The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 4

Paco or “PAGE FOUR SOCIETY “MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Inte 00090000000 0000000000000000600000000080 resting Program At Woman’s Club Gathering An interesting and cultural Program was presented at a meet- ing of the Key West Woman’s ©lub Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of the Fine Arts de- partment of this club. This was Planned to create a greater desire end-love for the Fine Arts. Mrs. William H. White, chair- manof the department sponsoring This-Program, madean introductory @ddress in which she said: “We Soild not open our program this @fternoon in a more fitting man- Bier than by quoting our general federation president, ‘Fine Arts’. Ob, t@ build a second Greece Rome in our country! What finer ‘Tig tan we do than to encourage our. artists, musicians, dramatists, fd Writers, to produce something American, and of which America ‘Be proud, and to strive for a alanced development, which does not forget the finer things of life. “The following apt quotation ‘was contributed by Mrs. P. L, Cos- grove: ‘The Fine Arts, as they are known, are those which have to. do with imagination and taste, and they are applied to the pro- duction of that which is beauti- ; Marguerite Goshorn will play | ‘Minuette” by Paderewski.” This was an especially beauti- ful rendition of instrumental music. In introducing the expressions on literature, Mrs. White said: “It is impossible to fully realize what literature has meant to the world. But I know of none who is more interested in, or who has done more in cur club to help us realize this, than she who at pres- ent is compiling a history of our club, and I have asked her to bring us a few thoughts on litera- ture especially the Art of Poetry. I present Mrs. A. D. Leuthi.” Mrs. Leuthi took her audience along the paths of poetry and literature, and gave a most in- teresting exposition of both in a condensed form, and mentioned the cultural programs and work of this club in past years. In her introduction to the art of singing, the chairman of the department sponsoring this pro- gram stated that another form of music, is the art of singing, and it was her pleasure to present for this number, one who not only loves her art but who is always ful’ Fine Arts “We have time to only mention, in passing, some of the Fine Arts which include architecture, sculp- turing, drama, dancing, oratory, weaving, and the almost forgot- ten arts of goldsmith, silversmith, and the dying of fine purple, and scarlet linens, so famous in the ancient city of Thyatira in Asia Minor. Then there was the maker of shoes for Miladis’ dainty feet. “There are two of the Fine Arts that we would like to more than just mention this afternoon, these include painting, and needle- work, which are here visualized. We-are indeed most fortunate to Iimye these beautiful paintings and tapestries loaned us by the con- vent of Mary Immaculate, Mrs. Lopez Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Miss Emma Curry, Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove, “Paintings and tapestries, how they delight the eye! One some- times longs for the days of leisure when there was time to admire and absorb into our being the beauty of such things. “We have on exhibition a beauti- ful piece of needlework, a hand- made quilt, the work of mem- bers of a church in’ Spartanburg, Gy in 1850 and 1852 for their pastor, Reverend John and which is now the prop- of his grandson, Henry L. ren of this city. Art of Music “The art of music is perhaps the oldest art of all, and good music never loses its charm. We are glad to so literally carry out our-president’s message by having sith & charming young artist give our instrumental number. Miss eens gracious in sharing it with others —WMigs Janice Maloney. Miss Maloney sang, “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” and for an encore, “Lindy Lou,” which were ex- quisitely rendered. Mrs. Frank Ladd played the piano accom- paniments to these. “Now we come to the art of public speaking,” Mrs. White stated in introducing this number of the program. “A's Florida’s own Ruth Bryan Owen is recognized as excelling in this art, I have asked one who in her own inimitable manner can best quote Mrs. Owen, to bring us a few thoughts on this subject from Mrs. Owen’s book,” Elements of Pub- lie Speaking,” and present Miss Minnie Porter Harris. Miss Harris quoted Mrs, Owen in outlining this form of art and delighted her audience with her clear exposition of this subject. Exhibition And Art In closing, the Fine Arts chair- man called attention to another exhibition and art which appealed to men folk, and invited all to re- main for an. exhibition of the culinary art which was expressed by the decorating committee, un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. B. Curry. Moreno. Members present were. . Mes- dames William Sedgwick Cooper, Stephen Cochran Singleton,« Mc- Allister, Lou Knowles, R. T. Men- ner, E. E. Williams, Smith, James Adams, Willard Albury, Wesley Archer, George Archer, Sam Auxier, E. J. Bayly, William L. Bates, Carl Bervaldi, L. P. Bost- wick, M, E. Berkowitz, E. R. Chapin, James Cormack, _ Lillie Cold, John Costar, H. S. Dexter. Mesdames Alfred De Barritt, Frank Delaney, Stephen Douglas, |der the direction of teachers of Valentine Party Here Tomorrow Children are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to al Valentine party tomorrow after- noon in Bayview Park, when games and other amusements dear to their hearts will be arranged for their enjoyment. Prizes and favors will be given, and each child entering the games will be asked to contribute one penny to- ward the purchase of school sup- plies for those children who have no way of getting these needed articles for school. This entertainment will be un- second grade pupils in Division street school, and it is hoped that as many as can possibly do so be present to encourage the children and their teachers in an effort to help less fortunate school chil- dren, Announcement Of Engagement Of interest to their many friends is the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Claudia Mae Johnson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, 1122 Southard street, to Earl C. Jack- son, son of Mrs. May Jackson, 1219 Pearl street of this city. Miss Johnson was graduated from the Convent of Mary Im- maculate with the class of 1930, and Mr. Jackson was a member of the class graduated from Mon- roe High School in 1927. Both are popular in a wide circle of friends. Date of the wedding has not. been announced, but it is under- stood that it will soon take place. A. C. Elgin, E. R. Evans, D. El- liett, Charles Falk, Harvy Eagan, V. A. Johnson, J. S. Golden, Ches- ter Curry, A. M. Hewett, J. V. Harris, S. V. Hughes, P. D. Hollo- way, Robert Ingle, J. G. Kantor, Wallace Kirke, Harry Galey. Mesdames Frank Gato, G. N. Goshorn, Jack Gaiti, Wm. Hunt Harris, Clifford G. Hicks, Morris Holtsberg, Haydn Illingworth, M. L. Buzbee, John Sawyer, J. F. Lankford, A. D. Leuthi, Stephen Lowe, Frank Ladd, M. S. Lombard, Robert Lord, O. S. Long, William H. Malone, W. V. Millington, B. C. Moreno, John Leach, Horace O’Bryant, Arthur Pastorini; W. J. Phelan, Lionel Plummer. Mesdames Emory Pierce, Louis Pierce, J. G. Piodela, W. R. Por- ter, George W. Reynolds, Harry Prindle, J. S. Roberts, C. L. Rob- erts, Ross Sawyer, Norberg Thompson, Robert Spottswood, Mary Thompson, Hugh Taylor, H, A. Tellman, William H. White, William Weaver, J. L. Watrous, Nellie Williams, A. L. Simpson, William R. Warren, O. E. Siler. Misses Virginia Brown, Janice Maloney, Marguerite Goshorn, Marie Cappick, Minnie Porter Har- ris, Dorothy Archer, Mollie Parker, Leila Pitcher, Etta Patterson, Lilie Watlington, een Williams, Susie Gardner. One new member was admitted to the club at this meeting, Mrs. J. F. Busto. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mrs. John Wise On Visit Here Mrs. John Wise, sister-in-law of Mrs. Jerry Trevor, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Trevor at their home, 1225 Division street. This is Mrs. Wise’s first visit to Key West and she is delighted with the city. TODAY IN HISTORY COCCCccaececcoanacesesee 1870—Congress authorized the! Secretary of War to establish a Weather Bureau. 1884—Tornadoes. from Illinois to Mexico took toll of 800 lives. _ 1893—Scandal in France over financing the building of the Pan- ama Canal. z. CLL ALLELE AAA A AAA hhh hd di da ddd dd ddd dd dd dddide dd didddidar 193 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE ss 20 Years have passed since we commenced business in 1913. During that time we have set forth every effort to give the public the best within us, which action our customers appreciate, giving us their constant support. NOW, to show our appreciation to the public, we have arranged this, our 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE, for the sole purpose of proving to our customers that we merit the confidence bestowed on us. The values in this sale are surpassing all that we have ever offered heretofor. Sale Begins Friday Morning, Feb. 10, at 8:30 o Clock Y o heard of Price SUITS $4.95 YOUNG. MEN’S ONE BUTTON SUITS NAVY” BLUE’ SERGE Ceoccccceoncccovocecccce Today’s Anniversaries Coccccccceccesccacccnces 1739—William Bartran@ nat- uralist and traveler, son of “the father of American botany”, to whose rare garden came visitors from all over the world, born near Philadelphia. Died there, July 22, 1823. 1773—William Henry Harrison, ninth President of the United States, born at Berkeley, Va. Died in Washington, D. C., April 4, 1841, : 1814—Samuel J. Tilden, New York governor, Democratic nom- inee for President, born at New Lebanon, N. Y. Died near. Yonk- ers, N. Y., Aug. 4, 1886. 1820—Moses G. Farmer, New England inventor and _ pioneer electrician, who laid the founda- tions of electrical engineering in 1 Lot Assorted $9.85 16°0z. Oswego Guaranteed $14.95 $2.95 ax» $3.95 Shirts or Shorts, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938. the country, born at Boscawe, N. H. Died in Chicago, May 25, 11893. 6 Why Get Up Nights? Make this 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would 1822—James Parton, the most|the bowels. Drive out impurities {poplar Aoeet ae ap pale and excessive acids that cause ir- is day, born in England. Died) i otion burni d fi ing and frequent de- at Newburyport, Mass, Oct. 17s1sire, Get a 25 test box of BU- ¥ KKETS, the bladder physic, from ._jany drug store. After four days 1826—John A. Logan, Union|if you are not relieved of getting general, U. S. Senator from Illin-!yp nights go back and get your ois, born in Jackson Co., Ill. Died) money. | BU-KETS, containing in Washington, D. C., Dec. 26,!buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts 1886. pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on the 1826—Samuel Bowles, son of |bowels. If you — bothered with the founder of the. Springfield, |backache, or leg pains caused from Mass., Republican, who made that |bladder disorders you are bound paper one of the greatest in coun-|to feel better after this cleansing try, born at Springfield. Diedj/and you get your regular sleep. there, Jan, 16, 1878, Olivieri’s Drug Store says BU- KETS is a best seller. 1874—Amy Lowell, author and poetess, born in Brookline, Mass. Died there, May 12, 1925, Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week. MEN’S DRESS PANTS Assorted Materials, Sizes Fine Quality, Yard 29 to 40 MEN'S SHOES Our Better Grades At $1.00 Value 3 Pieces . : 95 Cc WHOOPEE PANTS All Fine Woolens, MEN’S SPORT SHOES Also a few Black and Tans, Sale Price .. 1 LOT MEN'S PANTS For Dress or Work, $1.75 Fulton’s Make and at Un- of An Exceptional Sale Price MEN’S FINE SHIRTS 88c ITALIAN RUGS 36 Inches Wide, Real Heavy Grade, 10 Yards NIGHT Only a Small Quantity, On Sale 36 INCH LONG CLOTH (Limit 10 Yards To a Customer) SHEETS 81x90, No Seam, No Starch, BLANKETS $1.25 and $1.50 Values, Two Building Permits Issued In Past Week Permits for repairs to property were issued to two owners dur- ing the week ending February 9, from the office of Harry Baker, building inspectors, These were secured: for re- pairs to floor sills and to put a new deck on the cistern at 816 Eaton street. Owner, Charles H. Ketchum; cost, $75. Repairs to floor in the building at the corner of: Angela and Simonton street. Owner, Key West Investment Company; cost, $75. - PALACE REX BELL in LUCKY LARRIGAN Matinee, ; 5-10c;. Night, -15-25¢ ——— MD ~ 55e GOWNS LADIES’ SILK HOSE Fine Mesh, 50c Value, SILK BED SPREADS $1.00 LADIES’ SHOES $1.98 LADIES’ SHOES 100 eo To Close Out $1 .00 BED SPREADS Crinkled—Size DIAPER CLOTH 10 Yard Pieces —................ THE HUB STORE 602 DUVAL STREET MEN’S UNDERWEAR Shirts or Shorts, 2 2 5 Cc MEN’S SHIRTS Fine Broadcloth, Exceptional VICKS Cuts ANTISEPTIC COST IN HALF! Extraordinary Value, Size 72x105 . 32 DRESSES $2.95 and $1.98 Values On Sale $1.00 Beautiful New Style, DRESSES On Sale $1.98 Exceptionally Good DRESSES On Sale $2.95 49c MEN'S FELT HATS MEN’S SWEATERS All Wool, $2.50 and $3.00 $1.35 MEN’S BLUE SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17, Your Choice of Any Pair in the House icc of igiitnk: heacloce nw snstthionié make no extravagant claims for Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. It is simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce. And they were aided by the chemists, bac- teriologists, and pharmacologists of our 16 allied organizations . .. ia So they produced a balanced antisep- tic... mild enough to be used day in and day out without risk to delicate membranes , .. strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can safely do. You can use Vicks Antiseptic in the usual way for all your customary uses. And Vicks Antiseptic has this @ ANTISEPTIC LOTION Minor Cuts, Abrasions, Etc. yicks” Antiseptic 1913 1933 PPP PPP PPP PIPPI DID POCO ee ee eee biiiibie. PIT AZLALLLLALLLLALLLLLLLLLLLEAALLLLLLLLZLLLLZLLLLLZLZLLALLLAELALALALALLALLLALAAAAAZLALAZL ALE dd Lidtidkdgddinbegdhinpptceddadkeditidgé¢iibgdgir¢gitdgiLizdttidtitédttttttittitttd¢ddiddddhdddd ddd