The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Friends Assemble At Home Of Miss Florence Carey Bringing | Cheer To | Her During Illness} Though she has been ill for{yer, Marie Hicks, Sallie Russell, | some time and has not had much{ Charlotte Curry, Nathalie Curry, | neighbors! Emma Curry, Clara Matthews, to| Isabel Dungan, Rubie Thompson, | Muriel Watkins, Minnie Roberts, oyce Demeritt, Susie Roberts, Mrs. Tillie Nadler, Lillie Carey. Flossie Atwell, Mrs. Benjamin! : Lopez, Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Grace | | Baker, Maud Archer, Theresita| | Higgs, Maud Higgs, Mary Carey,| Bessie Russell, Annie Richards, Dolores Roberts, Grace Elwood, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. A. pleasure, friends and continue to do all possible bring some cheer to the bedside of Miss Florence Carey, of Fran- cis street. Recently a number of these friends gathered at the home and provided gifts of different kinds as a surprise to the sufferer, who is being cared for by her sister, Mrs. Marie Trotter, of Wytheville, | Va. THE KEY JAMES F. SIKES “opposes TRAMMELL ENTERS RACE FOR | U. S. SENATORSHIP STATE SENATOR FOR ELEV-| ENTH DISTRICT ANNOUNC-| ES CANDIDACY FOR PLACE| HELD BY SEN. TRAMMELL) eozce 4 { James F, Sikes, of St, Peters-| burg, state senator for the clev-; enth district, has announced his! candidacy for United States Sen-| bject to the Democratic} , in opposition to Park | ator, primar: Trammell, incumbent. In making his announcement! t | WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST GIRLS GET HONORS AT SARAH ELIZABETH AYALA, | GOLDIE LEWINSKY AND ALICE ROBERTS ARE THOSE LISTED ON ROLL (Special to The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, March Three Key West girls are listed on the honor roll at Florida State College for Women for the first semester of this year, the list of 257 names reveals. Only stu- dents with an average of B or! 20.—. ’ (BAKING SPECIALIST NOW EMPLOYED AT STATE COLLEGE, MALONEY-PEACOCK IDA Simmel say LARGO JOHN LINDER, WHO HAS HAD, CONSIDERABLE EXPERI-, ENCE IN PASTRY MAKING, ADDED TO FORCE John Linder, baker specialist in French and Danish pastries and cakes, has been added to the per- |sonnel of Maloney and Peacock. ; 812 Fleming street, bakers of | Baker Boy bread. : | The new baker is an expert in his line, having been engaged in the work in all of the 48 states ‘and 27 foreign countries. He; Refreshments were served and the afternoon was one of the hap- piest periods Miss Carey has ex- perienced in many months. Friends who were at the gath ing were: Mary Curtis, Hathaway, Sarah Carey, Susie El- wood, Eleanor Bervaldi, Nellie Marrero, Lilah Roberts, Laura Roberts, Lena Bervaldi, Mrs. Nottage, Carrie Cleare, Euphemia Adams, Louise Cleare, Rebecca Roberts. Mary Thompson, Louise Saw- Picesible Birthday Péity Miss L. Watlington Yesterday Miss Lillie Watlington was de- lightfully surprised with a birth- day party yesterday afternoon by members of the Daughters of the King of St. Paul’s church. The organization met at church 4 o’clock and to Miss Watlington on Duval street. for the members to go into the parlor of the home to await the honoree. Entering the parlor and find- ing the crowd there Mrs, Watling- ton exclaimed that it was one of the happiest moments and one of the proceeded home Lillie} It was arranged! | Lujan, Hattie Saunders, Mrs, Jose} Fuentes, Lorena Saunders, Alice Pinder, Annie Malone, Mrs, Rose Peat, Jennie Malone, Avis Saw- | yer, Mariam Curry. Rosetta Ochandareno, Mrs. John ! Roberts, Susan LaKin, Fay Ber-} | valdi, Marie Wagner, Flossie Key, | ; Marie Lowe, Lois Malone, Violet| | Stickney. | J. Marrero, Ivan Elwood, Ho- | ratio Carey, Belmont Carey, Earl! Hathaway, Everett Russell, Charles C. Curtis. For Aunt Lillie, as she is commonly called by the members and her many friends, is one of the old- est members of the organization and was president for many years. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those who assembled were: Mesdames Isabelle Knapp, Em- mie Curry, Dora Roberts, Rose Curry, Emmia_ Frayer, Louisa Bartlum,, Amy Shine, Harriet Watrous, Ellen Tynes, Mary John- son, Neba Sands, Mary Douglas, Mary Biaza, Geneva Cook, Lillie Kemp, Louise Grant, Nellie Curry, the greatest surprises of her life. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Betty Sawyer. Mary Ingraham, Sally Sawyer, Liiy Cold and Misses Maggie Pierce and Betty Sawyer. for the position, Mr. Sikes said: “More than a year ago I def-| initely decided to ask the people; of Florida to consider my qual-j ifications and record when they select the Democratic nominee June primaries this year. “IT am now formally announc-}! ing my candidacy for this office. ! “During the past few months I} have visited practically every sec-| tion of the state. I have found; the people of Florida, af er hav-! ing been visited for years with al-| most every conceivable kind of| misfortune, courageously hopeful and increasingly conscious of! what the new deal proposes to bring about. They have sensed! the defifiite end of the old order! of special interest domination, under which a few have always| grown rich at the expense of the; many. } “I have found widespread doubt! that any man reared and train-} ed in the old school of special in- terest domination, and holding of- fice under the old em, can: possibly have the nece know- ledge of and sympathetic interest in our present needs to aggre: y and properly represent the’ people under the new order, “The day for passive repr tation in the senate is gone, if) the people of Florida are to get! the benefits to which they are en-{ titled. H Miss M. Johnson Weds In Miami Of interest their friends is the announcement the marriage of Miss to many of Marjorie Johnson, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of this city to Reginald Trevor, formerly of Key West but now employed in a Mi- amj laundry, The young couple were quietly married in Miami Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the presence of a few close friends and members of the immediate family. After the wedding Mr. Trevor with Mrs. Trevor's mother, Mrs, Joseph Johnson, were enter. tained at a dinner in the lovely home and Tent Restaurant on Bis- cayne Boulevard by Mr. and Mrs, Cavaganero of Miami. and Mrs, Mrs, Johnson, who was in Miami| to attend the affair, returned over the highway Monday morning, Junior Woman’s ' Clab To Meet There will be a special meet- ing of the Junior Woman’s Club Friday afternoon at the club house from 5 until 7 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Cleare and Miss Camille Pie will be hostesses. COLORED YOUTH JUDGE HARRIS WILL BRING UP CASE TOMORROW MORNING Judge J. V x Harris, of crim- inal court, stated today he will pass sentence tomorrow morning in the case of the state against George W found ikerson. after being arrested sev- eral months ago, Wilkerson, color- ed youth about 17 years old, was charged with crimi assault- ing a colored girl about 12 years of age After giving the matter thought and considertaion Attorney John G. Sawyer fied the of being tried in the case was tried in the lower court. As the convicted person ‘is not of age it is understood he will be sentenced for a term of years in the reform school at Marianna, Fis. much State modi- ad instead circuit court Subscribe for The Ci L who was spending the week-end in | guilty. PERSONAL MENTION W. F. Archer left:on the after- noon train yesterday for a short business visit in Miami. W. E, Huston left. over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a short stay in Miami. Dan Navarrg was an outgoing passenger on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami to bring to} Key West a consignment of} Chrysler and Plymouth auionie! diles. | | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elgin, who were in Miami several days, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. | | Captain Ted Canova, who was in Miami for the season, master} of one of the seasonal yachts, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. 5 Mig Freacis Cochran, dauphte of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cochran, | Miami, \#eturned onthe Havana} | Special yesterday. t i ete |. George Knowles, who was Spending the week-end in Key) ; West with relatives, left on the} afternoon train yesterday for his! | home in Miami, | _Mrs. Rose Weiner, sister of A.| | Einhorn, who was spending two! | weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Einhorn, } | left yesterday afternoon for Mi- | ami Beach and after a stay of! {several weeks will leave for her home, 330 Ocean Parkway, Brook- | jiyn, N.Y. j i | Mrs. Vincent A. Archer left on | the afternoon train yesterday) for Fort Myers to attend the fun- eral of her niece, Mrs, Althea Johnston, which is to be held to- morrow, Mrs. Blanding, wife of Colonel J, W. Blanding, formerly Miss Cleora Lightbourn, arrived on the Havana Special yesterday for a stay of several days with her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Cates, wife of Captain Harold Cates, daughter. Miss Helen, and Mrs. Joseph Cates, who were in Miami with relatives for a few days, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Lou Deason, who was a resi- dent of Key West for many years but has been out of the city for about 20 years, arrived on the, Havana Special yesterday for visit of several 3 with rela-[ tives and friends, } { will examine carefully the r | offic “Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, ! ranking today next to President; Roosevelt as a figure of power and prestige in national govern-| mental affairs, rightfully should! devote only a portion of his time | to the details of Florida’s inter-| ests at Washington. distinct. advantage of our state’ that in Senator Fletcher’s rank- ing position matters of importance and scope necessarily demand most of his time and at- tention, For that reason Florida | needs as its junior senator a man} who knows, through daily contact and exper! ktate and it: a man who can and wi sively repre-| sent Florida’s home interests in cooperation with the senior sena-, tor. “Because I am so thoroughly in, ympathy with the new deal and ses, I have pledged my- self to give the people deal in political campaigning. | “Citizens of our state have suf- | fered long and patiently at the hands of political spellbinders. | Long-winded, bombastic speeches by candidates, carefully prepared and designed only to capture! votes, were a recognized and per- haps essential part of the old or- der, am firmly convinced, a new I i though, that the old tactics went} jout with the old deal. “Today the people of Florida| are thinking for themselves, ey pord man offering himself They will ea recall that in the past, thou nds of promises have been made them and pitifully few have ever been kept. “In this campaign there can be but one issue. That issue is the selection of a man who can and will, most intelligently, aggres- e for ‘sively, fairly and honestly repre- sent the state of Florida and its people. “This year, unless we the signs, the will choose as their next United States senator that man who publie (not promises) mistake of Florida voters record ; Stands as proof of his unquestion- of ed loyalty to the cause th people. “Upon this p! make my campaign.” TO HOLD DINNER SALE TOMORROW Turtle cakes will be ed by The | formed by the entrants JAMES F. SIKES Candidate For United States Senator for United States senator in the! _. DOWAGER QUEEN EMMA SUCCUMBS TO BRONCHITIS (Continued from Page One) sented the love underlying the birthday gift. Keen Patron Of Arts As an evidence of the regard which she commanded throughout Europe, participants in the 1928 Olympic Games, then being held at Amsterdam, joined in the cele- bration of Queen Emma’s_ birth- day. A mounted procession, in the equestrian sports held at Hilver- sum, rode to Soestdijk Palace, her beautiful country seat where she was then in wesidence, and in a grand march past, paid “homage” to the dowager Queen. One hun- dred and fifty countries were rep- nted in this magnificent spec- tacle. Queen Emma was a keen patron of the arts and did much to pro- mote all forms of art in Holland. She was also deeply interested ‘in charitable work in which she took an active part and a goodly part of her seventieth birthday fund found its way to the causes she had at heart. As a mother and as a grand- mother, Queen Emma was idéal. She passed on to her daughter, Queen Wilhelmina much of | the It is to the statesmanship and democratic wis-j dom which characterized her own reign, and highly» approved the national: sane democratic upbringing of her} granddaughter, Juliana, whom the. Princess she adored. Al- though conservative in her views, Queen Emma was always a modern in spirit, and never lost the youth nce the needs of this! of heart and mind that was one) of tit She w: English Royal fan Her sister was the late Duch of Albany, and her niece, Princess Alice, with the Earl of Athlone and Lady May Cambridge often visited her. The e of Saxe-Weimar is among many German relatives. sof her popularity. ly. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election of Directors for the Grief Relieved Association will be held on Tuesday, March 20th, at 7:30 p. m., at the Association's Office. 921 Thomas street. All financial members are requested to attend. GEORGE BAXTER, President. F. A, JOHNSON, Secretary. Kentucky game laws make illegal to catch or kill deer i turkeys and song birds. @ee | their worth. For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 Peeceeeceocscseesoceseses: For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and eall 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office om 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the pose of elivering con- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps closely .Felated to ‘the} ' | | | | | of education, and Miss Ira Engel jof Arts and Sciences, 107 in the | the home. | are progres: shone xi sg ae Fesegnition. } comes here from Hollywood, Cali- They include Miss Sarah Eliza.’ fotnias dwtene: ha tevne docmests beth Ayala, freshman in the col-! employed. While there, Mr. Lin- lege of arts and sciences; Miss‘der baked for many of the re- Goldie Lewinsky, sophomore in| renowned movie stars. One in par- the school of education, and Miss | ticular was Kate Smith, who, Mr. Alice Roberts, senior in the school | Linder states, is very fond of chocolate cake. The modern trend of the bak- ery industry, states Mr. Linder, is toward making the product as good or better than that baker in He feels that he has School of Education, 22 in the! accomplished this as he uses the School of Home Economics, and;same ingredients does the five in the School of Music. Six | housewife and exer s the same graduate students are listed, as oe of care. are also four special students. | Maloney and Peacock will af-, Twelve students had 15 or more} ford the public an opportunity to hours of A, with Miss Clarissa; enjoy a new line of cakes and Knight, sophomore of Lake But-| pastries baked in the French andy ler, topping the list with 18 hours.| Danish style. Mr. Linder also In addition, four out of the 30/| excells in the art of decorating honor students at the college had| cakes for parties of all kinds. j an A average in all subjects in! An invitation from Maloney} which they were graded. ‘and Peacock to all Key Westers; The high scholastic standards {| to get acquainted with their new} of Florida State College for Wom-|line may be found on the front) en are known and_ recognized| page of this issue. throughout the country, and prom- a inent educators have classed C L A § S | F I E D COLUMN | i the college as one of the highest | eeeccccccccococescccoces | in educational achievement in Advertisements under this head the United States. Recently Flor- ida State Cpllege for Women had |will be inserted in The Citizen at |the rate of 1c a word for each in- the distinction of being one of the four colleges and universities |sertion, but the minimum for the |first insertion in eve-y instance is | i } | of Key Largo, a junior in the col- lege of arts and sciences. Included on the list are 113 full time students in the College e: in the country recommended by 25e. the senate of Phi Beta Kappa, oldest and most influential honor society in the United States, for the establishment of a chapter of the organization upon the campus.; Payment for classified adver- ,tisements is invariably in advance, here will make the firs: t6be in- | but regular advertisers with ledger stalled in any college or univer-'acequnts may have their advertise- sity in Florida, and the first to ments charged. college in the South. The senate’s | street address ag well as their tele- recommendation will go to the | Phone number if they desire re- national council of Phi Beta Kap- |*ults. tion, ;ment The Citizen will give free an |Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. The establishment of the chapter be granted to any state woman’s; Advertisers should give their pa next September for ratifica-| With each classified advertise- RADIO REPAIRING DIO REPAIRING. We repair} all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. = mar-1 "FOR RENT |FURNISHED APARTMENT — | With Electric Ice Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 E: Street. THAT business concerns who! Sona a ae sear oT e tell this interest-/ ee | PERSONAL | | | | | | 3 ing fact by advertising. Advertising tells the story of a! business. It is the service by! which the public can judge a busi- | ness. Advertising is a presentation of | what a business concern has to} sell. | Persistent advertising means quicker, easier and larger sales.‘ Well advertised products are always of superior quality. | Persistent advertising arantee of quality. The wonderful growth in sales} of well advertised products proves WE BUY INDIAN HEAD PEN- nies of all dates. Will pay. up to $43 each. Catalog sent for 10c. United States Coin Co. Box 523 Milwaukee, Mis. mar.20-1t! FOR SALE OLD, PAPERS FOR SALE. bundle 5c, containing 25 papers. The Citizen Office. novi One old is REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re-| pair all makes. Guaranteed| service. Singer Machine Agency,} J. L. Stowers Music Company.| = j | Anything worth selling is worth advertising! | Truthful advertising is an hon-| the public. i Wonders of Science eT and Invention PICTURES Told In Simple Language Pictures tell the story. The Sod faxcinating. Here are & k a a harease ape Would you like to keep posted on all the apasneaare new developments in this remarkable world aaa era wuic Retrec [fof ours? The new Inventions — the latest Aviation ‘Boat Building— Scientific Discoveries —the amazing En Core of Tonle Cenmiery =, fy neering Feate—the progress made in A Electriest ome ricity-—C Fituture-Hesting Fam, pp tion —Radio— Flectricity — Chemistry Physics — Photography, etc.? These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to you each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. ing Idensto Make Money in Something for Everyoue! ‘Spare Tune—Jiguaw Work departments are devoted to the home Metal Working —ModelMak- ‘cahtaman and practical shopman. The redo ‘Motion Pictures— Radio —Toys— Wood Turning. eathusast has a large section filed wah orws and betplcl infermatwn on © “Writes Se You Con tenance of buth transm: ie” sets. For the bousewsle. bants to lghirn ber dady tanks Magazine everyone in your family wil en >) At All Newsstands 25¢ or by Subscription $2.50a Year Step at your favorite newsstand and look over the current issue. Mf » mewedesler is eeld owt. order ds TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984. BIRTH AT HOME, OF W. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of 909 Southard street, announce the birth of a son in the home on March 14. The new arrival has been nam- ed Harvey Elmer. a HIGH AVERAGES FOR SCHOOL UNIT ONE OF FORTY ON LIST AT STATE COLLEGE (Special to The Cities) TALLAHASSEE, March Forty upperc' State College Women here, having high scholasue averages, have just been p' :ed or initia’ ed into various honorary sorori- ties on the campus. 3 Included in the number was} * ga a Miss Ida Engel of Key Largo.| 4 court action in San Mateo Miss Engel was init‘ated into Chi, Cal., revealed the Buri Buri Delta Phi, honorary literary fra-}rancho, which included the entire ternity . San in Five students were pledged to : . i Eta Sigma Phi, honorary elassical [SP&nish California days, had fraternity; nine to Beta Pi Theta, | “Windled to a single acre. honorary French; nine to Phi Beta Sigma, honorary Spanish; and two to Omicron Nu, honorary home economi Eleven “stu- dents were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, education; four were initiated into Chi Delta Phi. DIVORCE AFTER $8 YEARS 20.— ssmen at Florida es + PERU, -Ind.—After living with his" Wife for 58 years, Samuel P. Dawald, ofthis city thas filed suit for a divorce, fer Francisco peninsula see pa Throat, relieft ledicat ‘wii ingredi. ents of Vicks VapoRub honorary 1804 meramle refori Mge 8 Maine ‘ ; jon in ef- fect in Maine back in 1851, born in Portland, Me. Died there, Oct. 2, 1897. 1811—Duke of Napoleon’s ill-fated Died July 22, 1832. 1823—Hannah T. S. Farmer, noted New England philanthrop- ist of her day, born at Berwick, Main Died at Eliot, Maine, June 27, 1891. Reichstadt, son, born. 100 Cards, new white or plate, 1828—Henrik Ibsen, famous. Norwegian dramatist, born. Died May 23, 1906, bs 1834—(100 years ago) Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard University from 1869 to 1909, eminent citizen, born in Boston, Died at Northeast Harbor, Maine, Aug. 22, 1926. 100 Cards, new plate, pancled, white or $2 25 100 Cards, engraved from old plate, 100 Cards, engraved. from-old ~~ _ $1.50 peneled .......... 1844—Robert Dollar, noted Pa- cific Coast shipping and lumber magnate, born in Scotland. Died; at San Rafael, Cal. May 16,} 1932, | | ‘ on) no 1869—Amelia Bitigham, —ac- tre: born ‘at Hicksville, Ohio. | Died in New York City, Sept. 1.! 1927, REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS The Artman Press CITIZEN BLDG. 1863—William J. Looke, Eng- lish novelist, born. Died May 15, 1930. Moffet field, California, been equipped with a $70,000 hangar to house a kite balloon maintained for aerological work. has| OWL RATORS MCLWMG (Lesa hig E (994 GE REFRIG SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE— “I appreciate the smart styling, gleaming white surfaces and simple lines that will add s new modera note of beauty to my bitches.” a SAYS THE DESIGNER— “Here is style the years can't obsolete —de- sign that not oaly harmonizes with kitchens of today buc Gts as perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” ° SAYS THE ENGINEER— ° See these new de luxe models before you buy aay refrigerator. They ase sow on die play at our show some. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Maseger