The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Seceresercccacrece Cinfederate Memorial Day Program By Mallory Chanter Confederate Memorial Day will be observed by Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, this afternoon at the Watlington lot in the city ceme-! tery, beginning at 5 o’clock. Flowers will be placed on the graves of departed heroes by mem- bers of the organization. The following program will be rendered: Flag Salute. Meeting Of Junior Clab Is Postponed The social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club which was scheduled to be held tomorrow Prayer—Rev. S. W. Rogers. Song—“How Firm A Founda- tion.” Song—“In the Garden,” by! chorus of young ladies, accom-|} on the mandolin, Reading—Miss Kathleen kins, Wat- and Mrs, G. R. Steadman. Address—Rev, Shuler Peele. Benediction—Rev. Rogers. afternoon has been postponed un- til Friday of next week on. ac- j count of the Fashion Revue to be held under the auspices of the ‘senior club. | This announcement was made today by members of the organ- ization. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Eugene Roberts and little daughter, Doris Fay, left yester- day afternoon to spend a few] days in Miami. Mr. and “Mrs. Edwin “Trevor were outgoing passengers over: the few days in Miami. Salvador Napolis, who attended a convocation of the Luz de Amer- ica and Bay Biscayne Lodges in Miami, was a returning passenger! on the Havana Special yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Arguelles were ‘arrivals on the morning! train, called because of the serious illness of Mrs. Irving Bush. Mrs, Arguelles was before marriage! Miss Marie Harris, “WwW. K. Martin, pastor of the Methodist churches at Matecumbe, Was an arrival yesterday for a} visit with his parents, Rev. and! Mrs. W. J. Martin, Rev, Martin, of Ley Memorial church, has been seriously ill fonmore than a week. Mrs. Louise Hurner, of Tampa, who was spending a while with relatives in Key West, left yes- terday afternoon for Jacksonville, called there by the illness of a} daughter. a) Miss Carmen Menendez, who was visiting relatives in Ha- vana, returned on the Florida yesterday en route to her home in Miami and was met by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Valdes, and Mrs. J. R. Ic East Coast yesterday to spend a!u Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell, | who were spending several weeks in Miami with relatives, returned over the East Coast yesterday, | Mrs, Concha Ruiz,: Misses’ Mary ia and Caridad Ruiz and Man- el, Eugenio and Luis ‘Ruiz, who were spending a while with’ rela- tives in Miami, returned on the morning train yesterday, Lieutenant E. R. Tausch, U. S. A., arrived yesterday from West Point, N. Y., and is occupying one of the cottages at Fort Taylor, ; while recuperating from a recent illness, O. S. Long, proprietor of Long’s | Furniture Store, and Mrs. Long, who were spending a few days in, Havana, returned on the S, s.| Florida yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Cleare, daughter of {City Councilman Ambrose Cleare, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a visit with rela-} tives in Miami. Fred Scheifele, Camden, N. J., Charles Quints, Collingswood, N. J.,, Sam Seriboni, Oakland, N. J.. and S. K. Smith, Audubon, N. J., who were in Key West for the fishing, returned yesterday to their home state, over the high- way: Frank Russell, customs agent in charge at Miami, left yesterday afternoon after a short visit, ac- Valdes, who remained until the train left, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Porter, who went over the highway Sun- day morning as far Miami es- corting Mrs. Porter’s siter, Mrs. W. S. Webster, who entrained for her home in Birmingham, returned over the highway evening, | | companied by Arthur G. Watson, assistant collector of the state, who will remain for a, short time in Miami and then proceed to headquarters in Tampa. Mrs. N. S. Dean and mother, who were spending a while in Key West, left over the East Coast sterday afternoon for the home in Long Island City, N. Y. Today’ s Birthdays| CARRY OUT REQUEST NOBLESVILLE, Iné.—Fulfili- ing the dying request of Wm. J. panied by Miss Florence Torres| Vocal duet—Mrs. Carl Bervaldi| *-| may be. "7" DEPRESSION IS CAUSE OF COUPLE PUTTING TO SEA : MR. AND MRS, V. R. BROWNE WHO ARE SOJOURNING IN KEY WEST RELATE STORY OF LIFE ON WATERS | a “When the depression struck [us and we found no possible. future for us, we decided to take to the waters and beat the de- pression. We think we are on ‘the road to victory over the na- tional monster.” So said V.R. Browne, D. S., who with Mrs. Browne, has been in Key West since last week mak- | H fighter, born in THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Today’s Anniversaries 1785—John J. Audubon, fa- mous American ornithologist-art- ist, whose colossal “Birds of | America,” is probably the great-} est work of its kind, born in Santo| Domingo. Died at Audubon Park,| N. Y., Jan. 27, 1851. | 1798—James P. Beckwourth, Western scout, Government des- patch-bearer, hunter and Indian} Virginia. Died, jabout 1867. \ 1813—Edward Maynard, inter-' nationally-known Washington, D. C., dental surgeon and fire-arms inventor, born at Madison, N. Y. Died in Washington, May 4, 1891, 1820—Alice Cary, author and| ing their home on board his ketch, “Pal,” which is anchored near the} F. E. C. terminals, Mr. Browne said that when the depression touched him and he found himself without lucrative employment, he consulted Mrs. Browne and they decided to sail the ocean blue until the “big black bear” had been captured or had fled, from advancing prosperity. They sold the automobile and in Tarpon Springs, bought the ketch, a former Greek sponging vessel, and for the past two years have }been going where fancy led. Most of the time being spent in the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Browne have real- ly enjoyed the existence, he told The Citizen. When the winds are favorable they go where they de- sire. When the weather is not suitable, they stay where they ’ The “Pal” has no auxiliary en- gine, said Mr. Browne. Why sell an auto with its expense for gas and buy a boat with an engine to use more gas, he asked. You can’t beat the depression that way, he said. He is convinced that times are getting better and is looking for- ward to the time, which he hopes is in the near future, when he will have “Ole Man D, P.” thoroughly conquered and will, with Mrs. Browne, return to an existence on shore, and resume his former schedule of living. GREAT VARIETY OF PLANTS AVAILABLE character,” Died in, 12, 1871. poet, “a beautiful born near Cincinnati. New York City, Feb. { | i 1822—Frederick Law stead, celebrated American land- seape architect of his day, born at Hartford, Conn. Died at Waver-; ly, Mass., Aug. 1903. 1828—Martha Finley, popular author of the “Elsie Books,” born at Chillicothe, Ohio. Died Jan.! 30, 1909, 1834—Charles Farrar Browne (“Artemus Ward”), among Amer-! ica’s great humorists, born at Wa-! terford, Maine. Died in Eng-| land, March 6, 1867. | | i 1840—John Clark Ridpath, In- diana’s noted teacher-educator ; and historian, born in Pytnam|{ Co., Ind. Died July 31, 1900. | [hide trunk, The money was dis-: ASKS CHARITY REGARDLESS! LAMOR, S. C.—Although for’ ly many years she lived on charity, Mrs, Nell Rogers, of this city, had $5,367.17 hidden in an old cow- | | } ; jcovered when she died. \ WHY PAY MORE For inferior quality foods when at our store you can be assured of getting— QUALITY FOODS LOWER. ‘PRICES We meet all competition with low prices and high quality. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934, i< FLL LAA LALA ALALALALLA LALA EL hd dan \ Try ( One At Our Expense HAVE YOU E VER TRIED AN ELECTRIC RANGE? If you haven't don’t miss this chance to take advantage of our trial offer, and see for yourself how fast, clean, mo !ern, and economical electric cooking is. | | | | \ (ALL ¢24 24 £4 We have already installed thirty cent of the ranges we expected to put ou! We accept ergency Relief Administration Vouchers ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” PHONE 67 FREE DELIVERY 814 FLEMING STREET Olm- - Maloney & Peacock PSpecel FRIDAY and SATURDAY 35¢ | 38c¢ | 50c | STON CREAM PIES. 30¢ Cherry and Pineapple PHONE 818 On Page Four of The Citizen yesterday appeared an advertise- ment of varieties of carnations and giant marguerites in various shades of color, for sale at 724 Eaton street. These plants are of the best ‘that have been. grown in Key , West, aré hard and — vigorons. Some ofthem ‘are in bloom and are extremely beautiful. Vernon Albury, the grower, has spent much time and care in perfecting his garden, and the prices being asked are more than reasonable, it is said, when the type and beauty of the plants are considered. "| England Contributes Two Magazine Stornes Writing to The Citizen ‘Whe a 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. INSTALL ONE AT OUR EXPENSE, AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF ITS MERITS The Key West Electric Company =F. AYALA, Sales Manager SLIT AIILLTLESETOI TIO OT LISS PIAA A~ALALALLAL ELLA ALL A clean Center cai re the mildest leaves Morgenthau New! Broadhurst of this’ city relatives York, former Ambassador, father! killed his 56-year-old parrot ‘and! si from Boston, Allan England of the Secretary of the Treasury, ‘buried it in Broadhurst's casket. born in Germany, 78 years ago. Edmund G. Tarbell of New, Hampshire ar Boston, famed painter, born at Groton, Mass., years ago. Rear Admiral Hutchinson I. Cone, U. S retired, born in Brooklyn, N. Y ars ago. Benton Blalock . 61 years ago. vu. N. of Raleig Irwin B. Laughlin of Pittsburgh, } former Ap udor to Spain, born there, rs ago. Robert Herrick of York Village, follows friend tars work When he ant shirk, around tven Puff ik San Diego, Cal.,- expended $100,000 to dredge Alexander shoal in the upper San Diego bay to make an anchorage space for and destroyers, born at 66 years ago. M . novelist, bridge, Mass., Cam- Lord Rothermere, lish newspaper years ago. noted publisher, Eng- born 66 Florence Austral, | famed British soprano, born in Australia, years ago. | For the Primary Election,| Tuesday, June 5, 1934 For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY For State Senator ARTHUR GOMEZ ioriersenabal e To State Legislature _AQUILINO LOPEZ, J5R. Fo or County Solicitor J. F. BUSTO ea County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. 40} ie ings to his many advises he will return to home in Bradford, New Hampshire, on May 1. A number of stories from the pen of t gifted author have recently appeared in magazines. There a novelette in the April 28 ue of Detect: Story Weekly and a novel in Short Stories of May 10. The pipe organ in Trinity Methodist church at Richmond, has been in constant use 94 Y ( quart wess @ On “1 39: PA (PALACE JOHN WAYNE in WEST OF THE DIVIDE || Matinee, 5-15Se; Night, 10-20c i Key West's First Feneral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service l PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps || ee ee or ie Luckies are aia lind to your throat HEREVER the finest tobaccos grow—in our own So the world, « Crops for La contr heave they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These clean center leaves are the only ones ¥ Luckies a used in making Luckies. Then “‘It's trasted"’— for throat protections And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccosmade round and firm, free from loose ends—that’s why Luckies “‘keep in condition’’—why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an important point ts every smoker, Naturally, Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat, uthiand, in Turkey, in Greece —all over er the very Cream of the tobacco ucky Strike. And that means on/y the clean The center leaves are the mildest leaves— © gat “It’s toasted” re all-ways kind to your throat