The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 4

Lee se ee i, PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933. Pewecccccccccccccccsooecooseseols THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WORD “PLEASE” | ADDRESS BY MRS. ILLINGWORTH r S000 | Cosccccccecoesoacoceoooe as many of you know, originally} The biggest tide in the world > ents P EOPLE’S FORUM written for the orchestra and the is in the Bay of Fundy, where the te, OE ene Cocccccccvcccccccecacooe 9 piano solos are necessarily inj extreme rise and fall differs by =: * AT MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB]! a" isc SCOTT ANSWERS LETTER AGAINST “BABY BONDS” Editor, The Citizen: e Referring to the letter of March 11 published in the People’s Forum of your paper, I wish to say that the plan known as Baby Bonds and Coupons has been en- dorsed by some of the leading authorities, notably, Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University. In fact, Prof. Fisher asked for something to relieve the depres- “The concert transcription I am using this afternoon is by Franz as in Europe it is such a great| Liszt. If those of you who are factor in the lives of everyone. not familiar with the opera will “Germany, for instance, to|form a mental picture of the whom the world owes such a debt] Stage of the great opera house, for the wonderful composers, in-| With its medieval settings and of structors and performers she has Wolfram, in his hopeless love for given us. Elizabeth, with arms extended 4 . singing his recitative and romance And Italy, that fair land of, to the evening star, you will, I art, romance and opera. Where é x every newsboy, gondolier and me- know, derive a greater enjoyment ‘MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 ‘Arrange Card Party Bingo Party On To Be Given Tonight Thursday Night - delightful social event} ‘Under the direction of the praia ue ecard party sched-; Knights of Columbus a_ bingo uléed for tonight at Scottish Rite; party will be held Thursday night hall.and sponsored by Fern Chap-|in St. Cecilia’s hall of the con- ter, No. 21, Order Eastern Star.| vent. This will be for the bene- been IN GENERAL USE CIGARETTE FIRM CALLS AT- TENTION TO FACT IN ADVERTISING | The following address was de- livered by Mrs. Haydn Illingworth at a meeting of the Woman’s Club held on Tuesday, March 7: “Music, the greatest of the Fine Arfs, should today be playing an especially important part in the education.of children of our coun- Tourists, trade and the World War have made “please” an in- ternational word. In Paris, Ber- | tions have fit of St. Mary’s Catholic church; °° 5 a . % 1 4 : ag pe with Mrs 3 F. Lankford} and the public is aie to at-|Sion and accepted Baby Bonds as|lin, Venice, Vienna, on the theteee Sees caus chanic whistles and sings the a the compasit ax s a watt jo rye: ahd: tee tania. the answer, subject to certain | Riviera, or in almost any other of one to-make the most of life in its| famous operas while at work and Tn the singing of this number, ications are that there will be a] Prizes to be given are service-|°hanges. the world’s famous gathering] 272,y aspect, as day by day, each| Play, as well as their native folk| the harp plays the accompaniment} and the arpeggios in the — piano} score portray that instrument. I. will.now play you, ‘O Thou Sub- lime Sweet Evening Star,’ by places, “‘please” will usually get immediate attention. It is interesting to note that a leading cigarette manufacturer is calling attention to this fact in the current advertising which is appearing in newspapers through- out the country. The advertis- ing, illustrated by scenes from various famous gathering places, points out that “in every cornor' of the world, both here and over- seas, wherever you find joy in life, ’tis always “Luckies Please,” and explains how fine tobaccos and toasting impart character and mildness to these cigarettes. Since tobacco is a native Amer- ican product, it is fitting that American cigarettes, representing the latest and perhaps the great I do not believe the writer of the letter attended either of the meetings called by the mayor for he could not have done so and failed to grasp what it was all about. But as to anyone benefiting except Key West, city, county or schools, except for 2 cents on each dollar circulated and returned, fully redeemed, all goes to the Merchants and Citizens Associa- tion organized by them, officered fully by Key West citizens; and so the suggestion that Baby Bonds are in any way similar to the bridge controversy, is unfair and unjust. Baby Bonds and Coupons are now offered Key West by Key West citizens, I am out of it, ex- cept for a small royalty if accept- ed. songs and music in lighter vein. Inspiration Counts “It has been well said that our great opera singers look up to the galleries for inspiration to sing their best, where the masses are who have come to hear and go away thrilled! those for whom a box or a seat in the orchestra would be an impossibility but who are there to satisfy their longing for the beautiful. “We see before us today in our own United States the stupendous and tragic spectacle of thousands of unemployed musicians who are literally in.want and for whom benefits are being given by our outstanding vocalists and in- strumentalists. “Why? Because the love of, able, many of which will be food stuffs and other things that are ‘useful. Plan To Serve Lunch Tomorrow of us plays his or her role in its great drama. “We must have a mingling of the cultural with the scientific and the practical to achieve the true object of education that, when the days’ routine is ended. we will have the more esthetic things of life as a mental refresh- ment. “Let us then be awake and alert to the great national tragedy which threatens to encompass our nation and our children unless the mothers of this generation hold on high the torch and forestall and right now this possibility. Is there one of us who can play the simplest melody or the greatest classic who would willingly forego the comfort, the consolation and darge number of players present. ‘Playing will begin at 8 o'clock and -the public is invited to at- ‘fen® and enjoy the evening. Prizes will be given for high “‘peore among ladies and the same ‘among gentlemen. There will also ‘pea consolation prize. Janior Club To Elect Officers Election of officers in the Junior Woman’s Club will be held tonight at a monthly meeting of this club. The session will be | held in the Senior Woman’s Club , 1807 Division street, and amemibers are asked to, note Wagner.” ‘CARD OF THANKS To our many friends who as- sisted us during the illness and death of our loved husband and father, William Cates, we wish to express our sincere thanks, to all who offered us words of com- fort and sent beautiful floral of- ferings. We are especially thankful to! Dr. H. C, Galey and Dr. William! R. Warren for their untiring ef- forts to save the life of our loved one. . To Mrs. Maria Stirrup we Women of the Fleming Street Methodist church will serve a luncheon tomorrow beginning at 11 o’clock in the Pythian Sisters hall on Fleming street. A deli- cious menu has been prepared for this luncheon. A number of tropical foods will be included on the menu which will give visitors in this city an opportunity of en- joying these prepared by com- petent cooks. it the hour of meeting has been mged from 5 to 6 o'clock. Entertainment City bonds are a real issue, not dukes should; be edciGwulthe: world the joy that our musical knowl-' good music has so greatly waned. ba Abe meee for her ahi P Is P de an imaginery, one. . 1 do not bi over. for: thelr quality, and that} °dge be it great or sonal: besiat | We.canvall pee but a few) tne iliness of our husband and Ss ‘ostpone lieve that they should be consider- . times innumerable brought into! years to our girlhood, when in Postponement Of eer Card Party The high school senior class eard party which was to be held Wednesday at the Woman’s Club house has been postponed until a later. date, according to an an- nouncement made today. This was necessary because of the unexpected closing of the schools, “Lighthouse Nan,” a dramatic entertainment which was to be staged tomorrow night at Garden Theater, has been postponed un- til next week. This entertainment is under the direction of a com- mittee of Pythian Sisters from Temple No. 20, and it is stated that the exact date of its pre- sentation will be announced in due time.. | Personal J. P. Bussey, in charge F. E. C. R’y., who was in St. Augustine on business, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. * Celido Mendoza, who was in Key West for a few days on business, left yesterday for his home in Mi- ami. Dr. C. W, Pease, of the bureau of contagious diseases of the state board of health, who came down yesterday for a short business consultation, left over the East Cogst in the afternoon for his headquarters at West, Palm Beach. —apenle Captain Charles | Ar¢her, who was the guide for the C. V. Whit- ney party on the topsail schooner yacht, Cressida, returned yester- day-on the Havana Special after a@ trip on the yacht as far as Bahia Honda. : Mrs. Brunson, wife of Dr. C. B. Brunson, U. S. N. M. C., who was ing several weeks with her ‘parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Na- varro, accompanied by her | little daughter, Barbara, left yesterday afternoon for the home in Brook- lyn, N. Y., where Dr. Brunson, is attached to the naval hospital. ODE —— 10) a Mention James Jenks’ was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterdy for a visit with his parents and other relatives, Misses Alphonsine and Doro- thy Cleare, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B, Cleare, left on the afternoon train yesterday to spend the week in Miami, George W. Bean, republican state committeeman for Florida, and Mrs. Bean were visitors. in Key West for a short time yéster- day, arriving on the Florida from ‘Tampa in the morning ani sailing in-the.aftérrioon for Havana. Mrs. Frank Fisher, who came to Key West to atttend the funeral of her sister) Mrs.. Mary Louise Knowles Sunday, jeft yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami. A. L. Sylvester, former _presi- dent of the Havana American To- bacco company, arrived yesterday afternoon from Havana and left over the East Coast for New York. Tomas Renedo, who was spend- ing a few days with his family, left on the-afternoon train for 4 Miami. CILALELELAALALAA LL LL 5 HE MOMENT OC hkde dad dade didkadid dh hdedded, ed at once, the floating debt of the city, county and schools should be dealt with first. Then, if thought best by the directors of the Merchants and Citizens As- sociation, the bond question could be taken up and discussed. I be- lieve that time will come. Many cities in Florida are at this time putting on scrip issues, somewhat similar to what is offer- ed Key West, but not as good, be- cause only city debts can be handled. Baby Bond Coupons ean take up city, county or school claims, thus helping all, not part of the people. The city employes will benefit greatly, also county, wrote that letter will be the first to realize that, and support Baby Bonds when he understands them. Anyhow, the gentlman now offer- ing Baby Bonds should have a fair hearing. Just one more point. Baby Bond Coupons are issued in one dollar and in fifty cents units, so as the circulation only requires fifty-five changes, or purchases. They are soon back to the Mer- chants and Citizens treasury, re- deemed, and the money put back into circulation, Remember only two cents on jeach dollar goes to the owner of copyrights, ‘all the balance stays in Key West, unless taken out _ or sent out by some of the people ui ,. | One merit purely of Kéy West, and the cou- pons will help trade in a big wa: is my sinceré belief. J. RICE SCOTT. Key West, Florida, March 14, 1933. MAKES SUGGESTIONS ON PROPOSED BABY BONDS Editor The Citizen: Should the merchants, citizens, county employes, city employes and school teachers, lend their ap- proval to the “baby” bond proposi- tion, I would suggest to the board of directors the following: That no advancements in the shape of bonds be issued on city, county or school warrants for more than 50 per cent of their face value. That the monthly issue be limited. That a certain percent- age of the monthly allotment be made to the police department, a certain percentage to the fire! department, a certain percentage! to those holding county F. and F, warrents, G. R. warrents, school warrants and warrants of the road! fund, and certain amounts to mer-! chants and others who have frozen, city and county obliga- tions. Coupons of the denomination of 25 and 50 cents should be is- sued to make change. That no transaction of less than the baby bonds or their coupons, My impression is that bonds is-| sued under these restrictions will be equally as safe and possibly more so, than scrip issued by! many institutions, under present} conditions, j These are only saggestions com-; ing from one who knows no more about money and finances, as dis-/ cussed today, as he did beut algebra the first day he went to school. DOOLEY. i Key West, Florida, ; March 14, 1933. NOTHING STRANGE ' ! LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Esther | Lucile Ewing of this city, says she j served meals that suited her hus- fband until one day she forgot to jcook spinach and he became so jabusive that she could ‘iiee with him neo longer so I am sure the gentlman who] "ICRAGO SHIP WILL } 25 or 50 cents be expected with! | development in tobacco manufac- people everywhere should reach for them. Following the discovery of America, the use of tobacco as a solace and a comfort spread rapidly over the world. Tobacco is one of the American products almost universally used, so that today leaf tobacco and its pro- ducts constitute an important item in the foreign trade of the Uni- ted States. \ PARROTT BRINGS HEAVY FREIGHT Ferry Parrott arrived from Cuba 5:30 o’clock with one car of sugar, five cars of horses, 13 mis- cellaneous and 32 passengers. The steamer Florida sailed 12:15 yesterday afternoon for Ha- vana with 24 passengers from Key West, six from Tampa, and 227 sacks of mail. The Cuba arrived 4:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Hi: with 160 passengers, six aliens and one automobile. The S. S, Colorado, of the Clyde-Mallory Line, arrived 2 o’clock this morning from New York and later sailed for Tampa and Mobile. Tanker Gulf Spray arrived from Tampa and is discharging a cargo of gasoline at the local agency of the company owning the vessel. ARRIVE THURSDAY The creosote carrying ship Tri- mountain is due to arrive in port Thursday with a cargo and trans- fer part of it to the Adellen that is due about the same time. The Trimountain will take the balance of the cargo to Pacific ports and that part taken by the Adellen will be carried to ports on the Gulf of Mexico . Both of the ships will be con- signed to the Porter Dock com- pany. S “Til show you your room,” says; their host after lunch, As the maid serves some for the two lads to crunch. “Just a shack!” whispers Puff as he scans the wide hail, “This room's big enough for fancy dr mints f you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or yout neighbor’s phone and 1 and a paper will be sent to your bh A complaint boy is on d t this offiee from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. | | | | | our lives. Great Privilege “Let us then not vide in this regard for the chil- dren that they may have passed on} to them the same precious privi-| lege that has been ours. “Had no children cally educated in the generations, where been found the these programs? education be permitted to fall in-j to the discard, as has greatly the case in And then, when musically educated oi what next? Outstanding Point “And here is the music. talent to be an outst or an extraordinary beautiful, if we will discover and cultivate it. “But what we need town and village of o musical appreciation. performers years, from where will the musi-| cians for future programs come?| There must exist the hear good music—to Not everyone instrumentalist but God has given|thought in mind, I have chosen to all of us an innate love of the! for the piano solo I have been “To make it a part of our lives, and’,music dramas are, of course, every home there was a love of father. music and a desire to play. We can all look in retrospect to the evenings when parents and clig@f-! dren often joined by friends, par- ticipated in these most enjoyable impromptu programs. “They were a part of the life and the education of that day, and!/g week, I think you will all agree with me, it was a beautiful era. It was an era when people did not become bored with the finer things of life. “When the general desire for good music is restored this prob- lem will have been solved. Worth of Music “Many of our Women’s Clubs, conservatories, schools and other organizations are featuring Wag- great point:'ner music as a part of their desire to’ educational programs this year, as play fine'a memorial to this great com- has_ the! poser; and in order that our own anding artist|club may have its part in this vocalist’ or’ great movement, and with this will ever remember your fail to pro- READDICK. been musi- past two! would have} for! musical | If. been soj the last ten Matinee, 5-10c; if we have ur children, Church. Good menu. 25¢ but pause to! asked to contribute to this after- noon’s program, the ‘Ode to the in every, Evening Star,’ sung by Wolfram ur country is in the closing scenes of the third act. of Tannhauser. These operas Established 1885 | ‘Topeme (empens. RP To all we say thank you and kindnesses in our great sorrow. MRS. WILLIAM CATES AND DAUGHTER, MRS. ROLA'ND) marl4-1t Subscribe for The Citizen—20c; PALACE Tyrell Davis and John Ince in Temptation Workshop Night, 10-15¢ LUNCHEON SALE Enjoy your lunch tomorrow at the Pythian Sisters hall, ser- ved by women of Fleming St. Sale Begins 11 O’Clock BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Serviee Skilled Embaimer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W many Keeps Everjihail Always Fresh _and Crisp Ice Refrigerators | '| Wholesale Prices Plate. || | Thompson's Tce ae ‘The Bine Grass Region, Kentucky, celebrated for us thoroughbred horses and fine Burley tobacco In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, ‘tis always“ Luckies Please” What a wealth of character and mildness in every Lucky! You can taste the fine tobacco delicious goodness of the finest, mellow-mildness to these fine tobaccos, they are given the benefit of the exclusive Lucky Strike purifying process—“Ie's toasted”~the process that makes fine tobaccos truly mild. For these two reasons Character and Mildnesg= “Luckies Please!” See The New All Metal Now Being Sold At