The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1934, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION MISS .M. STICKNEY is “BUSY BEE BAKERY ay’s PAGE FOUR ee %: SOGIETY :; === eoccecce 9000 0( 0000650000005 2000000000800000008000000008 Mrs. Archie Thompson Hostess To P.-T. Assn. Room Mothers There was an enjoyable meeting of the mothers of the Harris Parent-Teacher Association Schoo! of Mrs. Arc Eaton street. ie Cocoa, sandwiches and other re- freshments were served during the course of the session. Miss Ann Gabriel, Florida State! Health Nurse, gave a talk in the} interest of the room mothers and all other P.-T. activities, and of- fered to cooperate in every way toward the welfare of the organ-| ization. Miss Gabriel Allan B. Cleare, Mrs. at the meet introduced Jr., ing, who was appointed as city-| Perey Curry, James Singleton, M.| Virgin are established. held yesterday afternoon at the home Thompson on interesting and,sicians in examination of pupils room of the schools. Mrs. Menendez Key was en- tered on the roll as a new room mother, who will have supervision of the class conducted by Mrs. Isabelle Ball. The next meeting of the room mothers will be held on Monday, | April 9, at the home of Mrs. L, E. | Watson, according to announce. ment made at the meeting yester- day. Those present were: Mesdames J. R, Fleitas, Robert Roberts, Nellie Dorgan, Louis Pierce, L. E. Watson, Enrique Henriquez, Milton Sawyer, Charles Miller, Menendez Key, Charles 1 VOCATION WEEK | BY CATHOLICS UNDAY EVENING FATHER DOUGHERTY WAS HEARD ON SUBJECT; OTHERS ARE ALSO HEARD | (Communicated) Realizing the importance of a careful ‘choi¢e of a State in Life by the youth of today, the general director of the Sodalities, Rev- erend Daniel Lord, S. J., of St. Louis, Mo., has assigned this week, March 12 to 19, as Voca- tion Week. Not only throughout the state of Florida, but in every Catholic parish in the country where Sodalities of the Blessed Speeches wide nurse for a period ending! E. Berkowitz, R, T. Hiner, Archie} will be given and time for prayer- May 1. Part of the duties of the nurse will be that of assisting phy- Thompson, Gerald Adams Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. Dineen Stonet School Pupils Will Give Play Tomorrow Night The 1A grades of the Division Street School will present the play, “Peter Pan’s Birthday Party” tomorrow evening, begin- ning at 7 o’clock in the school auditorium. 8A will also present a _panto- mime of the “Bonbon Mountain.” Cast of Characters Peter Pan—Charles Sanchez. Fairy—Shirley Curry. Pan’s Adopted Mother—Persis Larsen, Captain Hook—Robert Albury. Pirates—Jose Alvares, Jack Mateovich, Manuel Perez, Al Al- bertus, Gilbert Hall, Claudius Spencer, Harry Lones, Garland Cates, Gilbert Richardson, Mario Viero, Ralph Aries, J. C. Martin. Andre Garcia, Miguel Perez, Lee Griffin, Kermit Roberts, Arman- do Avael. Mother son. Bo Peep—Virginia Yancey. Boy Blue—Robert Pent. Old King Cole—Alfred Lowe. Jack Be Nimble—Kenneth Solomon. Joseph Goose—Jennie John- : Miss Muffet-—Mary Thompson. Mary Quite Contrary—Gloria Acevedo. April Ayala. Queen of the Mae Roberts. King of the Ray Haskins, Butterflies—Rose Marie Sands, Rose Marshall, Pansies—Gloria Knowles, Edna Mae Eatheriy, Rosy Atwell, | Lydia Avael. Daisies—Shirley Rose Smith, Fortune Demeritt, Marta Gomez. Daffodils—Minnie Thompson, Ivy Thompson, Rita Karl, Lillian Harvey. Violets—Ruth Beccaise, Shirley | Roberts, Arjelia Santa Cruz, Osearino Santa Cruz. Blue eBird—Dencil Russell, Sandman—Jack Carey. Children—Della Mae Curry. Rosalind Albury, Yvonne Stew- art, Betty Adams, Nina Robidere, Sylvia Sawyer, Louise Nunez, Barbara Holsonback, Bobby Saw- yer, Everett Sweeting, Peter Fer- nandez, J. B. Sawyer. Showers—Emma_ Neal | Woods—Ethel Woods—Harold Hilger Sisters Recent Guests Of Einsteins The Hilger Sisters, who recently; gave a concert in Key West, un- der the auspices of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, on their ‘tour of this country, are continuing their) artistic successes in the larger cit- jes. Two weeks ago, says the Courrier des Etats-Uni: they; were the guests of Profe: Mrs, Einstein at their re: Princeton, N, J., and entertained them with musica! selections which they were joined by the ¢ tinguished physicist who is himself a violinist of premier rank. The Hilger Trio ar cheduled | to give a concert in New York at| the Czechoslovakian Musical Club in memory of the celebrated pro- fessor of music, Otakar Sevcik, who recently died in Prague, in his eightieth year, and whose pu- pils the Hilger Sisters were. MO Een: street Har =| Miss Marie Johnson Weds J. Turner Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson announce the marriage of their | daughter, Marie Johnson to John Turner, the wedding being cele- brated last evening. The ceremony was performed by Notary Publie J. G. Piodela, at )his home 420 Fleming street, with: jonly members of the immediate present. Mrs. Everett i Hall was matron of honor and Ev- | erett Hall was best man. | Mr, and Mrs. Turner will be at | home to their friends in the resi- a at 711 Francis street. TIRED OF USELESS LIFE | SHEFFIELD, Eng.—‘“Tired of living a useless life,” James Mar- tin, of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself, Subscribe to The Citizen. oma Gas spring frock has a standing and Alencon lace r trimming. ot transparent straw. | a Liane Wlewin and} ful consideration will be devoted to this all important subject. Sunday evening Reverend Father Dougherty, S. J., gave the opening talk on “Vocation in Gen- eral” to the two Sodalities as- sembled in the convent auditor- ium. At 11. o’clock Monday mofning, Lancelot Lester address- ed the same group. His subject was “Law,” as a prof n for either boys or girls. This morn- ing Father Dougherty presented the sabject of “Vocation to the Apostolic Life,” the Priesthood and the Brotherhood, to. the boys at Saint Joseph’s High School. At the same hour the High School girls at the convent heard an in- teresting talk on the “Advantag of a Nursing Career,” prof« al and personal, by Mrs. Pangle of the Marine Hospital. This | turer has spoken on “Public Health in the Public Schools” various parts of the country. Wed- nesday, Doctor William R. War- ren will speak on the ‘Medical Profession” to the two Sodalities assembled in the Convent audi- torium. Thursday Sister Superior will tell the girls about the “Re- ligious Life.,” and the boys at Saint Joseph’s will be addressed by Henry Haskins on the “Engi- neering Career.” In the after- noon, a paper, written by M Marie Cappick, will be read. The subject is “The Business Wom On Friday, Father Dougherty, who holds several degrees, and who was principal of Spring Hill College High School and who holds certificates entitling him to teach in standarized universities and colleges in several states, such subjects as philosophy, psycho- Jogy, literature-education, Latin find Greek, will speak on the “Teacher’s Calling.” On Sunday ‘evening at° 6:45, Father Dough- efty will talk’ on “Marriage,” the talling of a good wife and a good husBand. The week will close on Mon- day, the “Feast of the Patronal Saint of the Boys’ School,” when both Sodalities will attend Holy Mass, and pray to God, who has given a purpose to all creation, | to enlighten them about the part| they are to play in life here, that} will help them to procure the} great purpose of life hereafter— | the greatest vocation of all life— the one only thing necessary—to save their immortal souls, GIVES HORSE “NIP” NEW YORK.—Joseph Lichocky of this city was fined $10 for giv- ing his horse a “nip or two to brace him up.” The Colorado National Forest Service provides shelter huts for travelers in the Roc l oy Ivan Park was an arrival on the morning train, yesterday from Miami. Mrs. Claude Johnson left | on the afternon train yesterday for Miami for a visit with relatives, Vicente Ramos was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where he will remain during, the. next- few months, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Carscadin, of Chicago, who were in Key West yesterday for a short stay in con- nection with property on the key: returned in the afternoon to Mate-j cumbe, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., head of the firm of Cabrera Grocery, Inc., who was on a business visit in Mi- ami for several days, returned on the Havana Special yesterday, P. L. Wilson, head of the South Florida Contracting and Engi- neering company, came in on the Havana Special yesterday for a business consultation with E, A. Strunk, Jr., manager of the com- pany. Mrs, W. W. Thompson, who y in Key West to attend the gradi tion of her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Thompson from the Music Departmeht of the Convent of Mary Immaculate last week, re- turned to her home in Miami yes- terday afternoon, FRESH FRUITS AT EINHORN’S STORE A special consignment of fresh fru d vegetables from Miami will arrive tonight for A. Ein horn’s Grocery, 921 Duval street. The. vegetables will go on sale tomorrow morning at bargain prices as advertised on the front page of today’s paper. A number of other specials in staple groceries are advertised for tomorrow’s _ selling. However, these are only a few of the many pecials offered at this grocery. Einhorn’s store is one of Key West’s most up-to-date groceries. It carries a large stock of staple and fancy groceries and fresh fruit and vegetables at all times. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank each and everyone who so kindly sent me the lovely gifts, flowers ‘and letters of congratulations on my graduation in music, Would appreciate if if the kind persons who do not receive a per- sonal card of thanks from me within a week, would inform me as two of the gifts sent me, a trav- eler’s leather writing set and sew- ing basket with accessories, The donors’ names were either lost or misplaced and I wish to include them in the list which I am send- ing to my daddy. ANNA JOSEPHINE JAMES. mar13-1tf Four is regarded as an un- lucky number ‘by the Japsnese: y word for it is similar to word for “deat! Key West’s First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Ff IIOP OPPO OD OPEL M1 CO LALLA AA A A Ah hhh de dididchddd, HOTEL RATES LOW New Low Prices on All Inquire at Our Tourist Interesting Side Trips, “Miami's Most N. E. FIRST STREET 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 PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES Sight- Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Penk tbndhdddddtd d tdi d EST EVER QUOTED Recreational Activities Information Bureau About Seeing, Etce., and See Our Popular Hotel | WIOOIIIILITIIIITIIIOL ISM: y ~ tnt yt ainth DIES THIS MORNING) FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON Miss Mary L. Stiekney, 78 ryears old, died 10:30 o'clock this morning at the residence of her niege, Mrs, Alice Scheurer, 123i Georgia street: Funeral services will be held to- norrow afternon 4:30 o’cloc from the First Methodist chure! of which she was a lifelong mem- ber. The body will be placed in the church at 2 o’clock. Rev. George Summers will officiate. Miss Stickney is survived by ther brother, City Jailer Joseph Stickney, and a number of nieces and nephews, Funeral arrangements are in charge of Pritchard’s Funeral Home. FRUIT SHIPMENTS -. AT: LEE'\BAKER’ tarting tomorrow nights trutk of fresh fruits and ‘¥@ | tales from Miami will arrivé- is week at Lee Baker’s Cash Grocery, 822 Fleming street. This truck will bring a, variety to be prices. large sold at bargain PASTOR AMONG UNIT YAKIMA, Wash.—Among __ the 102 graduates of the high school | in this city to receive diplomas is the Rev. John H. Soltman, pas- _{tor of the First Evangelical eburch. One sea elephant in the Phila- | delphia zoo eats 20 tons of fish a ace o., OLD P For CLARA M AR hh kde deddde dd N ‘0 Anniversaries BUYS DODGE CAR’ BAKER'S | «s SIOOPCLCCCLCLLLLLL LL Poccccccocccccecoceccesoroesececceoocces 1 Bundle for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN © 4758 Joao Priestley, famo' English clergyman and _ scientist,| discoverer of oxygen and other: | gases, whose liberal views, meet-! Busy Bee Bakery, the fleet of de- {ing with opposition, caused him to} | liv trucks of this bakery is settle in America, born. Died at} 2W 100 percent Dodge. Northumberland, .-Pa., 6, _ B. E. Brantley, manager of the 1804. ; Bakery, purchased the Dodge ‘from the Curtis Motor Company, .1782—Jacob Cist, postmaster of | who recently obtained the Dodge- | Wilkes Barre, Pa., who, inh Plymouth agency for this terri- yleisure moments, was a scientist.| tory. inventor, and anthracite coal After looking over many other pioneer,. born in Philadelphia.| makes of truc! Mr. Brantley Died Dec. 30, 1825, came to the c ‘ter service and more driving! Hepburn,} economy could be obtained from| Dodge than from other truck. | From any ang’ ‘ont, side or rear, the new model Dodge truck is literally 1 with smart; style and eness, Since the purchase of the sec- ond 1934 Dodge truck by the] Feb. 1815—James Curtis noted American medical mission- ary to the Orient, born at Milton, Pa. Died at Orange, N. J., Sept. 21, 1911. sp up-to-d: 1832—John T. Gulick, noted usion that bet-| They | e built to look right in front} | The tiger is beaned just in time to save Puff, Old Gubb pitched. that cocoanut; boy has he stuff! Puff's up on-his feet now, we gering around, Says Puff, “Guess I finished tha striped tiger hound.” Subscribe for The Citizen, of the finest homes and most ex- clusive shops and to do credit to the best names in American pay ness. American missionary to China and Japan, a well-known writer on evolution, born in Hawaii. Died there, Ages 14, 1923. 1834—(100 years aac) Charles Hallock, newspaper editor, found- er of “Forest and Stream,” found er of the Inter, Asso. for the Pre teatiop, of Game, scientist and} born in New York. Died ington, D. C., Dec. 2, | | e Emmet, a ‘ymedian of his day, born 4 Died at Cornwall, N. Ass * June 15, 1891. 1855—Percival Lowell, famed American astronomer and writer. brother of Harvard’s former presi- dent, born in Boston. Died Flagstaff, Artz., Nov. 1916. Just rub on Vicks | 2 NS BLOOD MONEY YY, \ SPEND Wy, YOUR Z VACATION Also Comedy THiS YEAR IN FLORIDA < Jor your went S ew APERS | “z Sale 5c ® N N a N % N N) ) N) N % N N ee he he herd hukeahe hehe check hud thehoss GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOULD BUILD T standard of excellen search through half a cen the present electrical age. Electric refrigerator offers home. See them here. $193 GE PRICES AS LOW AS A. F. 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