The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 4

a : UES DiGKENS-AT THE TIME HE, {FRUMT eae ‘WROTE “THE LIFE: OF OUR’LORD” Past Pocahontas Club To Give ‘The publication “for the firstysame reason and with the ie L Entertainment Friday. Evening) sy cherie victors wtich borin} asy account ot when-you wére|streve nating that toate wil Monday, April 23, in The Citizen,}a little child—because it, js thejarrive, tonight at 7:30 over the| We want to thank our many ijeave on the evening train for The Past Pocabiontas Club have; Bride's mother, Jane Sophia| reveals an aspect of the immortal) best book. that ever was, or wilijhighway with a full load of fresh friends for their kindness andist Augustine where she will join completed ‘arrangements for the| Spriggins. ‘ novelist’s nature which for two|be, known to the world.” fruits and bles “which will sy Muring ‘the: loss of Our jer daughter and engage in busi- Wedding of Ketarsh Snowflake| Bride's father, Jim Henry Bill| generations hasbeen’ carefully) In 1849— Charles Dickens was| be: immediately: placed on salet. @ , littl Ghiarles, Willard :- Rob-| ness in: that city. . » tol Dinker shielded by his family as @ mat-|9¢ the height of his literary-fame} Many ins. will. .be offered , erts.. Espevially do we extend Spriggins and Teddy Biffles,” to) Bride, Snowflake} ter for their eyes alone. and fortune. “Pickwick,” publish-|in, the sale of these products, it is; Our SE ‘iation. be put on at the. Harris School, Spriggins. | Acliterary event outetanding in| eq in 1837, had been a tremen-| Stated. | Allan” Hampton-“and “faut * ‘Friday evening, April 20, begin-| Groom, Teddy Biffles, ' Jour time, for “The Life’ of Our) dous success, which the author Hart and, the entire pei ning at 8 o'clock. A basket of/ Bestman,'Rufus'Rastus Johnéon| Lord” js the only. known specimen had followed in rapid ‘succession | his “children: demanded. more® of | the: ‘Marine, Hospital, groceries will be given away dur-} Brown, - ° : +: tol of Dickens” writing——save for -@/with “Oliver Twist’ in 1838,|%im than he had been able to give gave the use of ‘thei ing the evening. Groomsman, Josephus Sttoggins| group of letters ‘now in the British| Nicholas Nickleby” in 1839 lthem, and at this period: he. evi- jee of ‘the lov The following program will bejand Joshua Smart. ; CHOKED TQ. DEATH ant, ofthis city, choked-to death a or of steak before doc- Z panicles, -Mrs, Birdie Huggins, connected CARD OF THANKS. — | with’ the Manhattan’ Restaurant % {for the past seven years, will Keturah exported $79.992,000 of to the United fiseal year. Museum-<not printed- until . now,| Barnaby Rudge” i j|dently. decided that the time to!ings., ‘We assy Preacher, “George Washingtou|the publication of this manuscript |rhe ‘Old “Cusiosit, Shope andj dene! down, in one place with his their kindness Lincoln Ledbetter? ; | provides the tong-sought rosdway/ig41, He had become editor of| Work and his family had arrived, !gotten...». (He Oe TL Piano, Mrs, Alice Curry; ‘accor-fiéading straight to the great au-|, weekly magazine; “Master| One of his first tasks was toiMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROB_ dion, Mrs: Alice Albury, and|thor's heart, a priceless opportun-|Humphrey’s Clock” and. both|2nswer his children’s. questions| ERTS AND’ FAMILY. ai diadios Welcome guitar, Mrs; Mary Kemp. ity to delve into the innermost!upariaby Rudge” and “The Old|@bout religion... And with his pro- apri8-itx{ , Mocal solo, Mrs, W, Norman. Hail, Hail, Bridal party. character of Charles Dickeris, the] Curiosity Shop” first appeared in|{ound understanding of the youth- Piano solo, Miss Yvonne Pinder.} I. Love You Truly, Joshua} man, as he was known only to his; the magazine. ful mind and temperament, he saw | Vocal solo, Miss Betty Ruth) Smart. intimates of his family circle. In 1842-3 Dickens .had made| that, a simple, childlike story of; Chastain. Do You Take ‘Phis Woman, Jim| Like all great writers, Charles! his famous visit to the Unitea|*®® New Testament would best; Reading, Miss Edith' Russell, | Henry Bill Tinker Spriggins andj Dickens was one man to his read-| States, which . resulted in. his} imculeate in them the deep and Violin solo, Miss Norma Yates.| Arabella Pettibone. ing public and another man to his} “American Notes” and “Martin} =7¢°Te devotion he himself felt, | Duet, Mrs. Julia Nelson and} Dem Golden ' Slippers, Mery|family: The countless millions| Chuzzlewit” in 1844, and-which|®"4 that he wished. them, above Jane Peabody and Jane - Sophia| who have read his works—and/had netted him something like|#!! ¢!8¢, to carry in their hearts Spriggins. even today there ate. 5,000,000) $200,000 for his series of read.| ‘0? the rest of their lives. } Old Biaek Joe, Briday party. | members’in various Dickens club| ings in America. “A Christinas| , The Tesult was “The Life of tee Mary Whitmarsh. _| Way Down Upon the: Suwanee|—are familiar with his absorbing| Caro!” written in 1843, was al-| OUT Lond” the bags yale 4 ; g procession. River, Rachel Mulligan, Rufus| passion’ for children. Little Nell,| ready a part of literature, and just | (ocument. that The Citizen wit | lana nd he PIP PPIL LD 2D 2 of hohor, Mary Jane) Rastus Johnson Brown,.Mehitabelj Oliver Twist, David Copperfield,|the year before he -had complet- egin publishing on Monday, Ap : : ma Means, Keturah Snowflake Sprig-} Paul Dombey, Tiny Tim, Little/ed “Dombey and Son.” 28. ‘al N MEETING HIGH SCHOOL A meeting of ‘the Kéy 4 High School Atumni’ Asse tion..will be held A WEDDING ON oo Fy | J nicht at 8 o'clock at e THE OLD PLA i ; plans will be discussed ‘for the Sar PLANTATION P ya LB A G E { annual re-union. “All nieinibers Auspices Past Pocahontas Club are requested to’ be’ présefit. HARRIS SCHOOL HOLLON R, BERV: 5 Friday, April 20, 8 p. m. ite ids 3 . ¥ Secretary. : $ : Voeca} solo, Joe Lopez. Recitation,-Master John Yates. Vocal solo, Mrs, Eva. Warner, Reading, Mrs. Alice Curry. ‘At the KAPPA PI CLUB Gents $1.10 ¥ Stanley Lupino in i «YOU. MADE ‘ME LOVE YOU 5-15e;. Night, 10-20c ’ ‘Duet, Miss Alce Curry and’ Miss . of honor, Rachel Mulli-| gins and Jim Henry Bill Tinker} Dorrit and the other Dickens chil-| “The Life of- Our - Lord”. :was ‘ Spriggins. started in Lausanne, Switzerland, John Brown’s Body, Plantation orehestra, Jig, Mary Jane Peabody.’ reen and Mehitabe! Means.| Jane Sophia sere ; Good Nite Ladies, Bridal procession.""* “girls, Rosa ‘Tidbit, Je- To Visit Garden Of Miss Parker Nature Study Class Pi ¥) Club held this. eve-) junior High School -has , Junior 100] accepted their headquarters in, the an invitatiod extended by Miss Mollie Parker to visit her. garden, There will be a meeting of the to the enjoyment of|’ be given to those} in’biology has been also invited to! ~-.-lattend and will go at the ‘same d entertainment it) time as the other class, _,|Hold Meeting il “} President arith: Howard Wilson's band] y.. sc4y West High School Al Association has called a of the organization for tom w evening in the High School! be incjadéd in. e Tow ‘nuditoriam: Life of Our Lord.” folion’ Bervaldi onlya select’ few Have been ‘giveri to “of his redl*feeling for his teal “children, the happy young- stets for whom’ te ‘wrote “The In the Dickens books, too, is ré- vealed: the delight of the author in ‘the’ Christmas festival, which he ‘so identified with himself that his “A Christmas Carol” is still the greatest expréssion of our own feelings at the Yuletide season. But nowhere in -the Dickens novels -is.there any: indication of the strength of his religious con- viétions, nor of hig attitude toward his -own. children... Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, son of the author and the last sitviving member of his. imme- diate family. said of him, in an article published in the New York Times three days after his own death; that there was “a side of Charles Dickens’ character which has never been ‘sufficiently im- pressed upon the public. That side is the religious side? His feelings for religion were very deep and were ever uppermost in his mind, which accounts for his ihtetisé humanity. The teaching of the Saviour was the keynote of: mueh that he wrote.” It was the death of Sir Henry. that permitted the publication of Plans for the coming annual re-|«Tphe Life of Our Lord,” so that union will be discussed: and form- +} implication. ‘this manuscript will, at last, :im- thése words, written only a week lor two before his fatal injury’ ih ‘fh motoreyele Aegident in’ Decem- ber, 1983, iat: aig omnes in their Tevelation of press upon the public the religious nature of Cl Dickens. © .* and written’ in“ between times while Charles: Dickens -was at work first on“Dombey,, and.,Son”’ and then .on the most famous of -his novels, “David Copperfield,”. pub- lished “in 1850. The, Dickens. family was already a large one,.so large indeed that the house at No. 1.. Devonshire Terrace, Regent’s Park, .London, where they had lived for ten years, was already becoming too small to: hold them ‘all.. There were eight children, the first. of them. Charles, Jr., born in 1837, and the latest, Henry Fielding, born in January, 1849. ° Sydney was only two years old, but the elder six, ranging in age from twelve down to four years, were at just the period of childhood when haphazard curiosities _ be- ome organized into a coherent barrage of questioning directed at Father. Dickens had been an. extraor- dinarily busy. man. His , huge novels, his editorship of the new- ly organized London |. “Daily News,” his frequent’ trips to America, to Italy, to France, to provincial parts of England, kept him working at top speed for the greater part of every day. * He would. interrupt a sojourn in for- eign. parts_to spb tbh ta De vonshire Torcacs (MMS is fehil- dren, cared.for by ~ the : friendly but soméwhat' stérn Macreadys, in}* the absenée\fof hiniself. and? his]. Wife, “Would line up in the door way.tto: welcoine him: home.:+But inevitably he must have felt that SORES lo ene 0 rolong The Agony Next time you suffer_from on Stomach, ‘Headache, Sour Stomach, a Cold, Muscular, ic, Sciatic ‘or: Periodi Pains; That Tired Feeling, That “Morning After” Feeling. Geta glass. of. water. and in one. or .two.tablets of Alka-Seltzer The New Pain-Relieving, Alka- lizing, Effervescent Tablet Watch it bubble up, then drink it. You will be amazed at the almbst instant ‘relief. It is called Alka-Seltzer because. it makes a sparkling alkaline drink, and as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it first relieves the ¥ ne if day ailments an: storing the alkaline balance cor= réetS the” cause when due"'to Get a glass at you drug ‘store soda fountain. Take home a 30 cent or 60 cent package. TICIIIZLILILLL LEAL LL ALLL LE Ms N “We have already, installed thirty-five per’ cent of the ranges -we expected to put out for the year under this plan” * You don’t know what you're missing without one of these four burner, triple auto- matic, Crawford Electric Ranges in your home. Our trial plan makes it possible for you to try this modern way of cooking at our expense, because if you- decide to buy, all of the -pay- ments made’on this plan are credited towards the initial price of the range. OF ITS MERITS INSTALL ONE AT OUR EXPENSE, AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Ce i ey “PERSONAL MENTION __|wtcmae Srvanc" & : h ite pathic. of them, were strong and jeorge Sweeting Arthur |Schmalg and. Salvator Sete Evelina ad Fioreuce,|De' Maio, muralista who .were| oes“, "Pleet®. by the letters he iday for Blantation Key to spend West, left on the afternoon train) well as in the words of his will, teeee ss lay for New York. Which are’ most solemn and im- pressive in their religious devotion. % Slais will leayeson the |»R. T. Fuentes, who was in Tam-| So strong was this feeling, ‘in- 8. Florida this « for) pa to attend the funeral services| deed, that he'wrote the simple his- of brother, tory of ddr "Lord’s life for “ws when ‘we''wére' children. P . : Paul H. Marks, attorney of Mi- ; pe x ae Carles Lojato em, who Wassin Key West for aj \' In'1938 Sir Henry Was*stilt dn. passengers. on ovis shaken in ‘his “decision to ‘refrain ‘for > om 7 from’ publithing the - manuscript. |" . By the wilt’ of Charles Diekehs it gina Hogarth, younger sister of the author’s wife, who had been a governess and constant companion . his children throughout her e. Georgina protected the manu- script carefully until] her death, when she left it to Sir Henry with the stipulation that it was not to be published until the last of the Diekens children, for whom it was Major L. B. Lyon, U.S. A? gineer< officer of the Fi | Corps Area, arrived from*”% \lanta yesterday for an inspection) Reprer,. candidate for| West parracks bed, Fort reservation, fi senator and ‘brother, Joe,, in Key West for twos didi # in the interest of Claude's Yeft over the East Coast yester-' nooga, Tean. @ity for Miami accompaiiied. by! IMMEDIATE - ; gorges DELIVERY NO DELAY $515 and up—F. O. B. Detroit Easy terms through Universal Company The Authorised Ferd Finance AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS