The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 1, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “@eevce SOCIETY Nifia deLisa Leslie, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 Many Festivities Society Circle Last Evening, Last night was a large one for Key West society. At an early hour various dinner and cocktail parties began as a for later evening festivities. Then, two or three hours be- fore midnight, the ladies donned their best bibs, tuckers and furbe-| lows and the gentlemen their tuxedos and flannels, and society, en masse, started out gaily to en- joy itself and properly usher in 1936. The town’s ilvely spots were packed. Raul’s, with the unusual Sunrise Dance presented, was very largely attended by a revel- ling crowd, enjoying the excellent dance music and the special night program provided for the enter- tainment of the guests. The Ha- bana-Madrid Club on Duval street was also very well patronized for the occasion. preliminary | Enjoyed By The New Year’s Eve Dance at the Country Club was successful | and enjoyable. There were many} college students attending, to- | gether with a large number of ; club memb and their and winter visitors. The rumors regarding the “Pro-} gressive Parties” as mentioned yesterday were not unfounded. Several were in progress last night, to the great delight of those participating, and these par- ties threaten to become a well- established custom during thej ; months to follow. All will demonstrate that Society en- | joyed itself last night to the full, welcome and reception it de- served. PLUMMER FAMILY ARRIVED TUESDAY JOE PLUMMER AND WIFE TO RETURN BY PLANE THIS AFTERNOON Mr. and Mrs, of Miami, way yesterday panying Mr. Plummer’s Mrs. Lionel Plummer, spending the Christmas in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer en- joyed the New Year’s Eve festivi- ties, dined at the family home to- day, and made reservations to re- turn to Miami by plane this aft-j ernoon. THE TURTLE Joseph Plummer, ved over the high-| afternoon, arr accom- mother, who was; holidays} By ROBERT H. MANLEY, JR. | You were there when Herjulfson | sighted Labrador, And near when Canute com- ma Three hundred rs were near ador, And later on the shores Byzantium Greece. later you You knew Neptune, Undine, the; mermen end mermaids. The submerged Atlantis was long your resting place. A thousand snares made difficult ; your escapades But, wise like your brother, fabled you won the race. What matter whether the climate is hot or cold? That Chelonian coat of mail} will e’er withstand Age, tempest, combat and clim- ate. Tis young and old, And a native and alien every land. to Gh, for a coat of mail like yours, invincible; And then, like you, I should live for a thousand years And visit a thousand shores, but be sensible To the torture of a thousand | haman ‘fears. Then would I ery for thousand salty tears, | you ten No longer would I,care to bé! amphibions. Take back your shell, I live a thousand years And be a turtle, purposeless | and hideous. cannot Ocala, Fia., Dec, 23, 1985. TRUSTY TAKES CAR IONIA, Mich.—Charles burn, a trusty at the state formatory in this city, took warden’s new sedan for a joy ride, and was seized in a_ tele- graph office at Moline as he wired | the warden for funds. Os- re- the Indiana hunting laws do not prohibit sale of wild rabbits pro-! vided the seller does not have more than 20 in his possession at} one time. How Calotabs Help Nature | To Throw Off a Bad Cold/| Millions have found in Calotabs a vigestnmy aid in the treatment ets Pari take one or two tab- the first night and repeat the or fifth night if needed. do Calotabs help Nature off a cold? First, Calotabs is of the most thorough and de- dabie of all int eliminants. testinal Gesnaing the intestinal tract *) waucus and toxines, ied the waves to cease. | of | | EUGENE RIVERO DEFENDANT ARRAIGN=D AND CHARGED WITH AGGRA- VATED ASSAULT Eugene Rivero was given a pre- liminary hearing this morning in | the court of Pesce J ice Rogelio ! Gomez on a ihatge of a ated | ‘ assault. The accused, was alleged, had a revolver in bk s hand which ten a num- who were went into the ence w'thout per- annoyed | he was nsing to 7 ber of colored bo: ; Playing ball H d of his resi ‘mission, and otherwise him. } io Gus) Jahon) aunete eet place Mr. Rivero under | bond of $50 for trial at the next | term cf al court. Getting a Job aad ‘| Getting Ahead | By Floyd B. Foster, : Vocational Counselor, i] International Correspondence ! _- Schools i} i Work Beyond Your Job NCE you have obtained a job, the attitude you take toward it | right at the start is going to be { vitally important. Many men are immediately content to begin drift- ing along with as little effort as | possible, with little definite thinking | about the present and less plan- | ning for the future. | Other men begin working theni- selves into a fever and think that | just because they work hard and heatedly they are certain to suc- coed. They fail utterly to realize ; that the only kind of work that produces real success is that which is directed by.@ soundly conceived } and organized plan of action. The wisest plan for a young man | starting: in;on: his career, is to | work Seth alittle beyond his present job, As soon as you have dadeara the particular job you | were hired to do, begin to pioneer into new territory. Find out what | the men immediately ahead of you do and how they do it. Then, by study, by ‘observation, and by taking every opportunity to gait ‘ experience in some phase of their | | work, equip yourself as far a j possible so that you could handle their jobs. If you equip yourself to do the work of those who are a few steps | ahead of yeu on the road to suc- cess you can depend upon it that | opportunities to prove your greater | | value will not be lacking. In the | certain nature of things vacancies | | will occur or emergencies will arise which will give you the opportunity | to show what you can do—and it is to those who prove they can do more than they were hired to do that promotion surely comes. | PALACE H CHARLES FARRELL eee | FORBIDDEN HEAVEN lf Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the Eianeys. “eee elimination of cold the system. Thus Calotabs serve py double purpose s urgative and diureti th are quite economical; guests | the foregoing activities | and that 1936 had accorded it the} Baer ERiY one ee ace COCECOCOEH FeueseveseseeE ‘PERSONAL MENTION; leee 2 Aquilino Lopez, Jr., | holidays in Havana, returned yes- |terday on the Steamship Cuba. Miss Maria Onelia Vasquez, who } was visiting for several days in | Havana with relatives, returned on the Cuba yesterday afternoon. {| Dr. Robert Crile, who’ was in Havana for a few days’ vacation, j returned yesterday on the Cuba. | George Fertig, Christine Fer- tig and Josephine Fertig, who ; Were visiting friends in Key West ‘and went to Cuba for a i visit, returned yesterday. | ©. A. Parramore, representing one of the large business concerns in Tampa, who was in Key West for two days, left yesterday for | Tampa. Urban Bethel, who went to Mi- ami right after the hurricane and | was employed as carpenter on a number of structures, returned lover the highway yesterday after :spending Christmas with his son {and daughter-in-law in Arcadia, | Fla. i * Miss Louise Eisele Dorothy Eisele, who were ne two days in Key West a ts of Mr. and Mrs. Avery ohnson. left yesterday afternoon v plane for Miami. [ | and H. Darnell Carey was a pas- senger on the afternoon plane terday going to Miami for a { | | j who onl | spending a vacation during the! Week of December 29th, 1935, to} sister | THE KEY WEST © COMING EVENTS The following events cover the January 4th, 1936: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 Monroe—“Star at Midnight’; with Ginger Rogers, Wm. Powell | and Paul Kelly. Palace—Same as Tuesday. Pena’s, Place—4:30 P. M. un- jtil 5:30 P. M., Cocktail hour. Bayview Park—3:00 P. M. Big football, game. ‘Cuban Club—Dance with Dell; Woods’ Orchestra. Habana-Madrid — Dance and best of drinks by experienced bar-| tender. FITPIALA SD | i THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 | Monroe—Same as Wednesday. Palace — “Fighting Sheriff” with Buek Jones. Bayview Park—4:30 P. M. So- cial League diamondball game. Pena’s Place—4:30 P. M. un- til 5:30 P. M., Cocktail hour. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 Monroe—“The Bishop Misbe-} haves” with Edmund Gwynn. Mau-| reen O’Sullivan, and “Storm! Over the Andes” with Jack Holt. ; Palace—Same as_ Thursday. Bayview Patk224:30°P. M. So-; cial League diamondball game. | High Schoo! G@ym==Basketbali { doubleheader at 7:30 P. M. | Pena’s Place—4:30 P. M. until 5:30 P. M., Cocktail hour. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 Monroe—“Annapolis Farewell” with Tom Brown, Richard Crom-! well, Rosalind Keith and Sir Guy | isit with relatives, Claude H. Roberts has been ap- ; pointed as inspector at the Trop- ical Park race track during the horse racing season and will {leave today for Miami to take up his duties. Standing. Palace—Double feature. Heart is Calling” with Jan pura and Marika Eggerth, “Burning Gold” with Wm and Martha Sleeper. Pena’s Place—4:30 P. M. until 5:30 P. M., Cocktail hour. Habana-Madrid—8 P. M. to ?: Dance and the best of cocktails. “My i Kie- and Boyd Henry Renedo, who was spend- ing a vacation in Miami with rel- atives, returned by plane this morning. Mrs. Mary J. Hanford and daughter Marguerite, of New York, were arrivals by plane this 2 from Miami and are sts of Mr. and Mrs. John inder, Miss Barbara Sandquist of Mi- ami was an val this morning by plane and will visit for a while with relatives, Mrs. Walter Kemp. who was in Miami for a visit with relatives, returned this morning by plane. County Commissioner ‘Norberg Thompson and Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who were in Miami and Jacksonville, on business, returned over the highway last evening. Miss Goldie Lewinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewinsky, who was spending the holidays with her parents, left by plane yesterday for Miami where she will spend one day, then go to St. Augustine for two days with rel- atives and from there go to Tal- lahassee to take up her studies to complete her senior year at Flor- ida State College for Women, Duval Street—7:30 P. M. uctil 9:30 P. M., Promenade. A hada wihaeatneadvites cpanel “To children an ai directions “are” followed. FAILS. cont of SAN Stood sixt, or by mail, S0e'm bottles Est, C. A. Voorhees. M. tr “NEVER, -- Philadelphia { MONROE THEATER i i Powell 7 Ginger Rogers-William —in— « STARS AT MIDNIGHT Comedies Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 18-20c; Night: 15-25¢ FAST FREIGHT SERVICE from and to Boston, New York, Miami, Jacksonville, Galveston, New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alternate Fridays From New York every Tuesday From Boston every Saturday From Jacksonville, Miami New Orleans every two weeks eaeeaiesics -~reb C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Fla. Wishing -You: A} | Happy New Year As we greet 1936, our thoughts go out to you who have favored us with your patronage. We ap- preciate the confidence in us. We hope that the coming year will afford. us many more opportunities to be of service to you. you have reposed It is our hearty wish that this will be a joyful season for you and that : the coming year will be- stow upon you its richest bounty. | J.G. Kantor, Ine, only twenty-five cents for the fam! Package, ten cents for the ti Package, (Adv.) New Year Greetings As we begin a new; year, we pause to recall our pleasant associations with you and hope for their continuance. We thank you every one for your favors of the past and deeply appre- ciate the good will and friendship you have given us. May we merit your continued patronage. We are always ready = serve. you with all DAIRY PRODUCTS— GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND RAW MILK BUTTER MILK LIGHT AND HEAVY CREAM ADAMS DAIRY J. ROLAND ADAMS PHONE 454 | [eee ae | 4 1 CHOCOLATE MILK and |; FIFI TIPITLOLPLLLLALLCLLLLAALL LL Poe CARN ea Ua et I IT’S AN OLD STORY But The More It’s Told, The Better It Grows, | | We wish you and yours i A HAPPY NEW YEAR | * The Store of Fashion 1 | City’s Leading Ladies’ Store ; I. Appelrouth i WISHING YOU j A HAPPY NEW YEAR | Archer’s Grocery | “The Store That Serves j You Best” HERE’S OUR WISH +—for a— HAPPY AND PROS- PEROUS NEW YEAR Goodyear Shoe Shop | H. Diamandi, Prop. GREE#INGS We wish you a NEW YEAR = untouched by sorrow, or misfortune. VALDES BAKERY J. R. Valdes, Prop. OUR MOST, CORDIAL l | i SALUTATIONS ON THE NEW YEAR It is our wish that the New Year enrich your life in health, suc- cess and contentment. i EXPRESSING OUR HEARTIEST WISHES A year is not -long enough to hold all the happiness we wish you for 1936. PALACE THEATER Genzalo Benzanillo, Manager HEARTIEST WISHES We trust that the old year was kind to each of you and hope that you will find all of your heart’s desires dur- ing 1936. ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION . Phone 444 A HEARTY WISH That 1936 will be a HAPPY AND PROS- PEROUS NEW YEAR Ramonin’s Restaurant Ramon Lopez, Prop: —TO A— HAPPY NEW YEAR Here’s New Year's Greetings to the finest folks on earth, OUR PATRONS! “RAUL!S CLUB On The Boulevard Best New Year Wishes It is our hope that your NEW YEAR will be fruitful and each day blest with Happi- ness and Good Cheer. Lopez Funeral Home | The Key West Citizen i a aE a ee a ee “ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1936. We Have Never Betrayed A Trust— PRITCHARD’S FUNERAL HOME WE NEVER WILL Phone 548 Never Sleeps TO A JOYFUL» NEW.YE m> shower you withthe fa- vors of whielt nl are John Carbonell, Mer. HAPPY NEW YEAR! We welcome 1936 with increased optimism and new hopé for the future. SAUNDERS Wholesale Grocery Company NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS MAY 1936 BE A HAPPY ONE! Maloney & Peacock HAPPY NEW YEAR! It is indeed a priv- ilege to extend to you our gratitude for your generous patronage dur- ing the past year. PENA’S PLACE GARDEN OF ROSES | | | agi | ! j | | i i / i | en pess. ‘Our Best Wishes The Following Merchants Extend To All Their Best Wishes For A Happy 1936 had the pleasure you in the past year and trust that if we can serve you durng the eoraing months that you will not hesitate to call upon us. Fulford’s Poultry Farm Gocd Wishes For 1936 During the coming year, we hope that your bright days far oufaumber the cloudy. The Etsctric Kitchen ‘Mrs. Rhoda Baker, Proprietor Our Wishes Si For A Happy New Year May 1936 be filled to the brim with content- mert for everybo2y! Trajil's Brothers Wholesale Grocery —and— Sun Coffee Mills OUR NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS It is our wish that 1936 teach you a thou- sand kinds of happi- Union Transfer Co. Beryl Curry, Prop. GREETINGS OF THE NEW YEAR It is a joy and a pleasure te be able to thank you for your pat- romage and good-wilf during the past year. THE ARTMAN PRESS eee ee LL hhh hhh db hb dhdddhddiddidid (“4LitrAkhitkhibkidkikAihttdhAddbdhbdh dd db dh hd ddd d dbddeds Adiudddidid de du dd dd dadididadudidididl