The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DOCOOHSOOTOTTSOTOOTOOTOOOOOOOOOTOTOOOCOOOOCCOEEE SOCIETY Gladaaideitin OF “‘Frolics OF 1936”’ Proved Enjoyable Event Habana-Madrid Club was . filled to capacity: Friday night for the| “Frolics of 195 ld Pinder. e splendid floor show was ca’ opening of der the direction of Ger number on ied out in professional sty! orchestr 90d number which was enjoyed by ‘yle Revue with styles from The Store Margaret Ladd, Rita Pinder, Thelma At- modeled gorgeous evening attire from Appel- th all accessories to match. played a smart sport outfit while Romelda John- »st in beach attire. Bathing suits were modeled Eliza Pritchard a Martha Car-/ ard’s popular dance An unusua! everyone in attendance was the of Fashion. and Helen lovel Spring $ ith Russell well Albur routh’ son exhibited th by Xenia Hoff, bonell. complete I. “Goody, Chorus: Doli Burehe i Barbara Carey, program of the Frolies is as follows: Goody’ Edna Riggs Bebe Spence Louise Pritchard | “Cling Accordion Eugene Wilson Ce Sung By Edna Riggs| Uo Danced By Gerald Pinder Yoursel’ Go’ ( 2RAL DANCING “On A Sund And I Chorus: Dollis Burchell Romelda Johnson Edna Riggs Helen Sau Helen Albury Edit 1 Maude Lowe | Margaret Ladd { Barbara Carey | fternoon” Sung By Madge sands} need By Gerald Pinder, Norma Gare‘a and Chor Eloise Guito fers \ | \ } i Presenting Joe Lopez, Singin — “What's Name Of That Song’ “Moon Over Miami”| The y In The $ Dance Doll's ilver Mask’ <Composed By Solo, Silvio Parra and Louise Pritchard Bob Saunders Edilio Borges Paul Mesa Walter Williams GENERAL DANCING ue : From “The Stare of Fashion,” I urchel With Sty Appelrouth Presenting George Mills White and Janice Lewis, Singing anes “I Told Every Little Star” “Tell Me That You Love Me Tonight’”’ Danced By Gerald Pinder and Dollis_Burchell GENERAL DANCING Melodies In Blue. Blue Danube” Sung IX. “Star Dust” Fina and Danced By Edith Williams and Chorus Chorus: Xenia Hoff, Dollis Burchell and Edna Riggs “Blue Prelude,” Adagio Emerson Beceaise and Winifred Marshall j “Alice Blue “Beautiful Lady Gown” (Ballet Toe) Florence Dillon In Blue”. ....Mrs. Eva Warner ‘aaa Party | Returns Here School Circle To Hold Meeting ” presented by The Original Twelve, un-! John Pritchard | Park, Bessie Lowe. ‘RIFLE CLUB TO | MEET TONIGHT ; SOUTHERNMOST UNIT TO DISCUSS MATTERS OF IMPORTANK= Tonight at their ciubroom in | the County Courthouse the mem- ‘bers of the Southernmost Kifle! Music for dancing was furnished by John Pritch-{ Club will meet for their regular} weekly sion of business. There are several very import-! ‘ant matters to come before the jclub at tonight's meeting so it is imperative that as many members, as possible be at the gathering so| j that they may understand exactly: | what is planned by the club it is stated, New members are particularly! asked to be at the clubroom to- thing of a get-together and_ will ford the members a chance to | become acquainted, Weekly visits | of the club range are being plann- ed by various groups of the mem-! bers and therefore the interest in| the club a. will be kept up and }much keen competition is expect- ed to develop before long. By ay process of elimination the club eons will be chosen. | CONVENTION OF — FIREMEN OPENS| (Continued from Page One) son, the solemn baritone solo| |“Thou Wilt Keep Him in Pertect Peace.” In the Memorial Drill were: Florence Torres, Virginia Key, Eloise Sawyer, Golden son, Atma Whitmarsh, Viola| Higgs, Susan LaKin, Antoinette Rober Lena Sands, Bernice Julia Brown, group Joan Knowles. At the conclusion of the mem lorial exercises, Rev. Peele deliv- ered a beautiful eulogistic ad- jdress. He said that a brave sol- jhis life in battle and the em- | peror had ordered that at each j voll call the soldier who had been standing next to the soldier who was killed would answer, when jthe departed soldier’s name was called, ‘Died upon the field of honor.” Pointing to the flowers, repre- sentative of departed members, Rev. Peele said these flowers are symbolic of those firemen, who also died upon a field of honor. Second Session Held ‘This afternoon the second ses- sion of the convention started in the hotel with the following pro- |gram: First Aid, Dr. J. Bertram; Fire College, F. F. McMillan; Vocal solo, Joe Torano, jr., Our Association, E. C. Henshaw; Ad- ministration of Volunteer Department, W. R. Anderson; mieating: ot fter enjoying a delightfull School Parent | cruis e as guests of Mrs. Norberg Thompson on the Thompson Yacht. held - es % | Marita, a group of friends return- 5 o'clock.‘ eq to port this morning, after a in the auditorium of the higi| most exhilarating week end, it school, ; was said. They left Saturday. A full ses.| Others in the party besides the Be the |Hostess were: Mrs. Daniel F. Bacon, Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, Hen-! Mrs, D. A. Printz, winter visitor :from Franklin, Penn. Miss Minnie |Porter Harris and guest, Mrs. aret Hellings, of Los Ange Regular Key West Teacher monthly High Association will be tomorrow afternoon, attendance at been requested by preident, Mrs. ricuez, Enrique To Give Tea For Visiting Ladies aie ee en Woman’s Club at the club- The ladies ace the! house on Division street. visiting firemen w tain-} A musical program will be ren- ed at a tea svrow| dered on the occasion, and al! in- io be n afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by] terested are invited to attend. Today In History ‘1 1836—Territory of W formed from the western part of the Territory of Michigan—from year 1800, at is now State of Wiseon 1 been part of In- diana 1 ry, part of Michigan Territory, Illinois Territory and then Michigan Territory again. Today’s Birt filers eccccecocscerre Abraham Epstein of New Yor! City, old age pension expert, sec retary of the American Assoc tion for Social Secur 44 years ago. Harold Lloyd of California. noted screen comedian, born at Burchard, Nebr., 42 years ago. Russia, Arthur W. Gilbert, Massachu- setts’ commissioner of agricul- ture, born at West Brookfield, . 54 years ago. 1886—Gen of war on Western ronimo, Miles assumed head Apache Indians on frontier headed by Ge- William HH. lish poet and iyears ago. noted Eng- born 65 avies, 1903— arthor, Kishineff, Adolf Hitler 47 year’ ago. of Germany, born 1914—Armed strikers in Colo- rado ‘ight with State militia—25 killed including 11 children and 2 women. Today’s Horoscope The general character of this after army nad carried the mails,/day is independent and domineer- found than half even what ing. Since there is a tendency the Government had stipulated. to dig deep into mysterious 1834—Air mail bids, opened | means or 1935—Germany celebrated Hit-! gain your ends, a proper ler’s birthday by telling the nations' ciation may not be gained that she recognized no one’s right! 2 to set themselves up as her judges. | co appre- ciates and there is danger of born in| i things, or perhaps to use various | ancommon channels to} from! equent neglect by them, This/ Dance, Gerald Pinder. ; While there are | | number expected to arr lday a goodly number is ex to be on the afternoon fer Those registering this morning, ee does not include a number of friends who are non membe: jare the following state ff. N. Cleveland, vice Sanford; F. C. Pfaender, secre- tary, Winter Haven; R. B. Hart, reasurer Daytona Beach M. A. Pfaender, _ statistician, Wintre Haven; E. C, Henshaw, district | vice president, New Smyrna; Ver non Colbert, district vice pres- j ident. Miami. Chiefs E. C. Henshaw, . New }Smyrna: W. P. les, Titusville; B. Hart, Daytona Beach; E. A. | Westra, district chief, Miami; E. | chief, MYami. J. F. MeMilian. chief of Cocoa and chairman of Fire College committee. Other members of the various departments are: Homer C. Hill, Tiami: W. I. Ward. Kissimmee; iC. G. Nicholson, L. C. Nicholson, Gainesville; O. R. Suhl, mee: Captain H. T. Gleason, Mi- emi; Vernon Colbert, V. W. Me- Manus. H. C. Roberts. Miami; J. R. Carter. H. Knowles. Joe Knowles, Sara sota; J, L. LaMont. J. P. Olson Boca Raton; H. Gribble, R. E. yson, R. S. Hi George C. Miller, Crescent A. H. Smith, L. C. Taylor, | Jacksonville; H. G, Richardson. Gainesville; M. L. Haskins, Lake Hamilton; C. F. Lowe, Tavernier; K. C. Goodwin, New Smyrna Beach; J. I. Cook, West Palm Be: James Brown, Winter ; Park; R. G. Freeman, City. M W. I. Ward, president of. | the Auxiliary, advised The Citi- will not necessarily cause you mech worry, but you should try to avoid this lack of appreciation in order to receive the reward to which you are entitled. ‘ Opens Skin Pores Kills Scalp Itch With six itch killing medicines in liquid form, Impe! Lotion flows into pores and hair follicles and thus gets at and kills the cause of scalp itch, 35c and $1.00. \s {night as the meeting will be some-} Sung and Daneed By Chorus| 3 hat dier of Napoleon’s army had lost| Fire! than the} Fort Lauderdale; H.; Panama | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [iosecesesccece e PERSONAL MENTION, eee pee-ancce J. Benefield, who had been ab-, ; sent from the city for some time,' returned this morning on { Cuba to join Mrs. Benefield. | R. G. Freeman, vice president |and general manager of the Pana-| |ma Pump Company, was an ar- jTival over the highway for a vi it} jof several days during the State Convention of Firemen, | T. D. Orr, director of WPA nel iti in Key West, who was v |iting for one week at his home in} iSt. Petersburg, Fla., accompanied! {by Mrs. Orr, returned on the Cuba! {this morning. i Bt ratta ! Captain J. T. Albury, who was} spending a while in Tampa. re-| jturned this morning on the S. S.! Cuba. | ——— } | Mrs. Charles Fletcher, who has ;been making her home in Tampa,! jwas an arrival on the Cuba this morning for a visit with relatives ‘| W. A. Par of Marathon. | | was an arrival! over the high y Saturday afternoon for 2 few « jin Key West. | fr. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts. jmere arrivals over the highway; | Friday for a week end v ith} j Yelativ s, and left yesterday on the return to Miami, | Mrs, Lucille Hall, of came in yesterday nor | visit with her many iriends and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs B. A. Baker, at the home on Flem- jing street, and Mr. and Mrs. W.| |W. Demeritt, at the home on 5 ine! lighthouse reservation. Miami, ; ning for a Miss Martha Buck, of the WP. employment division, returned} yesterday from a short business! trip to Miami and Jacksonville. | who has been away for about five months with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Emit Phillips in Miami, returned yesterday morn-} nig. ! | \Mrs. J. B. Johnson, William R. Porter, president of i the First National Bank, returned| yesterday morning from a brie?) business trip to Miami. Attorney William V. Albury, who was attending the session! Saturday of the United ates! court in Jacksonville, returned} yesterday morning. = | I, N. Meltzer was an arrival! yesterday morning from Miami to] join Mrs, Meltzer and their <on, | Curtis, who are guests of Mrs.i | Meltzer’s mother at the family Caroline and Simonton, | home, ; streets. ! Myer Schwartz. purchaser the city of the salvage stree rail taken up from the stree several months ago, arr yesterday morning. L. C. Taylor and O. C. Loun-| ders, of the local customs xnit,| j left over the highway yesterday morning for Port Everglades’ where they have been transferred| for temporary duty during the pineapple shipping W. A! Wallace, representing the] motor truck diyision of the Inter-| national Harvester Company as} | general sales manager in Jackson-| ville, arrived yesterday for a short visit. i i B. E. Erwin, WPA safety divi-; , compensa-} tion branch, who were in Key West on matters pertaining to; jtheir departments, left over the j highway yesterday morn’ng for Kissim- { | Dr. E. S. Hirsch “and Dr. ;com Palmer, who were in West for a week end 4 rned yesterday afternoon Miami. she was calling a meeting of {the members this afternoon for, the purpose of propos‘ng inaug- | uration of an auxiliary in Key! West, and at that time would be ;able to furnish the names of aux- | iliary members who are attending j the convention from other sec- | tions of the state. ’ i zen e of eczema,rashes, ang, | aly chechaciand dryness-quickly Re <inol PaLace Merle Oberon, Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea in THESE THREE Comedy and Mickey Mouse Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ | ai? | pain,” ;Who must be terribly i bodied school boy: (older ason. | CHURCH SERVICES | AT LOCAL L MISSION A series of evangelistic meet- ings are being conducted th i week by Evangelist Snair at the Pentecostal Mission on Olviia, he Democrats street, not like the tax bill any evening, ; than we Republicans.” Rev. William Skondeen, pastor oe ‘of the local church, states that! Edcuard Herriott, former French ; jthe initial meeting was largely at-| Premier and advocate of paying new cars. They are of tended. A large crowd is exp the war debt: th days * ‘ = { “Who knows that we will not these at very sitepets fe ed at the service tonight. Z _ £ See the ot ¢ see some day in the White House | Ptices. See the classified eajamas oes American.” | Charles Taft, son of former Presi- NAUTICAL ERRORS ERRORS te aaees WILL BE SPOTTED IN (REEF SURVEY 4B; Associated Press) HONOLULU, April 20 ‘cient nautical errors may be jerased when four Pearl Harbor | minesweepers complete a survey the innumerable and shoais between here and Midwa: “|. L. Gassaway, member of Con-/ ands. 1, sedcrag gress from Oklahoma: j west. Mas — “I am not making money | °" up here in Washington. It costs eil you make. If 1 wasn't a pret-} vey ¥ poker player, 1 couldn’t| POFts of naval and « : ots whe the Pacizic Maury Maverick, member of Con-! at jeast thre« gress from Texas: ‘The che Llossoms are pret- ™ but they lack somet You | include the it say they don’t have sex ap- a ~ MELTZER C0. HAS MANY USED AUTOS sa A large list of used cars are advertised in this issue of The Citizen by Meltzer Moter Co.. corner Caroline and New streets These cars came te the local branch from the Meltzer Cor- pany of Miami whieh has jus ted a successful season im VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong Republican mselves do The meetings started last better [seme Germa i and won't damn F. D. ! his works, and some of | Bepablican orators and can- didates who do, give me an acute! in in the nec By RED KERCE | the er0 evececoccocescooce It is easy to identify the for-{ PS an gotten man—he’s the one who} isn’t working, but not asking for j government aid. ! Sally Rand, fan dancer: “People don’t go to expositions jto get educated. They go to see hings they won't see : 8 reefs as eremecsael at home. If this world is headed for dogs, it must be the setters. any noi “Too much rest _ beec according to a pi ving have ying nothing. charted “In the ‘good eld. days’ boys seldom told thei, girls that Dob- yb: n had given out of gasoline on a lonely country. road,” reminds an old-timer, .. Nd, mister, old Dobbin, bless-hiat, didn’t give out of gas, and neither did ihe boys (of those days. ¥ i Ogiaia id Tanager. LANDON STRENGTH BEING DISCUSSED Fiutarco Elics Cal’es, exiled former President of Mexico: “I do not consider myself re- nsbile for the condit ons through which Mexico is pa Massachusetts Supreme Court: “Burlesque is a place to displa good-looking girls in unappr sometimes in nuce FILIPINO BOYS AND GIRLS TO BE GIVEN TRAINING FOR ARMY sates. ate dress, snswered, ; is prepared tion, in the convention E. H. Scott, radio engineer: h’s -| “The solution for good will = 1d epmong tions is an intelligently Gandhi K. s Silent chool girls! spread international language.” cop s been an- — Seven Hours A Day Myron C. Taylor, steel official: “There is a competitive condi- tion in g:tting good men.” {By Apnociated Presey 2 MANILA, P. 1, April Military training for all D wn candidacy abie- and training for auxiliary serv nounced by the mi regulations division of of the Philippines, The boys will perform pre tory service until they are when they become subject to ser- j Vice with the colors. At eighteen, | they wil! enter the junior reserve hitch in the regular ar oung man will « reserve forces unt!] he is Under the regulations, dent: girls will reeeive such inst “With the radio, spcech-making \and training as the chief of staff is hard. A speech is good only of the army may deem nece y once because the publie is quick (fr javectated Preesd NEW DELHI, india, April 20.—Mahatma Gandhi is sow completely silent for seven hours every day. Gn the advice of his physi- cian he remains mute be- tween the hours of 10 a m. and 5 p. m. His health is improving, but his blood pressure still shows a tendency te rise sud- denly and then return to sor- mal. He takes a daily walk » Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Jus- tice, on his 74th birt day: ] “TI am not interested in my birthday. I don’t want to talk about it.” i Herbert Heover, former Presi- school ‘tions | MONDAY SPREE = |‘ eeeceseceseseoeseesesees CLASSIFIED COLUMN — —- MOTOR cotbeatt > — = “see UNITS my service = guarantee ‘ecrater, Martinez. ouT = for auxiliary service. to detect repetition.” usually im the fields. "Dear 0.G; Please lake back your money!” ’ ‘OU CAN’T LOSE in trying Double-Mellow Old Golds, as these smokers found out. They asked and got double their money back after the first pack. But they tried a second pack ...and Double-Mellow Old Golds won them com- pletely. How about you? Have you had the thrill of Old Gold’s These smokers got Doubie-Money- Back checks from Lorillard . . . and then returned them after AGAIN trying OLD GOLDS “I’m returning your check. Another trial convinced me Old Golds are swell.” WM. REBOK, Philadelphia. DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER in effect since Oct. 6, 1935 Smoke half a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. If ‘you're not pleased, mail us the wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes at any time within 30 days from this date, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. (Signed) P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760) 119 West 40th Street, New York City PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS make thei