cy of Damon anjPythias, or whatever be the bn they seek to teach, all claim jeach and se-} eure the practice! the -great principles of hum brotherhood and to bring abolthe realiza- |tion as far as post by human agency, of the fathood of God and the brotherhopf man. Right here my fids, let me Tsay that, in the Itoved Order of Red Men, there jo class dis. tinction; we do not { at a man’s political, social or fneial stand-| ing, all we considet a man’s moral worth. Wi great age may be claimed forher organi- j zations, and attempmade, with greater or less sug to trace! their origin to the | traditions of the past, to a t] when the) memory. of man ruth not tol } i the contrary, it see sufficient ** jfor oyr claim to estgh the fast \that the ritualistic rk of the, ‘Improved Order of I Men, like its origin, is purely erican. | In the degree of peahontas,} ithe legend of Pocahds and the! lessons of the history of his coun- try and of Freedom, Friendship and Charity to the coming young American, s Could a higher destiny await any organization? Could a higher ambition inspire its members, than to emulate the virtues, serve the customs and transmit to pos- terity the history of an extinct race? Such is our destiny. Let such be our ambition. That the destiny may be fulfilled‘and the ambition realized is our constant hope, and to this end the members of the Improved Order of Red Men are united in a Brotherhood dedicated to the dissemination of the principals of Freedom, Friend- ship and Charity throughout the Order to all worthy members. | Today s Birthdays Ceececen racnereancesceoes Frank J. Sprague, of New York, celebrated electrical engi- neer and inventor, born at Mil- ford, Conn., 76 years ago. Dr. Margaret F. Washburn, of Vassar College, hologist, born in New York, years ago. Louis T. McFadden, represent- ing the 15th Pennsylvania district in Washington, born at Troy, Pa., 57 years ago. Martin L. Davey, of Ohio, head of a famous tree-surgery house, born at Kent, Ohio, 49 years ago. Dr. Walter Athearn, president of Butler University, Indianapolis, | born at Marengo, Iowa, 61 years ago. Maxfield Parrish, vt, in Philadelphia, of Windsor, noted artist-illustrator, born; 63 years ago. William C. De Mille, Hollywood | playwright, born at Washington. N. C., 55 years Zo. Robert H. C Canada statisti Dominion of On- . born in | tario, 59 years ago. Lt. Gen. Sir Richard E. Turner. virtues of her life hayeen taken M0ted Canadian soldier, born 62 as the basis of the idiceremony Ye@r 8x0. used by the degree ofcahontas. ange oo that such a being apecahontas 6 6 6 never existed. One! one the! stroyed, and after ate exis. Cheeks Malaria in 3 days, Colds tence itself will be bp dream, firet day, Headaches or Neuralgia beautiful traditions, | among FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC none are_sweel purer. Most Speedy Remedies Known. + Iconoclasts would mabs believe legends of our child are de-' LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE yet we love to lingerter these *= 30 minutes, them | + | i ANIMAL HOOKED TQ DRAY SUSPENDED IN MOUTH OF OPENING; HAPPENS WHILE GRAZING IN LOCAL YARD i “Ding! Dong! bell, cat’s in the} well.” Those were happy hours, when we would gather round the well, sing that old song, while re- ment, sometimes using the “Old: Patrick Sands, local drayman, | did not feel like singing today, however, when his horse, attached to his dray, fell into a well in a yard to the rear of Grinnell street. The animal was grazing, it is the well. His front legs got over ‘nm safety but the hind legs fell in. The animal was suspended in the mouth of the well, supported by the harness and shafts, his head; and feet sticking out. News of the accident was con- veyed to Beryl Curry, who shortly | arrived with a portable derrick! and the animal was hauled to; safety. “BIRD FAMILY” MEET HOPKINS, Mo.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bird of this city, enter-} tained-the following relatives at a dinner: Mr, and Mrs, Loren Buz- zard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bird, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Crane, Dale| preparations for a solo round-the-} world flight next year which she! hopes will be the first to be made: tand a very successful month the championship of the MILITARY CAMP AT FT. SCREVEN IN FULL SWING ALL OF MANY FLORIDA AND GEORGIA BOYS ATTENDING ARE COOPERATING HEARTI- LY WITH OFFICERS (By C. LINKE) (Special to The Citizen) FORT SCREVEN, Ga., July 25. —The CMTC Camp here has taken von the appearance of a well-oiled piece of machinery and is running smoothly. All the boys are co- operating in fine spirits with the officers in charge of the company, is being looked forward to. The mornings are taken up with drill and school periods and the afternoons with sports and recrea- tion. Baseball and diamondball seem to be the favorites with the trainees, but boxing. swimming, and tennis come in for the usual quota. There ‘are about. twenty {doubt this year’s camp will be the! TUESDAY, JULY 25, 18 the old, although to the trainees who have been drilled under the old regulations the new ones are somewhat confusing at first at- tempts. As is usual, the oats are good and “chow time” is easily the most popular time of day, for tre- mendous appetites are acquired by the hard work and hard play that fill up the day from 6 o’clock in the morning til “light out” time at 9 p. m Every one is happy, and without SET OFF FIREWORKS CLAREMORE, | Okla. — from a hot sun, concent! ‘through a window glass, set several hundred dollars wo fireworks in a 5 and 10 cent window in this city, on the Fo of July. ial election and no votes were against him. CHICKENS HENS, pound FRYERS, pound . FRESH EGGS, dozen MARTINEZ GROCER Cor, Watson and Division | most successful ever to be held at} this post. j Prof. Joseph E. McKnight has; been granted retirement by the) University of Utah after 43 years of active teaching, m4 {IPIPPIMOOIL ODIO Es: N ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW boys training at the gym for the | boxing bouts which will be staged during the camp period. Tennis has suffered a_ short postponment due to the wet con- dition of the courts. Four base- | ball teams have been organized; each platoon in the com- and, they ‘will compete for camp, The teams are practicing enthus- iastically and vowing among them- selves that theirs will be the win- ning team. Those not participating in base- ball, tennis, or boxing spend their recreation period at the beach at Tybee. There will be individual and team competition in track and the winners in this will also be | awarded trophies, The trainees are fast acquiring the ups and downs of the new In- fantry drill regulations. The new regulations are much less compli- by a woman. cated and equally as practical as COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocket HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular -Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAK BAY FRONT PARK N N \ N N N N N N N : N , . ; N . . S CAO OOOO OOOO LLL TM I Luckies | MUTILATED PAGE Beaches : a Lucky abrrays | Please It wasn't always so. In the begin- ning | tried his brand, and I got \ Now my fiance and I both smoke Luckies myself on my sense of daintiness— for, my cigarette does touch my lips Edwin Tiffin received 4,8 votes in Ohio’s first gubernay “a him to try mine. Well, he liked mine...but not for the same reason that I say “Luckies Picase™. He said Luckies taste fine and they're ever so mild. But I'm a woman and I pride and isa personal ietimate thing with me. Natutally “Toasting” means to me even more than it docs toa man, for purity is something that a fas- tidious woman appreciates highly. bi M.