The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 19, 1933, Page 4

' of SOCIETY :-: POSS CC Odea es Aeon anceseosedeseneDoesasenDeeSS0UCS Musical Program Tonight At Ley Memorial Church. The ladies of the Ley Memorial; . Duet—Edna Spencer and Della Church have arranged an excel-) lent musical program which will be presented at the church this evening, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Program Opening Song—Sunday School. Prayer—Mrs, Archer. ' Readings—Sylvia Sawyer and Eolo Johnson, Solo—Della Mae Curry. Readings — Claudia _Ishium, Florence Ogden and Lois Pinder. Several Dances At Weekend eae ° Several big dances have been: scheduled to take place during the weekend for which Howard. Wilson’s popular dance band will furnish the rhythm and entertain- ment, , The first on the. program will be the Saturday night Xmas Ball at Club Miramar on the boule- vard. This, from all indications, will be a big affair. Guests will be served a free buffet supper and to make the evening even more enjoyable, a large supply of horns, blowouts, hats and other novelties will be on hand. Christmas eve night will be cele- _ brated at the Coral Isle Casino, , where’ the Wilson band will play for the Gala Cabaret. This will be aes you'll never forget, says ent, as there will be "a good time for everyone with plenty of noisemakers and bale loons, ‘The Christmas dance will be at Mrs. S. P, Vecker returned yes- » terday from Miami accompanied ive from New York where for the past ‘six weeks he has been in the main office of the American Foreign Power, a subsidiary of the bates Share and Bond Cor- The family will be the guests of Mrs, Vecker’s mother, Mrs. Nellie _ Williams at 522 Elizabeth street, for the holidays, “A real live pig will be one of the prizes at the Christmas dance at the Cuban Club Saturday night, December 23, which starts at’ 9:30, \ Many other practical prizes such as fruit cakes will be dis.! tributed among the guests at- _ tending the affair. Ramon Delgado is in charge of arrangements for the event and has engaged Buddy Elwood’s dance orchestra to furnish a pro-* gram of snappy dance music. Pythian Sisters | At a meeting of Key West Tem- ple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, held! last night, plans were completed! for the district supper and Christ-| mas tree which will be held on Thursday evening. Mae Pierce. “Reading—James Ogden. Solo—Alicia Perez. ! Readings—Estelle Pent, Joan Daughtery and Earl Gwynn, Jr. Song—Little girls and boys. Readings—Mike Knowles E,_R. Thompson. Piano Selections—Lois Pinder, Billy Kessen and seven little girls. | Pantomime—‘Silent Night, Holy| it.” : Reading—Joan Daughtry. Piano selection—Camille Lee. and} eeenccecesce21c0000| _ Sheriff K. 0, Thompson. who was in Miami several days on business, returned yesterday over the East Coast. Judge Jefferson B. Browne was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday after a 10- day visit in Miami. Clayton Kirtland was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday to spend a few days in Key West with friends, L. P. Artman, publisher of The Citizen, and Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who were in Miami on business for two days, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Raymond Einhorn, student at Florida University and one of the leaders in studies, arrived this week to spend the holidays with his parents. Reynold Torres, called to Key West because of ‘the serious ill- ness of his father, Francisco Tor- res, returned yesterday after- noon to his home in Miami accom- panied by Mrs. Torres. Mrs. A. E. Woodburn, who was in Key West for a few days as the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt, returned on the after- noon train to her home at Mara- thon. Scheurer Weatherford, sales- man for one of the large tobacco companies. who was in Key West for several days visiting his father, Pressey Weatherford and other relatives, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Sidney Berkovitz, son of Chief Pharmacist M. E. Berkovitz, U. S. P. H. S., and Mrs. Berkovitz, ar- rived yesterday from Guinesville, will remain for the holidays and then return to resume his studies at Florida University Mr. and Mrs, Frank Curry j were arrivals over the highway from Miami Sunday evening. Mr. Curry returned yesterday morning and will:be in Key West again this week to join Mrs. Curry and be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marzyck for the holidays. A. W. Boss, deputy collector of internal revenue, and Mrs. Boss arrived over the highway Sunday evening and will be in Key West until the early part of January. Mr. Boss is taking over the revenue office here, relieving Carey C. Smith and will be in charge until the new appointee arrives, National Council of Catholic Women will be headed for the next three years by Miss Anne S. Hooley of Kansas City, elected FORCE AT WORK CLEARING LAND FOR AQUARIUM SS SOON AS NECESSARY MA- TERIAL ARRIVES, WORK OF} CONSTRUCTION WILL BE-| GIN AT ONCE When piping and other material arrives for the sewage and water supply lines for the aquarium, ac- tivities will be carried on in an in-| tense effort to have the structure} completed before the close of the} season, | Much progress has been made/ in the leveling off operations of| the land and excavations have been practically completed for the underground system of pipe lines.! To facilitate the work on the! eastern side of the structure and| enable the workmen to carry on without interference, the Clyde- Mallory company was asked for} permission to move back the fence enclosing their property. Posts Removed This was granted and the posts were taken up and replaced ahoney nine feet from the former !oca-/ tions. This will afford the work- men sufficient room to handle the material and construct forms for! the concrete, In the meantime, a request has} been sent by Agent C. E. Smith,! of the steamship company, to headquarters in New York, that} use of a part of the land be given for the constructions of grottoes and gardens to beautify the sur- roundings and approaches to the building. If this concession is made the aquarium will be one of the most attractive institutions of its kind in the United States, is the state- ment of Dr. Robert O. Van Deu- sen, | To Return Home The doctor expects to leave this week for Philadelphia, to spend! the holidays with his family, and to compile his annual report on, the Fairmount Park aquarium, of | which he is the director. These matters will occupy him; until some time in the early part of January, when he hopes to be} able to return to Key West and remain, possibly until the aquar-| ium is completed, { Mayor Wm. H. Malone was ac-! quainted by the doctor with the situation and has written the mayor of Philadelphia, requesting that Doctor Van Deusen be grant- ed a vacation to be spent in Key West while the construction of the aquarium is going on, in order that his expert advice may be giv- en and all plans carried out in a way that will mean no delays in stocking the tanks with the right kind of fish when everything is in eece CLASSIFIED COLUMN SeScccccovccvecoracceecs FOR RENT MODERN SIX ROOM apartment, reasonable. 827 Duval Street. furnished Apply dec9-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi WANTED | WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of ! printing. Satisfaction guaran-| teed. Call 51. The Artman! Press. FOR SALE j silks and satins.”” | } } il AL} omer f Out from behind a big, pine tree crept a white Fox with blazing red eute. SYNOPSIS: Ice and snow fairies rescue Christina, a doll, from the castle of the One-Legged Giant. They start off back to Santa’s Toy- shop, but danger lies ahead of them. Christina Is Bewitched Christina and the snow men and the ice fairies didn’t get back to Toyland right away. They had! to travel so far that finally| Christina’s little friends had to! sit on the snow to rest their wings. “Poor, tired ones,” said Chris- tina. “Here, I’ll make you cush-; ions,” and she rolled up tiny snow balls behind their backs so they could rest, Then she stepped into the mid- dle of their circle and exclaimed,| “Oh, I’m so happy I’m going to; dance.” It was such an odd scene that the stars in the sky came rushing overhead to watch. They threw a bright light on the little red figure of the doll twirling and skipping} on the snow. Soon the fairies were! all humming and everyone was} happy. But there was danger near by. Out from behind a big pine tree| erept a white fox with a long tail) and blazing red eyes. Suddenly he stood right over the fairies’ circle and barked at Christina: “You must come back to my kingdom with me.” The poor little doll! The Queen of Fairies had meant to be kind to her. Se had said everyone would love Christina. But here was a white fox wanting her. And no little doll likes to live among fox- es. “Go away, go away,” said Chris- tina, stamping her little foot. on the snow. “I won’t go with you.” Like a flash the ‘fox was gone i and there stood the proudest little] / queen with jewels all over her dress and a gold crown on her head. “I suppose I frightened you,” she said. “That was only a disguise. I have a fine king- dom beyond the North Pole. You must come with me. That’s a silly: red dress you have. I'll give you “No, no!” said Christina. “That’s a pretty red dress. Mrs. Santa made it. I don’t want any other.” The Queen frowned. she looked angry. “Mrs. Santa, indeed!” she said. “Very well, let me give you this little gold bracelet.” She slipped a little gold band In fact, | queen. “Why, here I am,” said Chris- tina’s voice. “But we can’t see you,” said the fairies. “You never will again,” said the “The bracelet’ made her invisible, and only one — person knows how to take it off.” LOCAL PROJECTS — GET APPROVAL (Continued from Page One) advise they intend: to remain in the capital for a meeting of the executive committee to be held to- morrow morning in an effort to! have the oiling projects straighten- ed out. These projects are undoubtedly, it is said, repairing and reoiling paved streets of the city, as pub- lished in The Citizen of Novem- ber 23, for which the amount es- timated is $50,000. Also the repairing and oiling of the boulevard, shown in this paper under date of November 29, the amount. estimated being $26,020. These are considered two of the very important projects and it is expected that no difficulty will be experienced by Mr. Albury and Mr. Moreno in showing the need for this work. The telegram advises that A. C. PIS AAIP IS AY Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. VIII SII IDS NOTICE MEMBERS KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI All members of Key West High School Alumni Association are re- quested to attend a meeting to be held at the High School auditor- ium Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. Business of importance. HOLLON R. BERVALDI, President, Jean Harlow, screen actress, has been chosen as the most perfect platinum. blonde by the American j Beauty Council. Just Received CARLOAD Genuine GulfRed Suwanee River Cypress the finest cypress in the state. Let your money do double duty—protect your home against destructive wood worms and _ help create a payroll for Key West. Specify that your fur- niture, sash, doors, blinds, screens, moulding, cabinet work be made of Cypress. Elgin, assistant purchasing agent, make all requisitions for material to the state purchasing agent at once, ‘especially the material for the aquarium projects. No requisitions for material, the wire stated, were on file in the office of the state purchasing agent in Tallahassee, from Key West, except for oil. |. ‘Subgeribe to The Citizen, } { “It’s mighty near Christmas!” says Santa that night. “I soon must be off on my ‘round the world flight!’ “Wish we could go too | i sighs around Christina’s wrist. But as she did it the disappeared. “Help, help,” cried the fairies, “where is Christina?” the Puff, “but cruel fate Has made me so heavy I'd be ex- cess weight!” 1 These Make Welcome Gifts We offer a lovely assortment of DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS at prices all can afford. GIRLS’ AND LADIES’ The Island City Novelty Works Home of High Grade Cypress Mill Work 218 SIMONTON ST. NUMEROUS GIFTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933. gestions as Christmas gifts in first quality merchandise at the lowest prices in years, it is stated. A va- riety of fountain pens, watches, jJewelry, kodaks for both women jand men are offered in today’s ad. AT LOW PRICES For those who wish to give gifts that last and are appreciated Frank Johnson in the Colonial Hotel building, is offering in to- day’s paper a large selection of gift items at reasonable prices. This store offers scores of sug-| HERE'S A CONTEST \|FOR YOU pce ee The Cities Service boys of Florida liave established a goal of a million gallons a month for the winter season, They’re on their toes— plert—attentive—eager to serve you. They're enthusiastic about Cities Service gasolene be- cause it’s blended especially for Florida’s climate—a superior fuel for your motor at no extra cost. The million gallon sales contest is a tribute to Col. Henry L. Doherty, head of Cities Service and one of Florida’s major bene- factors. Cities Service stations are operated by local men in business for themselves. There’s one in your neighborhood. Visit it regularly. Help yourself to better motor per- formance and help the Cities Service boys make their quota. ER PRYe Special Florida Blend GASOLENE Anti-Knock Qualities Plus Higher Octane Rating AT NO EXTRA COST ORANGE STATE: 0 ¢ The Best Gift Yourself Is To paint for this climate. Ss. W. P. OUTSIDE W per gallon ... ENAMELOID: An for Sun Room, FLA A dh hdedidihiude ude ch deaeuheute treat to that old and ture. Quarts ... Pints ...... Half Pints Quarter Pints . Christmas G S. W. P. House Paint: S. W. P. Green, p r gallon ideal Breakfast Room, Porch, and Lawn furniture. "ei To Give Your Family As Well As Paint And Renovize Your Home The best S. W. P. FAMILY PAINT: The iis most popular paint on the market. serie All popular colors xcept White $3.55 and Green at per gallon ........$2. White, per gallon enamel Green, per gallon ... 2 FLAT TONE WALL PAINT: A paint that never fails to give that velvety finish desired on inside work; all popular inside colors in gallons and smaller quantities. HITE, A real worn furni- --- $1.30 80c 40c $2.65 30c UPSOM AND ARMOR WALL BOARD The best and only REAL GIFT to give to your family. This wall board cannot be beat and is the most modern of all inside work. wreem gies sone ~-$55.00 $40.00 ARMOR WALL BOARD wide. BOYS’ AND MEN’S gallon, .. Wrist Watches, $3.45 to $15.00. P | president at the St. Paul conven-| " j The supper will be served at 7! |OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One| o'clock after which a Christmas| bundle 5c, containing 25 old “Chri ' papers. The Citizen Office. Ge wih the ropcior carve, | novl will be staged, and the usual ex-/| IN changing of gifts will take place ZU DST... at this time. [In re Estate Wrist Watches, as low as $9.95. Eastman’s Kodaks. Brownie Cameras, from $2.00 up. Folding Kodaks, $5.00 and up. SUGGESTIONS FOR LADIES’ GIFTS— Compacts, Toilet Comb and Brush Sets, Man- icure Sets, Wrist Watches, Diamond and Birthstone Rings, Pearl and Crystal Necklaces, Costume Sets, Fountain Pens, Handbags and many others. Dolls, Toys, Wheel Goods and lots of other toys for the kiddies. Come im and select for yourself. FRANK JOHNSON COLONIAL HOTEL BLDG. \hehhhihihedihihidedihidedidihd Ahedhekate Fountain Pens, Schaef- fer’s and Waterman’s High Grade Pens, priced from $3.95 up. ONRO: IN PROBATE. Only 50c. Get them at Artman Press. Phone 51. S, deceased = having claims} ainst said estate } Can be had in 8’, 9’, 10’, 12’, 16’ lengths, all 4 ft. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Aluminum Funnels, 5c, Bath Mats, White or Electric Light Bulbs: 15c, and 25¢ each. vernare , handy hang ana » eo «a . thr eac to watt Small sizes of LePages Old Cooper Finish Corks: Always a neces- Glue: Tubes or Mail Boxes, each sity in the kitchen, Jars 25c. 25c. Se, 7e and 10c doz. South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” VALALLAZLAALZLIZLLALLLALALLALAALALLZAZ SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN’S GIFTS— Bill Folds, Fountain Pens, Tie Holders, Military Brush Sets, Wrist Watches, Cigarette Lighters, Cigarette Cases, Pipes and hundreds of other items. REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We r pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency,! ef} ot to} ri To ‘all pe tainment is promised all who at- ‘or demand tend, notified to file any claims or de-} BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- | mands which you may hav able for every business. In| the off of the Honerable Hugh Gunn, ty Judge of Monroe! Press, Citizen Building. Phone | A Christmas program has been, Plorida. at Key West, Florida, with- : in eight calendar mon rom the arranged to be presented tomor-| | cr ypreay a Mi id chai or de hall be > rage va oy esrb of God.) Sriting and. contain. the place jeming by the claimant, his agent or atte i } AN such claims or demands not) nov27-tf| i 1 An enjoyable evening’s enter- |, ALFRED You, and each of you, are here by) j the estate of Alfred Hicgs : s Charch Program [late of Monroe Count Florian duplicate with carbon _ paper. | Ti Ni ht Only Se each. The Artman County, ridd, at his office in the See Court House. of Monroe County ee time of the first publication of this row evening, beginning at . 7/ notice, to-wit. Decembed Sth, 19: residence and post office address The i di var-| the claimant and shall be sworn oe sr a auatal J. L. Stowers Music Company. | [manner prescribed herein shall be —$—=—<—$—$——$———————— ba Key West's First Fuaeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Thieves stole the car of W. C. Pig ae! Sth day of December, Warren of Sudan, Texas, and used; ~ RERTIE LHL | his courtesy card in it to run up a} FGA, granting pe. ;LESTER. HARRIS & ALBURY, | Subscribe to The Citizen. As Executrix of the Last W Testament of Alfred Higxs, deceas- od. | Attorners for Executrix. ‘ 5,12,19,28,1933, alee, 4