The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 9, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR oe? ‘i: SOCIETY Everything In Readiness For Grand Cabaret Here Tonight s Arrangements which have been sompleted for the Tenth Annual Cabaret of the Woman’s Club,| of the most talented artists in Key forecast one of the most gorgeous! West, some of whom have been Presentations that has ever been! featured on former occasions, and staged in Key West. j others who are tonight to make Under the able direction and/ their debut. management of Mrs. Lillian Con-| Some of the numbers will be ex.!_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bre- nally, of New York, the interior | travagantly beautiful, especially|din, of Detroit, Mich.. who are e ~ nei. Club has been the ensembles presenting singing| Spending the winter in Key West, ‘ansformed into a scene of Be) ond dancing choruses with the| enjoyed another successful day of zling grandeur which, under the} BE ji timing lights tonight, will be,| best of Key West talent featured fishing yesterday gait General it is said, a gorgeous spectacle. as soloists. Harry Hale as their guest. With Captain Johnny Lopez, the anglers went out for a day’s sport, and that they had it was seen when they returned in the afternoon with 42 fine fish. Several were kingfish of large size while the others included black grouper, mackerel, bonito, blue runners, barracuda and am- berjack. Two magnificent sailfish were seen, but were feeding in a school of ballyhoo and _ though tempted by the bait, refused to yield and did not make an attempt to strike. On the day previous Mr. and Mrs, *|VISITORS HAVE ANOTHER GOOD DAY’S FISHING IR. AND MRS. CHAS. BREDIN OF DETROIT, MICH., HAD GENERAL HARRY HALE AS GUEST YESTERDAY Among the participants in the entertainment features are some | | | Charch Circle Mayor And Mrs. Wm. Holds Meeting Malone Give Dinner The Evergreen Bible Class of! Mayor and Mrs. Wm. H. Malone the First Methodist church held a} delightfully entertained with a memorial service yesterday after-! dinner Wednesday evening at noon in the Sunday School build-} their home on Division street. ing in commemoration of the} The home was decorated with members that have departed in tropical flora, and the dining sa- the past year. lon and table presented a scene of After the devotional service,! beauty with a profusion of radi- readings were given by Mrs. Sallie/ance roses and other blooms pre- Lundquist, Miss Emily. Ladd and|dominant in the decorative THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . AUDITORIUM AND [GIRL UNDER AGE {MISS M. SUMMERS ‘BATHING PAVILION | SWEARS FALSELY | ACCORDED HONORS | ISNOW DISCUSSED! “TO GET MARRIED! IN SCHOOL CLASS! ONE OF BIG PROJECTS IN|OBTAINS LICENSE VESTER. DAUGHTER OF KEY WEST CWA PROGRAM IN KEY| DAY; JUDGE GUNN WILL} pastor 1S SENIOR AT WEST THAT WILL BE RE-| HAVE CASE BROUGHT BE-| MONTVERDE INSTITUTION COMMENDED SOON BORE COURTS AS RESULT IN LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cd . (Special to The Citizen) MONTVERDE, Fia., Feb. 9.— ;Miss Mary Frances Summers, jdaughter of Rev. George E. Sum- mers, pastor of the Key West Methodist church, is upon the hon- or roll of the Montverde school, of Montverde, Lake County, Flor- ida, where she is a senior this year, according to the report just. released by that school, Since That young women, who in their | desire to wed may become involv- ed in serious legal difficulties by swearing falsely to their ages when applying for marriage li- censes, is evidenced by the action In the event that the presi-jof Judge Hugh Gunn today. dent’s program for the contin-| He told The Citizen, he would uance of the CWA and FERA is|appear before County Solicitor J. carried out and funds are appro-|F. Busto and ask that a capias be priated with a view to construct; issued for the arrest of a popular new projects, the Key West Audi-| young woman who yesterday ob- torium will be one of those applied | tained a marriage license, for. In company with the young man|this school is fully accredited in There are a number of other} she was to wed she appeared in!the Southern Association, and its plans under way for certain work! the judge’s office. When asked | requirements stiff, this ah @uell in Key West, but none of them{her age she replied that she was|honor, : will be more heartily recommend- 22 years old, made the necessary) The report, covering the third ed than this, Mr. Demeritt told, oath, and followed by signing the! six weeks period of this school year The Citizen, application, shows 36 percent of the school Later this morning in a discus-| Later it was learned from @/'upon the honor roll, and because sion relative to this and other|member of the family that shelthe number covers one-third the An auditorium, with bathing pavilion and pier, is one project that is proposed and will receive the hearty approval of W. W. Demeritt, CWA administrator in ; Monroe county. Mrs. Bertie Higgs. scheme, -‘ Mrs. Sarah Roberts was elect-| Guests of the Malones’ were: ed president of the organization! General Harry C. Hale, Mrs. Van, for the ensuing term, with Mrs. | Devanter, Mr.'and Mrs. Alfred} Bertie Higgs selected as vice-}Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. president. Mrs. Constance Mc-/Bredin, Mr. and Mrs. Weaijver, Donald was named secretary, and|and Mr. and Mrs. Russell John- Mrs, Lee Warren, treasurer. json. ‘ Refreshments were served dur- ing the afternoon. Those present were: Constance McDonald, Annie; Richardson, Sallie Lundquist,| Bredin were out with Mrs. Wm. H. Malone as their guests and return- ed to port with exactly the same number of fish as was caught yes- terday. MRS. JACKSON IS BEST OF ANGLERS CATCHES LARGEST FISH DUR- ING TRIP IN ADJACENT WATERS YESTERDAY Bertie Higgs, Lee Warren, An- toinette Roberts, Anna Watkins and Misses Mary Stickney and Emily Ladd. SHARK CATCHERS | GIVEN CHANCE TO ‘MAKESOME MONEY FILM PICTURES SHOOTING UNIT TAKES TWO DIFFER-| ENT OFFERS IN PRICE TO BE PAID FOR LARGER FISH Berlin Felton, of Rock Harbor, was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday for a stay of several days with rel nn’ Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Key and baby and Mrs. Key’s mother, Mrs. Emma Sands, who were spending a few days in Miami with rela- tives, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs, Jackson, wife of Lieuten- ant W. B. Jackson, U. S. N., offi- cer in charge at the naval station, proved the best angler of a party yesterday, by catching the largest fish. While others made fairly good catches, numbers considered, Mrs. Jackson captured an amberjack which was one of the finest taken from these waters this season. In the entire catch were amber- jack, yellow jack, horse jack, bar- racuda, grouper and mackerel. Of the latter fish, 11 fine specimens were taken. Other members of the party were Lieutenant Commander C. B, White, Lieutenant G. H. Little, George H. Schramm and Lieuten- ant Jackson. Bennie Lowe. of the naval station forces, was guide. Flying of kites in the City of Key West is prohibited by law. All persons are warned that any violation of ordinance will sub- ject them to arrest, and will be punished according to law. Police have been ordered to} strictly enforce the law. This practice is not only unlawful, but} is dangerous as well, } Persons coming in contact with electrically-charged wires and lines are liable to serious injury. It is also dangerous to electric lighting and fixtures in homes and places of business. Parents are positively ordered to see that their children do not fly kites in the city limits. WM. H. MALONE, Mayor. J. B. Webb was an outgoing pas- senger over the East Coast yester- will satisfy Captain Wallace B.|day afternoon for Miami where he | will spend the week-end with his Caswell, who fights them in they by water for the later edification of Tote? moving picture fans, who delight: in thrilling ‘scenes. He wants a big one and Nat Spitzer, manager of the Metro Goldwyn Mayer unit that is film- ing the -scenes in which Captain Caswell plays the leading roles, is offering $15 for a shark 12 feet/ long. i But that is not where the offer ends. Deliver one alive that is 20 feet long and the price will be $23. In other words the person having the shark alive and un- wounded, except for the cut of a hook, will get $15 for a 12 foot shark and $1 for each additional foot. Today the entire personnel of the unit is anticipating a fish of the desired size. If one is caught the person making the cap- ture can phone 9118 and should Mr. Spitzer, Robert Stevens, busi- ness manager; Mack Stengler, first eameraman; Eddie Hyland, second cameraman, or Oral D.. Cloakey publicity director be within reach, the stipulated price will be glad-/ ly paid. j Captain Caswell does not want} Nothing small in the shark line George McDonald, Sr., left yes- terday on the afternoon train for ja stay of several days with rela- jtives and friends insMiami. D. B. Hall, who was spending several days in Key West with friends, returned yesterday after- {noon to his home at Sugar: Loaf. George H. Waddell, Jr., mechan- ician first class with the coast guard unit at Fort Lauderdale, jleft for his station yesterday aft- jer a period of hospitalization at the Marine hospital. Rev, George E. Summers, pas- tor of the First Methodist church jin this city, left last night for | Sarasota, where he was called ow- ing to the serious illness of his | mother, | Ovelio Moreno left’ yesterday jafternoon for Miami to be pres- jent at the marriage of his son, Ovelio Moreno, Jr., which takes place this week. ‘ peb7-3t Norman Lowe, who had been on projects to be asked for when, and ‘was not 20 years old, corroborat-! student body the entire school is if, funds are appropriated, he told} img the’ statement previously i Councilman Joe Cabrera and J.|made. ‘ Frank Roberts, he had the idea in|‘ Actions'of this kind place the mind for several weeks and believ-| judge in a very embarrassing po- ed the time will be ripe for asking) sition and ih an effort to have the for the funds when the presi-| truth told in the future by others dent’s program is ratified by con-| Who may apply, he decided to have gress, this incident thrashed out legally. EAE SRE eee “sae obi HILARIOUS FUN, is shown, is nar ‘to ber eamgaced RIOTOUS SCENES, AT THE PALACE with that of the young woman who BEERY, RAFT AND JACKIE commits an act of perjury, mak- ing herself liable to prosecution COOPER REAL LIFE CHAR- ACTERS IN PICTURE nic outing. In addition the repo shows eleven on the “straight A” list, five of whom have been on this list for the entire school year so far. The senior class has 64 percent of its membership on the honor roll for this period, against 62 percent for the second period and 57 percent for the first period this year. Slightly more than half this number have been on the hon- or roll for entire school year so far. There are 21 other students whose names are on the list of through due process of law. PLANS TO PUBLISH MAGAZINE HERE AGED BL MARIE CAPPICK OF THIS CITY What Carry Nation, that ardent prohibitionist of the gay nineties, called a “den of iniquity” is the scene of much of the excitement that takes place in “The Bowery,” which is one of the most refresh- ingly amusing comedy dramas to YOUR SKIN! HY you looked at yout complexion lately? Really looked a Is it soft, smooth and clear? Or is it a little coarse, a little rough? ‘Winter days play havoc with your skin. Dry air and harsh winds exhaust its nat- ural oils. Cause your face to become lined and. old-looking. Begin today to use OuTDooR Girt Face Paths, a unique monthly maga- zine will appear in this city on or be screened in a long time. In fact, be March 1, edited and “pub- its fun gets hilarious and its melo.| #8hed by Marie Cappick, 415 drama riotous, .| Olivia street. Wallace Beery, George Raft and} “My idea in publishing such a Jackie Cooper are starred in this} magazine,” Miss Cappick states, . Powder I 20th Century Picture—their first,| ‘is to make Key West better} 0°, the Sater ede eee by the way, and an achievement}known and appreciated both by} soft, firm and youthful. Yet OuToooR to be proud of—playing at the|local residents and winter hake Girt is fluffy-dry. Ig doesn't clog the pores. Palace theatre, starting Saturday,| It will be an unpretentious publi-| | 1» 7 smart shades to blend with any complex: February 10. Each star is pro.| ¢ation, but with local support may} Separtment stapes. 306, 25c.| Mad soupen for vided with an equal opportunity | grow into gigantic proportions. To} resssous Kee samples by a story that deals with real have an oak it is first necessary rv characters who made the Bowery] OUTD@R to plant an acorn, the “‘livest mile on the face of the} “I plan to feature the romantic globe” in its heydey. and historic background of the is- That day was the period of the! land, beginning with the beauti-| CRysTAL CORPORATION, DEPT. 6 8 swinging door saloon, the honky col ful and now far remote OLD KEY | WILLIS AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY tonk, white slavers, volunteer fire} WEST, and gradually lead up to} plendi Please send me Free Trial of 5 skin- : ’ ing shades of Ourooor Gimt Olive Oi! brigades and such “hot” song|the present modern city. Climate] Face Powder. numbers as “Ta-ra-ra Boom De-|and plant life wil be emphasized] Neme Ay.” And it was the day of{at all times, The subject matter] Addres.____. bustles, bangs and ruffled bathing] Will be short, tabloid form, which| i suits for women. It was also the}! think will appeal to the busy day of John L, Sullivan and bare-| tan and woman. Amateur pocts| i, knuckled ring battles, and Carrie|@"d writers will be encouraged eS Nation and hatchet raids on sa-}When their short poems and ar- —SPECIALS FOR: loons. {ticles appear in this magazine. It’s all there in “The Bowery,” a| “Paths will be unique in that it SATURDAY story of the rivalry between Chuck | i8 not fale or pentane ad any-| Connors, saloon owner and Jeader| one otheg@Man the editor. It wi mts of the famous street ens 4 New} be the thernmost magazine in| ee ae | York’s East Side, and Steve Bro-| the Unite States and the only one} brs kisuins aoe PORK HAMS, half, Per Pound, PORK SHOULDERS Per Pound Cc \ LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FU . IN PROBATE. any person’s pet shark, devil fish,} octopus or giant ray, because he realizes how hard it is for the own- er to part with such. What is want. ed is a fiendish, vicious, man-eat- ing monster, if possible, that will! put up a real fight, and he hopes! to get one. HEAVY PUNCH a few days’ business and pleasure trip to Miami and other points in jthat vicinity, returned to Key West last evening over the high- way. Mr. Lowe was due to return on Wednesday night, but missed the ferry sailing from’Matecumbe by just 10 minutes. TWO FREIGHTERS — DUE HERE TODAY FERRY PARROTT ARRIVES IN Bronchial Irritations PORT YESTERDAY AFT- Need Creosote ERNOON | barred as provided by law For many years our best doctors }« Dated January 26th, A. D. 1934 ve prescribed creosote in some LORENZO GOMEZ, form for coughs, colds and bron- rator of the Estate of chitis, knowing how dangerous it : Z Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against id Estate: . and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against t) estate of Augusto L. Gomez, 4 ceased, late of Monroe County, da, to the Hon. Hugh Gunn judge of Monroe County his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication herec All claims and demands not pr jsented within the time and in t manner prescribed herein shall be } ST. LOUIS.—James_ Carragh of this city got a warrant for Mrs. Louise Chapin, a 270-pourd widow, who knocked him down with one punch. Two freighters of the Clyde-) , is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- einal elements, quickly and ef- fectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to seri- ous trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of*colds and coughs, yet) ft is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. { Your own druggist guarantees! Creomulsion by refunding your! money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as di-} rected. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo-! muision on hand for instant’ pee (adv.) Mallory lines are due to arrive in! port this afternoon. The Ozark; comes from New Orleans and the Brazos Galveston. The Steamship Alamo, of the same | line, is due to arrive in port Mon. | N« day morning from New York. Ferry Parrott, of the Florida; East Coast Railway Ferry com-/* pany, arrived 6:20 o’clock yester- day afternoon from Cuba with! * three cars of sugar, two cars of} pr« tomatoes, one car of lumber, one | Pit hs car of tankage, one car of pine-; e apples, 316 crates and- nine anal | ties. ‘oft. feb2-9-16 couURT, PLORIDA. from HEL, Deceased F INTENTION TO MAKE FINAL “HARC by given that I will Hugh * and ask for the ap- me. and apply for Final in the Estate of John D. Deceased Dated January a jans-12- A. D. 1934, 74 die, who never took a dare. He} of the name, according to Library} even dared, so he claimed, to) of Congréss records. It will be! jump off Brooklyn Bridge, know-| Published at Key West, 380 miles! ing that, should he succeed, his| farther south than Cairo, Egypt, fame would eclipse Connors’. Inj 4nd only 100 copies will be printed ; ; |the picture, Connors bets his sa-| the first month and until such time| PORK LOIN ROAST, loon that Brodie can’t do it. }as an increase of subscribers war-| Per Pound, | Steve's love for the girl Con- rants. |] HAMS, half, |nors rescued from white slavers} “Paths will lead enward from)| Per Pound jand otherwise befriended, makes| the days of the first settlers to) | —-——~-—7—— ’ {] PIC) HAMS, !doubly dramatic their poe aga the present, and upward toward all elas is sad es ae | that r Pound, j enmity that winds up in friendship} through the efforts of Swipes, a| °®%* LARD, 3 Pounds EGGS, shipped, Per Dozen, BUTTER, roll, akes for progress and suc-! the editor points out. i {typical newsboy of the period, |played by Jackie Cooper. Wallace Beery as Chuck Con-| Per Pound, PORK CHOPS, 2 Pounds nors and George Raft as Brodie Monroe Meat Market igive character portrayals that will Phone 411 510 Fleming St. TRAINED GOLDFISH | LANSING, Mich.—Mrs. Morelle! Brayton of this city has a trained goldfish that responds to her call and eats out of her hand. jbe remembered with chuckles, | Neither has ever done anything} | better. Raoul Walsh’s direction of “The Bowery” is vigorous and virile and van and looks like him. Lillian }Harmer is the saloon-wrecking Carrie Nation and other roles are extracts every bit of comedy that} played by Oscar Apfel, Ferdinand {Howard Estabrook and James! yunier, Esther Muir, Tammany Gleason have written into their} young, Harold Huber and Fletch- jadaptation of Michael L. Sim-| 6, norton, |mons and B. R. Solomon's novel. | }“Chuck Connors,” \—-—— — | Fay Wray plays the banged and/| } bustled heroine of the nineties and/ jis sweet and meek. Pert Kelton. as a honky tonk dancer, is delight-j George Walsh, once a famous! | movie star, plays John L. Sulli-! SPECIALS Seminole Hams Fresh Florida and Western } ' Phone 479-J—Prempt Delivery Duval and Petronia Sts. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. those doing work worthy of hon- orable mention. The Montverde school has four basketball teams this year, one of girls. and three of boys. In the game last week the Montverde girls won over the Ocoee high school girls 20 to 7, and the boys ‘won over the Ocose high school boys 10 to 5. In a recent game ‘with the Groveland high school girls the Montverde girls were vic-j torious 52 to 4, The Montverde school is a co- educational, non-sectarian, pre- paratory school with a record 20 years of service. Dr. H. P. Car. penter, president, reports the at- tendance this year larger than for some years past, with new students received when activities resumed after the Christmas holidays: Miss Summers will come to Key West at the close of her school in June, to assist her father in the work of the local church there, Subscribe for The Citizen. Gets Rid of JOHN WAY! LUCKY re Matinee, 5-10c; Night, CLOSING OUT Men’s and Boys’ WINTER FELT HATS Big line of all colors and sizes to make room for our new spring hats. i Lowest Prices CLEARANCE ON Men’s and Boys’ SWEATERS Plain Colors with con- trast neck Sli teow a Style; V. neck Long or short sleeves. All pure wool in all the latest colorg Offered At\’ Greatly Redaced Prices YOUR SELECTION PS J. G. Kantor, Inc. 501 Duval St. Phone 897 THES PLATE GLASS SMASHER CINCINNATI. — Fred Kratzer of this city who has a weakness for plate glass windows, was ar- rested after he had smashed eight of them, valued at $1,600, with a hammer. PATHS A unique monthly magazine to appear about March 1 —Edited by— MARIE. CAPPICK 415 Olivia Street Only 100 copies to be printed first month—Order now, 8 as Phone 436 20 CENTS MONTHLY It costs 4 to 6 cents a mile to drive even the smaller types of automobiles; 7 to 10 cents per mile for the heavier models. Compare this with travel at 11% cents per mile by train in roomy, comfortable coaches. Train travel is supremely restful, and absolute- ly SAFE. On your next trip plan to go by train. SAMPLE COACH FARES From Key West $2.99 . 3.99 . 8.48 . 6.84 . 4.85 Points To:— Miami . West Palm Beach Jacksonville .. Daytona Beach Fort Pierce .... Hundreds of Other, PHONE. 71 fot FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY E ARE BARGAIN DAYS ttt ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR: | | | { ! LLARS invested today in a G-E refrigerator will pay double dividends. With a G-E in your kitchen you will make important savings on food costs and other household expenses— more than enough to meet the easy monthly payments on it. In addition, G-E prices are at bed rock sow~—and will probably be higher soon. @ Visit our display room, see the gleaming white General Electric Monitor Top refrigerators, note their many con ience features. There's a size, model and price for every requirement. Easiest terms. GENERALG@ ELECTRIC THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager