The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 4

' | PAGE FOUR SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - e --PHONE 436 Benefit Cabaret Cuban One of the high lights of the season will be a benefit cabaret tomorrow night at the Cuban Club. A score of new and novel entertainments are on the eve- ning’s program, all sure to please the most exacting. The club will be transformed into a tropical setting with palms, palmettos and other foliage. There will be a number of flags and pennants of other nations, includ- ing American and Cuban. A corps of beautiful girls in at- tractive uniforms will serve a buf- fet supper. These will be Misses Juanita Mayg, Generosa Mar- tinez, Celia Martinez, Hertica Gobo, Olga Castro, Solito Cobo, Elena Garcia, Dora Machado, Grace Rivero. Mrs. A. Miller Entertains _ Club Tomorrow Night The program includes a vocal solo, by Miss Harriet Johnson with chorus of girls. Miss Susan MANY EMPLOYED ON RELIEF JOBS COVERING CITY TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY- TWO ENGAGED TODAY ON -VARIOUS PROJECTS OUT- LINED BY COUNCIL La Kin will sing, ““That’s All That}” Matters to Me.” Gould Curry will give an exhibition of tap dancing. Misses Harriet Johnson and Anna Tuttle will sing a duet. There will be an exhibition of acrobatic dancing. Miss Janice Maloney will sing a soprano number, “Night. and Day.” Mrs. W. B. Norman will contribute a vocal selection, and the rumba will be danced by Josephine Lopez and F. Boza. The affair will begin at 9:30 o’clock, and those arranging the event request that table reserva- tions be made early to avoid a rush at the last moment. Call 236 for reservations. At Informal Tea Yesterday Mrs. Andrew R. Miller enter- ~ tained at an informal tea yester- © day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of her niece, Mrs. H. Mercer Richards, of Lakeland, Fla., who is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Elora Marsh who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Reverend and Mrs. John Gekeler. This was a delightful event that brought together a large number of representative society women who were pleased to meet the hon- or guests of the afternoon. A color scheme of red, white and green was effectively used by means of red radiance roses and trailing ferns which were placed in living rooms, In the dining room where tea was served, low WHITNEY YACHT (VESSEL RAN ASHORE THIS MORNING WHEN LEAV- ING HARBOR The yacht “Cressida,” with own- er, C. V. Whitney and party on board, ran aground this morning, 6:20 o’clock on Whitehead Spit shoals when leaving the harbor. At high tide tonight it is expect- ea that the wrecking tug Relief will. be used to float the ship, which normally draws 17 feet. Arrangements for the Relief to do the work of salvaging the “Cressida” are said to) be under way. ‘The yacht has been in the har- bor since last week and the party has spent a great deal of the time fishing. Yesterday one of the eatehes made was a marlin meas- uring 7 feet 2 inches and weighing 140 pounds. YACHT MOBY DICK ARRIVES IN PORT CUBA SAILS FOR HAVANA CARRYING 37 PASSEN- GERS Yacht Moby Dick arrived in port this morning and will leave for the fishing grounds around Tortugas. The steamer Cuba sailed yes- terday afternoon for Havana with 37. passengers, 147 sacks of mail and one automobile. Ferry Parrott arrived from Cuba 4 o'clock with 109 sacks of mail, one passenger and one mis- cellaneous. Freighter Pawnee of the Clyde- Mallory line arrived 11:10 o'clock | last night from New. Orleans with freight for Key West. She sailed 1 o'clock this morning for Miami and Jacksonville with shipments of cigars and sponges. Lighthouse tender Ivy sailed for Tampa Bay to replace buoys re- ported displaced. Coast guard vesse! 181 arrived > from St. Petersburg this morning and is berthed at the naval station dock. ecco _ TODAY IN HISTORY eee 1848—Treaty of adaluje Hidalgo ratified—by which Mexi- gave to the United States, New jeo, Upper California and dis- border district of Texas. + i 1858—A convention of players | bowls of these beautiful roses were placed in various parts of the room. The tea table was execptionally attractive with its beautifully em- broidered table linens, and was centered by a large silver bowl of red radiance roses, Tall white tapers in silver holders lighted the table. Gleaming silver tea services were placed at each end of the table and here tea was pou from 4 to 5 o’clock by Mrs. Ben Trevor and Mrs. John Gekeler and from 5.to 6 o’clock by Mrs. Wil- liam R. Warren and Mrs. Welling- ton M. White. Mrs. Miller, hostess, received the guests and dispensed true Southern hospitality in a most gracious and charming manner. | Miss Perez Weds |B. Richardson ACROUND TODAY| Miss Anna Perez and Bryan Richardson were married last evening at the home of the bride, 916 Virginia street, Rev. Arthur Dimmick of St. Paul's! Episcopal church, officiating. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richardson, Miss Jennie Perez was brides- maid, while Octavio Recio acted as-best man. * The newlyweds have gone to Miami where they will spend their -honeymoon. Guests Of Lombards Leave Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. Walter King of Washington, D. C., who had been visiting Major and Mrs. M. S. Lombard, left yesterday for their home. Dr, King is connected with the U. S. Public Health Serv- ice and visited the local public health hospital. Reverend Pomeroy On Visit Here The Reverend Frank T. Pome- roy of Newton Highlands, Mass., is visiting here and is a house guest of Miss Emily Ladd. Rev- erend Pomeroy will remain here several days. 1770—David Holmes, Mississip- pi governor and U. S. Senator, born at Frederick, Va. Died near Winchester, Va., Aug. 20, 1832. 1812—Henry A. Homes, mis- sionary, author, New York State librarian, born in Boston. Died in Albany, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1887. 1839—Robert Hoe, third of the name, printing press manufactur- er and bibliophile, born in New York, Died in England, Sept. 22, pe | 1839—Dudley Buck, _ noted | American organist and composer jof his day, born at Hartford, Conn, Died at West Orange, N. J., Oct. 6, 1909. world- born. 1844—Pablo Sarasate, famous Spanish violinist, | Died Sept. 20, 1908, 1846—Charles E. Fay, noted Tufts College, Mass. professor ef modern languages, born in |Boston. Died there, Jan. 25, 1931. | jand women in j Laramie, Wyo. country sat at 1876—First complete intelli- There are 222 men at work to- day on projects outlined by the Emergency Relief Council and 56 of these are at work on one pro- ject. This is the municipal airport which is rapidly nearing a time when roadways and buildings can be gotten underway and_ the grounds take on an actual semb- Jance of an airport and landing field. The transformation that has taken place on this stretch of land where the former incinera- tor and trash pile was located, is said to be marvelous, and on many afternoons crowds go out in their cars to watch the speedy changes that have been produced, Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SCOUTS PLAN HIKE TONIGHT SUPPER WILL BE SERVED BY BOYS ON SHORES OF SOUTH BEACH Members of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Scoutmaster J. A. Boza, will meet this evening at Mr. Boza’s home at 6:15 o’clock, and will hike out to South Beach shores, between the picnic trees and the end of the boulevard. This hike was planned -by the boys at their last regular meeting, it is stated, and upon their arrival there, each patrol will light its own fire without matches, using only the official Boy Scout fire- making sets which produce fire by rubbing sticks together, and will do their cooking in this way, after which supper will be served. No utensils of any kind will be used in preparing the meal, it is said, and each scout -will be called upon to use the skill and in- genuity taught by scouting in preparing his own food. Games will be played after the serving jof supper. . NEW CHEVROLET MODEL TO. BE EXHIBITED TOMORROW ‘ Chevrolet’s new entry in the automobile market—“The Stand- ard” Six—goes on public display tomorrow at dealer showtooms the country over. Although certain ‘models are priced far below the present series, now known as the Master Six to distinguish it from the Standard, the new car has a wheelbase of 107 inches. Featuring aer-stream styling, the new car resembles in external appearance its companion series. Three body types are offered— coach, coupe and coupe with rum- ble seat, all with bodies by Fisher and all featuring the new Fisher no-draft ventilation system. Prices are, coach, $445.00; coupe, $455.00, ,and sport coupe, $475.00 all f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. These are said to be the lowest prices at which full-sized, six cylinder enclosed cars have ever been offered. Powered by a valve-in-head six cylinder engine, the new motor develops sixty horse power at 3,- 000 R. P. M., and is said to have a top speed of 65 to 70 miles per hour. It is of the same basic de- sign as the six first introduced by Chevrolet in 1928 and now used in the Master series. While certain features are identical with the Master series, a compgny statement emphasizes that i new Standard Chevrolet is an entirely new car, and not a smaller version of the Master nor a resurrection of an older model. It is the result of two years of development work, the “company states, and is a companion car to the Master series designed pri- marily to consolidate Chevrolet in its position of leadership in the industry, which it has held four years out of the past six, by opening up to it that market rep- est first cost and operating costs. The new Standard six, the com- pany claims, will deliver more miles per gallon of gasoline than any other full size car now on the market, and is ideally adapted to the needs of the fleet user and the commercial traveler. The stablized front end mount- ing, originated by Chevrolet, means that the front fenders, radiator and headlamps are anchored to the frame in the ‘exact center of the front cross member. This enables them to sway with the body as a unit, in- stead of twisting with the under- carriage in rough-road driving, and eliminates movements dis- concerting to the driver, thus adding measurably to the elimina- tion of body stress and squeakes. Economy is stressed in all company literature, both in first cost and maintenance and opera- tion. The company, according to President W. S. Knudsen, expects the Standard car to account for about one-fourth of its total pro- duction and sales. The car -is called the lowest priced full size six cylinder enclosed car now on the market, and is claimed to operate on lower gasoline and oil consumption than any other com-~ parable sized six now available. Addition of this new line opens jto Chevrolet three distinct mar- kets in the automotive field, and further entrenches it in its posi> tion of leadership. It now manu- |factures a line of commercial ears and trucks covering ninety per cent of all trucking needs. Its Master six has a potential of more than sixty per cent of all passen- ger car business done by the in- dustry. And the new Standard opens up to the company prac- tically the entire market in the passenger car field’ represented by fleet users and commercial resented by people who want low-| travelers. ROLL OF HONOR _ 7 The following cooperated with The Key West Citizen which sponsored the All Florida Doherty Day Advertising Program by making known their participation through their advertisements The Citizen’s Doherty Day issue yes- terday. Monroe County Commis- sioners City of Key West Strand and Monroe Thea- ters Key West Electric Com- pany | First National Bank | Benjamin Lopez | Porter-Allen Company 1D. Aronovitz Dr. J. C. Sanchez Richardson’s Store Sam Pinder’s Cash Grocery Lewinsky’s Men's Shop J. G. Kantor Palace Theater |Pritchard’s Funeral Home | Theo. Holtsberg and Son | Cabrera Brothers |The Hub Store in New York to adopt rules /gible sentence of speech—historic! Pearlman's, Inc. the government of baseball. 0—First grand jury of men “Mr. Watson, come here: I want you!” by Bell—ever transmitted over a telephone, |The Store of Fashion i The Artman Press South Florida Contr. Eng. Co. The Thompson Ice Com- pany Hotel Leamington and Frank Johnson, Jeweler Albury’s Service Station The Star Coffee Mills Paul Demeritt and Brothers Archer's Grocery Adams’ Dairy South Florida Nursery Dr. J. A. Valdes, O. D. John C. Park, Plumbing Thompson's Plumbing Com- pany Aaron McConnell, Repairer Watch Florida Public Utilities Co. Charles Saunders The Key West Citizen Long’s Furniture Store J. R. Scott > Personal Richard- Knowles was an arrival lover the East Coast yesterday from Islamorada for a visit with his family. Tomas Renedo came in on the Havana Special yesterday for a stay with relatives. Miss. Alce Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Curry, left over the East Coast yesterday af- ternoon for Lakeland where she will enter Southern College. Mrs. Archie Lowe and children were passengers leaving on the af- ternoon train yesterday for Palm Beach where they will spend some time with relatives. Misses Norma and Francis Mc- Ginnis left yesterday afternoch for New York after a pleasant stay as guests of Mrs, Mary Sig- norelli. Miss Ida Johnson left on the afternoon train yesterday for Mi- ami for a week-end stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Emit Phillips. Mrs, Elizabeth Schuldt and Mrs. Helen Atterlind, of Chicago, ar- rived on the Havana Special yes- terday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Albury, await- ing the arrival of Mr. Schuldt, traffic counsellor of the Interstate Commerce Commission, who is ex- pected to arrive March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Toledo, formerly of Key West, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Raymond Bau, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., who were visiting in Miami as the guests of Mrs. Wil- liam Herman, formerly Miss Edith Lowe, are now the guests of Mrs. Emmie Kemp, at the home 1115 Southard street, a sister of Mrs. Toledo, who was before mar- riage Miss Sybil Lowe. Mention Pete Nebo, who gained a deci- sion over Lou Terry in a 10 round bout in Palm Beach Tuesday night, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. G. R, Steadman, cable foreman | with the Western Union Telegraph company, who was on an inspec- tion trip to Miami Beach, returned yesterday. . Mrs. Antolin Fernandez ‘was an arrival over the East Coast yes- terday from Miami and will visit | with relatives for several days. Dr. Ismael Pintado, who was in Miami for a conference with Dr. Mario G. Menocal, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Raymond Cabrera, who was spending a few days with rela- tives, left yesterday for his home in Miami. Vincent Calate, one of the best known: hair dressers in the north, who was spending a few days with friends in Key West, left yester- day afternoon for his home in New York. LAWTON WATSON BROUGHT HOME Lawton Watson, who is em- ployed by the Monroe County ferry system as carpenter, was taken ill yesterday while making the trip on the ferry from Mate-| cumbe to No Name Key, and was brought to Key West last evening in one of the ambulances from the Pritchard Funeral Home. Mr. Watson was taken to his home, 915 Southard street, and was reported as resting well to- day. Unusual Offer Is Made by VicksOn Eczema enough for any case. All druggists are authorized money if it fails —Advt. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1988. - Ringworm—One bottle Imperial Remedy is guaranteed to refund your New Mouth-Wash| Half g million were The makers of Vicks VapoRu have put out a new antiseptic mouth-wash and gargle. It will do everything that any mouth antiseptic can and should do . . and at half the usual cost. The proof is actual use in your own home. To furnish this proof, 5 million bottles in a special trial size were supplied to druggists, below cost—a 25c value for only 10c. But the demand has been enormous. If your druggist is already out of the trial size, the regular 10-ounce size \of Vicks Antiseptic is an even bigger bar- gain—a 75c value for only 35c. And, after using it a week, if you are not delighted with its quality, and amazing economy, you can return the unused portion and get your money back. NEEDED ARTICLES DETROIT—Accused of stealing six batteries which were found under his bed, William Golden of this city, explained that it took a shock from six storage batteries to awake him each morning. PALACE LANE CHANDLER in Wyoming Whirlwind Matinee 5-10c Night 10-15c ——PRITCHARD’S——. FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service | Phone 548 Never Sleeps Lmowow CHEVROLET THE WORLD’S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE SIX-CYLINDER ENCLOSED CARS A NEW AND ADDITIONAL LINE OF CHEVROLET SIXES Another great new line of cars from the leader! Tomorrow, Chevrolet introduces, as an addition to its. present Master Six, Big, full-size, full-length automobiles. Built to Chevrolet standards of quality . . . performance... dependability .. . and economy. And selling at the lowest prices ever placed on six- cylinder enclosed motor cars. The styling is modern, aer-stream styling . . . ultra-smart and up-to-the-minute. The bodies are Fisher wood-and-steel bodies— spacious, tastefully finished— and featuring Fisher No Draft Ventilation. The wind- shields have safety plate glass. The trans- CHEVROLET STANDARD SIX A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE sold at $7.95 . Exide MODEL 44—13 PLATES now "@p7s Exide Quality is never low- ered, and this Model 44 which we now offer at $6.75, was an outstanding value when it sold at $7.95. This reduction is made at a time when the new tax [usti- fies increasing prices. ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION PHONE 91 mission has an easy, clashless shift and « silent second gear. The engine is a smooth, fast, responsive six. And Chevrolet engineers have made economy an outstanding featuref Engineering tests show that the Standard Six goes more miles on a gallon of gas, more on a filling of oil, than will any other full-size cat on the road. As for reliability—remem- ber, it’s a Chevrolet. 1 Introduction of this new Standard Six opens the way for new thousands of people to enjoy the advantages of Chevrolet quality. It gives the public, for the first time, a full-size aute- maximum all-round economy. MELTZER MOTOR COMPANY Corner Caroline and New Streets Key West, Fla.