The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 _THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Notes of The Passing Day Concho Has Heavy Freight The Mallory steamship Concho, from New York, en route to Galves- ton, with 265 tons of freight-for Key West. le + Bayspring Arrives The government tug Bayspring, Capt. Thomas James, which had be at Havana for several days, return en ed to this port last evening at 8 o’elock. eer San Jacinto Due Monday The Mallory steamship San Jacinto is due to arrive in port on Monday night from Galveston, New York, with passengers freight on board. * en route <¢ Troop 4 Meets Tonight to and There will be a meeting of Troop 4, Bey Scouts of America, held this evening at their hgadquarters Duval street, and a full attendance members is desired. ee Train Arrives At 10:30 * on of ! Cuba From Tampa Friday i ‘The steamship Cuba, Capt. W. M. will arrive in port on Saturday night White, will arrive in port tomorrow) mornitig from Tampa. The steamer! will leave again during the day en} route to Havana. * oe Ship Goes To Miami The Lighthouse Tender Ivy is ex- pected to arrive in Miami "CHOIR SINGER NOW GLEN ELLISON TO | PRIMA DONNA OF SING SCOTCH SONGS Friday, after supplying the stations between Key West and Miami with oil. ge eS Ferry Boat Leaves One of the ferry boats of the P. & O. Steamship Company left last night for Havana, with a large number of loaded freight cars on board. vessel will return evening. Lumber Ship To Arrive The schooner Gordon is due tomor- row large cargo of lumber on board. from the Pacific coast with The to this port this a The lumber will be discharged at this port for shipment to other points of the _ the East Coast. $58 2¢ The morning train arrived at 10:30° y.,.01 Arrives o’elock today witha large number of passengers on board. Many of those arriving remained over in Key West for several days’ stay, while the re- maining number went through to H: vana on the P. & O. boat. rs. eae. Girl Scouts To Meet There, will be a meeting of Troop | 4,! the The Herman Frasch arrived today} with a large cargo of lumber from | Puget Sound. The lumber came for Nettleton Lumber Company. The Frasch is docked at the Fiorida East Coast piers, and arrangements , are being made to ship the north, Girl Scouts, held tomorrow afternoon,! Dr. Roberts Ill beginning at 5 o’clock, at their head- quarters in the Scottish Rité hall, telegram cargo, | | Mrs. Lilly Cold is in receipt of a from Atlanta, Ga., an- corner of Eaton and Simonton streets.’ nouncing the illness of her brekhick:| The meeting will be under the direc- Dr. Chas. Roberts, who formerly re- tion of Mrs. A. H. McInnis, scoutmis- sided in Key West. Dr. Roberts’ tress of the organization, and a full|numerous friends in this ci attendance of members is desired, _Afor him a speedy recovery. R. G, Albury of Tampa uses this morning, leaving his business to of his mother, Mrs. Sophia Albury. James Russell, who had been at- tending the Maine anniversary eele-7 bration. jn Havana asa the Spanish War Veterans, ret to the city last evening. A. C. Archer, who had been * ing several days’ visit in Havana, re- turned to the city last eveni: Archer attended the exercises © in connection with the Maine % niversary celebration. Henry R. Cates, who is employed in an auto garage at Miami, was an arrival in the city yesterday after- noon, and will spend several days’ business visit here. George Spencer, who had_ been a t- tending the Maine anniversary cere- monies if Havana as a member of | the Spanish War Veterans, returned | to the city last evening. —t turned t@ the city last night. While | West Palm Beach. United come to Key West due to the illness }had | ity wish | + OTE William Scheurer, member of the Spanish War Veterans, who «spending ‘several days’| avana, returned to the city home in Coconut Grove, Fla., was in- cluded ip»the arrivals here yester- is’ business visit. ing, Mr. John A. West, Jr., was a passen-| over the East Coast for several | arriving in the city last evening from: Miami, joining Mrs. West and ‘haby who are spending a while visit- in the city with relatives. « Webster Russell, realtor, who had; Been spending several days’ business visit in Miami and other points up the East Coast, returned to the city yeSterday afternoon over the Flag- ler System. = | Miss Beulah Albury, who had been spending several weeks in Key West! visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. T.| Eugene L. Albury, member of the Lowe, was included in the passen- Spanish War Veterans, who had been |gers leaving last evening over the spending several days in Havana, re-| East Coast en route to her home ip in Havana Mr. Albury attended the | Maine anniversary celebration in the Cuban capital. 3 Ira B. Michael, assistant postmas- ter at Key West, who had been at- tending the Maine anniversary cere- monies in Havana, returned to the city last evening. Mr. Michael is member of the United Spanish War. Veterans, | Charles Lunn, spending several da: f vana, returned to the, city ning. Mr. Luin attended th = (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 18.— Marion Talley, once a choir singer in Kansas City, Mo’, to- day, at 19, stands acclaimed America’s newest and youngest prima donna of the first rank. Last. night she swept to brilliant triuniph in her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House as 5,000 persons outside stormed the doors and a capacity house of more than 4,000 gave her an ovation rivaling those accorded Enrico Caruso. Twenty times the soprano was called t< tain when the opera was finish- ed. The aria “Caro Nome,” the high spot in her performance as Gilda. in Verdi’s “Rigoletto,” brought nine calls. Though New ‘York took shy singer to its heart, with thusiasm, none was happier then Miss Talley parents and 200 friends and relatives who came from Kansas City to see het triumph. The young singer herself was least demonstrative of all. “I’m awfully happy that I have pleased these wonderfully kind and friendly people,” she Said. While those within the huge auditorium were hearing her first notes mature and full, mounted police were riding, four abreast, along the side- walks to clear them of the crowd. With every available seat sold days ago,-belated would be patrons offered speculators as high as $100 a seat. Eight men were arrested as ticket scalpers. Across a little corridor from the stage, Charles Talley; a tele- graph operator for the Missouri Pacific Railroad and once an operator for‘’-the Associated Press, ticked out on a wire in- stalled by the Associated Press that the dreams of the family had come true. ‘ 2 Asked if his daughter had in- herited her voice from him, Mr. Talley remarked: “I guess it’s from Heaven.”, young Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors of the Metropolitan Opera Company, congratulated 262 — rang expressed -his faith in her fu- ture. Mayor I. Beach, of Kansas City, failed to share Miss Tal- ley’s.calm. “I’ve had an awful- -ly happy though rather nervous evening,” he said. Moestro Avitable, Marion’s first Metropolitan coach, smiled and said, “I am satisfied.” “The American nightingale,” was what Arturo Bodanza the conductor, called her. He predicted that she would become as popular as Patti. Newspaper critics were gen- erous. With her debut safely behind her, Miss Talley today began preparations for her second ap- pearance as “Lucia,” at a Washington’s birthday matinee. By selling out the house for two operas before Broadway had heard her voice, Miss Talley has set a record. e Tomorrow night she makes her radio debut, singing with Martinelli, Metropolitan tenor, from WJZGand allied stations ‘ine | anniversary celebratio# in Havana in! connection with the dedication of | } the monument erected in memory of | the heroes who lost their lives in the sinking of the battleship in Havana jharbor in 1898. Station Abilene (pt. cloudy) Atlanta (cloudy) Boston (cloudy) Buffalo (snowing) Charleston (raining) Chicago (raining) aie Corpus Christi (cloudy) Dodge City (cloudy) Galveston (clear) Hatteras (cloudy) Huron (cloudy) Jacksonville (cloudy)* KEY WEST (clear) Louisville (cloudy) Miami (clear) New Orleans (cloudy) New York (cloudy) St. Louis (raining) ; Tampa (pt. cloudy) Washington (cloudy) Williston (snowing) FRESH OYSTERS Indian Pass Selects Received Daily At WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM Phone 687-W 900 Seuthard St. 3a)" “54|* 84 t9 62 |* 22) * 62 48 | 12}* ..60 46) * = BS 34 46 68 38 12 . . I . is oon rere eee een ewe WEATHER CONDITIONS The western disturbance is this morning central in the middle Mississippi Valley, and this eastward movement was at- tended by widespread rains or snows covering the entire coun- try east of the Rocky Mountain plateau except the north Atlan- tic States and the middle Atlan- tie coast. In addition this dis- turbance has caused decidedly warmer weather throughout the eastern portion of the country Where temperatures are now ab- normally high. Over the Great Plains the weather is much colder in con- sequence of high pressure with its crest over the Dakotas. Temperature unseasonably high in all districts east of the Plateau except about normal ever the western portion of the Great Plains. It is freezing southward over the Texas pan- handle this- morning and cloudy or unsettled weather generally except clear skies over southern Florida. Moderate south and south- west winds, probably shifting to west and northwest Saturday, will prevail over the Florida Keys. H. B. BOYER, Official in Charge. Pesssseseseese is eeeeeeeeeeree sees |THE weaTuER | Tem |* 28 | 42|, 84/6 . prevails ‘ cov ene oeoreoener ae eee eevee ee at 9 p. m. 4 The Chicago Federation of Labor has a membership of 400,000. Avoid Poorly- excellent “food balance” F you feel tired, bungry, “fidgety,” | hours before lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. You may have unenergetic morn- ings because your breakfasts lack certain important food elements. To feel right. you must havea well- balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and | dinner — you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. rhus Quaker Oats, containing 76% protein, food's great tissue builder, 58% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that. makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” yoo | through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast. Don’t deny yopr- self the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Quaker Oats | | | | GUARDIAN’S NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that at 16/ fo'clock in the forenoon on the 26th WILL BE. HEARD ON FEBRUARY =< = mage el A. = Pee I wil! ap- ;Ply to the County Judge of Monroe | 25 AT HIGH SCHOOL ;County, Florida. as Judge of Probate. ' BUILDING for an order authorizing and allowing me to sell the interest of Charles He- : witt Randall and William Cash Ran- If you pine for the romance of the dall. minors, at private sale, the fol- “old days,” dont fail to hear Glen '©wine described real estate, situate, | Ellison, baritone, and Alta Hill, pian- Foe and ‘State of” Florian ie = gir ist, on February 25 at High School: Lots Six, (6). Seven (4), Auditorium. One song will be enough (31), “reels” Gy, Thiet to bring up a picture of the wild ad-' Fourteen (14), ventures of the fierce b'‘ack-haired Duneans, or the gentler pursuits of the sandy MacGregors. For there is a true Seotch burr on Glen Ellison’s tongue that will make even a good American song smell of heather. Few artists before the musical world today can interpret the Scotch songs with real understanding of the emotional intensity underneath the to Seotch reserve. Glen Ellison is one of the few. They were a romantic lot, those ‘ Scotchmén, even if they would have you think otherwis And nobody Key knows that better than Mr. Ellison. His clear sweet baritone is admirably suited to the pure melody of those beautiful old songs. He sings them with a deep and tender sympathy that brings out all the poignant sweetness oR cong By that is indigenous to them. He has 4: 7 can a wealth of splendid feeling at his pers “i aan —ns vantage in these romantic times. ‘at Public or Private Sale all of the s le ~uis Noi . Sin ic in. Once acies then one oak he and 16° the followhgn’ qoeckinea. vent Eight Eleven Thirteen (13),° Fifteen’ (5) of Block Thirty-one (31): and ots Thirty-three 433), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five ( Thirty-six G6), Thirty-seven (37), Thirty- eight (38) irty-nine (38), F. (46), Forty-one (41) and F two (42) of Biock Fifty-four according ts a map or plat of Island of Stock Island which now on record in the office Clerk of the Circuit Court ‘ da. t GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF INTENTION y minor war . : estate lying and being in the County concert promises to be a big event. of Monroe and State of Florida, to- | Cards of admittance to this concert Wit: } = ... Part of Lot Two in Sqtiare Thirty- may be obtaihed from J. L. Stowers' rive on the island of Ker West, ae. | Music Co. cording to Wm. A. Whitehead’s Map | of said.Island delineated in February ; oes eee 1829, but more particularly described | ° as beginhing at a point on the South Mrs. Herbert Franklin Easterly side of Eaton. Street, di i . tant Sixty feet rom e corner Receives Enordsement For ator ana William Streets ana ru ¢ . Stat R ning a in a ew: wotnsy a rection along the Sout! sterly side | eorgia e egent of Eaton Street, Five feet; thence at | pie vin — in a — a. ai- | j ; rection and_ parallel wit iam | { Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin has just Street One Hundred and Seventy-six | been endorsed for State Regent of feet; thence at right angles in a Georgi Nort sterly direction - along the ;Georgia by D. A. RB. Chapters ‘all -civiaing line between Lat One ond ‘over the state. Two in sgid Square Thirty-five, a dis- | The state conference meets in sence et ate ae eee = right . = angles in a Nort! Vester! recti | Americus Ga., z eatin and ac and paraitel with william soe ional ‘01 in ashington. . Hundr and Seventy-six feet toe the C.. i aie e . Place of beginning on Eaton Street. ! > in. April. . os s Said application will be based on Peti-} Mrs. Franklin is the sister of Dr. tion on file in County Judge's Office. Key West, Fla. Feb. 4th, 1926. | LEWIS G. NORTON, S. W. Rogers of Key West. Guardian of the Estates of Maud Filer Norton, Lewis G. Norton, “and George DuPuis Norton, Minors. feb4-11-18-25; maré _ As an example, of diversified | farming the owner of a former sugar cane plantation in Louisiana now raises seventy-three different kinds jof farm_ products. i eeereereseeetee eee | ICE CREAM ree, Prompt Delivery. CURRY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Open Sundays. ° Phone 363 &COMPANY | STANDING CONTESTANTS IN POPULARITY CONTEST Miss Bunnie Niles .. Miss Jane Thompson . Miss Annie Johnson Mrs. Josephine Vinson *Miss Dolores Sawyer Miss Josephine Gigirey Miss Elizabeth Phelan Miss Theo Spencer -......19,525 Miss Wilma Sawyer 2,700 Notes Concerning Contest, It is for the benefit of the volunteers and promoted by the Key West Fire Department in conjunction with their yearly i | -24,275 -.20,550 Mid-Winter Festival. ?.0.BOX13 KY WEST, FLA The contestants are selling *! voices on a Buick Sedan to be given away on the closing day of the festival Saturday, February 27, at the Army Bar- racks. Each purchase of a voice on the:auto Sedan gives the buyer the privilege of 25 votes to any young lady contestant. The contest was started on January 27th and will close on February 27th. The young lady voted to first. place will be awarded a diamond. ring valued at $150.00. The contestant receiving the second largest number of votes to be awarded a platinum set * wrist watch valued at $50.00. The young lady voted to third place teing awarded $10.00 in gold. ; ‘=e HATS OF ALL KINDS Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hats Made to Order GEORGE’S HAT SHOP 608 Duval St. . ~ * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * + = * . 124 DUVAL STREET ere eseseeeeeeee LEGALS | FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO. WM. CATES, Mgr. . SO OOS OOO SSEOSSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSSOSSSE SSS SSS SSSOSSOSOSe PAGE FI vE ——— ——— WOMAN'S CLUB TO PRESET PLAY “THE FLAPPER GRANDMOTHER” iS BILL TO BE tN- TRODUCED “The Flapper Grandmother” promises to be one of the most de- lightful performances ever staged by the Woman's Ci®> and will be given on the evening of February 23 at the Garden Theatre. Tickets will be on sale beginning tomorrow morning at the GE Shoppe on Fleming street Reserved seats are one dollar and tes cents and eighty-five and admission is cents ing war tax be made there The Wayne Compa the cents fty-five oe Reserva play DR. HARRY XS. JONES 4 DENTIST S32 Fleming Street OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 te 12:30; 208 t 668 PHONE 36¢J HIGHEST PRICES PAD Fer Second Head Fuernitese And BETWEEN A COBBLER AND & SHOE REBUILDER? The Answer is Found te the Werk Turned Out Bz The Sbep Bring Your Shee Repair Werk Here 0. K. SHOE SHOP SPECIAL DINNER AND PLATE LUNCH INCLUDENS FRESH MEAT AND FRESH VEGETABLES SANITARY RESTAURANT Monroe Theatre Bids "PHONE Ne. 688-W. eeerrreere The wonderful, refed. back i the appearance PP results ‘of are in- SILVER the Way You Want It. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH 11:30 to 2:00 p. m. Oriental Cream GRILL Our Chef Is a Specialist in European Dishes and American Style Cooking and He Wants to Please You. Ask for Anything—Ject REGULAR DINNER 11:38 te 6:08 » = 60c ‘ PAUL PARIS, Prop., *LORIDA REALTY CC Brokers in Frost Free Lands. Write or Wire Us. NEXT TO SAN CARLOS. Phone 312 Fer Quick Sales List BG) Property With Gulf Keys Realty Co. Inc. 534 Fleming St. Phene 37 Reference: First National Bank. Chamber ef Commerce H. B. DAVIS 100 PER _eecvcccesedcoceseoecceces JOHN LOWE, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAIL DEALERS IN mR, SONS CENT PAINT AND O18 ;