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

PAGE FOUR Nifia deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 COCOCOOCO OOOO EOOCOO OOOO DESO OCOOOOOS Several Events Planned For Casa Marina During Season' EE i Among the outstanding social) ous visitors from various sections events scheduled to take place|of the country. Arriving Satu during the week locally is the! day were Mrs. Nancy Belle Fa semi-formal supper daneés to be! child, of Washington, D. C., who} held at Casa Marina on Saturday] joined friends who have been at) night, February 22nd, celebrat-jthe hotel for some time, and) ing the birthday of Georgé Wash-| Gariton Ellis, of Montclair, New ington. Jersey. This will be a gala affair, at-| Other arrivals include Mr. and tended by hotel guests, local so-| Mrs, John H. Price, Jr. of Shaker; cialites, and members of the large} Heights, Ohio, D. Van Rees of winter residential colony, all|New York City, Miss Eleanor E. regular patrons of the hotel.|Trahmer, of New York City, Miss There will be. in addition to the| Genevieve Schultz of Forest Hills, serving of supper, a special pro-| New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Bay- gram of dance music furnished byyard Boyle, of Memphis, Ten- the hotel orchestra, | nessee, accompanied by H. J. Jet- Other plans for the Casa Ma-! ton, also of Memphis. rina social life during the balance} A large party arrived at Casa of the winter season include a/Marina yesterday morning, this! Fashion Show to be held during} group consisting of G. B. Buch- March, the regular Sunday After-| anan, of St. Johns, New York, in noon Tenis Teas, culminating in aj company with Dr. and Mrs. E. N. tournament and various other en-| Nickerson of New York City, Mr. joyable diversions. jand Mrs. H. M. Purdy, J. W. Gil- The guest list at Casa Marina lies and his son, and Miss E. B. has, over the week-end, been aug-i Rose, all of Haverstraw, New mented by the arrival of numer-} York. e } Junior iam * Club Plans For Bridge Party Thursday The Junior Woman’s Club of Mrs. E. R. McCarthy is in charge Key West will Thursday after- | of reservations for the affair, and oe hold 2 Dench bridge party) decorations and arrangements will at the Woman’s Clubhouse on Di-| : ision street for the purpose of| be handled by Mrs. William M. raising funds for the Nursery| Arnold and Mrs. O. S, Long. School, the sponsorship of which! It ds expected that the event the club ha: cently taken over.} will be an enjoyable and success- The party will be in progre: ul one, attended not only by club from 3:00 to 5:00 o’clock, and|members but guests and their there will be special onal dec-| friends, including a large number orations, a delightful variety of} of winter visitors to the city, who reshments, favors and a bridge! have attended the social hours ach table. | held by the Junior Woman’s Club The refreshment committee is;and found the entertainments composed of Mrs. Charles E.|sponsored by these young women Pangle and Miss Susan LaKin;| very pleasant. Key West Garden Club To Assemble Tomorrow Afternoon A meeting of the Key West; Garden Club will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o’clock the Woman’s Clubhouse on Divi- sion street. and as this meeting will be the final one before the’ Flower Show, to t place next} success, as it has been in the past. week under the auspices of the} The Flower Show will take club, a full and complete attend-! place-on Tuesday, Wednesday and ance is urgently requested Thursday, February 25th, 26th All chairmen and their com-,and 27th at the Key West Public mittees are asked to be present at’ Library on Duval street. pr the meeting with a detailed list of the exhibits which they will have in their charge at the show. Last-minute plans may then be perfected to make the Flower Show another large and beautiful | Rehearsal For Play To Hold Meeting Set For Tonight president! Mrs. Neil Knowles, | A’ rehearsal for the “Night in . he er aunnee eave Flor-| Havana” which will be staged ida State College for Women at za jf ee 2 Tallahassee, announces that there| 1PUTsday night, February 27, as will be a meeting of the Key West! Part of the celebration of La Se- group held on Wednesday after-| mana Alegre, is scheduled for to- noon, February 19, beginning at! night at the Cuban Club, starting 4 o'clock, at the home of Miss/ at 7.30 o’clock. Leota Grillion, 1014 Southard ; : 2 street, All music for this program is) Plans for entertaining to be Latin in character and will Conradi, president of the include the latest of Cuban and college, who will be in Key West| Latin American music, Eva B. during F. S. C. W. Week in; Warner, of the recreation sec- March, will be made at this meet-|tion of the local WPA, said to- ing. and all members of the or-|day. The “Night in Havana” will ganization are requested to be in{be the highlight of the day’s ac- tivities for Thursday. attendance. Dr. Clarence Carter Nice, state Charch Social ‘music supervisor in the WPA, . said following his arrival from Tharsday Night Miami, that the state director of A social with program and re- dancing will as in the re- freshments will be held in the | hearsal. “church house” of the First Pres- byterian Church on White street Thursday evening. A Major Bowes amateur stunt NOVENA WILLBE HELD IN MARCH, SS a Following a tradition that dates; Motorists avoided 3,300,885 flat. back to 1928, there will be again] tires in South Dakota last year. this year a is Surkiowide ney Frank D. Kriebs, highway com-{ Bae — ane ediae fe Oratory: | mission secretary, is responsible| mtreal extending from 4 ae diet rate 10th to the 19th of March, ac-|for the figure and arrives at it cording to announcement made. {from the 52,395 pounds of metal) _ To participate in this novena, | the road magnet operated by the. it is necessary only to send one’s on 4,027 fs eee dh 027) intentioins to Saint Joseph’s il f high Shrine, Cote-des-Neiges, Mon-|™ SS OF highway. | treal, where they will be placed! “In sorting over an average) before the statue of Saint Joseph ; collection of 36 pounds of metal,” during the novena. A medal and he says, “we found 2,265 pieces a novena leaflet are sent on re-i which we considered as tire! quest. 2 Hundreds of thousands reap|#2aFds—nails, tacks, —_ screws, many blessings from this field of | bolts. staples, blade chips and devotion, it is stated. College Alumnae Dr.| state! broadcast will be one of the fea- |tures of the evening. The general public invited to enjoy the occasion, it is stated. MAGNET PICKS UP MANY TIRE HAZARDS j department picked up i ‘the Key West Botanical Garden, PLAN OPENING OF BOTANICAL GARDEN SUNDAY INVITATIONS SENT TO PER- SONS THROUGHOUT FLOR- IDA AND ALSO OTHER SEC-) TIONS TO ATTEND Invitations to persons through- out Florida and in some other states who are interested in tropi- cal flora have been sent by Thom- as D. Orr, district WPA director, and Ralph E. Gunn, who designed inviting them to attend the for- mal opening of the garden next Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o’clock, which also will officially’ open “La Semana Alegre.” “The Key West Botanical Gar- den, started in September 1934, under the sponsorship of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, i¢ situated on the seventy-five acre tract of the Municipal Golf Links,” the letter says in part. “Over one hundred exotic tropical species, donated by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, have been planted to date in this only frost free area of Continental : United States. Several miles of trails have been cut through the native hammocks, opening for study and enjoyment the many varieties of native tropical flora. “During the past four months, a nursery with Greenhouse for propagation and cultivation of in- troduced plants have been built under the Works Progress Ad- ministration. It is with the com- pletion of this construction that the opening has been directed, since the plantations are in very! early stage of growth.” The garden will be open for in- spection all of next week, it was announced this morning. All of Sunday afternoon, however, guides will be there to escort visitors through the garden. EMIL SWEETING GIVEN NEW JOB PROMOTED TO MANAGERSHIP OF PENINSULAR LIFE IN- SURANCE CO. Emil Sweeting, who for the past two years has been superin- tendent of this branch of the Peninsular Life Insurance Com- pany, has received notice of his appointment as manager of this district. Mr. Sweeting fills the vacancy created by the recent decease of O. S. Long, who organized this branch shortly after the company started in Jacksonville in 1908. Key West is District 2 of the state and the office here claims to enjoy a business from half the population of the city. The Key West office has al- ways made a %ood record and is rated as a leader for the year 1936. The company has a force here of six agents and a lady ef- fice manager all of whom are local people. PRAISE GIVEN CHURCH SINGING APPRECIATIVE CONGREGA- TION HEARD GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR ON SUNDAY Members of the congregation and visitors to First Methodist church Sunday night spoke high- ly of the song service of the choir assisted by 21 members of the Key West High School Glee Club. This organization which is un- der the direction of Miss Edna Smith, music teacher at the school, is composed of accom- plished singers and instrumental artists who have developed won- derfully during the past year. _ The three numbers at the serv-/ ices were: “Lead Kindly Light,”! “The Lord Is My Shepherd” and! “But The Lord Is Mindful Of His| Own.” pounds or an estimated average’ of 63 possible tire hazards per pound of metal collected.” 606 cores COLDs| Liquid - Tablets = others, a total weight of 21|Salve-NeseDreps 5c, 10c, 25c¢ Matinee: 5-10c; Night: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Sececesecesseeeseoss ence Miss Dora Machado, who was Miss Mary Demeritt, who was spending a while in Tampa dur-'spending a few days in Miami! ing the fair, returned on the! with her sister, Mrs, Cad Coles Cuba yesterday morning. returned on the plane Sunday. Mrs, Charles Aronovitz and| Ewangelist Robert S. Bes uncle, Jake Aronovitz, who were! of the Bahamas was included in! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938 'tormerly of Key West but who jhave been making their home im Tampa for a number of years. She is spending much of her time CLASSIFIED |ROTHERTS COME COLUMN | HEREFOR VISIT = —u7— Bececccccccoccccccccccce| w.c R h rE . C. Rothert_ representing E_; WANTED C. Palmer and company of Tam- USED SEWING MACHINE for ani Cash. Address Box B, eto | P® accompanied by Mrs. Rothert, Subscribe to The Citizen—28e weekly. in Tampa and St. visiting with relatives, returned on the Cuba yesterday morning. Roger Watkins, employe of the state, working out of the comp- troller’s office, arrived yesterday morning from Tampa for an as- signment to duties in Monroe county. B. M. Duncan, consulting en- gineer of the state road depart-| ment, who was here for a_ brief visit with his family, left yester- day by Mane for Mtami. Thomas F. Plant, member of the Watkins Commission Com- pany in Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs, Plant, who were spending the winter’s vacation in Key West, left over the highway Sun- day morning. J. R. Stowers, head of the Stowers Musie Company, left yes- terday morning on the Steamship Cuba for Hayana where he will spénd a few days with his brother, J. L. Stowers. Feliciana Castro, Spanish con-} sul in Key West, left on the Cuba yesterday morning for Havana on business connected with his of- fice, and during his absence the affairs of the office will be con- ducted by Rogelio Cabrera. John E. Craig, first vice presi- dent of the Clyde-Mallory Lines, | who was in Key West for several hours for an interview with local Agent C. E, Smith, left Saturday afternoon by plane for Miami. in Lief Norstrand, who was Key West for a month vacation-) ing with Mrs. Nostrand and littlel daughter, left Saturday by plane for Miami en route to New York. Mr orstrand and daughter will remain for a longer stay. Mrs. S. P. Vecker, Miss Jennie Williams, cluded in the recent arrivals in Key West for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Williams and other relativ formerly was in Petersburg! ‘the recent arrivals in Key West | by plane. He wil] preach-tonight at Grace and Truth Southard street. Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. J., of St. Mary’s Star of The Sea Church, who was in Miami for a {short visit, returned on the plane yesterday morning. law of Robert Spottswood, and several friends arrived by plane Sunday from Miami to spend a brief vacation in Key West fish- ing and enjoying the delightful weather as guests of Mr. Spotts- wood. . Mrs. Nina Ryder Johnson, FERA director of social service activi- | ties, who was in Jacksonville on j business, returned on the plane ; from Miami Sunday. Mrs. Victor Lowe, who had been visiting for several months with her'son in Miami and other relatives;hag/ returned to Key ; West. Es C, Aubrey Nickias left yester- {day for Miami_after a short visit with_his brother-in-law Robert , Spottswood." Mr. Nicklas was ac- | companied! by Several friends, |. Mrs. Charles Archer, who had je visiting in Deerfield, Fla., ‘with her daughter Mrs. L. V. | Waldron, since the death of Mr. | Waldron one month ago, arrived [over the highway yesterday and expects to return to Deerfield ithin the next two months for jan indefinite stay. Mrs, A. E. Sharpley, who was ime in Mi- returning passenger from Miami this ‘visiting for a short ami, was a ,on the plane | morning. William Seybold, winter resi- j;dent of Key West, and secretary | Ms. A. H. Rideout, also a inter {resident, left on the Steamship ‘Cuba yesterday morning for a ,; Stay of 10 days in Havana, and will return for an indefinite resi- ‘dence in Key West. Ou NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bruns, Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Hackettown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rush, Westfield. A. E. Brock, Miss Carolyn Rush, Westfield. | Miss Emily Newlin, Westfield. Mrs. Crippenden Adams, Mor- ristown. Thomas Tregony, Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Solat and two children, Newark. Mrs. Solot, Newark. Mrs. R. J. Hayberry, Momor- eneck. Wm. and James Ryerson, Pat- terson. Mrs..J. Jepson, Patterson. Gayle Pepson, Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dixon, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Renz, Bel- mer, Mr. and Mrs, George Harring- ton, Hassock. Mr, and Mrs. Hassock Falls. Edgar F. Hanks Ridgewood. Miss Todd, Morristown. Dr. and Mrs. D. Raw, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fowler, Trenton. J. E. Seward, CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who gave their assistance and sympathy during the illness and after the death of my beloved husband P. M. Crews, I extend heartfelt thanks. To those who gave beau- tiful florals and those who al- lowed the use of their cars, I will be ever grateful. MRS. TESSIE CREWS. feb18-1tx This Liquid Kills Skin Itch Quicker Containing six kinds of itch kill- ing medicines, I rial Lot flows freely into skin folds and pores to reach and kill itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm eommon itch. Twe ses, 35c and $1. PALACE Peter B. Kyne’s CAPPY RICKS RETURNS Louis and Uzeudun Fight and Comedy 10-15¢: and parti | r Winter Visitors SOOO CCLCOOSODSEOOOOESOE OT ELSE OOOE DOES Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S. Kitt- ler, Ridgefield. WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allor, To- hune. {| Alan W. Graw, La Crosse. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robertson, Milwaukee. Mrs. J. D. Hicks and family, Madison. ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Costa, Gainesville. Miguel Mojea, Calyton. Frank Rushton, Calyton. R. J. Ray, Birmingham. William ~Yancey, Birmingham. Mr. and! Mrs.’ L. -C. Smead, |-Riemingham. / GEORGIA Mrs, R..L. Mallard, Atlanta. E. S. Davis, Atlanta. Mrs, E. Turner, Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Bostwick, Arlington. Lt. and Mrs. Al lanta. James and W. E. Ryera, Booth- ; win, Mrs. L. Spivak, Atlante. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bertucek, Jr., Arlington. G. E. Haynes, Ft. Scrivens. Moore, At- MONROE THEAT Edward Everett Horton in HIS NIGHT OUT Dean Jagger-Buster Crabbe in Wanderer Of The Wastelands Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ $.oo5 3 Hall, 1127) Citizen Offi feb1713tx/ are visiting in Ney West. They ar- rived over the highway. Mrs. Rothert was before mar- WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OuT| Tee Miss Lois Cash, daughter —If I gaarantee my service?/°f Mr. and Mrs. Duncombe Cash. When you want a_ guarantee; service on ur refrigerator, call 268 or 68: PORE 8 si SRST | REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING | CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Reoms, Each With Private Bath Evening Dinner BENJAMIN FUNERAL H “HOME feb10-1mo! FOR SALE C. Aubrey Nicklas, brother-in- Masseur in Attendance OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two! PETER SCHUTT, Manager bundles for 5c. The Citizen Of-; fice, TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, | aug?! {OPI PIIIILIOLS Sia as DON'T BUY-TRY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS (dL i i PERSONAL CARDS—i00 printed | cards, $1.26. The Artman Press, ang? | 1 { FOR RENT—Furnished apart-| ment, five rooms and bath. Ap-| ply 514 Margaret street, phone; 152-M. jan24 FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap- ply 1120 Grinnell street. . feb6-tf BICYCLES BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or. Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu-Enamel. We carry a_ full supply of parts. Agent for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. And se!l them as low as $5.00 down and $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Co. feb1-tf The Company will install a three or four bur- ner ELECTROMASTER range on a free trial for three months without any your part. SPECIAL OFFER ——on——_ PERMANENT WAVES fwo Permanents a el * $5.00 Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J FLY BY PLANE FROM KEY WES1 TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phone Telephone 620 Regular Planes, Miami-Key West Airways, Inc. Daily Except Fridey RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p. m., Ar- rive Miami 5:20 p. m. Fast - Comfortable - Safe obligations on ' Be modern and cook by wire. It’s clean, fast, and economical, for the more you use the cheaper the rate. After trial, when you have found out that an electric range will do everything that you expect of it, you can then start paying at the rate ef AS LOW AS $1.25 PER MONTH with a liberal allowance for your old equipment SEE US REGARDING THIS PLAN The Key West Electric Company < IIPPAAAALALLZLZLZLLALL 2. LiAdptbAitttittiarcircrtthittridibhéibpdidéd2m WD, An Index To RELIABLE FIRMS FOLLOW THE ARKOW! ---And You Wi:l Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER } SHOE REPAIRING | DRUGS ' CURRO’S PLACE ' GOODYEAR SHOE, SHOP ORIENTAL PHARMACY Duval At Petronia Street | H. Diemandi, Prap. Emilic Remere, Prop. Package Liquors of All Kinds (Olid Shoes Made As Good As New, PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Beer and Wine } 612 Duval Street | Phone 378 1080 Sent Sas PLUMBING “Get Our Prices First” | sheet MALONEY & PEACOCK (If sou are locking for Cakes and Pastries Fulford’s Poultry Farm 900 Francis St.| Phone 818 812 Fleming St|Phons $80 ! Fine Pies and Pastry Try BUSY BEE BREAD Phone 120