The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 21, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY eenvcce Little Theat re Movement Gets Under Way; Officers Elected With the election of officers last night the Little Theater move- ment in Key West was auspicious- ly started and from the keen in- terest displayed, bids fair to be one of the outstanding organiza- tions in the city. Bert Bertram, who is an au- thority on the theater and is a director and producer of note, was named as director and will be in charge of all matters pertaining to staging and directing the pro- ductions. He explained the workings of this type of organization, its scope, advantages to the membership in- dividually and as a whole, and what it means to any community when the proper support is given. Not only does it mean an op- portunity for lovers of the art to have a chance to develop their talents but it gives to the com- munity generally an pportunity to witness plays and productions of masters of stage craft that would never otherwise be shown in Key West. Members of the Little Theater group will be afforded the oppor- tunity to‘study singing, dancing, scene painting, the art-of “make up,” expression, and all things pertaining’ to/the theater and its the group will be announced in The/'2"8¢ dancing chorus many phases, . which to purchase the many things necessary at the beginning of an organization of this kind, each member will pay a membership fee of fifty cents. Each individual ‘in the organ- ization is constituted a committee !of one to approach friends, explain ‘the idea and the aims of the Little Theater and solicit membership to the movement. Officers elected are Mrs. James |Roberts, president; Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Mayor William H. Ma- jlone and George G. Brooks, vice presidents; Miss Mary F. Whit- marsh, secretary-treasurer; E. H. Gray, publicity manager. Present at the meeting were Miss Alce Curry, Miss Iva Kerr, Miss Cleo Kemp, Miss Mary Cleare, | Miss Celia Weintraub, Miss Mary F. Whitmarsh, Mt. and Mrs, Bert Bertram, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sweet- ing, Mrs. Robert Russell, Arthur Bertram, George G. Brooks, Knight, Harry Weintraub, E. H. Gray. ; A number of members were not | présent due to the necessity of at- | tnding other meetings or functions ios had previously been arrang- ed, Future meetings and actjons of {Citizen and the | development, of WALTER WINCHELL STORY A MUSICAL ‘WITH STAR CAST TO BE SHOWN AT PALACE THEATER; WILL START BE- GINNING SATURDAY, FEB-' RUARY 24 Walter Winchell; Broadway col- umnist whose today’s gossip is to- morrow’s scandal, is author of the story of “Broadway Thru a Key- hole,” the United Artists release produced by 20th Century and featuring Constance Cummings, Russ Columbo, Paul Kelly, Blos-} som Seeley, Abe Lyman and his band,- Gregory Ratoff, Texas Guinan, Eddie Foy, Jr., and Fran- ces Wil ter beginning Saturday, February 24. “Broadway Thru a Keyhole” has} a background of night clubs and shows how a sweet and.innocent young girl rose to fame, was be- friended by a handsome young racketeer and finally became the wife of a famous radio crooner. Because of the night club back- ground of the yarn, the picture was filmed as a musical with a| and such usical comedy and_ vaudeville It was decided that for the pur-| the Little Theater of Key West,}#t@ts a8 Frances Williams, Eddie pose of establishing a fund with ‘will be chronicled in its columns. ‘oy, Jr., and Barto and Mann do-| ing their. dancing and singing stuff. Other famous Broadway lams at the Palace Thea-, personalities are Blossom Seeley,/| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Vincent McDermott, who was on a short business visit to Miami, jWas a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday morning. Eduardo Gomez, focal mer- chant, was an outgoing passenger on the afternoon train yesterday for a stay of several days in Mi- ani. < Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sims. and son and Miss Dorothy Weaver, several weeks, sailed on the Fh ida yesterday for Havana en to Panama. Joseph Watkins, civil engineer jat the Navy Airfield in Panama, | who was spending a vacation with lrelatives in Key West, left yester- |day on the Steamer Florida for | Panama. Lieutenant J. C. Donehoo, U.S. |M. C., attached to the U. S. S. Wyoming, left yesterday after- noon for a vacation of a few days in Miami. Dr. J, H. Montgomery and A. C. Brown, of the State Plant Board, who were’ in Key West for a brief | consultation with the local unit, | left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami. | Mrs. Robert Lee Morris ison, Robert Lee, Jr., left on the Florida yesterday for Havana and will embark today for Colon, Panama. ‘ John Saunders left yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. C., who had been in Key West for ;Cuba and will leave today for: i and | Mrs, Earl Jackson and baby,’ who were spending a while with relatives in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. D. B. Hall, who was in Key West for a few days on business, | left yesterday for his farm . at ) Sugar Loaf. a ids State Senator Arthur Gémez left on the afternoon train yester- day for a brief business stay in Miami. : 7 Frank Bentley was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast} yesterday for a short business trip to Jacksonville. RELIEF FORCES PAID YESTERDAY Disbursements of pay to em- Iployes on Civil Works Administra- | tion projects were concluded yes- terday for the week with the dis- leribution of checks by Paymaster |Eugene Roberts. | Total distribution of monies to- italled $12,700, $572 goin;s to the ;women and the balance to the men. ~~ LEGALS {IN THE CIRCUIT C | TWENTIETH JUD IN AND FOR THE MONROE, AND THE STATE FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. WILLIAM: DRISCOLL, Complainant, versus Divorce PEARL LUCILLE DRISCOLL, | Defendant | __ ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that N IRCU Li TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIROUIT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MONROE, AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. DAVID W. Woops. Complainant, versts Divorce NORMA JOSEPHINE WOODS, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that the said Norma Josephine Woods, the defendant herein named, is over the age of twenty-one years; that her residence is 1630 Chatleston Avenue, Huntington, West ia, and that there is no ‘person ig) the State of Florida, the of a subpoena upon whom the said defendant. Tt is, therefore, | once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, @ ; newspaper published in said County | and State, and that a copy of said | notice be mailed to said defendant at her last known address, On this 7th day of February, A. D. 1934. (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk Cireuit Court. By FLORENCE EB. SAWYER, Deputy Clerk. 21528; mart NO PICTURE At Palace Tonight Catholic School's Stage Play b “CPA LMETTE” Entertain Monday MRS. T. P. CALDWELL Winner of the Legion Beauty Pageant at Winter Garden, Fla., who will represent that post at the convention in Gainesville in June, the said Pearl Lucille Driscoll,} is over | s; that] t there in the State of Florida, . e of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said de- fendant. is, therefore, Ordered and De- d that the said defendant be and she is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said, Convent Play At Texas Guinan and Abe Lyman andj accompanying a patient from: the his band. ‘Marine hospital. From Washing- For New Pastor Palace Tonight Constance Cummings, Russ Co-} ton, Mr. Saunders will proceed to The parishioners of the Ley] On the stage of the Palace}lumbo and Paul Kelly play the! New York, for an extended stay. memorial church assembled Mon-j Theatre tonight, pupils of the|three leading roles, Others in th day evening at the parsonage| Convent and St. Joseph’s schools{cast are Gregory Ratoff, Hugh where an entertainment was given| will present the historical play|O’Connell, Hobart Cavanaugh, C. in honor of the new pastor, Rev.} “Chalmette.” Henry Gordon and Helen Jerom: Uke tt too. Accept og ane tubetitute for 2- | BumsteadsWormSyrup Dr. Rawl’s Cold Remedy angel of Mrs. Q. H. Starling, formerly Miss Dessie Skelton, who was pending several weeks with rela- W. J. Martin and wife. Rey. and Mrs, Martin ‘were refreshments being served during the evening. Various games and other forms of amusement were indulged in to the delight of those present, and everyone in attendance expressed themselves as having exceedingly enjoyed the festivities of the oc- casion. Pocahontas Club Party On Friday ‘The Past Pocahontas Club will give a Cootie Party on Friday eve- ning, February 23, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the Red Men’s hall on Caroline street. Prizes will be given, with re- freshments being served also, and an enjoyable evening is promised all who attend, eeevcccccocos For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 eeee For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes, Guaranteed service, showered with many gifts by the members of the congregation, with This presentation combines the}Eddy. Lowell Sherman directed | patriotic idea with historical facts,|from the script by Gene Towne) being founded on; the Battle of}jand Graham Baker. Jack Haskell) New Orleans, 1814 and 1815, directed the dance numbers and} The cast includes such: charac-,Mack Gordon and Harry Revel} ters as LaFitte, Gambi, Chigozola,}wrote the music. It is presented Captain Beluche, Dominique You|by Joseph M. Schenck and Darryl; and Jumbo, who were famed in|F. Zanuck. i that period for their individual REE NO ELS Ue REEE characteristics, Texas has 18,868 miles of high- Between the acts a well trainedj‘way, more than any other state | chorus of girls and boys from the}in the Union. two institutions will entertain with sketches, songs and dances, Washington’s . Birthday Dance A Washington’s Birthday Dance will be hela at the Athletic Club) tomorrow night’ starting at 8:00 o'clock, . The affair is expected to be largely atténded, Music will be furnished .by the “Cotton Pickers” 8-pié¢ce ‘orches- tra, ‘ CATON MONDAY Harry O. Caton, 42 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock in the Marine hospital, aft- ,| er a long illness, Funeral services were held Mon-}' day afternoon 4:30 o’tlock from the chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home on Bahama street, Rey. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, officiat- ing, Members of the American Le- gion were present and a firing squad and pallbearers were select- ed from Arthur Sawyer Post 28. The deceased is survived by ono sister in California and a young son in the Catholic orphange at Tampa. ives in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Belle Glade, Fla., accompanied by Mrs. Alton Goehring and baby. “y Norman Lowe left yesterday over the highway for Miami on @ business and pleasure trip com- bined. While there, he will spend a brief visit with his cousin, Al- fred Lowe, who is now residing in that city. But why send 4,000 miles for tobacco? . .. because spicy, aromatic Turkish is the best seasoning there is for a cigarette. It adds something to flavor and aroma that no other tobacco can give. Chesterfield re the 9th day of legations of said bill as confessed by said It is Further Ordered a creed that this order be published| once each week for four consecutive | weeks in The Key West Citizen, a 4 newspaper published in said County | and State. | On this 7th day of February, A.} 34. D.1 (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk Circuit Court. By FLORENCE E. SAWYER, Deput feb7-14-21 Auspices Past Pocabontas Club RED MEN’S HALL Friday, Feb. 23, 1934, 8 p. m. REFRESHMENTS FREE | PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS | COOTIE PARTY DANCE IT NEVER enormous ) WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY | Tomorrow Night, Chenredag From 9 Till ATHLETIC CLUB Music by the “Cotton Pickers” Admission . 40 On sale at Key West Drug Com- pany, Gardner’s Pharmacy, 634 Duval Street and all ‘8 drug stores in Florida. uses Turkish tobacco—from Samsoun, Smyrna, Cayalla and Xanthi. Then it blends and cross-blends th tastes better. em with various kinds of choice home-grown tobaccos in the right balance to give you a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that A leaf of Turkish tobacco — smaller than ach year Turkey and Greece ship us thousands of bales of fine tobaccos— a ae i & the the of your hand—800 or more to aaa There are many thousands of these leaves in each of these bales below, ready for f J. L, Stowers Music Co, feb1 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished house, all conveniences, $20.00 month. Ap- ply 1116 Grinnell street, feb8-tf/- with} APARTME conveniences. Duval street. FURNISHED all modern ply at 827 Ap- WANTED TO BUY — WANTED—B: coupe or coach, $100 cash can buy. F. M. Francy, Dispensa’ Navy Yard. ~~ WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Press. REPAIRING SEWING pair all makes. service. Singer Machine Agency, J. feb13-tf ~~~ | 9 o'clock tonight in order that the fedi9-stx, F YOU LOWE MOTHER, { THER TELL HER THIS of ———| FRUIT SHIPMENT AT TIFT STORE A large shipment of fresh fruits and vegetables are expected to ar- | rive tonight over the highway for | Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Divi- jsion street. « | The store will remain open until customers of this store may st used small car able to obtain their supply of fruits j | { and vegetables, 1AM 87 AND EAT AND SLEEP WELL.| | GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND OFTEN ATTEND PARTIES.1 NEVER FEEL TIRED. | TAKEVINOLIA Artman jan? L. Stowers Music Company. febdl wee ‘ . aie —o, A BALANCED BLEND OF... lesfield , shipment to America. 4