The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1933, Page 4

Memorial Services By Very Impressive|ueusces . Yesterday large and appreciative au- dience was in attendance at the an- nual Memorial Services of Key West Lodge No. 551, Benyolent and Protective Order of Elks held yesterday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o’clock, at the First Congre- gational church. Dr. Armando Cobo, exalted rul- er of the local order, presided over the ceremonies, with Dr. Wil- liam R. Warren delivering an ap- propriate oration on . the | d¢ca- sion, 4 In his address, Dr, Warren. spoke of the many good traits of deceased members of the. order, who have passed on to the great. beyond, especially referring to those who died during the present year, ; The most solemn and im} sive feature of the afternoon’s program was the roll call of.de- parted members, with taps blown by Leroy Voght during the pause that followed upon. the ame:of Ray A. Bothwell, who died during World, War while serving his country overseas. .. included in. the program, from the lodge ceremonies, all-of which were well rendered. ‘The entire: program as, present- ed-followss 65. ys 1,—Organ solo, “Gavotte Mod- erne,” Stultz, by Mrs. E. R. Evans. 2,—America, lodge and au- dience, Smith. -B.—Ceremonies, lodge officers, ritual. ——_————— -— ——- Musical Program At -| RETURNED HOME 4.—Invocation, Rev. E. R. Evans. 5.—Soprano.solo, “Blessed Are They That Mourn,” Ward-Step- hens, by Mrs. John C. Gekeler, ac- companied by Mrs. P, B. Roberts. x ies, roll call of ab- sent brothers, ritual. (With taps by Mr. Leroy. Voght.) 7.—Soprano solo, “When Day Is Done,” Katsher, by Mrs. Morris E. Berkowitz, accompanied by Mrs. Hastings Piodela. $.—Quartette, “The Vacant |Chair,” Root, by Rev. John C, Gekeler, Mrs. John C. Gekeler, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mr. C. P. Hogeboom, accompanied by Mrs. P. Bernard. Roberts. \9.—Ceremonies, lodge -officers, -} ritual. 10,— Oration, by Dr. William R. Warren. 11,—Violin solo, “Fantasia, The Last Rose of Summer,” Farmer, by Mr. G. N, Goshorn, Jr., ac- companied by Miss Marguerite ee: “Crossing” the Bar,” by . John ©." Gekeler, Mrs. John! 'C. Gekeler, “Mrs.” Carl Bervaldi, Mr. C. P!/Hogeboot, ac- companied by Mre.P, Bernard Roberts. & ;p3.—Auld- Lang Syne, dodge and audience, Burns, 14,—Ceremonies, lodge officers, ritual. 15.—Benediction, Stradley. 16.—Organ solo, ‘“ostlude in C”, Lawrence. Rev. John G. irst M. E. Church Tomorrow ' ‘Arrangements have been made), for a musical entertainment to be given tomorrow evening, begin- ning at 7:80. 0’ek at the First Methodist (Stone) Church. .The program, is made up. of various musical numbers, and gives prom- ise of being a very enjoyable af- . to be rendered * Organ solo—Mary E. Grillion, Hogeboom, | Paul Herrick Carl Bervaldi, May Hill. é Duet—Helen Caviness and John 7 focal solo—Mrs. Morris Berko- we PERSONAL »Mrs, Richard Knowles was an arrival on the morning train from Islamorada and will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. .W. F. Maloney, who was visiting with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Curry, of Miami,returned over the iat pe oo ice Mrs, We. Cash, was a: return- on the Havana, Spe- bs from, Miami where session of Criminal court in Mi- ami, returned yesterday accom- panied by Mrs, Harris. Mrs. J. A. Duane and _ sister, Lois Sawyer, who were spend- @ few days at Long Key, re- over the East Coast yes- J. F. Morrison, enginehouse foreman for the F. E. C, Railway at Key West, left yesterday aft- to attend a power meet- ¢ in St, Angustine, Fla. ~ Charles Falk, of the local cus- toms service, left yesterday after- noon for a week's vacation at Mi- ami Beach. Mrs. Bessie Brooks, who was! spending a while with her uncle! and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spencer, returned te the home in Jacksonville yesterday. ~Miss Teen Williams, social serv- Vocal solo—George Jensen. Quartett—Mr. and Mrs. F. Col- lins, Camille Robinson, F, Mad- dox. Vocal solo—Mrs. Eva Warner. Duet—Mesdames Carl Bervaldi and Herschel Williams. Offertory—Gerald, Saunders. , Trio—Edna Lightbourne, Har- tiet Johnson, Marguerite Goshorn. -* Voeal solo—Mrs. Paul Vecker, Reading—John Louis Day. Vocal solo—May Hill. Piano: solo—Marie Knowles. Veal solo—Alecia Perez. Duet—Mary E. Grilliom and Gerald Saunders, Vocal solo—Camflle Ley. Trio—Mrs. Lily Singleton, Mrs. Ethredge, Gerald Saunders. Stone church choir. , Me pape MENTION Will Baker left Saturday after- noon for Miami to undergo ex- amination by a specialist and a probable operation on the eyes. Mrs. Caroline Rollins, who was the guest of her brother-in-law and \sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bates, left Saturday afternoon for her home in Miami. *' George Allen ' Wiirren, '¥0n ‘of: ‘Dr. a irs. William Ri! Warren, who-was at home for Thanksgiving, left Satitday' for Gainesville to resume his studies at the Uni- versity of Florida. Dr. Joseph Lee Kirby Smith, widely. known specialist of Jack- 'sonville, who was spending a vaca-} tion in Havana, returned Satur- day afternoon and remained in Key West until yesterday when he left for his home on the afternoon train, Mrs. Janet Shulter, Mrs. Morris Holtzberg, home is in Paris, France, arrived on the Havana Special yesterday from New York and wil spend the winter in Key West as guest of her sister and brother-in-law Mrs. R, H. . Lintner, with her little daughter, spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, left yesterda: Elks| ‘ sister of; whose! formerly} Miss Marguerite Shaw, who was,|I warned you before THIS MORNING ATTENDING CON. *VENTION OF ORGANIZA- TION IN WEST PALM BEACH REPORT DELIGHTFUL TRIP After a delightful and instruc- tive meeting in West Palm Beach, Key West delegates to the Sodali- ty Convention held last week re- turned over the East Coast on the Havana Special this morning. The party stayed over. night in Miami where they were guests at a dance given in their ‘honor by the students of Gesu High School. Rev. F.-X, Dougherty, S. J., was the only delegate-who did not return today. He remained for a few days on ‘business. Those in the party returning were: Sister John of the Eucharist, the Rev. Mother Superior of the Convent of Mary Immaculate; Sis- ter Louise and Sister Edwii Misses Margaret. Lacedonia, Eva Louise ~Maloney, Elizabeth Thompson, Marjorie Gwynn, Yo- lande Mendoza, May Whalton, Mary Whalton, Rosemary Albury, Evangeline Gomez, Margaret Dion and O'Dell Wickers. Daniel Lopez, William Russell, Julio Lopez, William Phelan, Eve- lio Rueda, George Sawyer, James Moore, Frank Del Vilar, Francis Dion, Lloyd Davis, Bernard Waite, Nestor Cremata, Ed Freyberg, Virgil Cordero, Ul., John Gomez and Sheldon Atwell. POETIC APPEAL ON PAYMENT OF TAXES Non-payment of city taxes is the theme selected for a poetic ap- peal by one of the city’s employes, who expresses himself in doleful terms on the fate that will be his, as well as that’ of others, unless delinquents come to ‘the front. Setting forth an urgent plea for payment of the “oil” that lub- vicates the machinery. of city gov- ernment, he has paraphrased a poetic effusion from.a recent: is- sue of The Fraternal Record, thus: The rose is red, the violet blue; Your taxes are now overdue; So, pay them now; don’t: wait. till when The rose and violet bloom again. For if you-do delay them thus, No daily food will be for us. Unless you, the rose will rest Upon our empty family chest. The birds will:sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. see $6; come). across. “We need the * dough, '")); ae i Not in the spring, know. ‘ The rose is red, the violet blue; Do we need cash? ‘I'll say we do! So, if you are one of those who ave not paid their taxes, send in a check immediately, At least, pay a part of them. ‘but. now, you Floyce Johnson, who was chosen from 11 sponsors in a joint cele- bration and NRA parade at Dothan, Ala., recently, is NRA queen of Southeast Alabama, Northwest Florida ard Southwest Georgia. “Holy Mackerel, Puff, we've been turned into fish!” Cries sacred little Fluff. there’s one thing I wish, That we'd never come to land of black magic. “Gee, this that our | fate would be tragic!” i- ‘ the | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SIX PATIENTS AT (Governor Sholtz Buys First PUBLIC HOSPITAL There are at the present time six patients being eared for at the Mercedes Hospital, according to a report received from the matron of the __ institution. Those listed. are Charlie Cul- mer, William Pitcher, Jose Suarez, Valentine Lowe. Mrs..Angelina Roberts,.wife of Gifford Roberts, ‘who -die | severe burns, was also a patient in the institution. Another emer- gency case was that of Suarez. “ On the list are also two’ coléréa patients, Luisa Hackey and James Stanley, the latter also an emer- gency case, eccce 20 eo Today In History eececcesee ee ee 1788—(150 years ago) Historic occasion when Gen. Washington took leave of the officers of the Revolution Army, at Faunce’s Tav- ern; New York. 1867—National Grange—Pat- rons of Husbandry, organized in Washington; D. C. 1915—Henry Ford's . ‘Peace Ship” sailed from New: York. 1932—Some ‘:::'2;500 hunger marchers arrivedin Washington. pyaar eeeereoeos CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HOME, General Electric ice box and other conveniences, Apply 618 Caroline street. oct25-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repaix all makes. Guarenteed service, J. .L. Stowers Music Co. novi MALE HELP WANTED—ONLY MAN WANTED to supply custom- ers with famous Watkins Pro- ducts in Key West. Business established, earnings average! $25 weekly, pay starts imme- diately, Write J. R. Watkins Company, 70-92 W. Iowa Ave- nue, Memphis, Tenn, dec4-itx NOTICE TO RETAIL DEALERS IN LUMBER, LUMBER PRODUCTS,} BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES, Located in Broward, Dade and) Monroe Counties, State of Florida. All persons selling. at retail Jumber, lumber. ‘products, ge ing materials and building spe- cialties in this trade area, com- prising Broward, Dade and Mon-' {roe Counties in the State of Flor- ida, are required by the CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION for the RETAIL LUMBER, LUMBER} PRODUCTS, BUILDING MA. TERIALS AND BUILDING SPE- CIALTIES INDUSTRY, as_ ap- proved by President Roosevelt on} | October 3, 1933, to file with this Sub-Division-of the CODE AU- | THORITY their! minimum’ prices, jterms and conditions of sale, for all items covered by this CODE. H. G, Roberson,’ Secretary Sub- Divisional. Code Authority No. 7, P. 0. Box 1147, Little River Sta- tion, Miami, Florida. dec4-11-18-26 FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes, Guaranteed) service. Singer Machine Agency, J, L,- Stowers Music Company. nov27-tf Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance | Service i) PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps afternoon for the home in Miami.) Alfred Crespo, Jr., who has} been away for the past five years,! arrived last week, accompanied by! Mrs. Crespo, from Providence, R./ I, and will spend the winter with his family. fee director in Key West for the| Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES + Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 P. M. i Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturda: {} 9345 A. M r 25 ” STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Of Florida’s Christmas Seals after|' ff being talten there suffering’ from{ . Flovida’s: first. citizen bought!Florida through local organiza- Florida’s first Christmas seals de-| tions. livered by air on the first day of} The envelope bearing the seals tha 1983 cainpaiga, carried a large double-barred cross, international emblem of the Governor Dave Sholtz, above,’ fight against tuberculosis, is shown buying the first Christ-| Dr. Greene and Miss McCor- mas seals sold in Florida. They} mick flew from Jacksonvill to were delivered to him by Dr.}Tallahassee in the physician’s Ralph N. Greene, physician, pilot! plane, a two-place, high-wing and former state health’ officer! monoplane, shown in the back- who flew them to the capital) ground. The trip was made in city. an hour and 20 minutes. The delivery was made at the! The sale of seals made possible municipal airport at Tallahassee! last year a program of tuber- where Governor Sholtz met the| culosis clinies, tuberculin testing “Seal Sale Special.” With Gov-j}of children and a school health ernor Sholtz and Dr. Greene, is| program for school children, Re- shown May McCormick, assistant/ turns from the 1933 sale, which executive for the Florida Tudercu-| opened on Thanksgiving day, will losis . and Health Association,|be used to further this preventive sponsors of the sale of seals in| work. NO RULES YET CHICAGO—Mrs. Mary“L. Wit- gen of this city has reached her one hundredth birthday anniver- sary but hasn’t any rules about! how to live long. Octagon Special Powder, 2 for 5e; for sale by all retail stores. | Oct. 25-tf. Subscribe for The Citizen. Half Soles . ubber Heel: Full Soles Ladies’ Rubber Heels ..... 25¢ GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 612 Duval Street me V PROVED BY 2 GE Give Her a GEWERAL ELECTRIC on ovr GO CHRISTMAS Girt PLAN! OUR G-E Christmas Gift Plan, you deposit only a small amount down and pay wothing more until March! By that time yout GE will have saved enough oa food costs anu other expenses to more than meet your first payment. You are sure to buy a modern electric refrigerator some day— buy a G-E now, for Christmas, and your Christmas seer ee both a gift and a necessity. General Electric is unt ty recognized as the Standard of Refrigeration Excellence and is lowest in ultimate cost. Only 2 G-E has ali of these features: @ All-Steel Cabinet. @ Stainless Steel Freezer. @ Sliding Shelves.@ Foot Pedal Door Opener. @ Automatic Iaterior Light.@ Famous Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism. @See out Christmas seepieg ol GE Monitor Top models. Prices are within 2 few dol- lars of the lowest ia history! Let us show you our Christmas Gift Certificate, that you can present on Christmas morning, and she can choose laser just the model and size she Ck he hed de hk dhekkk dhe he didkickdadchadk, MONDAY, DECEMBER.4, 1933. { Today’s Birthdays dinner sets, °° | ESTEE TEIN Charles Clayton Morrison of Chicago, clergyman-editor of the Christian Century, born at Har- rison, Ohio, 59 years ago. Frank Jay Gould, the eal son of the late Jay Gould, who} has been running casinos in France, born in New York, 56 years ago. Theodore G. Risley, former So- licitor of the U. S. Department of Labor, born at Mt. Carmel, Ill., 69 years ago, Hamada Former U. S. Senator Edwin S. Broussard of Louisiana, born in Iberia Parish, La., 59 years ago. oe Charles H. Herty of New York, noted chemist and industrial con- sultant, born at Milledgeville, Ga., 66 years ago. rever the Itchin; | Whatever the Cause Resinol Relieves it Quickly Sample free. Write Resinof, Dept.58 PALACE Charles Farrel—Janet Gaynor in SUNNY SIDE UP Matinee, 10-1Se; Night, 10-20 OL hh hh dk didkade did didukd “Miami' ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook 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 Sparts. HOTEL LEAMINGTON i’s Most Popular; Hotel N. E, FIRST STREET. AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Save your coupons for valuable Oct, 25-tf. DONT THROW -AWAY THE GLASS IN YOUR OLD SASH FRAME We replace your old SASH FRAMES. with genuine Gulf Red Florida CYPRESS which gives you best protection against rot and woodworms, Pricesrange from 85c for small single frames to $2.60 pair for large double checkrail sash frames. Special price of $2.35 pair for 4 or more pairs. (This price includes glazing) We put the glass: in« tl modern way. - It is. bedded white lead and fastened: i with wood moulding which’ eliminates the panes»ef glass dropping out after a short period and insures you a water tight job. FREE. DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS The Island City Novelty Works > when 319-R ©. CAL ed tit sitddidtdgdiddédddeés od THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Civil Works Administration cown-! left over the East Coast Saturday “eil, left Saturday afternoon for/afternoon for Washington, D. C.. Gainesville, to attend a meeting} where Mrs. Gallagher will enter} : _ of the state directors fer the pur-| Walter Reed Hospital for a peried} “pose of planning work for women,’ of observation, days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 7 3. H. COSTAR, Agent. Leave Key West for Port } | | | | | “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best”