The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR POSES SSS DELETES OLEESESESOSOOOOEOCOSOSESOOOSOOOOOOE PPP PP LS fA SOCIETY. Nifia deLisa Celleja, Hditress TELEPHONE 149-3 F CCC SE OER DESEO OCOCCOOLEEOS eooe Many More Visitors Register At Casa Marina At Week-End The Casa Marina numbers among its week-end arrivals _visi- tors who are returning to the hotel after having spent some time there previously, and who are making their annual A. T. McIntosh, of Kenilworth, has retu having spent eral we Casa Marina earlier in the s¢ , and he accom-; panied by his niece, Shorecraft. of Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. Ed d= Mathews Wheeling, W Virginia. season’s visitor, hz companied § sanne and her ; D. H. Wag- ner. also of Wheeling, and W. E. Wardman, of Wheeling. ! Other arrivals include Mr. and; Mrs. Charles W. Ro- chester, York. N. W. Green of Harrison, York ed, sev- mith, Mr New —— West tanwniis Soli Plans ! fer bright outdoor chairs, tables andj particularly) with her friend Mrs. B. J. Meyer,| ‘of Port Chester, New York, F. W. O’Neil, of Westport, Con- necticut. . Green is much interested ing, and will follow favorite sport almost da’ O'Neil is a friend of Mr. Paul Judson, winter visitors Mr. and Mrs. to Key West, and has come to Casa| | Marina on his annual fishing trip. There were many tea guests; present at the hotel yesterday aft-) ernoon in connection with regular Sunday afternoon tennis: tea. The lawn. with its flower s and palms, dotted with! umbrellas, looked lovely and color: and the en- charming! Meeting For Tomorrow Afternoon The the Key be held tomorrow 0 o'clock annual board meeting of! West Woman’s Club will be- the! afternoon ginning at 3: at Clubhouse on Di election of officers} take! | | meeting} ing which th for the com place. Following the g will ig year board the regular meeting will begin at 4:00 o'clock, and it urged that) all members be present. An in-| vitation has also been extended] the P.-T. Al organization and the} Key West Junior Woman’s Club! to attend this meeting, as a spe-! cial m has been arranged| which should prove of great in- t, including as it does two distinguished speakers and sev-| eral instrumental and vocal ren- ditions. This program is being} handled by the Junior Woman’s Club. i PERSONAL MENT iON George M. White, of. the wea recreation department, returned by plane this morning from a short visit in Miami. Thomas D. Orr, WPA in Key West, returned y terday morning from ence with officials ville. director of a cont in Jackson-} {Branch of the Childrens’ | mous Mrs. Nora Shore, District Sup-} erintendent of the Southeastern | Home} Society of. Florida, will give ai by Miss Cynthia Pearlman, Mi two oven’s “Sonata Pathetique.” Edith Williams will render vocal selections, “My Little Heart is Sighing” and Gladys Rich’s “American Lullaby.” Dr. Conradi, the Florida | State College for Women at Tal- an address of lahassee, will give which should prove of unusual! in-} terest, and there will follow a lin solo by Nicholas Goshorn, ac- companied by Miss Marguerite Goshorn, of variations of the fa- “Last Rose of Summer,” by Henry Farmer. A social hour will follow presentation of this program. the |noececacscscsssanroscose Today’s Birthdays | eeccceevcccervecccccoece Dr. Alfred H. Upham, dent of Miami University, crn at Eaton, Ohio, 59 ago. presi- Ohio, be years i eee l® Samuel Yellin of Philadelphia, noted American metal craftsman, born in Poland, 51 years ago. Alice Foote New York City, MacDougall of ‘business fame, born 69 years ago. the} now} and re- from; last Calvin Bentley, owner of Yacht Shiawassee which is berthed in the ‘ht basin, daughter Miss Irma Bentley, turned yester by plane Miami where they went Thursday for a short visit. Charles Wardlow, appraiser in! the cystoms service at i) ar- rived yesterday to remain for a while recuperating from an_ill- ness, Mrs. Nina R. Johnson, in charge} of FERA social service activities} in Key West, who was in Jackson y ville for a conference with of- ficials, returned on the plane yesterday from Miami. Mrs. T. S. Caro, who was Tampa for a visit with relative: ealled there some weeks ago by the illness of her father, returned on the Cuba Tampa this morning. from J. J. Carlson, of Norfolk, Va., arrived this morning on the Cuba from Tampa and will spend a while with his son in law and danghter, Captain and Mrs. H. S. Dexter at the home 1301 White- head street. Miss Myrta Boggs, of West Vir- ginia, was an arrival on the plane from Miami this morning to spend a while with her friend, Miss Caroline Danley, who arrived on the plane yesterday from Miami. P. J. Galvin, Miami. arrived |: plane from Miarw the plane customs agent in t Saturday by » Yreturned on yesterday afternoon. Miss Coralie Rendueles, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Faustino Rendueles, who was visiting in Washington with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holcomb, arrived on the Cuba from Tampa this morning. Claude Gandolfo, _ assistant! supervisor in the projects division of the WPA who was in Jackson-' 'born at Sulphur | York, author, born in Brazil, William E. Dunn, assistant di-| ‘rector of the U. S. Bureau of| | Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Springs, Tex., 48 years ago. Inez Haynes Irwin New 63 of years ago. Prof. Thomas P. Cooper, dean! jof the University of Kentucky’s | Agricultural College, born at Pekin, Ill, 55 years ago. Ethel Bolton of Shirley, Mass., antiquarian, born in Boston, 63! years ago. Dr. William C. Carl of New; York, noted organist, born at} Bloomfield, N. J., 71 years ago. ville on business, returned on the plane from Miami this morning. Mrs. J. G. Kantor left the highway this morning for Pa-) hokee, Fla., where she will! it with her son-in-law and daughte' Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Mulberg. Mrs. J. G. Curtis, who was here over the week end with Yr. Cur tis, left this morning for Miami going by bus. Edgar Stowe, of Miami, broth- er of Mrs. Edward Bruce, was an; arrival this morning by plane for a brief stay with the Bruce’s at their quarters in the ‘naval sta- tion. President Bascom L. Groom of the Key West Electric Com pany, left by plane yesterday aft- ernoon for Miami en route to Jacksonville where he will remain! for about one week on business. No Itch Too Deep For This Liquid Imperial Lotion contains six itch | killing medicines that go down into skin folds to reach and kill the cause of eczema, rash, tett worm and common itch. Pleasant to use, Two sizes, 35c and $1.00. andj her} of; restaurant; | over; ELECTRICITY COAXES FISH WORMS UPWARD! (ty Associates -Press) SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—Quick, easy capture of ing is elaimed by B. L. Hut- shing for his invention of an “angleworm accellerator.”” It is an insulated metal rod connected to a light plug. When stuck into the ground the worms dash out, he says. i Vdd dd ddédéd BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES WELL ATTENDED t the| EVANGELIST B. J. WILLIS OF| | SOUTH CAROLINA HEARD | YESTERDAY BY TWO LARGE AUDIENCES j i Two large and appreciative | audiences heard Evangelist Bish- top J. Willis of Sumter, S. C., yes-} | terday in the opening services of | the revival now in progress at the First Baptist Church. ;_ At the morning hour Mr. Willis; | brought a searching message to | professing Christians on ‘The j Work of the Holy Spirit.” point- {ing out that all Christian work }is of no avail if the Holy Spirit be not present to indict the mes- ision street, dur-| talk to be followed by a piano solo! sage and guide the workers, Beeth-| At the evening hour the tenor of the message was one of in- {dictment against lukewarmness in | devotion to God and His work and the evangelist scathingly denounc- jin worship and Christian service. A spirited song service under the leadership of Mr. Cowell prov- ed an enjoyable feature of the services. A number of special chorai selections will be introduc- jed at the services this week and it is expected that a full choir | composed of the singers of the city will prove an attractive feature of the campaign, it is said. In the service last night Pas- tor Day paid due and fitting tribute to Lewis Johnson, who, 68 years ago to the day, was brought to the church by his moth- er as a child two months old and consecrated to the Lord. Pastor Day had Mr. Johnson come to the front of the auditorium and aft- er asking him a few questions, had the large audience stand in recognition of the faithfulness of Mr. Johnson to the church through the years. This morning at 10:30 o’clock Mr. Willis addressed the local min- isterial alliance and extended an invitation to all the churches of the city to co-operate “to make th's campaign the most far-reach- {ing and spiritually helpful of any} j ever held in this city.” Mr. Willis will be at the Gram- mar School tomorrow morning to conduct chapel exercises. Beginning tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock and lasting just | hour. the regular week-day serv- | ices will be inaugurated. The mes- | Sages at these services will be of | @ pronouncedly didactical nature | and delivered with a view to deep- ening the ual life of pro- | fesing Christian | Tonight at 7:30, Mr. Willis is | speaking on the subject: “Satan: His Gospel and His Work.” ‘This | message will be a forerunner of {the two sermons tp »be deliverd | Tuesday and Wednesday nights. | CHILD DELINQUENCY | LAID TO PARENTS’ | EMOTIONAL CONFLICT i (By Associated Press) | NEW YORK, March 2 ure of parents to adjust their own emotional conflicts is blamed for ‘their children’s misbehavior in a survey just Dr. Marian J. Fitz- |lumbia university. | Parents seek to satisfy own emotional needs, Dr. Simmons finds. their the sa: | temper tantrum » feelings of; in-| feriority and insecurity, truancy, ! | disobedience, lying, stealing and | ; mental retardation.’ | By questioning 415 high school! | girls and 369 high schol | Dr. Fitz-Simmons found spending time with the children,’ reading, talking. playing with | them” is the most desired trait in ‘a father. ‘But “being a good cook and housekeeper” counts most in j a mother. FOOD SALE Tomorrow Afternoon WOMAN’S CLUBHOUSE Following Regular Meeting of Club | Ado RAR SE | | | enough worms for a day’s fish-| Cocktail appurtenances |ed hypocritical pretense and cant! one} —Fail-} of Co-| Fitz-| by fostering de-| ‘pendency in their children. This,! Ss, encourages “Jealousy, | ~ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1935. ——— YRECENT FLOWER SHOW! salvatge, Red; Mrs. Asa Whitaker,! Flowers In Bowl or Baskets: ;WAS GRAND SUCCESS: | White. | Mrs. Curry Moreno, Blue. 94% Begonias: Mrs. Paul Archer, | Miss Etta Patterson, Red; Miss. | (Continued from Page One) 1 Blue, 95%; Mrs. Lee Pierce, Red; Etta Patterson, White. Mrs. J. J. Trevor, had a colorful! ! Richard Reap, White. j Shadow Boxes: | centerpiece of bougainvillea, sur-}__Cut Begonias In Vase: Mrs.| ) Blue, 96% ; afrs. Cu | Willia Lord, Blue. 954 | rounded by shells and marine life} Best Arrangement of Petutias:| ¢4s Mrs. J. J. Trevor, W hite. Table Arrangements: were of M J. J. Trevor, Blue, 94% ;/ | silver, and there were striking Ro-| Casa Marina, Red; Miss Etta Pat-| Mrs. J. J. Trévor, pie; ! man-striped cocktail napkins. i terson, White. ioned, Mrs. Wi itham kK. | “The nautical table, also by Mr.; Best Single Rose In Vase: and Mrs. William X Forter, Red;! | and Mrs. Trevor, had linen of blue! Convent of Mary Immaculate, Lancheon, overt ‘Spots- | peasant cloth, silver ships on blue! Blue, 93°¢; Mrs. Jennie Richard-| ae and Mrs. Frederick Kirtand, jglassy white starfish, ashtrays oi! 50M, Red. Mrs." Palins: R. Warren, ee, {Eilvered shells) blue drinking glass-| White. | Scenpl Wiagmisss Rest Beach! es -and-white china with dark blue| BestsArtistic Asieitignens In A. by Diyision scnooiGrades 44 ana} bands, jy ase: Theodore’ -Roberts, Blu B, blue kibbon; Hox Men } Impressive Table 191%; Mrs. Sam Hart. Red; Mrs. tion, 3A Grade, Division Schoo! ;| The*Old Fashioned Table, by J@nie Richardson, White, {Convent -of Mary. Immaculate,} \ Mrs, William R.-Warren and’ Mre | Best Arrangement of, Flowers| Map of Key West, Red ibboi | Willfans’R. Porter, was perhaps the 4e Shells Mrs. William:R. War- Harris Schoo! Display, White Xib-| most impressive table shown. The/"¢?: Blue, 93% j centerpiece was an immense china! ers Red; | vase laden with flowers, large can-| White. Z dlestieks and heavy china. The vase| Best Specimen Plants: iand candlesticks were ornament ed| Calvin Bentley, Blue, 97% with china figures in colors, and| hid); Mrs. Calvin Bentley, Red | Flower Paintings by Mrs. Everett} were obviously of great age and| (Burr from 4,000 year old Cali-' Winter and Wallace —_Bryant/ beauty. : os j fornia Redwood Tree); Mrs. O. S. | Kirke, B. Ribbon, 96%. Mrs, Stephen W. Dougiass con-|0ng., White. | Colored People’s Displays { ributed a simply-decorated table,|_ Individual Plants: | Mrs. Nor-j Caetus: Emily “ Hernandez, | its centerpiece being transparen* hee Thompson, Blue, 96% $ Blue; Tied, J. Weitis, Red, and R. lgrapes on a blue mirror, silver| (Peperonia) ; Mis. Sam Goldsmith’ | Reddick, Red; Tied, Emily Her- ecus adil aavere cui: |Blue, 94% (Crown of Thorns) ;|nandez and Douglas School, White. The tropical table of Mrs, Rob-| Mus. Henry Sands, White. Pedalanthus: R. Reddick, Blue. | ert Spotswood and Mrs. Fredericki_'A*rangement Of Odd Flowers:| Ferns: Augusta Herrera. Moss Kirtland was set in cocoanut mats,| Mts. Noel Solomon, Blue. 94% Plant, Blue; Tied, “Mrs. Baxter | (Rock Garden Snapdragon) ; } nd Mrs.:Grace Pallacio. Red. i Verbena: J. Welters, Red. | | green-figured china, shel] flowers! \* ~ jon mirror and plain double| Wallace Bryant ‘Kirke, Re 2 White Eucharist Lily: Beatrice Gib- son, Blue. j candlesticks. Jt was charming and a Robarts, tasteful. ly). : | The entire display this year was Best Arrangement of Nasturti- -Chinese Feigull Fern: {an exceptionally good one n-| ums? Mis. Ella Lee Cash, Blue, Hernandez, Red. aes iitereatl tot winter feat “Theodore Roberts, Red; Sancervera: Sara particularly, many of whom had Mrs. William R. Warren, White. Beatrice Ta’ never before had an opp! Best Arrangement of Yellow _Ribbon Grass: vigw.the planté, flo Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Blue, Wh'te. atheeshings on display: ut William R. Warren, Pereromia: it is due the Key West Garden, - Duncan. White. Blue. ; Club for its presentation of the! reads Arrangement in. Mage Spengeria: Flower Show, to Miss Etta Patter-| Mrs. 0. S. Long. Blue, 95° ; Coh- Blue. aan ieneral Chats o: the;vent of Mary Immacul: Red; Palms: Shrew aa ts het able chairmen Mrs. William R. Warren, Wh‘te. and ,committeemen, ail of ese Pecliar ‘ eee # sple ‘Roger Alton and Alvin Wiggan. ile farsthe teni ulip Trees, Blue, $6% d for second place. J. J, Trevor, Ginger plant, Red, and Mrs. O. S. Long, j Lenten tree. Red; J. Trevor, | Flowering Pandan‘s, White. |LIST OF WINNERS | IN FLOWER SHOW |, viiey, Blues 93%; Mra eveccesescocece PREC ROR STP ing Harris, White. Following is a list of the win-|" Oleanders!. Mrs. ners of bons for spe: nens ex-| white. hibited at the Key West Flower] Cyotons: {Show on Wednes February 26th, under the auspices of the/ Garden Club. On each display at the show 100) points were divided into 35 points| for arrangement, 35 points for the truest classification d 30 points for the qual :. the bloom. Each display was judged individually, the points totalled} and divided by three, the number £ judges. Blue. red and white! of {ribbons were awarded ording ze scored.| Casa Marina’ Nautical,} Ula Fash-! War ren; mrs. } 1 i ! Unusual Gerdes arden Pests, by Mrs. Everett inter, Blue, 964% ish Aqua-| ium, Tom Warren, "Red; Tropical Displays Emily | { Rodriguez, Red. | Eliza Austin, BI Constance Edwards Emily Hernandez, Eliza a Austin, Red; White. Table Display: dez, Blue. Crotons: Grace Pallacio, Red; Beatrice Tate, An- toinette Hernandez, Red: M Baxter, White; Ernestine Welte: White. i Fern Arrangement: J. Welters, Blue. Fresdina Wilkinson. B} i Eegonias: Sara Rodriguez.' Blaze; Beatrice Gibson, Red; Grace Pallacio, White. ; Geranium: Blue. CaHladiums: ze; Julia Pla, Austin. Eliza Austin n lwere respo presentation. Maude S$ Red ; Calvin J. Vin- Hugh Taylor, Asa Whitaker. sa Whitaker, Red; Richard Kemp,.White. Palms: Mrs. William R. War- ren, Blue, 96% ; Mrs. Newton Cur- ry, Red; Mrs. O. S. Long, White. Ferns, Hardy Ferns: Mrs. Tynes. -Blue, 96%; Casa Marina, Red; Mrs. 0. S.:Long, White. Indoor Ferns: Mrs. John Pin- der, Blue, 94 Mrs. John Pin- der, Red; Mirs. George Reynolds. White. Best Arrangement Verona Mingo Tate. Al- Beatrice Red; Agnes Crown of Thorrs: Constance Edwards, Blue; Iva Dureas. Red. Cut Flowers Ir. ‘Vases: Emily Hernandez. _Poinsett'as, Blue; Sara Rodriguez. Chinese forget- r ots, Red; Emily Hernandez of Garden V ite. CHILO SLI L SS * 000 Blue; < 0 Emily Hernan- « Blue; V. Raines. | * or state atk HF CF SPREOOOH TO SUBSCRIBERS if you do net receive your Paper by 6:15 o'clock im the afternoon, call telephone 5! aod a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint bey js on duty at this office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of deli plaints. tielp us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- zea. | DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC- j TION, JUNE 2, 1936 jee . Fer Represeniative te State Legislature = Ss. CARO to State BERNIE c. PAPY For County Judge w. CURRY HARRIS | Fer Rep Ser hate and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD ection) | Covernment To Get For: Tax Collector JOE McMAHOS chy Aauaviates Prox) CHICAGO, March government=-¢@tate “and Pedeya! “THherit Supervisor of = sealed JOHN ENGLAND stands io in forgotten cas bies' here . The tres For Justice of The Peace Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR most a score 0 men demolish in the Capito] MONROE THEA ATER | cr ents unles jiate claims. governs owners put in imme iy torment eczema rashes, chafing, dryness - a ae here wha Resinol SPECIAL OFFER PERMANENT WAVES fwo Permanents . SHE MARRIED HER BOSS Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra. 15-20c; Night: 15-25< PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP | TARPON, SAILFISH E F FISHING Waters $ with Private Beds Ww ooked Food $5.00 to $7.00 day, A. P F Bungalo ns Rates: Ph Reserv ations 407 South Street Phone 574-J: |to the relative pe nt The four major displays were alli awarded blue ribbons. Each ma-! jor display was given numerical, rating by each judge and an aver-| jage taken, blue ribbons being! awarded to displays ranking 95‘ jto 100%. The four major as follows: The terrace garden, by displays were Roger; ministration, 98%. | Seeds and seed pods, thi, 97%. Fruit and Vegetable Di: Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass Hibiscus Display, Mrs. H. Malone, 95% Winners of A. D. Lue-| bons were: niature class: Mrs.) Blu 93°; Mrs.! Adams. Red; Mrs. Adams, White. Mexican Garden. Mrs. P. D. | Holloy and Mrs. Frederick Kirt-| Hand, Blue, 96% j Specimen Cactu: Warren, Blue, 96% Trevor, White. Coral Cactus | Frederick Kirtland, 'Mrs. Adams, Red. | Individual Cactus Display Convent of Mary { Blue, 94%. | Hanging Baskets: | Long, Blue, 96 j terson. Blue, 94% terson, Red; Mis. A: | Red; Mrs. W. J. Phelan, White. { | Wild Flowers: Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke, Red. | Garden: Mrs H Blue, 94% ;| | by, Immaculate, | s. Paul Monsal-: Mrs. Pau] Mon-! °° NIGHT vatge, Blue, 95% ; OUTER cellophane JACKET opens trom the bottom DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER as made to smokers since October 6, 1935 Take a sporting chance ona pack.of Double-Mellow Qld Golds. Smoke half the pack. If you don’t say they’re the finest you ever tasted, mail the package DouBly PROTECTED/ Aiton, of the Florida’ Works Ad A 2 Jackets of Cellophane seal-in the FRESHNESS of the Prize Crop Tobaccos in “Double-Mellow” Old Golds pr wrapper with the remaining 10 cigareties to us,atany time before May 1st, 1936, and we'll send youdoublle ithe price you paid for the full package, plus postage. (Signed) P. LORILLARD COMPANY Established 1760 119 West 40th Sweet, New York Cay