The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Prrtrie titi ty) Enjoyable Valentine Party Given On Wednesday Night Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sikes delightfully entertained at their) home 1015 Windsor Lane, Wed- nesday evening with a Valentine Party, which was given in ‘honor of their little daughter, Marina Lois, in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary, Many festivities made up the evening’s entertainment, includ. ing games and other forms. of amusement, A coincidence of the evening was the birthday of Colonel W. P. Wooten, of Washington, D. C., now spending the winter in Key ‘West, who was present, his birth- day falling on the same day, hav- ing attained the age of 61 years at the same time, As-a result, the affair was turned into a double celebration, honoring Colonel Wooten, who ex- pressed great delight at the plea- sure afforded. Those present were: Mrv‘and Mrs. A. L. Crespo, Dr. and Mrs, Stephen Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sikes, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Curry, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Degnon, Miss Marina Crespo, Miss Marina Lois Sikes, George and Buddy Curry, Dr. Ro- bert O, Van Deusen, Colonel W. P. Wooten, W. T. Fripp and Rev. F. X. Dougherty. Knights Of Pythias To Hold Memorial Service On Sunday On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Key West Lodge No, 163, Knights of Pythias, will hold a memorial service in their Castle Hall, on Fleming street in’ mem- ory of the 150 deceased memberg, d of the order in the®éity. Thexpro- gram is as_ follows: Presentation of the Flag. Opening Ode. Ritual, Taps. Roll call of departed members. Prayer—W, P. Archer. Piano selection—Miss Marjorie Frow. Ritual, Violin solo—Gerald Saunders. Vocal solo—Mii Closing ceremony. In the evening the members of ‘the: order and the Pythian. Sisters will meet at the corner of Simon- ton and Eaton streets for the pur- pose of attending the service at the First Baptist church, a Mr. And Mrs. Gerald Lowe Leave Today Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lowe and! daughter left this afternoon on the P, and O. S. S, Florida for Havana enroute to Guantanamo, Cuba. Mr. Lowe is shop foreman at the U. S. Naval Station machine shops at Guantanamo and has been spending a vacation in Key West, Jacksonville and Miami with relatives and friends. Before leaving he called at The Citizen office and renewed his yearly subscription. While doing so he said he kept in touch with the trend of events in his home city by reading the columns of The Citizen. Big Dance Tonight At Cuban Club A big dance jis planned for to- night at the Cuban Club’ sponsor- ed’ by the Kappa Pi Ys and is ex- pected to.draw an unusually} large crowd of both members and outsiders, Howard Wilson’s dance band will furnish music for the occa- sion, Colonel McCormick And Family Here */CLAUDE ALBURY READS MESSAGE ON IMMIGRATION; NATURALIZATION SERVICE ALSO APPRISED OF MANNER IN WHICH DEPARTMENT WOULD HANDLE BUSINESS At a recent assemblage of aes bers of the local Immigration and Naturalization Service. Claude Al- jbury, inspector in charge, read a jmessage from United States Com- missioner Daniel W. MacCormack pertaining to the duties of the personnel. | It was the’ first of a weekly se- ries by experts covering the pur- Poses and policies of the denart- ment urging performance of du- ties efficiently, but at the same time humanely and in a spirit of helpfulness, rather than persecu- tion. “The following are come of the points which T would like to have all of you keep constantly in mind.” Commissioner MacCor- | mack’s message said: “1—We are a service. That means that not onlv are we public servants in the ordinary sense of the word, but that our organiza- tion is assigned to serve and as- sist aliens coming to this country, or seeking American citizenship. “2—Prosecutions are an inevit- able incident to our work, but they must never degenerate into persecutions. We must always jkeeo in mind the essentially ju- dicial nature of our duties, our obligation to accord fair and im- partial hearings and our respon- sibility for the development of all | 'ereosoted piling at the submarine Colonel Holland MeCormick, of| f4¢ts. both for and against, the in- Fort Myers, Mrs. McCormick and terests of the government and of their daughter Neva, are in Key the alien concerned. West for a few days and are reg- Most Useful Methods istered at the Hotel Colonial. “3—Courtesy and consideration When the encampment of Coast} are the least expensive and per- Artillery Florida National Guardjhaps the most useful of the tools was held in Key West last year,]we must employ in our work. Colonel McCormick was a visitor in Key West as a member of the governor’s staff. At that time he remained over for a while after the camp had been dissolved looking after mat- ters in connection with beer li- censes, He is here again on the same mission and is checking up on the, situation with George Gomez, lo- cal inspector, Silver Tea On Monday Evening A “George and Martha Wash. ington” Silver Tea will be held at the parsonage of the First Meth- odist Church Monday night, Feb- ruary 19, from 7 until 9 o'clock. Men folks are invited as well as the ladies, state those in charge. NEW ARRIVAL AT GIBSON'S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Gibson, of 1110 Eaton street, an- nounce the birth of a daughter mol weighing seven pounds on Monday morning. The young lady has been given the name of Beverly Cleora. Mrs, Gibson before marriage was Miss Ethel Cash. Subscribe to The Citizen. a DES. ‘he MOMENT |A\ surt of aoa! crepe in natural Flax color, with fox-trimmed sleeves on the mandarin jacket; and a satin blouse - sO ansifMlenatians “The immigrant inspector on line duty who greets the border THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'PLAN FOR MAKING | BEACON REPAIRS|=- TENDER POINCIANA MAKING READY FOR TRIP TO HAWK CHANNEL Repairs and renvlacements of beacons in Hawk ‘Channel have been scheduled and the Lighthouse Tender Poinciana. is taking on base in readiness to proceed on the trip.. All beacons in need of repair! as far north as Turtle Harbor |j. will be attended to and replace- ments as well, Carl Rom, senior radio electri- cian of the department, will leave! on the tender to inspect electric lights and make necessary chang- es and repairs, RARE BARGAINS AT HUB STORE Quite a few people have raved over the low prices in men’s and women’s clothing together with the high quality merchandise} which has been offered at The Hub Store during the past week. In today’s paper, even better bargains are shown in suits, hats, shirts, shoes, etc.,. for men and young men. The highet grade of merchandise is the only kind car- vied in stock at this store, it is stated. Suits referred to in today’s ad include those to suit short, stout, regular, stub or slim men and boys and are to be found in the latest spring and summer styles, Before purchasing a summer outfit, says the management, these values should not be over-| looked as this store claims to have one of the largest lines to me found in the city. Over 50 dozen were received| during the past week and placed erosser with a ‘good morning and a smile’ goes far toward eliminat- ing the possibilty of friction or re- sentment at the questions he must necessarily ask those coming be- fore him. If he must turn him back or hold him for further ques- tioning, he can soften the decision by prefacing his remarks with ‘I’m sorry.’ “The boarding officer who greets the citizen or alien examines courteously, couches his questions] ¢ in polite phraseology, avoids a gruff, impersonal tone, and strives | }; to use one that is friendly and encouraging. not only with com- ae plete his examinations more rapid- ly and with less friction but will make friends for himself, his service and his country. “Inspectors in final hearings should take steps to see that the alien is accorded an opportunity to be properly represented by a wel- fare agency, if necessary, as this does much to inspire confidence in the justice of our procedure. The presence of a representative of a welfare agency does not, of jeourse, preclude the right of an|N alien to be represented by counsel, and in no instance should the in- spector fail to advise the alien of : such right. Dispels Fear “The naturalization examiner who is courteous, avoids any ap- pearance of harshness, arbitrar- iness, or irritability, does much to dispel fear, expedite examination, and inspire confidence in the service and in the government. “If, in our contact with aliens who come before us, we constantly have in mind the neces- sity for courtesy, consideration and fairness, we may confidently expect a prompt recognition of this | 5* treatment on the part of the alien population and of those concerned with their welfare. “We must bear constantly in mind that the port inspectors con- {stitute the first contact of return-j '! jing Americans and arriving aliens |, {wien the officials of our govern- jment and that the treatment they pamela those coming before them }has reactions throughout our coun- try and far beyond our | They can and should be not only ‘guardians of the gate’ but ambas- sadors of good will.” The next lecture will be given |by Mr. Albury on Monday, much interest centering in these talks. A peach tree in Charlotte, N 1C., bore two perfect peaches in | October after producing a regular! lerop during the summer. i the} on sale at very attractive prices. LEGALS nT COUNTY JUDG count’ IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, ~ PROBATE. dstate AUGUSTO L. “GOMEZ, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons. having claims or demands against said Estate: Y d each of you, are hereby n eithe: state of Augusto L. Gomez, late of Monroe County, ._to the Hon. Hugh Gunn, Judge of Monroe County, at s office in the County Courthouse in Mon County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. All claims and demands not pre- sented within the time and in the ped herein shall be 1 s Dated January 26 LORED As Administrator of the E: Augusto L, Gomez, Deceased, J. F. BUSTO, Attorney for Administrator. 26; feb2-9-16 cou be | D. RETHEL, Deceased. ‘TION TO MAKE v FOR FINAL ARGE given that I will of March, A. D. 1934, Honorable Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, my Final Report and vouchers and ask for the ap- pre », and apply for Final ut Estate of John D. Bethe 1934, M. GERSTEL, Administrator. 19-26; feb2-9-16-23; Jans. mar? IN THE COUNTY Jt » To CREDITORS reditors and all p aims or demands against h of you, are hereby! cither of vou, may have a estate of Thomas in Monroe} » eight cal-! iths from the date of the! ation hereof. All claims ands not presented within nd in the manner pre-j nm shall be barred as} jp" shores. | Administra Thomas mar. SPECIALS Seminole Hams Fresh Florida and Western Hone ad. Fryers Duval Meat Market Phone 479-J—Prompt Delivery Duval and Petronia Sts. tr | } i ‘| George and Will Be Host and Hostess at a SILVER TEA AND COFFEE | First Methodist Church Parsonage 415 Simonton Street b. 19, from 7 wited as well ladies Martha Washington /¢ PALACE The World's Best Picture BITTER SWEET By NOEL COWARD |] Matinee, 5-15e; Night, 10-206 VRIES SS ae jfor Miami to join Mr. Perez, who | Moving Picture corporation, a required to present any} — PERSONAL ME Mrs. Joe Cruz, who was ok ing a week with relatives, left yes- terday for the home in Miami, pers GEOR TTITS MENTION Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 His profit for delives- 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. BDIIOIIs Ss: VISITORS ENJOY FISHING OUTING, Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Fisher, of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins, of Phil- adelphia, were out again yesterday | with Captain Joe Thompson, pit- ting their skill against the gamey fish in these waters. While not as fortunate as they} were Monday when Mr. and Mr: Fisher each caught a perfect s 1} fish, one 5 1-2 feet long and the} other 6 feet, the party caught a as | laree number of grouper, ba‘ jcuda, mackerel, bonito ' Eddie Thompson was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday from Jacksonville to spend the week-end with his family, Mrs, G, C. Albury, who was called to Miami because of the death of her brother-in-law, Leroy! Roberts, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Perez and children, Alice, Ernest, Jr., and Allan, left on the afternoon train ‘yesterday is employed there by the Gas com- pany. Jack Cummings, department head of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer who was in Key West for two days with the unit now operating here, left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for Miami where he will board a plane for Los Angeles, Calif, acted Mrs. S. A. Webb a and baby; who were here for a few days guests of Mrs. Webb’s brother-in- law and wife, ‘Mr, and Webb, léft on the in mere for Miami: and dol- One dolphin was the finest that has been taken from these waters’ L. E. Spericers division freight in many days. It measured 4 agent for the F. E. C. Railway, feet and 3 inches and weighed 35 who was in Key West for a’short} pounds. visit, left on the afternoon "train yesterday for Miami, w VILLAGE OF SPINSTERS Rev. George E. Summers, pas- BLEWBURY, Eng.—This tor of the First Methodist church, who was recently called to Sara- sota on account of the illness of his mother, returned to Key West today. Rev. Summers stated that his mother was much improved. ATS Miss Tleen Williams left this morning over the highway for. Pi- rates Cove where she will be the guest of Mrs. Norberg Thompson at a luncheon given to a number of Mrs. Thompson’s friends. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING Overtaxed by speaking,sing- ing, smoking Navy Blue Serge Suits Suits | Oz. OSWEGO SERGE, fine tailored, specialy priced. ae $18.50 j $ SUITS, Worsteds, Flan- j Tropicals, from sy . $12.50 up| "Ss SHIRTS, eae in, extra large assortment, at $1.00 up MEN’S SHOES, Sports, Biacks, Browns, Tans and Gees tions $2.95 wu MEN’S SHOES, 75 pa th close out, pair _ $1.95 MEN’S PANTS, for dre s or work, pair $1.25 MEN’S PANTS, regular or high waisted, made of wor- steds, serges and flannels, extra fine quality, pair baer . $4.95 and $5.95 MEN'S. ‘FELT HATS, to close out, from ............ $1.45 up MANY OTHER | GooD VALUES THE HUB STORE 16 RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all‘makes. Guaranteed service, J, L. Stowers Musie Co. febl FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished house, all conveniences, $20.00 month. Ap- ply 1116 Grinnell street. feb8-tf i FURNISHED APARTMENT with all modern conveniences. Ap- ply at 827 Duval street. feb13-tf FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5c each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 61, juni4-tf REPAIRING -- SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service, Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Musie Company. SAIRTS | FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR Fine assortment of E. and W., Manhattan, Phillip Johnes and other good makes just re- ceived. Latest styles and colors for Spring and Summer wear. POPULAR PRICES MEN’S FOOTWEAR Our Summer Foot- wear for men and boys are coming in daily, displaying the new sport models, also black, brown, tan, etc. The best brands such as Beacon and Peters at prices within the reach of all! * BEA COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION J. G. Kantor, Ine. j 501 Duval St. Phone 897 Mail the coupon below, with only 10c to cover postage and handling cost. You will receive a Beauty Kit contain- ing generous tial sizes of five of the famous $1 Outdoor Girl Beauty Products, with complete directions for theit use. We are making this offer because we want you to sow you can have lovely skin; » frest, beautiful com plexion. A complexion thet stays fresh all day long! OUTDOOR GIRL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984. With only 30 hours of sunshine during November and December needed, the 1911 record of 1,720 hours at Kew, near London, may be broken. Puff takes the cards from the can- nibal king. - “Pick a card— watch closely, old thing.” Says Puff, “Eenie, meenid.« Kingy of hearts is your card.” “Right-ho,” cries the man-eating king, gulping hard. CHEAPER | vil- lage, reputed to have more spin-! sters than any other in England,} voted against a proposal to have, street lamps, on the ground that it! would drive away courting couples. ; If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial ! Every Day | ls costs 4 to 6 cents a mile wl | drive even the smaller types of, jentemoniiats 7 to 10 cents per | mile for the heavier models. {Compare this with travel at 11% jpconts per mile by tr comfortable coaches. Train ti is supremely restful, and absolu |ly SAFE. On your next t 3 jto go by train. | SAMPLE COACH FARES | | From Key West | To:— ‘ f Miami $2.99] 3.99) | West Palm Beach ;| Jacksonville \ | Daytona Beach . : | Fort Pierce | Hundreds of Other Points | PHONE 71 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH ANL SATISFACTION Saves:Food oF Lovely SKIN? w want you to kaow bow olive oli, tie moni valuable skin beautifer experts know of, bes been combloed with the Gnest creams, powders and souges to achieve these. ‘amazing eids to loveliness! 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