The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 19, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Society Janior Club Pertects Plans For Dance Preparations for the dance to given Saturday night by the Woman’s Club have been} be Junior perfected and are indicative of the wonderful evening which may be spent by, those attending. The dance. floor at the Miramar Club on Roosevelt Boulevard has been placed im perfect condition, af” @keeNent orchestra has been sdeured to furnish the music, and members’ of the organization have done all possible to make the event one of the outstanding so- cia] affairs of the late summer! season. Despite the fairs are schec ‘act that other af- led for Saturday night, the members of the club are confident from the advance sale of tickets, that they will have a; large attendance, Postpone Guardsmen’: “Welcome Dance” “Welcome Dance” for visiting National Guardsmen, which had been planned for tonight at the Cuban Clul, has been postponed until Friday evening, Del Woods stated today. A large crowd is expected at the affair Friday and a gallon of wine will be given away during the eve- ning. Del Woods’ Orchestra will play for the event. Hostesses For Clab Meeting Named Hostesses for the regular social meeting the Junior Woman’s Club Friday afternoon in Hos- pitality House will be Miss Xenia Hoff and Mrs. Evelio Cabot. Arrangements have been cluded for a pleasant with cards, other deta’ con- afternoon refreshments and 3 ever make yable. PERSONAL MENTION SOCKS COSCOSOSOSCOEZESCOSS Mrs. Clarice Roberts was a pas- senger on the outgoing steamship day afternoon for e she will spend a brief time with relatives and friends, Andrew Albury, keeper at Tor- tugas light, and W. A. Albury, third assistant keeper, arrived from Tortugas yesterday to spend} the quarterly vacation with their families. Captain Ross Parker, in charge of reconstruction work on the ferries Traveller and Pilgrim, left yesterday by plane for a business trip to Havana. awyer left yester- Miami where Miss Sylvi day by plane she will take medical treatment.} She was accompanied by her mother Mrs, Annie Sawyer. CARD OF THANKS With our hearts overflowing with appreciation for the many kindness and sympathy, we wish to thank our many friends throughout the city for their assistance during our recent sorrow, the loss of our beloved daughter, Sylvia Dillon, To those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of the beautiful floral tributes and messages. of sym- pathy, we are indeed grateful. augl9-1tx THE FAMILY. APPRECIATION As I do not know the name of the white man who so kindly took the little colored boy who had lost his way to his mother, I take t method of thanking him for s kindness, and I would like to know him so that I can personally thank him. JAS. U. ROBERTS, JR., 321 Catherine Street. Father ofthe Little Boy. Key West, Fla., Aug. 19th, 1936 augl0-1tx PROTECT Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) $2,066,000 to help 25,970 persons. | Benefits for 230,542 dependent’ children in twenty-one states to- taled $4,223,576. In addition, states with unemployment pensation laws received 1.5 for the administration 07 acts. 1,296 Mr. Winant pointea out that come under the protection of the unemployment compensation laws and that ultimately forty-five cent of industrial wor might be covered. He declared that the United States is the last trial country to set up a security program on a wide basis and that the ences of other natio! are ing responsible offi to velop a program in this He regarded the old age benefit: whieh are not yet in force, as the most significant measures entire program because it will ¢: tablish annuities, not on a_ basis of need, but as an “earned” right. An insurance-like tem compels workers in certain industries to lay aside sums out of present earnings to provide payments af. help- Is de- age. ties on account of age are expect- ed to be paid in 1942. It is interesting to observe that the two factors expected to in- fluence the presidential election effects of the drought. There is little that candidates can do in. regard to either. Generally speak- ing, it is agreed that voters are slow to change administrations during a period of business im- provement and less attentive to radical movements. Evidence this is seen in certain recent pri. mari affect seriously certaim particularly Iowa, Minnesota, Illi- nois, Indiana, Nebraska, Montana and the Dakotas, is more puzzling. Farmers, it is said, are apt blame the party in power for any trouble, and citv people blame politicians in office for all creases in the cost of living. these sayings are correct, drought should benefit the pects of Governor Landon even in the face of the energetic ef. forts of the Administration to d tribute prompt relief. of Today’s Birthdays Fred Stone, Longmont, Colo. actor, born 63 years ago. at | \ U. S. Senator Tom Connally of}, President Manuel L. Quezon of. | { i | | (ocenwanasdaaananaaaaneiTETITIETerIEDEr Tarek | graved or pri Be as sure PRINTING I experi-| country. | in the| ter they reach sixty-five years of} The first retirement annui-/ are the state of business and the! The drought, which may! states, ! to| in-} If | the} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Cool, Refreshing | com-} their! } } 8,000,000 employed men and wo-! men in sixteen states had already} per, indus- | Beverages Revive Tired Spirits During Hot Weather WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 | eocccccccccccccccccccces! cocccscccccccccccccccccs | CLASSIFIED cnn COLUMN ecco. 1812—American frigate “Con- stitution” defeated and captured | e} British “Guerriere” off | Massa-| ichusetts’ coast in historie sea; FOR RENT [Fight FIVE - ROOM FURNISHED, APARTMENT — Modern con-/ 1g14—English land about firty veniences, 511 Simonton street. miles from Washington, D. C., in augl7-6tx! second war with United States. i H — a j : ROOMS i | 2931—Spanish Government rul-| THE MUNRO, 128 N. E.. 4th/cd. that anyone whose ancestors | street, Miami, Florida, ROOMS; had received anything from Spain’s | single, $2.50, $3.00 week;/royal house for five centuries double, $3.50, $4.00 week. ’iback return same to State and Close in. aug4-1mo| Prohibited sale, transfer or mort- at = Six Thirst Quenchers for Summer Entertaining HEN one sits down to luncheon i or dinner, these hot summer | days, nothing is more tempting to the eye and appetite, than a cool, refreshing beverage. Cold drinks, you will agree, de- pend for their appeal almost as ‘much on sight and sound as they do on flavor. White frost should cover the outside of the glasses, and from inside you should hear the | cheerful tinkle of ice. The plainest drink may be made impressive by using a few raspberries, cherries, iced strawberries, or a sprig of mint for decoration. In order to obtain the full re- freshing flavor of thé cooling-beyer- age, especially those in wif fruit juices are used, serve t as.soon as they are prepared. altowing them to stand too long,’a less’ of fiavor often results. Colored ice cul made by, ing a little se | oe water before filffit trays, will add a decorative touch’ to your bev- erages, A maraschino cherry frozen in the ice cube is another effective way of making a drink more at- tractive. Six delicious thirst quenchers are shown above, any one of which will help revive you when your spirits falter on a torrid summer afternoon, and incidentally will spread your fame as a hostess. Following are the recipes for each of the cooling summer drinks, from left to right: Mint Julep cup lemon juice buncb fresh mint cups sugar cup water yam ginger ale ce 2 re i Add mint leaves, sugar and water to Temon juice. Let stand 30 minutes, Pour over a large piece of ice and add ginger ale. Garnish each servinz with a sprig of fresh mint dusted with powe dered sugar. Sherry Flip 1% Jiggers domestic Sherry wine 1 raw egg % teaspoon powdered sugar Shake well with shaved {ce into glass, dust top with nutmeg, strain Old Fashioned Lemonade 4 lemons 2 cups sugar %% cup water Cut lemons in thin- stices, place ina bowl, and cover with sugar.” Ms: oughly until all juice is extracte water. Let stand one hour... 4“’ow one or two tablespoons of the straine lem ns juice to each serving. Pour into ;': ss filled with shaved ‘ice aud -€ll \..ch water. and slice of lemon. Iced Coffee Prepare coffee double strength and while still hot pour over crushed {ce to cool. Sugar syrup and cream shonld be served as accompaniments to this tever- age. If frozen coffee cubes are used’ in place of chipped ice, make the cfiee For both the cubes and the beveras. in the same manner as you would for every meal, using the usual cn as of water and coffee. Grape Gingeree 1 pint bottle grape juice 2 tablespoons granulated sugar % cup lemon juice 1 quart bottle dry ginger ale Combine the grape juice ard eieir, and stir until the sugar ts diss..ved. Add the lemon juice and chill. before serving, ‘add the ginger ale Serves six. Frosted Coffee Make coffee according to your usual method. Chill. Put a smail scoor of chocolate or vanilla ice cream ta each glass and pour on the coffee. Stir natil ice cream is melted. Serve at once A peeneas at whipped cream may be added pros-| MeLennan 59 years ago. Texas, in Tex. born Co., | | | Elsie Ferguson, actress, born in |New York, 53 years ago. | Colleen Moore, actress, born at ‘Port Huron, Mich., 34 years ago. the Commonwealth of the Philip- pines, born there, 58 years ago. Sour Stomach, usea and Sick jue to Constipation. (This plate was hand-carved by the Dudleys, Key West (Artists) Correctness in Social Affairs Begins With The Stationery The invitation, the announcement, the card . . nted . of its t. each reflects the taste correctness, you are of the event itself, This assurance is given you when you order your XEQUIREMENTS from— The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE 51 Cth hed Lhd dd ddddddédé dt tt a its appropriateness, as . en- of the sender. Garnish with maraschino cherry? (titéttided da Liddidéddtiditédtitititititittéititédéd FOR SALE. | No Itch Too Deep FOR SALE CHEAP—1935 Ford] For This Liquid V-8, Tudor Sedan. ‘Excellent: Imperial Lotion contains six itch condition. Only 16,000 mile Ere hierar erates Apply Dr. Charles J. Catpinella,! cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- 1211 South street. Telephone! worm and common itch. Pleasant 596-W or call at Marine Hos-| t© wse~Two sizes, 35¢ and $1.00. pital. augl8-tf SSIES NCR THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-, M’MEOGRAPH PAPER — 500} sheets, $1.25. The Artman! Pres:, aug7| i | WANTED i = | WANTED—A ¢hance to bid on} your next printing order. The} ~ Artman Press. LEGALS COURT OF MONRO FLORID. ta RECA PEACON Deceased. of {To All Whom It j is hereby given that T. E. strator and C! administratrix, rt as co-admin » estate of R ed; that th: a anata Jan Kiepura-Gladys Swarthout in GIVE US THIS NIGHT George Raft-Rosaline Russell in IT HAD TO HAPPEN Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- ra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ LLP IIIS LLNS SESS SLMS will apply to the mond R._ Lord, Monroe County, 5th day of Septe 1 of same and f » as co-adm: te of RECA P. BENJAMIN LOPEZ i}FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century || 24 Hour Ambulance Service | Licensed Embalmer |} Phone 135 Night 696-¥ str ACON, ed, Dated this 18th day of August, 936. J. ROBERTS CLARA LOUISE ( Co-administrators of the e: RECA PEACON, deceased. e19 T. BE. A Subscribe to fhe Citizen. “Your Gas — cellor-President—all te of and 4,295,008 gage of church | property—king ed had been deposed previous April. | 000 yes's 1934—Hitler voted in as chan- power vest-‘cd Ban 1935—President Reosevel ing Bil Over-Seas TransportationCo.. Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 ‘ OLD PAPERS For Sale 5 Bundles for Be THE KEY WEST CITIZEN \OPILIDIOI III IIIS SS. eoee. PIPL EPPLELLEL LIA ; es ee. ke ROUND-UP AKE advantage of ow OLD STOVE ROUND-UP to change to a modern gas range—never was there a more op- vortune time! Trade-in allowances are as much as $15. . . .Terms as long as 4 years. T See the new models today. There's an oven that cooks biscuits in 8 minutes, from a cold start. A low oven temperature of And a thousand tep burner No matter what yor want to cook or how you want to cook it, you can do it better and more on a modeta gas range. Prices are from $36 up, with old stove allowances. Don’t wait. Change your olf Use Se Sf sot. pra know the ease, the simp! the of modern gas cooking Range at left— $85.85 CASH «a sania stove. In design and perforreance this range is Tomorrow’s range—Today It will help you prepare better food, with less effort. Comes in white with black or red. trim. or im black with red trim. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Company” ROY E. LADE, Manager