The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Visitors Pleased With Island City Mr. and Mrs. John Hansell, who} SOCIETY To Give Cabaret On February 9 Friday, February 9 is the date are spending their honeymoon in} decided on for the Woman's Club! Florida, left Sautrday afternoon Cabaret. for Miami enroute to their home in Philadelphia. Learning that Dr. Robert 0. VanDeusen, director of the Phila-} delphia aquarium at Fairmount Park is in Key West, the honey- mooners decided to come to Key West for a brief visit. Mrs. Hansel] is a near neighbor of the doctor and she and her hus-! band made the trip especially to see him and also learn what are the attractions in Key West that the doctor is always expatiating on. They quickly learned as they spent all of their time with Dr. VanDeusen, and Saturday told The Citizen they were delighted with their visit. Ladies Of Church To Serve Supper Ladies of the First Methodist! church have decided to sponsor The affair will take} | place at the Athletic Club, accord-! jing to an announcement in’ The | Citizen today. | { : Card Party On | Monday Evening A card party has been planned for the benefit of St. Paul’s: ' Church to take place on Monday }evening, February 5, 7:30 0o’- clock, | The affair will be held in the | Parish Hall on Bahama street. | another 5c cafeteria supper to take | place tomorrow evening at the Sunday school building next to i the church. The supper last Tuesday is said! jto have been a great succe: 1 Nothing served costs over 5c with! a large menu of delicious dishes to! ; Select from. The supper starts ,at 5:30 o'clock. ‘ PERSONAL MENTION Babcock Navarro, who was’ in Key West for a few days with relatives, left over the East Coast yesterday for Washington, D. C. Enrique Renedo, who came in from Miami several days ago for a stay with relatives, left Satur- day for Miami en route to Tampa. Fausto Castillo and daughter, Miss Ana Luisa Castillo, left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- ami for a consultation with a dental specialist. Mrs, Pinder, wife of Council- man Ralph B. Pinder, left yester- day afternoon for Miami to join Mr. Pinder, who is a special in- vestigator at Florida race tracks for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinder left over the East Coast yesterday for Marathon where Mr. Pinder is employed with the F. E. C. R’y. company and will return Satur- day. Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., of St. Mary’s church, left yesterday afternoon for Miami where he will conduct a mission for one week. Miss Elizabeth Russell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Russell, ‘who was spending several weeks in Miami with relatives, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. Louisa Pierce, who was in Miami for three weeks as the guest of Mrs, Louis Higgs, was a returning passenger on the morn- ing train yesterday. Dr. Henry H. Ketchum, who was | in Key West for a while as the “guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bates, left Saturday afternoon for his home in New York. Star of the Seaj Charles ‘Curry left Saturday afternoon for a brief visit in Mi- ami and returned on the Havana Special yesterday. , } R. L. Gray, machinist’s mate,! U.S. N., who was spending a few days with Mrs, Gray, left Satur- day afternoon for Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Miyares recently married in Havana, arriv- ed Saturday afternoon en route to Miami where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Archer left Saturday afternoon over the East Coast for Tavernier where they will spend a while with rela- tives. é the morning at 10 o’clock and; again in the evening at 7:30, the| eight day mission at St. Mary’s Mrs. J. M. Mondud, who was in| Catholic church, Division street! 'Key West for a brief visit with} .4q Windsor Lane, by the Rev. ; Mrs. Mamie Jenks of Pine street.| thomas J, S. McGrath, 8. J., of| ‘returned Saturday afternoon to Shreveport, La., got off with a her home in Miami. most promising start Sunday. | j 2 This evening at 7:30 Father} Mrs, Lester. wife of City Attor-| mcGrath will take for the —sub-! ney J. Lancelot Lester, left over ject of his sermon “Running To- the East Coast Saturday after- ward the Wrong Goal.” to which! noon for Miami to visit briefly) the general public, irrespective of ee Sienda: creed or religious affiliation, is! ‘TWO DESTROYERS © eongialy invited by the visiting ARRIVE SUNDA At the 10 o’clock services Sun-! day morning, Father McGrath took, for his theme “Stop! Look! Li ONE VESSEL SAILED THIS MORNING WITH ANOTHER TO LEAVE TODAY ten!” and exhorted his listen to “stop” anything that would terfere with their proper making: of the mission; to “look” into the | affairs of their immortal souis and to “listen” to the words of truth, he would voice during the mission, ' as also to the secret whisperings of God’s grace, i In the evening, with “The Goal Set By Christ” for his subject, sailed 10} the speaker said that the goal set contact} by Christ was the salvation of Destroyer! our immortal souls by the praise, sail some| reverence and service of God. | Beginning his diseourse with a! reference to. the “present hard! U. S. Destroyer McFarland ar- rived in port yesterday afternoon from duty in Cuban waters, The Destroyer Goff came_in yesterday morning. Destroyer Babbitt o’clock under orders to jthe J. Fred Talbot. time today. | Ellis is scheduled to | Other ships'in the harbor are Rev. McGrath Preaches To Large Congregations Sunday THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Conducting Mission Week At St. Mary’s POCCSCCOCOSOSC OOO OOOOOOOCOOOOLED: REV. THOMAS J. S. McGRATH, S. J. With the church packed both in IT’S THE RID THAT COUNTS IN BUYING AN AUTO, MANUFACTURES ARE STRESS- ING THIS PARTICULAR FEA-; TURE, ESPECIALLY IN NEW PLYMOUTH CARS Automobile manufactures sti ing the ride features in the new models, especially Plymouth, arro of Gato & Na- » Inc., local Plymouth deal- ers. The 1934 model Plymouths will have e In addition to its standard features, the new Plymouth will have Individual Wheel Springing, Perfected ven- tilation, Automatic Clute Free Wheeling, Steel Artillery Wheels, Airwheel Tires and many other important featu “Thousands have changed to Plymouth to get Patented Floating Power, Hydraulic Brakes, Bodies reinforced with steel,” states Mr. ything. are} Rev, W. W. Robins, Pastor of Ley Memorial Church Died Jan, 11th, 1934 \ Relentless and inexorable as} {death is, we fail to feel the fullj force of its horrible sting until} it enters our very threshold to/ grasp someone from our midst.) ‘It was on the 11th day of Janu-! lary, that the spirit of our belov- el pastor, Rev, W.“W. Robins | winged its flight, passing through the Golden Gateway to the Eternal j | City and to God who gave it. He} i had been indisposed but a short! ‘time and no one thought that the | end was so near. The news of! his sudden demise spread fast throughout the city and messages wired to his loved ones, Few, if any at all, will say of the deceased that he was not a i true Christian. A strong person- | ality added to his professional ef- | ficiency so much so that his pass- ing is a loss to humanity at large. jin our humble estimation his | ‘greatness is attributed to the fact ‘that he was an energetic, diligent land tireless worker, with the in- ; terest of his church and people jever at heart. Never in quest of | self glorification, his life was characterized by triumphant faith} jin God. The consolation of the ; Zospel enriches and comforts the {loved ones, and they realize he ; has been called into larger, serv-| lice. His last moments were spent | praising God, and passed away | with “Glory Hallelujah,” on his lips. i The remains lay in state in the Church until Sunday at 3 p. m., when a large company of friends assembled to show their love and esteem for him, among them be- ing members of the Masonic Lodges. The services were conducted by Revs. J. G. Gekeler, J. S. Day, E.j R. Evans, A. DeBarritt, G. Sum- mers and Lieut. Leah Hartley. Words are inadequate to give a synopsis of the sentiments ex-| pressed. The singing by members of his choir, sted by members |from other choirs, was sweet and| soothing. The floral tributes were profuse. A beautiful testimonial {to behold. | Many followed the remains to its last resting place where the last rites of the church, and the impressive funeral ceremony of | |the Masonic Order closed to our| sight one whom we know, in his passing we mourn not without {hope, and look with faith to a re- union, and we will the wore de- terminately run with, patience the race of life. WHEREAS: The Supreme Ruler in His in-! finite wisdom saw fit to remove him from our midst, and WHEREAS: Brother W. W. Robins by his life of usefulness and _ service, won the highest commendation from all his co-workers, and those in touch with the church, and the loss of his loyalty and associa- tions with those who have been left behind, is most keenly felt by the church, and his wide circle of friends, as well as by those of his} jimmediate family. RESOLVED: That we extend to the loved! ones our sympathy, and commend them to the Great Shepherd, who gives us the assurance that his unfailing love will be our hope, and stay, and we pray that they i i THESE CHILD PATIENTS AT WARM SPRINGS CAN HARDLY WAIT FOR JAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934. Virtually every cémmunity In thé nation Is giving @ gala Birthday Ball next Tuesday evening to honor the President and to create an endowment fund for the national work of Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, but nowhere in the land will there be a happier Presidential Birthday Party than at Warm Springs. There Mr. Roosevelt is more than the President of the United States: he is the philanthropist and friend whose efforts have done so much to provide proper treatment for victims of childhood’s most dreaded disease, and he is the President of Warm Springs Foundation, the only personal or outside Interest retained by him when he entered the White House. So, knowing Mr. Roosevelt and his interest in their welfare these child patients mean it when they sa Today’s Anniversaries COcccccccoaccoeseneeesee 1688 — Emanuel Swedenborg, Swedish scientist, philosopher and mystic, born, Died March 29, 1772, 1737—Thomas Paine, political writer and free-thinker, author of .“The Age of Reason” and “Rights of Man,” whose “These are the times that try men’s souls,” in \’76, revived the drooping ardor of the Americans, born in Eng- land. Died in New York City, June 6, 1809. 1756—Henry Lee, the gallant Revolutionary soldier known as “Lighthouse Harry,” Virginia gov- nor, born in Virginia. Died in Georgia, March 25, 1818. 1761—Albert Gallatin, the Swiss immigrant . who became America’s fourth Secretary of the Treasury, one of the leading fi- nangiers of his age and a diplo-| mat, born in Geneva. Died Astoria, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1849. at tender our sincere and heart-felt ‘Happy Birthday, Mr. President.” CARD OF THANKS To those who helped through their many acts of kindness dur- ing the existing sorrow in connec- tion with the death of Rev, W. W. Robins, our beloved pastor, we thanks. We also wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the floral offerings, cars donot- ed, and for many other kind deeds during the bereavement, assuring one and all their kidness will al- ways be remembered, LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH jan29-1t CONGREGATION, Se Cafeteria Supper 5c Sunday School Bldg. First M. E. Church, Starts 5:30 O'Clock Tomorrow, Tuesday, Jan. 30]! NOTHING OVER A NICKLE]| Large Menu to Select From |) ———————— A BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME) Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W | i| li (PALACE A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas- ant to take. No narcotics, Your own druggist is authorized to re- fund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Montgomery Players Present Ten Nights In a Bar Room America’s Greatest Classic Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c President Roosevelt’s BIRTHDAY PARTY At EL FENIX HALL Cor. Simonton and Angela Sts. —Sponsored By— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Benefit Warm Springs (Ga.) Foundation TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1934 At 8 p. m. PRICE ........-. Loans en: 25 Cents 1x3 “B” & “B” Flooring: Special lot of 350 feet at price. per M. ... 1x6 Square Edged: Very good for sheating. 100 ft. or more we sell at per M.........-..- LUMBER SALE This good flooring now selling at bargain .... $50.00 me $25.00 Rutledge Curry was a returning | Destroyers ' Badger, ‘Cole, Claxton,} times, depression, biead-Iihes. d Navarro. | will be sustained by the comfort- Individual Front Wheel spring-| ing knowledge that the gentle GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Just Received Good Qualfty Garden Hoes, strong and long wearing,’ at 65c and 75c B. F. Gardner came in on the Havana Special yesterday from St. Augustine for short visit with his family on Grinnell strect. Mrs. Paul G. who was spending two w with her} mother. Mrs. A. J. Cherry at Day- tona Beach, returned | yesterday over the East Coast, Long Heavy Mortar Hoes now $1.65 selling at This bargain cannot be $1 00 e Strong Reenforced Garden Rakes. TRINE ADAMS. Special lot at BERNICE PARK, MAMIE ARCHER. For the Ladies’ Aid Societ; ja eee beat. Joseph N. Watkins was a re- = turning pa: wer over the East Coast yesterday from M Beach where he had been spend- ing a few days with relatives, 1934. NOTICE ne feature only. he only feature at- be wn me will be shov -1t Weighing only slightly more \than two pounds, a compressed- lair turbine motor for high-speed | ; operation has been developed. ROOF PAINTS Plastic Seal: An elastic roof cement in colors: Red, per gallon Buff, per gallon R. J. Parkinson, who was spend- ing a vacation in Key West with Mrs, Parkinson, left Saturday aft- ernoon for Miami to leave yes-| terday by plane for Haiti. his Elastic Roof Cement: 5 Ib 10 Ib Black only . 78¢ $1.40 tonight.! CHIL cc \ $1.85 $2.25 for $1.85 n connection) Mrs, Earl Yates and little) daughter, Anne, who was spending} a while with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum, return- ed Saturday afternoon to the} home in Jacksonville, jouble| zg of and “The ” Two great, z Metallic Roof Paint: Green only, $2.70 South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets Commonwealth Paint: Red per gallon metal roofs, per gallon Armando Mato Menocal, sion traffic manager of the Com- pania Nacional Cubana de Avia- cion, branch of the Pan American Airways, who was spending a few!When we left Puffy last, days in Key West with relatives,| been socked on the bean, left Saturday afternoon for Mi-| With a coconut thrown by a monk ami, accompanied by Mrs, Mato| that was mean. heir children, Armando and; Puff’s up on his feet now, and y plane for Ha-| shaking his fist. Matn . Sax T want an apology. for The C Subscribe passenger on the morning train} Tillman, Dupont and Jacob Jones.| the sN. R. Aj -Pather! MeGrath | had been for one week receiving; vessels will. leave Wednesday. The! “Busines dé} ing alone does not climinate road| Sou of him we mourn, without | medical attention, tT Claxton for Norfall the Cole for! by dissipation, dishongety,;disobe- | fizht at the steering. wheel. And RESOLVED: Ht general’ without proper engineering, it can That 5 of th Resoluti : : zs . ‘opy ese Resolutions ton, The Ellis, when sailing, will| collapse of moral character—-They, ™#ke s aia es : ree a aaa i Biceps vakenir very uncomfortable, but Plymouth go to New York, it is said. jare cured by moral awakening, sera steering through{°Fds, a copy sent to the loved of righteousness. To bring back) its Cro: et andy Sv copy). sent tae abit: prosperity, people must be condi-| €d a vear ago. ice ; 8 With its new Rigid-X frame, its Lounaly Rag sithiosee ON TUESDAY NIGHT | ts must be conditioned in the! Pe™ : et te ‘ Ee Uns |right ways of working and living 87d Individual ront Wheel aggre Scions Springing, the new Plymouth Si LEON eds : rie ‘or Church. ; sau will give a lecture pertaining | ‘ical, mental and spiritual value: ete ie s ec cad. Tieniay eveni | “In other words,” the mission- s the ride that cou | to that island, Tuesday evening, a’ will find this in Plymouth for byterian church. jot the picture, God has been Seats will be reserved for visi-| forgotten. God has, so to speak, vide music, it is stated. ie ee) es Soy se eae Z jfrom his spiritual lethargy, is ‘and leaving man_ to proud, é weak self, - action to iheaven to destroy him, as he did, * j fires going out in man’s factories are playing havoc with the world. j Man trusted in his own machinery | bringing him to his senses, Man {tr ted in machinery and that ma- hur: him, Father McGrath laid before his First, man has a soul; second, he'd that soul is immortal and will nev. r eternity by the serv- d here on earth. yesterday-from_ Miami-where---he|-It-is -undestood-several_of the! quoted” Roger, Babson’ a8. saying: pressions are caused jtremor, met the Pilot face to face. | New York and the Dupont for Bos-| dience.to. God’ ‘3 |— " ring over rough roads ‘ or Memorial be spread on the rec- ! POI OST | spiritual revival and rehabilitation, Provic | Steering, first introduc-} #4 cation. tioned, as the psychologist says. r erfect r spring she e action, perfect r pring le action, SAML. PIERCE, Rev, W. 0. Thompson from Nas-| ©? all sides of the triangle of phy-| Springins Belinea | 7:80 o'clock, in the Trinity Pres-,@'Y said. “God has been left out tors and a visiting choir will pro-| been relegated to the background. | witholding his special _ blessings “He is not sending fire from < with the cities of the plains; but land now this same machinery is y proved a boomerang to listeners three simple though er and third, that soul ugh his “Your home is worthy of the best” speak, with stri : \ \ , \ N \ N ; TIFIPTILI LI Leeds, 1 fac In fact, ATIO NS (‘Site hiizttititdttitiditiédittitidéeétéézedad drove home his lesson.