The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1949, Page 4

¥AGE FOUR lh ? Pho _ Thanksgiving Service For Prayer Book | Marking Its 400th Anniversary In English, A Feature Of Diocesan Conv. One of the outstanding features; held, say in an English Cathedral and special services “of the copal Diocesan Convention to be | gation of id here beginning May ist— ! béén familiar with the Mass in : js the serVice of Than):sgiving for | Latin and its accustomed the Prayer Book to be held at! hies, but had gathered for the A en ee MONA - The-Cititen Oitide51 * Residénce—192-W “NEWS FI ” r con V inday 1549. The congre- that day had of course ceremo- ten o'clock on the morhing of | first time to. assist at the same Church. Since the year 1949 marks the 400th Anniversary of the publica- tion of the Book of Common Prayer in English and the ‘begin- ning of its use in thé Church of England, it is altogether fitting that many of the activities of the approaching Diocesan Conven- tion are centered around the ob- servance of this anniversary, fhe service will a Choral Cele- bration of the Holy Eucharist, with sermon” at ing to the « form in which it is found in the ‘First Prayer Book of King Ed- Ward V1, wherein it is entitled, erfhe Supper of the Lorde and the Poly Communion Commonly »~fealled the Masse.” “An effort will be made to have 44 the service conform as far as pos- sible to one that might have been z ‘ ae] ‘ Re ne he _— «eeeMore than eighty persons at- ‘?4énded the Garden party at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. za, 832 Olivia street, last night. May 4th, in St. Paul’s Episcopal | service now to be said in Eng- lish. Those present will thus have an opportunity of seeing the Holy Communion celebrated according to its original arid ancient English form. Though this solemn service of worship spetifically represents the atoning Sactifive of the Eter- nal Son of God, the special inten- tion of ‘this occasion during the Diocensan Convention is of offer- ing pn and thanks to God for the blessings that have come to the church through the ‘Book of Common Prayer. i Officiating ministers will bet the Rev. James: H. MacConnell, Celebrant; the Rev, Cyril N. Stir- rup, ‘Deaton; and thé Rev. Mark T. Carpenter, Sub-Deacon. The Bishop of the diocese will preside and Bishop Douttit Will be the | preacher. i gregational Church Garden Party ‘Showed Interesting Movie With Sound Community singing in such an inspiring way that many of the uninvited neighbors joined in. ‘owe’ Bhe free will offering that was Everyohe enjoyed the perform- oe ses y mapedied will be turned over to oe Woman's Auxiliary of the »»-€ongregational Church and will “ —— ba’ Shee: a new h. Many more entertain- bly eventually go to help roof for the . “ments and suppers will havé to be »-*~ «given however to make the new ee roof a reality. Tf all of the performers who donated their talents for the eve- ance of Rutty the Magician and ; the Earl Dillon movies of the ar- rival of President Truman in Key West. There was also another in- | teresting movie with sound ac- ; companiment on the making of eyeglasses. The excellent cake and punch fe pc off a most entertaining | and worthwhile evening. | More an‘s Auxiliary ning are members of the Congre- | Activities gational Church, there is a lot of | talent concentrated in that small} Congregational Church announce group. The Watkins and Fernan- dez String Ensemble were par- The Woman's Auxiliary of the a meeting at the Service Center of the Church on Tuesday, May ticularly good and had to play {3rd-et 4:00 p. m.-On Wednesday old time request encores through} e@Vehing theré will be. a Fellow- the evening. Mrs. Bill,Lee at the} ship Supper in the Chutch Service piano and T. J. Mass. lead. the Center at 6:30 p.m. Reception To Welcome Col. A nd Mrs. Rogers At 1st Presbyterian Wednesday ~The Women of the First Pres- sbyterian Church are holding a , Bereption at the church on Wed- geMé¢iday evening May 4th from ~ eight to ten p.m. to welcome Rs: new pastor Col. Ralph W. ogers and Mrs. Rogers to Key West, Col. Rogers accepted the pastorate this month. Many Key Westers will be ih- terested to learn that Col. Rogers is “National Chaplain of the order in Masonry whose mem- bers are Army and Navy Officers and many of whom are stationed all over the world. Col. Rogers too has a much traveled background. He was Chaplain of our armed forces stationed in Iceland during the ‘war years and has also made two tours of duty in the Hawaiian Islands, the first from 1924 to 1927 and the second from 1936 to Sojourners club. This is a special} 1939. Legion Sons Will | Officers OF 2 ‘Camp On Upper Keys Shortly widack Stout, Chairman of the s of the Legion committee for. ur Sawyer Post No. 28, re- at the regular meeting ag evening that plans ing’ formulated for ‘the Mekend trip for the Squadron to. the Scout Camp at Summer- «sland Key in the near future, == Commander George Allen War- a N expressed his thanks to the bership for the cooperation rendered by all during his admin- istration. The following auditing comimit- | tee were appointed: Harry H. Jonson, chairman; Henry F. Saw- yer; Anthony L. Ulchar. A fish fry for the Post mem- bership is planned for the near future. Tt was announced that the boy’s *"Sfhte would be held in June in Tallahassee. Bob's State is annu- **alAmericanism project of the Le- gion. News Notes The average “merican husband has about 18 necktles—Most of them four-in-hands. Four and three fourths billion pounds of fish are caught annual- ly,in the United States. The duck hawk is reported to be the fastest flying bird in the United States. There are more than 800 spe- cies of native North American birds. «the National Wildlife Federa- tion estimates that there are nearly six million big-game ani- mals in the United Statés. Key Legion Posts To Be Installed The newly elected officers of the Marathon Post No. 154 and Key Memorial Post No. 145 of Tavernier Will be installed at the Marathon Community Church on Saturday évening at 8 p. m. Geo. Nicholas, 10th District Command- er, will be the installing officer pasiee! b ythe Key West Guard 6f Honor. Mrs. Louise Peckham, District Auxiliary President, will install the Unit's Officers. Following the ceremonies, the | visiting Legionniares and Auxil- iary.members will be entertained jat the Flamingo Restaurant at Marathon. A large delegation of Legion- nairés from the city will partici- pate at the function. Free Concert At |High School This | Evening, 8 O'Clock Have you heard the Key West High School Band and the work | West Families Wedding Unites Two Former Key The vhildren of two families Who formerly resided th Key West were united in marti in Tampa wh duty ba They ere Miss Anna Mae Diaz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Dikz of 426 W. Davis Bivd., ‘Tam Charles William Perez, Jr., son of Mrs. Chas. Perez and the part owner of Saunders Whole- sale, Inc. in this city. The brides father, the late Antonio y Carraséo was Cuban Con- sul in Key West during the first world war and was an outstand- ing figure here. Following the very attractive wedding held at 6:00 p. m. Satur- day evening in Tampa’s Sacred Heart Church, a reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Diaz where the same all white color theme of the church decorations was stressed. Mr. and Mrs. Perez left during the evening for a wedihg trip to Miami and Havana and on their return the couple will live at 45 Davis Bldg. in Tampa. : POLLOCK’s | EDIQUETTE | By SUSAN MEDLOCK (Written-in questions will be welcomed and answered as spaée permits. Address them || to POLLOCK’S Quality Jew- elers, 508 Duval Street.) WEDIQUETTE has come to; town to help you brides-to,belj Another Bridai Service from! POLLOCK’S for you! YOU'RE ENGAGED! YOU’RE HAPPY! But you need information! You, with the moonbeam greams, come on out of those clouds, get down to earth and plan that made-in- heaven marriage you’ve got on your hands. You are just one of those blissful PRE-WEDS bub- bling over with happiness and) eager questions about the RIGHT way to descend that orange blos- som trail. And POLLOCK’S WEDIQUETTE is just what you need to tell you the answers to the who-d0es-what-when ques- tions that have you wondering, to give you cléver ideas on in- terior decorations for your new apartment, and to suggest novelly parties to honor you before you marry, ahd for you to give after the “I DO's”. “Never before hay my mother and dad put on a wédiing, so we need hip! Guess they were kinda exposed to their own wedding, but that generation probably was even more in a fog than ours. Is it necessary to have a rehearsal if you are going to have a tiny hittle wedding? And ‘can the men attendants wear business suits if it's an informal afternoon wedding?—Sally.” A rehearsal is a MUST for any size wedding . . . you don’t want to say “I DO” to the wrong man, do you? Business suits are quite proper at any informal daytime |} wedding and white shirts and conservative ties (stripes, polka dots or solids) should be the ac- cesories, Good luck, Sal! “IT have everal bridgé tables set up, but the wedding gifts keep coming in. I'm thrilled to death, though, as I never dreamed I'd receive those many presents! What can I use to accommodate a large number of large gifts for displaying?—Mary Lee.” What you need, my dear, is POLLOCK'S Bridal Service! You shouldn’t be worryin jabou¥ these things right here at the wedding! POLLOCR’S will help you with the arrangement of your gifts, advise you about the proper ways to group presents, and take all this anxiety off your pretty shoulders. It’s so wise for brides- to-be to make POLLOCK’S their jewelry store, so they can enjoy this super sérvice. But you may either rent or buy wooden “horses”, which, when covered with wide boards, then sheeting, serve the purpose of displaying gifts beautifully. Any lumber yard will know what you want afd sometimes dress-Shops and florists have them to lend or rent THE KEY WEST CI! peed Rite RRS ae ESS and ; late Chas. W. Perez of Key West, | | f | | i i + i i i { i i i | ANNA MEE ing the fir DIAZ, 4 EREZ is shown above i her bridal gown of the Hon, Antonio Diaz y Carres: ico, who was imported French lace. She is Cuban consul in Key West dur- ghter, wont war. The groom, Charles William Perez, Jr., was born in Key West and is the son of thejate Chas. W. Perez, who was part-ow ner of Saunders Wholesale, Inc., here in Key West. Weweveweveyyvwews! Aerovies “Q” Pagenger List! Asbeedalsdicdacace | The followilg passengers left | yesterday forHavana, via Aero- vias “Q”; Peter Tag, fr. Lewis R. Key- ser, MargaretE, Keyser, Gerald C, Earley, Gerrude Earley, Farnk | Smith, Cora Sp.ci, Robert Smith, Vincent J. Gace, Maria Aladro, Ramon Ramos Clarence Leusner, | Armand Leuwiner, Edward L./ Pomerand, OlyesK; Lane. ¢ | Marion L. Wyrenjbek, Esther Satter, Sarmom Pia Chicco, John| | TRIALS DELAYED IN POLAND WARSAW, Poland — (AP) — Persons who go to jail in Pojand { usually stay. there a long time before they face a trial TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1745—Oliver Ellsworth, Con- necticut lawyer-patriot, U. S, court, | S¢nator, 3rd Chief Justice of the The security police take their|U-5., born in Windsor, Conn. time in their investigations of! Died Nov. 26, 1807. persons whom they arrest. Thus, it’s not uncommon for accused to be imprisoned a year or more be- fore they are tried. Most of the arrests now being made by security policé are based on “anti-state activities” of alleg- ed membership in underground bands which seek to overthrow the government by force. Employes of foreign embassies | Civil War governor, 1820—Henry W. Allen, lawyer, Confederate general, Louisiana who saved his State from possible. devasta- j tion, born in Prince Edward Co., Va. Died April 22, 1866. 1830—Adolph H. J. Sutro, California prospector and mining engineer, San Francisco mayor, noted bibilphole, born in Ger- L. Hess, Mary Alic| Hess, Mer-jor consulates are not exempt. j matty. Died Aug. 8, 1895. eedes Carrillo Sara- Pertierra, Morton Kay, Horian Kay, David Merrick, Edwaxi L. Metler, Helen A. Ruloff; Helm Foley, Beatrice Van Worner aid Oscar’ Fepnan- | dez. of Events 29-- Choral and In- strumentalfat High School 8 p. m. 5 Fern Chaptel of Eastern Star | holding a @Tacky Party” at St. Paul's Parish Hall with dancing, Rfreshments 2nd prizes for jcostumes. Public | invited. SATURDAY, frente Key West sembly Number 13, Order} of Rainbow for Girls—Stug@ Class in Ritu- al of Orde¥ in Scottish Rites | Temple 1: Officers Clu p. th. ie Formal | Dinner and@Dance at Ft. Tay- lor Officet’ Club. Dinner, 7:30 to 9:3@P.M., followed by dancing. eservations ac- noon Friday, 2— | | Poinciana Scihol Executive Bad. | Meeting, fome! of Gerald Saunders, 226-F Poinciana| Pxt. 8 p. } | Party, U. ‘S) Naval Hospital | sponsored ty Navy Wives 88 | at 7:00 p.m. | | WEEK OF MA¥ 2nd THRU 7— | Key West Plaers present three one-act Plafs in} Barn Thea- | tre, Duval Street, each even- | The security police recently seiz- ed three French citizens and one Polish citizen at the French consulate in Wroclaw. All are ac-/ , cused of subversive acts against the Warsaw regime. But there's no indication when they will be tried. Thre employes of foreign mis- sions in Warsaw were arrested in early December, 1947. They, too, have not yet ben brought to trial and specific charges against them have not ben made public. All are Polish subjects. One wo- man worked for the U. 8. con- sulate in Warsaw. Two other women were translators for the Belgian and Swedish legations. Mail The Citizen to Friends SPECIAL ADDRESSES TODAY and BUNDAY at 2:30 P.M, by MR. MAURICE KEIM Rochester, N. Yi GRACE and TRUTH HALL FLORIDA and PINE STREETS Ali Are Welcome TOWLE’S KING RICHARD ing at 8:36). m. TUESDAY, sg Woman's Au ry you. “I do so want to use th dou- ble ring ceremony. Is it appro- priate at a very small wedding? —Nell.” By all means RING THAT GROOM of yours. It is correct at any size wedding for the bridegroom to have a ring, too.} }of High School Choral groups! So, RING HIM with a beautiful Siately? If you haven't, you're jmigsing something really worth | while. You can hear them tonight at the high school at 8 p. m, in an excellent choral and instru- mental pregram under the direc- tion of Miss Marjorie Coburn and Mr. Earl Dillon. This is the last joint concert of these two groups this s€ason, and Key Westers who have heard them earlier this school year say their work is worthy of profession- als, There is no admission charge and everybody is welcome. groom’s wedding ring from your favorite jewelers, POLLOCK’S! Interesting Notes About 85 per cent of the neck- ties sold are bought by women for men. More than three fourths of the ties men buy are of the bold vari- ety despite the howls of pain over gifts frequently heard from men after Christmas. Add to new men’s fashions, phosphorescent ties that glow in the dark. 8 to 10 p. Meeting Na Wives 88 in Bldg. 178 val Station 10 a. m. g Auxiliary Congrega- Woman's tional Chufeh, | Fellowship Supper, Setyice Centre, 6:30 p. m. Man’s necktie years old. js only about 300 Won't let cross eyes Beil your fun. The “Reconstruction Hthod” can correct cross eyes. SOME fates take less than one day! Over 9900 successes, all ages. with full informo- Institujien. Write— UNDATION dackiwaviiia, Florida - - cross EYE. 808 Graham Congrega- | tional Churgh, Service Cen- | ter, 4 p. my Meeting Sea Binigee Club No. 371 at VFWHome 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY, May 4— Reception ani@ Welcome to Col and Mrs. Ralph 'W. Rodgers | at First Prébyterian Church it V love, ! POLLOCK’S a ‘Jew ————— The minute you decide on your Sterling pattern, we register as a permanent reference for your friends, How wise that isto let them know what you would really instead of making them guess! Your friends will enjoy giving you yi our choice in solid silver — Powis a a oat 1h QUALITY ELERS 508 DUVAL STREET “Experienced Jewelers for Three Generations” oon o6. not th