The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 4

ivy hey Country Club Dance Tonight Will Be One of the most beautifully de- corative schemes that has ever been evolved in Key West will greet those who attend the George Washington Birthday dance at the Country Club tonight. Mrs. Wm. H. Malone, chairman of the decoration committee, and her assistants have carried out the patriotic theme in an artistic ar- rangement of tropical plants and flowers, against a background of national emblems. Local Women Go On Lodge Visit Hi Mrs. John C. Park, Great noel hontas of the Councils in Florida, | and Mrs, Harold Baker, Great Keeper of Wampum, left on the afternoon train yesterday for of- ficial visits to lodges in the east- ern section of Florida. After a short stay in Miami they will go to Palatka, Lake City, St. Augustine and Jacksonville. They expect to be gone about 10 days. Dance Tonight At Athletic Club A big dance in honor of Wash- ington’s Birthday will be held to- night at the Athletic Club at the foot of Duval street. 5 Music will be furnished by the FROM MAINE P. AYS GIVEN CHANCE T0 Captain Lockyer of the Navy ee CALL AT CITIZEN’ LOUIS B. COSTELLO, IN TALK WITH L. P. ARTMAN, DIS- CUSSES CONDITIONS IN NEWSPAPER FIELD Louis B. Costello, of Lewiston, Maine, treasurer and general man- ‘ager of the Lewiston Daily Sun, incorporated, was a caller at The Citizen yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a pleasant chat with L, P. Artman, discussing conditions in the newspaper field. The company of which Mr. Cos- tello is manager publishes two newspapers in Lewiston. The Daily Sun and Evening Journal. These papers are under one management, the same building and have a cir- culation of over 14,000 in a city of 18,000 homes, Policies of these dailies are widely divergent, said Mr. Costel- lo. That of The Sun, issued in the morning, is to criticise and con demn any public issue that di: pleases the editorial staff. While the policy of the afternoon Journal is Independerit Republican. Mr. Costello told The Citizen that business was normal in his section and the prospects for the future were good. He left yester- day afternoon, accompanied by Mrs, Costello, for a stay in New Orleans and other cities in the southwest and west, before re- turning east, TWO BUILDING Spring building and repair work} is tardy in starting in Key West; this year, but few property own-! ers having extensive repairs and ‘construction going on at this time.! This is evidenced by the few) ‘applications for permits to Build-} ing Inspector Harry Baker, His! office issued but two for the week; ending February 22, as follows: | * General repairs to residence at! 211 Southard street. Qwner, S, J.! Welters; cost, $200. | Repairs to roof on residence at 306 Amelia street. 0 Ed- ward Mathews; $ IMPROVEMENTS BY MALLORY COMPANY Painting and repair work at the Clyde-Mallory properties is keep-| ing a number of men busy and the work is to continue until all build- ings are in first class condition. } Today the dock warehouse is being painted. When this is com- pleted others will be started and} when all are bright and new, work of repairing the eastern end of the pier will be started. | t, | ‘Tike sledge Elaborate Affair An immense United States flag is spread over the ceiling of the dance salon, The walls carry a profusion of smaller flags and banners, and at each end of the salon are smaller flags draped around large pictures of George Washington, Cocoanut palms, ferns and an abundance of flowérs are grouped Drama “ ‘Chalmette”’ j ey Night Creditably Present. Pupils of the Convent of Mary Immaculate and St. Joseph’s Col- lege, gave a highly creditable pre- sentation of “Chalmette,” an his- torical drama, last night at the Palace theatre. An interested and highly appre- ciative audience witnessed the un- winding of the facts connected Prolog .... CAST OF CHARA' Fed with this era of piracy and law-| lessness against a background fur- nished by the war of 1814 and 1815. Between the scenes and the acts young students from the convent and the college delightfully en- tertained with musical selections}, and dancing. program: Following is the CTERS eral in the most effective locations,| Andrew Jackson, General of U. S. Troops presenting a vista of tropical en- chantment, James Carry Host At Card Party James Curry entertained a num- ber of friends with a card party last night at his home on Ashe street. ° Among the games that were played and aroused the greatest in- terest, was Michigan. Practically the entire time that cards were played this game was the favorite. During the evening a refresh- ment course of hot chocolate, marshmallows, assorted crackers and mints was served. Mr. Curry’s guests were Misses Thelma Atwell, Ida Kerr, Anna- belle Hill and Mary Gwynn. Dar- nell Carey, Edward Johnon, John McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry. Cotton Pickers’, eight-piece orches- tra. LOCAL STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIP NATION-WIDE ESSAY CON- TEST ANNOUNCED IN _ DE- TAIL TO TEACHERS OF HOME ECONOMICS University scholarships will be the goal of high school girls of this city who compete in a nation- wide essay contest just announced in detail to local teachers of home economics. This educational project known as the national meat story con- test, has been conducted annually Orderly Bugler Western Militia Pickets ... Officers, Soldie: Louisianians V. Rev. L. W. Du Bourg, V. G. J. R. Grymes, lawyer Major Villere of the Mi Gabriel Latour, volunteer Citizens .... Jordan, drummer Mother M. O. de Vezin, Prioress Madam Maspero .... Alphonsine, engaged to Latour . Margot Raul Mercedes Miss Tremoule' Allegorical representation of Loui Chorus Kiddies and Girlies . E. Freyberg F. Dion L. MeMahon .. C, Gomez R. Rodriguez, J. Atwell Vv. C. Cordero F, Schaefer, . L, Russell V._ Alfonso isiana = ion, J. Kelly, L. Roberts, E. Albury, A. Blanco, 8. Gwynn, E. Martinez, B, Moreno, N, Nickerson, D, Parks, 0. Pita, L. Wickers, C. Ybarmea, Aunt Rose, black mammy .... Jean Lafitte, Commander Beluche, officer Dominique You, officer Chigizola; Stub-nose . Gambi -............. Jumbo, black chef Mamentouenza, Choctaw Chief .... Other Indians, Captain McWilliams of the Army Pickets, Soldiers. TABLEAU: A Peep at Heaven Baratarian, Pirates. coweoee mevarrcsere ee Del Villar W. Phelan Martinez J. Lopez Ew Rueda! R. Lopez F. Del Villa: 7 . Rodrigues H. Wickers J. Gomez .. L. Delaney, R. Lord, L, Sullivan, J. M. Thompson, R. Page, E. Maloney, U. Barossa, O. Ramos, Sylvia Sanchez, S, Baker, H. Sands, G. Rivas, M. Dancers Between Some Scenes Piano Music Orchestra—In a Full Dress—Hartman Lee, G. Ybarmea, S. James, E. Moffatt, H. Albury, Mandolin—J. James. ible—Play Fiddle Play—Deutsch dares, J. Costar. Violin Ensem! L. Porter. . T. Sullivan, T. Renuart' ... B. Moreno B. Brantley, L. Aronovitz, A. Parks, T. Sands, G. C. Bethencourt, A, Valla- . L,-Lee, G. Ybarmea, B. Brantley, A. Parks. Piano—R. R. Gailey. Piano—Valse Levintzski Chorus—Farewell . Violin—Czardos—Monti Orchestra—Andante Con Moto—Sy: R, Appel. Violin—On Wings of Song—Mend Orchestra—Ave Maria—Schubert. A Cc. Kemp Group of High School Pupils! B, Brantley. Piano, M. Brantley mphony 1.—Beethoven lelssohn ........ L, Lee, E. Thompson since 1924 under the Lepage Orchestra—Soldiers’ Chorus from Faust—Gounod. of teachers in hundreds of hig! schools throughout the country, according to the National-. Live Stock and Meat Board, its sponser. National, sectional and state winners are selected each year. Miss Florence Leon Hunter, a South Jacksonville girl, was state champion of Florida last year. Contestants have until March 15 to get their essays in. These essays, judging from past years, will cover a wide range of sub- jects such as, meat in the balanced diet, the preparation of meat, meat in the economy budget, the importance of ‘live-stock and meat industry, Selecti ‘will be in the hands of a commi tee of eminent home economics authorities whose names will be made public at a little later date, according to the announcement, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the federal bureau of home economics, headed this committee last year. Teachers say they have found this type of competition of value not only for the scholarships it affords but also for the training SYNOPSIS ACT I. double-crossing. Skull, Union fer my services to America!” ACT II, SCENE 1. British are marching on us!” sleep peacefully on Louisiana A street in New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1814. OF PLAY Pirate settlement at Barataria, La., Sept. 1814. Crossing and “I of- “The “By the Eternal! they shall not soil: we must fight them tonight!” Jack or Stars and Stripes. The Americans are tramping and galloping forward. “For booty and beauty!” ladies the English will enter body!” SCENE 2. sewing and praying. The Maspero residence, Jan. Love and sacri Jackson answers the Britisher’s slogan: ‘“Tell-the New Orleans only over my dead 815. The women are . “If I had a hundred lovers, I’d give them up for Louisiana!’ SCENE 3. Between the camps. destroyed the British fortific: ACT III, SCENE 1. Chalmette, lead. tory! Hail Columbia!” SCENE 2. New Orleans. ‘The Victory is Ours!’ SCENE 3. In fro} “The Union must a merica is free! tory!’ The pickets. “Our gunners have ations.” Jan, 8, 1815. Cold steel and hot “Let them have it for the honor of America, Fire!” “Vic- nt of the Ursuline Convent. Prayer. A street in New Orleans in front of the cathedral. “Let us thank heaven for the success of our arms!” “Hickory and Vic- nd shall be preserved!” Patriots Hurrah!” PERSONAL MENTION Dario Garcia, who was on a bus- Mrs. L. T. Bragassa, daughter it provides in the interests of bet-liness trip to points in the state,/Helen and daughter-in-law Mrs.| er home-making in the future, cording to the board. The organization this ann entire live-stock and meat indus- try. It is interested in extensive research into the subject of meat, working closely with leading col- leges and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The essay contest is conducted with the purpose of as- sisting in the study of meat in high school foods classes. SIX LICENSES TO WED THIS MONTH So far this month applications for marriage licenses have been few and far between, only six hav- ing been issued from the office of Probate Judge Hugh Gunn. From February 1 to 8, four were issued. Last week there was one application and this week an- sponsoring bother. The issue was to Winslow , Eugene Hurley and Alice Wil- liams. Giraffes when flighting among themselves hammers, returned yesterday. Pressey Weatherford left over ual contest represents the|the East Coast yesterday for a| stay of several days in Miami. | Robert H. Givens, Sr.. who was spending a few days in Key West with relatives and friends, return- ed yesterday afternoon to his home in Miami. Mrs. John C. Park and = Mrs. Harold Baker left yesterday aft- ernoon for Miami and other points in Florida. State Attorney John G. Sawyer left on the afternoon train yester-; ; day for a business trip to Miami, to be gone several days. Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Costello, of Lewiston, Maine, left on the aft- ernon train yesterday after a brief visit in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. James, of Loraine, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. :A. H. Loop. of Cleveland, Ohio, — yesterday on the Havana Special to meet their old friends, 'Mr. and Mrs, Louis Martin, who use their long necks/are annual visitors to Key West.! They will stay for one week. L, T. Bragassa, Jr., left yester- day afternoon for a few days in | Miami. | Mrs. Juan Carbonell and ugk ter, Miss Martha, were outgoing |passengers yesterday afternoon) jfor a few days with friends in; | Miami. I H | } Mrs. Robert Smith left over the ast Coast yesterday for Miami! ‘here she will spend a while —_ | relatives, | Dan Navarro, of the firm of! | Gato and Navarro, Inc., left yes-! | terday afternoon for Miami for/ the purpose of bringing late model jautomobiles to Key West, | Mr, and Mrs. 0. S. Long, who} were spending two weeks in Saluda! jand other points in South Caro-! j lina, with relatives and friends, returned on the Havana Special) | yesterday, | Hi | | PALACE John Halliday-Wallace Ford in ]) WOMAN'S MAN | Comedy and Other Attractions Matinee, 5-15e; Night, 10-20¢ *| pressing hard for their “pet” road | problem and that the public does | \ : at AYAY JE OAD PROJECTS | DISPLAY:PRODUCTS ARE NUMEROUS A floor display of all Colgate, Palmolive-Peet Products will be IRMAN TREAD’ .| held at A. Einhorn’s Grocery, cor- eee x eesnas ner Olivia and Duval streets, this FRONTED WITH TASK TO FI-| week-end. All articles made by NANCE WORK; MONROE'S} this company are being offered at attractive prices for this event. ESTIMATE SET AT $25,000 In Einhorn’s ad in today’s pa- per, a number of Heinz specials (Special to The Citizen) are offered in a special sale fea- turing Heinz week. These, of TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 22.—As) course, are ‘only a few of the many was pointed out here today by} Heinz specials which can be found Chairman C. B. Treadway of the| at this store during Heinz week. State Road Department, his de-| a. few staples are shown at the partment is confronted with the! bottom of-the ad to be sold with impossible task of stretching $6,-) order only. . Hundreds of other 000,000.00 in anticipated state rev-| items at this store have been re- enues to meet dematids aggrégat-| duced’ for Friday ‘and ‘ Saturday ing $49,579,845.06 for the cut-) selling. ’* rent year. The figures were made j public today by Chairman Tread- way following receipt of a report from B. M. Duncan, consulting en- gineer, in which was listed the re- quests of the various counties as | this city recently and asked if he submitted to the deparment on; could have a divorce from his January 30 at its tentative budget; wife, also past 70, on the ground meeting here. she deserted him because he It not only remains for the! wouldn’t take her to dances and road department to trim down re-| gay parties. quests from the counties, totaling $39,370,500.00, but it must also provide for the following: Routine maintenance of roads in which the state has already in- SUGGESTIONS vested many millions of dollars, the sum of $1,587,499.91; $4,-/ ice aieiaecie 369,593.49 for betterment, as; ee ace oa oH neg submitted by division engineers of pnteray Sh é the road department; state work: javelin ed Leon aghast under -contract~-and--construction,| travel or live there. Florida sends together with ypkeep of convict sunahiee, ip PN cen pie Rater labor, $2,128,009.05; federal work, bage. cucumbers, green- beans,..peas. under contract “and construction, |‘ lima beans, tadighes, shatipts; toma $6,659,302.4 must. be tz J tat en care ‘oP Troi fends a ted te Florida by the federal government in 1933 but not yet -paid to this state; and outstanding obligations in the amount of $2,124,242.61, Although it has been repeated- ly stated by Chairman Treadway that little money will be available for construction this year, the counties were not-deterred from i ASKS DIVORCE AT 70 KANKAKEE, Ill.—Hyman_ Ar- nove, past 70, went into court in SUNDAY DINNER fish which are wie cats 2 : i » King and Spanis! a eeu and bluefish. Since if is the Lenten Season, this supply of fish will probably have to be supple- mented by canned red and pink sal mon, tuna fi sardines and shrimp. Washington's Birthday calls for @ feast which should be ali the mure enjoyable because of frequent fasts. A sour cherry pie or tarts is just the thing for dessert and it helps to cele- brate National Cherry Week. The Quaker Maid suggests the fol- lowing Sunday dinner menus: Low Cost Dinner Chuck: Roast Beef with Vegetables Cole Sia Bread and Butter Baked Apple Tapioca Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Browned Parsnips ~~ Sliced Cucumbers Bread and Butter Strawberry Whip Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Stuffed Celery Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Lettuce Peanut Butter Dressing Rolls and Butter Three Fruit Sherbet Cake Coffee projects. The aggregate requests indicate that road construction and maintenance is a continuing not favor a road building holiday such as will virtually exist this year. “When the road department holds its permanent budget meet- ing in Ocala on March 26 many counties are going to be disap- pointed,” Chairman Treadway stated today. “This is inevitable. as no five human beings, regard- less of their capacity or sincerity of purpose, can make a few mil- lions do the work of fifty mil- lions.” The estimate of cost set for Monroe County on Road 4-A pro- ject is shown to be $25,000. MOTHER OF 12 ELOPES SHEFFIELD, Eng.—Mrs. Leah Rawlins of this city, mother of 12 children, deserted them to elope with a man 16 years younger than POLITICAL .ANNOUNCEMENT For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 Do You Know that THE 1934 CHEVROLET has a For State Senator Reel ieinteyh Dees WILLIAM V. ALBURY Do You Know that THE 1934 CHEVROLET has The Lowest Delivery Price in proportion to its f. o b. than any car in the low priced field? ARCHER'S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” Just Received Shipment of JO-LOVA TEA TRUTH TO TELL The cheapest foods aren’t the lowest pri¢ed, always . . . Qual- ity counts more since health de- pends upon nourishment which is obtained from fresh and pure foods. We meet all competition with low prices and high quality. PHONE 67 FREE DELIVERY 814 FLEMING STREET STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST P& 0 mam: PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Pet Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave K days 6:30 P. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, ‘Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. a7. West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- ee rit er Senior d With 88 passengers from Ha-| News has been received in Key _Vana, Cuba, the Steamship Flor-| West of the sudden death of Wal- ; ida of the P. and O. S. S. com-| ter Lewis in Clev@land, Ohio, Mrs. 4 if | pany, returned yesterday after-| Lewis was formerly Miss Jennie ‘ gers, ;0n board, returned this- morning | Freighter Brazes of the Clyde: NEGRO, JAILED iveston, enroute to Charleston and| : Bees, C L I F “| iff's office on a warrant issued by. ASSIFIED | eececccccesccee| beating. Cruz was confined in RADIO REPAIRING | We repair | = FOR no | COLD conveniences, $17 month, Ap-} FURNISHED APARTMENT with! feb13-tf; WANTED have the right, prices on letter-{ noon. The ship sailed for Tampa! Richardson of this city, > ” ; St 6:80 o'clock with 19 - passen-/ Tne deceased is survived by his 1 Yacht “Ara,” with Commodore! widow, and one son, Walter, Jr. ‘William K. Vaderbilt and perty| “es jfrom Havana ami is anchored in MURDOCK CRUZ, 2 |the stream. off Curry’s wharf. Mallory, Steamsh’s: lines is due in .., Port, tomorrow even'n - front Gal-| ‘ |New York »Murdoek:Cruz, colored, was ar- erepese ‘ + aus} rested this morning by the sher- Peeeeecec..-.- rs E D Peace Justice Frank 0. Roberts. D The complaining witness in the ¢ 0 L UM Ne + | ease, the defendant’s wife, claims i " | he assaulted her and gave her a RADIO. REPAIRING the county jail pending his secur- ing bond of $100. all makes. Guavanteed sre FE Wi & e J. L, Stowers Musie Co. febly ONE $22 ARIE MOE: FOR RENT—Furnished house, all! ply 1116 Grinnell street. . feb8-tf all modern conveniences. Ap- ply at 827 Duval street.- WANTED—You to’ know that wes % “CHEVROLET is the leader in sales by almost two to one to any car on the market? tements and any form printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 61. The 4rtman Pr ‘ , jan? REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We © te-/' pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Musie ee Seer ennnnenERRREEREREREEEEEEREEEEEEREeiee CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - Picnic Ham,. tb Laundry Soap, 5, bars Maseclie Mill, 3 cane lay lia 2 etree Prune Juice, Lard, 4 Ibs. Large Can Peaches . Black Beans, 2 Ibs. .. Sugar, 5 Ibs. . Potatoes, 10 Ibs. SERS reese Potatoes, 10 Ibs. large can String Beans, large Baker's Cocoa, Ia PPRRREE? ra 3 —FLOOR DISPLAY OF ALL— Colgate Palmolive-Peet Company Products AT SPECIAL PRICES ~STOCK UP NOW-— NEW “price 4 for 19¢ SUPER SUDS 2 for - - 17¢ Makes Dish- HEINZ WEEK-—Special Sale ALL HEINZ SOUPS, 1 desen for . FATsur, large bottle’. 1% | MUSTARD, large bottle ‘OMATO JUICE, 12 oz. can, 6 for PNR VINEGAR, pint size ... SPECIALS—With: Order Only SUGAR, 5& Ibs. ...... PEACHES, large 2% POTATOES, 10 Ibs. ........ 27 RICE, 5 Ibe. . HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALS A. EINHORN WE DELIVER Duval and Olivia Sts. Ife size, com Phone 216