The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR POECOS CSTs COR OSSOSSOSSSOCEEOSSCESESESSSESECCOEEOS Hallowe’en Party By Junior Club Was Enjoyable Event a Labrado, Syivia Sawyer, R. C.! really enjoyable test. Apples on a string. Con-| Skelton. ! ment, of son was the Hal-'testants with their hands made) 6B2—George Barber, Arnold| saegee i daesrenreericed Fo behind them endeavoring to Crusoe, Archie. Potter, Everett, tors artis Junior Woman's Club| Catch with pearly teeth the|Sweet:ng, Betty Adams_ Betty} of Key West. evasive fruit. Needless to sa aoe Herminia Pulido, Nnia Rob-| Some of the most pleasing and! few were successful in doing any-| ire" Yvonne Stewart. | intriguing costumes ever worn at thing else than being the cause of| p04, Shirle Said eal a like affair in Key West were! much laughter. Gwynn. “ é : | seen on the floor and those in at-| At midnight the witches ap-! "S31" Eugene Rosam.~ Frances tendance spent much time fruit-ipeared and for a moment there! Qo)jins, persis Larsen, Oscar Fab-! essly guessing the identity of the/was a hushed silence as these|.:" Alice Salgado, Dorothy John-| wearers. {wierd and uncanny figures ap-|.o, Joseph Roberts Y During the evening a number] peared upon a scene which, hither-|" spo Alice. Lowe, Barbara| of games were played, one of to full of merriment and laughter, /7 owe bg which was a guessing game which, was stilled as a witches tomb. oR Clie Nenad “Nnaila was a memory test and also one] Then the spell was broken as! Bravo. Sylvia Daniel, Martha Go- for accuracy, which was won by: these eerie visitors unmasked and} mez, Harold Haskins, cecaee SPar. Miss Florrie Ketchings who was} disclosed their identities. The! doma, Charles Sanchez. presented box of delicious' musie began a walfz tune as is! 442 Jimmie Johnson. candy. jonly played by Miss Beatriz Mo-| Ranger. : What caused the greatest mer-;reno at the piano, and the happy; 4B Alfred Lowe. riment was the apple biting con- evening came to an end. 3A—Virgniia Kelley, MAR | Baker. 3B1—Angela Acevedo, Anita | Aguilar, Dora Henriquez, Bertha | Perez. Miss Betty Maloney Hostess At Enjoyable Dinner Party),,.°8. 0 Doge Sse Di. cence 2A—Ma‘tland Knowles, Ken-} jneth Larsen, Olga Alvarez, Eliza- beth A. Gardner, Florence Mae {Mitche'l, Clementina del Pino, Florence Russell, Faith Wzight. 1A-2B—Ronnie Keister, Mreus Mora, Carrie Gomez, Esther Mar- see SCHOOL NOTES The honor roll of the Division Street School for the six 23 ”. i weeks’ |period ending October 1936, {follows: 6B1—Rosalind Albury, Max One of the a | i ! Violet | Eugene Miss Betty Maloney was hostess, Lollypops”, “Believe You Me” “It last evening at a delightful din-' Pays to Smile”, and “Saw It With ner party given in her home on, Bricks”. Other books and maga- Caroline street honoring Mr. and! zine stories by this gifted writer Mrs. Phillip Eliot, of Del Ray, | have gained her an enviable place Florida, who have been visiting in! in the niche of fame. Key West for the past week. Mrs. Putnam said ‘that she hadjtinez, Virginia Sue Parker. Mrs. Eliot is one of the best|a delightful time in Key West] 1B2—George Garcia, known of American writers and | and this was evidenced by her}Mora, Gladys Kirkenan, has written a number of books,| conversation at table last evening! Aguera. besides being a regular contribu-| when she briefly reviewed her ex-| 1B1—Rose Marie Sanchez, tor toa number of magazines.|periences to the delight of her|Elaine Albury, Phyllis Stephens, Her stories frequently appear in! hostess and her other guests, Mrs.) Gloria Garcia, Lillian Rodriguez, the Saturday Evening Post andj Marian Kirtland, Fred Eberhardt) Howard Jones, Henry Gardner, other periodicals under the nomiand the hostess’ brother, Norvin! de plume of Nina Wilcox Putnam.) G. Maloney. | Among this writers best known| The Eliot’s left over the high-} | Elsie Louis The following pupils of Division Street School were neither absent or tardy for the six weeks’ period ending October 23, 1936: | 6A—Harry Lee Carey, Bert Cates, John Marzyck, Billy Pinder, Charles Rosam, Jack Sawyer, Jack Villareal, Henry Vinson, Billy Whitehead, Adele Beccaise, Rosa- belle Bethel, Mary Cowles, Flor- ence Jarrett, Eola Johnson, Laude- line Perez, Rose Mae Saunders, . 9 Ruth Skelton, Dorothy Smith, janine kD officiated last evening| 7 edaido Yado, Mary Louise Lowe. at the marriage of Rogelio del) §B1 Bernard Carmona, Maze Pino and Miss Rosalina Baso,/pabrado. Ray Pinder, R. C. Skel- which was celebrated at the home!ion, John Yates, Rosalind Albury of Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Baso,| y14, Seay are eee . | Margaret Alvarez, Della Mae parents of the bride at 410 Almelia| Curry, Ernestine Evans, Helen street. ;Montecino, Sylvia Sawyer, Mary and| The ceremony was celebrated| ‘Tift, Jayne Thompson. there were a number of relatives}in the presence of a number of| 6B2—George Barber, William and friends present to wish the! relatives and friends and Helio! Cates, Arnold Crusoe, Frank Cur- newly weds a long and happyjdel Pino and Mrs. Delia de! Pino,|ry, Irving Jackson, Kenneth wedded life. |stood as sponsors for the high|Knowles Archie Potter, Jack Rob- a contracting parties. jerts, Everett Sweeting, Sherwood Musical Units |Lones, Rosalie La Fe, Agnes the First Methodist Church on} Pinder, Herminia Pulido, Geor- Arrange Program ‘ | Tuesday evening, November 10. |giana Queredo, Nina Robidere, | These groups will be augmented! Cleo Rosam, Yvonne Stewart. The High School orchestra and! by other local talent, and an en-! 6B—Rosamond Taylor, Glee Club have arranged a musi | cal program to be rendered at books are “The Impossible Boy”’,| way this morning en route toj{ “When the Highbrow Joined the|their home, and expect to return Outfit”, “Esmerelda”, “Adam’s! some time, possibly, within the Garden”, “Winkle Twinkle andjnext two weeks. Miss Rosalina Baso Weds R. Del Pino | Notary Public Enrique Es- Announcement Of Marriage Orlando Caraballo Miss Edna Mae Roberts were last eve- and ning at the home of Notary Pub- lie Enrique Esquinaldo, united in the bonds of matrimony, Mr. Es-| quinaldo reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Smith attended the happy couple, and j Olga joyable evening’s entertainment| Tynes, Rosalie Williams. i is promised all who attend. 5A—Norman Baker, Anthony Boza, Calvin Cates, Gustavo Dis- dier, Odes McKillip, Donald Pin- * |der, Thomas Renedo, Rayford Rob- PERSONAL MENTION Today’s Horoscope | Will Roberts, Charles Wa'- ose lace, Leona Arias, Shirley Bullard, eae as Jack Doughtry, Faye Gwynn, Bet- ty Lou Johnson, Claudina La Fe, Camus. 1—Florence Alvarez, Oscar Fabal, Joseph Roberts, Harry Rebi- di Eugene Rosam, Marvin , Eugene Sweeting, Edward | Today's native may be more cau-! Wells, Violet Albury, Frances Col- {tious than wise, and thus be taken | }ins, Persis Larsen, Mercedes Pere- unawares by ‘some turn of circum-/ira, Henrietta Ranger, Ruth Rose eanne i ! Today’s nature is passionate, uca Domeneche, who} 4 aime anes Pain Beach watchful, and perhaps a little tim-| with relatives, was a returning/i4- It may be suspicious of some- passenger on the Florida Mbtor, thing unreal, and yet be oblivious! Lines’ bus yesterday afternoon. | of things’ setually present in fact. to ¢ Miss Ida Kerr, secretary THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE PEOPLES MANDATE TOEND WAR We, the people, are determined to end war. War settles no problems. War brings economic disastér, needless suffering and death to us and our children. To meet the present’ threat of complete world chaos we demand that our Governments having renounced war in the Kellogg-Briand Pact STOP immediately all increase of armaments and of armed forces USE existing machinery for peaceful settlement of conflicts SECURE 2 World Treaty for immediate reduction of arms 23 2 step toward Complete World Disarma- ment « SECURE international agreements founded on rec- cognition of world interdependence 5,000,000 SIGNATURES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TO PRESENT TO CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS Meeting Buenos Aires, December |, 1936 TO SAFEGUARD PEACE ON THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFTER THE PAN AMERICAN PEACE CONFERENCE WE GO ON TO A GOAL OF 50,000,008 SIGNATURES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Sign and send today to PEOPLES MANDATE COMMITTEE, MARY E. WOOLLEY, Chairuan WILLARD HOTEL, WASHINGTON. D. C. Mary Elizabeth Know'es, Rose Mary Symonette, Grace Torres, St” EWS AND REVIEWS nandez, Mike Knowles, Harry; Lones, Alfred Lowe, Eugene Mar- | tinez, Joseph Pent, Harold Rich-; ardson, Denzil] Russell, Kenneth Solomon, Armando Sosa, Walter! Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: Vinson, Ruth Beceaise, Carmen! «We will not again allow peo- Reyes, Mary Mazshall, “Euphemia! ple to be regimented by se! Maloney, Ethel Mae Roberts, Rose minorities into bankrupte:es Marie Sands, Shirley Rose Smith. ! preadlines.” 3A—Angel Alvarez, Eugene | Baker, Richard Barber, Garland | 5 1 Biowdl c. = ‘; Cates, Robert Cruz, Frank Papy,|""- Brower: Communist presi- SoS ~ = .’| dential candidate: Delio Valde ze Vidal, Vir-| : 3 eae oan George Vidal,” Vi-\\" <afcbs ini@ampa are working 3B1——Argelia Ruthin collusion with the police Acevedo, Ss meech.” Boza, Betty Lou Boza, Gloria|7¢?Y freedom of speech. Knowles, Bertha Perez, Nellie Mae Romaguero, Noelia Soriana, Naldo Diaz, Ovalde Gomez, Bobby Gwynn, Frank Gates, Lee Grif- fin, Gilbert Richardson, Me-vin What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong Above all, it is in our iron wi to} Superintendent Melvin Russell, o: the county board of education, returned over the highway terday afternoon. yes-} j | Mre,.Mamie Costst, who was spending a while with a_ sister! and other relatives in Miami, re-} turned over the highway yester-j day afternoon. Miss Edna Knowles, who was visiting her sister and other rel-} atives in Jacksonville, returned: ever the highway yesterday after- Noon. i Mrs J. P. Roberts, accom-} panied by her daughters, Mrs. J.| S. Moore, Mrs. L. H. Croucher,! and Mrs. B. E. Lowe, were arri-j vals in Key West Sunday over} the highway. They came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rob-| erts’ sister, Mrs. Addie Thompson, which was held yesterday after-|~ noon. | Captain Alfred Ferdinandsen,} director of activities for the! *Marine Survey being made in Key} West and Miami, was an arrival) by plane this morning for a brief! visit. so Opens Skin Pores Kills Scalp Itch ; With six itch killing medicines ‘ liquid form, Imperial Lotion aieoen into pores and hair follicles and thus gets at and kills the cause of scalp itch. 35c and $1.00. stances, entixtly unnoticed during! Roberts, Alice Sa'gado, Reba their obvious development. | Saunders, Georgina Valdez, Shir- —— lley Weatherford. The Cracovienne is the national | 5B2—Anthony Albury, Jack} dance of the Polish peasantry |Carey, Ernest Hopkins, Roy John- around Cracow, json, P. J. Scheurer, Ray Shoneck, {Howard Smith, Philip Strunk Garfield county, Oklahoma, are;Rino Torano, Georgina Aguerfa, registering cattle brands with the] Fay Beker, Rebah Bethel, Monteen county clerk in an attempt to de-! Bryant, Oneida Garcia, Carolyn feat modern-day cattle thieves. | Jarrett, Geraldine Labrado, Alice |Lowe. Elza Toledo. CARD OF THANKS 4A1—Gloria Young, Maud Rob-| erts, Grace Perdoma, Alice Ogden, We take this means of express-| Marjorie Knowles, Mary Gonzalez, ing our sincere thanks for the Mertha Gomez, Noeila Bravo, many acts of kindness tendered!Leona Albury, Harry Sawyer, us by our friends and neighbors'Gloria Azevedo, James Ogden, during our recent bereavement,’ Charles Ogden, Charles Tift, Wil- the death of our beloved one, Mrs.'lete Camalier. Thomas Thompson. To those who 4A2—Martha Arango, Yolando gave the use of their cars, the de la Guerra, Solidada Gonzalez, donors of the beautiful floral of-; = young ferings and expressions of sym-) pathy, we are indeed grateful. nov3-1tx THE FAMILY. Le : John Miljan-Irene Ware in MURDER AT GLEN ATHOL Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ THOMASINE M. MILLER} —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W Russell, George Smith, Joe Thomp- son. 3B—Herman Cerezo, Geo. Char- low, John Knight, George Lewis, Hilton Tift, Joan Doughtry, Juan- itai Grffin, Frances Mora, G!oria: Mertinez, Florence Saunders, For-| Richard Himber, orchestra leader: | est Arthur, Buddy Johnson, Hil-| dred Roberts, Harry Williams, Anna Taylor, i 2A—Charles Baker, Charles Lee} Currie, Clennie Demeritt, Carlos Gomez, Kenneth Larsen, Jose Sosa, Peter Valdez, Billy Spencer, Daniel Lastres, Olga Alvarez,! Elizabeth A. Gardner, Shirley Pin- der, Fay Pinder, Florence Russell, ! Shirley Roberts, Kathryn Symon-! ette. 1A-2B—Mayfield Knowles, Eve-! lyn Skelton. Mary Louise Spencer, ! Daniel Boza, Albert Cruz, Jr.,! Ronnie Kiester, Marcus Mora, Claude Valdez, Randa!l Valdez, , Alexander West. Joe Young, Clara Bow Bailey, Nathalie Bethel, Rosa- lie Camalier, Tonita Pereira, Olga Perez, Mary Elizabeth Williams. 1A—Robert Richardson, Billy Roberts, Gilbert Torres, L. C. Tay- lor, Serg’o Valdez, George Villa- real, Edna Mae Alvarez, Ella Mae Bowery, Velma Cates, Betty De- meritt. Rose May Kerr, Lillian Roberts. 2B—Henry Hall, Adolfo Lastra, E’ander Geraldine Jaycocks. 1Bi—Eugene Albury, Billy Bailey, Henry Gardner, Jr. Phyl-! lis Stephens, Rose Marie Sanchez, E’aine Albury, Clara Roberts, Ce-} lina Machin, Maggie Kerr. ' 1B2—Joan Marshall, Louise! Sands, Hilburn Roberts, El8ie Mora, Faye Taylor, Benjamin; Russell, Carl Harvey, ; Smith, Fairbanks, Alaska, in the same} latitude as Iceland, is the center, of a growing agricultural indus | try. Martins Johnson, explorer, home from Borneo: “We saw tree-climbing fish and flying snakes that flatten out their bodies and dive from trees.” “Peace-loving citizens can be aroused to frenzy by the savage shythm of a military air.” Gregori Tsankoff, Bulgarian Fas- ci “Time will prove that only ean save the country.” Harold W. Dodds, Princeton University: “No public proglem is one of history or of economies or of poli- MONROE THEATER Barbara Stanwyck and Gene Raymond in THE BRIDE WALKS OUT —also— HALF ANGEL Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25c¢ president, 1j TUESDAY SOTEMEEE = CLASSIFIED | TALLAHASSEE, Nov. |Florida State College for Womer, = which in 1329-30 majer professional training course i:n its physical education now has -that department im importan tions in many high schools introduced a4 = H at de gart- jment, vraduates tee Heges of the state. Proceeding on the jthat today’s college gril prefers t take part in sports activities 1 er than watch them from the side- offer< assumpiior {lines, the college now a wide variety of sports and recrea- tional facilities designed to all health and interest needs That tele: ge me 2 samse se jot Guess e thoege: Sor” ame how te wote. Eternty «= the cue setae the time the pas came anc ™ SS ment tne resuit comes = meet It boasts a swimming poo! 40x75 ha Swimming which is the feet, larg standard year-round sport. When the weath- jer becomes cold the temperature of the water in the poo! is raised. Other year-round sports are: Ten- nis, archery, shuffleboard, table tenn's_ badminton, croquet, horse- shoes, bowling-on-the-green, ether ball and handbal!. Team sports in the fal! are vol- ley ball.and basketba'l, while those of midgwinter hockey and soc- cer. Digmondball and softball are popular in the-epring. Golf is ab so a popular spring sport. Telegreph‘e rifle and archery tournaments are held at the col- lege at certain times during th year, A new sport, “prelo,” invented six years ago by the F'orida State College physical education majors is popular here. It might be cal!- e size. is a oueiaeniinenaieamenn ed “water baszetaall” <ime sembies besketha Ths polo American Physical Edocames soc:atien * aon outside ¢ olley alone. Rather, does it involv Sh ne ng. Edna Rete Cynthia Pe archery, tennis ti ja'l three. hee) JERR RRL Lebel a ; i | Mary Garden, operatic soprano: “It is easy for stage directors to tel! actors and actresses what to do before the screen but they cannot make them sing.” Walter Alvarez, doctor, Mayo H isn’t good for everyone. bad stuff for many people and actually poisonous to others.” -|John A. Lapp, trade unionist: “We sha!! not be secure eco- nomically until the economic bur- dens of sictness are distrivuted.” ERY sope cach of our frends will be secere sg an invitation w our Wedding. and we want a so be the best ooking ems we Ge ot Adelno Gibson, colonel, U. S. Army: “You ha-e in chemical warfare a weapn which will result in the saving of untold lives and which makes for the future security and peace of the world.” Naturally, you wamt your Weddmg leerus very Gmest, ame that why we acc ess: oe ed remarkable be of genume Seco! Engrseed © ole H a R. C. Buerki, past president, American Hospital Association: “There is already too ‘arge an army of ‘snecessful business men who, after acquiring a fortune, spend their few rema‘ning years! and most of their money, seeking their lost health.” ous and Anpouncements m the Faeurcs Soya THE ARTMAWN PRESS FOLLOW THE ARKOW! And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! Foot of Front Street Beer and Wine Phone 44 Free Delwery "howe 273 POULTRY BAKERIES If you are locking for POULTRY MALONEY & PEACOCK Fa Roetee Vt visit or call Bakers of Baker Boy Breac THE SAVY CLUS Cakes and Pastroes Comeme St Opp ees Loe a A Oem cLoEs