The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WORKS OF ART EXHIBITED AT HIGH SCHOOL. DISPLAY OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ETCHINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS SAID TO BE VERY UNIQUE é emporary The -exhibition of cont American “etchings, woodeuts~andj lithographs which are hibited at the Key School this week, being West National Art Week, November 8-14, with the object of acquainting the students with the best examples of modern ex- art, has proved to be very inter- esting, it is stated. The exhibition brings to the pub:ie’s view new original works of arts in the graphic mediums by forty-nine of the foremost living artists of America. Waldo Piarce, a former Key West visitor, has a picture in the group. Some of the pictures are by artists who have illustrated well known books. Rockwell Kent il- lustrated “Moby Dick”; Wanda Gag, “Millions of Cats” and How- ard Cook, “Death Comes for the Archbishop.” Others include Mabel Dwight, Paul Landacre and other well- known artists and foremost etch- ers, woodevtters and lithograph- ers living in America today. The work is being displayed in the library of the school. These examp'es of contem- porary art are being hung through the courtesy of American Artists, Inc. The artists who have made these prints came from all sec- tions of the country, from New England, the Middle Atlantic States, the South, the Middle West and the Far West. By means of the technique of the graphic arts it is possible to make more than one original. It is these original prints that are now being displayed. They have turned out a varied collection of prints that will furnish something to suit every taste, it is shown. The pictures are being exhibit- ed primarily as an aid to a better understanding of the art- ists and pictures, a few facts on the life of each artist and his pic- tare will be given with each pic- ture. Profesor Horace O’Bryant, head of the local institution where the display is being carried on, states that it is hoped that those adults who are interested, will avail themselves of this opportun- ity to see these prints. The prints will ke on display in the High Schoo] Library until Fri- day afternoon. Visitors will be welcomed at any time, it is stat- STOWERS COMES BACK ON PLANE PURCHASES CHRISTMAS MER- CHANDISE FOR STORE HERE WHILE IN JACKSONVILLE ——— J. R. Stowers, president of J. R. Stowers Company, returned this morning by plane from Jackson- ville where for the past several days he has been selecting Christ- mas goods. First complete showing of the new merchandise wlil be on Mon- day, November 16. Mr. Stowers reports that he has purchased a tremendous stock of bicycles, pric- ed lower than ever before, toys, wheel goods of every description, dolls, sporting goods, and hun- dreds of other items in Christmas goods, More people are taking advant- age of the J. R. Stowers lay-away plan this year than ever before. The goods are held until Christ- mas by making a small deposit with weekly payments. Society eedsoecccvcosenaccccccoces Dance Tonight At Raul’s Club Armistice Day festivities will begin with the big “Eve of Ar- mistice Day Dance,” being given tonight at Raul’s Club on Roose- velt Boulevard. A large attendance is expected at this affair. Two big prizes will be awarded to the dancers, John Pritchard’s popular dance orchestra will furnish music for the. occasion. High| OF NEW FORDS | H | VARIOUS ADVANTAGES AF- FORDED IN LAT=ST PRO- BY REPRESENTATIVES (Special to The Citizen) DEARBORN, Mich., Nov. 10.— |A new Ford V-8 for 1937, pre- senting definite advances in mod- tern streamlined styling, and pow- ered either with the 85-horsepower smail counterpart of its elder brother, was announced today by the Ford Motor Company. Disclosure of the new lighter as an optional power plant for the new Ford V-8 for 1937 will set at rest definitely rumors of a new “bay” Bord which have been cir. try for the past several years. The new engirie, today’s state- ment said, will give surprising fuel economy of a type new to present-day motoring in the Unit- ed States, although it has been available to motorists in Europe for some years. The new cars will be available in both de luxe and standard body types of the single Ford V-8 112- inch wheelbase chassis. De Luxe types will be powere only with the improved 85 horsepower engine. In standard types, either the new 60 horsepower engine or the 85 horsepower engine is optional. The new standard types with the lighter engine are expected to carry the lowest base list pr-ce! quoted by the Ford Motor Com- pany since the V-8 engined car was introduced by Ford to the popalar-price field nearly five years ago. The 7,000 Ford dealers who gathered here last week for the meeting with the Fords predicted that the two new cars, one intend- ed to give the public maximum performance, the other maximum economy, wou!d widen substantial- ly the Ford market and narrow still further gaps left uncovered by the Ford V-8. Beyond the new appearence and the two engine sizes, two other im- portant features mark the new 1937 cars. One is a new all-steel body, with new one-piece steel top, as well as steel structure, panels and floor. The other is a new braking system; designed by |Ford to give “soft” easy-action control. The brakes are actuated throvgh a cable-and-conduit sys- tem and have controlled self- energizing action, providing the safety of steel throughout the en- tire mechanism. A ney club coune is the latest of the eleven body types which will be available. The five most pop- ular types will be offered with or without de luxe equipment, and with either engine. The other six will be available only with de luxe equiyment and only with the 85 horsepower engine. Refinements in the power V-8 engine, found also in the new 60 horse- power engine, include improved cooling, new cast alloy steel pis- tons and larger “insert” type main bearings. ‘“Custom-built” engine features such dual down-draft cart ‘ion, airc.aft-type floating cormecting rod bearings and forced { 85 _horse- which are crankcase ventilation are retain- ed, My Dream Of The U. S. A. Dedicated To PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT By MRS. ROBERT E. KNOWLES Last night as I lay a sleeping T had the most wonderful dream It was all about our country And the war so it seems. I saw our first President, George Washington I mean, And all the rest, even to President Roosevelt, there in dream. The streets were filled with people They seemed happy and full of glee, I saw Old Glory waving O’er the land of the brave and the free. Was my wonderful people And this is what I heard him’ say, God bless our land and our people That’s my dream of the U. S: A. Reginald Denny-Evelyn Brent in IT COULDN’T HAVE HAPPENED Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-1Se | DUCTS FULLY EXPLAINED | V-8 “economy” engine, vhich is a} “economy” 60 horsepower engine | culated in the automobile indus-; Our President was speaking to the! ARE DESCRIBED, ! } 1 | RED CROSS DISASTER ASSISTED BY THE OF FAMILIES TRAPPED. HOMES. er _ TEESDAY. NOVEMBER 1¢. 1936 Mrs. Charles Samuel aaa tone of Key West’s oldest citizens, | passed away this morning, No- vember 10th, 1936, at 1:30 a. m., after having suffered a stroke at; 6:15 p. m. on November 3rd,} 1936. Mrs. Johdson was ore of mine: daughters born to Capt. Francis} Watlington. and Mrs. Emeline} Watlington of New York. She was born in Key West’s oes home which still stands at‘”'322: Duval Street, on October 24th,! 1846, and celebrated her ninetieth birthday at a lawn party given at her home at 830 Division Street. ‘The last remaining’ sister, Miss! Elizabeth Watlington died on} April 7th, 1936. | In 1867, Mrs. Johnson, who was: then Miss Mary Watlingten, was; married to Charles S. Johnson who| was born in Nassau, N. P. They! were married in Key West at St.! Paul’s Episcopal Church. Dr.; Johnson was one of Key West's, leading physicians and was forty-} jthee years of age at the time of his death which occurred in 1887. Mrs. Johnson who was then forty-| one years old was left with five} children, the youngest being nine; years of age and the eldest six-' teen. Seven children were born; to this couple, Francis Watling:; tori and Ernest R. having died in! their early childhood. Asiother | son, Earle E. passed away on Oc- tober 15th, 1902. Miss Lena E. Johnson, who’ made her home with her mother, died on March 24th, 1932. Mrs. Johnson leaves two daugh-! ters and one son, ten grandchil dren, twenty-four great grandchil-| dren, and three great, great grand-! children. There were with her at! the time of her death her two) daughters and their husbands—j Mrs. May L. Douglass and _ her; husband Stephen W. Douglass,’ Past Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N.,! Retired, who have made their home with Mrs. Johnson since Miss Lena’s death in 1932, andj} Mrs. Frances Ellen Cold and her, husband, Fritjhof E. Cold, of 729] N. W. 21st Court, Miami, Florida, | who arrived in Key West on No-| vember 9th. The only living son, Charles S. Johnson, and his wife} Maybelle Lampkin Johnson, of} 1505 Virginia Avenue, Tampa,! Florida, are expected in’ Key) West on November 11th, ayi6 | The funeral services will take’ place at St. Paul’s. Episcopal ‘Church, at ten o’clock on ) day morning, November 12th,! ‘Father Francis Cannon officiat-, ing. The body is being prepared) for burial by the Lopez Funeral} Parlors, who are in charge of the funeral arrangements, and will be |brought home to 830 Division Street at noon on Wednesday,’ November 11th. | Mrs. Johnson lived all her life: in Key West and actively par-) titipated in the care of con-| valescents from three wars, the} Civil War, the Spanish-American) | War, and the World War. She! was an honorary member of the; Daughters of the Confederacy and! a member of the Daughters of the; King of St. Paul’s Parish. She! | was the oldest citizen to vote at! the last election, casting her vote| for President Roosevelt at three} o’clock on Tuesday afternoon. November 3rd. Mrs. Johnson ; a noble and dignified personality with great will power tempéred with sweet- ness. She will be mourned by alt her many good friends in Key West. The community extends its sympathy to all the members of {the family. nov10-1t A GRAND OLD LADY PASSES POIPLLEL LL LL Subscrive to “he Citizen—20c weekly. JOE ALLEN Notary Public _ THE CITIZEN OFFICE | * : | | Donald, Williams, of the local} WPA, Thurs-|}; N ve | NAL MENTION, ee i | ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE; TO SPEND WINTER IN KEY WEST _ EXCHYUCE ve E~2E Vis:tors irtitfag” Yesterday morning on the S. S-~Caba-from ‘Tampa, were’ Dr. and Mrs. Lethe Wiliams from Ash@aMe"n. C.,! who will make their winter home! Frank Bentley, who had been attending the assembly of Ford Automobile dealers in Detroit as a representative of B.D. Trevor, of the, local Ford agency, return- ed to. Key West via plane from Miami this morning. finance office of the FERA, who was iMtis ® at points in Florida, returned by plane this morning from Miami. &. L. West, bridge engineer, of} 5 the Overseas Road - and Toll} remain for about: six weeks. | Bridge District, who was in Jack-, Dr. Williams is a retired sur-| sonville on business on matters! geon of the United States Public} pertaining to bridges, returned on Health Service, and is no stranger | pee oe i Ee lin Key West. He wag Here years! J. R. Stowers, of the Stowers|#80 and was stationed:at Dry Tor-| Music Co., who was away for the|tugas. Among his many friends purpose of making purchases of!of that period was Dr. J. Y. Por- his Autumn and Winter stock of |ter, Sr., who’ died about 10 years! goods, returned this morning by ago. plane from Miami. Dr. and Mrs. Williams are look- | MAKE READY FOR ing forward fa a eterieat win- RED CROSS DRIVE ter season in this city. Continued from: Page One) ‘STEAMER CEIBA newspaper publicity for the mem- DUE TOMORROW i i | ; bership drive. Those attending the meeting last night were: Chairman Spotts- wood, Mrs. Berkowitz, Mr. Gold- | Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand-' ue oa eae. *eP* | ard Fruit and’ Steamship company, Aguilar, representing Caballeros! is due to arrive in port 2 o’clock jde la Luz ard San Carlos Inst:-|tomorow morning from Philadel- tute; Sergeant A. B. Layman, rep- | phia. resenting the Army Barracks; F. The vessel is consigned to the O. Roberts, representing the Or-;Porter Dock Co., will take on fuel der of Red Men and Knights of|oi! and sail for Frontera, Mexico. Pythias; Miss Smith of the local | The power boat Heron, Captain Red Cross chapter; Mrs. J. G. Fio- |, Gene Sweeting, of the Over-Seas dela, Mrs. Kemp arid Mrs. Geo. F.| Transportation Company. arrived Archer, representing the auxiliary | in port this morning at 7 0o’clock to the local American Legion Post,} from Miami with seventeen tons and Mr, DeWitt, representing PA ae freight for Key West. The administration building of the! vessel will this evening at 7:30 o’clock leave on the return trip to Miami. —CELEBRATE— At Eve of Armistice Day Tonight RAUL’S CLUB Pritchard's Orchestra ADMISSION |). iba... No Itch Too Deep For This Liquid Imperial Lotion contains six itch killing medicines that go’ down into skin folds to reach and kill the cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- worm and common itch. Pleasant to use.eTwo sizes, 35¢ and $1.00. MONROE THEATER Jean. Hersholt-Don Ameche in SINS OF MAN ‘ —also— SECOND WIFE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25c Already, we have prospects in- terested in the purchase of | KEY WEST REALTY—If your REAL ESTATE is FOR SALE, list it with us at once, OVER-SEA’ REALTY EXCHANGE Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W LI —Complete Showing of Our New— MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Mr. Stowers has just returned from Jackson- ville where he selected a fine assortment of — Toys WHEEL BABY CARRIAGES | WAGONS H : ° Come to our store now and arrange to use our LAY-AWAY PLAN. ~ 3 J. R. Stowers SOLS LL IS SLMIDIH LD: t or ID t ‘in one of the Gardner cottages and | . | its record, which included four yeers Maas By HARLEY L. LUTZ Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University _ The national election provided an; plished thereby. Every one must tec overwhelming a: to the question | ognize that even the federal gowers- of the personnel of our public ad- safely rely on an imors- ministration during the next four jie policy. With the distrections of the campaign out of the way. it is proper that _ We now turn our attention once more to this unfinished business. neta The most im- portant item of business 12 che future ot the tedere! is che fi the budget. in one sense the budget pol- icy was an issue of the campaign. for the administration was standing op nie i | i | i bie i it of heavy deficit financing. in another sense, however, it was not an issue since both candidates ae aight 8 of Furthermore, the position of both candidates on this matter left much to be desired. Each said things look- ing toward continued targe expendi- ture: At the same time, Mr. Landon spoke of tax relief, while the most that Mr. Roosevelt would offer was assurance against further tax in- creases. Neither. therefore. was com- mitted definitely to early. vigorous effort to restore the federal finance to It cannot be too strongly empha- sized that we must be thinking about and planning for a balanced federal budget. Including the fiscal year 1937. we shall have had seven years in which expenditures exceeded reve- nues. insistence upon an early termi- nation of this condition does not raise the issue of the reasons for this policy thus far, nor does it involve question- ing the value of the results accom (Address questions to the arthor, care of this newspaper) 5 i i if UL SONVILLE FLORIDA UE wee ee ee eee oe ee ee ewe eee ee © ee ie ee ad a f i Bi F i iu Hist H a 8 | | i et i ik ---And You Will Find In This To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To:Visit ~ DEMERITT BROS. FISH ORIENTAL PHARMACY COMPANY a | Specializing ix Freck Fisk : PRESCRIPTION | Foot of Fremt Street sPacsetanes BAKERIES cLess i | MALONEY & PEACOCK Fer Recetas Vet Bakers of Baker Sep Seed TRE SAVY Clizs Cakes enc Pesto Ceweae St Ses Semmes Lee Phone 516 S22 Fleming Sy Yeu toe Cakeeme