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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE FOUR Junior Woman’s SOCIETY ereve Club Holds Enjoyable Meeting Yesterday mid- 1 meet- A delightzul Spring season was ing of the Junior W Club held yesterday afternoon in the Home of the Key West Woman's Club on Division Members and joyed Michig: during the consisting of and gla served from table. Formerly, have been n sts en- pee oa their and cool tea were aintily decorated Michigan tong the pr vers of were The high score Florence solation to Mr (Hostesse happy m ward Wilson, Mitchell Young People’s Unit Arranges Program Christian the First ut on beginning continuing The Your Culture Institution Methodist Church program of events Monday ng and through the week. will be give ing of the church on and will be land City Y Monday an open for closing devotional by Shuler Peele. } On Friday i be, eve People ¢ and} night there | PERSONAL MENTION St hip Cuba for Tampa. on the a \ al left y Cuba a while in Ke Fest. | ! tarpon. ‘three big sharks, id Mrs. Charles Brickett, been honeymooning in Havana. returned yesterday on the Steamship Cuba en route to their home in St. Petersburg. | ‘the elusive sponge. He Ws passe! yesterday St. Peters days with his winter visitor > Bryant Kirke was a the Steamship Cuba ernoon en rovte to! to spend a few is vr or mother who there. Mrs. May Ferns, visiting for one week daughter, Miss Be at the Convent maculate, ¢ noon for Tampa en route home in Washington, who was with her Im- after- Mrs. ove Thurston the onville acation daugh- ac! where she will with her son- r, Mr. and M Segal w and Jo: BIG PINE KEY ECHOES Peecccccorecceseeeeeoeee John Colmar Stephens a visit Big Pine Key. with him a deep Palm Beach. some tarpon ig. The two gentlemen’ drove from West Palm Beach in a car. Mr. Colmar is from New York City to stay at Palm Villa with friend for several weeks. will charter Capt Calkins’ er. paying Mr at Palm Villa on Mr. Colmar sea fisherman of is hi cruis- Thompson of Boca Chica has Capt. Joe Cabin Cruiser Hopkins and Joel McCrea in FHESE THREE Comedy and Mickey Mouse Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embaimer Phone 135 Night 696-¥ $ =) Virginia Perez, ay jtomorrow afternoon from 6 unt! | without assistance, »| 99 and landed 14. feadent| to her! Segal.| before marriage. j has | expect to doj and expects, They! Rita Pinder. Guests Munson Johnson, Mr Horace Connable, Miss Kathleen Hughes, rril] Roberts and Miss Natalie Minnick. Others attending were: Mis Edith Russell, Gerrye Stead Edna Thompson, Edna Gomez, Juanita Mayg, Romalda John- Russell, Leota and Miss were Mr Louisa Delaney} son, Nellie Lou Grillion, Louise Ketchum, M. nder. Florence Sawyer, » Pierce, Florrie Ketchings. s Dell Woods, Joseph nont Huddleston, M. Johnson, Raymond Curry, James nal arrangements were dis ed for the benefit dance iven by the club, and it was ed to give it at R Dance Tomorrow At Habana-Madrid Habana-Mad Sum: hold! Dance il his 1 Club will a Faney y Costume 9 o’clock. Dell Woods and | the| the! | | girls’ costumes. ment states. best conferr, Cc. the talk ship supper and ing of certificates. Dr. Vliet will take part in gram, and will give a “Our Methodist Church.” pro on the keys kept pretty survey gang out in and the Boca Chica is busy. Calkins is back at Palm on board his boat, the Waif, atfer a visit to Miami. the tarpon king has hooked He is an ard- jent fisherman. Mr. Butner spent |two delightful weeks at Big Pine Inn. His wife also caught a Once, the writer saw seven-footers and ten ja and two tarpon that Mr. Butner had just landed. F. Butner, undaunted out after says there are more ways than one to make a living on Big Pine. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED John Jones, the crawfisherman, is now | WANTED—Bedroom and Living- room furniture. Need not be modern but must be good con- dition and nmably priced. Send par D clo Citizen Of! apr18-1tx MISCEL!. ANEOUS XPERT SAW FILER and TOOL SHARPENER. Jas. D. Rob- erts, Jr., 321 Catherine street. apr11-1mox { { FOR SALE | SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug7 | i | = j FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap- ply 1120 Grinnell street. | i aprl | REFRIGERATION nEPAIRINS WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT —If I guarantee my service? When you want a guarantee service on your refrigerator, call 268 or 685-J. E. Martinez. apr13-lmo FANCY SUMMER COSTUME DANCE Tomorrow, 6 till 9 p. m. HABANA-MADRID CLUB ADMISSION - $15.00 Will paint the average car with genuine Sherwin Williams products at SWEETING’S -- 25¢ —-- i! iq if i} tl i t aul’s Club,| T: Service Station Guaranteed Repairs Radio Service Phone 79-J l _THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAINTED PIGS AND OPALS AVELERS with a weakness for ops should give Mexico a wide h—fo. tempters there run the gamut from paintec pigs to opals and saddles. Every district has its specialties but the toy pig seems | common to them all. In city shops as well as village markets one finds these pigs—pigs painted in every hue and even striped like zebras; pigs large and pigs small; pigs weighted to hold open doors and pigs slit so they may catch coppers. And it’s more likely than not they're the first thing the customs inspector will see when he looks over the bag- gage of passengers returning from the fortnightly rail-water trips to the Spanish Americas and Mexico City. Queretaro is famour for its opals; Santa Maria makes delicately pat: terned deep fringed silk rebosos, shawls about eight feet long so fine- ly woven they can be put in a pocket book; Puebla 4as its handwoven leather-trimmed baskets and onyx ornaments; Taxco is famous for its barbaric jewelry, colonial candle- sticks and lamps; Guadalajara is noted for its pottery and hand blown glass; and Uruapan far its lacquered gourds; Mexico City’s shops are a pot pourri of them all. Here one finds filigree jewelry fine as lace; bits of beautiful jade; amusing toys; and pottery and glassware from all districts—a paradise for the shoppers. PEOPLE'S F ORUM @eccccccccoce MRS. WARREN EXPLAINS itor, The Citizen: I feel that in justice to the nine Social Workers from Key West who are attending the State Conference of Social Work at Daytona Beach, a reply should be made to Americana, Evidently the author has a mis- conception of just what the State Conference of Social Work is. He does not seem to know why the Social Service Workers of Key West made every effort possible to attend the Conference. The article. in The Citizen would infer that the expenses of the Workers were being paid by! the FERA when as a matter of fact every person attending the Conference from Key West paying her own expenses. Key West should be very proud of the fact that there are nine people so interested in this com- munity that they have been will- ing to make a ice of their time and means in order to bet- ter qualify themselves for their work here. By attending the State Con- i] ference they are having an oppor- tunity of hearing noted speakers from all parts of the country. Men and women prominent in So- {cial Work are taking part in di cussions and helping to solve some of the problems which are confronting us in our State Wel- fare Work. I was proud indeed to be able to announce at the Rally in West KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Elevator Palm mae that have such a splendid representa- tion of Social Workers at the State Conference. It was only} because of illness that I did not make the tenth member of the party from Key West, and I have suffered a very keen disappoint- ment. Certainly Americana an apology to the Social Service Workers, who have lef? Key West to attend the State Conference and I suggest that in the future he obtain information from an ‘authoritative source before seek- ing publicity. GENEVIEVE ALLEN WARREN, {Monroe County Representative | Board of Sociel Welfare Dis- trict 10. Key West, Fla., April 18, 1936. owes | | Subscrioe to The C weekly. (MOTHS| AND THEIR EGGS ARE KILLED BY Columbia Dry Cleaning Give Your WOOLEN SUITS, RUGS FURS, COATS, DRESSES AND BLANKETS This Protection Before Storing For The Summer | Columbia Laundry PHONE 57 | CAn icillalian TO OUR ERY soon cach of our friends will be receiving an invitation to our Wedding; and we want it to be the best looking invitation we can get.” Naturally, you want your Wedding Invitation to be the wery finest; and that is why remarkable line of genuine we are inviting you to inspect evr Steel Engraved Wedding Invita- ons and Agnouncements in the Favored Styles of 1935. THE ARTM AN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING (George Siedler in the Point, Pleasant Leader) Contrary to popular ‘the common house mosquito breeds right near your home— seldom more than a few hundred away—maybe right in. it! jis the time to get after them, | during April, The female’ house mosquito |hibernates through the winter. Thes=first warm days of spring wake her up and off she flies in jsearch of fresh'water on which to }lay her eges—150 of them or more, ‘“‘Think of it.” The eggs must be layed on fresh water; j without water the eggs cannot j hatch, the wigglers cannot live. When layed on water the eggs hatch in about ten days to two weeks and we have a new crop on the wing. Try this calculation. Say that the average brood for each moth- er mosquito is only 200. There can be eighteen generations in one season—April to’ October— furthermore take as granted that only 100 females are born in each brood, then: 100 mothers will have 10,000 young mothers, 10,- ; 900 mothers will have 1,000,000 young mothers, 1,000,000 mothers will have 100.000 000 young moth- ers, Carry this caleulation on through eighteen <enerations and you can see why mosquitoes are more abundant as the season pro- gress2s. An ounce of. prevention is worth many pounds of cure. Every man, woman and child in this county can do something about it! Here are some sugges tions: Do away with any water that may stand for a week or more. One bucket of water can breed millions. Dump tin cans, mash them and bury them with Watch gutter pipes, flat roofs, ete. Rain barrels (should be carefully screened). ces: s-pools should be tightly seal- jed and vents screened. Catch- basins under street gutter outlets often retain enough water to breed thousands. They should be oiled weekly throughout the sea- son by your local authorities. You should report your findings to them. Remember this, the mo- mentary sting of their bite is the least serious part—mosquitoes ‘HOLTSBERGS opinion, i JUST OPENED UP The finest imported MOUSSELINE de SOIE, finest SILK ORGANDIES, plain and embroidered for GRADUATION DRESSES Printed Organdies, Dot- ted Organdies, Weave Organdy, Dollar Organay, Crossbar made in Switzerland by STOFFELL. IF IT’S NEW— TSBERC'S has it! COME AND SEE THEM MONDAY Silver Big! g i ! What Is New For That Special Guest DRUM TABLE For The Family For The Living Room pieces of furniture whic home. We are sure tha‘ ‘\insisted that a great Water |: For Outdoor Entertaining METAL REFRESHMENT TAI! For That New Set Of Books A BEAUTIFUL WALNUT RACK MAGAZINE RACK and END TABLE OCCASIONAL TABLES These are only 2a few of the many (Continued from Page One) jhimself to continue the Adminis- mins, of this city, |! tration’s social expeciment, and | sugests limitation of active work- “at both the each ling years by shorting it ends”, as well as number of hours of week. The Bait! the President » tention to re-election as endorsement the type of periments that have marked three years in office. Mr. velt ironically rejected as panacea planks the subjects of immediate stabilization of currency, restora- tion of the gold standard, accep- tance by the United States as a creditor nation, and balancing of the budget. declaring that “1928 was no 1 3 lessening work ex- his Roose- The President refused to cept the theory of a_ vast manent army of unemployed a pe and purchesing power, far more wid tributed. will mean the ¢ tion of more. goods and more em ployment. He would 2 d and create a condition 0: the great m ple over 65 to retire rom e These factors woul the He thought emplovment to affect lem of unemployment. the Government will consider such spread d'sease. Malaria and dengue are among the fevers which they carry; Foul Pox ameng poultry. Heart Worm amon dogs. Spinal Meningi amon, | dogs ard horses. These know about definitely but we that they carry many others. not delay. MONROE THEATER Fred Asta're-Gnger Rogers —in— FOLLOW THE FLEET Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night: 15-25¢ aE FOLLOW THE CROWD HOLTSBERGS MONDAY MORNING FAST COLOR FLAXONS ON SALE 10c YARD ANOTHER SHIPMENT Wash Dresses ALL SIZES 50c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ! 81x99 Peperell She anteed for 3 ye Sze, reguiar $1 large, on sale Monday $1.00! 10 dozen Satin Slips, heavy Monglo sat'n, on cole Monday One of Krinkle Spreads, all colors, on sale Monday size, s a 3 | case cee tices erent antenna ete tn a st et In Furniture? 320 840 320 655 679 BLES unusual h make your house a t after a personal visit to our store you will find many other fine pieces of unusual modern design which will please you as much as these. LONG’S FURNITURE STORE - length of stability of ~ nual basis, and the ity that see i SATURD. STUDIES PICTURES I ! AVA, Mo.—City Marshal Cum-| pictures thoroughly. That's how Frank McDaniels whe tried te he recognized an escaped ell him a vac mvict, the wor employ: en wages pay least adequate mininz GRADUATES! Don’: wait till minute to t the about aaa 30 shades 45 ent Organdy. o Bc We Have Any Wanted Mater.al —_—— ‘Shoes! Sandals! SANDALS ere right! Hesiery to match every pair ! of Shocs—Every guar- enteed. JUST RECEIVED—New ad pair shy shipment on RINTED SILK. nted Flaxons, yard Be: 25 PIECES ALL PURE SILK. ON SALE, YARD— 50c 3-YEAR GUARANTEED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Special day Offered for Sele Mon- F BEAC Hn! The See of Fashion City’s Leading Ladies’ Stare 1. APPELROTUH All You Need to aT. 33. AT PIRATES COVE Famous F:sc:ag Camp on sea Highway 20 Miles From Key West Swimming Posi Unserpaseed Fishing Excelent Canmme Ee Open Until May 15 Reserveticn: Te'ephone Pirates Cove wa ARE YOU LOCEING FOR A GOOD TIRE— PRICED LO6W2 Letusshow you the world’s first choice economy tre —more than a match for many highest-priced makes in long safe mile- age, tread grip, blewout protection and lecks. A value we give vou becouse Goodyear builds the most tires by millions. OVER 22 MILLION SOLD— THAT'S HOW COOD IT ist PAUL'S TRE & AUTO SUPPLY STORE RAYMOND CURRY. Prop Cor. Fleming ard White Streets PHONE 65 Know About a Befrigerator—It's a General Electric —and Research keeps G-E Refrige ators in all ways. over your comes cost. 's Opes- pa ment or cabinet “gadges Sodey shoe sme woe & 5 minute of every day some- buys 2 General Electr. Prices are os for - = with easiest te:m THE KEY WEST duns... / Choose a G-E and youdeaaced sabeopecemed it costs less to own! . Sccled-su-steed G-E THRIFT-UNIT as exciusepe FORCED-FEED LUBRICATION «73 Oll COOLING Now gives “Deubile the Cold” and uses eves less current than ever. 5 rears IE-OLMANCE PROTECHOM ‘168 ELECTRIC C0. or need you

Other pages from this issue: