The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1937, Page 4

faxaee i — | Bee © FF —— ra ke ar be is he ol dWdEdeoby MesNowwuseesvtnusee Monday, acing 22nd, was The playlet showed how chil- celebrated in both e Upper and! dren can learn to be like George Lower Grades of the Division! ! Washin, ston. dees * pect poet vessel ew the Upper Grades had the fol- ‘Washington’s birthday was coms: lowing program in honor of Wash- memorated in the Lower Chenes ington’s birthday. It was given @ program in which the igh! b; the Low Fourth Grade, under Grade, under ‘the’ vsiégeted? ih, of their teacher, Mrs. Mary Gladys Pinder. +I Opening gong, “America.” ‘The k ‘alk and Prayer, Rev. M. L. “The opening song, “Washifig+ Smith. ton” by the entire cast.” '"'| ‘Song, “Story of Washington.” Virginia Reel: | Normail Rob-}. Soloist, Frank Papy. erts, Sylvia Cates, Harry Willidtis,; Chorus: Jack Matcovitch, Rob- Juanita Griffin, John Knight, Hil-,ert Malone, Raymond Thompson, dred Roberts, Nilo Albury, Flor-|Ruth’ Becaisse, Mitinie Thompson, ence Ranger, George Charlow,|and Rose Marshall. Anna Taylor. Potm, “How Washington Dress- Recitation, “The Boy Washing-|ed” by Ruth Becaisse. ton” by Norman Roberts, Harry; Play, “Like George Washing- Williams, John Knight, Nilo Al-|ton.” Cast of characters: Mother, bury, and George Chandler. | Clara Hernandez; First Boy, Rob- Piaylet, “Like George Washing-;ert Cruz. Second Boy, Garland ton.”" Cast: Mother, Camille,Cates; Third Boy, Pazo; First Boy, Herman Cerez;,Thonipson; First Girl, Virginia Second Boy, Forest Arthur; Third; Kelly; Second Girl Mary Thotip- Boy, Woodrow Niles; First Girl,/son; Third . Girl, Fortune De- Joan Doughtry; Second Girl,| meritt; Mr. Smith, Alfred Brost; Frances Mora; Third Girl, Lau-! Small Boy, Dagoberto Guerredo; riette Russell; Mr. Smith, Gilbert; Bully, Harry Lones; announcer in Hall; Bully, Frank Sands; Small play, Oscarina Santa Cruz. Boy, Hilton Tift; an older child to}:) Closing song, “Atnerica give prologue, Julio Fernandez. Beautiful. Tas the Clab Group Plan Barn Dance Holds Meeting And Tacky Party A most interesting meeting of] A barn dance and tacky party the current event group of the| will be given Friday evening in the Armory under the auspices of Key West Woman’s Club was held} Relsces Glob. last night at the home of Mrs.) Members of this club are doing/and business men will judge the M. E. Berkowitz on South street. | everything possible to make this a Among the subjects discussed) most enjoyable event. were the following: The “Poly-! music will be furnished by a real graph” read by Mrs. A. D. Luethi;}«qi] Billy’ band. Old time Mrs. Harvey Eagan read a very) tunes will be played for barn interesting article regarding thé! dancing. “Union of the Balkan States for) Prizes will be given for Peace.” Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz read two} tending in the tackiest costume. articles which created a great) Those who have already consented deal of discussion, all-day Symposium on Peace by; the Brooklyn section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Wo- men,” and the “Supreme’ Court” a aa Alanitide Assn. “Training for Publie Oftice,’| Plan Meeting was the subject chosen by Mrs. James F. Cooper. There will be a meeting of the These group discussions are|Convent Alumnae Association to- shown to be very interesting andj morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, at show that Key West women are|the home of the president, Mrs. also interested in national and in-} Lopez Johnson on Olivia street. ternational affairs. will be a close contest. The next meeting will be heldjon Von Pfister street, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs, A. D. LuethijMarch 9, at 8 o’clock. Bin TOPICS WILL GIVE TALK) You do not realize that there Roland Adams, representative | are two Miamis until you read The of the 4th district, United Broth-} Miami Times and The Tropica! erhood of Carpenter’s Unions of Dispatch, América, will address the local tradé at 2 meeting to be held These two sepia weeklies cover, Thursday evening, 7:30 o’clock,|ably, the news of Colored Miami. in P. O. S. of A. hall on Duval/ The Times is a tabloid, featuring street. sae At School aoa SS Raymond; Stringj more than 1,000 words on the the; barn dance and for the person at-/yate students in any high school “The recent to enter the barn datice to com-|entry fee and nothing to buy. pete for the prizé indicate that it} Complete details may be had from FOSTER MORE — INTELLI- GENT THOUGHT AS TO, ITS! VALUE (Special te The Citizen) ig the title of a $1,000 prize essdy competition for hich school and: by Advertising Age, national ad- ivertising newspaper. among students on the fiinctions and value of advertising in thé social and economic life of the the many ways in whicii pring per and other advertising benefits those who buy as well as those who sell. The contest is divided into two 5) classes, one for high school stu- >| dents, and the other for undergraductes. Identical prizes are given in each group, and con- sist of first prizes of $250, second prizes of $100, third prizes’ of $50 and ten honorable mentions of $10 each. In addition, winners of first place in both divisions.of the! contest will be giveni a complete, all-expense trip to New York City. A jury of prominent represen- tatives of consumers, educators contest, in which essays of not general subject, “How Advertis- ing Benefits the Consumer,” are sought, The contest closes at midnight, May 1, 1937, and all undergrad- or college in the United States are eligible to enter, There is’ no the Contest Secretary, Advertis- ing Age, 100 E. Ohio St., Chicago. NOTE EY a S RASPUTIN ‘Evidently, judging from the number of people honoring his memory, George Washington was a more popular president than is Roosevelt. The Washington’s Birthday ball being a moderate suecess. The proceeds will prob- ably be used in a different man- ner, however. The western land boundary of dear old Florida is a river which makes the whole peninsula prac- tically an island. Only about 280 miles of* its entire border being bound by land. The building in which the Southernmost flower show in the U. S. is being held was formerly American people, arid to induce} them to discover for themselves Wy collegey’ All local carpenters, mechanics and members of allied trades, have been requested to attend this meeting by Paul E. Roberts, sec- ttary of th local Carpenter’s Union, Mr. Adams was in Key West re. cently with two other members of; labor onganizations discussing} matters regarding bridge work on the Keys with W. V. Little, head; of the State Employment Service. eoosee “ y we Belle Hill left over; the highway this morning for a) visit with her father at Mate-' eumbe, Fla. Tax Assessor J. Otto kiren| heiner left over the highway this morning for points on the Flor- | dressed young men in the City of ida Keys for the purpose of as- sembling data with regard to taxa- tion and homestead exemptions. j|head, that “Lester Boggis and|of suffrage on the government) Miss Leila Delaware, middle|and made it stick. Allie J. Angle, customs 6llee-| sisted.” A Winchellian touch. se tor for the state of Florida, whé spent a few days on business in! ¢, the men and women they serve.|marked that one doesn’t earn a ©n' Their attitude is clean and pro-}Kentucky c¢olonelcy, rather Havana, returned and left the Cuba for Tampa after a brief; visit with G. N. Goshorn, deputy! twelve pages of mixed news andja coal storing building. The columns by Neégro writers, reveal- transformation would amaze the ing another side, the “dark side”|>0¥s who used to push the an- of Miami’s social life thracite around. It has become a - 3 tropic paradise. It is not entirely Here you may find, in Rev.) Wrong, however, that the building, Thompson's column, “The Moving} be used for a flower show. After Ringer,’* allusion to the brave,jall, what is coal but a lot of vege- black troops who fought at Sanjtation that has undergone a few {Juan Hill, the Twenty-fourth| Million years of ‘decay and pres- 'Regiment, nicknamed the ‘“smok-| Sure. | fed “Yankees.” i There are also columns on{ Speaking of the flower show, “Afro Activities,” “Nassau News” | there is on exhibition a pictorial and the colored Winchell’s “Line| map of Key West that was drawn} o’type.” It is a forward-looking |S0me sixty years ago. The Marine paper and its motto is “The times} Hospital was then on the water- are changed and we are changed| front. Everything east of White with them.” street was wilderness and the rail-; The Tropical Dispatch features road was an undreamed of enter- a column ot Key West news by|prise. Some of the buildings! | Kenneth Newbold. The Dispatch} shown, however, look the same to- runs to eight pages, well illustrat- day. . ed, with colored social news such asa list of “the thirteen best- This year the government put Susan B. Anthony on a stamp, and it wasn’t so long ago that Susan B. Anthony put thé stamp Miami.” It also notes, under a flash Both of these papers do credit} Some sports writer aptly re- one forget; has to run like Jesse Owens to es- centers | cape one. We sometimes Miami, that gressive, the other collector in charge at Key West,! shout North West Third Avenu?. and other members of the unit. | An mteresting world, fully as talert and human as our own, yet John Roberts, “Ninth Company | yiknowt to most of us. Artillery Corps, U. S.\A., was a Miami, Fia., visitor in Key West for a part of; Feb. 21, 1937. hie regular furlough, and left °°) gaseous dad the bus this morning for en route to his station in home in Miami. sister of Mrs. Crowson, is expect- Mrs. Carrie A. Crowson, who/ed to arrive here this evening for has been spending two weeks im a visit of a few weeks. Area. Miami Key West visiting her father, A.) used to be a beautiful sentiment Fort} L. DiNégro, will leave tomorrow} put has since been Sam Houston, in the Eighth Corps| morning over the highway for her) schooners that slide over the car. | Mrs. W. D. Mars,| The polished mahogany bar. | Observation Girls who work in the Five and} Ten Are often seen with college men. Ships that pass in the night reduced to Our attempt to get that hole at Fleming and White streets filled oo TTOOIaaaTOOaE, I Pe Ear ep ore re bought some small nuts and bolts pial and carefully countéd them’ Then|tisement -the girl and Tepeated f¢ount. They hope some day to Ca for the elosing of ‘citch some one counting wrong, or thaybe that is why the great 14 have five and’ dime fortunes got to be ere Ur apne, for this} stoi Wild Mendell, manager of N DANCE t¥! Freddie gcecmyead TACKY PART 80° great.” CHICAGO, Feb, 24.—“How Ad-|: direction’ of their teacher, _vertising Benefits the Consumer”? |: Sweets Mies ewan a singe, he sang all bin BA life’ college students announced today Pawn mee woe — . He sitig of love to a prize fighter’s wife The purpose of the contest is|Now he sings in the . heavenly to foster niore intelligent’ thought | choir. .we must m the zén shows } a Pome Hundreds have already a s 'ed the sale which started abate |; the} _ THE DEVIL. is 2 A sissy Prizes for Cake Walk and a aa a r0aaews buy’ our N. NM Obaped: MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS. All our $1.95 and $2.00 Man-' hattan Shirts and Pajamas, all absolutely guaranteed. Very large selection of shades, colors and fabrics to select from. All sizes—all sleeve lengths $1.65 [eee ere eercececerred MEN’S SUITS Worsteds, Flannels, Tweeds $9.95 (No Alterations) MANHATTAN POLO SHIRTS 79¢ And others $1.00 sellers, on sale 2 TRQUSERS: tart chaffner & arya and i ret ihe ; ‘ome SPOTS SALTS, Lropicals, Worsteds | (No Alterations) MEN’S FELT HATS All colors, different shapes: Sold for $1.95 $1.00 TS ONE LOT OF. PANTS Some high waisted, sold for $2.95, on sale $1.98 (No Alterations) FTAA RIOT OTIS UNDERSHIRTS Short Sleeves, Irregulars, on sale A49c Tackiest Costume ADULTS, 15¢ SRLSEEE 10¢ | ~ anmros | JUST 3 MORE Days a sussemt | TAKE ADVANT, “Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing Seek 3 baie F ob a OUR LEADER! A WIDE VARIETY TO SELECF FROM Worsteds, Cashmeres; Singles or Doubles; Sports or Drapes; Shorts or Regulars; sold for $19.75 $14.95 ‘ (No Alterations) "NUNN-BUSH SHOES” 86 pairs of sample Sport Nunn- Bush Shoes, on sale $3.95 BLACK OR TAN NUNN-BUSH SHOES Regular $6.75 to $7.50 sellers $5.45 One lot of Teopicat Worsted and Dixie“Weave Suits Regulars, Shorts, Stouts, Longs $17.95 No Alterations Sold for $22.50 and $25.00 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX 473 SUITS THOMPSON SUIT. A, wide variety of shades, Weaves and Patterns to choose from; sold for. a $29.75, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 $23.95 No Alterations ya 50 Quality su he 6 ¥ ers Set ‘SPORT COATS Tans, Blues, Checks or Solids, $5.45 (No Alterations) Sports,. Whites, Blacks, Tans; Regulat or High Heels $1.95 Solids, Whites and Fancies; all sizes POLO SHIRTS Beautiful colors; all sizes 39c MONITO SOCKS Silk or lisle; solids, fancies; 35c kind, pair First Quality, 4 for $1.00 Fk dk hh ded Lhd ddkdidddi fb Lh hadedf PIPPIPPCLLLLLLLLLLL LLL a. roa Unfortunately for us and: fortunately for you the weather has been too warm to’ enable us to dispose of our s seemeen for the new summer goods now in transit, ‘we must sell at these secrificed: ONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE at prices you will not be able to’ dup | :