The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR eaorencamaesicaneesnrosnne Rennie, SOCIETY = 4 Nifia deLisa Many Winter Visitors Enjo; : Shuffleboard At Local Court! i brief business trip and wi!l return One of the most popular sports, lately particularly enjoyed by the; many winter visitors to Key | is shuffleboar courts at Stowe and Duval street: well patronized. It off imple but enjoyable diversion, with just| enough exercise attached to it to make it ben 1. ‘There is a nice chap on duty as| supervisor, a local young man. William. instruction in the keeps score, and pleasant, agreeable, friendly manner i | commented on and much ap-) | but also h = knows, is |game, every liner ‘who haven’t played it previ is} are sure to like it, too, for it is Cclieja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-J i | preciated by the many people wha | daily visit the courts. Shuffleboard, as the everyone| great shipboard} afloat, prac-| tically, having a shuffleboard! diagram laid out on its deck.) Those who have played it on ship- board like playing on a, sunny court such as is to be found inj | Stowers Park. with the Public | greensward surrounding it. Those usly delightful game. Surprise Pasty For George G. Park George G. Park was last night | honor guest at a surprise party in the dancing salon of the Club; Miramar, given in celebration of; his fiftieth birthday anniversary. } Dancing was the principal pa time featured by intricate evolu-! tions as demonstrated by Ruth! Johnson and Ivan Park in the} Rhumba, winning first prize, and Mrs. George Park and George Stuart in the cake walk, who re-; ceived the booby prize. After the excitement of the! dancing and presentation of birth. j day gifts, of which there were many, to the guest of honor, re- freshments consisting of cake and! ice cream were served. Among names on the party list | Mrs. Menner Visits ‘George Park, Mr. and Mrs. jmez, Mr. and } Pirates Cove Mrs. Robert T. Menner, a mem- ! ber the colony in Key West, spent a brief of winter residential time during the week at Pirates} i Cove as the guest of Mrs. Irving Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Go- A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Viera, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Park, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ton Park, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Herrick, Miss Marie Sawyer, Cap- tain John Albury, George Saw- yer, O. Carrera, Kermit Richard- son and Otis Cash. were those of: HOWDY, KEY West By RED KERCE Seccccccccccscccsscceces| “A species of South American bees cannot sting, but drive off} intruders by ming into their | nose, and hair and| rawling ander their clothes.” With your eyes, nose, ears and hair filled with bees and the re- maining swarm up your pants, what could pleasantly happen more desirous than a genuine jab from the hot end of an irate bee? Aiter an extensive visit of these United States, the New Deal at! last has returned to the White! House. ' Many a politician has to reblock his hat simply to keep it in the same order with his head. In many i block-head who stances, it’s the} ays up a tree. _ The chief difference between a r and a country Dude ation of odor. y Digest straw poll that you can’t fool any of the people all of the time. , Before the people can promise themselves justice after elections, they will have to administrate justice at.the polls. How many of your New; Year resolutions are holding out up to now? Like ours? We swore that after Jan. 1, 1936, we'd paragraph} no more. “The peak of spending is past,” President Roosevelt said. Now al we have left to worry about is! how to coast down hill with four} flats, Many a man sold on __ himself} maintains the oblique right to hold} his investment at a boomtime val- uation, At times we fear that if the/ “Boom Borah For President” con- tinues, 1933, ’34 and ’35 will have seemed like one. “Young fleas can go without food for a week at a time.”—News Item, But like infants of the human species, alas, they too are spoiled_and do not know it. Opecsccescocs spepese Today’s Birthdays, Opeecevcccocerroccccsccce | Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York, born in New York City, 58 years ago. Frank M. Hawks, of New York City, aviator, aeronautical advisor, born at Marshalltown, Iowa, 39 years ago. — Mortimer E. Cooley, famed en- gineer, dean emeritus of the Uni- | of them he rather finds a relaxa- jtion of mind than a Today In History pa nil said to have j been first used by the Venetians | against Genoese, 1884—Riots in Cincinnati— court house burned, 40 killed, 100 injured. 1894—Battleship ‘Kearsage”, which had destroyed the famed Confederate “Alabama,” in 1864, wrecked on Carribean coast pre- vious month, destroyed by Carrib- eans. 1928—Amos and Andy first heard oyer radio from Chicago. 1935—Anti-German demonstra- tions by Poles along the frontier. THOUGHT GEMS “f eroces Pleasure must first have the warrant that it is without sin; then the measure, that it is with- out excess.—H. G. J. Adam. There is little pleasure in the world that is true and sincere be- side the pleasure of doing our iduty and doing good. I am sure no other is comparable to this. —Tillotson. Enjoy present pleasures in such a way as not to injure future ones.—Seneca. The seeds of repentance are Sown in youth by pleasure, but the harvest is reaped in age by suffering.—Colton. Pleasure is no crime except when it strengthens the influence of bad inclinations or lessens the activities of virtue. —Mary Baker Eddy. A man thet knows how to mix pleasures with business, is never entirely possessed by them; he either quits or resumes them at his will; and in the use he makes dangerous charm that might corrupt him. —St. Evremond. versity of Michigan, born at Canandaigua, N. Y., 81 years ago. Albert Laessle of Philadelphia, sculptor, born there, 59 years ago. Norman good of New York, editor and author, born in Chicago, 68 years ago. EDGAR’S FLYING SERVICE DAILY FLIGHTS Matecumbe .... Bus Connec CHARTER ANYWHERE Including Havana, Dry Tor- tugas, Miami, Naples Telephone: Key West, 735-3 Matecumbe, Craig 2 e Attorney Wim. H. Malone and Mrs. Malone left this morning; over the highway for Orlando where they will establish their future home. Godfrey Thompson was a pas- senger leaving on the Cuba yester- day afternoon for Tampa for a Monday morning. a H. 5S. sicCianahan, assistant grove inspector. of the state plant board, left on the Cuba yes- terday’ for Tampa and- after a | brief wisitCcto péints in the state | will return, Miss Marion B. Hull, office manager of the WPA administra- es, who not only gives! Library as a background and tion i in Key West, left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon for her home St. Petersburg, having resigned her position, J. F. Cooper, of the state plant board, left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon for a business visit in Tampa, and plans to return next week. Mrs. Robert H. Hart, who was iting in Miami<Beach with rela- s, returned .over the highway Thursday accompanied by Mrs. S. F. Whalton and daughter, Mar- garet Yvonne, for a few days with relatives, Miss Mabel Green, representa- tive of the New York Sun, who arrived by morning plane Thurs- day for a short stay, securing data for a special article in The Sun, left the same afternoon by plane for Miami. PCOCCCOCCORCLEROCSOORROS BIG PINE KEY ECHOES C00 eneeee +25 99000000900 Herbert Todd of the immigrant service wishes to report that he is holding down his end of the job as immigrant supervisor. He makes the trip from Key West to No Name nearly every day. Mrs. Art Miller says she feeds her pup at 7, 8, 9, 10 and lunch at 12 o’elock. The pup is a fat, sassy little one that has ambition of growing into a big dog. Two men from the plant board of the state were at Calkins’ es- tate and returned to Key West with a few coconuts. Andrew Veley of Boston, speed boat driver, made the trip from M..tecumbe to No Name—52 miles ~—in two hours flat. He is leav- ing by boat from Miami en route te Boston in the near future. Mrs. Ethel Chandler of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Clofton Island. She has been here so long that she “has taken root,” like» the caco- nut trees. She wishes she could stay longer but she is going to bottle up some of the sunshine and take it back te New York, she declares. The hospitality given by the Johnsons cannot be sur- passed, Mrs. Chandler says. Joseph Jobuson has’, te the Keys,; bys plage: for a ghbit: buff ness trip and to see relatives in Mi- ami. The Laughing Gull pulled into the dock at No Name last Tuesday on her way to Miami. On board were J. B. Simple of Annapolis, Maryland, and S. A. Gayley, New Town Square, Penn, The vessel is sloop-rigged and the captain says the channel stakes are down between Key West and No Name. William (Bill) Preston, radio operator, is being transferred from No Name Key to Snake Creek for active duty. Bermuda Meat Market Heavy'‘Western Reef Spring Lamb Sinthed Heise Back: Semen Veal~ -Nice-Fet Rhode Iolaac Red: HENS AND FRYERS Phone 52 Free Delivery FLY BY PLANE FROM KEY WES1 TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phone RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 laure Key West @ 9m Ay; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WELTERS BAND PLANS PROGRAM CONCERT TO BE RENDERED TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The program to be presented by‘ Welters Cornet Band tomorrow; afternoon in the Douglass High School auditorium was announc-} ed today. The concert will start at 4:30 P. M. i The band is part of the local music project of the WPA, and has just been revived. 8. Hannibal | is conductor. ! Numbers to be played tomorrow follow: 1.—America. j 2.—Big Modoc, marech—George | Southwell. 3.—Dawn in the Forest, over-| ture—R. C, Jarrett. 1 4.—Little Ruby, waltz—Ww. S.| Skaggs. ! 5.—Lustspiel, overture—Laur-| endean. 6.—I'll String Along With You! —Dubin. { 7.—Golden Gates, Southwell. 8.—Our Director, march—Bige. low. 9.—Star Dust, two step—Car-} michael. i 10.—Lights Out. Coy. overture—! march—Me-| Sale Monday —=_ Striped Tub Silk Dresses. eat SEE - $1.95 Pastel Pebble Greve etait at crosses $295 abroad. Jacket Dresses, ' at - $3.95 .All the newest seca! and most fashionable colors. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ‘New Junior Misses’ Sizes in Sport Dresses and Prom Dresses. TO SUSSCRIBERS if you do not receive your Paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 61 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of deli plaints. relp us gi percent service by if you do not receive The Citi- zen. NO FLAW IN MIR-O-KLEER STOCKINGS BY Kavser That's what “Mir-O-Kleer” means—perfectly flawless! If you're particular about clear stockings you can’t improve on these! Others 79c to $1.65. Kayser Silk Hose are sold by the leading stores all over the country and in Key West you can only buy them at |HOLTSBERG’ 5S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa P. aa hey West Key West 7 A. M, Mondey. on Sundays and Wednesdays at.2:30 7 ALM. Mondays and Thussdayer ‘etersburg om Sundays at 4:15 P. ss = = NTE is econ cc a _ Tampa, Fig. Leaves Key West. Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port For further information and rates “ . pyre Eteve Agent. {Chureb,.is. planning a service! IMOTHER, DAUGHTER * SERVICES PLANNED The Wieei Street ne honoring the mcthers and daugh- ters at the regular Sunday eve- ning worship hour, aecording to. an announcement made by the] © pastor. The sérmqy ; + sutaject will be: “Naomi, A-Woman-of Faith and | Courage.” 06! Special «regognition- wil be giv-) en to. the; mothex..who- has the! largest number of darghters pres-- ent. Let your pleasures be taken as! Daniel took his prayer, with his windows open—pleasures which need not cause'a single blush on an ingenuous ¢heek. —tTheodore Parker. CARD: OF THANKS | We extend our gratitude for the kind and sympathetic service ren-| dered by our many friends dur- ing the ilinees and death of our; son and brother, Louis Alexander | Fisher, Jr, who, died February j 25th." We thank the Reverend C | W. Mayes?for his very consoling sermon, the many friends for telegrams, letters and floras; the} choir“that rendered music com-} posed by students of Douglas High school; our obliging morticians of the Key West Undertaking Com- pany who handled every detail of the funeral, also the Peninsular ; Life Insurance Company for their! prompt payment of the death claim. Again we thank you. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FISHER, SR., and other Relatives. mar28-1tx | Josephine Hutchinson-George Houston in THE MELODY LINGERS ON Comedy and Silly Symphony Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25"! CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Evening Dinner Luncheon .. Afternoon Tea - or a le Carte Palm-Shaded Sandy Beach with CASINO Masseur in Attendance SATURDAY, CLASSIFIED ply 1120 Grinnell street. FOR SALE year everblooming varieties. Pink and Red Radiance or as-| sorted colers. Add 25c¢ post age. TYTEX ROSE NURSER- IES, TYLER, TEXAS. mar24-7tx The Artman Presa, sug! PERSONAL CARPS—i00 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. sug? sheets, 75c. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Twe. bundles for 5c. The Citizen or) fice, PRINTING—Quslity Printing st the Lowest Prices. man Press. REFRIGERATION REPAIRING | WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT —if F guarantee my service? When yoy want service on your refrigerator, call 268 or 685-J. E. Martinez. WANTED—A hance to bid on! your next pristing order. The Artman Press. In the Center of the Business and Theater District " Piest Clese—Fireprent— Sensible Rates Garage Popular Prices OVER-SEA HOTEL CLOSE TO THE BYSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT its Quiet Rooms and Wide, Hos pitable Porches Invite You 919 FLEMING STREET PHONE 9104 MARCH 28. 1936. Spverrepeccescccoses | MARX BROTHERS — TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap- | nome BoauES—pis0 doen = | THIS EASTER— Fou "3 This year we have # jarger steck than ever of FASHION. ABLE. SPRING SHOES ior Easter cutfits. Come and see them! Last Sunday there was a father} TYPEWRITING PAPER — 60¢ Ladies’ amd Misacs’ Hosiery and son service and one father | had fige sovs:seated with him. ; { (Childress Sos In New Shades—Ail Sizes Every Pair Guaranteed Every Express Brings New Arrivals im EASTER FROCKS and READY-TO-WEAR for Ladies, Misses and Chil: —fer Spert x Street or Evening —for General Wear Lk — EASTER DRESSES 50c a gnuarantee’| the pick of the sea- See the pew beauties t arr'ved yesterday! HATS . . . For Easter Showing an unusual collec- tion of Dressy Ty We have new HAT f lad a See the new SHIRLE PLE HATS for Children SPECIALS > doz. Ladies’ Dresses just re- ceived, sizes 14 to 46, any color, on 3 $1.95 Dresses im Batuste. $1.00 for Dresses, 69< shipment the very best, 75< —s spec: New Corded Lace per yard JUST IN — New Triple Sheer per yard 40 imch Corded Silk, all colors, per yard TS In:ant’s Handmade Dresses and $3.95 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS ‘s Leading Ladies’ Store FOLLOW THE ARKOW! ---And You ‘Will Find In This Invite You To Visit Them! | To Serve and Please You. They Package Liquers.of All Kinds Beer and Wine BAKERY BUSY BEE BAKERY Fine Pies and Pastry Try BUSY BEE BREAD Phone 120 900 Francis St. O14 Shoes Made As Good As New! PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 612 Deval Street FISH DEMERITT BROS. FISH Specializing in Fresh Fish TO ates 3 Free x Faria MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Beker Boy Bread sien ee 812 Fleming |Phone 378 «3808 Duna Stra / CLUBS For Recreation Visit Greene St Opp Westers Lace You Are Welcome POULTRY ‘Hf you are lockung for POULTRY Tet or call Fulford’s Poultry Fare ited