The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR One Surprise Party For Rev. J. S. _. Day At Parsonage Last Night “tA very delightful time was pent last evening at the Baptist! Bastorium, the occasion being a surprise birthday party for Rev. Jas. S. Day, given by Mr, and Mrs. L, C. Taylor. ‘A large number of friends were present to offer congratulations and wish him many happy returns of. the day. {An enjoyable mudical program ‘was rendered. Numbers were giv- @n on the violin and piano by M. las and Miss . Marguerite Saees . Miss Olive Day render- ‘eda solo and a group of vocal numbers with banjo accompani- ment by Mrs. Jack Phelan and little daughter, Edna. Mr. apd Mrs. Brantley and fam- fly presented the pastor “with a Heautifully decorated — birthday take with 58 tiny pink candles, Rev. Day lighted the candles and ame near blowing them all out at one time. He cut the cake and served the guests. Delicious refreshments consist- Miss Marie Vitalia Gonzale; ~ Ralph Gonzalez On Mo * Marked with simplicity was the ‘wedding of Miss Marie Vitalia Gonzalez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Blanco, to Ralph Gon- talez, which was solemnized at-St. Mary's Star of the Sea church Monday evening, Rev. A. L. Mau- ~The bride's only attendant was John Gomez as matron. of. » who looked lovely in a pow- dered blue. crepe, floor length her. a¢cessories in pink, car- . a bouquet of pink radiance roses. = Preceeding the bride came little Olga Ramos, beautiful ina. pink met frock over pink satin with ac- eesories to match. She carried a pretty basket with lovely «pink flowers. ing of ice cream and cake were served during the evening. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs, Jas. S. Day, Rev. Howard: M. Day, Miss Olive Day, Mrs. Fred. Hesser, Jo Ann ,Hes- ser, Mrs, A. Phémpson, Mrs, Lillie Mason, Mr. aiid “Mrs. F. F. Hoff- man, Mrs, G. N. Goshorn,’ Nicholas and Marguerité Goshorn, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde ee nikita? Mr. and-Mrs, Jack Phelan, Ediia , THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FRSONAL MENTION PRESIDENT’S “FAN” MAIL IS NOW Sam Bethe) and daughter, Miss Arita, left yesterday. afternoon for a visit with relatives in Home- stead. William Thompson was an out- going passenger yesterday after-jletters daily—a new noon over the East Coast for Mi- ami for a visit with relatives, ‘Munn Norwood, road foreman a of engines for the Florida East Coast Railway company, is in Key West supervising the handling »f the engines during the pineapple | SHOWN TO BE 6, 500 LETTERS DAILY (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 24.—Presi- dent Roosevelt’s daily mail has now reached an average of 6,500 all-time White House record. Under pre- vious administrations the average ran around 500 to 600 letters a Until Roosevelt took office, one man had always been able, with a small filing and messenger staff, jto scan and distribute all the in- coming White House mail. Now 25 men are engaged in sorting, di- season. on Some open: ‘Dear. Franklin,’ but these usually reflect a feeling of honest intimacy that no man could resent. Often they include some president’s family or reference to some personal incident’ that, ha: reached the papers. :: | “Not long ago when Winks, ‘one ier the White House dogs, broke inand played havoc with ‘the |breakfast set out for the house- hold staff we. got scores of letters asking that Winks be not punish- ed. Some offered to take the dog: expression of good will toward | | Mrs. Benjamin Tynes left Phelan, Mrs. Howard Lowe, Mrs.!the afternoon: train yesterday to T, H. Johnson, Mrs. Brantley, Norman, Mary, Beulah, Blanche and Bernice Brantley. | Rev and Mrs. Summers, Char- lotte and Annie Summers, Mrs. Grable, Mrs. Camille Robinson, !Allan and John Robinson, Mrs. |Herbert Saunders, Mrs. Raymond |Johnson, Catherine Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Knowles, Mary Lowe, Mrs. Darnell Lowe, Irma Allen, Mrs. Jerome Nottage, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor, Mary, Barbara, Lorene, Rosamond, Anita, spend a while with relatives in Mi- ami. Mrs, O. F. Lowe left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for Miami where she will spend a while with a daughter, Mrs. May Grant. Theodore Russell left bver the highway this morning for a stay of several days in Miami with relatives. D. B. Hall, of Sugar Loaf, who L, C., Jr. and Fay Taylor. Weds ; the bri arm-of Ignacio Perer-Gvtor ‘close friend of both families, who] . gave her in marriage. Mrs. Gon- zalez looked most charming in her wedding gown of pure - white Duchess satin, closely fitted, and of floor length. Her veil of flimsy tulle was held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of lillies caught with a bow of melin. The processional and recession- al was played by Mrs. May Sweet- ing, organist. The bride’s bouquet was.caught by “Migs Aracelia Ruiz, which, ac- cording to old tradition, means she is to be the next bride.. J. Y. Lawrence, retired after 46 Mr. and Mrs, Gonzalez were the|years service with the Missouri- was spending a few days in Key West. on business, returned to. his {plantation yesterday. 4? Qomu--Dpteresr:: i .. P. Roig and J. Fernandez of the Sein Chulfaity; ‘artived on the Steamship Florida yester- f tq Rttenid to) mpttéte in con- i ing..of.the factory next week. - = Mrs. Thomas Russell, . Miss Zenia Hoff and Miss Doris Saw- yer left over the East Coast yes- terday afternoon for Miami to be present atthe wedding of Miss Rubie Sawyer. Miss Dorothy Cleare, teacher in the Monroe County High School, left on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami, short stay there, intends to go to at Durham, N. C. 4. Gomez was best man, Enjoyable Meeting Of - Club Held Yesterday Afternoon = There was an enjoyable and-in- 4 held yesterday afternoon, Teen Williams’ team won place in the attendance con- — has been carried on! Wiis jiams’ at the meetings, © Miss) team had tl largest ener of members present. Miss, Etta Patterson’s team! was } in the face. Last year Mrs, meeting of the noon. | 6. Dexter’s team won and a de | ‘ul picnic was held in. their at Fort Taylor. i Tt was decided a ibe eating Yesterday to give jiams? ‘eam and the members, who had! Wanun ’s recipient of numerous and lovely} Pacific Railroad and daughter, Fred Conley, marine salvager, who was spending a while in Key gifts, Miss Mary Edith, who were : spending the winter in Key West, left on the afternoon train yester- i for their home. West, and was guest of Mr. and At the board meeting it wad'de-! Mrs, Ray Bush, returned to his cided to end the club year with|home in Miami. the May meeting in the future in- stead of having a meeting in June. The next meeting of the club will bé the first Tuesday in October. (The names: of th mbeérs; of | tein ra Cit ls Mri} S51, ps i trou Julia Williams,; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ferguson Miss Lillie Watlington, Mrs. Nel-/ and sons, Clarence, Jr., and John, lie Williams, Mrs. Claude Wil-| left over the highway this morn- fiams, Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Mrs.|ing for Washington where they Wm. H. White, Mrs. Wellington > wil) stop for awhile, then go to White, Mrs. F. W. Knapp, Mrs.| Lancaster, Penn., to visit a daugh- Joseph Valdez, Mrs. Chas. Ward-}ter and afterward to Chicago for c. L. C. Kah, manager of the Florida Utilities Company in West Palm Beach, left yesterday for headquatters -after a vist, of sev- eral) days with) Robert R. Roberts, local manager, i not missed » single meeting, a pic- also, on Thursday, June 21. ‘Phe time and place to be announc- ‘ed later. + Reservations may be made by 1 — Mrs. Norberg Titompson,!J. Phelan, Mrs, E..J. Bayly and 58. * ~The Esthetic Club of Key West | ‘wae entertained on Monday eve~ n at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Haydn Iifingworth at which time @ q m was rendered in connec- tion with the event, Mrs. Hildegard Ott Russell was Joint hostess with Mr. and Mrs. Mingworth during the occasion. Mrs, Russell gave a reading, Which was a beautiful story, en- “Red Shawler,” with Mr. orth rendering several mu- selections, “©A refreshment course was serv- ‘ed the large number of members im “attendance, and the evening’ @atertainment proved to be ve enjoyable throughout. THANKS! Boitor of Citizen: . > fewant to thank the voters of iy West and the: mainland for ir magnificent bupport. For those who voted for either of my Opponents from consideration of friendship, I have only kindly For those who voted and work- ed against me because I tried to Feduce taxes by reducing salaries, Phave only a feeling of deep sor- Tew that they were. not willing to Make slight sacrifices for the suf- small tax payer. But I the promise four years aro, the language of the Good “ZT have fought a: good fight” the people. I have kept faith. jun@ilt _ ARTHUR GOMFZ. low, Mrs. John Wardlow, Miss} stay with Mr. Ferguson’s mother {Mamie Wardlow, Mrs. Wm. R.'after which they will return to Warren and Mrs, Eva Warner. Key West and remain’ over Christ- . The 100 percent members arejmas before leaving for California. | Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, Mrs. Wm. } | Miss Leota Grillon, teacher at Miss Minnie 'Porter Harris, the Harris School, left yesterday | Fewer Aches’and'Pains. Wiate\ Health and Pleasure Reus down—physically, mental- js Why continue to endure it? Try Dr. Miles | Anti-Pain Pills for Headache, Neuralgia, } {ak your druggist or any of the hundreds of thousands usiastic users. Probably you too can find relief. j { ; { ' $ jtime for the 4 and after @/home in Jacksonville. summer school at Duke University Bethel, who will gesting and distributing the let- #94 give him a good home if he; PSII ILSMS.| Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents.a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. HT Lhuhuteute ute uh, ihe db uf ithe departments. Every, letter, is\$ lread and, disposed of by :sameoite! 9: {qualified\to discuss the. subject. ofS the letter, and’ more letters than|® you’d think out of such a. large}s' mail come either directly or: indi-|$ ters which come in, An analysis. of ‘the president’s mail «bag has been prepared by his chief seere- tary, Louis McHenry Howe, and is published in the American’ Viously inspired by groups ‘or or- sent daily a batch of letters pick- ganizations and bearing upon some } Magazine. “Apparently everyone writes to the president these days,” says. Mr. Howe. “We get letters from distinguished and famous persons Fre i “Whit f the daily mail, and not infre®| df: bscure citizens all over|Only letters coming to the ‘White, y > pri country. The first group have | House which are not really. read, | quently answers, himself, some of “The rest of the mail is read—, jreally read, for the president has probably always engaged in cor- respondence with the White House, but ordinary citizens are evident- ly doing so for the first time. “Most of the letters are formal in their salutation: ‘Dear Sir’ or ‘Dear Mr. President,’ they begin. afternoon over the East Coast en- route te Asheville, N. C., where she will attend summer school @ur- ing the vacation period. While away, Miss Grillon will also visit at other points in that section, and will return to Key West in reopening of the school for the Fall term, Mr. and Mrs, George Gardner, who had been visiting in Key West with Mr. Gardner’s mother, Mrs. Whitmore J. Gardner, on Pe- tronia street, left over the high- way this morning enroute to their accompanied by their niece, Aileen Harbor to visit her father. ‘SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY/| ‘proved too mischievous for the|rectly to the attention of the jexecutive mansion. } “Of course, we get quantities of propaganda letters—letters 3b- bill ‘or administration project. {These are easily recognized by the ‘similarity of their wording, ; Inci- dentally, they are virtually the jalways maintained that a person- president himself. “For one thing, the president {has always insisted that. he be ed at random from the miséel- jlaneous mail. These are letters which might well be handled by ; departments direct, but the presi- dent likes to see a cross section the letters contained in this batch. | TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS From May 15 to June 15 you can buy a LIGHT- WEIGHT SUNBEAM IRONMASTER and a UTILITY BUSS LAMP for the price of the IRON- MASTER alone. the reach of all! The iron is full size, but three pounds. EASIER! FASTER, SMOOTH- ER! And FULLY AUTOMATIC! No excuse now for not ig the finest iron there is. That’s IRONMASTER! In it, extra heat replaces the dragging weight of old- fashioned irons—so that it saves you an hour each ironing day, and leavcs you fresher, younger-looking. They were! stop at Rock’ \al letter, not. from the head of a OF MONROE COUNTY jgreat corporation ora statesman ‘or a financier, but ftém the farm- jer or miner or little, shopkeeper, MY or clerk who honéstly expresses| for finrrne thanks jfect index to the state of mind of! | |the ccm BOUG 4 jun6-1t “About three quarters)pf-- the! prauees mail can be handled directly by . the department to which f€is re-} P A L A Cc E jferred. Some of the writers are; Lane Chandler in jinformed from the mai office | that their letters, by direction of | jthe president, have been referred | to certain departments; most of; {the letters are acknowledged by! SAILOR’S HOLIDAY ! [| Established 49 Years le ite Key West's Oldest Breed tty same or by ° | Wat. ©, A. Vooshece, af, good things —the ‘mild ripe. tobaccos we buy for Chesterfield mean milder better taste. ' =the way they are made means: Chesterficlds burn right and smoke cool. —it méans that down where I take this method of extending ,to.my friends }$ Magnificent ‘support giv-'e ‘his convictions, is the mst. pér2;€n mbcin( theselection, yesterday, AQUILINO LOPEZ, Jr. BATTLING BUCKAROO Allan Hale-Sally Eilers in Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20c 24-Hour Ambulance Service Night 696-W The utility Buss Lamp can be used as a table lamp, as a bed lamp, as a reading lamp, on the dressing table—or in any place or position where a lamp is desired. Your choice ‘ ef two ‘colors—bronze\\or ‘pastel green lacquer. The regular. price of. both of these articles is $9.30, but dur- ing this period you'can buy them both for $6.95, s1yq tap xe cou THE DATE»MAY 15 TO JUNE 15 TERMS—95c down and the balance in six monthly payments of $1.00 each on your elec- tric service bills, GET YOURS TODAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager We Deliver | Phone 16 they’ grow, tobaepo folks; know that! mild ripe tobaccos are “she For’ Chestecheld And because are thadé of the right kitids of to- pends Appi. @ cigarette that tastes better. There is no substitute for mild, éipe tobacco