The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1937, Page 10

PAGE FOUR ~ ~: SOCIETY Fosieny Dinner And Dance At e oe e ee ~ ee Casa Marina New Year’s Eve (By MAY D. BEALE) Celebrating the official begin-| coconut palms decorated with col- ning of the sezson at the pep ored lights, and is easily available Marina, the formal opening din-| om the bar. ner and dance will be held on; The Casa Marina orchestra, New Year's Eve. ‘This year the 4 Fed : formal opening is a most aus-| Whichi willyplay; ‘at 468 | fotmal ing, has a fine record of picious occasion, inaugurating not | openi only a new season, but also the) achievement at a~“famops*-mid- Mrs. McCarty fills the posi- | new Casa Marina Bar and Cock-} south resort. It_is_under. the tail Terrace, around which much rection of Dave Farson. Mr. F: of the social life of the island will son has had-considerabe ex henceforth revolve. {ence at many of the«finer po Reservations for the ‘New /of the country, where he has al- Year’s Eve Dinner and Dance are; ways met with most appreciative being daily received and the pres-| audiences. Jimmy Dunlap is at ent list of about two hundred will! the piano, Bill Foley plays the undoubtedly be augmented by/saxophone and_clarnet, John fifty or one hundred more by the Doran the bass violin and George time the gala night arrives. Din- Miller the traps. ner will be at eight and-dancing' The prospects for the season will begin at nine. generally are unusually good and The new Casa Marina bar is re-| before very long will get into its puted to be one of the finest in' stride. Many of our old employes the state of Florida. Octagon in are back and there are a few new shape, the walls are built of beau- faces. Charles Herscher returned tifully matched Oregon burl stain-| again this year as chef and J. R. ed a light sea-green, with a frieze) McDougal as head-waiter. Among of marine blue glass. Mulberry the newcomers to the front office and silver predominate in the are Newton Grobe, head-clerk, furnishings and light fixtures, the and Lawrence Day, front clerk. entire color scheme uniting to Bob Voorhis is again in his cash- faithfully reproduce the beautiful ier’s desk this year. foloring, of a sailfish which occu-| The bathing beach and’ ‘casino ies the. place of honor above the would not be complete without oe © of the walls, from ceil- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buzzelt, of 6, r, are lined with mir- Boothbay, Maine, who are’assist- ‘ro id the floor is inlaid in cir- ed this year by Jack Russell. An- cular black and white. Other den- other newcomer is Eddy Cassity, izens of the deep adorn the walls. the professional in charge of ten- Plattyt $'is in charge of the nis. bat. The cocktail terrace, gay, tion of housekeeper as she has with colorful marquees and um- ably done in the past. And Prince brellas surrounding the dance is here looking after everybody’s floor, is in a setting of waving wellbeing, generally. Entertains With | Big New Year’s Eve . Birthday Party Dance At Pena’s Mrs. S. A. Petersen entertained; What could be better than this delightfully at home yesterday |slogan, “Music That Pleases,” afternoon in honor of her daugh- | when applied to an evening’s en- ter, Jean Elizabeth’s eleventh 'tertainment such as will be fea- birthday. {tured New Year’s Eve at Pena’s Miss Mary Pinder, Mrs. Dumont Garden of Koses. Huddleston, Betty Joe Tolle,| The season to date here has George Jensen, Arthur Armayor |Proven that slogan is entirely and Madge Mallory were award: fitting, for Jimmy Loss and his ed prizes in games played. | band are pleasing local dance en- After the. games those present |thusiasts with the music he is gathered around the birthday producing. Jimmy will prove it table, and saluted the honoree in again when he directs his group the strains of “Happy Birthday Friday night for the benefit ot uae sa set aa! gui Seay |the crowds that are expected at ite was carried oul | ji ’ in the refreshments. A ieakieue sean Siar s eye ee birthday cake, frosted in green! Reservations are coming in and white with lighted candles fast for th mn a th wih formed the centerpiece, and at cobras kigederliege sn either end of the table tall Christ. |2° SPecial plans for the night are idan taper’ of green in ted hold-|22Vi#ed to phone-in for reserved ers cast a glow over the room. | tables before this evening in or- ‘The honoree was delighted with ‘der to insure space for the night a ‘number of beautiful gifts pre- of dancing, entertainment and sented by the guests. good food. , : _ Guests were: Rev and Mrs. J,) See the New Year in dancing Tolle, Mrs. Dumont Huddleston, to the entrancing music dispensed Miss Leota Grillion, Miss Mary by Jimmy Loss and “his gang”. Pinder, Mrs. Lee Roy Roberts, There'll be plenty of feature acts George Jensen, Arthur and Betty in connection with J: immy’s music Armayor, Loraine Russell, Betty —and a night long-to-be-remem- Joe, Caroline, Rosalie and Joseph Tolle, Jr, Wayne Huddleston, Harold Lee Roberts, Marguerite DeLeon and Ralph Petersen. Enjoyable Dance >, . Fair Seatins ‘a Hidliday dance given at g Chub last night by Mise Warren and brother, Billy an &gay group of collegians r ther members of the young- ex,$et, had a sparkling time. Miss Warren is a freshman at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, and Billy Warren bered is promised all who plan to be in attendance. An advertise- ment elsewhere in this issue tells more about this big party. Turn to it now. A Scottish girl has asked the mayor of Edinburgh to find her a husband, “big and strong, refin- ed and affectionate.” ing are still being enjoyed” by other members of the set. “New Year's Eve dance, at the’'Casa Marina, in which most of the so- ciety of the city will participate, will draw a large following from the collegians. It will be the vale of the college holiday season. ISLAND INN —TOURIST— HOTEL “Where Southern Hospitality | : Meets Northern Friends” is a senior at the University of Florida. { The dance is probably the last large college affair of the. holi- days, but visiting, swimming, fish- | Old Island Trading Post || Waterfront, N. End Duval St. |) --GIFTS— | Nautical. Tropical. Individual From All Over The World WILD HORSE RODEO Comedy and Serial STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers In the Center of the Busi ness ani Theater District EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage Fireproof etn TN Miss Frances Lee Tiller, staft nurse at the Marine Hospital, turned yesterday over the high- way, froma visit with friends in Miami during the Christmas holi- days. Mrs. Elton Street Warner, |daughter, Miss Jeanne and son, | Rob, who were spending two days | in Key West as the guest of Mrs. Eva B, Warner, and had a delight- {ful time, left by bus this morning for Miami where they will en- train for their home in Pittsburgh, Pay < ‘Lawrence E. Hughes and fam- y, who were in Key West visit- ing their son, Clyde, stationed in this city and associated with the | U.S. Weather Bureau, left this morning over the highway for {their home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Leonard G. Sands, who | was visiting relatives and friends over the Christmas season, left \this morning for Miami where she is now making her home. Mr. Sands is first assistant engineer with the P. and O. S.S. Co., and jis attached to the Steamship Florida. Mrs. Edwin Roberts was a pas- senger on Florida Motor Lines bus this morning going to Miami for a few days with relatives and | friends. | Mrs. Pearl Funderburk and adopted son, George Powell, were passengers on the bus this morn- |ing enroute to Tallahassee where |Mrs. Funderburk will attend tc | important business matters before | returning. Mrs. E. L. Dorsey, of Tallahas- see, who was spending the Christ- mas holiday season with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shine, left by bus this morning returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hearne, sons, George Archer and W. D., Jr., who have been visiting with Mrs. Hearne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Archer, at the home, 1425 Newton street, left over the highway today on the return to their home in Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Long, who had been visiting for a while with | members of the family on Frances street, were passengers on the bus this morning for Miami where turn to Tampa. Mrs. Long’s moth- er, Mrs. Mary Whigham; will leave for Tampa in a short time. Guilreymo Russell, chief engi- neer of the Steamship Florida, who, with Mrs. Russell, was visit- ing relatives in Key West, left this morning for the home in Tampa. Mrs. Russell will return later. Mrs. Charles Smith, and, son, Donald, who were spending the Christmas holidays in Key W st left this morning by bus for the home in Jacksonville, accompan- ied by Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Herminia de la Rosa. Announcement Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saunders, 815 Sawyer’s Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalie, to Beryl Pinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Pinder, 1502 South, street. Wedding will take place in the near future, it is stated. | The three religions practised in | Japan are Shintoism, Buddhism and Christianity. | ae eae ARCHER’S | ; j GROCERY “The Store That Serves APPETIZING PRICES When shopping at this store, everything is before you in plain Sight with contents noted 6a package and can. If you are accustomed to QUALITY FOODS, then this is your store. We Welcome Responsible Accounis All Competition Met With Low Prices and High Quality Elevator || THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) developments abroad may create new problems. Looming on the horizon, one notes the Govern- ment reorganization and regional | planning proposals which receiv- ed practically no attention at the special session. Moreover, a tax revision bill is already under con- sideration, the Anti-lynching bill is set for debate in the Senate to begin January 6th, and prolong- ed discussion is certain to result when and if the Ludlow amend- ment to the Constitution reaches the Senate. The special session closed with evidences of some bitterness in the wake of the House vote on the Wages and Hours bills. The second item on President Roose- velt’s special program aroused considerable opposition, with Southern members accused of killing the measure. However, it should be noted that the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, led by President William Green, lobbied strenuously against the bill which had the support of the Committee for Industrial Organization. Threats of a reprisal were voiced by some members from industrial areas who indicated that they might block farm aid, or at least apy proposals in regard to cotton. Another development of the special session was an “Address” prepared by conservative sena- tors, including Senator Bailey of North Carolina, who adimtted he served as “editor.” The idea‘ be- hind the manifesto was ‘to ‘set forth a ten-point program of non- partisan action and to give the because of his public advocacy of a coalition group in the Senate. Newspaper reports of the lunch- eon says that Dr. Douglass gave an account of his survey of con- ditions abroad, with stress upon the restoration of foreign trade. | Some serious discussion was giv- jes to the domestic economic con- | tion, which was alarming to those | at the luncheon, who agreed that Congress must act, even if it has to take the initiative away from | the President, to give business as- surance at once. | | The Conservative group caucus | however, was offset by a larger } } | | | group of House members and a| . few senators who led a round-ta- |ble conference with a number of government and labor economists. |The liberals tried to analyze the ‘ current business recession and de- termine upon methods directed ‘toward a continuance of the New Deal’s reform and spending poli- cies. Senator Buckley, of Ohio, Hatch of New Mexico, Murray of | Montana and Schwartz of Wyom- \ing, togeher with a dozen or so members of the House, nearly a | score of economists and a number of departmental officials, writers, jand others were in the party. | Outstanding points made by the ‘economists included’ these: The decline in government spending | between last year and this year was about $3,000,000,000; that the | rise in costs is one of the most re- vealing explanations of the pres- | ent recession and that labor costs make up a substantial part of the total; that the price-rises continu- ed through September after the recession was plainly evident to business that monopoly’ plays a plan publicity when a number of, large part in control of the pres- senators had signed their name to | ent price structure, and, accord- it. A coalition of Republican and ing to one economist, out of a list conservative Democrats WaS of seven hundred commodities, frankly advocated to assert the three hundred are more highly affirmative powers of Congress.| priced today than in 1929. The statement did not specifically | they will take their car and re-| criticize the New Deal and politi-! cal motives were denied. When premature publicity was given the movement, it collapsed. Senator McNary of Oregon, Re- publican floor leader, repudiated ed by the country “as a Liberal Leagues.” The manifesto appar- ently resulted from informal talk recent independence of Congress dent’s prorgam in detail. the idea, declaring that any sen-| ator who signed it would be class-! of a coalition, lifted on a crest by | which did not swallow the Presi-} Formation of the new Republi- ‘ean policy-forming committee cre- |ated some interest but did not | elicit many commendatory com- ments from Republican members of Congress. Just how far the new body can clarify the party’s position or state a program to command the support of the vot- ers is the question. That the chair- manship was offered to Dr. Glenn Frank, who is supposedly accept- able to both former President Hoover and former Governor Landon, coupled with Mr. Lan- |don’s renunciation of all consid- | eration as a candidate in 1940, in- By ANN PAGE ARTIES and ual} , more parties usually are less expensive than us' season and butter prices dro} week. Large crops of apples, the vari- ous citrus fruits and nuts mean that these important items are reasonable. Menus for a New Year's Eve midnight buffet supper, New Year's dinner and Sunday dinner follow. New Year's Eve Mi t Sliced Turkey \Sliced Hom Lee ating ald Geer” da “Scalloped io taboos ae elery ns ie ‘stot atterediWone eee Ege Noe Hot Coffee New Year's Dinner Consomme Madrilene elery Pickles Roast Fresh Ham Cinnamon Apples Browned Sweet Potatoes Buttered Onions Salad of Mixed Greens Rolls and B Frozen Exg Nog offee Sunday Dinner ; Fruit Cu Broiled Beefsteak Baked Potatoes Cauliflower Hollandaise _ Melba Toast Butter Pineapple Bavarian Cookies Coffee LATEST FAB WILL BE SHOWN Quite a large number of people have been invited to the showing of the latest line of fabrics, which will be exhibited by a represen- tative of a leading fabric house of New York City tomorrow after- noon at the Old Island Trading Post. The material is available for reupholstering, slip covers, cur- tains, draperies and bedspreads. Invitation is extended the gen- eral public. any extended recital of the argu- ments advanced for and against the proposal but it is significant that former Governor Alf M. Lan- don, in pledging his cooperation and support to the President in the difficult foreign situations confronting the Administration, took occasion to commend his op- position to the Ludlow amend- ment. Secretary Hull’s opposition is bolstered by that of Henry L. Stimson, former Republican Sec- retary of State, who expressed grave concern over the proposal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1987, _ Social Calendar THURSDAY— University of Florida Conch | Club Dinner. 6:00 P. M. Public Installation of officers, | Order Eastern Star, Scdttish } Formal Opening Dinner Dance) of the Casa Marina. Dinner,| 8 P. M, Dancing, 9 until 2) P.M. ~—New---Year's's Eve Dance.} Pena’s Garden of Roses. 10 ; PM | New Years Eve Dance. Habaha-Madrid Club. 10 P.| M on SATURDAY— New Year’s Day Dance. 9:30) P. M. Cuban Club. —O— ene MONDAY— Monroe County Public Schools, reopen in the morning. —~O— TUESDAY— ——<— REMEMBRANCE 4 Five years ago the hand of des-_ tiny reached out and snatched from our home our son who was all that meant life and happiness to us. Whose smile was a living beam of joyous light that was ever a harbinger of peace to his parents and to hundreds of his friends. From.childhood until manhood he ever carried with him that spirit of good will and brotherly affection that was always evi- denced by his smile that brought happiness to the hearts of all who knew him. That brightened for those who knew him not, many a moment that would have other- wise been sorrowful, and gained for him the affectionate title of “Smiling Randy.” Though he is gone, and is trav- eling the same inevitable road over which all of the human family must eventually pass, his lovable spirit is always with us, and we feel of him still as the same we say. He is not dead, he is just away. MR. AND MRS. E. H. GRAY. dec30-1t Reception for Faculty and Ex-} CARD OF THANKS ecutive Board of the Harris School. P.-T, A. Room Moth-) ers. I wish to extend my sincere ap- ee ene | preciation to my pie the aay. | many acts of kindness me CARD OF THANKS | at the time of my great sorrow, aS ee | the illness and death of my be- We take this means of express- |) ing our sincere thanks for loved husband, Walter J. Kemp. many acts of kindness shown ‘us char ‘1 “a | gave : saa — nae the donors: the illness and death of our be-| tiv ites and. messages, of thy Fis 43 sh loved one, John J. Russell. We} are deeply grateful to Rev. W. L.| Halliday of the First Congrega- tional Church, the donors of the beautiful floral tributes and mes- sages of sympathy and to those who gave the use of their cars. dec30-1t THE FAMILY, MONROE THEATER Leo Carrillo and Mary Carlisle NEW YEAR’S DAY DINNER one of our three-quarter grown HENS or YOUNG CAPONS in HOTEL HAYWIRE Jane Withers and Robert Kent The shipment is fresh—and in ANGEL'S HOLIDAY we guarantee them to be Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra. 15-20c: Night: 15-25¢ 8 to 10 Ibs., Ib. __.___ 20e PORK HAMS : 8 to 10 Ibs., whole, Ib. _. 28¢ PORK LOIN ROAST The recent impulse apparently | dicates that the new“body may came from a small luncheon, held | have-an opportunity to crystalize in a private dining room at the! the opposition to the New Deal. capital on December 3, when| While few Republican’ congress- Democratic Senator Byrd of Vir-| men were identified with the ginia invited eight Democrats and committee and there is some hos- two Republicans to a quail sup- tility to the plan. Henry P. Fletch- per. The birds were furnished by €t» former chairman of the Na- Senator Townsend, Republican of tional Committee, who originally Deleware. The other Republican | Opposed the idea, has been con- présent was Senator Vandenburg | Vinced that the Tecent declaration of Michigan. The Democrats °f Principles might win’ back the present included a sturdy group Republicans who deserted the of conservative members: Sena-| Patty in 1932 and 1936 and, he tor Carter Glass and Harry Byrd, meavatoninney corrective acts are of Virginia; King of Utah; George, | party will come near to winning of Georgia; Bailey, of North Caro- Presi lina; Van Nuys, of Indiana; Hi Edhar — Eve ea - : “Cotton Ed” Smith, of South “the Republican} The President, it is recognized, is not in a belligerent mood and is! anxious to maintain peace, but it is not believed that this can be} obtained by a retreat into a shell of isolation, Moreover, diplo-| matic experts fear that favorable | action upon the amendment by/| Congress will seriously weaken the Government’s hand in a deli- cate foreign situation. These ob- servers point out that Hitler, Mus- solini and Japan have risked their manoeuvres in the past few years) because of a conviction that the democratic nations will not op- pose them by force. Their only restraint, in the opinion of many, | is their fear of going too far and PEAS, 2 Ibs. GUAVA JELLY, box .. 18¢ VEGETABLE SOU H , P, Brisket Veal Stew, 2 Ibs, . 25¢ — -o—_—— * T-Bone Steak, Ib. ——. 38e Beef Roast, Ib, ____.___ 39 Lamb Chops, Ib. Lamb Shoulder, Ib. Carolina. Lewis W. Douglass, for- mer Budget Director, noted for his policy of drastic economy and orthodox economics, joined in the discussion. Mr. Douglass is gen- erally considered the intellectual leader of the Anti-New Deal wing within the Democratic Party. All of the Democrats in the above list were among those who fought the President on the Court Plan and all are orthodox in‘their economic thinking. The présence of Senator Vandenburg is notable Nh PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our | The war referendum amend- | ment to the Constitution, propos- ed by Representative Ludlow, will come to a vote at the regular session, a petition having been signed by more than a majority to take it from a committee and bring it to the floor. Opinion on the advisability of adopting such an amendment varies widely throughout the country but be- cause of the strong peace senti- ment, there will be conside: am ag | pressure exerted for its passage. Space this week will not permit RO) Sa | ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 vw Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8— bine against them. | Readers are probably familiar | with the revelations concerning the Japanese attack on the gun- boat Panay. Practically every- | thing that has come out since the | first news of the sinking of the American ship has convinced of- ficials that the attack was delib- } j \fear from the United States. forcing the democracies to com- erate and inspired in the belief that it would convince the Chin-'| 822 Flemin: eseé that Japan had nothing! to od | | Lamb Legs. whole, Ib. __ 33 Lamb Stew, 2 Ibs. __ } norman brothers Phone 11 j { ¢ II PILLL LL LAA AAA A bh dedddddiddadadeda| \ A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! Broadway Market UR SUGGESTION FRUITS APPLES BANANAS GRAPES ORANGES TANGERINES PEARS PINEAPPLES SPECIAL — Young Hen TURKEYS 8 to 1 FRESH PORK—YOUNG ROASTING HENS FRESH CRANBERRIES VEGETABLES TOMATOES beeen hed