The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 7, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Miss Minnie Porter Harris Reelected President Woman’s Club At Its Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the;has made arrangements for a talk Women’s Club of Key West yes- tetday afternoon, officers for the ensuing year were elected, They will ‘serve from May, 1934, until May, 1935. Installation will be the.first meeting in April. Those elected were, Miss Min- nie Porter Harris, president; Mrs. } William R.. Warren, first vice! president; Mrs. James S. Roberts,| second vice president; Mrs, J. J. Trevor, treasurer; Mrs. M. E, Ber- kovitz auditor; M Norberg Thompson and Mrs. William Phe- lan, directors. Newly elected officers were; Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, recording, secretary; Mrs, H. S. Dexter, cor-| responding secretary. Mrs. Charles Wardlow, chairman; on education along modern lines. Professor Horace O’Bryant, of the Monroe county high school ad- dressed the members the subject matter of his discourse, which was declared highly instructive and en- tertaining, being “New Ideas on Education.” Four new members were added to the roster of the organization: Mrs. J. D. Aldrich, Mrs. Frederick Knapp, Mrs. Ray Brightmen and Mrs. Jose A. Valdes. During the months of January, February and March, open meet- ings were held by the club and there were a number of out of town visitors present, At the conclusion of the meet- ing, pineapple juice, with cake, of the Educational Committee, was served. Stephen R. Mallory Chapter To Meet The Citizen has been requested to announce that there will be a meeting of Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Daughters of Con- federacy, held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. R, Kirk- cisco. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, Thomas Curtis and son, who were spending several weeks in Key West, left yesterday. for Havana en route to San Fran- x E. P. Johnson, first assis ou keeper at Sombrero light house, who was spending his vacation with his family, has returned to his station, land, 701 Fleming street. The meeting hour is 4 o'clock, it is stated, and it is expected that a full membership of the organi- zation will be in attendance. VISITORS LEAVE After spending ‘his quarterly vacation with his family, B. F. Sas- nett has returned to his duties at ON RETURN HOME American Shoals lighthouse, where he is second assistant keeper. Charles H. Bredin, well known manufacturer of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Bredin and maid, who have been in Key West for about two months, left over the highway this morning for the west coast. The family have been occupy- ing the home of Dr. J. Y. Porter, dr., and enjoyed a delightful visit, spending a large part of the time fishing. During the time they were in Key West Mr. Bredin employed James Pinder and his car and left this morning in the car enroute to Boca Grande where. they will remain for about two months be- fore returning north. © FLORIDA TAKES - 142 PASSENGERS With 121 first class passen- gers and 21 second class, the Flor- ida sailed yesterday for Havana. On board the ship were three tons of freight, two automobiles and 130 sacks of mail. Ferry Parrott arrived from Cuba 6 o’clock yesterday after- noon with one car of sugar, one! of tankage, two tomatoes, 68 sacks of mail and four miscel- laneous. Due to the strike in Cuba most. of the loading of the vessel was attended to by the crew, it wa: said. VISITORS MAKE BIG FISH HAUL Louis Logan and Mrs, Logan, of Detroit, Mich., who are spend-} ing a few days as guests at the Hotel Colonial, Were out yester- day fishing with Captain Joe ‘Thompson. They returned with a good catch of kingfish, mackerel, am- berjack, yellow jack, barracuda and one fine specimen of cavallo. | This is one of the few of this species that has been caug! this | { | a | Puff stands there a-tremble Gosh, what would YOU do If a chunk of striped lightning i came charging at you? Puff strips off his sash. The beast! | comes with a roar. Can Puff stop the tiger, matador? | a la Miami and are guests Meltzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis at the home, Gor- ner Cardline’and Simonton tstdets. ib Forwardi yesterd Mrs. Henry Thompson and son, Bob, accompanied by Mrs. Thomp- son’s niece, Gladys May Sands,, who Were spending a while with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for the home in Miami. Lieutenant L. E, Hartley of the Salvation Army, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a visit in Hollywood, Fla., and ex- pects to return on the Havana Special Friday. Mrs. I. N. Meltzer and_ son, Curtis, arrived yesterday from of Mrs. J. S. Moré, dead of thé Rebdy ing. company, ured meet Dewey .R. { Magon,” \Fidrida agent for one of the well; known fire insuranee cémpariiés, Otis Johnson was an arrival on the Florida yesterday from Tampa for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Johnson, of Fleming street, and other rela- tives, Mrs. H. M. Barnwell, who was | before marriage Miss Grace Vas- quez, left over the East Coast yes- terday afternoon for Jacksonville, where she will be joined by Mr. Barnwell and go to their home in Moultrie, Ga. YOUNG DAY NAMED FOR SCHOOL PLAY (Special to The Cittzen) DeLAND, March 7.—H. M. Day, son of the Rev. Jas. S. Day, Sr., pastor of the Key West First Baptist church, will play the Rev- erend’ Canon Chasuble in Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Ernest,” which Stetson players will give Thursday and Friday. Mr, Day is a sophomore in the liberal arts college at Stetson. VESSEL ARRIVES HERE FOR FUEL The Steamship Pan-Atlantica,| Count of your arrogance, ignor-! S. S. Company,| *"¢e, pride or prejudice? All are | PEAT | arrived in port this morning and| cordially invited to attend the| | berthed at the Porter Dock com-|eF¥ice which will be closed with| of the Waterman pany’s wharf. fuel oil the ship sailed for New Orleans. The vessel's home port is Washington, Del. She came to Key W: Philadel, For the Tuesday, June 5, 1934 For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY from a trip, to Miami to | After taking on 500 barrels of |REV. DOUGHERTY TO GIVE ADDRESS AT SAINT MARY'S TO BE DELIVERED HERE THIS EVENING | | (Communicated) Father F. X. Dougherty will speak tonight at St. Mary’s church on “Tragic Condition of World Traced to Loss of Faith,” and “Ideal of Humanism Called Fail- ure.” The situation of the world pre- sents a break in the continuity of History, absolutely revolutionary in character, and we are witness- ing the end of the Renaissance, with all its fair promise of achievement, The Ideals presented by Hum- anism and the Renaissance have failed of realization. The grad- ual substitution of faith in man and the “autonimous forces which were his strength” for the me- dieval idéal of God as the center of the universe, and of man’s de- pendence on Him, has culminated in the tragic situation which con- fronts the world today. The tragedy of the world war made us' pause temporarily in the ‘mad rush of the material well be- ing. ‘A new idealism dominated at least for a time the thinking of our people. A “War to end War,” a “war to make the world safe for democtacy,” “give till it hurts” were slogans that motivat- ed us into action and to sacrifice. But, because a world war could not cure evils which made such a conflict possible, materialism, and imperialism and the quantitive standard, our country gradually drifted into a situation incom- parably worse than the world war, with all it entailed. The recent results of Prof. Bett’s questionaire of Northwest- ern university on “The Rise of Modernism in the Churches,” the report of the dean of comparative religion of Chicago University, the diffiqulties of faith of the various denominations in their last annual conventions, show the sad situa- tion of faith even in the pulpits of the churches of today. It is encouraging on the other hand to read Prof. ,Compton’s conversion of science to God, and also the Howard’s Dean of men reporting that ‘the students’ are turning their minds to the fun- damentals of Christianity. Mhe ‘belief in unbelief is. the strongest intellectual phenomena in life today. The lamentable disregard for the achievements of others in psychology and theology, of so called scholars is a mystery more difficult of solution than the mysteries of the scriptures. Father Dougherty will define what faith is—then he will review the essentials of Christianity and let each one apply the definition to his or her knowledge of the es- sentials and let each one rate himself or herself in their belief in Jesus Christ. Are you an average Christian? Are you slipping in your rating? Would you give yourself a pass- ing, condition or failure note? Would you be satisfied with your standing in any other line? Would you be contented with your child as a failure in school? Would you be pleased if your employers were failures in their work for you? Why treat God so? Is the body worth more the soul? Is this life longer than the life hereafter? Do these words mean nothing to you?— What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world’ and lose his or her soul? What evaluates your ; Soul here? Faith? What do you j Fate in such an evalution that mea ‘© much for you? Is it log- | ical and good common sense to | deny something that you cannot eine any reason or experience deny? Why take a chance on | losing out for all eternity on ac- than MATERIAL FOR -DOCK ARRIVES | Creosoted piling and deck {stringers for the Clyde Mallory Lines were received on the Steam- ship Ozark Sunday morning con- ‘ signed to the local agency. The materials are to be used in } H i Primary Election, rebuilding the north section of the! ” company’s docks at Key West. eeees That part which is io be rebuilt is about 125 feet in length and | adjoins the Porter Dock com- ‘ pany’s property. THE KEY WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED —TAKES IRON DAILY “I am 87, go to church and at- tend parties and do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks to Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien- tal Pharmacy. | ORDINANCE NO. 299, COUNCIL SERIES AIN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST RELA- TIVE TO PARKING SPACE ON DUVAL STREET FOR TAXI CABS OR CARS FOR HIRE. | Whereas, a number of taxi cabs for cars for hire have established ' a station on Duval Street near} Fleming Street, and Whereas, it is necessary that sufficient space on “Duval Street be designated for the parking of said taxi cabs or cars for hire at such place, and Whereas, said parking space and taxi cabs or cars for hire station would be for the con- venience of the public, as well as for said taxi cabs or cars for hire, Now Therefore ~« BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST: Section 1. That a space on the Northeasterly side of Duval Street beginning at a point twenty-five feet Northwesterly from the Cor- ner of Duval and Fleming Streets) and extending in a Northwesterly | direction along said Duval Street for a distance of seventy-five feet, be and the same is hereby desig- nated as parking space for auto- mobiles for hire or taxi cabs. That said space be appropriately marked in order that each car may park without interference with other cars. Section 2. That said parking space is hereby designated for use exclusively by said taxi cabs or cars for hire and no other persons are permitted to park cars in said space, except cars that may be owned by the owners of the prop- erty adjacent to said space. Section 3. Further, that the police officers of the City of Key West are authorized to enforce the provisions of this ordinance. Section 4. This ordinance shall become effective immediately up- on its becoming a law. Passed by City Council o reading Feby. 16, 1934. Passed by City Council on second reading March 2, 1934. - Passed by City Council on third and final reading March 2, 1934. (Signed), LEO H. WARREN, President City Council. m first Attest: WALLACE’ PINDER, City Clerk. Approved: (Signed), WM. H. MALON mar7-1t SBE GALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ‘TWENTIETH JUD! IN AND FOR TH OF THE ic MONROE, FLORIDA. DAVID W. AND THE STATE OF IN CHANCERY. woops, versus NORMA JOSEPHINE Defendant. ER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill filed in the above stated cause that the said Norma Josephine Woods, the defendant herein named, is over the age of twenty-one years: that her, residence. js, 1680 Charleston Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, and that theré-is mo person in! the State of Florida, the seryice ofa subpoena upon whom would bind the said defendant: It ‘is. therefore, Ordered and De-| ecteed that the sai: efendant be and) = hereby required to appear te. WN of complaint filed in. said] r before the 9th day of OR . D. 1934, otherwise thé ‘at- f gaid bill will be taken as confessed by, sald defendant It is Further Ordered and | De- creed that this order be published! per published in said County te, and that a copy of said be mailed to said defendant at her last_known address. i On this 7th day of February, A. D, 1934. (SEAL) By FLOREN [an THE IT COURT OF THE) TWENTIETH JUDI IN AND FOR TH versus e RL LUCILLE DRISCOLL Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION > the sworn age her re ism } th ; that! nee is unknown, that th: s person in the State of Fiorida,! © of a subpoena upon would bind the said de- therefore, Ordered and De- that the said defendant be and reby required to appear to ri complaint filed in said! on or before the 9th day of A. D, 1934, otherwise the al- legations of said bill Will be taken as ‘eased by said defendant. pe-} } | It is Further Ordered and creed that this order be published} once each week for four consecutive} The Key Weat Citizen. a! t published in said County! Tth day of February. r (SEAL) Ross Cc. Saw E i clergy are represented, Rev. Day | WEST CITIZEN ODD FELLOWS TO HEAR ADDRESS BY REV. JAMES DAY! PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILL BE HEARD! | TOMORROW EVENING ON} “ODD FELLOWSHIP” H Rev. James S. Day, pastor of the First Baptist church, will ad- dress Equity Lodge No. 70, I. 0. O. F. at the regular meeting to be held at the Odd Fellows Hail on Caroline street tomorrow night. Rev. Day’s address will be on “Odd Fellowship,” and it is stated, that it will contain something of interest to every Odd Fellow at- tending the session. Having been called to service’ here: recently, Rev. Day has trans-| ferred his membership to Equity| Lodge from Honolulu in the Ha-| waiian Islands, He has been an! Odd Fellow for over 20 years and when occupying the Baptist pul- pit here 17 years ago, was active in Odd Fellowship. ! The membership of Equity; Lodge has been rapidly increas- ing during the past © several; months, Two members of _ the | and Rabbi Kristal, who were re-| cently initiated. District Deputy Grand Master; | EIGHT ARE PLACED UNDER MANY VIEW NEW CAR DISPLAYED DAN NAVARRO SURPRISED| TO KNOW NUMBER WHO READ THE CITIZEN “I didn’t know that so many, people read The Citizen,” stated ; Dan Navarro of Navarro, Inc., who placed an advertisement on the front page of yesterday’s is- sue announcing that the new Chrysler ‘Air Flow -would be on exhibition there last night. Nearly 2,000 people visited the | Navarro showrooms to see the Chrysler, inspecting the many new improvements and the mod- ern streamline. Salee and: deliveries made by this company are said to be much; greater than those last year. Six new cars have been delivered with five other orders pending the arrival of more cars, COLORED WOMEN UNDER ARREST | | \ BOND CHARGED WITH * VAGRANCY : be forgotten. William Mendell states that all’ Hes < local‘ Odd Fellows, members of! Eight colored women ‘were’ ar- Key West Lodge No. 13 and Cuba_ rested yesterday afternoon on war- Lodge No. 15, and all visiting} rants charging them with vagran- brothers, are requested to’attend | CY: issued by Jurtise of the Peace this meeting. Rogelio Gomez. ? Those -arrested were C Cooper, Jacqueline Brown, LaVelle EASTER SUNRISE 9 — Benes tnez Beckman, “Pesxs | Clements, Ester Williams, Dolores \ SERVICE PLANNED, At a regular meeting of the Key} West Ministerial Alliance held this week, plans were made for the holding of a Union Easter Sun-, rise Service at the City Park. The program calls for the lar est and most enthusiastic Sunrise | Service ever held in Key West. Rev. S. W. Rogers will preside, Rev. George E. Summers will de- liver the Easter addr Rev. Jas. S. Day will read the scripture’ se- lection, and Rev. W.. J. Martin will have the innovation. The choirs of all churches par- ticipating are to meet at the Stone Church Thursday, March 22, at 8 p. m., to organize and practice the hymns to be used. 1 FRUIT SHIPMENT AT TIFT STORE i A large shipment of fresh fruits! and vegetables are expected to ar-' rive tonight over the highway for) Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Divi-! ‘sion street. a The store will remain open until! 9 o’clock tonight in order that the customers of this store may be! able to obtain their supply of fruits | and vegetables, A i ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC } Throwing trash or garbage on! any part of the waterfront is a violation of the law. Persons | found guilty of same will be} punished to the full extent of the | law. | CITY SANITARY DEPARTMENT | C. C. Symonette, mar7-3t Chairman. ; Alexander and Olivia Benniers. They were released on bond pending hearing before Peace Jus- tice Gomez. P. PEREZ GETS COURT HEARING Panchito Perez was given a hearing on a charge of assault and battery this morning before Jus- tice of the Peace Frank O. Rob- erts. When the evidence was all in the peace justice issued an order; holding the defendant for trial at} the next term of criminal court. | Bond was fixed at $50. Sardines run from 4,000 to 8, 000 a ton, a Monterey, Cal., packer has ascertained. FIRST CHOICE FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED 550-17 ...$11.30 650-19 ... 81185 FFOPLALLALLLLALLLALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1984, CARD OF THANKS DIES FROM BABY BITE To those, who in any way as- sisted us durirg the illness and old Roy Klem of this city bit his death of our beloved one, the/mother on the arm and she died late Mrs. Charlotte Pinder, we | of blood poisoning, wish to extend our hearty appre-; ————__________ ciation. Especially are we grate- SHORTE ful to those who gave the use of PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS their cars, the donors of the beau- tiful floral offerings and cards LIONEL ATWILL in of sympathy. We assure one and all that their kindness will never BEGGARS ERMINE Also Laurel and Hardy Comedy Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 15-206¢ RICHMOND, Ind.—Three-year- mar7-1tx THE FAMILY. hildren an angel of mercy.” Where aineeh are" followed. AT NEVER Despit reity at enormous TONIN, it contains Tull dose, STEAMSHIP Co. jest. Sold everywhere UNITED STATES FAST I & MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Aye Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 ue an Havawa for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays ~" Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M Tickets, Reser P. ions and Information at Ticket Office on the , Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook 3 SIO LIEOII TIVO G ISS LS ISD. 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, Ete., and See Our Reercational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports, HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK \) Wesvsessovrrrvervrray 650-19 1.00-18 BD ...920.75 150-19 BD ...95099 600-17 HD ,..$15.10 6.00-20 HD ...$1640 650-17 BD ,..$17.50 RAYMOND CURRY, Manager Fleming and Grinnell Sts.