The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1938, Page 4

S OCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Mary Louise Bowery Weds Albert H. Mary Louise Bowery. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. , became the bride of Al- Aa last night at the Ley orial Church, Rev. O. C. ll performing the ceremony. ple were married under ‘of daisies and fern. The “was decorated with baskets biscus, daisies and fern, and baskets of flowers were throughout the auditorium. “Harold Russell sang “I “nie You Truly” and Miss Eliza- beth: Rosam rendered a hymn, ‘True Love”, Miss Catherine Knowles accompanying. Mrs. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Cos- grove, Jr. arrived in the city yes- for a visit with Mr. Cos- grove’s parents, Captain and Mrs. Cosgrove at the home on White- head street. Young Cosgrove is employed by the Script Pencil tana fe Company of At- piled Bleie Sawye ‘Sawyer left over prartans s at yesterday for Mi- ami-where vt course at summer school. iM idez, who is now ed as engineer with sentir line operating in Missis- sippi, was an arrival in the city . He will leave in it a week’s time accompanied family. y al by Bev. and Mrs. W. L. Halladay and « Rev. Joe Tolle left this over the highway en route to Lakeland to attend the Methodist Church confer- ence to be held in that city this week. Rev. Shuler Peele left on! st ae see Mr. and Se 5. Le J. L, Williams, of: Ala., and daughter Miss Eloise, were visitors in the, city Saturday, spent a few hours, | and left for Miami en route for New York and other points in the Leland Roberts, the tthouse Department, was} ing the city Saturday, coming for | a bfief visit with relatives and | friends. employee of! les Atwell, Mrs. Atwell jughter Geneva, who were| several days in the city purpose of visiting Mr. Well’s father, Charles Atwell, yesterday on the return’ bar to. Moorehaven, where Mr. At- Fey employed with the Light- Mrs. Lois Hall and son Richard idtprer Ellen Louise Turner, the highway yesterday ig for Okeechobee, where they will visit for a while with —-. nou ¥iLection OF OFFICERS | IN ABDITION TO OTHER Regular monthly meeting of} the Monroe county midwives was} held recently with six present. | perth. Pincage These meetings come under the direct supervision of Miss Norma) Diaz, R.N., who inspects all bags and offers any necessary sugges- tions and advice. All bags were. found complete and clean and, in general, all details concerning the routine requirements for mid- wives were found to be satisfac- At this time election of offi- cefs was held for the term of of- ining July. The newly- @ officers are: Herrera, president. os Thompson, _vice- ‘oyma Diaz, secretary, nn Sawyer, treasurer. ese meetings are to be dis- continued during the summer months and Miss Diaz will make home visits each month to discuss anything that might come up. After all business had been dis- cussed and completed the meet- Immediately after adjournment Miss Diaz was surprised by the (ly. will take a special: (a specialist. | "Social Calendar - Carey Last Night MoNnDAY— Boys Fellowship Club Dinner. 6:15 p. m, Methodist Church Parsonaj Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 6. 7:30 P.M. Wesley Commun- ity House. | First rehearsal of Music Hour for Fiesta Sunday, Key West . Ministerial Association. 8 p. . m. Harris School. Roland- Adams played eae grin’s Wedding March as the, couple entered. | Maid of honor was Miss Gladys | Russell with Miss Agnes Thomp- , son as bridesmaid. Mrs. F. H. Farmer was matron of hono! Attending the groom were Archie Roberts and D. Butler. Flower | girls were Miss Ella Mae Bowery | and Miss Shirley Bowery. Her- | TUESDAY— man Bowery, Jr. was ring bearer.| Stone Church Service The newlyweds left this morn- Dinner. 6 p. m. Church An- ing for Miami and other East nex. Coast cities where they will spend | —O— a month and return to the city to, WEDNESDAY— reside at 1208 Catherine street. | Meeting of the Garden Club |, and Tree Guild. 8 p. m. Key | West Public Library. ee 5 WE eesceceeseges | THURSDAY— eer) M. St. Paul’s Annex. - | Lions Club Supper. 6:30 P. M. Mr. Hall’s mother and other rel-' Stone Church Annex. atives. Band. Park. Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 3. 7:30 P. M. Knights of Pythias Baer preity of the Junior Es . M. Bayview Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner i dea if and little daughter Joyce Kay, | were arrivals over the highway | yesterday morning from Jackson- | ville for a visit with . Mx ragae ner’s mother, Mrs. Sarah oa Club. 5 p. m. Key Gard. re gia alas | PENN ye never \ rou West dotbranye: bah ighaden jay] ves ce ssia Nal Es Mrs. A. P. Knowles was an out-| , beg htt9 if RIDA -puenvte: inpo going passenger” ‘oh! “tke early} ! ssMeating ,Girk:Scouts,<!Troop 1. | morning bus, going 16’ Miami. for’ ° a visit with friends and to receive; saad pessoa pe Te a | treatment f6k eyes froma’) High School. 9:30 p. m. Coun- try Club. Meeting Fern Chapter 21, Or- der Eastern Star. 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. a= Fo | @s Weston, business man of | Baltimore, Mrs. Weston ‘and daughter Miss Mary Lou, were arirvals over the highway yester- | OP ahe seiz | SUNDAY— di for th first it ; cacaa \to Key Wert nana srs nie oie Concert, Key West Hospitality | opinion that the ride over the, Cag 4 P.M. Art Center bridges of the highway is the s Paes moet beautiful they a By ever | Concert, Key West Hospitality seen. i Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. Rev. D. R. Lorig, S.. J. ‘Tampa, Fla., arrived Saturday to| «Mr. Carry, Roberts | take over the duties of Rev. J. ‘ertaii |R. Mullin, S. J. at St. Mary’s| To Ent bi | Catholic Church for a week dur- ‘ing which Rev. Mullin will be in Miami on business. A social meeting of the Junior | Woman’s Club will be held Thurs- —_——— day at the Key West Library. William J. Phelan, who. was al Mrs. Raymond Curry and Mrs. Phe myths ieeaian hig as 2 | Merrill Roberts will entertain the rived Saturday on the bus ‘after | lub members. visiting at Jacksonville and other | , Florida gure Fern Chapter To William V. “Demietitt; uighthouse Meet On Friday Lieepecior of the Seventh District, | who was on an extended ‘trip to| aids on the East and West coasts, and went to Atlanta to attend the | graduation of his son Dr. Wm. W. Demeritt, Jr., from Southern Den- tal College, returned home yes- of Eaton and Simonton streets. terday accompanied by Mrs. De- ; meritt and Mr. and Mrs. B. A.' Baker. \Garden Club Meets J. Lancelot Lester and Miss |Wednesday Florence Sawyer, members of the! eer: State Democratic Executive Com-! There will'be a meeting of the mittee who were attending a Garden Club and Tree Guild meeting of the body in Jackson-; Wednesday at 8 p. m at the Key ville last week, returned over the West Public Library. highway Saturday night. Fern Chapter 21, Order Eastern Star,.announce a meeting to be held 7:30 p. m. Friday night, in Scottish Rite hall at the corner |SOLO SAILOR LANDS | IN HARBOR SAFELY ap eo juegtrom.Page One) ae Genna)Ttalye expba bly® origin- ‘ atesudinont the: firstoownen of the tow -Lastinger, who became near Tampa-and-—was forced to paar Aher aed to Avery to | deliver cats pit Sei willbe done with the boat there, Avery just smiles and refuses to answer. There seems to be a bit of mystery about the particular trip, however, and ‘something very, very interesting jmay be scheduled ahead for the little 18-foot sloop which draws a deep draft of five and one-half mi oe eect aaa. attrac. | feet of water, which makes it bet- are somewhat higher and ‘ter for deep-water sailing. wer, Either today or tomorrow Avery Sine a are three seasonable dinner hones to slip out on outgoing tide, clear well out from the Keys in the Stream and then sail into Miami, taking advantage of the four to six knot Gulf Stream cur- rent to make the northward trip. VGGIAG By cork K-anraoyt Bam i Directed WAP ERR ao). 1 HE first loi y week-end pepe s° ine | whether fried chicken, roast beef, lamb, veal or pork or baked ham wili | have the place of honor on your table. Melons and peaches ate more pl ful. The strawberry season is cree; are still abundant and low in pric and beans, spinach. id greens are all inex- Lew Cost Dinner Smoked Pork Butt led Pota' Rhu! Tea or Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Fried Chicken Boiled Ri UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OVER - SEA HOTEL Now Being Completely Renovated OPEN THE YEAR AROUND Moderate L. S. Gruber Prices 917 Fleming St. MONROE THEATER Joan Crawford—Spencer Tracy Ralph Morgan —in— MANNEQUIN Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ Strawberry Shortcake Tea or Coffee Milk midwives with a number of use- ful presents, including a beautiful and delicious cake. She also re- ceived expressions of appreciation from each one of them for the constructive, helpful and untiring efforts on her part for the benefit of the Midwives Club collective- ly and each member individual- Res. Manager Phone 9104 |may be apprehended. However, | tight-lipped G-Men or the parents. Club! |interestees motered down to look | LOSING GERMAN SLICES Rotary, Club Luncheon. 6:30 P.| | territory when the Armistice was Concert, Key West Hospitality | | losing the name, and that may be Regular reports are scheduled. | A TWIRL OF THE GLOBE (Opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily agree with those of The Citi- KIDNAPING PRINCIPAL It looks very much as if the kidnapers of J. B. Cash, Jr., son of a Princeton grocery storeman, no light on the safety of the child has been given either by the ‘As this colufrih has’ pretiictéd be fore the chilg isrprobaldly.rdead. indirectly quick Ue byine that| | he knows there involved in the ie [gna that he has recogni one of them. Which brings out more clearly the fact that the job was done by one or more who knew the surrounding country and that Cash had engugh money to pay the ransom. Sunday quite a few over the highway town and see where the abduction took place. Czechoslovakia which received a new name and slices of foreign! signed may lose those slices, de- velopments yesterday indicated. No mention has been made about the only gain attained from the World War apportionment. Yes- terday a Catholic Monsignor inj the provirléé‘of Slovakia with 2-| 300,000 people announced that unless it too ‘became an autonomic state as Sudeten Germany with 3,500,000 people has been de- manding, it will become a part of Germany. The Monsignor, An- drej Hlinka, is a leader in the} province’s -political affairs. Pre- mier Hodza will go into the threatened territory and attempt to rally the people back to the Czechoslovakian government. Just why the Slokaks want to become an autonomy is not yet clear, Its population is not predominantly German as is Sudeten Czecho- slovakia. The Nazi program is very economically expansive and very intriguing but the industry, agriculture and productiveness of Czechoslovakia is great and the government very active in the people’s cause. The government has been hostile to Germany for a long time, and friendly to France and Italy. With Italian alignation with Germany, it is thrown more on itself and is in more of a dangerous position. AF.O.L. POLITICKING This column would like facts and figures on the possibility that wage differentials between North and South in the wage-hour bill now before a Senate conference is unfair. Because William Green, president of the A.F.O.L., labor union group, has made the state- ment that unless the same wages for all sections of the country is established he will call on Sen-| ators to defeat the bill. His state- ment implies that, if he wishes, the bill can be defeated. Cer- tainly, universal wage _ scales would prove a handicap to the South. Certainly reasonable wage differentials would not prove as ‘great a handicap to the North. Where for instance employer | profits will be reduced one-fifth in the North, in the South it will go down by halves or even more. The point though is that the labor federations want to show no par- | tiality to any of its members. But they can to employers in different sections of the country. THOMAS IN RIOT Saturday night Norman Thom- as, socialist leader, attempted to speak in Newark, and a demon- stration followed with Thomas’ wooden platform broken down and a lightbulb hurled in his face. Thditias, whose accusations cannot be taken as always ac- jcurate, declared that ‘the police were not active in demanding or- der and that the rioters were in- stigated by Jersey City officials, who allow no “red” public talks. Today an investigation of police efficiency is being ordered, which | may or may not determine "| there was police efficiency, mt which will hint one way or the other to the lyzing public. SLOW wW. IG With the warring nations: In- surgent’s drive to the sea was} temporarily checked at Lucena} del Cid in Spain and Japanese | The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — KEY WEST GROUP EDUCATOR POINTS WAY TO HAPPY MARRIAGES ,every man a su cessful man”—Phelps HERE are two fundamental rules for a happy and successful life, according to William Lyon Pheips, best loved college professor. America’s best known and They are, according to Dr. Phelps, to marry young and to develop character through religion in the home. “The highest happiness known on earth is in marriage” Dr. Phelps in an article in the June issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. “Every man who is happily married is a succes man even if he has failed in e thing else. And every man wh marriage is a failure is not a cessful man even if he bas ceeded in everything else But successful marriaz cording to Dm*Phelps, are and not born. “Fror’ childhood boys and girls find out how chil- dren come, but the secret of good character, temperament. disposition is not so readily found “The reason why cha the most important requisite for success in marriage is not meré that it happens to be the c cause of happiness, but that tb who have character can turn a unsuccessful marriage into a cessful one, instead of taking tt easy way out. and acknowle failure. No man or no won to blame for making a f marriage; it might happen to The test of character is n a foolish marriage; after the foolish marriage bas bee made. What a triumph turn that failure into a as the statesman turns a mino into a majority!” “Lam in favor of early riages” says the Professor. delighted when either the b parents or those of the girl b money enough so that the yo pair can be married at twen before they begin profes: study or work. And when th § little money but either or both bave a job, then by al! means t should be married. When your people marry, they take difficu. of housekeeping and privations as a lark, even as young people do HERNANDEZ’S INFANT DIES ::: Baby Hernandez, infant daugli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Her- forces are beginning to move again fighting along the IL Hai railroad leading to Hank The government forces in with new munitions and is making a better defense is still losing steadily. China new offenses and defenses proved encouraging, but well-ordered soldiers are less. Both China and Japan hay shown strong economic reser Joie PaLace Lupe Velez—Wallace Ford HE LOVED AN ACTRESS —also— COMEDY NEWS Peeeoccccesesesccsccs ce NOTICE to Because of unforseen dela since drydocking for and | ter is} >|/delight with the highest spiritual | says camping out in the summer, . e President Harper of | s of Chicago was teen. He told me the first five or six there were times when r he nor his wifc could mail T, because they did mgt have j ough sh 10, Duy) ene postage p. He laughed ale 4 pe counted (Hs; And ate “Ph: was never one moment when either jot egretted our marriage.” «ah’ be’ wonderful from | every, naiyt Qt, Rigwe says + | Dr. Phelps; oy hed © it isa com- bination of the highest physical jr develo} Dr. P gives several rules arriages happy. The s: After you are married e the house, even if only to post a letter at the corner, with- yous wife. Second, first twenty years of . occupy the same bed- ever go to sleep with nt in your hearts, The she greatest of all the ~Tt of living together, the highest and most | happiness depends on nee tae way to practice uccessfully lies through the all-important ques- how to obtain character, it way is through re- on in the home. to Professor Phelp’s in Good Housekeeping. re- ion is the foundation upon h character is built. He gives t of seven recent and classical in which is a guide to re- s education—particularly in jon to married life ie andez, died this morning in the residence, 5 Pohalski village. 1 ceremonies will be 5/ this afternoon from the | uard Funeral Home chapel. Eases Vicious lich For itch tortured skin that os comforting relief, use tion, Swiftly it eases the itching discomfort of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, scabies, scalp, between toes, etc. 35c and $1. ‘oney back | if not satisfied. Imperial Medicine sate Dee. 5, Houston, Tex, BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors RETURNS TO CITY: (Continued from I from Page One) with the reception committee on a tour of the city and paid visits to different officials of the gov- ernment and other places of inter- est. Pay Visit To Mayor They spent the entire day in visiting following the as laid out with first a visit to the Mayor of Havana, followed by calls at the following: Honorable President of the Republic, Secre- } tary of State, Mayor of the City of Havana, Directors of risen LA CONGA Periodicals, Asociation de Emigra- | dos Revolucionarios, National, Distillery, Frontons and Cabarets, With a short intermission for din- | ner in the afternoon, the visiting period lasted from 8 in the morn-! ing until 9:30 in the evening. Thursday morning 9 o’clock the | group and their escorts began their continuation of the official visits, starting with a call at head- quarters of National Navy, and itinerary | MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1688. | Socccccoccoceoesessee | ENTERTAINMENT encccsoceseses | HABANA-MADRID Night after night the crowds | come to this, Key West’s favor- ite night Club, to revel in its tropical setting, to dance on the y superb tile floor, to the entranc- |ing and sophisticated tunes fea- tured by Otto Divanti’s orches- |tra. Entertainment is presented \nightly. There is never a cover, admission or minimum charge at | any time. Continuing the? ree-fea | ture-a-week program at Club, Conga, Frank Sabini announ | that tomorrow night another Bal loon Night feature, will headlin the entertainment at his club. . . | The other big nights are Bani Night on Thursday and Wheel o! Fortune on Saturdays. These at~ tractions are offered in addition to the regular Floor Shows head- lined by Frank Sabini, himself. continued with calls on the Chief of National Police, Secretary of National Defense, Provincial Gov- ernor, Chief of the National Ar- my, Civil-Military Institute, and at 5 in the afternoon concluded with a visit to the National Dis- tilleries. WHEN YOU GO VACATIONING SEE US FIRST After that hour it-was time to prepare to go on board the Steam- ship Cuba and return to Miami where they arrived Friday morn- ing, after a most pleasant trip and fe knowledge that the mission in which they went had been ac- mplished in a manner most sat- ipfactory. | beccccerecccccccccescoes | ANSWERS TEST QUESTIONS TO TEN Travelers Cheques. will make your vacation travel- ing more.enjoyable. They are a safe, convenient and economical way to carry travel funds . . they will give you peace of mind and complete protection wherevertgou ®- LET US SUPPLY YOUR REQUIREMENTS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 Soevcccccsccccocsseecose 1. Mexico. Julius Caesar. Electricity at rest. E. Arcaro. Robert E. Peary. Pa. No. Yes. Kankaroos. Jersey City, N. J. ‘ \ SLONMaewp Off the coast of Florida, at the entrance of the Gulf of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST: Member Federal Reservé System Member Federal Deposit In- eep Cool-- Why suffer of fan $9.95. 92 | i | i and Embalmers | 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 | | | Key West Scavenger Service FOR EXTRA SERVICE: PHONE 123-5. WILLIAM KNIGHT jineaeaiisac ag | the PUBLIC) d shipyard difficulties , repainting, ete. P.&0. S. N “CUBA” | WILL . TO HAVANA— Thursday, Jun TO PORT TAMPA PFriday, June ME SAILINGS e 9th, 8:20 a. m. 10th. 5:00 p. m. Above dates supersede sailing dates previously General Offices: J. H. COSTAR, Agent announced Jacksonville, Florida Telephone 14 Key West With This General Electric Ten-Inch Oscillating Fan from hot weather when you can buy a ten-inch General Electric oscillating fan for only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total cost THE OPERATING COST OF THIS FAN IS LESS THAN THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP. One Week’ TRY IT WITHOUT s Free Trial ONE WEEK OBLIGATION P hone Today TO HAVE ONE or THESE FANS DELIVERE The Key West: 'D TO YOUR HOME 95c¢ DOWN COP | Elec tric Company PHONE 16