Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936. PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Nifia deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-J OO CCOCCCOOOOO OCOD OOOOH SEOOOSOOOSOOS OCOD Various Social Events Are Scheduled For Coming Week A‘ number of interesting social ; events are scheduled to take place! during the week beginning _to- morrow. Besides the various private dinner-parties, cocktail parties and teas to be held there will be several public gatherings, a benefit bridge luncheon and meetings of school and civic clubs. Tomorrow afternoon, in connec- tion with the regular Sunday Tennis Tea held at ¢ Ma a, there will be added attracti in the form of a visiting team of tennis players who will engage in several matches with a local team, and these games promise to be fast, skillful and very enjoyable.’ The afternoon will further be augmented by an exhibition of surfboard riding directly facing, the hotel, with prizes to be award- s ed anyone capable of riding sev-, eral minutes without s ing an upset. There will be a _ large gathering present to view these unusual games and surfboard riding feats. | Monday’s activities will include: a meeting of the P.-T. A. of the Key West Junior-Senior High School to be held during the aft- ernoon, and on Tuesday night there will be a large card party sponsored by the Hospitality League at Hospitality House on Duval street. this affair one of; the many given by the League for winter visitors and local people. On Wednesday the Key West Garden Club will meet to go over their final plans for the Flower Show to be held the last week of the month, This show, on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, February 25th, 26th and 27th, will be the mecca of all of Key West, including Key Westers and | winter visitors, for the attractive- ness and success of these Flower! egegeccccecccccccccocees | ful driver with a precious cargo. Shows in the past point to an un- usually beautiful display this year, including various plants and flowers to be found nowhere else in the country, and which will rove of great interest to winter| visitors particularly. The Key Garden Club is sparing no! effort, and each and every one of its members is working like the proverbial Trojan to make the ie event of great im- beauty and suc- On Thursday the Junior Wom- an’s Club of Key West will hold) a benefit Bridge Luncheon at the; Woman’s Clubhouse on Division} street for the purpose of raising funds for the Nursery School, the sponsorship of which the Junior Woman’s Club has recently taken over. This will undoubted- ly be one of the highlights of the social] week, and much interest is being evinced in same. Besides the abovementioned af- fairs there will be numerous j others, all calculated to keep so- ciety pleasantly busy and occupied for the entire coming week. Many Diiegiibad Sie Registered At Casa Marina A number of distinguished guests have lately registered at the Casa Marina hotel, including John Hays Hammond, of Glouces- ter, Mass., figure, particularty in connection with radio activities. Mr. mond is head of the Hammond Radio Research Laboratories in New York City, a director of the Radio Corporation of and many other American foreign organizations. His stay in Key West and at the Casa Ma- internationally known! Ham-— America,| and; people, notably Mr. and Mrs. Sum- ner Blossom, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cline, of, Kansas City, Missouri, and Dr. C. B. Puestour, of Evanston, Illi- nois, accompanied by Palmer Jones, also of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lutz, of St. Louis, Mis- souri, are also at Casa Marina, where they are spending their honeymoon, accompanied by Mrs. Lutz’ aunt, Mrs. R. B. Griese- dieck, also of St. Louis. The hotel guest-list further in- | Mr. and Mrs, R, M. Graham, and GLEE CLUB WILL SING AT CHURCH BIG PINE KEY ECHOES On Sunday evening at the First i Methodist Church, the Glee Club of the High School will sing, states Rev. Culpepper. Among the several selections! that will be rendered are “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” “But The} Lord Ig Mindful of His Own” and “Thy Will Be Done.” The pastor will use for his sub-} ject, “Two Characters In | Life.” PERSONAL MENTION B. M. Duncan, consulting en- | gineer of the state road depart- ment, arrived this morning for a! ie with his family. ' Sheriff K. 0. Thompson, who was on a business visit to Mi-} ami, returned Thursday. Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester returned Thurs- day from a brief business visit to Miami. 1 — ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Wat- {kins arrived yesterday from ; Panama, via Havana, accompanied by their three daughters Joan, | Martha and Nancy. 3 Mrs. H, E. Barnes, who spent’ three weeks in Key West as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, lenjoyed her stay to the fullest, left on the Cuba yesterday after- noon for Tampa en route to her home in Washington. Emilio Lounders, ticket agent for the Florida East Coast Rail- ; tering here. Captain B. E. Calkins is enjoy- jing a busy season with his 42- ease cabin cruiser. Tourists en- jjoy his fish dinners. His char- tered trips show an increase over last season. { Clarenee Key, sponge fisher-: man, has beached his boat at Palm Villa for repairs. He has just returned from a trip with a boat ae! | load of sponges. Mrs. Hilburn Saunders drives tthe school bus which makes round | trips five days a week from Sugar | Loat to No Name. She is a care- A retired Chicago newspaper-! man, Frederic Weymouth, is win- He will carry home ; With him a favorable impression: ~ of the Keys as a winter resort. | which he will not fail to broad-j j cast. As a coon trapper, W. L. Step-| man. The coon knows too much.| Mr. Stephens, who has at differ- ent times been connected _ with} Pathe News, Underwood and Une} derwood, and the New Xork: American, is spending the feaxgn here, The ferry unloads daily Ats:full capacity of cars loaded with’ tont- ists on their way to Key West: ARTICLE OMITTED Due to the lack of space, an article dealing with the proposed abandonment of the railroad into Key West, prepared by a High Schoo! student, was crowded out of today’s issue, but will appear on Monday. way at Key West, left over the highway this morning for Miami, having been temporarily trans- ferred to the ticket office there. Mrs. Anna Nadler, of Penn- sylvania, was an arrival by plane this morning from Miami for a visit with Mrs. Nellie Marrera’ and other friends. Mrs. Warren Watrous, of Hen- derson, N. C,, arrived by plane this morning from Miami to at- tend the funeral services of her, brother Bethel Phillips, tomorrow afternoon, George Mills White, general di- rector of the proposed production of the Pirates of Penzance, left rina will be of indefinite duration,’ cludes Mrs. D. H. Dexter, of New-| by plane yesterday for a visit in and he has stated that the hotel: ; burgh, New York, A, V. Staros-| Miami relative to equipment for itself is one of the finest ones he! has ever encountered, its appoint-! ments and surroundings delight- ful, and the people at charming in the extreme. Hammond is much pleased, has so expressed himself. Mr. and Other guests lately arrived at the hotel include many prominent rma School P.. j Selby, of St. Thomas, Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. F, Siegel, of Scars- | dale, New York, and Robert M. the hotel| Hulswitt, of Grand Rapids, Michi-| Rude and their gan, who, with his mother, Mrs. Cornelia M. Hulswitt, has ar- vived to join his brother, who has been at Casa Marina for sev- eral weeks, Yr. Assn. Holds Interesting Meeting The Harris Schoo] P.-T. A. held: its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon of this week, with Mrs. James Singleton presiding. A very impressive Founder's Day program was in progress, and in which P.-T. A. members took part. A classroom drive to raise the largest fund was held in January, and a very favorable report was made of the amount, sixty-five dollars, this money derived from the drive to be used for various school purposes, Writes an Formula For Bachanan Punch The following is from the of Miss Jefferson Bell in Friday's} Miami Herald. Miss Bell is not! only a facile and interesting} writer, but a bon vivant and a} Princess of epicures. The formula} for Buchanan punch was given to Judge Browne by Harry Kimmel of the navy over forty years ago, and was fre- quently made by Judge Browne when only discriminating people made and drank punch: “If you lived at Key West dur- ing the years of its importance as a naval station you still have fragrant memories of Buchanan! punch as made from the original recipe of Admiral Buchanan, whose frame is perpetuated this drink. This recipe was given to me by Judge Jefferson Browne, native jurist and epicure of Key West: “Peel one dozen Sicily lemons and soak peel overnight in one quart of brandy. Next day add another quart of brandy and two of bacardi, two pounds of loaf sugar and the juice of 12 lemons. Add three quarts of boiling milk. } pen Lieutenant} B.) The president of the organiza- ‘tion appointed a nominating com- mittee composed of Mrs. Joseph ‘Fleitas, Mrs. Sam Kemp and Mrs. Benjamin Lowe, and a message from the University of Florida was read asking members to buy automobile. tags to help contribute! toward scholarships to be given. Very attractive banners were presented to the classrooms to be; used by those having the highest averages present at the monthly meetings. Delicious refreshments , Were served and a social hour | then enjoyed by all present. | Dance Tonight At |Raal’s Clab Judging from the many reserva- tions already made there will be| a tremendous crowd at the dance to be given tonight at Raul’s Club on Roosevelt Boulevard. John Pritchard’s Orchestra will furnish a splendid. program of dance music for the occasion. School Unit To | Meet On Monday There will be ja meeting of the jReom Representatives of the Key ernoon at 3:15 o'clock sehool auditorium. ing Monday afternoon, You will now have jeer mess, according to Judge’ Browne, Filter through filter! paper and a glass funnel. It will} come out a clear and beautiful; amber. Add an equal quantity} of or apolinaris or white rock and chill. This punch} will keep indefinitely and will mellow with age.” West High Sehool on Monday aft- the; There will be no P.-T. A..meet-} the offering. with Mrs. children Betty Mae and Mary Alice and Mrs. W. W. Williamson, sister of Mrs. Rude, arrived over the highway joe week for a visit with Mrs. Rude’s mother Mrs, Agnes Priteh- ard, left yesterday by plane for Miami. W. B, Rude who, d, E. Craig, first vice president of the Clyde-Mallory Lines, ar- rived this morning by plane from Miami for a short business visit with Charles E. Smith, local gen- eral agent of the lines, and plan- ned to leave by plane this after- noon, At The Stores THE STORE OF FASHION The Store of Fashion now has a large stock of new Spring Dresses and is offering them at special prices, the advertisement in this issue shows. Over 50 cases of new shoes ar- rived this week and have been placed on display. A representa- ; tive assortment is shown in an at- tractive window display. HOLTSBERG’S Three big groups of dresses in the very latest styles are adver- |tised today for Holtsberg’s Mon- jay Sale. A full description of these dresses is given in the ad- vertisement in this issue. Many other specials are listed for Monday Sale. i Barbara gop =— Robert RED'S ALUTE Comedy and Silly Symphony in colers | Matinee: 10-15¢; Night: 15-2S¢ a hopeless | ® SPECIAL OFFER ——on—— PERMANENT WAVES for || Better Waves, $5.00 and up MILLER i$ 407 South Street Phone S74.) j NOTICE OF SALE STREET CAR RAIL PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be receiv- ed by the undersigned up to and ineluding Tuesday, February 25, 1936, for the purchase of approxi- mately 400 tons of street car rail which are now lying on vacant lots. Ten per centum (10%) off the standard weight will be allowed for corrosion. Bidders shall furnish price bid} per ton and the successful bidder shall remove the rails from where they are now lying at the present time. The City Council of the City of Key West reserves the right to reject any or all bids. | WALLACDB PINDER, feb8-10-15-17 City Clerk. Holtsberg’s Monday Sale | Beautiful new DRESSES int | | | arrived—on sale Monday —See Window GROUP 1—Jacket Dresses, piece; Embroidered _ styles, also, one piece Sport Dresses, reece $6.95, on sale Mon- = $5.95 GROUP” “2—One and 2 piece Dresses, all new Pastel colors, plenty of Whites, onj sale Monday ......... $4: 95! GROUP 3—New Print “Dresses 5, $3.95 SPECIAL DOLLAR SALE MONDAY Kayser Silk Slips, eo reae seams, sizes 32 to 44, sale .... $1 “00 Japanese Rinciny cn colors ... : Krinkle Crepe, “Yegular. fog, Fs i sale, 3 yards ..... New Silk Crepes, 75c, 2 yards ... Children’s New Summer heal es, sizes 3 to 6, on sale $1.00 Mallinson’s Printed Chiffons, $1.00 | “regular - $1.00 w pat- “gular : New Triple Sheers, | $1.35, per yard Printed Flaxons, al terns, 4 yards ........ 1, 50c Sanforized ips ‘on sale, 3 yards ...... $1. 08 | 81x90 Guaranteed Sheets $1. Krinkle sale 3-year Bed Spreads, oa _. 68e Kayser Silk Stockings, “service | weight, pair .. FOLLOW THE CROWD oi DAY TO HOLTSBERG’S AFTER YOU HAVE READ THE SUNDAY STAR TOMORROW, CHECK TISERS WHO FURNISH INTEREST- ING READING. ‘letter and considered COMMISSIONERS HEAR (Continued from from Page One) now “I understand they are go-} ing to spray rose trees.” for a moment the speaker phatically declared that he em-| was not going to allow any person to! For Rowseocsttative to State: gislature spray his rose trees, and if any attempt is made he concluded “that’s when I'll die like a wae | Objects To Letter Cleveland Roberts asked per- mission to read a letter he had re-| ceived from the plant board. The} gist of the communication is that should the board arrive at the} Roberts’ home when clothes are; on the line-the members of the} board would assist in taking! down the apparel and after spray-| ing operations replace the items on the line. { Mr. Roberts objected to this! the offer, an insult, for the reason that no! family wanted the intimate ob-! jects ‘of wearing apparel, es- ; pecially those used by women, | handled by others, Mr. Roberts was the last per- son to address the meeting and | hens is a good newspaper camera- jwhen he had concluded Chairman! Carl Bervaldi, of the board of commissioners, stated it was the sense of the body that all co- operation possible, and within the! law, would be given the objectors. Attorney William V. Albury tasked Mr. Caro what form he thought the objection should take,| and) Mr, Caro replied that a tele-| gram sent the governor asking that“an investigator be sent to Key West to inquire into the situation and conduct an open hearing would get results. In the meantime, Mr, Caro assured, his clients he would concur _ strictly in the rulings of the circuit court. At the conclusion of the reg- jular meeting Attorney Albury framed the telegram according to the suggestion made by Mr. Caro, and it was sent to Tallahassee. MONROE THEATER Jack Oakie, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Bing Crosby, Amos and. A‘idy in BIG BROADCAST OF 1936 Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢* FOOTWEAR| 50 cases received this week brings you some of the most original styles of the season— more styles than you need for easy selection. You must see them and try on the models | you like best. i A ae lot of Shoes to be sold ir 1.95 pair ... LADIES’ HOSIERY New shipment newest Spring shades, Chiffon and Service Weights, every pair guar- anteed, priced Cc from .. NEW SILKS Just Arrived—Smart Styles featuring a new showing of colorful new materials, range of shades in all wanted fabrics. 10 shades Solid Color Ripple Silk, the leading 1936 shades, yard .... oe 5 pieces Printed Frolic Silks— the latest thing of 1936, at} og Der yard - $1.00 (You'll buy several dresses of this material when you see it!) otter 3 Printed Triple Sheer il 15 shades all pure aaeecwet nel Linen, including Black, Navy and Brown, yard 40 shades Heavy Quality ‘Baronette Satin, all shades. per yard .... ae ues Waffle Crepe, for Dresses all wash- - 20¢ nace ‘Batiste and Underwear, able, per yard .. All shades Candlewick Voiles, per yard . 35e BATHING SUITS 1936 Spring styles just in! Come in and make your se- lection. Also, large line of beach wear and accessories. The Store of Fashion City’s Leading Ladies’ Store 1. APPELROUTH UP ON THE ADVER- | PROTEST OF ene on | aE, eeccccccccccsccccesccsce| PI ISSSLSLSLLLZA LAA AL dL da) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Pansing| DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC- TION, JUNE 2, 1936 r sc CARO ‘For Representative to S islature BERNIE C. PAPY For County Judge W. CURRY HARRIS Su; isor of Registrat JOHN ENGLAND BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Emba.mer Phone 135 Night 696-W BY PLANE FROM KEY WES1 TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phone Telephone 620 Regular Planes, Miami-Key West Airways, Inc. Daily Except Friday RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p, m., Ar- tive Miami 5:20 p. m. Fast - Comfortable - Safe te” lah hr ighahahad hheted aM mal Handwriting Analyzed Write to Constans, care of The Key West Citizen ofigndlabout eight to tes Hines copied fram = newspaper, magazine or periodical, in your mor- everyday handwriting, and send it with 25< and a self-addressed stamped envelope. For a more detailed report, enclose $1.00 and about thirty lines of writing. WOLIOIIOTIIIIIIL ISS. Have Your CA hh headadad dadcdki didudadidadade ew. DRESSES} [5 Dozen Ladies’ Dresses, ! to close out, each 50c New shipment BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESSES JUST IN. All the latest styles and lovely patterns. SEE THE NEW FLAT CREPE AND PEBBLE CREPE _SUITS AND DRESSES. Sparkle Crepe Dresses, anteed fast colors, at spe- cial - $2.75 Printed and Plain Silk Dresses, on sale .. $3.95 White Waffle Coats - $1.95 Store of Fashion ee Leading Ladies’ Store |. APPELROUTH guar- Grd Ch LALLA A A Ahhh Ahhh hd Ahk) 1 Pint . 0 Phene 598 Special: 1 Qt. Floor Polish with % Pt. "ed Cleaner Furniture Polish, Pint . Paste Wax, Pound JUST RECEIVED Shipment of CLAY FLOWER POTS and SAUCERS. 4”, 6”, 8”, 10” 4” Pot 5c LAWN RAKES nomebsl a _ Sorduc “Your home is -vorthy of the best” SI LID LIDIOSS LD GRIP LILI ILP OES LD EH ER. Old English Waxes and Polish POUR A SHINE ON YOUR FLOORS WITH OLD ENGLISH FLOOR POLISH 50 Q .75 4” Saucer 5c White and EFea Streets MOD LEME EM OME SEM OR IMS SM PMO LS SM OS LM EM, v..