The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “ace s. e e PITTI ee Entartainment To Be Given Tonight At Palace Theater John Pritchard and his Or- Thompson—Orchestra. chestra will present Gerald Pin-| V. Introducing Betty Canova, der’s 3rd “Rhythm Revue,” this 6 year old tap dancer. Dancing evening at the ce Theater.’ to “Feeling Like A Million.” Teenie Sarls, vocalist with the, VI. Presenting Madge Sands orchestra will be included on the singing “All God’s Children Got evening’s program also. Rhythm.” The Revue will introduce Key; VII. “All You Want To Do Is West’s youngest tap dancers ard Dance.” Danced by Joan MecMul- miany popular hit tunes. Tommy! len and Gerald Pinder. Thompson’s new arrangement of} VIII. a “That Old Feeling”— that old favorite, “Tiger Rag’,Orchestra. b Waltz Medley. 1. will be one of the hit numbers to,“Miramar Waltz” by Tommy be played Ly the orchestra. |Thompson. 2. “That Old Irish] Tonight’s program is as fol-|Mother of Mine.” 3. “The One lows: | Rose.” ‘Vocal by Teenie Sarles. L a “Vilia,” Theme Song—}| IX. Introducing Maynard! Orchestra. a “I Know Now”—, Daniels, 7 year old tap dancer. Orchestra. “Teenie” Sarles in the. “Vote For Mr. Rhythm.” vocal. X. “The First Time I Saw} Il. Presenting Miss Florence’ You.” Danced by Gerald and Dillon “Ballet.” ‘Cheriberibin.” | Louise. lil. “Satan Takes A Holiday”| XI. —Gerald Pinder. | Dreaming.” b IV. “Siboney” -— Orchestra.' Orchestra, “Tiger Rag” arranged by Tommy) a “Can’t Stop Me From “Vilia,” Theme— Finis School Class Presents Very). Interesting Program Tuesday Page—Ampara Ovide. Miss Jennie Seymour’s Class 4B presented a very oor Page—Kenneth Blackwell: |’ and interesting program for Fire 3 pes : Prevention Week and Columbus! Govrt meat CARREY Day. All the classes were enter-; Kelly. tained in chapel on Tuesday morn-| Announcer—Roy Spencer. ing. | Captain of the Pinta—Kenneth Rev. Halliday of the First Con-} Kerr. gregational Church gave a very in-} Sailor’ on the structive period of devotionals. ‘Shaw, Josie Alonzo. Pinta—Billy Flag Salute aml Anthem. The following program was pre-, sented: Reading, Columbus Dorothy Habecker. Play, Fire Prevention—Betty Jean Wharton, Patricia Duane and Dora Henriquez. Song, “Columbus” — Daniel Gates and Rose Mae Canalejo. Reading, “Columbus, A Boy”—! Martha Russell. Play, Discovery of America, Queen Isabellas—Joanne Wat- kins. King Ferdinand—Dan Stirrup. Columbus—John Owen Mon- talvatge. National | Day —) Captain of the Nina—Edward Alburtus. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Rotarians To Have Intormal Dinner Rotary Club has arranged an Informal Dinner in honor of Dis-| trict Governor Roland S. Horton| of the 167th District, R. I. and his| Rotary Ann Lilian. | This will take place Friday} evening, October 22 at 7 o'clock! in the Sunday School building of} First M. E. (Stone) Church. TWO EXCELLENT MODELS OF CARS In yesterday’s issue of The Citizen, Oldsmobile announced the appointment, of a new dealer and two great new cars, Makers of Oldsmobile have chosen Mulberg Chevrolet Company, located jn the old Chevrolet building, to handle the 1938 edition of Olds- mobile. Oldsmobile is producing in the 1938 models two splendid the Dashing new Six and Dynamic new Eight. Mr. Mulberg invites any pros- pective buyer to visit the show- rooms and talk over the purchase of either of these models. I cars, the RITA HAYWORTH BEGAN HEQ CaREFQ 4S A SPANISH DAN CEReo “How will you start house clean- OF THE U.OF $0, CALIFORNIA AND LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ENACTED AW EXCITING HOCKEY GAME FOR ( J.FARRELL MacDONALD 45 a AMATEUR SCIENTIST SPECUL- (ZING Wl ASTRONOMY. WHOSE GRANDUNCLE ORIGINATED THE DEAE Pap DUMB LANGUAGE, 1SAw. EXPERT AT ITS USE. = a Cotumbia Feat io. ing, Mary?!’ ‘“*Anding in me notice.” CLASSIFIED COLUMN MALE, INSTRUCTION PEOPLE'S FORUM eane ee A TRIBUTE ‘TO AN OLD Everyone knew him as Uncle Didie. To many he had no other Sailors on the Nina—Danie] | Gates, Waldo Collins. Sailors on the Santa Maria— —jname. He was a link ina chain MALE, INSTRUCTION. Reliable| embracing the old Key West with {Eugene Knowles, Ray Galotte. Indian Chiefs—Henry Roberts, jJose Pent. Louise Shehane, Dorothy Habeck- ter, Dorothy Hobbs, Betty Jo Tolle, Joyce Mulberg, Fay Rose Rob- | erts. Reading, Columbus — Margaret Russell. Song, “Campfire’—Betty Jo Tolle and Joyce. Mulberg. Program concluded by assembly singing “The Three Little Ships.” ‘ Harris School P.- Conducts Membership Drive| “incon, 0. + The wheels of the Harris School P.-T. A. have been set in motion, and the various standing commit- tees are all anxious to make this & most successful year, it is stated, At present the membership “Arive is in full swing, and it is ex- pected that by October 27, when the drive exis, that there will be| over one hundred names on the roll. The teacher and class having the greatest percentage of mem-} bers enrolled will be given a half, holiday. The teachers and room mothers are working hard many new members as possible, _ Anyone who has children the Harris School, and who wishes to join before the campaign closes may do so by getting in touch with their child’s teacher or one of the members of the member- ship committee, who are Mrs, B. Lowe, chairman; Mrs. C. Bervaldi and Mrs. M. Key. * Mrs. S. A. Petersen, president of the Harris School P.-T. A. an- nounces the following standing committees for the 1937-38 year: Pyogram—Miss Mary Pinder, to obtain as; int T. Assn. chairman; Mrs. James ‘Mrs. Benjamin Stirrup. | Finance and Budget—Mrs. C. Haskins, chairman; Mrs. W. P. Ar- cher, Mrs. Paul Archer. | Hospitality—Mrs. D. H. Miner, ‘chairman; Mrs. M. Thrower, Mrs. \H. Fleitas. Membership—Mrs. B. Lowe, chairman; Mrs. C. Bervaldi, Mrs. M. Key. Publicity—Mrs. Carl Rom, chairman; Mrs. Thelma Watkins, Miss Helen Williams, Executive—Prof. W. C. Dun- ean, principal; Mrs. S. A. Peter- sen, president; Mrs. B. C. Papy, vice president; Mrs. R. Curry, secretary; Mrs. ...Ed Connors,’ treasurer; Miss Leota | Grillion, historian and chaftman “of the standing committees. Room Mothers—Mrs. B. Gogh- | ring) Ghaifihany a ra |Mrs. M. Thrower, Mrs. R e Miner, Mra, QW, Albury, Mrs. R. Rodriguez, Mrs. B. Stirrup, Mrs. }B. Lowe, Mrs. B. C. Papy, Mrs. W. W. Habecker, Mrs. M. Key, Mrs. E. Archer, Mrs. V. De Leon,| Mrs. G. Adams and Mrs. M. E. Russell. Singleton, SESSCOSERO CORES Eee SCCeREEdeOHeeeseoenSCOOES PERSONAL MENTION bbb ht hh ttt ttt titi tit tit ti ttt itty Indian Squaws—Delores Machin,}: men to take up AIR CONDI-|the new, and now this link has TIONING and Electric Refrig- eration. Prefer men. now em- ployed and meetanically inclin-| dead, : 3 3 d, with fair education and will-| Almost blind, this aged Negro ing to train spare time to be-|™2n for years lived in the neigh- come exberts in installation|horhood of the county court- and/Service work ag well as|house and was a familiar figure planning, estimating, ete’ Write| With his faithful dog beside him, giving age, present occupation.|25 he sat on the wall surrounding Utilities Inst., Box M, clo The|Jackson Square, meeting friends \Citizen. oct20-2tx |} of other days, and talking over .| “old times.” To say that Frederick Rogers, is been severed, for Uncle Didie MALE HELP WANTED a friendly old man, has passed on; (MAN AND WIFE to run Coffee}™eans little or nothing to the Agency. Up to $45 first week.|Present generation, but to those Automobile given as bonus.| Who glided through the waltz, | Write Albert Mills, 1206 Mon-| polka and-swung to the figures of} ,}of glass in the vicinity LOCAL COLORED CITIZEN | se ihis breakfast to investigate. Hel —_——. BIRD FLIES IN Milford, N. J.—Hearing a crash of his |bathroom, Wm. H. ‘Farrand, editor of The Milford Leader, left }found a pheasant floundering on |the floor of his bathroom. The (bird evidently saw its reflection lin the window and charged it. | mantis DESTRUCTIVE LOCUSTS | Managua, Nicaragua.—A plague {of locusts s- thick that the sun fis often obscured has arrived in | this country. Road traffic has been impeded, half of the coun- try’s cotton crop desroyed and now the pests are intent-onde- |stroying rice, beans, corn, birds, chickens and snakes. | teacher greatest Small Boy—Daddy, asked me to find the common divisor. Proud Pappa—Great seot, is the old-fashioned square dances, Uncle Didie will be recalled as, the man who called the figures FEMAILE HELP WANTED when beaux and belles of ante- bellum and post-war days gather- SPECIAL WORK for Married Women. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE. No in the spacious casemates of Fort Taylor for the semi-monthly danc-; canvassing. Give age and dress|¢s to which the town’s who’s who size. Fashion (Frocks, Ine.,|!0oked forward with pleasant an-| Dept, E-6836, Cincinnati, Ohio. | ticipation. = i oct20-1tx| This old musician played the guitar, best guitarist in Florida,} it was said in those days, and kept} time by tapping the floor with, one foot and with head thrown! back called out, “All hands in the center,” “Hands all round,”, “Swing your partners,” then on with the dance. | Uncle Didie was only one of aj four-piece orchestra. Uncle Henry) Sevelle played the violin, Frank Welters the flute and Bubber Xave! Rogers played the drum. They, have all gone now but Bubber Xave. | Those ante-bellum days are now they! hope} PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 95c. Call, write e Gexdner’s Pharmacy. _ wed-thur-fri-tf REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES- TATE or mortgage on Florida! | : Keys, address FE. R. Lowe, P.-0.| history but what memories Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. | Tecall, and» wecare led to octg-te| thet in that orchestra on the} other side, Uncle Didie will be calling the figures and telling the gents to “Salute their partners,”; “Ladies in the center,” and on with the dance. MARIE CAPPICK. Ob, Well! FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT —Electric refrigerator. Apply 1010 Varela street. Reasonable rate. oct] 4-6tx FOR SALE “Are you yawning? { “No, P'm giving a silent Indian various that thing still lost. She had me kunting for it when I went to school. ed at the county court house and} "IT know, is a gambl ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937. ! PLYMOUTH TO BE TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C. G. FLINT i i Navarro, Inc., announces that} new Plymouth for 1938 will be) on display at the showrooms, cor-) ner Southard and Duval streets’ on Saturday. 1 P.ymouth is this year celebrat-; “Tt seems there was a minister’s | daughter who”—right there pause, for if what you’re going to say isn’t complementary and smacks er a béer-hall humor, you'll be ‘al danger of the wrath of the S. D-ling the 10th year Jubilee and’ 0. P. jeverywhere are predicting that] { This letter combination doesn’t! all sales records will be broken’ : |this year. jhead a new spending program but; * }stands for the newly-organized! = aaa {Society of the Daughters of} | Preachers, New York City. You may no longer poke fun at {the preacher’s cocktail-drinking | assy, —for she has her “rights” and a society to uphold them, Some would say that maybe she should stand in no need of a defensive wall and that her light should so shine before men that they might see her good works. But the odd paradox is that min- isters’ daughters (and sons) kave been .known to rebel and kick up their heels at the “old man’s” dictums: A relief, perhaps, from spirituality the over-much daily ration. Nor do: preachers’ child! fer much from other m a about-town who: J tathe' souls for fifty vie, « ina 1Yoy tabernacle ear sawdust. But his son : verted”. to another creed by win-| ning $100 on a “long-shot” horse. ' He wag the prodigal son but he; made a killing at the racetracks. | Of the daughters it can be said; | that, few will decline to meet life! “When Jones’ wife got a divoree jwith all that alimony, how did he PUT ON DISPLAY) “css”. “Chagrined.” “She grinned.” Subseribe to The Citizen. MONROE THEATER Don Ameche-Ann Sothern in FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN Roscoe Karns-Marsha Hunt in MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night. 15-25 An Invitation to ‘You-- All Are Invited To Attend The GRAND OPENING Of Our Newly Remodeled Store —511 DUVAL STREET— Thursday Evening, 8 Till 10 P. M. ISADORE APPELROUTH half-way and perhaps, too, they; know that their credited untouch- | ability makes them doubly allur- ing to “sinfully minded” mascu- linity—at least they seem to, Mani, Fia., Oct. 18, 1937. \ CKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Manson ENJOY COMFORT at the ben Soto, brevet! rece uh d Boece, ooh ‘ion ode, mattress and reading lamp. Running ice water on every floor. AIR CONDITION: + COCKTAIL eid = 28h if SHOP moter FATION v MOTEL DESOTO Tenn Sevemnah, Ge. Chetanooss, MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o’clock noon on Mon- day, Ti , Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at 8:00 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ay hie NR ASE eed Three round trips weekly via Trucks and Boat: Leave Weiat at 8:00 o'clock A, M. on ‘ M y, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Miami 7:30 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Daily (except Sunday) Service via motor trucks —Miami to Lower Matecumbe and return—serving all intermediate points on Florida Keys. é Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St, Telephones 92 and 68 FOLLOW THE ARROW! FOR SALE—Counters, lengths. POLLOCK, Reliable Jeweler. 519 Duval street. | octi4-tf} ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! Attorney George G. Brooks.) Sam Stevens, purser with the war-hoop.” who was in Miami for a few days|p and O. 8. 8. Co. and attached on business, was a returning pas-|,~ ie senger on the bus last evening. | *° ‘he Steamer Florida, who was) in Key West and spent a while at f———— 7 aan he heldiige on Tesch Key. re: |PRINTING—Quality Printing at re-} F, Carson, retired business man } joj i i . | See Lovet Pew the Be. of Minneapolis, Minn., who was\roiten Aalben 4 yesterday and) man Press. may19-tf visiting in Key West for several days in company with Mario Mar-| } tinez, of the Pan-American Air-j Phillip Puderer, former official lines, left over the highway this/in charge at Fort Jefferson Na-| morning for Miami. tional Monument at Dry ‘Tortugas, jreturted yesterday from a vaca- Carl Rom. chief radio electri-|tion in Cuba, and will leave about cian with the Lighthouse Depart-jthe last of this month for Wash- ment, sailed yesterday on the/),.. Pea uid eb Bilens. whats he ot | haeioes having besa assigned to make repairs to the radio tele. {Special duties in connection with | phone receiver of the Tender|the National Park service, Poinciana, and then to Miami! Pare ee coer BY | Mr. and Mrs. H. M_ Motherwell, ce jot Philadelphia were arrivals in} Mrs. Roberta Genovar, who was, Key West last evening over the! visiting in Key W with her/highway. Mr, Motherwell, who is! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and/a retired business man of Phila-| Mrs. Cornelias Peterson, left yes-jdelphia, is the father-inlaw of | terday afternoon for Tampa en} William B. Norman of this city. i OLD.PAPERS ‘ } | |TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c, The Artman Press. may19-tf ePeusoooeeseguscooe BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME FOAL A A hd hadkdidhadadiaded # ernie" Se N 3 Phone 818 ett tt¢te¢et¢dididgdazizd ‘ Cabos \ N CUBAN COFFEE le Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers Bakers of Baker Boy Bread route to her home in Dunedin,|/They will make their future home jin Key West. epcicissienieineileiplhasedinjpeesenracio