The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 17, 1934, Page 4

PAGE ae POSS CCCccooccocooooosooS SOCIETY Miss Mary Etheridge Weds H. S. Moulson Here Saturday Evening ‘The home of Rev. ard Mrs. George E. Summers, 411 Simon- ton street, was the scene of a | wedding Saturday eve- when Miss Mary Etheridge, of Mr. and Mrs, Edward , became the bride of Stanley Moulson, Jr., son and Mrs, Harold S. Moul- New York City. The father is chemist at University. ide was given in mar- her father, with Rev. Summers officiating, ring ceremony. Leve You Truly” was lully sung by Miss Susan i { : ul o os fl 4. i. Enjoyable LwKin, accompanied on the piano by Miss Cleo Kemp. Lohengrin’s Wedding March was played by Miss Mary Frances Summers, The bride was — beautifully gowned in a costume of; white, She carried a lovely shower bouquet of pink and white radiance roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Eleanor Etheridge who wore a gown of blue flat crepe, with a shoulder corsage of pink radiance roses. William Sargent was the groom’s attendant, i After the wedding ceremony, there was a reception given at the bride’s home, 414 Simonton street for the bridal party and friends. | Birthday Party Given In Honor Of Miss Edna Carey A birthday party was given Fri- day evening in honor of. Miss; Edna Carey, celebrating her birth- baad anniversary. Delicious re- ts were served during) the evening, consisting of cake, punch, dinner mints and sand-| wiches. Many games were played and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves, wishing Miss Carey many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Minnie) Carey, Yvonne Atwell, Clara Suarez, Loretta Suarez, Nettie, Henriquez, Iretta Bethel, Alberta Felton, Alice Carey, Winifred! Marshall, Dollis Burchell, Ottilee Porter, Edna Mae Sweeting, Louise Pritchard, Edna_ Riggs, Thelma Carey, Mrs. Howard} Weatherford, Mrs. Rose Robideres| Mrs, Flossie Carey, Mrs. Mabel Suarez. O. H. Mac McElrath, E. «b Brolawies, Joe Plean, John Wal- lace, Jimmy Eagan, Jimmy Grant, Harry Parliman, Benjamin Arse- neau, Johnny Johnson, John Pritchard, Julius Atwell and Mr. TomMoRROW'S OUR WEDDING DAY LZ Lwrenp To BE MARRIED INA WE DpnG~{ G-owN— NOY A wvccce nN Tod. eo Dr, Lee S. Rowe, director-gen- eral of the Pan-American Union, Washington, D. C., born at Mc- Gregor, Iowa, 63 years ago. = | Harry W. Watrous of New York, famed painter, born in San Francisco, 77 years ago. y’s Birthdays (Views or opinions e: pressed in The Forum are solely those of the writer and not of The Citizen). the Whether churches {gencer,” I . Christian Social Order,” I quote,| ¢ssential news of the day and in “Vouchsafe to our owning class addition the story of hopes being that mind which was im, Christ, Tealized for the Island City. Jesus,” although what tid. that wish I was there, having a hand inj} ye | are! would do, under present cirewn James H. Moyle, Commissioner; aware of it or not, their various stances, is a matter for question! NOW AND THEN (By STEPHEN COCHRAN SINGLETON) eoccee: in a “Prayer for a of the Bureau of. Customs, De-| <onrerences continue to hammer! OUr “owning class” will average about as well as any other class in partment of the Treasury, born in Salt Lake City, 76 years ago. “changed | away at the idea of a U. S. Senator John H. Overton | of Louisiana, born at Marksville, | La., 59 years ago. scrambled, wail lustily over “lost liberties.” the matter " | social order.” Herbert. Hoover,! minded.” “All we like sheep have| through all the discouraging years Alfred Smith’and other exponents gone astray; ‘of the idea that an egg can be un-| everyone from the right way.” It our would seem that if we are going Liberty began to! to do any praying, and it is high! of being we have, turned {oll of honor is compiled, The Citi- Christ’ Col. Raymond Robins, social Mrs, Flossie Carey announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alna Mae Carey, to Austin Robertson of Alabama, The wed-| ding took place at the home of the bridegroom’s parents in North Miami Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Robertson will) make their home for the present; in Miami, but will later go to Alabama, years ago. economist, born in New York, 61, Announcement Of Marriage Mr. and Mrs, John W. Marzyck, 1501 Von Pfister street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marriet Mae, to Royal Lee Wil- son of Jacksonville on Saturday evening past in that city. Mr. Wilson holds a_ position with the. H. & W, B. Drew Com- pany in Jacksonville, PERSONAL MENTION Lou Smith returned over the East Coast yesterday after a short business trip to Miami. Miss Rosalie Boker, who has been spending several months in the mountains of the Carolinas, returned over the East Coast yes- Linton Vitte, who was spending} the week-end here with relatives, returned yesterday to Big Pine where she is employed in the pub-| lie school, Mrs. Carola Ketchings left on the 8. 8. Cuba Saturday for Tam- pa enroute to Jacksonville and Washington where she will vi friends and relatives, Miss Marie Crespo, who was visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Crespo on Wind- por Lane, left over the East Coast Yesterday for her home in Miami. Mrs. J. B. Thompson, who was visiting here with relatives for the | left yesterday for a rt visit in Miami after which she will return to her home in Memphis, Tenn. Merill Felton left yesterday for his home at Rock Harbor. He has been visiting here for the past week with relatives. Miss Polly Parrott, who has! been here for the past week as the house guest of M Annie Lois Hicks, returned to her home in Miami yesterday . manager of the Porter-Allen Insurance Com-' | with relatives, | past week, has been visiting in Mi- | al Manolo Villate returned over the East Coamt Saturday from a short business visit in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lones arrived here yesterday from Miami for a visit with relatives, Miss Jennie Seymour left yes- terday for Tavernier where she is employed in the public school there, Mrs. J. S. Dongo and daughter, Juanita, returned. Saturday from Miami where they have been visit- ing relatives and friends. Raymond L. Villar left over the | East Coast Saturday for Atlanta where he will remain for several months, H. M. Pinder left over the East} Coast yesterday for his home at Marathon. Mrs. Alice Hollan, who © was visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Demeritt, returned - to her home in Miami yesterday. Mrs. Benjamin Jenks left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- ami for a visit of several weeks ‘ Mrs, Erie Gwynn, who, for the with her brother-in-law and! er, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Alfonso, | returned over the East Coast Sat-| urday. Carl Rom, chief radio-electri- cian with the Lighthouse Depart- yesterday from Fowey Rocks where for the past week he has pany. left over the East Coast Yesterday for a busi i Mrs. John Brady and daughter, Una, left over the East Coast yes- terday for Miami where they will, visit with Mr. and Mrs, Huston Brady. Mra. Ross Sawyer, Jr.. arrived} over the East Coast Saturday from Palatka to join her husband | light station there. been making adjustments at the Mrs. Victor Lowe. who was visiting in Miami with relatives, urday, Mrs. Romie Tynes left over the 8. Cuba for Tampa Saturday enroute to Indianapolis, Indiana, ment, arrived over the East Coast | returned over the East Coast Sat-} Dr. Vivian B, Small, president; of Lake Erie College, Ohio, born at Gardiner, Maine, 59 years ago. { | Martha Ostenso, American au- thor, born in Norway, 34 years ago. | }dividualism enabled him to be the;to put the economic Law of the ' survivor. | encroaching be lost when Cain discovered that time we did, that we had better. he was not at liberty to murder! pray for a majority of voters,! \Abel, although his rugged in-' large enough and sensible enough! Ever since, we have’ Lord into the statutes of our. ¢ been surrendering liberties, country. And polish up our own} usually at the urgent behest of a} common sense a trifle. majority who found our liberty, “Remember ye the law of on theirs. Feudal Moses my servant, which I com- lords no doubt felt that society manded unto him in Horeb for all had gone to the dogs when the} Israel with the statutes and judge- “droit du seigneur” with its right, ments.” * * * “Even ci GRATEFUL SUBSCRIBER | Editor, The Citizen: I am grateful for the faithful arrival of The Citizen. It has the| t the game. When the Key West zen should hold a high place there- on in memory of-the~consistent manner~in~ whieh -it-has- fought for a better life for Key West. Of course, I shall not live tong enough to see to what unknown! country the whirling current of events shall sweep us, but I hope that the planet to which I shall be assigned has perfected means of } observation of what goes on in his one. I shall be curious to know. With best wishes for Key West and its CITIZEN, I remain sin-} erely. S. C., SINGLETON. Miami, Fla., Sept. from the! °°P* 15, 1934, |to take possession of the bride of days of your fathers have ye £016 ———————————_, Dolores Costello, screen star, born in Pittsburgh, 28 years act) Hon. James A. Calder, Can-! adian statesman, born in On-, tario, 66 years ago. i Mrs, Delphis Mathieu and nes Fabin Forrest, sisters, were re- united at Montreal after being separated 52 years. j Subscribe for The Citizen. Oversea Highway for their home! in Miami. They were accompanied by Miss Libby Bennett and Mrs.’ Watkins’ sister, Mrs. Earl Rus-! sell. H Anthony Johnsoh and Emerson! Becaisse, who were visiting for) one week in Fort Pierce, returned | over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Wallace Kirke, who was in Palm Beach for several days on} business, returned over the East Coast yesterday. John Pinder, who was in Miami) for several days on business, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Master Pat Bussey, who was: visiting here with Col. and Mrs. H. K. Taylor, returned to his home in Miami Saturday. i Mrs, J. B. Symonette left oyer| the East Coast Saturday for a business trip of several days in Miami. z| Joe Torres left Saturday on the} S. S. Cuba for the C, C. C. Camp! at Tarpon Springs after a visit of] several days here with relatives. + Mrs. Gabriel Cabanas left on the S. S. Cuba Saturday for Tam- pa where she will visit for several | months with relatives. | Vincent McDermott left ove jforces have by ;The current ' back jean only pray that when the dam} \gives way, the released :Church conferences pa: any of their servants was wrested. away from mine ordinances and from them. jhave not kept them. Return unto Having threshed out several me, and I will return unto you, minor points like that, we now saith the Lord.” seem to be concentrating on the; Sanctimonious? Why, the Bible respective values of the liberty to;economic law is not _ sancti- accumulate great wealth, to be| monious. Most preachers are; exercised by those able to ac-jthat is why they can not under- cumulate; as opposed by thejstand the two-fisted, business- liberty of the producer of wealth! like Law of the Lord. \ to enjoy his product. Miami, Fla., Instances of the willing relin-| Sept, 17, 1934. quishment of any liberty by any; - class possessing it, do not come," readily to mind. No “cause” ever abandoned by its champions! merely becatise it is obviously “lost.” Only when _ besieging their numbers overpowered the entrenched | forces of Special Privilege has any) advance been made, | That certain “liberties” of! — yesterday are to be no M0re, | eens seems to be a foregone conclusion. | P & The Girl Of The Limberlost Two Comedies Matinee 10-15c; Night, 15-25 of events swéeps down from its hidden sources. | The only question is, “how long’ can the builders of the dam hold) the mounting waters There is no such thing as the turning back of the stream; we teks Key West for Havan torrent: may be confined to useful con-} structive channels. And so, they} labor desperately, these represen-! tatives of ours, into whose hands! we. have committed the affairs of} the vast multitude of men, women 9:45 A. M. days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations a | PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES ! Effective April 27, 1933 PROTECT YOUR CHILD’S EYES Nothing could be more un- wise than to put your child’s eyes he or she may need glasses, SEE—— DR. J. A. VALDES Orthogon Soft-Lite Licensee _ STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR .,,! 7 a Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, 'Phoné 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. and children; some of them striv-} ing to build the dam higher ‘and| stronger and some of them work- ing to release the pent up waters. Few of us seem to realize thati there is a Tree of Life whose! leaves are for the healing of the natio and that the ancient words of wisdom endure from generation to generation. The! weighty resolutions, so blanketed with! words that no point can protrude. From the “Friends Inte! é The Bell Telephone System is the, East Coast yesterday for Mi-} ami where he will remain for a | few days on business. Mrs. J..W. Sands, who was vis- iting here for three weeks with! relatives and friends, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami, | enroute to her home in Tampa. | Mrs. G. A. Garthside and daugh- | ter, Jean, who. weréWisitingyhere with Mrs. Garthside’s parents left Saturday for their home where she will visit ‘with her sis- and make her future home here. ! Mrs. R. J. Wahl, who has been | viviting relatives in Galveston and New Orleans for the past six Weeks, returned over the East Conrt yesterday. Her daughter, Miss Dorothy Wahl could not ac-| company her mother. due to) the fact that she was recently in an auto accident and was badly! ter, Mrs. Jess Duncan. C. W. Richards, accompanied y his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Erick- son, and her son, John, who had been visiting with relatives in Aransas Pass, Texas, have return- ed to Key West. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. who were vi tives and friends for the past two weeks, left Saturday over the Watkins, Tampa. | Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hathaw | left over the East’ Coast Saturday | for Bunnell, Fla., where they will | visit for several weeks with | friends. | : | J. F. Cherry, water pump opera- | tor at the F. E. C., and Mrs. Cher- ry left over the East Coast Sat- ing here with rela-| urday for Jacksonville and New! Smyrna where they will vacation + for a week, | TYPEWRITING Mr. and Mrs, Thos. K: Waften.| in 80 organized and regulated that your interests as a user of the service are safeguarded, as well as the interests of the 800,000 or more individuals who have invested their savings in the business. The welfare of the army of 270,000 Bell telephone workers who build, maintain, and operate the business is equally safeguarded. To favor any one of these groups at the expense of the others would not only be poor judgment, but contrary to the fundamental Rolicy of the business. If the best interests of all the people are to be served, then revenues should be suffi- cient to assure the continuation of the best possible grade of telephone service and to insure the continued financial integrity of the business. The earnings of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company during the best years of its history have never ex- ceeded 7% on its investment. Southern Bell Telephon ( Incorpor PAPER 75¢c Package of 500 Sheets GOOD QUALITY BOND PAPER THE ——— | ARTMAN PRESS j Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 During the past three years the average was less than 5%, and in 1933 it dropped to about 4%. Such inadequate earnings might easily have endangered the foundation structure of the business and hampered the service but for the Company’s farsighted policy of retaining each year a small part of the earnings to care for financial stress during unprofitable years. As a result of this sound pol- icy, telephone service has not been allowed to suffer, but on the contrary has been.constantly improved during the past four years. And the scopeot the serv- ice has been extended to the far corners of the earth, so that you can now talk to almost anyone, anywhere, at any time, quickly, and at a surprisingly small cost In this way the telephone company has fulfilled and will strive to continue to fulfill its obligation to the public, that of furnishing the best possible service at a cost as low as is consistent with financial safety. e and Telegraph Co. ee RS —— a eee ee by buy ~ rootings 7 or You will find that our prices on Carey Shingles and Roll Roofings are right, and furthermore, the materials look and wear better. You don't poy @ penny for the 60 years of experience back of every Carey Roof, but you do get the savings due to huge production in the world’s largest roofing plant. Get our money-saving prices on the correct roof for any building—we'll be glad to give you a free estimate, South Florida Con, & Eng. Co. PHONE 598 WHITE AND ELIZA S$TS “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best” FQR over GO SHIN¢ YEARS STANDARD FOR FAMILY WASHING There Is No Place Like Home Why not eli- Why stay all day over a wash tub? minate wash day worries? You can save time, labor, THOR _ electric money and worry by using a washer. THOR is the le. of all washing mea- It has all fea- For more The der chines the tures. than twenty-five years it has held the world’s ord for long life; and per- be- to the washer rec- and year in year out formance longs THOR Thus, when you buy a THOR you do with the assurance that so you buymg that buy; that the price is the lowest price at which a quality the best money can washing machine can be bought See the THOR before buying any washer can own the best washing machine for as little as $3.42 a month. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. We Deliver 16 A. F. AYALA Sales Manager You Phone