The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “a: SOCIETY +: ITOMMMOM Nita deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 *eccccccccsascccceeceeee Many Social Events Enjoyed Week-end activities in the city varied and _ pleasurable. Saturday night was a lovely tropi- in were cal one, with myraid — stars a cloudless sky and an_ exciting crescent moon to be glimpsed through the green etched tracery of palms. An ideal night for sit- ting near the susurrant water or dancing in the open to warm lilt- ing music beneath the southern sky. Several dances were Saturday night, notable them being the ball at the Key West Country Club held in con- nection with the International Stamp and Coin Exposition, this ball in honor of the governor of Florida, the Honorable Dave Sholtz, who was a pation of the exposition. Unfortunately Gov- Sholtz, who was a patron of the present, but sent his regrets de- ploring his inability to attend. held on Moré Rinaiosiscahiil Guests 2 Register At Casa ‘Marina, Week-end arrivals at Casa Ma- rina include several distinguished persons, among them Mrs. C. S. Painter and her son Thomas, of among; The dance, however, was well- |attended and much enjoyed by jthose present. An excellent pro- igram of dance music was ren- \dered by Pritchard’s Orchestra, refreshments were served at mid- jnight, and dancing continued un- | til an early hour of the morning. | There was also a dance held at |the Habana-Madrid Club on Du- ‘val street, and this, also, was en- ‘joyable and well-attended. - Dell Woods’ Orchestra and his group of accomplished musicians fur- nished music for the affair, and there were present a goodly num- j ber of winter visitors to the eity as well as local people. Yesterday’s activities included ;the usual outdoor ones of swim- (ming, boating, fishing and beach | parties, particularly enjoyed by ; visitors from northern parts, who, {escaping the rigors of winter, find Key West an ideal spot, for j their winter stay. +99 , Katharine Moulton, of Battle | Creek, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, | Austin and Miss Moulton are i friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peabody | and their daughters, winter colon- TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do net retelve your paper by 6:16 o'clock im the afternoon, cal] telephone 61 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy fs on duty at this office from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. for the { purpose of delivering com- In City During Week-End: plaints. rielp us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- ren. IP SILI Da LaLa Ls SHIP LAUNCHINGS ELIMINATED UNDER FRENCH DOCK PLAN (By Asxocinted Press) ST. NAZAIRE, France, Jan. le7—An experiment in shipbuild- ing has been undertaken here to eliminate the dramatic slides of new liners down the ways into the see, The Loire Shipbuilding Com-| pany, one of France’s largest builders of naval vessels, plans to do away with sending the liner, down to meet the sea by bringing the sea up to meet the ship. A drydock, large enough for an, dcean liner, permits the liner to: Be built below the level of the Loire behind huge flood gates. “When the time comes to float the hull, pumps, aided by the tide, will do the job, The basin then serves as a_ construction dock where the ship’s superstructure and all the finishing touches can be completed. Under the drydock system the New Haven, Connecticut, who} ists who are occupying the Strunk| Completed ship can be floated to have come for an indefinite stay at the hotel, Other arrivals include Mr, Mrs. A. H. Canfield, of Fai: Connecticut, who were visitors and ield,| | home here for the entire season. The third of the popular and | lovely tennis teas as held yesterday | afternoon on the spacious lawn of ;Casa Marina was well-attended here several years ago with L. P.! and the afternoon much enjoyed Schutt, and who have returned] by the players and the large num- now for a stay of some time in!ber of spectators present. Sev- the delightful atmosphere of eral stirring games were in pro- Casa Marina, ‘ gress, Key Westers, members of There also arrived Mr. and Mrs.; the winter colony and hotel guests C. J. Austin and their niece, Miss! participating. Miss Goldie Lewinshy Marries H. Fishbine In St. Augustine iage of Miss Goldie and Mrs, Frank Lewinsky and is a Love Lewinsky of this city to' graduate of Key West High School Herman bine of Newark,| in the class of 1933. She is now New Jersey, was solemnized Thurs-'a senior at the Florida State Col- day night, January 23 at the home’ lege for Women in Tallahassee, of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and, ‘Mr. Fishbine is the son of Mr. Mrs. J. A. Lew in St. Augustine.!and Mrs. David Fishbine of New- The home was a bower of beauty] ark, N. J., and a graduate of both and simplicity, decorated with} Newark University and the Uni- ferns and cut flowers. The mai | versity of Florida, He is now en- riage vows were taken in an im-| gaged in business with his father pressive Jewish ceremony. in Newark, The bride was attired in ivory, A large crowd of relatives and white chiffon and carried a! friends attended the ceremony in- The ma bouquet of white and pink roses.| She was given in marriage by her father. Halbert Lewinsky, broth- er of the bride also was present at the ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. jouiing Mr. Fishbine’s and the bride’s father and brother. The young couple left im- | mediately on a wedding trip after| which they will make their home in Newark. Miss ey Borden And Jack Mathews Married On Sdférday The marriage of Miss Doris Bor- den, daughter of John Borden of Miami, to Jack F. Mathews, son of the late Fred H. Mathews and the present Mrs. John F. Dyson, of Key West, was solemnized on Saturday night here. The wedding, a quiet, simple and private one, attended only by close relatives of the bride and groom, took place at 9:30 o'clock in St. Paul’s Church, with the Reverend Arthur B. Dimmick of- ficiating. The bride was given away by her father, who came to Key West for the purpose of be- ing present at the ceremony, and jthe former had as her bridesmaid | her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Bor- jden. The groom’s attendant was bs brother, Fred H.. Mathews, jvr. The bride was attired a charming gown of white crepe with blue trimming, a white straw jhat, matching accessories, and ee a lovely bouquet of pink jradiant roses. The bridesmaid j Wore pastel pink and blue. Mr, Mathews is employed in the office forces of the sewerage sys- jtem now being installed in the. j city. Mr. nad Mrs. Mathews will be at home to their many friends at their apartment on Simonton street, in Church Giaule To Give Apnual Social Here Tomorrow Evening A good program has been ar- ranged for the Annual Sucial to be given tomorrow evening in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, under the aus- pices of the Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church. The affair promises to be a very enjoyable one, The program is as follows: Tet, Bobby Shafto—Frances Mora and George Charlow, with Marguerite Hilton at the piano. Reading—Mrs. Nash. Solo—Catherine Conner. Reading—Sam Goldsmith. Duet Selection — Marguerite Hilton and Chas. Roberts, > the sea, completely equipped and manned for her tria) runs. Ship builders believe the new! system will save millions in the construction of great liners, for it would permit them to concen trate their work in a single basin. Under the old system the hull is, built on the ways, released’ for a ride into the sea which may injure the heavy hulk, then moored be- side a construction dock where a. second battery of loading cranes and equipment complete the superstructure, Mrs. F. Dill And Daughter Leave Mrs. Frank S, Dill and daugh- ter, Betty Jane, who were spend- ing a stay here with Mrs. Dill’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Biaza of 713 Simonton street, have returned to their home in Inglewood, Cali- fornia. Mrs, Dill was accompanied on her return trip by her brother, Rex Biaza, who will make his future home with Mr. and Mrs. Dill. 'Wheel Club To Meet On Friday Regular business meeting of the Coral Wheel Club will be held; Friday night, and as there are matters of importance to be dis- cussed, all members are urged to be present, Following the meeting the reg- ular trip around the boulevard will be enjoyed. To Practice For Coming Play Practice for the coming play, entitled, “Deestrick Skule of 50 Years Ago,” which will be pre- sented in the High School audi- torium on Friday night, will be held tonight and tomorrow night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John C. Park, 821 Georgia street. The final rehearsal will be held at the school house on Thursday: evening, it is stated. Entertain At Dinner Sanday Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Carmona entertained a group of young ladies at dinner yesterday eve- ning at their home on Virginia street, honoring their daughter, Solo—Edith Williams, with M. Hilton as accompanist. Reading—Rebah Sawyer. Reading—Jobn Esperdy. | Play, “Curses! What A Night!” and “What a Night!”—Characters, Kathryn Diaz, Dorothy Hort, Anibal Armayor, John Esperdy and Emil Sweeting. Master of Ceremonies—Emil Sweeting. | No teh Too Deep For This Liquid ki medicines that skin folds to reach cause of eczema, worm and common to use. Two sizes, Sc and Miss Consuelo. whose twenty- first birthday it was. The dinner itself, a delightful one, was followed with the serving of ice cream and a festive birth: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . PERSONAL MENTION oo Frank Lewinsky returned yes-| terday from a business visit in Miami. iN in 4 ‘Miami hospital. ‘Donald, who:\ were spending a} while with relatives in Key West,| left yesterday by plane for Miami: en route to the home in Jackson-| ville, Mrs. Frances Hyatt left by} plane yesterday for Miami to be with Mr. Hyatt who is seriously Mrs. Charles Smitty. and son Mrs. Wilma Maloney, who was! spending a while with relatives, left on the plane yesterday for her home in Miami. Mrs. R, H. Noble ieft by plane} yesterday for her home in Coral, Gables, after spending a vacation with relatives, A Maitland Adams, manager of the Thompson Ice Company and other Thompson interests, left on the plane yesterday for a business visit in Miami. William Mendel] was a pas-| senger on the afternoon plane yes-' terday for Miami to spend a! brief time on business, P. J. Galvin, customs agent in Miami, arrived by plane this morn- ing for a business visit with offi- cials at the local custom house, Chief Deputy Bernard Waite returned Saturday over the high-' way from Miami where he went to deliver Robert J. Moore, under sentence of 13 years for robbery, to the Dade county authorities to await transportation to Raiford, Florida. Raymond H. McCaw, managing, editor of the New York Times, ar- rived yesterday for a visit of sev- eral hours with friends, W. S. Roberts, of Miami, ar- rived yesterday for a visit with relatives, coming on the morning’ plane, Rev. Joseph Burleigh, S. J:, of Miami, who was in Key West for. a short stay as guest at the rectory of St. Mary’s Star of The Sea Church, returned by plane Satur- day afternoon. —_— D. A. Printz, prominent in the business world of Pennsylvania and Ohio, who was spending a few weeks with Mrs. Printz and daugh-: ters who are here for the winter’ at the Bank apartments on Flem- ing street, left Saturday by plane for Miami en route to the home in Franklin, Pa. Mrs, Ear] Russ, of Wilmington, N. C., arrived this morning on the Cuba from Tampa and is the guest: of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sands, Mrs. Peter Schutt, wife of/ Manager Schutt of the Casa Ma- rina Hotel, returned on the Cuba this morning from a short visit in Tampa, Mrs. Hebe V..Menner arrived this morning from New York, via pa, for her regular winter} visit in Key West, Mrs, J. Jepson, sister of Ernest! Hemingway, and daughter, Gayle, : arrived this morning on the ‘Steamship Cuba for a visit with Mrs, Jepson’s brother and Mrs. /; Hemingway. Leo Warren, of the WPA safety! division in Key West, who was at-! tending @ meeting of directors of; other state divisions in Jackson-; ville, returned by plane yesterday | TYPEWRITING | | Ohhh hh de hh hdd ddd dd =. PHONE 6&1 SPECIAL SERVICE | TUESDAY EVENING { A special service on the burial! of King George of England will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 e’clock in the-Trinity Presbyter- ian church. | The address will be given by the Rev.’ Shuler Péele, thiniated ef the Fleming Street Methodist tharch. a 32 > The Rev. de Barritt will pre- side. Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) the politica) activity and promin- ence of the parties involved. MRee ! The Senate Committee, headed by Senator Nye, which has been conducting a widespread inquiry into the part played by munitions makers, bankers and other profit able interests in putting the Unit-/ ed States in the World War,; seems destined to end its career. The furious controversy precipi-' tated by Senator Nye, who charg- ed that Woodrow Wilson falsified the record in saying that he had no knowledge of the secret trea- ties of Allied nations, has result- ed in a determined attitude on the part of many -senators to withhold further approp¥iations to the committee. Senator Glass, who was Secre- ; tary of the Treasury under Wil- son, delivered a particularly bit-| ing attack on those who accused the war president. Boiled down, the essence of the Nye charge is that Wilson, shortly after our en- try into the war, was advised of the treaties under which the Al- lied powers agreed to divide up the territorial spoils of the war. President Wilson. before a com- mittee of congressmen, stated that the first information he had of these treaties was when he went to’ Paris to arrange the terms of peace. While confidential files of the State Department were mention- ed by the senator from North Da-' kota, it appears that the basis of his charge rests upon statements of Secretary of State Ambassador Page, Balfour and Lloyd Geroge, Senator Clark, of Missouri, who attempted to d fend his colleague from his hurri- cane of criticism, stated that he did not accuse the war president of a false statement. Moth In treating children’s colds, MONROE THEATER Dick Powell-Ann Dvorak —in— THANKS A MILLION Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ SPECIAL OFFER —en—— PERMANENT WAVES Iwo Pe su eprcoay = $5.00 Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS, MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J CASA MARINA * Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Evening Palm-Shaded Sand: CASI Masseur in Attendance PETER SCHUTT, Manager Beach with o Have Send about eight to Rewspaper, magazine or Lansing, | | ers ! Handwriting Analyzed Write to Constans, care of ~The Key West Citizen mal everyday handwriting, and send it with 25c and a self-addressed stamped envelope. For a more detailed report, enclose $1.00 and about thirty lines of writing. : 'SOIIIIIIVIOIOIIIDS. PA fan) a SOME PEOPLE THINK MARRIAGE! 1S A LOTTERY - THEYRE ALWAYS) TRYING ANOTHER TICKET! LA PALMA BEAUTY MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. CLOSING EXERCISES STAMP EXPOSITION: (Continued from Page One) and the three grand prizes of the exposition were awarded by the! - judges as follows: Paper moneys,| Father Jerome, O. M. C.; Francis-! can Fathers in Auburn, N. Coins, the Sisters of the Convent of Mary ‘ffitmabulate; stamps, Margaret Tiras von Mietk- Liuba who wom also second and highly educational and interest to the city. POLITICAL PLACE ADVERTISES ANNOUNCEMENT An addition to The Citizen’s popular business directory is La Palma Beauty Snoppe. The ad- vertisement’ which appears today for the firat time gives prices on all beauty work. PALACE Jack Hulbert-Fay Wray in 3 Bulldog Drummond Hamilton-Betty Furness in {FUNERAL HOME ‘ Serving Key West } Half Century 1} 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Emba.mer i} Phone 135 Night 696-W oo aes OVERSEA HOTEL CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS : AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER * Away From the Noisy Stream of Traffic Its Quiet Rooms and Wide, Hes- pitable Porches Invite You 919 FLEMING STREET PHONE 9104 FLORID. ING & ENGINEERING CO. White and Eliza Streets Your Home is Worthy of the Best Your ten lines copied from a LLititdttitttittittittttte DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. TION, JUNE 2, 1936 Supervisor of ii JOHN ENGLAND BY PLANE FROM.KEY WEST TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phone! Planes, i West Airways, Inc. Daily Except Friday “RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p. m., Ar- rive Miami 5:20 p. m. Fast - Comfortable - Safe r ’ husband would not { Mrs. Cora G. -Thrismer NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE EATON, O.—Charging that her her ve of tiled suit for a divorce f let Ged." THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY - MAKE the most of your read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdem, the compamensh p_ the charm that have made the A’T- LANTIC, fer seventy-five years, America’s most quoted and mest chershed magazne. Sead $1. (mentioning thix ad) The Atlantic Monthly, § Arling- tee St. Boston Lrfective December Z2nd, 1935. S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2-3 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves St. Petersburg on Sundays st 4-15 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8-30 A M for Havana. Leayes Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further informatics and rates call Phone 14. 4. BH. COSTAR, Age=t. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Thompson Fish Co. Inc, Key West REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT Ricy West: and: Mini NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST ——OnN—_ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 613 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 Made of all metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS They’re Economical 160 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $20.00 EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL