The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1936, Page 4

®AGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — are | aera | oe. | Nifia deLisa sinadanate Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 Po ceaneeeceeeseesesoaeegeserenasnpesses | Organ Recital At Church Was Greatly Enjoyed: The organ recital as presented last night at St. Paul’s Church on Duyal street under the direction of Charles Roberts, organist at, the ehurch, was well-attended bY. mearol’’ is perhaps the most pop-| games al] afternoon. ular of his lighter compositions. { a large and appreciative audience of lovers of fine music. | The program was beautifull: and skilfully rendered, each num. ber a gem in itself. Both singers of the two vocal selections were in splendid voice. Mrs. J. S. Rob-} erts’ rendition of Roma’s “Silent Voice,” and Edmund Curry sing-; ing “I Come to Thee,” by Graff-! Roma, were much enjoyed. The first number on the organ’ was Schuler’s Nocturne from the} “Cathedral ” and this was followed by the Largo from the “New World Symphony” of An- tonin Dvorak. The latter com- poser wrote also the “Stabat Mater,” ““Humoresque.” and the! opera “Der Teufel und die wilde Kathe,” loved by European opera- goers, and he is the composer too nation mnsic for the ascension to! of six symphonies besides the. “New World,” other operas, cham-! ber music and cantatas. Next on the recital last night) was one of Robert Schumann’s| better known works, the “Trau- St. Paul’s merei and Romanée.” He was al-! so the composer of several famous 'pianoforte works, “Fantasia,” “Noveletten”” “Kinderscenen.” The and “Trau- Included on the program also} !were “Devotion” by Pease, “Calm! as the Night,” by Carl Bohm, Ash-| ford’s “Meditation,” and “Adora-' tion” by Cummings, and though’ these were much enjoyed, the magnificent Largo from “Xer-| xes” of George Friedrich Handel ' was easily the finest on the pro- gram. Handel was the musician of his day besides the immortal Bach, and his oratorios are famous throughout the musi- cal world. “The Messiah,’’ j “Joseph.” “Semele,” “Belshaz- |zar,” “Hercules,” all came from ithe brain and hand of Handel. He produced thirteen operas in eight years, and to him was given. court composer, the honor of writing the anthems and coro- the throne in 1727 of George If. For the last seven or eight -years of his life he was virtually blind. and he now lies in the Poet’s Cor- ner of Westminster Abbey in} London, Mrs. Grama Said Hostess At Wedding Anniversary Vonday Mrs. George Karl entertained a group of young and adult friends on Monday afternoon at her home on Flagler Avenue, the oceasion being her sixteenth wed-| ding anniversary. | Delicious refreshments were! served the guests, and the after-| noon was much enjoyed by all those present. Attending the in- formal little party were Mr. and! Mrs. Sven Peterson, Mrs. Martin Christenson, Mrs. Robert Watson,} Mrs. V. Roberts and Mrs. Karl’s mother, Mrs. Conley. dren present included the Misses Rita Karl, Lois Christenson, Kath- leen Christenson, Jean and Masters George Robert Watson, Jr., Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Karl and_ their family are leaving shortly for Fort Pierce to make their home in that place, Mr. Karl having been transferred from the Coast Guard boat Saukee, stationed here, to the Vigilant. Karl, Jr., and Ralph PERSONAL MENTION Peccgesccconcasneseseoo Adolfo Lopez left yesterday for Tampa for a stay of about two; weeks with relatives, Enrique Villar, who was spend-} ing a while in Havana, returned yesterday afternoon on the Cuba. Mrs, C. R. Sheppard and baby} left yesterday afternoon for a} visit with relatives in Tampa and will stay for the Gasparilla fete. Jose Hevia and son Oscar left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon! for a visit in Tampa and to spend a vacation while the Gasparilla) festival is in progress. Jake Aronovitz and niece, Mrs. Charles Aronovitz, left yesterday afternoon for Tampa to visit there, and in St. Petersburg and remain for Gasparilla. | T. Jenkins Curry, of Key West and Key Largo, arrived over the! highway last evening for a stay of several days, and expects to leave, ft¢rmoon over the highway from|# Matinee: 5. for Key Largo Saturday. Charles Olivieri, hostler with the Florida East Coast Railway, formerly at Key West but now ral | Buena Vista, arrived this week, completed arrangements for mov- ing his family to the new home This Liquid Kills Skin Itch Quicker Containing six kinds of itch kill- ing medicines, Imperial Lotion flows freely into skin folds and Pores to reach and kill itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common itch. Two sizes, 35c and $1. PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC SPECIAL OFFER With the purchase of each PRO - PHY - LAC - TIC Tooth Brush, at the special price of 39c you will be given a card which, when punched out to show $3.00 if purchases at this store, enables you to buy a 26 PIECE SET OF ROGERS SILVERWARE LIFETIME GUARANTEED never sold for less than $11.50 at the special price of $4.95 Gardner’s Pharmacy ! board, | | “| WORKING TRUCK GOES OVERBOARD George Saunders, driver of a truck engaged in WPA work on the boulevard, had the misfortune to back the vehicle from the boulevard into the water yester-| 9°29 P. M., Promenade, day afternoon. The accident hap- pened near the marl pit. When he found the truck going into the water, Mr. Saunders grasped a rope and was hauled to safety by a group of workmen, and left over the highway this morning, Mrs, J. F. Cooper and son Jim- mie, who are making their home! in Key West while Mr. mel RR stationed here with the plant} —————. among them; greatest | The chil-! Peterson} COMING EVENTS | The following events cover the | week of February 2 to February 8: | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 ; Monroe — “Thunder in the | Night” with Edmund Lowe and | Karen Morley, and “The Broad-} way Hostess.” Palace—“Danger Trails” with Big Boy jiams. Also comedy} {and “The Fighting Marines,” a serial. Bayview Park—2 P. M. until! P. M., diamondball, tennis, handball and shuffle board. Stowers Park—All kinds of! 6 | Colonial Park—Checkers and j reading and writing al] afternoon. Yacht Basin—Swimming in-| | structions and deep water bathing. | Foot of Duval street—Sun bath- ing, dominoes and different games. and swimming. Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. and) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Monroe—‘Here Comes Cookie” | i with Gracie Allen and George Burns, and “Thunder in the! Night.” Also serial “Mystery! Mountain.” Bayview 6 P. M.. all kinds of sports. Stowers Park—Al] kinds ames until 6 P. M. 2 Colonial. Park—Checkers and: ipeading end writing all afternoon. ! oral Isle Casino—Skating. | Coral Isle Casino—2 P. M. un-! | GI 4sP.4M. Boxing and wrestling | i | instructions. | * Yacht Basin—Swimming i structions. Rest sun bathing. Park—2 P. M. until | i} of} in- Beach—Swimming and\ Sail boat rides. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7 Monroe—“Sunset of Power’ with Buck Jones and Dorothy} ; Dix, and “Here Comes Cookie.” | Palace—“Danger Trails.” Also; j comedy and shorts. Bayview Park — Diamondball,| tennis and other games all aftr- ernoon, Culan Club—Dance with Johnj Pritchard end his boys at’9 P. M., Rest Beach—Swimming and sun bathing. Sail boat rides. High School Gym—Basketbali games. Stowers Park—All games all afternoon, Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. | kinds SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Monroe—‘‘The Man Who Broke the Bank of Monte Carlo” with Roland Coleman, Joan Bennett and Clive Brooks, Palace—“The 39 Steps” with} Robert Donat and Madeline Car- roll. Also comedy and Mickey Mouse, Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. Duval Street—7:30 P. M. until and "III IIS SIS F and Mrs, Joseph Menendez their home, street, at 1419 Thompson Getridof ED More S$ and left yesterday afternoon for Tampa en route to a visit to the home in North Carolina, Mrs. George Moore is expected to arrive in Key West tomorrow Philadelphia for a visit with Mr. Troubles In BEACH UMBRELLAS UP CHAIRS Hassocks at $1.8 New Rugs, Numdahs at $4.40 up “Reed-Tex” Scatter Rugs at $1.40 up LONG'S FURNITURE STORE 800 Fleming Street baits Us Put Voor RECLINING Big Boy Williams in DANGER TRAILS Serial and Comedy 10c; Night: 10-15¢ The Shade 90S BACK RESTS 50 uP | eee Room Sensation | 5 up and Colorful jwas made by a group j classes were started by the FERA jstove for the classes. : books, Mrs. ; Margaret Dion, Mary Louise Pin- { Grosby, Josqphine “HONOR ROLL FOR of 5 Phone 80 “Complete Home Furnishings” [MISS C. SANDS _[ MILITARY RECORDS' WINS GAS STOVE IRK FRENCH YOUTH CREDITED WITH BEST work’ APPEAL TO FUTURE EMPLOY.’ BY THOSE ATTENDING | ERS NOT TO BE JUDGED COOKING CLASSES | BY ACTIONS OF PAST i Miss Caroline Sands, Eaton| (ty Anseciated Press) street, today, was announced’ ‘as|~ PARIS, Feb. 5.—Young French-/ years in the army, navy air, force, have appealeé to. future employers not to judge them from their military records. Protests arose in the nationalist) and left press when it was learned that many youths, their military service ended, were unable to find work because they had. been in! peter essed (oe cuentas tions of discipline. Pierre Taittinger, deputy and leader of a blue-shirted political; league, pointed out that the vast majority of conscripts are “only as old as your college boys in America.” “When energetic young men are put under army discipline for the first time,” he said, “there’s bound to be trouble. Employers} offered by the Key West Gas: or Company: for the best work dong! by white students attending the cooking classes ;ondugted from! July, 1935, until nearly the-end: of the year. i The award was based on the merit of the notebooks kept by white students, and this selection of local | persons who comprised a commit- tee of judges. Those judging the notebooks were Mrs. Stephen’ Lowe, Mrs. Harry N. S. Jones and Lionel Plummer. Last July, when two | { | cooking adult edueation department, the gas company was asked to lend a The com- pany responded by offering a new stove. with the further offer of contributing it as a reward for the best work done by.a student, attending at least 80 per cent of ; ag des ce m leave he is sentenced to the gnard-| No names were in the note- | house as a matter of discipline. Nina Ryder Johnson, local director of relief, said, in-} dicating that the awards were !made solely on the merit of the | books, Others who attended more than’ 80 per cent of the classes were record breed anti-militarism. i “When a soldier overstays aj LEAVING ON TRIP Norberg Thompson, of the! Grace board of county commisgioners, and and Mrs. Thompson, have made j | reservations on this aftemnoon's|} plane for Miami. Arriving there they will take|{ ; passage on one of the Pan dua | can planes for a trip te Santo Domingo, where Mr. and, Mrs.| , Thompson will meet a group of old friends. der, Caridad Lacedonia, Ovide, auriette Thompson. {The followine donor: RA Just how long they will be ab- the Se gener H hoe sent from the city was not stated, | on the final grades for the first D¥t they expect to be gone for: semester of this school year: several weeks. Honor point average 3.00, Som Harry Bravo; 2.75, George Col- lins, Sidney Aronovitz, Anne Dur- FAST FF FREIGHT SERVICE ean; 2.5 Cynthia Pearlman; from and to 5, Eloise Guito, Jesus Car- sami. mona, Marguerite Goshorn, aiton, Boston, New York, Miami, Roberts, Anna Vinguzer, Doro-; Jaeksonville, Galveston, thea Camalier; 2.20, Romelda Johnson; 2.00, Anne Kennedy ; New Orleans and Beyond areas Siesta Lewin From Key West alternate Fridays orence Dillon, Dorothy Dungan; 1 1.80, Edna Wells, Dorothy Bean; ee ns Nata penne Fics ‘rom Boston eyery are 1.75, Delmar Hotchkiss, Aleid: Napoles, Joseph Pinder, Barbara From Jacksopyill Miami and New Orleans every two weeks Albury, Bert Roberts. Antonio! 7 CRYDE “MALLORY Bethencourt, Matthew Zaea]; 1.69, Fay Adams, Mary Louise Bonnt- C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Fla. well, Corinne Curry, Mary McClanahan, Vance Stirrap; ae Edna Riggs, Alice Peat, Arsenio} Bethencourt, Edith Rogezs, Doro-j thy Sawyer. | Quick Relief FOR STU Just a few drops... and you breathe easily again! Va-tro-nol clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen mem- branes — brings wel- come relief. IT’S PURER! LASTS LONGER! ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of all metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS They’re Economical 100 Per .Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $20.00 w EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON’S ICE CQ, | Parnansdest 2.30, Lucette de Bar- who hire a youth on his military E “WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1936. Alfred Baker, Marguerite | man, Virginia Thompson, Gris-| Edna Thompson jelda Garcia, Elizabeth _ Roberts;|Geraldine Knowles 1.75, Susan Roberts, Dorothea | Page. Stricker; 1.60, Cecelig Ailonao,| ———. enetine Padron, —— omer SPECIAL OFFER HONOR ROLL FOR =: JR, HIGH SCHOOL sig icrtiterdeme ices Honor | Ei Dolores Armayor, = Sue Pamgusate Roll for the Junior High School,|Garlotte, Ray Malone, Anthony a which is based on the final grades; McMahon, Virginia Roberts, | for the first semester of this’ Lorene Taylor, Betty Lewin, Ne-| school year: jie Perez; 1.50, Vewiole Knowles, '§ 407 Seuth Street Phone S143 Honor point 3.08, | average jthe winner of the new gas stove; Men, now required to serve two! Anitg Berokwitz, Jessie Watkins,| Mario Napoles, Betty Henriquez; \2.75, Margaret Bernal, Phyllis ‘Adams, Bonnie Mae Watkins;; krfective December 22nd. 1935. 12.60, Walter McCook, Margaret Ss. 5S. CUBA Leaves Port T: en Sundays and Wednesdays at 2-38 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays Leaves reburg op Sundays at 4:15 P. M_ arriving Key West] A Me Mandoy, Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8.30 A M for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port ‘Tampa, Fis. For further informabiy2 and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. ritt, John Robinson, Betty Rae Russell; 2.40, Ray Demeritt, Vir-| ginia McClanahan, Nellie Louise; Russell, Ercilig Demeritt; 2,25, Olga Camo, Lillie Carey, Allen | Baberts, Bob Duncan; 2.20, Ed- win Berkowitz, Rita Disdier; 2.00,' Margaret White, Lorraine Griffin, Marion Taylor, Dolores Roma- guero, Ellen Evans, Helen Solo-; jmon, Nellie Brost, Charles Rob-| ~ erts, Sergio Alvarez Arthur Lu-: jan Oiga Machado. ; Honor point average 1.80,; fannie Johnson, Alice Sardinas, Edelio Espinola, Jack Einhorn. Barbara Lones, Richard Stead- ececscescesese —EVERYDAY— SPECIALS) as 1101 DIVISION hd PHONE 29 Sugar, 5 Ibs. 25c Rice, th .... . Be Grits, 3 the. .........-i--. 10c Vienna Sausage, can .. 5c Link Sausage, loge Furnished two-story house and lot at 1307 White head street. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful view of the sea and overlooking Coral Park For price and terms apply to L. P. ARTMAN, The Citizen Office - 25c - 15¢ Tomatoes, 6 cans Black Beans, 2 Ibs. Cod Fish, 2 Ibs. 25c American Coffee tb .. 15c LIMES AND OLD SOUR Fresh Fruits and a Residence 1309 Whitehead Street wecccese To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street Package Liquors of All Kinds | Old Shoes Made As Good As New PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SHOE REPAIRING | DRUGS {| GOODYEAR SHOE sHoP ! ORIENTAL PHARMACY HD a. P | 2 - | Phone 379 1000 Duval Sereet Beer and Wine 612 Duval Street Fine Pies and Pastry Try BUSY BEE BREAD Phone 120 900 Francis St. Phone 818 Fulford’s Poultry Farm 812 Fleming St-| Phone 889 1 Deliver