The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR sodsesdse i: BOCIETY + Nifia deLisa C TELEPHONE 149-J SO6oeedeoeses Mrs. Berkowitz Praised For Work In Red Cross Campaign In acknowledging the check for the national portion of the recent Red Cross Roll Call in a letter to Mrs. M. E. rkowitz, chairman, Roll Call, William Carl Hunt, as- sistant manager, Eastern Area, states: “May I express to you the great pleasure of this office in finding that your chapter has made a nice inerease in membership. This shows the splendid leadership that you furnished and indicates the good wotk done by your Won't you please congratulate them for us. In view of the fact that Key West ha hit by the depre: Roll Call is a splendid one. You will be glad to hear that present; indications are that there will be a nice increase in the Roll Call: fer the country as a whole. We are also expecting Florida to make a gain.” Mrs. Berkowitz, who is an ac- tive and enthusiastic worker in many charitable organizations, has | also received a letter from Joseph Spence, executive director of the} American Brotherhood for the alleja, Editress ! The American Brotherhood tor! | the Blind is a national, non-profit} and non-sectatian organization, | devoted solely to the service of! | the sightleés. It endeavors to re-} ieve the terrible handicap of! | blindness and to bring light and cheet into the dark and dreary} ' world in whieh the blind are comt-; relled to live. During the past twelve years the Brotherhood has published cver 10,000 volumes in| Braille and donated them to ‘i-j ! sists of embossed signs read by ' the sightless with their fingertips, | also renders various forms of per-} sonal service to the blind, provid- | ing them with home study and! employment, and assisting them in! ways not covered by any other) j organization. | | It numbers among its Advisory ; ; Council nationally-known men and} ' women in every state, and as it is} supported entirely by friendly’ | contributions, it is believed that; socially-minded people of this and be ; every other community will | WARBLER LEAVES | | TO ASSIST VESSEL RUNNING ASHORE TUG PULLING ON SHIP AS TWO COAST GUARD BOATS, PANDORA AND ARE STANDING BY With the Coast Guard Cutters Pandora and Saukee standing by, the Wrecking Tug Warbler was this afternoon, 3 o’clock, wotking on the Steamship American Eagle, fh an endeavor to remove her from her dangerous location near} solicitors. | braries for the blind. Braille con-! pijaski Shoals. Word was received in Key West} been so hard| and furnishes occupation and joy by radio yesterday that the Amer-!spending a few weeks with her n, I think the) to afflicted ones. The organization | ican Eagle was stranded on Pul- aski Shoals, about eight and three quarter miles from Tortugas light, and reported in fo immediate | danger. The Warbler was gotten ready and sailed shortly after 3 o’clock for the vessel's. position. Atriving there the vessel was found ‘o be about half file west of: the shoals and about eight mile snortheast of Tortugas. ‘i Later a radio message was re- ceived from Fred Eberhart, cus- Blind with central headquarters! eager to aid if this worthy cause. todian at Fort Jefferson. on Gat- in Chicago, expressing thanks for her assistance in connection with the “Flower Sale” some time ago, and further enli: ing her and the| the situation more fully, and who | Anyone desiring to cooperate are } requested to communicate with} | Mrs, Berkowitz, who will explain den Key, giving explicit informa- tion relative to the situation of the vessel] and the information on SAUKEE,! comimunity’s aid in their worthy: will be grateful for help and sug- cause. gestions. Janior Woman’s Very Enjoyab The first social meeting of the year of the Key West Junior Woman’s Club was held yesterday afternoon in the Woman’s Club- house on Division street, and proved a most successful and lovely occasion. The Clubhouse was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, : canidle- | sticks, and the entire inviting en-| semble was further enhanced by} green candles in silver 4 table-piece composed of a pur- ple bell surrounded and entwined | with dainty green ferns,about the punchbowl. In addition to the punch, re- freshments of sandwiches, cookies} and candies were served, and the three charming young women who served as hostesses, Mrs. Homer | Herrick, Miss Marguerite Goshorn and Miss Florence Sawyer, poised and gracious. Bridge and Michigan were play- Nittedachee were | Club Conshects le Social Meeting ed, with the high score bridge | prize being won by Mrs, James} Brady, Michigan prize by Mrs. | {Joseph Lopez, and the Consola- tion prize was awarded Mrs. C. C.} Evans. i Among those attending yester- | day’s social were: Mrs. James! Brady, Mrs. Edgar Pangle, Mre.' L. B. Philips, Mrs, William H.j} Arnold, Mrs. William V. Albury,! Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs. Homer Herrick, Mrs. Millard Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Mrs. C. C. Evans, Mrs. Frank Dill; the! Misses Ana Rodriguez, Martha) Carbonell, Lottie McLean, Juanita Mayg, Solita Cobo, Edith Russell,’ Edna Mae Thmopson, Romalda Johnson, Barbara Carey, Cornelia Ricketts, Louisa Delaney, Cath-| erine Diaz, Margverite Goshorn, Zenia Hoff, Camille Pierce, Flor-} lence Sawyer, Alce Curry and i Susan LaKin. | Appreciates Help {that Lieutenant Farbanks | Coast Guard Vessel 834 was stand- jing by. The American Eagle is of 2759 inet tons, and is operated by the American-Foreign Steamship Com- pany, of New York. SEVEN ARRIVE ~ “ABOARD PLANE Plane of the Pan American Ail ways arrived 10:30 o’clock this morning from Miami with seven passengers, mail and express, On the passenger list were the names of: Sylvia Guito, Richard Favorite, Reginald Noonal, Laura Turcotte, Bertha Albelson, liam Jennings, Annw Colbert, Kay Thomas. Mach Interest In Preposed Luncheon ‘Much interest is centered , the tropical luncheon to be held at the Woman’s Club House of Thursday, Januaty, 23, which event gives promise of being well attended. & request is made by those having the affair in charge to THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION P. R. Clements returned to |Tavernier this morning over the highway, after spending a few days in the city with his family. Julio Avael, member of the Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Sebring, left for the camp yes- terday, via Tampa, after spending a vacation with his family. ““H. S. McClanahan, assistant grove inspectot of the state plant board forces, left yesterday for ‘Fampa on a business visit to points in the state. Miss Edna Smith, head of the high school music departmient, left on the Cuba yesterday after- noon for Tampa en route to Lake- land for the week-end with her family, and will return Monday morning. Mrs. C. A. Thornton, who was uncle and aunt, Mt. and Mrs, John Bright, left yesterday on the Steamship Cuba for her home in Tampa. Miguel Mojica, Jr., who. was spending a while with his family, left yesterday afternoon on the \Steamship.Cuba for Tampa en route to Clayton, Alabama, where he willresume his duties in the Civiliam Conservation Corps camp. Miss Sylvia Guito, daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guito, who was visiting with friends in the; state, returned on the plane this morning from Miami. Mrs. Anne Colbert, of North} Adams, Mass., arrived this morn- {expand rapidly enough RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD MEETING TO ASSEMBLE MONDAY NIGHT} TO PERFECT ORGAN. IZATION Organization of a Key West! Rifle Club will be completed dur-! ing a meeting scheduled for Mon-: day night, it was announced to-} day. the recreation section office of the local WPA. sh In order to get an active club), going in Key West, originalpze-} quirements for membership in’ the National Rifle Association are be-| ing abafdoned. Persons can join! the local organization without af-/ filiating with the national asocia-{ tion. The local club will be started: with five or more members who! may or may not be members of | the national organization. How- ever, it is hoped that the club will | so that} within a short time it will be able to have 10 persons in tHe club Rifle Association. When possible to receive a charter from} the national body and receive the} services and benefits offered by, it. Efforts are being made to ob- tain as soon as possitle a place where target work can be carried | on. it was said. Persons planning to attend Mon- day night’s meeting are being| asked to take their rifles or pet: guns to the session in order that; ; The session will bé héld?in| | j with 29 passengers, five SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 GEOR AIED TO SUBSURIBERS Hf you ae et receive your Paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your homie. A coriplaint boy fs of duty at this office from 6:15 te 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. rielp us give you 100 percast service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- CUBA ARRIVES FROM HAVAN BRINGS IN 28 PASSENGERS; LEAVES LATE IN AFTER- NOON FOR TAMPA 1 j t t MIIITITIS: 1 i { Steamship Cuba, of the P. and | who are members of the National, O. 8. S. company, arrived yester- jojg 14 separate meats. or a to- fitst and no seconds for St. Pe- tersburg; 15. first and four ad ond for Tampa. Cuba sailed for Tampa 5 o’clock taking pessage af Key West. Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived this morn- ing 5 o’clock from New Or- that! day afternoon ftom Havana with | tal o quota has been-reached, it will, be | tour first class patsengers and no | of second class for Key West; fives ® j to the idea. | } \ ; true next month when tae ing by plane from Miami for a} visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dion at the home on White street. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Roberts are planning to leave over the high-! way tomorrow mofning for Mi- ami where My. Roberts will as-! sume the duties of an inspector! at the West Flagler Kennel Club,} to which he was recently ap-| eee Thomas D. Orr, WPA adminis-! trator in Key West, is now in’ Jacksonville for the purpose of jconferring with administration’ Wil-| officials, and is a guest at the senator, Hotel Seminole. ! j Mrs. Jose Martinez and daugh-! ter Celia, accompanied by her sis-! ‘ter Mrs. A. Skillen, will leave to- morrow morning for Miami where /of Columbia University, and may \conditions of their competitors. they will make their home. They: twill be accompanied by Kellar, | Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawy-} ton Watson, who is employed ; With a Miami concern and was on vacation in Key West. Lieutenant Al Moore, U. S. A. R., and Mrs. Moore, who were at least a view of the other man’s || ; as gun can be had, The club is open} cans with 88 tons of freight in-| to both men and women, and a/cluding two carloads of coke for) minimum age of 14 has been fix-| the gas company, and sailed 9:15! jfor Miami and Jacksonville. , | club mémbers. j with Bell in the making of the ed. Persons planning to attend the meeting should communicate with | either Howard England, Freighter Colorado, of 912. sathe lines, is due in port tomor-| Southard street, or Joe Arlt; 728! row from New York, en route to, Southard street. They will give; any information to prospective; Visitors in Key; West will be welcome. i eeectoee Today’s Anniversaries 1782—Daniel Webster, famed! Massachusetts’ orator, . lawyer,! Presidential candidate, sectetary of state, born at Frank- lin, N. H. Died Oct. 24, 1852. 1850—Seth Low, New York; City’s noted merchant, president, Died Sept. or, born there. 17, 1916. 1854—Thomas A. Watson, ship- builder and electrician, associated first telephone in Boston im 1876, born at Salem, Mass. Died Dec. 13, 1934. Tampa. NAVARRO OFFERS Navatro, Inc., loeal Dodge- Plymouth dealers, now offers one of the largest varieties and great- est number of used ears in the history of their business. This auto company today nounces that better terms can now be had on both new and used ears. The finanee compan has advised Mr. Navarro that they are able to meet all terms and an- These used cars afe priced ex- ceptionally low due to the fact that Mr. Navarro must dispose of them to make room for new cats. Subscrive wo The Citizen—20c weekly. ( ‘ SOMETHING NEW INSURANCE FIRM IN GRAPEFRUIT’ IN NEW OFFICE NEW METHOD PLANNED WILL PRODUCE “SQUIRTLESS” PRODUCT (lis Associated Press) LEESBURG, Fia., Jan. 18.—A dream of civifized man may come Ditl- away brothers of Leesburg pro- @uce the first “squirtiess” grape- fruit. Their method makes grape- fruit squirtless, they say, by ¢x- tracting piugs or whole meats of the fruit and packing them im a glass container. The container. which resembles a half-fruit. then vacuum-sealed. H. A. and J. H. Dillaway, whe have been testing the idea for eight years, said the product wiil sell for 10 certs in restaurants, hotels and soda fountains. Each squirtless grapefruit will a f seven and one-half ounces t. The Dillaways believe 500 separate “grapefruit.” The brothers hold patent right: POLITICAL ANNOUNCE! DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. TION, JUNE 2, 1936 ric § & WHY DONT DENT? ; —AND OUR PRINTIN COMPARES WITH NOW LOCATED IN STORE = IN COLONIAL HOTEL O% District Sular now Ce on ing t the M this Penimsuiar pany lonial Hote DUVAL STREET SIDE the Penin- + Company Ke Wer ng. store of Life In located the Bul street = cy © an anne Emi! district. Insurance com- has served this communit for 33 yew here has shown 2 rease during that long over Red—Courage © stancy; Yellow an produce 150 cases of the; “The Seuthernmest Church im th it each day. or anproximately p nately vs United States” at Washington Streets Faith; Leval*y Bi Fre: inches yard meh Crepe, ale derwear Candlewk Sch 5 New Lace bt Sanforized Heavy Sheer Dress Goods, SOc sale 20 Spert SGc White Linen ard id color ard Piqu-s. on Cloth Dresses, yard for for Cost Suits, reg. $1.25. on sale, yard 89 10 doz. New Straw Hats, on] sale $1.00 Of The Citizen make reservations by calling Mrs./ | Entertained Robert Lord, ’phone 896. \ spending a vacation in Key West and were guests of Mrs. Moore’s 1856—John Hystt Brewer, Miss Annie Lois Lewis, cor- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, ac- . — : responding secretary of the Key! Gillette Family companied by Mr. Smith’s brother,| Hugh Smith, were visitors in Key! West during the past two days; enjoying a short vacation. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss} Ranna Savage of DeFuniak) Springs, Fla., who was a school, mate of Miss Leota Grillion while | they were attending the Woman’s State College at Tallahassee. The members of the party were, entertained at a dinner given last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer on Simonton street, with Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer.' and Miss Leota llion, sister of} Mrs. Sawyer, acting as hostesses and host on the delightful occa- sion. The visitors left over the high-| way this morning for Miami and; other points up the state after! having expressed themselves as} having thoroughly enjoyed their! stay in the Island City. i Ladies Temple Atrange Program There will be an impressive and beautiful program tomorrow afternoon during the Memorial Services of the Ladies Temple at} Golden Eagle Hall at 3:30 o'clock, | The opening, “America,” will be followed by the invocation de- livered by the Rev. M. L. Smith, and then Miss Catherine Knowles will present a vocal solo. Mrs. M. L. Smith will give a reading, and there will follow the Knights of} the Golden Eagle ritual and a; memorial address by the Rev. Shuler Peele, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and Miss Susan LaKin will render a duet, as will also Mrs, Julia Nelson and Mrs. Minnie Robinson, and the} Ladies of Golden Eagle ritual will} then take place. Following a duet by Mrs. Camille Robinson and ;held on Monday afternoon, "| Card Party West Junior Woman’s Club, has’ Retarn To City expressed, in a letter to The Citi- zen, the appreciation of the club] Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gillette and for the paper’s help toward mak-! son, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, , ‘ ied si Who arrived at Casa Marina on} ed ihe . se falar January 6th and spent some time ree a success. a . | there as guests, returned yester-! This Christmas tree party Was! day to the hotel from a short trip De-| to Havana. They will now re- cember 23rd, at the Coral Isle! sume their activities at Casa Mb- Casino, and during it there Was/yina, which included during their distributed nearly five hundred! previous visit an almost daily try-! bags of fruit, toys and sweetmeats out on the-hotel putting greens,’ to the children of the city. — together with swimming and The occasion was an eminent) peach sports, one, and the Junior Woman’s ciub| The regular Sunday afternoon! are to be congratulated for their | tennis tea will take place tomor-; splendid handling of the entire) row according to schedule, with) affair, which proved to be Of/ jocal players, members of the so-| much help in making the Christ-}¢ia] winter colony and hotel! mas season more enjoyable for guests participating. f s AY number many children. of stirring games are looked for-) Entertain At j ward to. Tea will be served on the spacious lawn of the Casa Ma- rina, and it will be a lovely and enjoyable afternoon for the play- } { Young People’s Service League} ers and spectators. of St. Paul’s Church entertained with a card party last evening in ° ‘iis Parish Ballon Baharha,akreet: Entertains At Bridge and Michigan was play-! Cocktail Party ed after which delicious refresh- | ments were served, A valuable adjunct to the city’s Prize winners were: Miss; social life is Cortington Gill, a! Florence Albury, Francis Cochran,! young, personable and popular A. L. DiNegro, Mis. Julia Bean! young man who is spending his and Mrs. A. L. DiNegro for; winter vacation here in quarters) bridge. Dorothy Bean won. the in the Navy Yard. Mr. Gill, of prize for Michigan. x | Washington, D. C., is assistant to Those attending were: Miss Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Works Florence Sawyer, Miss Francis Progress administrator. | haps cheapest. Green peas parents, Mr. and) Mrs. William ;W. Demeritt, at the home on Whitehead street, left over highway yesterday morning, ar-! rived in Tampa last night, andj| after a few days in the city and St. Petersburg, will leave for At-! the ilanta where Lieutenant Mbore is stationed at Fourth Corps Area headquarters, SUNDAY DINNER Hy ANN PAGE OMEWHAT more favorable con- sumer prices are noticeable in forequarter cuts of lamb, fresh pork, eggs and buttef. Ve#étables in general are fairly plentiful and moderate in price, the outstanding exception being string beans. G@reens inclading spinacl ps | rs ima ind eauli- lentiful. inues to be am Tomatoes are eans aré thodérate in prit lower is again fairly Teeberg lettuce co: outstanding bargain. cheaper. é Strawberries are becoming moré plentiful but the outstanding fruits continde to be the citrus varieties, | apples and bananas. ferent ere are three men) at e! budgét levéls for Sonday dinner. Lew Cost Dinner _ Beef Chuck Roast Browned Potatoes ittered Beets Bread and Buttet Vafilla Padding with Sliced Bananas Tea or Coffee Milk Mediam Cost Dinner Roast Pork Browned Sweet Potatoes New Cabbage Apple Sauce Bread and ie ae Very Special Dinter Cochran, Mrs. Naida Soule, Mrs.! Evelio Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. AL! bert DiNegro, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Sawyer, Mrs. L. B. Phillips, !Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts, Mr.’ On Thursday. afternoon of this week, Mr. Gill entertained at a cocktail party at his home, and it was a delightfal occasion, much enjoyed by the number of mem. and Mrs. John Delgado, Mrs.' bers of the young social set of: Julia Bean. ‘Key West attending. Misses Dorothy, Kathryn Diaz,’: Those present at Thursday’s, Emalina Alfonso, Juliette Saun-' party included Mrs. Hugh K. Tay-| Miss Olive Day, Rev. M. L. Shtith’ will pronounce the benediction, thus bringing the service to a close, dets attd Shirley Almyda. ‘lor, the Misses Mary Falk, Bitsy) William Monsalvatge, Joe Allen,! Morgan, Maudie Johnson, Messrs. Gerald Jaycocks and Hubert Roger Alton, Bar! Gunn, A. C. Trout. ‘Tanner and George Mills White. * Fruit Cup Roast Stuffed Chicken with Mushrooms Mashed Potatoes Spinach with Onions Hearts of eres el Cas Coffee i) MONROE THEATER |, Pat O’Brien; Jatie Fronian- Jamés Mélton-Jedn Muir it, STARS OVER BROADWAY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- | Brooklyn, N. Y., organist, com- | poser and musician, born there. Died Nov. 30, 1931. 1856—Willis L. Moore, U. S. Weather Burea-, méteorologist, its chief. for 18 years, torn at Seran- ton, Pa. Died at Pasadena, Cal., Dee, 18, 1927. Clive Brook-Madeline Carroll in LOVES OF A DICTATOR Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 10-15¢; Night: 15-25¢ SPECIAL OFFER on - PERMANENT WAVES Iwo Permanents MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J SILK SALE (MONDAY, 8:30 A.M.) Just received shi ¢ 40 NOES “ait PURE site plain and fancies, $1.00 and $1.50 values— ON SALE MONDAY, YARD 50c DOORS OPEN MONDAY MORNING 8:30 A. M. BE ON TIME The Store of | Fashion City’s Leading Ladies’ Store 1. APPELROUTH | Ptiéw Paste! Felts: Ys your @ Mf, run) S > = oS = THIS YEAR IN your WEALTH! eS . ARONOVITZ KEY WEST'S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE Complete line of Spring mer- chandise unpacked and on dis- play. Gorgeous two-piece Dressy Sport “Ensembles, Sin-Back Dresses. New Bieycle Dresses with Coulotte Skirts, two-piece Sport Ensembles with Shorts and Wrap-Around Skirt, Crispy Wash Drésses at from $1.00 to $19.75 each. Imported Millinery just ar- rived. Latest copies, styies and materials. Roagh Straws, Leghorns, Panamias’ ahd the NOs " I SUMMER SHOES in white of all descriptions. © Sandals, Dressy Shoes, Sport Oxfords jist arrived and opened up. Largest: selection ever carried. ire Shee sold witha guar- antee. ‘ A FEW MONDAX MORNING specials Another lot of Ladies’ Dresses, ‘$1.00 valve at eath Brassiers of La¢e and Tricot, values up to $1.00, eath 25¢ Special prices. on Tweeds at from yard .... 20 to New line of Goods. i wanted fabrics, fe SESE peel doe to F068 New Bathing Suits and Beach Wear. “Showing the Ne gre vee Styles While SALE ON SHOES SATURDAY AND MONDAY 600 yairs of New Spring Shoes purse, ties and oxfords; whites, white and brown for fress and sport wear. also. solid black and brown, value $3.00, on siile at $i.os See window. Come eafly. SALE ON DRESSES SATURDAY AND MONDAY 300 new Wash Dresses, all the newest styles and materials included Linen, Powder Puff Muslin, Matelasse. Prints, ete. On sale at $1.98 and $100 Come early fot best seélec- tions. SALE ON DRESs GOODS MONDAY 1000 yards of Summer Ma- terials on sale Monday— One case Printed Percales, fast color, yard . £ . 1S Printed Batiste, yard . 15e Printed Flaxons 8 yards a Printed Cordelet, 3 yards 39c Seersucker, for Ea All dark Travel Print, 35c values, 3 JUST RECEIVED New se Shoes, Dresses, all kinds of Sport Wear, Shorts. Slacks. the new Celaneze Bath- prog Se daily. see the new —JOE. P, S—| stock of Chil- dren’s Shoés in the famotis all leather “Sundial” brand. Alse, large $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes. le, 3 yds. _. $1.00 25e and intnncs Ge on sak ing Suits, ete. New goods Come in and things. New talored styles 300 to be CLOSED OUT Monday. pair, Dresses, $1.98 Seersucker On Shoes pairs Shoes, broken sizes. $1.49 W SHOES JUST In— All the new styles in latest SPRING all the mode's ae BE ouTSsT. ATTIRE— the FOOTWEAR. sizes, every wanted heel in favorite makes. The new now being displayed both ORIGINAL and TIFUL. ‘ANDING BEACH AU Just im!—Beach Robes. sea- son Beach Shoes. tims anywhere. look them over ’s smartest Bathing Suits, Stacks, Shorts, any and tare one of the finest selec- Come im and SPECIAL — New Printed Triple just received. 48, special ANOTHER SALE MONDAY 3-YEAR GUARANTEED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES