The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 6, 1937, Page 4

Key West Woma Holds Interesting Meeting|*>~™= n’s Club The Woman's Club of Key;“Florida, My Florida.” Mrs. Haydn| Y¢Sterday’s Brecipitation .01 ins, orth was at the piano while tegular ionthiy meeting,) Mrs, Eva Warner led the club in which was held in the Hospitality} singing “Our Key West Woman's House, 313 Duval street, on Tues-| Club.” the ¢club’s recently adopted song composed by Mrs. A. 2. Lue- thi. ‘West was pleased to weleome: at its day afternoon, January 5th, the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. E. W. Boulton, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. C. C. Evans, Mrs. F. 4. Kernan, Mrs, C. B. H. Phillips, and Mrs. M. S. Watson. deverui reports and announce- ments were maAue during the busi- ness anceting, which was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. J. Trevor. The Club was much @rieved to learn of the serious) aiimess of Mrs; Hunt Harris, one of its leading members. Owing to inadequate facilities, the Ciuo has to forego its‘ annual tropical luncheon and in its stead will serve a supper at the Hos- Pitality House on Thursday eve- Ring, January 21st. The commit- tee m charge of this affair will be beaded by Mrs. William R. War- ren. The ‘Library Committee reports that ‘there was considerable ac- tivity during the month of De- eember and that there is constant all for magazines. All persons desiring to dispose of magazines! are requested to present them to the library. On motion, the Lib- rary Committee was authorized to purchase additional new books. Mrs. Warren reported that a committee of three appeared be- fore the City Council to urge that: Win, Tea dnd cakes were served by the: Hospitality Committee of which Mrs. Norberg Thompson is chairman. The day’s program consisted pri- mafily of the reading of excerpts from A History of the Key West Woman’s Club, which was coni- piled by Mrs, A. D, Luethi in 1933. It was innteresting to get some of the back history of the club and amusing to learn that the now gentle members of the club were at one time active baseball players, competing not only with their own sex, but with teams from the Rotary Club. i Mrs. Luethi presented a sum- marty of the origin of the history and a resume of its early chap- ters. Mrs. Haydn Illingworth read the history covering the years of 1925 and 1926, and Mrs. Philip Cosgrove read sections covering the years 1928 and 1929. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Luethi for her painstaking efforts in compiling the club’s history, dating back forty years. The regular meetings of the Woman’s ‘Club open with a salute to the flag and the club’s prayer. According to the history this prayer was adopted in 1926, and as it is a lovely prayer it is given something be done to clean UP’ helow for the benefit of the read- the city streets. The Council WAS ors of The Citizen: most sympathetic and offered to; “Keep us, O God. from _petti- eeoperate with the Woman's ' ness; let us be large in thought, Club. appointed. It was further re- ported that the merchants on Du- Yal street have agreed to do their A sanitary inspector waa! in word, in deed. “Let us be done with fault find- ing and leave off self-seeking. “Let us put away all pretense part by seeing that the pavements: anq meet eachother face to face and the gutters in front of their without self pity and prejudice. stores are kept free from debris. The program for the February meeting will be presented by the Fine Arts Department, of which Mrs. Haydn Illingworth is chair- man. Mrs. Addah Ramsey, chairman, of the Monroe County Alumnae; Association of the Florida State Sellege for Women, was granted} tributions to the fund now heing "aised for a much needed student alumnae building. Mrs. Carl Bervaldi played the; Club; accompaniment -while the *akg “America the Beautiful” and Mrs. DeWitt Leaves On Cuba “May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous. gentle. bétter impulses, and unafraid. things in life we are as one. and to know the great woman’s heart of us all. forget to be kind.” Mallory Chapter To ja Meeting “Let us take time for all things;| western districts, Salt Lake City, make us to grow calm, serene and] Utah, 29.68 inches. Light to mod- “Teach us to put in action our) since yesterday morning in straightforward | pacific States from Oregon south- “Grant that we may realize that| enn and central Rockies and north: it is the little things that create| orn Plains States to the Lake Su- the floor to make a plea for con-|the differences; that in the big perior region, and there has been Mrs. Bernard ©. DeWitt and! There will be a regular meet- little daughter Ferrell, who, with ing of Stephen R. Mallory Chap- Mr. DeWitt have been making ter, United Daughters of the their home in Key West for the: Confederacy, held Thursday aft- past two years, left yesterday! ernoon, beginning at 4 o'clock, at afternoon on the Steamship Cuba the home of Mrs. Emil Sweeting, for Tampa en route to their home g96 Eaton street. : in Jacksonville. / {All members of the organiza- Mr, DeWitt, who for the past tion are requested to be in at- two years, has been connected, tendance. with the Florida WPA, recently as director of the compensation is plans to leave within for Miami. gamiring group of friends; led at the dock yesterday afternoon before the departure of the Cuba to wish Mrs. De- Witt and daughter a pleasant voy- age and a return in the near future, the Jerry Kennedy, of Arkansas, is expected to arrive in Key West this evening, and will join 0. H. P. Robinson, also of the same! What They Say Whether Right Or Wro: Carlo Sforza, lian for- place, who is residing here at 644) oo eens Italian for. William a, Both hed these} “Nations must be selfish and visitors will spend the winter! so it is necessary to prove to them months in Key West. that it is in their interest to ve pacifistic.” C. A. Parramore. travelling] H. G, Wells, British author: representative of one of the large meat packing companies, who was im Key West visiting the trade, left on the Cuba yesterday after- noon for Tampa. : “My ‘one ambition is to die an American citizen but it’s diffieult to arrange.” | Pope Pius XI: | “Many great veils in these days jhave fallen like’ a scourge on hu- Mrs, Belle Santana, who ‘was: manity, on civil society and on spending the holidays with sisters/ ” and other relatives, left on the ba hatha Cuba yesterday afternoon for Tampa. Reiji Kuroda, Japanese newspa- | perman in Berlin: | “The only way to deal with the Jonathan Thompson, son of Mrs. | S°viet Union is to drive it into Alfred G. Eddy, who. with his' the iee-bound regions of the mother, was enjoying a delightful North.” vacation at the Casa Marina ho-! tel, left yesterday afternoon on James A. Farley, Postmester-Gen-| eral: “For the good of the country, it is important that the Republican Mothers ! = belegre, Berd colds, lon” ake etd chances..use fi} PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS the Cuba for St, Petersburg, where! he is a student at Florida Mili- tary Academy. Miss Norma Garcia was a pas- senger on the Florida Motor Lines bus this morning, going to Miami whete she will spend a vacation of twe week; with relatives and friends, - )GIRLS DON’T BE SKINNY! | get the pretty curves men admire. ; Mean Mean - + Rainfatl* Normid Precipitation 05 Ins. cotton at'8 welaek thie mariage Tomorrow's Alma: Moon rises Moon sets . High Low Barometer 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 30.16, WEATHER FORECAST (Tilt 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with occasional light show- ers tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; moderate easterly winds. Florida: Overcast and foggy over extreme north portion and partly cloudy over south and cen< tral portions tonight and Thurs- day with an 6ecasional light show- er on the southeast coast and the Florida Keys; not much change in temperatures, Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate easterly winds and partly overeast weather tonight and Thursday, WEATHER CONDITIONS The northern high pressure area has moved eastward to the Cana- dian Povinces of Ontario and Quebec, Sault Ste, Marie, Mich.. 80.82 inches, with high pressure covering all sections of the country from the Mississippi Valiey east- ward and another strong high pressure area is moving in over northwestern districts. Helena, Mont., 30.66 inches; while a low. essure area overspreads south- occurred the erate precipitation has ward and eastward over the north. rain from eastern Texas and Ok- “And may we strive to touch|ishoma eastward over the South common} atlantie States, except in central Florida, being heavy in portions of “And, O Lord God, let us not Georgia, Atlanta reporting 1.01 inches. Temperatures have fallen over the northeastern portion of the country and in the ceritral Rocky Mountain States, and read- ings continue below zero in Mon- tana and the Dakotas; while tem- peratures are above normal in the | Mississippi and lower Qhio Val- leys, Tennessee, and the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf States. 1 G. 8S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Patty be strong, but I do not want to see it get too strong.” Arturo Ilas, president, Cuban Sen- ate, warning legislators: “TI shall shoot the first one who ; pulls a gun.” Miguel Gomez, of Cuba: _ “When one performs one’s duty, it sometimes makes a painful pic- ture, but it leaves the conscience tranquil.” = ousted president Geo. H. Tinkham, congressman from Massachusetts: “There is now no constitutional | guarantee against dictatorship in! this country.” Franklin D, Roosevelt, President: “The teaching of the Sermon on the Mount is as adequate to the needs of men and of nations to- day as when it was first proclaim- ed among the hills above the Sea of Gallilee.” —GET SOME CURVES! Fill out those thin places and} Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll be surprised how your figure im- proves. Tastes delicious. Oriental Pharmacy. | IF YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD—| | THEN SWITCH TO | AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD —Made By— VALDES BAKERY i] = —JUST RECEIVED— Shipment Colorful BEACH BAGS AND HATS Old Island Trading Pest At sign of Little Iron Boy—foot | of Daval Street -| Fishing, fishing, fishing, +| There’s so many kinds to see, i Where good fishing always abou THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eeee e00e | ceccccccscccooseoccs FLORIDA ms” | EY (By T. T. T.) -| eeeccessee Tam on. my way to Florida Where most of the peopte go } For rest and recreation— H That’s where I always go. | ‘ THE KEYS Ramrod Key, Fla. eevee And when I arrive at the seashore’ Pll cast my reel out there, That's where I get good fishing, There’s so many big ones there, 1 4 ? Fishing, fishing, fishing, pout gout , portals are concerned, To You'll never regret the change, i know you will agree with me For you never wi!] fish in vain. | system. I would not give up Florida For a‘l the states combined, As long as I can pull them in I will ca‘] Florida mine. Especially do I recommend The Florida Keys for you to see, | cular system? ards’ ed, and do not return. The whole year through, you see, & ee Fishing, fishing, fishin | tled and reluctantly make Oh, what a sight to When we come in, been Fishing down i 4 Agee ; ed ; ome sign was: torned ing of the First National Bank of * You don’t wait long t6 get a strike down, with their interest ‘sort of Key West will be held at 3 P. M. a Latest Air Cooled Method - They are waiting for you to cast,| doused with a wet blanket, jon Tuesday, Jan. 12th, at the diesftons are TN Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Then up they come, yer, up they} On teaching their destination | banking house. SEE gt ga STORES, fe comtnins fu Hair Dyeing a Specialty come; after_a none too interesting trip, | J.J. TREVOR, Cashier. eed ity sodew’ tout, * You're having your fun at last, So many places to go, so many things to do, so much to see in Florida. And on Florida highways and byways you will see 1937 Ford V-8s in ever-increasing num- bers—for no trip seems long or expen- sive in this modern car. The Ford V-8 places all of Florida’s varied attractions at your fingertips and brings added pleasure to these golden, sundrenched days. The streamlined beanty of the new Ford merely anticipates the thrilling perform- ance of its V-3 engine. Your Florida Ford dealer invites you to take one of the new 1937 Ford V-8s out on the road and get the feel of V-8 performance — the OICE OF “By CHARLES D. GRAWE, |where you féel’ welcome just as; “ é ‘soon as you enter its portals, and/ dations and are compe led to wait |you feel like hanging up your Lat, £3 «,and stickin’ around? A grand and’ telephone for a ticket, end are in-| ang w ‘}glorious feeling, hey? It sure is, formed they must return to Key! congimption,’ | and you just about feel part of it,| West for it, another eighty-m' x Alas, our dear o!d burg cannot | sore. Yes, they are there for you and me.. boast of such, insofar as its outer} Imagine, no weleome when they jane stopping at the Lydia Calicing?| | get | want to get in, and a rotten salute | House in Palm Villa un Big Pine! Here's the reason: If you fail to buy a ticket in! Others, are necessarily disgrun-; We sell gas and oi | trip. not feelingtoo geod about come back.” | their treatment. If they ‘do de-; i ow we've i|cide to make this forced trip, and! strangers in our midst, they | RB ERTS vhatis coming, next as! The annual stockholders’ meet- BumsteadsWormSyrup they have lost their enthusiasm’ — eland have got to be, let us say, re-| ®® juvinated before they get onto the ways and charms of our grand old city, | Assuming they have a teal good | visit, their. next move is to pro- ' ceed to the ferry at No Name Key: |homeward bound, and as is hu-|@ jman, perhaps forget to purchase Have you ever visited a town) # ticket at Key West, They travel | the north. is going forty miles, cannot get accommo- | Winter: dn Big Pi |L. Stephens, stop; He ‘intends shing -off.vf Ni ants th cra’ ‘over for tne next ferry. They | journey, and by this time they are So pack up now and come on down! down to brass tacks, our ferry; when they leave. What a bad'Key. They have been here three i weeks, and intend to stay for Any high school kid could work three months, The party has been Miami. and cannot be accommo-! out a better system than that. Get; very successful in catching fish | dated on the boat. you have to re- | busy, someone, get the old weleome , from No Name Key bridge. turn to Miami, purchase a ticket ‘there, then come back to Mate- {cumbe, the round trip being about {175 miles, at considerable expense | {and loss of time. Some folks do j not even come through Miami, so | how can they know about the pe-; tickets sold here. Many are disgust-; going.” taste that leaves. sign out at Matecumbe, spread it! on thick all the way down. Give} Our they leave. Sorry you're Not one reading, “Ferry : tickets sold as an accommodation. | ping at No Name Camp, and ex: ' ” That sound: | pect to%go strong on the fish at out. not wel- "No Nate bridge. They ‘sp ize ‘in fish like six-foot 1 J ‘and ten-pound jacks. They came’ precious cargo. | down last year in a motor cruiser, the like, “Get the h- NOTICE eecvcccoscoocoooce: BIG PINE KEY ECHOES Frederick ‘Weymou ‘party of tourists from the nada Moreland. travelling reporter Sd three long cheers when they ar-'been up north since he left Big rive and a good send-off when)Pine, and says the climate here is salubrious. Put up a sign reading, “Ferry | anything in the world. Frank Vogt and party are stop-| School has opened again for the chidren of Big Pine, No Name and Sugar Loaf Keys. Mrs, Saun- ders is busy again hauling her ! i by motor car. He claims it beats r | ry, inspecting plants. ! smooth, quiet comfort of the centerpoise ride — the luxury of rich interiors. And now you have a choice of two V-8 engines! You can have any model with the famous “85” V-8, further improved to give finer performance and greater economy. Or, at the lowest Ford price in years, you can choose from several mod- els equipped with the new thrifty “60” V-8 which is setting records for outstand- ing gasoline mileage. Whichever you choose you get the same big, roomy, com- fortable car... all-steel body... safety glass all round at no extra charge... new easy action safety brakes... THE QUAL- ITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD. VISIT FORD FLORIDA EXPOSITION AT MIAME Instructive and educational... many im- teresting exhibits including “The Car in the Clouds”... Jose Manazares’ famous South American orchestra. Situated on Biscayne Boulevard, the Ford Florida Ex- | Party is one of the show places of mi, Opens January 16th, New Forp V-8 ror 1937 ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan, 6-—-As ~ dean of women at the New York “fare passing over their neponsi- a! bilities to the school,’ says Dean but this season they are travelling Mrs. Shanehan is still living at her old place and stil! raising bees. j.. The travelling reporter says that jhe sees that State Bug Inspector | Miller is still on the job\at the fer- Colonial Hotel Bldg. . Ph. 63-W -~