The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Enjoyable Entertainment Given Yesterday For Winter Visitors Miss Edna Smith, director of, Those who enjoyed the hos- the music department of the Key pitality of Miss Smith were: Mr. West High School, delightfully! andj Mrs: Ralght Peper: and sone entertained yesterday‘ afternoon ati 3 ' the home or Mrs. C. D. Harring-| ! Steve and Herbert, Mir. and Mrs. ton on White street, in honor of} W. Duncan, Mrs, Sparler, sister Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Palmore and! ot Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Wrs. J. 1- MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold | “The The makers of that car fs put a lot of brains into it, Son. Match theirs son C. H., Jr., of Lakeland, Fia.! The occasion was in celebra- tion of the “settling in” on Mrs.) Palmore and son, who are here as visitors for the winter and are now occupying the cozy which is on Mrs. Harrington’s’ property. already settled down to his studies as a student at Division Street School. Orange and gold formed color scheme of the decorations: carrying out the Hallowe’en idea, and the reception salon was beau-, cottage} C. H., Jr., just 8, has! the! “|S. Dudley, and the visiting guests, i Mr, ‘and Mrs. Palmore and son. “The Palmores are old friends !of Miss Smith and were induced to come to Key West through Miss Smith’s enthusiastic stories of the city and its hospitable and con- genial citizens. They -have al- ready decided that Miss Smith’s descriptions, are accurate, which was the reason Mrs. Palmore and son decided to remain for the win- {ter season, with yours” t DON’T GET “OFF” The automobile is here to stay—end I'm glad of it. There isn’t a greater crank in the world than I am on the subject of care- ful driving, but, at the same time, on THE AUTOMOBILE killings and injuries leads some folks to say that Moeratang will have to be done about automobiles”. I say that aeeaee will have to be done about peo, ee Statistics gathered by The Travelers eovcen | PERSONAL MENTION; C0 0e 9 CeOOS OTF OPEREOREOS Mr, and Mrs, Frank C, Brown, who had been spending three months visiting with their son-in- law and daughter, Sapa and Mrs. R. D. Spalding in Wash-! f ington, D. C., returned to Key | 1 West last evening over the high-} way. They report having had a very enjoyable trip. Miss Delia Silva, who was spend- ing a vacation of ‘three months in Key West as guest of Mr. and’ Mrs. Harvey Brost at the home on} Newton street, left yesterday on} the Steamship Cuba for her home; in Tampa. | C. A. Parramore, who arrived! in Key West Monday morning for; a short business visit, left yester-| day afternoon on the Tampa. Peter, Peter pumpkin eater had « Cuba for wife and couldn't keep her. He went and got some Federal aid and now —o | his wife she keeps a maid. Rey. J. C. Gekeler left on the! AB ia Rese aS gaye ec ego Cuba yesterday for a visit at Lake! BEACHSIDE SERVICE _ City and afterward will go to! Calif.— Mr. Palmore, already sold there isn’t a greater friend of the auto- mobile. Insurance Company show that in a | Lakeland for a brief stay. SANTA CATALINA, tiful with its garlands and fes-|Key West and its people expressed toons of marigolds and golden; regret that business cares makes cosmos. jit necessary for him to leave on Genial Captain Harrington, of the Cuba sailing Friday for Tam- the Steamship Cuba, was happily | pa, as he feels that life is really able to be at the affair and as|enjoyable in Key West, but says usual was the “life of the party. | that he will miss no chance of Mrs. Harrington proved the per-{making return visits as oppor- feet hostess and saw that every!tunities occur for spending a time person present had a full share of} the many good things offered in} the way of refreshments. enjoying Key West, its delightful climate and wonderfully hos- ‘pitable people. Hallowe’ en batted Held On Tuesday The Hallowe’en Festival held on Harris Schoo] grounds Tuesday, sponsored by the P.-T. At, was a success both socially and fi- nancially. The witches cauldron was a very attractive part of the display and drew many who were} seeking their fortune. Lovely prizes were the result of pulling a string on the witches hat. Delicious cakes, candies, eream and cool drinks served. The costume parade was the main attraction of the afternoon and it was indeed an entrancing spectacle. Hallowe’en specters, children of all nations, roses, and other unique costumes made the Parade a success, The most completely represen- tative costume was an Hawaiian maiden. Amelia Boza looked a typical Hawaiian from her flower bedecked head to her shoes en- erusted with blossoms. This com tumed maid won a prize as well as four others. Roy Rogers won the boy’s prize for he was also typically costumed as a Chinese. The little pirate, Charles Wells, dr., certainly looked the bold and bad buccaneer as he walked off with his prize. Sonya Albert rep- resented the spirit of Hallowe’en to perfection, so was the recipient of a prize also. Eloise Curry was searcely recognizable as a darky and won the prize for being the most comical. Alumnae Assn. Holds Meeting | The members of the Alumnae ‘Association of the Florida State College For Women at Tallahas- see, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Leota Grillion, 1014 Southard street, during Whioh_time apyelection of officers was held with the following being named for the different positions: Mrs. Isabel Ball, president; Mrs. Will Doughtry, vice-president; Miss Fortuna Lopez, secretary- treasurer. Program committee: Miss Clara Langford, chairman; Miss Mary Falk, Mrs. Mary Milner. Publicity agent: Miss Grillion. There was a very good attend- ance of members, with various} matters of much importance oat the organization being discussed,} while much interest was fested in the proceedings — up the afternoon’s program, ———_n- Sixty Australien farmers ‘wil eome'to California in 1937 te:study agricultural processes, 4 Leota ice} were} mani-; | Hallowe'en Social | 4 Tomorrow Night i Plans are being perfected for the big Hallowe’en social and bazaar to be given at the National Guards’ Armory tomorrow eve- ning. The grand march will take place at 8 o’ciock, and according to those having the afiair in jcharge, it will be well worth see- {ing and one to be remembered. ‘The many characters taking part will entertain and amuse you in their own way and they have promised plenty of good, whole- some fun for little children, mid- dle aged “children” and grown “children,” it is stated. In addition to the witches, spooks and other such weird per- sonalities-characteristic of this sort of entertainment, your fa- vorite comic acters will step out of the “funnies” for this occasion and be with you for the evening of rea] entertainment and enjoy- ment, it was stated. The many interesting and amus- ing novelties and numbers to be presented can not, be mentioned here but the public is invited to attend and see for themselves and partake of the delicious refresh- ments to be provided, watch out for the “Gol o'clock, This delightful social affair is being given by the same group that recently presented the Pageant of the Twelve Months and is being given for the benefit of Fleming Street Church par- sonage. | Popular Dance Team | Returns To Miami | } “The Benders”, popular dance team of Miami who gave exhibi- tions at several entertainments here last week, have returned to oe home is Miami. st’ Fridgy evening the pair entertained at the dbase given at Cuban Club and on Saturday eve- ning they headed the floor show program at Raul’s Club. At both of these events their act was greatly appreciated by those at- tending. “The Benders” here by Aberlardo their manager. FOR STUFFY HEAD A few drops up each Mostril reduces ‘swollen membranes, clears away clog- ging mucus, brings welcome relief. Vicks VA-TRO-NOL 4 were brought Lopez, Jr., YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading to The Citizen Readers by Special Ar- rangements for a Limited Time only TEN CENTS Coin and Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, Write Plain—Enclosing 10c Coin and Stamp relatively small percentage of accidents is it the car's fault. A car is not to blame if its owner has neglected its | brakes, lamps or tires—or if he drives like a wild Indian on a rampage. A cor is not to blame H fee owner abuses the pos er it bre him, areas H The automobile puts zest into modern life, It gives the city dweller the country and it gives the coast dweller the city. I thoroughly enj long motor trip. And I don’t to defend the motor car as a pure trans- Beste device for transaction of usiness and movements of merchan-| ii ora nccinabilde are away ahead of most | i of the people who drive them. + The mounting toll of automobile oday’s Anniversaries Weeecereesconsrconeccces Pre-Election Dance On Saturday Night An event pf the week that is expected to draw a large crowd is the Pre-Election Dance at Ha-} bana-Madrid Club Saturday eve- ning, October 24, starting at 10 o'clock. 1772—Samtel Taylor Coleridge, Fnglish poet, born, Died Julr 25, 1834, ‘ FEES ais g ee 1790 — Alphonse Lamartine, This affair is being given joint-| + onch author-state aan, “Doe ly by the Monroe County Ex-! pied Feb. 28, 1869. ecutive Committee and the Young Democratic Club. ; 1803—Solon Robinson, pioneer ‘Those in charge of arrange-|New York writer on agriculture, ments state that the large num-| born at Tolland, Conn. Died Nov. ber of tickets sold and reserva-| 3» 1880. tions made insure a capacity at- tendance. A floor show with numbe' from. the best of local talent being arranged and music will be, furnished by Bob Pinder and his popular dance orchestra, vee 1808—Samuel F. Smith, Bap- | tist clergyman and poet, author of ‘My Country ’Tis of Thee,” born is Died there,-Nov. 16, { 1821—Anne f Hartley Gitbet, ; American actrégs and cancete ‘born jin England. Died Dec. 2, 1904. 1844—Charles A, Stephens, ju- jvenile story writer, born at Nor- way, Maine. Died there, Sept. 22, A “Childhood and Youth Week”! 'y931. program has been arranged to be| presented this evening at 7 :30/ o’clock at the Ley Memorial! Church, consisting of various} numbers. The program follows: Song by congregation; prayer; song, “Lord Speak To Me;” piano} selection, Betty Adams; scripture’ Colonial Hot, . Ph. 63- redilifig; talks “Horas A’. (Blnas| Bete ene eee For Growth, Mrs. C. Sam B. a asda || MONKOE THEATER Reading, Miss Gladys Russell; i Beh. xouncibatty : song. talk, “Respect for eee Bd eld Agee in, ality,” Albert Carey; reading, Wii: Powdidion pete . Shirley Weatherford; song, Mrs. EX MRS. BRADFORD M. L. Smith; song, “Blessed Be| . The Tie That Binds;” benedic-'} Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ Church Program Here Tonight _ RN a et Re NFL THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty tion. IF YOU’RE PAST 40 AND CAN’T SLEEP TRY THIS! | Nervous people should drink! water at bedtime with a spoonful of delicious Vinol (iron tonic). Nerves relax, sound sleep follows. Vinol gives new pep, strength. | | Oriental Pharmacy, | i Russell Hopton-Lola Lane in DEATH FROM A DISTANCE Contedy and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15c SOTTO ae. MOTTO aM A sly ‘OLD PAPERS SOOOSOSOOSOHSOOSSOOSOOSOLHSOSOSESOEOSESS For Sale 5 Bundles for 5c THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 25 in bundle J dkkd dd dedidddddiddididk (id | alae tahaad | Ban Simank of this city operates a WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21 195& 'MILLERS LEAVE ENROUTE HOME A. R. Miller, superintendent «i :the P_ and 0. S. company. end Mrs. M ler, who were spending = ifew days in Key West as guest ~ |of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor, left jon the S. & Cubs yesterday af ernoon for Tampa and from ‘will proeeed to theig home i= | Lauderdale. Just before the “vesse! (JOE ALLEN Notary Public || THE CITIZEN OFFICE Tete Bieranid ce The Cito thet be thoes Evy Wee cand mt oprespercus “25 = Ga at ime Leme Crtee Sat oS acceso od te owing for Fort Leeder dle Eee of @ oes Set after the br ages ae ue j i beachside veleaniz.ng stand for re-. A. R. Miller and Mrs. Miller,’ pairing rubLer bathing suits and who were visiting their son-in-law! prese:ving feminine modesty. and daughter, “Mr. and Mrs. Ed-! — win Trevor, left yesterday after- C. Roberts, keeper of American noon for Tampa ‘en’toute to Fort Shoals light, will leave tomerrow. Lauderdale,: j:, : B. C. Moreno, WPA in, charge of. \the| sewage project in, Key. West, was,a visitor in) Jacksonville Monday and regis-| tered at the Sentinole’ Hotel. Mr. and Wrs. Horace Thomp- son are visitors in the city to spend a vacation of two weeks with Mrs. Thompson’s parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins. Mr.’ Thompson is employed with the F. E. C. Car Ferry company and; is attached to the Ferry Parrott. . Ed. H, Gato, Jr., left by plane engineer yesterday afternoon for Miami for a short business trip, Mrs, May Gandolfo was a pas- |senger leaving by plane yesterday, | afternoon for Miami, en route to ' Chicago, where she will visit for a short ‘time. PROTECT your E. P. Johnson, keeper at Som-! brero Reef light. and A. C. Jenks,! keeper at Carysfort, who - have’ been spending their quarterly va-! cation in Key West, left today; for their respective stations. R.! BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME}: Serving Key West Half Century ‘s ERY soos cach of our Ly i feobwltceoeege F_ > ipvitanios to our Wedding and re] we want & tw be the bes locking ereetes © ce go Nasurally, you wast your Wedding inramce = = oc very finest, and that & Why wc act Smee pS remarkable lune of genus Sere Engcsecs Wess = toons and Aapounctmcam © Se Fav orcs THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING SQUARE DEAL RESTAURANT ALFRED KNOWLES, Prop. 1020 Fleming Street —Our Specialty— Let us prepare a DE LICPOUS LUNCH For you” 4 take on, your next ee TRIP OUR HIGHWAY IS ASSURED ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE WILL BE THE RESULT WHY NOT INVEST NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE INVESTIGATE our excellent JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 See Him For Your Next Wark ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to Opes Saturday Night: YELLOWTAL O8 SOSE MUTTON FISH FRESH SHRIMP Large Sewc: Oresers Fresh Cas Meet = “om FREE PROMPT DELIVERY NOW OPEN INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street