The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 24, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 2O000000COOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOSSOCOEOOOOODOCCCOCCCOS SOCIETY etty Ann Canova Entertains Friends With Birthday Party Betty Ann Canova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Canova, entertained a number of her little friends Monday afternoon at Bayview Park. The event was in celebration of Betty’s third birthday anniver- sary and more than 60 of her lit- tle friends assisted her in making the afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock, oné of happiness, A number of delightful games were playéd and when the win- ners were announced Lillie Mae Carey, who won the girls’ prize, and Eugene Carey, winner of the trophy for boys, were made happy by being presented with dainty tokens of remembrance. Betty Ann’s guests were: Rob- ert Russell, Patricia Walsh, Elmer Aguerro, Odes McKillip, Al and Betty Jean Cruz, Jean and Betty Knowles, Robert and Joyce Ann Parker, Faye Bervaldi, Eugene and Glenwood Carey, Sylvia Bak-} er, Ruth Rose Gibson, Kenneth Ray Knowles, Katherine May Rus- sell. Fay Piodela, Vicente Molina, Jr., Henrietta and Lily Mae Carey, Mary Louise and Pete Fernandez, Lillian Jane and Jack Ackerman, Allan and Harry Carey, Beverly Selph, Francis and Peggy Collins, Rose Mary Anderson, Oneil and; Vance Stirrup, Fay Juliette Mc-! Donald, Margaret Pinder, Charles | and Norman Baker, Jr. Anita Lones, Yvonne Stewart,! Donald, Shirley May and Carl Ray Curry, Beverly Ray and Betty Jean Cruikshank, Fay Baker, Earl Gwin, Jr., Harriet Mae Ward, Frank Sawyer, Fay Elizabeth Rob-j erts, Betty Joy McDonald, Doro- thy, Donald and Ray Malone, Ker- mit Cates, Sonny Crusoe, Ruth Evans, Jack Sullivan. Faye, Robert and Oscar Cruz, | Raymond Maloney, Jr., Dan Stir- rup, Charles Salas, Jr.. Shirley jand Ray Pinder, Billy Burns, | Charles Lewis Pellicier, Roy Hen- json, Billy Spencer, Robert Arch- er, Anne Isabelle Sawyer, Betty Russell, Joan Roberta Russell, Edna Caviness, Yvonne and Jack White, Kenneth Armond Key, Charles Wallace, Jack, and Ber- nard Biaza, Al Goehring, Robert Richardson. Miss Barksdale Clarice Barks- dale, who was a recent visitor in Key West as the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Tuttle at 331 Simonton street, will be interest- ed to learn she was the winner of first prize in a nation-wide stamp contest recently held in New Or- leans. | The event was sponsored by the| Crescent City Stamp Club. An- nouncement was made by Arthur Van Peel, of Loyola University and held in the assembly room of the Roosevelt Hotel in New Or- leans, Miss Barksdale’s letter was con- sidered the best submitted and the choice of stamps in her col-| lection was one of Mont Saint- Announcement OF Marriage A recent issue of the Tampa; Daily Times carries the following; announcement that will be of in- terest to Key Westers: “Manuel Pazos, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pazos, Sr., of 408 E. Francis Ave., and Miss Francis F. Rodriguez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Rodriguez, 605 E. Oak Ave., were married Monday night at the home of the bride- groom’s parents, B. Velasco, not- ary public, performing the cere- mony. “Mrs. Tony LoCicery was ma- tron of honor and Tony LoCicery attended Mr. Pazos as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pazos will make their home in Tampa. The wed- Michel, a light brown French stamp, made for the island of that! name which is about one mile off the coast of Normandy. Miss Barksdale is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Laurent Barksdale who before marriage was Miss May Simmons of Key West. Patriotic Society To Hold Meeting An important meeting of the Patriotic Daughters: of America ‘will be held tomorrow night at the Golden Eagle Hall on Petronia street at which time installation ceremonies will take place. Arrangements for an entertain- ding was followed by a reception. “Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tilson Penner, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peon, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gon- zalez, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mr. andi Mrs, J. Hack- ney, Albert Pazos, Miss Mercedes Rodriguez and Miss Irene Rodri- guez.”” The Pazos family at one time made their home in Key West and Mrs. Pazos, Sr., is the daughter of Charles Carey of this city. ment to take place in the near fu- ture will be made, it is stated. Re- freshments will be served during the evening. CELEBRATION OF FESTIVAL (Communicated) Tomorrow, January 25, is cele- brated everywhere in the chureh in honor of the Conversion of Saint Paul the Apost But the day has particular significance in churches dedicated in his honor and under his patronage, At St. Paul’s church, city, the day will ‘be observed with great solemnity. Solemn Mass will be sung at 6:30 a, m., and there will be a general com-; munion of the members of the} parish. Low Mass will be read! at 9 a. m. In the evening Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will in this be given in the church at 8 p. m./ This will be followed by a parish party and social time in the parish hall. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the parish to join with its members in the cele- bration of the day. The day also completes the eight days of prayer for the reunion and peace of the Catholic church. ———— GOES TO PRISON EDINBURGH—Mrs. Mary } ‘urlane of this city was sen- tenced to prison for torturing @ maid servant who stole fruit from her orchard. Rubber is used fer more than 30 parts in manufacturing of some automobiles and motor trucks. PIMPLES HEALED Skin made clearer, smoother, finer, the easy Resinol way For free sample of Oiermen_and So write to Resnol, Dept. 62, Baito..Md. Resinol AT TIFT’S STORE A fresh fruit shipment will ar- rive tonight from Miami over the highway for Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Division street. ‘This shipment will include large variety of fruits and vege- tables fresh from the growers on the mainland. The store will re- main open tonight until 9:30 o'clock. 1 A new deep-sea diving device, the Romano diving bell, which is expected to prove a valuable aid } in salvaging sunken submarines, has broken all existing navy div- |ing records by descending 485 | feet below the water’s surface at | Puget Sound, Wash. | alee talons pee “When our little girl had pneu- monia, we thought we would lose her,” writes M A. D. Mar’ of Jacksonville. “Her lungs were so congested that she could hardly e. A friend and neighbor sisted that we try Dr. Rawls’ cold and pneumonia salve. We did, and almost immediately the congestion disappeared and began to recover.” There is no chilling or heati sensation after applying Dr. Rawls’ Remedy. Children will like it, It does not stain the clothing. On sale at all leading drug stores you, send forty cents to Box 1 Orlando, Florida, and get a prepaid. On sale at Key West Drag Co: pany, Gardner's Pharmacy, 5 Duval Street and all Liggett’s drug stores in Florida. ROSS C. SAWYER NOW IMPROVING Ross C. Sawyer, county cierk, who was operated on Sunday for acute appendicitis, is resting eas- ily and his condition indicates he jis recuperating. This information was from members of the family who told The Citizen Mr. Sawyer says he is in no pain and feels pretty good. evecccegecccocccesccveces Dr. Thomas A. Jagger, noted Government voleanologist, direc- tor of the Kilauea Observatory, Hawaii, born in Philadelphia, 63 years ago. ~ Robert Grant of Boston, a not- : ed author and retired jurist, born there, 82 years ago. Albert R. Erskine, noted auto-; mobile head, born at Huntsville, Ala., 63 years ago. Harold H. Swift of Chicago, meat packer and civic worker, born there, 49 years ago. Joseph Rosier, noted West Vir-,* ginia normal school head, born at Wilsonburg, W. Va., 64 years ago. Dr. Homer L. Shantz, botanist- president of the University of Arizona, born in Kent Co., Mich., 58 years ago. Thomas Webber Wilson of Miss., Federal District Court Judge for the Virgin Islands, born at Coldwater, Miss., 41 years ago. Dr. George R. Throop, chancel- lor of Washington University, St. Louis, born at Boydsville, Tenn., 52 years ago. Today In History ence 1848—Gold discovered in Cali- fornia. 1908—First Boy Scout organized in Britain. troop 1925—New York City, for first time in three centuries, in totality path of an eclipse. she| i If your druggist can not supply, @ 19) Loewen & Myaas Toaacco Co, learned! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Frank Lewinsky, left over the East Coast yesterday for a short business visit in Miami. Octavio Recio was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday, and after a brief visit in Miami, will return ‘here. i Theatrical Circuit, who was j ; Key West for a few days, left on Jacksonville. |Today’s Birthdays) Adolfo Cabello, prominent at-| wecccceee | torney of Havana, who was spend-| the night of, Tuesday, January 30, ‘ing a short while in Key West, | left on the Florida yesterday ac. companied by his two daughters. | | accident division CWA, who was} | Miami for a meeting of em- |ployes Monday, returned yester- day on the Havana Special. Enrique Renedo was an arrival ‘on the morning train yesterday jand will remain until Saturday {when he will leave on the Steam- iship Florida for a visit with rela- |tives in Tampa. Mrs. Eckberg, wife of Lieuten- Eckberg, U. S. N., for- ly Miss Alphonshine Cleare, d yesterday from Norfolk, , and will spend a while with her pi nts, Mr. and Mrs, Allan |B. Clea i | | Dr. J. H. Montgomery, quar-' antine inspector and assistant, | plant commissioner for the State Plant Board, left over the high way this morning after a short visit with the local bureau. | Mrs. Lovej wife of Lieuten- ant R. L. Lovejoy, yesterday over the East Coast to join her husband who is attached to the U. S. Richmond. She had been visiting with her family, Ralph B. Pinder, member of ‘city council, who has accepted a position as spe investigator at the Hialeah race track, left over, the East Coast yesterday after-- } noon, | Mrs, Dodderidge Russell, who |was spending a vacation at C water, Fla, and on the return stopped for a few days in Miami, | in} the afternoon train yesterday for/ Miss Cornelia Warren, of the j ‘FAITHFUL 15’ TO ATTEND F. D. R.’S BIRTHDAY EVENT | ROOSEVELT TO HAVE BIG | FAMILY PARTY AT CELE- BRATION OF HIS FIFTY-! SECOND ANNIVERSARY By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—On! i i there will gather at the White House for the first time a group of 15 men andj “| Women who oc- Bjcupy a unique position in the affection and es- teeny of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Presidents be- &|fore have sur- — rounded them- jselves with groups of inti- mate friends. Mr. Hoover had his famed “med- icine baii cabinet” which met with him early in the morning on the White House lawn. Another Roosevelt—T. R.— gathered about him from time to/ time on the White House tennis courts a group of devotees of the game, The 15 who will meet with President Roosevelt on the night! of January 30, however, have no} name as a group, although for, the past 14 years they have as-} sembled on this date. He’s Still ‘The Boss’ The occasion this year, as in| st, will be Mr. Roosevelt's! birthday anniversary. It will be“ his fift nd. { His guests for the evening are, th who 14 years ago were as-' sociated with him in his first bid, | i : i FRANKLIN D. RODSEVELT arrived over the East Coast yes-; terday. ; ' Gilbert Demeritt, who was a} member of the West con-} tingent at the n Conserva-' tion Camp at Lawtey, Fla., was honorably discharged and return- ed home over the East Coast yes-| terday. K | formation for public consumption. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934. | WERE NOT SO DUMB: NEW TESTS SHOW PUBLICFULLY 17 YEARS OLD MENTALLY ° (The United States News) gence and not a childish intelli- It begins to look as if we aren’t} gence.” a nation of “dumbbells” after all.| Better than that, it reveals that Straight from the government] 72 percent of aduls are rated at (Office of Education) comes a|™ore than 16 years of age, from} bomb of joy to explode the myth|an intelligence standpoint. The} that the adults of this country! rand average of all adults is have the intelligence of 12-year-|17.7 years. olds, Even this rating is unfair be- Wide misunderstanding of re-| cause it is based on tests showing sults of the war-time Binet intelli-| the ability to learn new material. gence test used on soldiers, made| Therefore ‘it fails to include the a false rule of thumb for many] factor of experience, or the piling ho furnish entertainment and in.|UP of learning through the years. All the tests do is shown the But here is the Office of Edu-' average ability to learn in a new, cation announcing: “The adult, Situation. | population has an adult intelil-| Quickest of all to Tearn are those between the ages of 20 and for high position in the realm of| 25. From then on, this ability national politics—the vice presi-/begins to fade gradually. At 50, i { 4 wi dency. Paneee That was in 1920 when he was the running mate of James Cox on the democratic ticket. He was ! defeated in that campaign, but the} because a select group was used loyalty and friendship of those so closely associated with him never has been forgotten, They were all attached to “the boss,” as they still call him, It’s All Informal At the Roosevelt home in New York City, at Hyde Park, at Al- bany and now at the White House almost every year since 1920 they have met with “the boss,” It is an evening given over en- tirely to fun. But along with it all there is a deep current of real affection. It is significant that each of the men in the group possesses a pair of gold cuff buttons presented to them by Mr. Roosevelt. One bears the initials of the owner, the other F. D. R.’s own initials. ‘Who, What Where is CHALMETTE? Ask the pupils of St. Joseph and Convent Schools and read your local papers. ]____ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West’s Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W }| the learning power is that of a youth of 13. Those Binet tests that the Army, used underrated adult intelligence in the upper-year levels, There- fore those in lower levels were rat- ed below their actual intelligence. The Army used the tests only in a comparative way. That is, al soldier who was rated at 14, men- tally, was better than one rated at 13, but the scorecard was not meant to show that a score: df 14 indicated intelligence of a child of 14. i LONG TIME WITHOUT,BATH LOS ANGELES—Mrs. George; W. King of this city filed suit for divorce because her husband had not taken a bath in the 24 years) they had been married, IWAS FLATCHESTED, RUN DOWN AND _ SKINNY UNTIL 1 TOOK VINOL IRON TONIC. i] THEN MYJFIGURE BEGAN TOFILLOUT AND GOT MORE CURVES TOMY BODY. 1 HAVE NO TROUBLE GETTING BOY OLD AUTO ON ROAD LEE, N, H.—After 33 years on the road, an automobile owned by Mrs. J. W. Harvey of this city is still giving satisfactory service, and is capable of 30 miles an hour. In treating children’s colds, don’t take yicKks chances..use PROVED BY 2 NERATIONS (PALACE| Montgomery Players Present UNDER WESTERN SKIES Vaudeville Between Acts Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c Visiting Cards 100. Cards,, new plate, piain, white or ivory, - — 2.00 100 Cards, new plate, paneled, pmbitese: vc $2.25 ivory -... 100 )Cards, ‘engraved from old plain . 100 Cards, engraved from old plate, paneled .... REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS The Artman Press CITIZEN BLDG. e State it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality—and hence of better taste—than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY hesterfield ; Sallify just try them