The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CCCCCCCSC CSOT STSTCETTTHCCSTSTOOOOEES CIETY Nifia deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 Many More Visitors Register At Casa Marina At Week-End There have been many week- diana, Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Arnold, end arrivals at Casa Marina, in-|of Punta Gorda, Florida, Mr. and cluding some very di: inguished, Mrs. Donald C. Hale, of New York people from various parts of the, City, Mr. and = Mrs. Ferdinand country. | Schurman, also of New York City, Mi: Polly Ingalls, of Hot. and Watt Richmond, of Buffalo, Springs, Virgi has arrived to) New York. : spend the balance of the season! The very prominent Edward G. at the hotel, joining Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer, of Bryn Mawr, Penn- David Ingalls. Miss Grace Powell,'sylvania, has arrived at Casa Ma- of Atlanta, Georgia, has joined! rina, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- her father , Judge Arthur G. Powell, who arrived several days, ago. Mr. and Mrs eeveccececee Newark, New York, has joined her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. A. Bloomer. Major Frederick T. Bradford. of Miami, Florida, editor of the ishing column of the Miami s Long Is-| News, was a week-end arrival, and land, New York, a remaking their, J. Julien Southerland, of Miami annual visit to the hotel. | Beach, a member of the Commit- Other include Mr. and tee of One Hundred, arrived with Mrs. C. N. Teetor, of Hagers-? Mrs. Southerland. They were ac- town, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| companied by Mrs. W. J. Me- fred Jessup, of Centerville, In-' Kenna, of Atlanta, Georgia. Robert Morchrie, of Scarsdale 4 will re- main at Casa Marina for the sea-j H. C. Cour- nanos Gane Fishing Camp Now Under New Management The famous fishing camp at,time there have returned this Pirates Cove has this year been! year, and reservations are still leased by Mrs. Irving Wright, the’ coming in for arrivals during the owner, to Alec J. Ruttger, of| latter part of February and the Deerwood, Michigan, who is at the; month of March. Ruttger and his} Too, there are friends er-in-law, Mr. and| patrons of the Ruttger camps | Michigan, middle-westerners and in Mrs. Mex Ruttger. for The Ruttgers are a family very well known and eminently suc-| down to Pirates Cove this year to cessful in the operation of camps,)try their luck in fishing Florida though until recently their ac-|waters. All of them are en- tivities have been confined to that} thusiastic about the good luck section of the country near Reer-| they are having and the splendid wood. Alec Ruttger owns and di-| weather they are enjoying, many rects a very fine resort at Deer-|of them being on their first trip wood and Max Ruttger has 2) to Florida and the keys, and they) camp about thirty miles distant; find it very different from the at Gull Lake, Michigan. That|climate and surroundings they locality, incidentally, abounds in!encounter in their native states. beautiful lakes. { Mis. Inving Wright is pleased Though this is Mr. Ruttger’s| to announce that she is a residing first venture in the south, he {s' guest at the camp, and hopes to having very good success with} be able to help in every way pos- Pirates Cove. Many of the guests] sible to make this season an out- who have previously spent somej standing one for Pirates Cove. Supper-Dance At Casa Marin Saturday Night Grand Saccess The Washington’s Birthday green plants with graceful split Supper Dance as held at Casa leaves. High vases hold delicate- Marina on Saturday night was ly-tinted gladioli, and these, with one of the outstanding social soft lights, help to produce an successes of the season, It was’ atmosphere of matchless loveli- attended not only by guests at ness. The dance floor itself is as the hotel, but also by many prom- ooth as polished glass, and at inent Key Westers and members! one end of the ballroom there are of the winter residential colony.' mirror doors that reflect the Supper was served in the din-! dancers. ing room of the hotel, and during} All the ladies were beautifully it the orchestra furnished not; gowned Saturday night, some in only a delightful program of din-| strictly formal attire and others ner music, but dance music as;in simpler dinner dresses. Sev- well, and following supper there: eral startling new gowns were in was dancing in the ballroom. | evidence, and the entire gathering The ballroom of Casa Marina} presented a smart and charming elicits many favorable comments appearance, anent. its beauty and charm. The| Dancing was in progress until a ceiling is of dull wood, and flank-; late hour, and the entire evening ing the tall windows are growing| was voted a signal success, Mrs, ae Rateable At Enjoyable Tea On Saturday Mrs, Robert T. Menner enter-) rounded by green. ferns and tiny tained with a tea on Saturday aft-| American flags, and- augmenting ernoon at her home on Flagler| decorations were in the pre- thel dominating colors of green and jwhite. Hors d’oeuvres, sand- S| wiches, tea, cakes and punch were Avenue honoring several of distinguished visitors to the land City. served, Mrs. Menner is one of the so- Guests at the tea, numbering cially prominent winter residents! approximately sixty-five persons, who returns yearly from New| included not only members of Key York City to enjoy a delightful! West society but also many of season here. She is the widow of | the winter residents and guests at Captain Robert T. Menner, who| Casa Marina. Almong the latter was at one time commandant of|were Admiral and Mrs. W. S, the local navy yard, and she num-} Crosley, of Washington, D. C., bers among her many friends not! Mrs. E. B. Ball, of Muncie, In- only Key Westers but also great many navy and army peo-jley, Mrs. Blair Flandrau, Mrs. ple and winter visitors from all| Bertha Hechenbleikner, Mr. and sections of the country. | Mrs. Stuart Warren Cramer of The tea on Saturday afternoon| Cramerton, North Carolina, Mr. was in the Washington’s Birthday] and Mrs. David Ingalls and Dr. manner. The punchbowl was sur-| and Mrs, Brown, | Dance Friday Night | At Cuban Club Mrs. Wright On Visit To City Mrs, Robert T. Menner has as| In connection with “La Semana her house guest for several days| Alegre.” the Muki-Muki-O Club: Mrs. Irving Wright of Pirates) will Cove. Mrs. Wright has a host of friends in Key West, all of whom) oia5 are delighted to greet her on her!” z “ F visits, and she always enjoys al John Pritchard’s Orchestra will busy round of social while in the Island City. sponsor an _ International gram of dance music, mer, and Miss Helen Bloomer, of; | Dance Friday night at the Cuban; activities| be on hand to furnish a good pro-| MANY ARRIVE ON FIRST TRIP OF SCHEDULE YESTER- DAY OUT OF MIAMI | 3 { Beginning yesterday morning {the Pan American Airways inaug- | urated twé-plane daily service j between, Miami and Key West, land the new setviee; to! continue through Wednesday, is an agree- able innovation, judging by pat- ronage. Planq this morning arrived with 10 passengers, and those of yes- terday brought practically com- plete lists, as shown below: Arrivals today were: Stewart, Aracelia Vargas, John Barret, Nikolai Sokoloff, Rolla Southworth, Lora Loek, Sadie Backer, Adrian Dornbush, Grace Falke, Clarence Nice. Dearting 11 o’clock there was but one passenger for Miami: Barney Goldstein. Arrivals at 3 p. m.: Hope Rob- ertson, Willard Oliver, John Car- penter, Macie Gaiti, Stephen Ron- kelsky, Concha Rivas, Frank Ri- vas, Harry Halton, Fleetwood Stoltz, Marion Stoltz, Celie Cooley, Lewis Anderson, Harvey Fabringer. Departures 4 p. m.: Bessie Schubert, John Mahoney, John Wise, Jane Wise. William Patt-1 berg, Amn Pattberg, William Snyder, Myrtle Snyder, Witlee Peabody, Phillis Larrimore, Jameg Larrimore, F. Jetton, In Sunday 10:25 a. m.: Machin, Robert Machin, James Mary Robert Hayden, John Mahoney, Bessie Schubert. Grace Powell, William Pattberg, Ann Pattberg, Myrtle Snyder, William Snyder, Norman Arons, George Gold. Out 11 a. m.: Sumner Blossom, Edna Blossom, Clarence Shipp, A. Mhitland. Adams . Out Saturday 4 p. : Kniffin, Elizabeth Kniffin, Dunlap, Carlton Ellis. Asks Products Be Displayed Mrs. Stephen Douglass, who has charge of the tropical fruit dis- play of the Flower Show which will open on Wednesday after- noon at 3 o’clock, requests that anyone having fruit or vegetables grown in Key West to have them exhibited, and requests those in- terested to get in touch with her for this purpose. Anyone having displays for this show, who are unable to bring them, are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Douglass who will j make arrangements to have some- one call for them for delivery to the building where the show is to take place. Enjoyable Birthday Perty Saturday Mrs. J..B. Symonette enter- tained’ on Saturday afternoon at her home at 1225 Olivia street with a birthday party honoring her young daughter. Rosemary, whose ninth birthday it was. Anita Camalier was the win- ner of-first prize in pinning the: tail on the donkey, while Joe Thompson was awarded the booby prize in this contest. ‘Ruth Curry won first prize for biting the apple, with Marjorie Knowles being given the booby prize in the same contest. Tee cream, cake and candies were served, and many delightful games were played. The after- noon was a success, much en- joyed by the young guests pres- ent. Among those attending Rose- mary’s birthday party were the little Misses Judy Doughtry, Mary| E. Knowles, Joan Russell, Ruth E, ) Curry. Rose Marie Anderson, Gloria: Vinson, Joan Doughtry,/| Lewis Max -| Evelyn Atwell, Eola Almyda, Mar-| Grace Torres, Wallette Camalier, | Katherine Symonette, young Mas- |ters Jackie Doughtry, Valter Vin- son, Jack Baeza, Joe Thompson, Jack Lee Curry and Mike Ma- loney. GOES ABOUT VERY LITTLE GRIFFIN, Ga.—James H. Chap- | pell, 78, lives within a mile of the j business section of this city, but | recently visited it for the first. To relieve sot preve at once, mild, reli | time in 27 yeras. hasten healing—hel, | | Burns.Bi ! AS Seraitheseler reness— int infection— | [ apaassion eS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION ‘Mr. and Mrs, Harve Bush came in Saturday afternoon over the highway from. Miami to spend some time visiting with relatives. A. Maitland Adams, business manager of the Thempson inter- ests, left by plane yesterday aft- ernoon for a short business visit in Miami. Sumner Blossom, editor of American Magazine, and Mrs, Blossom, who were in Key West for a vaeation of 10 days, left yesterday for Miami en route to New York. Claude Haiden, of St. Peters- burg, arrived this morning from Tampa and will be the guest for several days of WPA Director Thomas D. Orr, and Mrs. Orr at their quarters in the naval sta- tion. Roy Robinson, WPA engineer of St. Petersburg, arrived yes- terday for a stay of about one ‘week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bodine were arrivals yesterday and are guests of Mrs, Bodine’s mother, Mrs. D. A. Printz at her apart- ments on Fleming street. Another guest of Mis. Printz is Miss Hope Robertson, of Virginia, who ar- rived by plane from Miami yes- terday. Miss Grace Falke, assistant to Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell, in Washington, D. C., arrived this morning by plane from Miami and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- pford G. Hicks. Adrian Dornbush, who directed the production of the Pirates of ‘the most part, who have come|Unkrich, Allen Anderson, Claud] penzance last year, arrived _by|P8Pers in th plane this morning from Miami and will remain for several days.| Mr. and Mrs. James Higgs and son who were spending some time visiting at Ocala and Tampa, re- turned on the Cuba this morn- ing. Maxfield Dunlap, of the Na- tional Resources Commission, jin Washington, who was in Key West for a visit for three weeks with Mrs. Dunlap and their baby, left by plane Saturday for the capi- tal. Mrs. Dunlap will remain for several weeks. E. G. Wilmer, ex-president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, arrived yesterday and is a guest at the Casa Marina. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wag- ner, Jr., of Grantwood, N. J., ar- rived over the highway Saturday evening and are guests of Mr. Wagner’s father on his yacht Paula Louise. Mrs. Ruby Hyman, mother Mrs. Lila Carey and son Russell. Hyman, left over the highway yes- terday morning for Miami where they will spend a while with rel- atives, Mrs. Concha Rivas and son Frank were arrivals on the morn- jing plane yesterday from Miami| for a visit with Mrs. Rivas’ mother and other relatives. Miss Macie Gaiti was an ar- rival by plane yesterday from Jacksonville to: spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gaiti, at the home on White street. John Wise, publisher of the Augusta Chronicle, of Augusta, Ga., and the Columbia Record, Columbia, S. C.,. and other news- Here Tonight Mercedes Hospital will benefit from the proceeds taken at the dance to be given tonight at Ha- bana-Madrid Club. The affair starts at 10:00 o’clock. Music for this event will be furnished by the Cuban orchestra which came here for “La Semana | jorie Knowles, Betty Jean Cruick-| Alegre.” They will render a pro-' H a | shank, Beverly Rae Cruickshank,| gram of both Cuban and Amer-; aj diana, a cousin of Admiral Cros-| | ican music. From the number of reserva-' tions already made, the affair is expected to be an overwhelming success, Ni MUKI-MUKI-0 INTERNATIONAL DANCE Friday, Feb. 28, 9 till ? CUBAN CELUB 's Orchestra | their home in Columbia. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24. IF. ROY CANFIELD DIED THS MORNING | FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON F. Roy Canfield, 56, died at his eyes andiresidence, 519 Francis 3:05 o'clock this morning joral services will held 4744444222 TO SUBSCRIBERS M yew do onaneting pose paper oy 655 ocleck @ the HENRY IV TAKEY UP AGRICULTURE; IT IS IN THE FAMILY’S BLOOD, SAID (By Aswoctated Press) AMES, Ia., Feb. 24.—A tall, come a “campus leader.” Later, clean-cut youth of 21, whose, he says, he may work on the un- father guides the farm policies of |4¢Pstaduate agricultural maga- the nation, is learning the ABC’s! ZiMe and take some journalism. of agriculture at Towa State col-/ He stands nearly six feet tall, lege. s brown hair and He is Henry Wallace IV, son| ¥¢@?s @ ready smile. of the secretary of agriculture. ; 4S for fraternities and the so- Three generations of trail-! cial whirl, he has repeatedly de-| o’clock tomorrow afterm blazing in agrieulture have left, clined to become a fraternity! the First Methodist ch their imprint on young Wallace. “Pledge,” but he says he might/the body will be placed He is studying agronomy (a Consider being an “active’—jo’elock. Rev. J. B. Cuipepy course of his own choosing) and, W#ving the preliminaries. officiate. he is keenly interested in poul-; “I know what you usually teach} Mr. Canfield was Past try raising. j2Our 1 pledges,” he says. “why|of Dade Ledge No. 14. F He plans later to study gene-! Should .J feel» around with that! M., member of Knights ties, a field in which his father silly stuff?” Golden Eagle and the Voluz pioneered, and perhaps to make/| Fire Department. These organize it his liife’s work. i j tions wil] attend the funeral! stood | YATES MANAGING It’s In The Family tmembers will be selected t agriculture, “You can’t breed ‘ jas pallbearers. = SERVICE STATION out of the family’s blood,” | Pritchard’s Funeral Hor The ‘Wal'aces have blazed a | says. jbe in charge of arrangements well-marked trail through the; agricultural division here. In 1869, when the division boasted a half-score_ of students who spent! as much time in the fields as_ in} the “Tama” Jim Wilson to the afternoon, call tei-pheme 51 and « paper will be ocut te your home A complaint bey <trect, = om éety at thir office from Fun percent service by calling 5! £ you de net receive The Catt Mast BADD LIFS#: C-t2ee— 2Be | Neo Itch Teo Deep For This Liquid Ernest Yates today assumed the management of Ackerman Serviee Station, corner White and} Imperial Lotion contains six it Catherine streets. The station! sneticines thet @> Gown in a esi skin telds reach kil t will retain its name for the pres-| ae ee mg ent. school as dean of agriculture. | et af : worm and common itch Plea Through this agricultural schol-! Mr, Yates is widely known lo-} to use. Two sizes, Sic and § astie mill next went Henry II, Cally and has had wide experience] -————" iwho later became secretary of i” auto repair business. The sta-) agriculture under Président Wil-| tion will keep the same personnel | | f 1 ft \ unt it fl tl i PERMANENT WAVES Iwo Permanents a $5.00 —_ Better Waves, $5.00 and up i k i i 17 | | i eR Ke li A : Phone 574-3" 4 HI i f e section, and Mrs. Wise, who were in Key West for a vacation as guests of Mr. Wise’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trevor, left by plane yesterday for Miami en route tc FIP PID PAL PALL Lo Wm. F. Pattberg, operator and owner of the Wayside Press in Patterson, N. J., and Mrs. Patt- berg, who were spending a brief time in Key West, left yesterday afternoon on the plane for Miami, en route to their home. James Larrimore, executive secretary of the Miami Beach Rod rand Reel Club, and. Mrs. Larri- more, who were fishing at Mar-' quesas as guests of Frederick Wagner on his yacht Paula Louise, left yesterday afternoon ‘for Miami. ened ttn, | and offers the same good service Then came Henry III, the pre-; i? the future as in the past. whose curiosity to know why corn|™@ny friends throughout the city grew the way it did brought him/ *? Pay the service station a visit. Declined To Be ‘Pledge’ Hénvy IV, a living likeness of ul ‘ ather, it considered a better Take 666 lintd TO eT OOS ESS SOL OOLS than-average student, but he says ov Feilote tutes animes ; | 666 Salve or Nose Drops im nos- record. Nor does he intend to Be crits. nigllh: aud .teiialng au, den EPIDEMIC of COEDS, etc. 4 SSOSSSS SESS SEES ESEEEESOOS 25 in bundle 5c sent secretary of agriculture,| The new manager invites his recognition as a geneticist. : 1} 407 South Street INSURANCE; -——— his father, is considered a better- he is not out to make a scholastic) = week and place |sure yourself now against this Coe ceceeereeeceeeeees stew ec sseeeeeeeeres WORMED IIIA I ES IIPS IS. iLL AAAAAAAAAAAA AM OOM A FARMER WRITES AN “AD” DOUBLE-MELLOW O1.) GOLDS! ABOUT ‘Solo, New York Pe Lorillara Company, Inces 4 119 West 40th Street, New York City, N.Y. » Gentil oe - : Pee ‘Tam an old ian who knous what; he. _ likes« A&A h#i1. farmer is @ stubborn cuss, and “*" when he.takés to cigarettes when he's wel? gone by 60 years, he has good reasons for wanting those cigarettes. And for some time now I~ haven't touched any smoking but OLD GOLDS. My brother's son got me on cigarettes, but the ones he gave me seemed too q ng. One day: our general storekeeper stood me one of those Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS, made of prize crop tobaccos. And I had my first cigarette that . burnt as slow and cool as my pipe, and that didn't leave 4 man's tongue stinging and biting like that. other cigarette brand. 45, I've bought. Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS ever sirice, and every. pack has been the samé. I knows because I'm, blind, and we without eyes learn to taste and feel-better than you who see. 4 | ! | ns | ' Jerry Huricy taken last Fall by his brother John. Jerry's farm is located on 2 mountainmce, § mules from Wellsville, NY. (Post Office, Scio.) DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFF \ BIE Dit 2 | fe Yours truly, (Eaablched 1760)" a 119 West 40th Street, New York City | Jerry Burley > P.S. My 16 year old niece, Betty, has typed this fer me, just as I told it to héer- The snapshot was taken by Betty's father. - A oe