The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUK 000 CCOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOSOOOOOOOOS -: SOCIETY --: Eniegiihil Musical Given By Convent Pupils Last Evening; ‘The musical presented last’ eve- Onelia Vasquez, Nancy Magill,’ ning in ‘he auditorium of the Key Annie Crusoe, Catherine Yber- ‘chool by the pupils of, mea, Fay Myers, Elizabeth Saw-; the Conv of Mary Immaculate! yer, Pauline Camero, Madge | was larzely ctended, and proved| Sands, Ida Redriguez, Rosario! to be a grand success throughout, ,Carrero, Ramona Lopez, Roberta with all ir attendance expressing| Buckley. PS grea: Gehght at the pleasure af-j Pilgrims—Eloina Gato, Alice forded: on the veeasion. Domenech, Elia Blanco, Lueretia; The scenes and musical selec-; Hernandez, Dinorah Nickerson,! tiohs were irom Wagner’s “Tann-| Emelia Didz, Betty Olesen, Flora! hausér,? with the ‘scene laid ia; Borroso, Elida Valdez, Elizabeth; Thuringia, Germany, about the} Navarro. year, 1360. | Minstrels—Agnes Kelly, The affair was opened with a!lia Garcia, Martha Malone. grand march by the Convent Or- Pages—Mildred Saunders, Mary chestra, followed by various im-; June Crusoe, teresting and enjoyable numbers, Guards—Dorothy Albury, Olga; all of which were rendered in a! Renedo. { perfect manner. | Heralds—Jennie Holmes, Hilda; The folowing was the program | Castillo. | rendered: ; Cupids—Consuelo Cobo, Zettaj Frances Cabrera, Amelia Lopez,! | Ramona Rodriguez, Harriet Jones. | of} Flower Girls—Martha Russell, Faye Piodela, Dancers—Dulee Castillo, othy Parks. Fidelia Vargas, Or-! chid Lake, Ondina Pita, Aloysia! | Bessieres, M. Nympthia Gato, | Feather Drill — (Piano) A.| Oneida Ramos, Sylvia Gwynn, Lo-| Jenks, jrena Wickers, Emma Carrero,! Act II—In the great hall of the} Olga Ramos, Elicia Moreno, Sylviai Castle of Wartburg. | Trujillo, Lois Lord. Jessie Michael, | Pilgrims’ Chorus—(Piano) B.|Lydia Gareia. Juliette Diaz.| Moreno. | (Piano) Annabel Moffat. : Rainbow Drill — (Piano) A.! Feather Drill—L. Sullivan. NY Jenks, (Violin) B. Brantley. | Nickerson, M. Garcia, M. R. Rob-! Evening Star—Convent Orches-|erts, C. Santini, E. Lopez. N.j tra. | Barroso, O, Cuesta, M. Villate, B. Aft I1I—The valley before the| Sherman, E. Besanilla, C. Yradi. ! Castle of Wartburg. Rainbow Drill — C. Jones, H.! Cast Sands, FE. Gartenmever, A.| Tannhauser—Mary Whalton, | Fraga, N. Trujillo. G. Myers, M.: Wolfram, (minstrel) —Leonor} Toreno. S. Baker, B. Busto, 0.! Warren. Gato, D. Wickers. R. Page, 0.! Elizabeth—Celia Vargas. ‘ Cuesta, G. Rivas. L. Busto, O. To-! Hermann, Landgrave of Thurin-jledo. P. Mahoney; M. Solano. H gia, Elizabeth’s father—Dora Me-; Orchestra * dina. | Violins — Beulah Brantley, | Venus—Nathalie Magill. | Gwendolyn James. Mhbel Perez, Walter—Vilna Alfonso. Minnie Knowles. Lonise Lee, Fdith; Ludwie—Augusta Thompson. | Moffat, Sebastian Cabrera, Nellie’ Reterolf—Mav Whalton. {Tr lo. George Ybermea, Ovis Knights—Martha Ramos. Rose! Kemp. Celina Bethencourt. H Camero. Gertrnde Diamandi. Lil-| Trumnet—Harold Cloyd. | lian Acevedo, Theresa Sullivan. | Piano—-Alice Jenks, Beatrice Ladies—Anna Louise Castillo,| Moreno, Ame- Grand March—Convent Orches-! tra. i Act I—In the Wartburg. Hunting. (Mendelssohn)—Con-, vent Orchestra. i Duet, Musical Sketches—Madge Sands, John Robinson. Woodland Announcement Of Marriage 1 Rambler’s Club | | Holds Meeting : : H Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Trevor,! Regular weekly meeting of 1033 Catherine street, anncunce} Rambler’s Club was held on Wed- the marriage of their daughter,| nesday evening at the home of Ruby Fabal to Octavio Cervantes,| Paul Mesa, Jr. on Washington! son of Mr. and Mrs. Raul Cer-' street, vantes, 311 Fleming street. After a short meeting, Presi- The ceremony was performed) dent Samuel Russell turned the! yesterday at 2:00; meeting over to Paul Mesa and! o’clock in the office of County) Dollis Burchell, host and hostess| Judge Raymond R. Lord by Notary} o¢ the evening. | Public J. G. Piodela. | i - | Both the bride and groom are} Card plazing- and dancing: were widely known here. They- will be! the principal diversions of the at home to their many friends at' social hour which followed the their home, 1033 Catherine street.: business session. Delicious re- is freshments were served. Arrange Dance Those attending were: Charles) At Raal’s Club Wardlow, Paul Mesa, Jr., Dollis’ | Burchell, Samuel Russell, Rae Patrons of Raul’s Club will be! Louise Russell, Leonor Warren,| given a real musical treat tomor-| : ze H ‘ rr. row evening at the Regular Satur-| Jeff Knight, Jr, Robert Curry,| day Night Dance when “Charlic|Bob Saunders, Clarabell Cerezo,, and His Islanders”, Hawaiian! Thelma Atwell, string orchestra of New York will appear as the principal number on the floor show, H andilIrmia Frow Johnson. John Pritchard’s Orchestra AS SS SS which furnishes music for danc-' jog each week at this popular,Dance Tonight At night club, will be on hand with a! Caban Clab good musical program of popular afternoon Dor-! B jof important refinements. Either }the “safety of steel from pedal to i Ford ever built. Jack Saunders,, : po the, Helen Saunders, Jack Carbonell, '*!anting V-type windshield and the |Norma Garcia, Hector Barroso| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. SUNDAY DINNER o By ANN PAGE EARTY is to make nour- ishing and “inewoe up vegetabli tractive in pri potatoes, onions, cari ery and turnips. Fortunately ply of canned tomatoes this year is not short so they may be used freely. Beef, pork and eggs are somewhat higher but lamb, veal and poultry are comparatively steady. Oranges are. again plentiful and | cheap. along with grapefruit and { | Nation’s President, American Academy Re-election of President Roosevelt has settled two aspeets of foreign trade. We are committed to an attempt to stabilize the foreign exchanges and to “the present policy of arranging re- ciprocal trade agreements, This does not suggest that all is easy sailing, that the weather will be fair and mins everybody without excep- tion will he prosperous. Far from it. The difficulties to be overcome are numerous and serious. Yet the apples. The cranberry season is on and there is no need to wait until Thanksgiving to enjoy cranberry sauce | and pie. Here are three menus planned for different budget levels. Low Cost Dinner Shoulder Lamb Chops Sealloped Potatoes Green Beans | Bread and Butter Apple Cris Tea or cofee ’ Milk Medium Cost Dinner Braised Beef with Vegetables Green Sal Bread and Butter Pumpkin Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Bouillon Roast Lamb _ Baked Stuffed Potatoes Broccoli Hollandaise Orange and Watercress Salad basic ideas upon which we may agree Rolis and Butter are important. Vanilla Ice Cream Butterscotch Sance During the last five years there has Wafers Coffee been a series of disturbances in all countries and their monetary units have been juggled about in a baffling and harmful manner. In some of the countries the suspension of gold nay- ments and devaluation could not be a-oided, In others, particularly the United States, there was no real necessity for the action and the long a effects will almost certainly be DISPLAY OF NEW Nevertheless we must take up our FORD TOMORROW BATES? (wove CGP ee he te might have been. An understanding : ‘ has been reached between the gov- saaes itiake' wsrhoincenaaina Poem eb vy beer Franek 2 , {and the Uni tates to attempt fu- AT SHOWROOMS..OF , TREV: ture stability a Ge, 9 good. so we heartily approve. ut- this is ORS AHP IMORES merely a start. The understanding is vague. As matters now stand the The new Ford V-8 for 1937 ee weight e the dollar is a goes on display tomorrow at show- | Ject to further change. ie weight r of the franc is still uncertain within rooms of the local Ford dealer,| quite wide limits. And the Britisn Trevor & Morris, Inc. have given no official hint as to the The new cars present a number sittnale wien ee ee Poune. ie i re ‘inci dutch, the Swiss a! others hav ce of eerie fenanee) principa} the Beltish, made. no promises. polit oe eo This gives ample opportunity for Two engine sizes, a brand-new| dispute. The one thing that Ameri- 60 horsepower V-8 which makes cane ed meescnanly San urseats its fi i : ri .| demand is that our Presiden! ris ae ay ther Ammericeni mo take no further important steps with tor car market, and the famous} our monetary unit without the advice 85 horsepower V-8, with a number | of a carefully chosen body of the best experts whom he can assemble. Too is available in the single chassi aie forint Tee pong bane New cable-and-conduit control) any single group. We can all join in “soft easy action” brakes, with] asking for the appointment of a wheel.” New body lines in which the “tear drop” form has been used wherever practicable. A de luxe five-passenger club coupe is the newest of the eleven body types available, five either with or without de luxe equip- ment and with either engine size, i six with de luxe equipment and} Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed with either engine size, six with|this morning for the purpose of} de luxe equipment and the ON BUOY WORK 85 relieving the lighted buoy mark-j horsepower V-8 engine only. Alj|in& the entrance to the main | closed body types have clear-vision| Channel at Key West. ventilation system, It was said at lighthouse head- All-Steel body, including new} @arters that as soon as the task all-steel top, as well as steel struc. | W@5 completed the Tender Ivy| ture, steel panels and all-stec]| Wuld return to her berth at the | floor. lighthouse - dock, Improved “finger-tip” steering with increased wheel leverage, —SEMI-SEMESTER— Increased comfort, including SUPERSTITIOUS DANCE! new quietness of operation. Tonight, 9 o’Clock till ? | The new car, according to Frank CUBAN CLUB Bentley, manager of Trevor & Benefft Junior B Cla: Moris, Inc., who previewed it at Pritchard’s Orchestra the Ford dealer meeting in Detroit] anmissION last week, is the most beautiful Its sleek lin 4 flow without a break from the smart radiator grille, through the new shield-type . the. new SPECIALS —for— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Potatoes, 10 Ibs, Onions, 3 Ib: ei smoothly mouldetk steel xtapito: the rear ; graceful reverse PUrye, ef. the att quarter. Virtually every visible compon- jent off thé fear ref hid ‘drop? form—the + ‘ed into the fender aprons, the ighly crowned fenders, the chrom- Lifebuoy Soap, 2 bars .... lle Maxwell House Coffees tb 26¢ Par Coffee, tb . Genuine Jello, pkg. Foreign Trade Outlook By ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON You and Your Affairs o> of Political and Social Science monetary commission of the best minds that can be assembled. Trade agreements between the Uni- ted States and fourteen other impor- tant countries have been negotiated and have become effective. Others are contemplated. Now that the elec- tions are over these agreements can be discussed more calmly. They were attacked in the Republican platform and vigorously defended by the Ad- ministration, but any partisanship that has been injected on either side should now be abandoned. Agree- ments made and contemplated should be examined purely on their merits. Fortunately agreement is easy on some points. One is that we are all anxious that the volume of interna- tional trade shall be enlarged. For years it has been small. The reasons have been numerous and most of them have been world-wide so we should waste no time in trying to apportion blame. If we should do so we cannot avoid placing some of it on our own government. But what is important now is to get ahead. Recently our own trade with other countries has increased, Many have been troubled because imports have been growing ‘nore rapidly than ex- ports and they fear the effect on some of our own industries. Unquestion- ably this should be closely However, critics should nof forget that this tendency is to be expect either with or without the trade agreements. As our foreign trade expands this inward pressure is sure to appear. So long as we are one we cannot eseape the fact that for: goods will tend to come to us in set- tlement of obligations. Also the con= stant uncertainty in Europe will mean a continuing flow of funds to us. Disturbances to domestic industry that may come from this source are not to be ignored but should be analyzed in their relation to other matters. At least one influence will be helpful, Business in general is on the upgrade. Net earnings.and profits are growing. In many lines the effects of foreign competition in our markets are offset by gains in domestic mand, The stage is set for better times. Many awkward problems are at hand but the general outlook is bright. This is gratifying. Our real task will be to prevent the forward movement from becoming too rapid. If it does we shall merely have to go through a new set of misfortunes like those from which we now seem to be hap- pily emerging. (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaver) THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN-— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W MENDELL’S | Exclusive Men's Shop SPECIALS MEN’S SHOES, black, brown and white, leather soles; a good shoe $2. 45 een ee 4 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, fast colors, beautiful pales —.-.—- $1.00 MEN’S SHOES, black, brown and white, at _---,--.. a POLO SHIRTS, all, colors, special ..... FELT HATS, a good Hat'‘for the money— - $1.50 ax $1.95 NAVY UNDERSHIRTS, short 50e PERSONAL MENTION | Co Cecccescccecoeceesoseeeeoses: Tra Hayeock, attorney from Mi-, Miss Henrietta Albury, who was ami, who was in Key West on! visiting relatives om the Flere matters concerning taxes due on! large land holdings in county, spent most of his time go- ing over the records at the county court house, and left in the after-; noon for Miami. | Pressey jfor the past j ‘visiting im Baltumere B. M. Duncan, chief engineer Scheurer Weatherford, for the Overseas Read and Toll on the Florida Moter Bridge District, left by plane yes- yesterday afterneen. jterday afternoon for Miami ae} jeompanied by Mrs. Duncan. Lines. Ross C. Sawyer, clerk of cir- sadly eo Key West — cuit court, left yesterday for Mi-‘jone period, left yesterday for ami to sign the $3,600,000 issue\their home im Pt. Pierce, where of bonds to be used by the Over-!airs Michael will work im the of- seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis-|¢ice of the Citrus Exchange trict as security for the loan of a) similar amount which has been) authorized by the PWA in Wash-' Miss Emily Martinez, who ves ington. i Visiting with relatives and friends. ~ ; T. E. Price, attorney from Mi-' “at for Tamme whew = ami, who was in Key West on tn Sinai by business, left by plane yesterday tienes gg % - afternoon. : z Mra. Richard Knowles and W. Van de Velde, representing a large distilling company. was in the city yesterday for visit with the Chas. Saunders © grocery, distributors of the com- peny’s products, left by plane in the afternogn, for. Miami. 7 a : i | Mrs. M. S. Del Pino who had en visiting in various points in ™ the city with bis femty, nad e state ,returned: home oypr the this morning ever the highway al Se cee cestacdene Miami and from there wil take passage on the Steamship Fler ds tor Havana where be is seles man Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enno and oger for 2 large packing company children, Marie and Freddie, ar-- ——————— rived here yesterday to spend a short vacation relatives ; Dp A Ray Bush, deputy U. S. Marshal '“Charlie and in Key West, returned over the Temerrow highway yesterday from Miamii RAUL’S ‘where he went Wednesday morn- Admission ing on busniess. | s - Sheriff K. O. Thompson, who! wes in Miami and at points on the! Florida Keys, was a returning) passenger over the highway yes- | terday. THE Vicks CoUGH Drop MONKOE THEATER Frances Farnier-Colin Tapley in TOO MANY PARENTS Jane Withers-Ralph Morgan in LITTLE MisS NOBODY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ CLASSIFIED ] (el oly ii] { {rt i iD [ t ‘ i if re x ip i f Tomorrow! | See the 1937 FORD V-8 A new car... at new Low Prices dance hits. SUNSHINE AND STORM Junior Class of Key Wiest High, um strips which border the hood | School will sponsor a Semi-Semes-|ionvers, the sweeping belt line, the , ter Superstitious Dance tonight at} arching curve of the top and the Matches (strike-anywhere) aisacaa bata $1 00; with anentirely NewEconomy Idea! es = tons, 3 for ............ * OTIS SLEEVELESS UNDER- ___| Cuban Club on Duval street. Sunshine; Music will be furnished by John and Violet Storm of this city) pritchard’s Orchestra. were charged with intoxication} before a court on the same day. | CHICAGO — Henry PHONE 67 Or call at the store that serves you best for the most complete of FRUITS TABLES in town. We have a fine assortment of ingredients for making FRUIT CAKE. ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 Fleming Street Phone 67 KSONVILLE and VEGE- | finely-formed rear body. tenes only Bermuda Meat Market We reserve the right to limit |} SHIRTS, first quality, 3 for ... SHORTS, all colors, quanti Be Wise—Shop at “QUALITY” and Economize Carries BEST QUALITY MEATS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ARMOUR’S BRANDED VEAL Fresh Georgia Pork Hams Select Pork Loins Pork Sausages | All Ingredients for SOUSE | REMEMBER — QUALITY ial and convenient QUALITY FOOD STORE 1400 Pine Street Phone 70 Free Delivery Mrs. Sue Skelton, Mgr. | FIRST at the | Bermuda Meat Market iat 52 White at Vi: i “QUALITY” is modern, clean}: ie $1.00 NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, single and double breasted, on $18.58 at MONITO SOCKS, regulars and shorts, 8 for - Open Sunday Morning FLORIDA Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Erfeetive December 22nd, 1935. Ss. S. Leaves Port Tampa AIR CONDITIONED P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. COCKTAIL & ~ COREE SHOP Rates--Single with Private Bath —— Rooms $2.00 - 80 Room $2.50 for Havana. Rooms Senpte Rid 4“ 10 Slight increase for double occupancy es Hi MOTEL PATTEM ¥ HOTEL DESOTO. Caetencoge, cs on Sundays and ering! West Tuesdays and Fridays & P. Fer further information and rates call Phone 14. rangements for a Limited Ti Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, KEY WEST, FLA. Name ........ an CUBA Wednesdays at 2:30 M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves. Key West Mondays and Thursdeys 8:30 A. M. M. for Port 3. H. COSTAR, Agent. City amd State neeeennvenscnerecennenensnnnwssnannneepantnnesennenme _ Date of Birth -..................- secceeeseensen seesnerpasensegansescemesmmmnameneneseneee Write Plain—Enclosing 10c Coin and Stamp $1.00); On Display at our Showrooms See how the Ford V-S bas been completely rede signed. It’s the smartestlocking cor & the b= price field. It has new comfert amd safety. Oper=- tion is quieter. Braking is smeocther and Seater. And there’s a choice of two V-8 exgime sizea. You'E want to drive it—let us arrange &. Trevor & Morris Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers = tae Wortd 1937 Ford V-8 Tracksand Commercial Cars here tomorrow also