The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1938, Page 6

Poetry Society To Hold Meeting The Key West chapter, Pan American Poetry Society will hold an open meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Captain and Mrs. W. L. John- son in the army barracks. Mrs. Margaret Bell Houston, fa- mous novelist and grand-daugh-| ter of General Sam Houston, will address the meeting on poetry and will read a group of her A cordial invitation is extended residents and winter visitors to attend this meeting and enjoy a program arranged for the occa- sion. Cabreras Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Ca- brera entertained at dinner last} night at the Casa Marina for| Franeisto Menendez, merchant of Havana, ‘who was visiting with his finily iti’ Miami, arrived yes- terday over the highway, was the guest for the night of his son and daiighter-in-law;‘Dr.°and Mrs. J. A. Waldes, ‘ana left this morning for Havana. Mrs. Don Williams and baby Dana, arrived from Jacksonville, coming by way of Tampa this morning, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spottswood. Antonio Cruz, retired member of the Key West Fire Depart- ment, left on the Cuba this morn- ing for Havana where he will spend a vacation of several days. left by bus this morning been advised yesterday of death of Mrs. Martin's sister | 700 LATE TO Enjoyable Brid, A delightful afternoon bridge | club meeting was held yesterday | in the cool, glass enclosed south loggia of the Casa Marina with Mrs. Charles Falk as hostess. Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Walter Brinkerhoff, and Mrs. Ida Rey- nolds won prizes at the three in- dividual tables: Guests présent -were the’ Mes- dames Charles’ Falk, C: McAuley, Stephen Douglas;“Nellie Morris, Susan Shourds, Mattie Richard, T. McCord, Frank Delaney, Charles Curtis, J. Y. Porter, Bas- com Grooms, V. A. Johnson, Ida Reynolds, Jack Golden, Nellie By RUSSELL’ KAY eosecccccoscecceessccces .As'we approach sanother elec- tion “period we-‘hear rumors of this or that individual becoming a-candidate for such and such an office. : The; layman, concerned Williams, N. McClure, Julia Dean, F. Lowe, James Adams, Ted Stadig, Walter Brinkerhoff, Fay Stewart, Ruth Galey, Louis Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Annis Mr. and Mrs. Cabrera’s are visitors to the city. guest Social Calendar THURSDAY— Dance, benefit Monroe County Community Clinic. 10 P..M. Pena’s Garden of Roses. Rotary ‘Club Dinner. 12:15 -P, M. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. ae SATURDAY— Reception for officers of U.S. S. Dunlap. 5 P.M. Mayor and Mrs. Willard M. Albury. =i SUNDAY— Cocktail Party honoring offi- cers of U. S. S. Dunlap. Home of John Delgado. —o— MONDAY— Dance honoring enlisted per- sonnel of U. S. S. Dunlap. Cuban Club. 10 P. M. Os TUESDAY— Cocktail Party honoring offi- cers of U. S.S. Dunlap. 8:30 P. M. Home of City Coun- cilman and Mrs. Jim Roberts. Dance honoring officers of U. S. S. Dunlap. 10:30 P. M. Coun- with the business of living, re- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN le eee _ TRANSPORTATIO ] Cuba Arrives Today | Steamship Cuba, of the P. and} }O. S.S. Company, arrived this |morning from Tampa with 26 | first cabin and three second cabin | passengers for Key West; 27 first} cabin and no seconds for Havana. Key West arrivals: H. Hallton, | Mrs. D. W. Williams, Dana Wil- liams, R. M. Mahoney, J. T. Ol- sen, Mrs. E. Smeet, S. Porcher, Mrs. Porcher, W. J. Eck, W! Sav- age, C. R. Kelloway, Mrs. Kello- way, N. P. Stephens, Mrs. Stephens, B. H. Canfield, Charles Canfield, Mrs. E. J. Canfield, T- C. Herbert, Mrs. Herbert, Lela Bryant, Jesus Garcia, M. O. Reed. | The vessels manifest carried the following: 18 tons of freight and three sacks of mail for Key West; four tons of freight and acts to these rumblings in much ¢ight sacks of mail for Havana. the same manner as he responds’ The vessel sailed shortly after to the familiar growl of distant'9 o'clock with the following bookings for Havana: R. Lester thunder that foretells the coming Sic. Adel Weeks: _Atitoii of the storm. drian ;Cruz, Francisco Menendez, M. He knows that clear and peace- Salvary, Mrs. Salvary, J. S. ful skies sooz will be darkened; Daniel, Jr.. Theodore S. Farley, by heavy clouds; blinding rain|M. J. Panchey, Lavinia Panchey, will dim visibility; the rumble of Walter S. Holtzbaer, Beatrice thunder will increase, the light-| Holtzbaer, Julie Jenner, Robert ning will flash, raw winds will| D. Patterson, Mrs. Robert Patter- howl and there will be mud to son. contend with. i esi einai The tendency on the part of More Vessels Arrive those of us who have no personal; Berthed at the old F. E. C. R’y. axe to grind, who seek no office, | docks this morning were three ¢ovet no special privilege, ask no | yessels, coming here for the fish- favors but prefer to go about our | ing, which was never better than ; business as ordinary citizens, is! at present. The vessels are the to seek shelter and—as’ far as} Marianal Il, the Har-Wee-Ta, and possible—keep out of the political | the Alcatraz, all from Naples, storm. Fila. No matter which way the wind) The Marianal II is owned by blows, we know it is pretty apt’ 4 R. Joslin, who was in Key to be a cold one as far as we are | west several weeks ago. Mr. concerned. We prefer the warmth | Joslin has as guests Mr. and Mrs. of sincere friendship and the light pathaway Singer, of ndian- of Truth and we have learned: that these are usually lost in the turmoil and torrent. The slimy mud annoys us; the fog and sleet blind us and make clear, sane thinking a problem. The pideges and promises that drop like driving rain from the lips of eager office seekers we know will disappear as the dew when calm returns and the storm has blow itself out. We are asked to choose leaders authorized to think and talk andj act for us in affairs of momen-| apolis. The Har-Wee-Ta is owned by H. T. Guest, who has as a guest Mrs. N. P. Sloan, and the Alcatraz has on board the owner, P. G. Rust, and Mrs. Rust. Ozark Due Tomorrow Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938. TELLS STORY OF | though", she said, “someone's got | TO SPOT PLANES OIL PAINTING} © 2° St. the home". She; Washington—A machine is be- | her family of two and in other af- | "Plane twenty miles away Ey SUNDAY DINNER By ANN PAGE \HE housewife who has to | ; 2 siowntn menke Ter be Dom out | It is especially hard here, he con-| having at easier time this month. But- | tiued, Key West tempting one) are reasonable, beef and] K brices | Outdoors from one’s work S0/ hard”, she stated. vegetables | If he gets thé opportunity, he} The Fischers have always les are | Will attempt to capture the pecu-/| ¢ ‘Satrots, let liar beauty of Key West waters,| their lives anted to Sees, EES, Pet ees ealesy und | Which he says is different and| spinach are a little higher, but not | more beautiful than those of any | Fee me other section of the country. No!. pais: Fnaeie iatrasreable foode make wp the Sob AS peiated'the water b No | in the 15th and 16th aon EC ee gj ter his'seenes of Key West on the Potatoes Carrots Turnips Onions , WateF afd SkiéS here. *'~ a Beead ona Butter a Mr. Fischer ee illustrated for ‘Tea or Coffee Mik ¢ Fase man ba Sarthe Fricassee of Chick oe mse panes, be gn a ice . among ‘thier Harpers, compe Cheapest among the beets, broccoli, cabbage, The -2e Bread and Butter | tan, a umber of Canadian maga Banana Cream Cake Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Tomato Juice Roast Loin of Pork _ Browned Yams Cauliflower with Lemon Butter le. Ty Rolls and Butter Orange Cream Pie Coffee TOMORROW IS— BEACH WEAR DAY TO HONOR HOOVER j Washington. —Former President | mee sword wounds, and pirate Hoover has been invited by the! S™PS- __ ! universities of Belgium to attend | ,,Mt® Fisther was a well-known % 2 jillustrator, having contributed | a series of academic ceremonies to| work to a great number of lead- be held in his honor during Febu-| ing magazines but especially the ary. Enduring gratitude is still; woman’s magazines. “You can’t felt.in Belgium. for ’s have two artists inthe family, services as Chairman anna mission for Relief in Belgium) from 1915 to 1919, in ition | of which King Albert Proitatred on him the title of “Friend of Bel- | gium”. pit io you have tried for CANCER REMOVED FROM DOG $2" Suet now" Nashville, Tenn.—Buddy, a big German shepherd dog, is recover- ing from a recent operation, per- your cough, chest | irritation, you can with Bolero Jacket formed in Vanderbilt Hospital, for } the removal of a cancer from his} breast. So devoted to the dog is his sightless owner, Morris Frank, that Frank turned over his own bed to his faithful companion for use during his convalescence. Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in? port tomorrow morning ‘from Jacksonville and Miami, en route to New Orleans. Another vessel of the same line printed PLAY DRESSES iat i Silk and Cotton CULOTTES Seersucker BATHING SUITS with matching capes and coats Seersucker BEACH DRESSES try Club. tous import. On a bit of paper | 2ue to arrive tomorroW evening and will return after | is the Freighter Brazos from Gal- ceremonies. Miss Francis A. Stone, who was visiting her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. | Albright, left on Florida Motor | Lines bus this morning returning | to her home in Washington, D. | C. C. Schnedeker, of Des Moines, Iowa, who was visiting briefly in the city on business, left this morning for Jacksonville, intending to return later for aj} longer stay. | —_——_ } Louis Blum, who was spending | @ brief vacation in Miami and de- cided to come for the ride over the highway, left Key West this morning after being here since Jerome D. Peterson, area super- visor of WPA Zone 3, Area 5, ar-! the politicians refer to as “The = | Sacred Ballot” we are urged to TELLS STORY | make a tiny cross-mark beside, | this or that name. j To all but a pitiful few the) LEP names appearing on those ballots | | will mean nothing. Listed there| | are names of men you and I nev-| Last night at First Methodist er met—some we have never even} (Stone) church, Gipsy Smith, the a den sean —— < evangelist, took his scripture les-| + 4 aa tay waved | son from the 5th chapter of Sec-| their arms and extolled their vir- ond Kings and chose as his text) tues upon a stump. part of the first verse, “But he| Some of these names will ap-| was a leper”. |pear under the caption “For | In beginning his remarks, Gip-| United States Senate”—others be-} sy Smith pictured the case of neath the heading “For Con-| “Naaman, captain of the host of | ress”, “For Justice of the Su- the king of Syria” as he discover- | Preme Court . “For Railroad ed that he was plagued with the Commission’ and many other of- horrible disease of leprosy. He * See showed how the disease started in| With the thunder clapping in| a small way and finally covered our ears, the driving rain beating | the whole body and its final ef-| down upon us, the bitter winds) fects. The evangelist also told whipping about us, ankle-deep in| that so far it is incurable by man. gutter mud, we have little oppor- Then he showed how sin begins| tunity for thought and reflection. in @ small way, and finally grows| We want to get it over with and) until it takes complete possession aS quickly as possible, so we | | of one’s soul and life. Evangelist | make our MARK and go our way.| ¥ Mrs K'Nelson/) of Amory, MISS: Was’ af’ arrival this after- ’ + Florida Motor Lines bus, ‘to jomn her “husband, H. IK: Nelson, linotype operator with and to make her I. Appelrouth, who left two ago for a business visit to Miami, returned today on the afternoon bus. Lieutenant J. A. Faigle, C. E U. S. N., who is associated with the work now being carried on at the naval station, returned this afternoon from a brief business trip to Miami. Mrs. Hilda Sharp and daugh- ters Miss Mildred and Miss Mar- garet Sharp and Mrs. Dorothy Menendier, and son Charlies Mc- Caffrey, arrived from Jackson- ville this afternoon on the bus, and plan to make their home here. PLANES REPLACE DOGS IN PLATINUM HUNTING (Ry Axsoctated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Alas- ka's dog teams are too old fash- joned for 20th century platinum prospectors. These modern min- ers are flying into the North by airplane, says Dr. J. B. Mertie, Jr. government geologist. He estimates that platinum dis- coveries in Alaska may soon yield @ tenth of the world’s supply. RFC funds are being used to help develop mines. Smith told of the final effects of Few of us stop to ponder over) sin and that it was incurable by what the marks we leave behind | man. “Only God can cure us of | us really mean. : | our sins”, the speaker said, “and|.. If instead of the familiar cap- even then only when we are tions listed above that ballot car-| willing 19 be cured”. * | ried above these names’the fol-| Gipsy Smith reminded that..it lowing statement, a lot of folks} made no difference what the past) would take more time and give) has been or what the present is, more though to their marking: | “Though our sins be as scarlet,| “I, John Citizen, do hereby ap- though they be red like crimson”, | point those designated below to the Lord will forgive and cleanse act as my agents and clothe them of all sin. “Our position in life”, with full and complete authority the evangelist stated, “either in to regulate my life and that of wealth, authority or power, made my family, determine what I shall no difference with the Lord,” or shall not do under any and quoting the Bible, “Whosoever all circumstances, restrict my ac- will may come”. tivities, mold my morals, share cena tecnpmaenanmae my earnings, throw me in jail. send me to war, question me at ANNOUNCE DEATH icseoscn soy suvicc. inspect my ire that I pay various OF S. 6. SWANSON tsp cnt Sato, Seonce le ine my dole to charity, provide to Sata for my oid age, educate my chil- dren, determine my needs, speci- Mrs. Wm. Barker has received fy my, hours of Jabor,—in short— the news of the death on Satur-'{ place my ‘land that of my day morning of her brother-in- children, present and future. in law, Samuel G. Swanson, at a hos- their hands, without reservation pital in Ashtabula,’ Ohio. of equivetation,. and. may God Mr. Swanson served: in: the Dave SCX OP VY C, Army here over thirty years ago, Most of us and will be'remembered by many grant ‘Suci¥ ‘au@licrity*ts ‘one we friends. had known..and..respected and Surviving him are his mother, trusted all our lives. Certainly we two brothers, the widow, Mrs. would want to know a lot more Victoria Swanson, and two step- about such a person than we do Gaughtes, 30a. A. Otte Of) ee eee Omaha, Nebr. and Mrs. A. E. Par- son of Ashtabula, Ohio, who, with j pein sein ahah Dr. Parson, was visiting her aunt, GIBB'S INBOARD POWER SEA SKIFFS Barker, when news of the —Model On Display Old Island Tradi Funeral services will be heid this afternoon, with burial in Ashtabula cemetery. Ai Post veston, Texas, en route to New York. The kettledrum is the only kind of drum having a definite musical Pitch. It may be tuned to any one of the notes within its compass of half an octave. about the average office-seeker for whom we make our mark. Regardless of what the candi- dates say about themselves or each other, ask yourself before you vote, “Would I trust this man to care for my wife and child; would I share with him a‘ joint checking account at my bank; will I follow. blindly where he leads?” A Soothing Reward For Itch erers ‘ are apie oe Prepon Lop ean Lotion a most reward in joyfully relieving the wore | Sousmes ‘Two ‘sizes, 35¢, $1.00. common itch. MONROE THEATER Mae Clarke-Jack Holt in TROUBLE IN MOROCCO Jed Prouty-Spring Byington in BIG BUSINESS tra, 15-20; Night, 15-25c | {IPOLOLISIISIDIOL IOS, Week-ENp SPECIALS STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. N SQUASH, 2 Ibe. Fresh OKRA, Ib. ORANGES, dez. GRITS, 3 for 822 Fleming Street ‘ ; . . N N . : . . : . . : . . : : . GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for Delicicus APPLES, 6 for LIMA BEANS, 3 No. 2 cans Gibb’s CATSUP, 2 large bottles __, Phillip’s TOMATO JUICE, 3 for ° orman brothers CHAS. ARONOVITZ _ ——6l8 DUVAL STREET——— > CRUSADE FIRST Jan. 23rd to Jan. eee WM. D. UPSHAW. To the business of providing the BEST OF PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES have given us the reputation of being: ALWAYS A BUSY STORE—THERE’S A REASON ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best™ Phone 67 cooked CRAWFISH steamed CRAWFISH STONE CRABS SOOO S SSS SES ESS SESE SESE EE SEO ESE OSES SEES OSESEOOeE OYSTERS 3 . N lot at 1307 Whitehead street. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful view of the sea and overlooking Coral Park. PRICE: $2,000 CASH—Balance Easy Terms L. P. ARTMAN, pms Free Delivery! The Citizen Office or Residence, 1309 Whitehead St Eaton and Elizabeth Sts Phone 11 Ie Lh hhh dd dididhdidadedadededidle eeeeeseeoeee PSS SCOSSESES EEE SE SESE SEES OEE EESOOOEOD | Waterfront—N. End Duval S81 | WOOO IOI OI IIOP OEL OD o> GEES soc IOP AAA AAOADL Lae