The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Many Feature Numbers On Program For Cabaret Under Auspices Of Womans Club The Woman’s Club of Key Westyers for the event are: Misses Ros- has completed all pat esate: lyn Grooms, Anne Lois . Hicks, for the staging of its tenth annualinorothy Archer, Mrs. be held Fri- . : cabaret and dance to " Fleming, Mrs. Birmingham, Miss day evening, February 9 at the)" ” i . Athletic Club house. Rita Pinder, Miss Theresa Sulli- Mrs. Whitaker F. Riggs, Jr.,jvan, Miss Cecelia Knight, Mrs. wife of Lieutenant Commander) William Norman, Miss Elizabeth Whitaker F. Riggs, U. S. N., is to} Sharpley, Cynthia Pearlman, Har- be the premier danseuse of the/riet Johnson, Norma Garcia, War- eabaret. Mrs. Riggs, a woman of unusual abilities, has sung over the radio on the network including all important southern cities, She is not only an exceptional blues singer, but a tap dancer extraor- dinaire, and a great deal of the success of the evening will be due to her talents. Miss Edith Russell and Curry Harris, solo dancers in the unusual novelty silver and white number, | Arthur are most effective. The number is beautifully sung by a quartet composed of Mrs, M. E. Berko- witz, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Eva Warner and Mrs. James S. Roberts. Gerald Pinder ‘will contribute gil evening to the program of dances but will be especially re- membered for a marvelously good jazz number danced with a chorus Other solo dancers and entertain- ren Hill, Mrs. Emma Louise Wilk- ins, Sam Goldsmith and Burt Bertram. Mrs. Lillian Connally, who is so ably directing the performers, also, announces two numbers of perti- vent interest to a Key West au- dience. The first is the presence jof a Mae West with her chorus of ithe gay nineties and the second {is the bridal number sung by Mrs. Brown and _ artistically danced and excellently played by others of the cast. Attracting a great deal of interest are the va- rious bridal cosumes used in this number. They are actual wedding dresses owned and worn by former brides of Key West, some of them THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION L. L. Galloway, first assistant keeper at Alligator lighthouse, arrived yesterday to spend his quarterly vacation in Key West. B, F. Sassnett, second assistant keeper at American Shoals light- house, arrived this week from his station for his quarterly vacation with his family. are spending two weeks with Mr. jand Mrs, James McCook in Tampa, and seeing the attractions, of the, Gasparilla Fair. Mrs, Geo. T. Billberry and little son are visiting in Tampa with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Tatum, and will attend the Gasparilla Fair. Mrs, Jennie Pettis was an ar- rival over the East Coast yester- day from Miami, called here by the serious illness of her mother. She was accompanied by her three children. Lovick Ley, purser with the P. and O. S. S. company, who was on a business trip of several weeks, returned on the Havana Special yesterday, and assumed his duties with the S. S. Florida. Harry_ Pinder, who was spend- ing sevefal ‘dsiys thiKey West with dating back to 50 and 60 years ago. Dress rehearsal of the cabaret will be held Thursday night at the Athletic club house. LAUNCHINGOF - CABIN CRUISER “LA GRASS WIDOW” GLIDED SMOOTHLY FROM RAIL. WAY YESTERDAY The cabin cruiser, formerly the “Minnehaha” that Judge Jeffer- son B, Browne bought from the es- tate of the former late mayor, Les- lie Curry, was launched from Teddy Bailey's Marine Railway yesterday afternoon in the pres- ence of a few friends. As the boat moved towards the water, a bottle of champagne ap- propriately decorated in lavender ribbons, was broken on the bow of | the boat by Mrs, Ray Bush, who said: “I christen thee “La Grass Widow.” The boat has been repainted in- side and out, and entirely reno-} vated and refurnished. The forward part of the open Cabaret Friday Night To Reopen Clubhouse \ The formal reopening of ‘the Athletic Club will take place Fri- day night at the Woman’s Club Cabaret and is now under the management of Mrs. Charles Saun- ders, Mrs. Saunders states that the ¢elub is now in first class condition and for the past month has been undergoing a complete renovation. By April 1 she expects to have the entire interior painted and re- modeled. The club is now availabe all parties, dances and shows. Aid Society Plans For Song Service for The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ley Memorial church will conduct @ song service at the church build- ing on Division street Tuesday evening, February 27. Mrs. Della Whitmarsh, Camille Ley and Kathleen Pierce, commit- tee in charge of arrangements, cabin, and three feet on either side, extending aft, have been in- ¢elosed with glass. She will be used exclusively for the pleasure of Judge . Browne’s and Ray Bush’s Key West oe and house guests. ‘ The work was done by Leland Albury under the direction and as- sistance of Ray G. Bush. The champagne bottle was decorated by Mrs. Will Norman. Those present at the launching were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Prive. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win F. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner, Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Ma- Jone, Mr. and Mrs, Milton W. Curry, Mr. and“ Mrs, Arthur Brown, Mrs. 'R. T. Menner, Mrs, ©. A. Thodium, Mrs, Richard Mc- Donough, Mrs. J. A. Gallaher, Miss Betty Sharpley, Miss Mary Whit- marsh and Karl 0. Thompson. - After the launching, the party repaired to Judge Browne's apart- ments, where “the cups that cheer, } but not inebriate” were indulged in, GOLD IN TURKEY JOLIET, ILL.—Mrs, Stephen Bieth, of this city, found gold nuggets in the gizzard of a turkey amounting to $6.50. Thirty-seven highway fimaneced by state and federal funds have given employment to 2,855 men in Alabama, AUSPICES WOMAN’S CLUB ATHLETIC CLUB Friday, February 9th 8:30 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Grace Phillips, “421 Duval street, opposite Cham- ber of Commerce. PHONE 302-J projects |* state that the program will be an- nounced later. CHANGE SAILINGS OF MALLORY SHIPS BOAT FROM NEW ORLEANS WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY IN- STEAD OF THURSDAY Clyde-Mallory Line sailings from New Orleans for Key West were changed last week. Heraft- er, until further schedule modifi- cations, boats of the line arriving from New Orleans will reach Key West Friday instead of Thursday. The Steamship Ozark will arrive Friday of this week. On the same date the Brazos is expected to ar- rive from Galveston, both of the ships sailing for Key West today. The Steamship Alamo is due to }arrive in port Monday from New York, en route to Tampa and Mo- bile. The University of Kentucky has opened an exhibit honoring Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, a native of | Lexington, Ky., who won the 1933 Nobel prize in medicine, Dr. Rawl's Cold Remedy Recommended by Brossier On sale at Key West Drug Com- 534 Duval Street and all Liggett’s Bonde pany, Gardner’s Pharmacy, drug stores 2 Pina SS Dt REE to Mrs. Pinder, Jeff yesterday, after- noon Bash pt ty pia he is employed with; the Fx BiiCz trail- way. : gS Mr. and Mrs, Nestor Hernandez were outgoing passengers on the afternoon train for Miami where Mr. Hernandez is_ sales- man for a widely known packing company. Miss Carmen Menendez was an arrival on the Havana Special yes. terday from Miami en route Havana to join her father, Fran- cisco Menendez, while awaiting the departure of the Florida she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Valdes and Mrs. J. R. Valdes. Rev. Harry Waller, formerly a pastor of the First Methodist church in Key West, but now connected with the Methodist orphanage at Benson Springs, Fla., left yesterday afternoon for Miami after spending two days in Key West with friends, to! Attorney Benjamin Ketchum, jwho was in Miami for a few days {on business, was a returning pas- senger over the East Coast yester- day. Claude Albury, chief of the im- migration bureau in Key West, ‘and Mrs. Albury returned yester- day from Miami where they were jspending a week as guests of Mr. ae z i Hobert} Mrs. Walter MceCook and soniand Mrs. Emit Phillips, Douglas Wilson, travelling pas- ysenger agent for the P. and O. S, S. Company, who arrived yester- \day from Miami accompanying ‘about 400 excursionists en route {to Havana, returned on the after- ‘noon train yesterday. Bob Hilton, who was in Key | West for a short time and visited ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of jPine street, parents of Mrs. Hil- iton, left over the East Coast yes- !terday for Miami. | Mrs. Jennie Pita and children, }Grace and Edward George, who were spending several months with lrelatives, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Miami. Mrs. Robert Kerr, daughter, |Mrs.Ivan Roberts and Mrs. Rob- ,erts’ little son, left on .the after- !noon train a stay of several days in. Miami. Captain Harold Cates,-in charge of construction work with the Florida East'‘Coast Railway, re- {turned yesterday from a business jtrip to St. Augustine and left on ‘the afternoon train for Long Key. Dumont Love, superintendent air brakes and fuel supply for the F, E. C. R’y. company, came in on the excursion train yesterday and \returned on the afternoon train to St. Augustine. DR. E. RICE T0 | HOLD SERVICES | Dr. E. O. Rice. presiding elder (of the Miami Methodist district, ‘preside at the services in Fleming |Street Methodist church, Immediately after the services Dr. Rice will hold the regular quar- jterly conference in the edifice. yesterday afternoon for} ill be in Key West tonight and! YOUNG DAY GIVEN COMMITTEE WORK MADE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD TO. DRAFT RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF HULLEY (Special to The Citizen) DELAND, Feb. 7,—H. M. Day, son of the Rev. Jas. 8: Day, Bap- tist pastor at Key West, a sopho- more ministerial student at John B, Stetson University, was . ap» pointéd chairman ofthe commtit- tee to: draft resolutions in the {death of President Lincoln: Hul- jley-on behalf of the Stetson Minis- j terial Association. Mr. Day is also playing on the team for Oxford House, minister- ial student’s hall, competing in the annual intramural basketball schedule, 'LARGE NUMBER GOES TO CUBA ;|STEAMER FLORIDA SAILED i YESTERDAY WITH 433 lyesterday’ for | passengers. 9). ; é | Most of thepassehgers wereiex- |cursionists who went to’ Hevaha and other parts on the island and are to return Sautrday afternoon. | There was no ferry arriving from Cuba yesterday as officials \deemed it useless to send a vess lavhile the strike of longshoremen in | Havana continues. | \Ends Torture . of Itchy Eczema | _ Start today. Get at and kill the stubborn, deeply infected itching of dry, crusty eczema, | rash, tetter ringworm with Imperial | Remedy—the ——— to use that | penetrates tough, scaly skin to reach Keston is driven ete. Try sodeh, (ode) i PALACE) JOHN WAYNE- in LUCKY TEXAN Matinee, 5-10e; Night, 10;20c | Hayana wit jautomobile, ‘freight, mail apd 433 | acs as MAN, THIN AS RAIL, IRON GIVES PEP AND WEIGHT “I was tired, run-down and thin as a rail. Since taking Vinol (iron tonic) I sleep well, feel bet- iter and have gained 10 Ibs.”—R. A. Cromberg. Vinol is delicious. Oriental Pharmacy. Saas ssasws PLACE COIN IN SLOT AND OBTAIN FLORIDA ORANGE—NEW DEVIC Florida: oranges ate soon’ to receive an added distinc- cities when @ concern mianu- facturing’ and distributing orange vending machines goes into action. Information to that effect has been received by the State Chamber of Com- merce industrial survey in its search for new industries, Plans have been formulat- ed to place vending machines on street corners and in places of business where Mr, John Citizen can drop a.coin in the slot and receive an orange branded “Florida.” While the headquarters of the firm will be in New York with branches in St, Louis, ‘Chicago and Cleveland, noth- ing but Florida oranges will a fruit’ purchasing agency will Be: located in this state, prob- in Orlando or ia Bypden- SHORTE COLDS | PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ANNOUNCEMENT— The Opening of the ATHLETIC CLUB Friday Night at the WOMAN’S CLUB CABARET Catering to ali private par- ties, card _ patties, showers, ete, , 7 Under management of |: MRs. CHARLES SAUNDERS Phone 253 Reasonable Rent It is estimated best materials Cigarettes can so that they You can bi 769,340 places GC ‘ “A package of Chesterfields please” © 1934, Luscart & Myuns Tosacco Co, You buy Chesterfield cigarettes every day. You may buy them one place today and ‘another place tomorrow —or you may buy them the same place every day. that there are this day 769,340 places in this country where Chesterfields are on sale all the time. To make Chesterfield Cigarettes we get the best tobacco and the that money can buy. We make them just as good as be made. We pack them and wrap them reach you just as if you came by the factory door. uy Chesterfields in in the United States and in 80 foreign countries. hes C Si a “ € the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 198: The Busy Lawyer Many important affairs await the busy lawyer's decision. 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