The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN *| EXHIBIT OF WHEEL ACTION OF FORD V-8 BEING MADE AT JACKSONVILLE | PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, who are spending a few days in Key West with friends, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lovato left on the afternoon train yesterday for a stay of several days in Mi- ami where Mrs. Lovato will un- dergo medical treatment. Harris School P.-T. Assn. Holds Interesting Session The Harris School P.-T. Associa-; Prof. Duncan thanked the room tion held a most enthusiastic meet-| mothers for the medicine cabine ing on Wednesday afternoon. } for the rest room. There was a large attendance to Appoints Committee enjoy the instructive and enjoy-; Mrs. Henriquez appointed the able program put on under the} following members to serve on the direction of Mrs, Chas, H. Ketch-| nominating committee to appoit um, chairman of the program! officers for 1934-1935. \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1984. | hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines 7 major in one. Powerful but Pag tg County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer,| own druggist is authorized to re- who is rapidly recuperating fromjfund your money on the — if i iciti i your cough or cold is not relieved an operation for appendicitis sev- : (adv.) who was spending a while at|Key West spending the weekend] office in the county court house ‘ | points in the state, returned yes-/ With relatives and friends, left} each morning. i | the East Coast. yesterday afternoon for Pine Key Mr. Sawyer has been given per- | terday over tl f lic_ school. a short time each morning ala! Ronald Colman-Elissa Landi in THE MASQUERADER ABLE T0 BE OUT Don’t ‘let them get a strangle ( aS ant to take. No narcotics, Your State Senator Arthur Gomez, Miss Gladys Pinder, who was in! eral weeks ago, may be seen at his |°Y. Crecmalsion. where she is teaching in the pub-| mission by his physi to ae | Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ Representative Willianmy V. Al- bury, who has announced his can- didacy, for the state; stnate, left : ing to some necessary duties and|{ E. George Bernard, represent-} expects to return to his Fegular ing the Southeastern Board of; committee. The review of the history of P.-T. A. was very ably presented by Prof. W. C. Duncan. It re- __ferred to the first national con- gress of P.-T. A. which met in Washington, D. C., on February 17, 1897. The first observation ; given Founder’s Day was in Den- ver, Colorado, in the year 1910. Lighting of Candles The lighting of candles with a verse of interest and importance in P.-T. A. work was participated in by about 40 people. Miss Susan La Kin sang “Think- ing of You,” accompanied by Miss Jennie May Johnson at the piano. Mrs. Rex Shaw also sang a solo. After the program a social hour ‘was enjoyed by all present, The business part of the meet- ing was presided over by Mrs. Enrique ‘Henriquez, president of the organization. ee Report On. Party \ ot Mrs. Milton Sawyer, chairman the party given at the Elks’ = the gain. latter part of January, the sum of $13.20, net A note of thanks was extended to Dr. Armando Cobo, Exalted Ruler of the Elks. and the lodge as a whole for their hearty coop- Mrs: H. S. Dexter, chairman; Mrs, Gerald Adams and Mrs. Rob- ert Roberts. Miss Magdeline DeLeon won the lower grades’ pennant with over 63 percent attendance. The high- er grades’ pennant went to 5A, Miss Mary Pinder’s room, with over 60 percent attendance, The following room mothers will serve for the last semester of this term: Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Grade 6A; teacher, Mrs. Emma Albury. Mrs. F. Elbertson, Grade teacher, Mrs, Isabel Ball. Mrs. Sarah Watson, Grade 5A; teacher, Mrs. Mary Pinder. Mrs, Archie Thompson, Grade 5B; teacher, Miss Elizabeth Atch- inson, Mrs, Robert Roberts, Grade 5B- 4A; teacher, Miss Violet Kemp. Mrs. Nellie Dorgan, 4A; teach- er, Mrs. Marion Pritchard. Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Grade 4B; teacher, Miss Mary Ingraham. Mrs. Chas. Miller, Grade 8A; teacher, Miss Ethea Stricker, Mrs. Gerald Adams, Grade 3B; teacher, Miss Florence Roberts. Mrs. Percy Curry, Grade 2A; teacher, Miss Leota Grillon. Mrs. R. P. Hiner, Grade 2B; teacher, Miss Helen Williams. 6B; over the highway’ yesterday for | Miami and intermediate points, | Charles Albury, “Peck.” of Mi- ami, was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday for a short stay | with relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Cooney, who | | are visiting briefly in Key West, ha jleft Saturday afternoon for Mi- This interesting exhibit, dem-;ter revolve constantly under the: ami where they will spend a few onstrating the independent wheel | front wheels, causing each wheel days before leaving for their home action of the Ford V-8 means of to be lifted and lowered alternate- | in Asbury Park, N. J. the Ford transverse cantilever {ly to a height of ten inches, while spring construction, with which|the body of the car remains level | the safety of the front axle and at all times. According to Mr. C.} radius rods is retained, is causing! J. Seyffer, manager of the Jack-| months, came in on the much comment from visitors at|sonville Ford branch, identically! Special yesterday. the showroom of the Jacksonvlile the same demonstration may be branch of the Ford Motor cm-,made with the rear end of the| . Victor Moffatt, pany. jrord V-8, since it provides f9r| Charles’ Saunders Large spools mounted off cen-! free action for all four wheels.» ‘| pany, over the Coast’ for Washing- ton and ¢: to retary ‘West on the"Havana Sp nesday, » ™ William Thompson, who been in Miami for the past few Havana Today’s Horoscope i : You have a retiring ac | studious and with deep intuitions, | but are capable of rising to dis- tinction. The affections are not, very warm, but the nature is con-! Miss Ida Johnson, teacher ‘in the public schools of Monroe coun- ty, returned yesterday from ' weekend visit with relatives and friends in Miami. Mrs. Hamilton Pinder was a has’ left: Saturday. afternoon} rn to Key; Wed-| Colonial, left Satw al tour of service on Monday next... Underwriters, who was in Key} fet for a short business trip,! M h iMothers ! jleft yesterday afternoon for head- In treating children’s colds, j quarters in Miami. don’t take ICKS vic oRus BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest Miss Carolyn Albury was an j outgoing passenger on the after-| |noon train yesterday afternoon | for Miami where she will make her} ;home. She was accompanied by| [her father, Chases ANDY, ee { Miss Nellie Russell, who was; away on a short vacation, was a} ; returning passenger over the East! Coast yesterday. chances..use PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Joe Stickney returned over shal East Coast yesterday after spend-| ing several days with relatives inj Miami. | Colonel W. J. Wooten, who was Spending several*weeks in Key West .as a guest at the Hotel, day afternoon) for Miami, f > % x \ Re-youth your roof! NTER have whipped and torn it, W Spring = have peaked it, weakened | Bertha Haussner of Nebraska: | City was named the University of | Nebraska “Sweetheart” for 1933 by a vote of male students. POLITICAL eration in connection with the en- it. But if you saturate it now .with — Mrs, James Singleton, Grade |Stant, if not too unduly antagoniz- tertainment. = ey F passenger on. the Havana Special; 1A-1; teacher, Miss Madgeline De- ed. It is a position from which Prof. Duncan spoke on the need of Grades 6A and 6B of reading material. It was decided to make & loan to these grades to make the necessary purchase. Musical Program Leon. one of humble birth may rise to Mrs. Percy Curry, Grade 1A-2; great influence. where she went to attend the fu- neral services of the late: Jacob yesterday, returning from Miami; teacher, Mrs, T. K. Watkins. Mrs. Charlotte Haskins, Grade 1B; teacher, Mrs, J. R. Fleitas. To Ristere Church Service Tuesday Night What is considered one of the most interesting religious and mu- sical programs ever presented in this city will be given at the Fleming Street Methodist church tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, it was stated today by an official of that church, The program will include every pastor in the city belonging to the Ministerial Alliance, who will all give brief talks. The address of each pastor will be immediately. followed by musical selections, both vocal and instrumental,’ by members of the respective choirs. The main purpose of the big “get together” program, it is said, is to promote a bigger and better spirit. of cooperation and fellow- ship among the different churches and their members, and all the speakers are expected to discourse briefly on this particular topic. This program will afford an ep- portunity for the church-going pub. Tie to. meet and hear all the dif- ferent pastors in one evening, and at the same time enjoy an excel-; Tent musical program, which will bape dat of\the best talent in e churches, state those having oe ant in charge. ing is the program? Preludé—Flenting Street church Organist. Prayer—Dr. S. W, Rogers. Arithem—Fleming Street chtirch choir. | ae gs ate | Edwards. FLIMSY PLEA Henry F. Tyson, secret serv- ice operative from Atlanta, who was in Key West in connection Poor Puff’s had an invite to din- LYNCHBURG, Va.—Arrested | s ner at eight, on a charge of beating his wife to} death, Robert H. Farmer of this) Though not asa guest, with the case against two sailors city told the.sheriff he had beat-} chops on a plate, \charged with passing. counterfeit en her because she refused to brew | The table was set, when Puff did} him some coffee, card tricks, but as for Miami. money, left Saturday afternoon} That won him the heart of those cannibal hicks. Address—Rev. W. J. Martin,| LONG TIME IN LOG CABIN Ley Memorial church, Vocal duet—Mrs. E. L, Ley and Miss Mary Whitmarsh. Voeal solo—Miss Alee Curry, Address—Dr, J. Presbyterian church. 4 Vocal duet—Mr, and Mrs, A. G. Sands, Piano selection—Oscar Norman. Address—Rev. James S. Day, Baptist church, Vocal solo—Miss Olive B. Day. Orchestra selection — Baptist church orchestra, Address—Rev. E. R. Evans, Congregational church. Ladies’ trio—Mrs, Grace Arch- er, Miss Dorothy Archer and Miss Helen Caviness. Mixed quintette—Mrs. Grace Archer, Mrs, Vernalis © DiNegro,| | Miss Dorothy Archer, George E. Archer and A, D. Leuthi. Address—Rev. George E. Sum- mers, First Methodist church. Vocal duet—Mesdames Joseph E. Singleton and N. P. Nelson. Instrumental selection—Gerald Saunders. Remarks of welcome and ex- planation of purpose of meeting— Rev. Shuler Peele, Fleming Street church. © Benediction—Dr. Alfred DeBar- ritt. *Postlude—Flemin; church organist, BLANCHARDVILLE, Wi: In a log cabin erected when Wiscon- sin was still a territory, Andrew O. Nyhus, 80, of this city, has liv- C. Gekeler, | ed for 63 years. | The number of Confederate vet- jerans receiving pensions in Ken- tucky decreased from 5,000 in 1913 to 103 in 1933, we Street | iy Mrs. Mildred Clark of West Palm Beach, and Miss Lois Spotts- wood Yancey, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are-the guests of Judge Jefferson B. Browne at the Air Station Ap- partments, They arrived on the Havana Special Saturday, and left at once axith Judge Browne and Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Bush for a two days’; fishing trip on “La Grass Widow.”} Mrs. Clark is the sister-in-law ef Harry Bethel, now living at West Balm Beach. Migs Yancey is a decsendant of Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama, one of the South's most brilliant men, and of Governor Spottswood, of Virginia, Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Members of the America! Le- gion Auxiliary are to attend a! meeting of the organization to- morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in| the legion hall. { Tt is understood that matters of ; vital interest to the membership | and organization are to be dis- cussed. [these occasions, Convent Class Is Entertained Lillian Lujan entertained the “Courageous Merry Islanders,” club class of Convent of Mary Im- maculate, from which institution it takes its name, Friday after- noon, Dancing and bridge were the main features of the afternoon’s program, with refreshments con- sisting of sandwiches, ice cream and candy being served, | Those present were: O'Dell Wickers, Lillian Lujan, Fay Buckley, Margaret Dion, Alice | Park, Frances Ellsworth, Louisa Delaney and Mary Lou De Boer. Arranges Dances At Athletic Club The Athletic Club, now opened under the management of Mrs. Charles Saunders, will hold regu- lar dances each Saturday night and matinee dances on Sunday afternoon. Saturday night dances will start} at 9:00 o’clock and Sunday dances from 5 till 9 o’clock. The scot. ton Pickers,” eight-piece orches-} tra, will furnish music for both of i Eddie Thompson, who’ arrived ily, left over the East Coast.Satur- day afternoon fpr Jacksonville, where he is employed with _ the Fruit Growers Express. | for a weekend visit with his fam-, Carey Asbestos Fibre Coating, summer suns will) not dry it out or’crack it open. Use this pré- servative on any kind of roof—~it’s easy to apply. Just stop in for details, SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG. CO. PHONE 598 White & Eliza Sts, “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best” _ANNOUNCEMENT \For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 Peeeecccccccocococcoosos: For State Senator | WILLIAM V. ALBURY | PRR Seremcactin scraiees HORS |} UNION SERVICE AND || MUSICAL PROGRAM || Tomorrow Night 7:30 O'Clock i FLEMING STREET CHURCH Everybody Invited ..-ON€ TeasOn In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccos are selected for Lucky Strike—the mild- est leaves, the most delicate, the most aromatic. Lucky Strike is the world’s largest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. Then these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice to- baccos from our own Southland—to make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed—so round, so firm— free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies taste better, smoother. “It’s toasted’’— for throat protection—for finer taste. From the Diamond Herse- Shoe of the Metropoliten Opera Heaxe Saturday at 1:35 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Net- Metropolitan Opera Com. pany of New gage the com; opera, ‘ann- hauser.”