The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 4

elle ll ee A A tl Bt EL I RM 2. 3 :¢f 8 Fesres eeeen 2 $352). tiie. 2 § Sh 2 8 # SE Fase i Grand Turner. meeting was and all present greatly by the messages. from visiting lodge di bff | Rite Hall where . the! held was beautifully decorations were) Sharpley, Lillian M. Mogens I fa las Neha. The ‘used to carry out a typical Cuban On Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Fern Chapter honored its @¥ests with a banquet at a local ‘Forty-two persons gathered at) and a delicious; horn, banquet Spanish dinner was served. Tables ‘were gayly decorated with roses ‘and ferns. Favors were green baskets containing dainty and colorful candy with a crown and 1 ‘Those attending the 2 Patron) George E: Turner, WG: P.. Lo owtEy ‘Turner, JennieV..Gore, largely _at- | Instructor;- Katherine E. McKay,' . G. M; Blizabeth Cooper, Julia | Brown, Bertie: Higgs, Emma G. Thompson,);Sidney Thompson, F. E. Carus; ‘Adiee: Keister, Chas. B. Keister, Lorena Saunders, An Thomasine Blenus, Knapp, Fred Knapp, Dr. S._ W. Douglas, Anne G. Einero, Earle Johnson, May L. Douglas, Annie Graham, Carl Bervaldi, Lena Ber- valdi, Ethel Watkins, G. N. Gos- Lucy Goshorn, Amelia Camus, Irene Adams, W. J. Ing- ling, Katherine Ingling, Florene Mesa, Paul Mesa, Verna Strait. Lillian Williams, Edward E. Wil- liams, Mary Lowe, Charles Lowe. Miller, HEPPERITES HERE TUESDAY BEING OUTLINED BODY ARRIVED THIS: MORN- RELIGIOUS UNITS TO GATH- LAKELAND FOR PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ER IN JACKSONVILLE sed (Special to The Citizen) ORLANDO, Fla., Jan, 25.—A modern crusade to “Reawaken the passion for world evangelization and to re-emphasize personal re- lgious experience,” calling all the followers of John Wesley in Flor- ida to Jacksonville, January 28, and to Lakeland, January 29, was announced today by Dr. A. Fred ‘Turner, pastor of the First Meth- edist Church in Orlando and direc- tor of the two one-day confer- ences. The active bishops of the Metho- dists Episcopal Church, South, launched “The Bishops’ Crusade” om a national scale and one-day rallies will be held in 44 different cities from coast to coast. Through the 44 meetings the bishops of Methodism hope to liquidate the church’s missionary indebtedness through a two-year drive “to give the missionary en- terpr'se its rightful place of prim- acy in the thought and attitude of the church,” Dr. Turner said. In 1938 the same genera! program! ING ON: BOARD STEAM- SHIP CUBA Funera! services*for Mrs. Clar- ence C. Heppe, who was before marriage Miss Celeste Thompson of Key West, will be held tomor- row afternoon 4:30 o’clock from the residence of her parents at 1116 Stump Lane, to the Flem- ing Street Methodist church. Rev. Shuler Peele will officiate. Arrangements are in charge of the Lopez Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be: John Knowles, Earl Munroe, Claude Salis, Robert Knowles, Henry Pin- der and Albert Carey. Mrs. Heppe, who was 27 at-the time of death, which occurred last Monday morning, had been mak- ing her home with her husband and the family at Sioux City, Towa, since her marriage several years ago. The body arrived this morning on the Steamship Cuba from Tam- pa, accompanied by Mr. Heppe, his mother, sister and the two chil. dren, Janice Ruby and Barbara Ann. Mrs. Heppe is survived by the husband, their two children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson, foster mother, Mrs. Annie Watkins. one sister, Murre! Watkins and one brother, Gerald Watkins. will be carried out under the lead- | Arrange For ership of Bishop A. Frank Smith, of Texas. The Jacksonville meeting will be held at the First Methodist Church of that city. Speakers well-known in Methodist and re- ligious circles will address mass meetings scheduled to start at 9 o'clock in the morning and con- tinge on through the day and in- to the night, - The Lakeland meeting will be held at the city auditorium there the days following, January 29, with the same program and speak- ers. Among the speakers will be: Bishop Arthur J. Moore, whose Episcopal area includes Europe, Asia and Africa. He is the lead- er of the Bishops’ Crusade year. Bishop E. D. Mouzon, senior} Bridge state that Bridge Party Parent-Teacher Association of Division Street School will spon- sor a Benefit Bridge Party on Wednesday, Jan. 27, from 4 till) 6 p. m. in the teacher’s room of [Division Street School. Proceeds derived from this party will be used to aid needy children of this school. It is hoped that there will be a large crowd in attendance as consider- able funds are nedded by this or- ganization to carry’ on ‘the work which includes feeding, clothing and providing othér necessities for many children whose parents are unable to provide them with this} these needs. Those in charge of the Benefit everything ig active bishop whose area includes! being done to make this a most Virginia and Maryland. Bishop A. Frank Smith. Dr. Y¥. C. Yang, president of Soo chow University in China. enjoyable afternoon for all who attend. This: year’s peanut acreage in Dr. Elmer T. Clark, author and} North Carolina is largest in his- editor of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Arthur J. Moore, known women’s worker. In the morning the well- tory. - The American mountain beaver program! moves so slowly that a child can will offer inspirational addresses,| catch it, im the afternoon general section- al meetings, women’s mass meet- New’ Amsterdam was the name ings and joint sessions and a con- given by the Dutch to what is now seeration service, and in the eve- |New York City. ning missionary and evangelistic mass meetings. John Strong Newberry, the Local Methodists are planning}, merican geologist, was born in to attend in delegations led pastors, lay leaders and Woman’s Missionary Society leaders. The Lake of Neuchatel is the largest lake entirely within Swit- werland. It is 1,420 feet above sea level. MONKOE THEATER Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor in HIS BROTHER'S WIFE Matinee: Balcony 10c; Orches- tra 15-20¢; Night 15-25¢ byt-Windsor, Conn., in 1822. KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Elevator iCasa Marina where breakfast was' Ruby Hyman, Isabelle |the Redlands team last night by a tion of Women’s Clubs. The dele- gates arrived on the morning; train and were escorted to the served, after which the members; of the delegation repaired to the Strand Theater where a short outstanding feature of the morn- ing was the opening address of Mrs. William R. Warren, presi- dent of the local club. An excel- lent musical program was render- ed by the Casa Marina orchestra in connection with the luncheon this afternoon. Offieer E. R. Rivas, who went to Long Key yesterday to investi- gate the report of stolen property, returned this morning, accom- panied by M. J. Shanahan, deputy sheriff. They brought with them a prisoner, Joe Johnson, who is charged with the theft of a lot of stuff to the value of $150. It is charged the stolen property was| taken from a boat belonging to Deputy Shanahan. The deputy says that Johnson is now under bond of $5,000 in United States court to answer to the charge of towing a load of aliens from Long Key to Miami. Chief Ralph Pinder, of the Key ‘West Fire Department has been presented by W. W. Wunder, of the carnival company now playing in Key West with a fine specimen of a German police dog. The pup is seven weeks old, and one of a litter of nine, The others were sold for $100 each. Mayor James A. Walker, of New York City, will not stop over for a visit in Key West on his way to Cuba this week, but will be here on his way back when he ex- pects to be in Florida for about three weeks, and three days of that time will be spent in this city. Mayor Walker said that a pro-‘iting in Key West with relatives Bridge district, was a passenger! gram of entertainment had been arranged for him in Havana, and he knew of this before he re- ceived the Key West invitation. The 25 navy seaplanes, con- sisting of two squadrons which are en route from Hampton Roads to Guantanamo, Cuba, for winter maneuvers, are all in Key West harbor today. Both air squadrons are under command of Captain J. J. Raby. The U. S. S. Wright is under command of Captain J. F. Horne, the Sandpiper, Lieutenant W; K. Bigger and the Teal, Lieu- tenant F. Gregory. j Fifty teachers have made ap- plication to participate in the teachers’ examination which is to be held in the Monroe County! High Schoo] on February 3, 4 and 5, according to Melvin Rus- sell, superintendent of public in- struction, a | The Monroe High School Five which left this week for a series of games with the basketball! teams along the east coast, came out victorious in their game with score of 25 to 20. There are five more games to play before thej locals return home. Editorial comment: “Key West for Key Westers” is a mighty good slogan, but “Key West for 25,000 outsiders” is a vastly bet- ter one. Key West has a charm all its} own, and this very charm will) draw hundreds of visitors when the Oversea Highway is com- pleted. This is the opinion of P. J. Carter, a visitor from Rahway, N. J. The goldenrod is the state flow- er of both Kentucky and Nebraska and one of the state flowers of North Carolina. A Three Days’ Cough E Aeniieeeeterel : N g I é ef fi a : f i a ne} President Franklin be the out Se cemmiey =e ne PERSONAL MENTION D. Roosevelt, whose birthday January eecasion for a series of 5,000 celebrations to be to raise funds for the nation’s war against t, Colonel Henry L. Do! hairman of the world’s biggest birthday party. mm $4,000,000 in dues each ‘eng’s active air fleet at 1,000) | planes. 4. No. They go to the Wash- iington Community Chest, which re- {ceived nearly $60,000 in 1933. 5. In 1936, for the first time since 1931, the company its $9 dividend, although much D. 19a and has deed to he of the income came from subsidi-| of aries, | 6. In 1935, 1,680 persons were killed and 4,658 injured in 3,933 highway cross accidents. infantile herty, for the f time na- 7. Thomas Jefferson, iggest birthday party.” | 8. Edmund Burke, an English 30 will held through- the French Revolution.” 9. No present plans exist. Fred Perry, British star, who recently started a professional career, d0e8} soi + 0000000 O000200000090000590000080000080008 900008 | Hot expeet an open tournament | Dr, Clarence Carter Nice, head of the Federai Music Projects in Florida, -was ancarrival yesterday for a visit with George Mills White, and to discuss §, wit him the progress of the local projects. * Miss paige peiraet a charge of Pan Amevicam Gaipling: lactivities in Key Wegt, who. left Friday afternoon by Coast Guard plane for Miami, returned on the regular plane yesterday morning. | Dr. C. D. Corse of the Federa! Writers Project, and Mrs. Frances; Miner, district supervisor of the projects, were arrivals on the plane from Miami yesterday for a conference with local officials, Charles Gaylord was an arriv- al by plane yesterday and was met at the landing barge by L. M. Pierce, assistant to the officer in charge at the naval station. Mr. Gaylord will visit for a few days in Key West. Mrs. P. S. Bunker, who was for-/ merly Miss Mary Lawrence, is vis- and friends. A. C. Jenks, keeper of Carys fort lighthouse, who was spending his quarterly vacation with his family at the home on Pine street, left this morning to return to his station. ‘Mrs. Thomas O. Otto, morning for Miami whe be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. M. P. DeBoe and other relatives for a while. left this deputy in the office of Sheriff K. 0. Thomp- son, who was on a short business visit to points on the Keys and Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of % ERS STAINLESS now, if you pre f i Miami, returned over the highway{for fifteen years. last night.. 10. “Nothing Without God.” (Questions om Page Two) American occupation of Panama Canal Zone began in 1904, though the. canal was not com- pleted until 1915, Mrs. Pauline Hemingway was a passengér leaving.on the plane Zor Miami ~‘yesterday afternoon and--will. in.Miami join her hus- bandy: rnest. Hemingway, who is ‘returning to Key West on his LAINE. oi tars ADOT | cabin cruiser, Pilar. R E A L B R E A D | OLLY*: EST | Frederick Wagner, owner of AUNT M Y's IS B —Made By— VALDES BAKERY FERRY RESERVATIONS Available at Albury’s Service Station William and Eaton St. Phone 444 i = |; Tony’s Service Station | A. Maitland Adams, manager} Fleming at Grin St. Phome 34 | of the Thompson Interests in Key, Administration Office West, left yesterday for a busi-!| Building—Eaton Street iness visit in Miami. \ Phones 488 or 189 \ \1 Ferries leave No Name Key and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. ‘the Yacht Paula Louise, left by! ‘plane yesteray afternoon for Mi- ami Beach, and expeets to return} ; Thursday morning. Joseph Pinder, who was visiting} {briefly with members of the, \family, left yesterday afternoon} | by plane for Miami. A. L. West, bridge engineer, with the Overseas Road and Toll; |leaving by plane yesterday for al | business visit to Miami. | ———. | BENEFIT BRIDGE Auspices Parent-Teacher Ass’n. DIVISION STREET SCHOOL | | Wednesday, Jan. 27, 4 to 6 p. m.! EACH PLAYER . | THOMASINE M. MILLER}) —BEAUTICIAN— 1 Latest Air Cooled Method | Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 i Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W PALACE Se Edward Arnold-Frances Farmer in COME AND GET IT | Comedy and Short Reel | Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ | ¢ | WANTED Small House About $1,000 SEE US AT ONCE OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL BUY — SELL — RENT OLD eoce PAPERS | For Sale Sececcccccvcecccoocescos 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Coded dd ddd hed dddededded | CASA MARINA | Key West’s Hotel DeLuxe | —American Plan— T 200 Delightful Rooms, With Private Bath Evening Dinner Luncheon .... Afternoon Tea * Palm Shaded Beach with Casino | ““Masseur in Attendance Florida East Coast Hotel Co. Peter Schutt, Manager Each 5c WOOL L ILI LS IIL SS IIS. the} © | — statesman, in his “Reflections on} erty under the said ued was in the name of Shu redeemed operty described therein will = the highest bidder at door on the Gret Mon- month { court-house day in the 1937, whi suary, 19 Dated 27. SEAL) in t Itz. Unless said certificate shall of he Im day of Ross © Sawyer Monroe of Cirevit Court of nty, Florida. -11498-95, 1987 ero “‘Subseribe to The Citieen, BEGINS TOMORROW ESCAPE IF YOU CAN The new brain-teasing murder mystery by Poodasiats aaa Escape if you can from veading every chapter, IN THIS PAPER cold table sold free matic heate HE luxury of a plentiful supply of hot water—heated inexpensively with gas—is something no home should be without have automatic gas hot water service you never have to worry about faucets running When you Hot water is always on tap, no mat we with every storage r sold ter when you want it DURING JANUARY * This Humphrey por- table gas radiant heater water will give an Here's a special inducement to change to this modern gas service January was radiant heater with every automatic now During Humphrey por absolutely free storage water heater Let us install yours today, FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. YOUR GAS COMPANY ROY E. LADE, Manager