The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 1, 1938, Page 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OA | Room Mothers’ Bridge Party Was Very Enjoyable Affair scsosv_ Bridge party, sponsored“by she ‘E. Room Mothers of the*:Harris School P.-T. A. last weekyat the Over-Sea Hotel Dining Room had a large attendance. Beautiful and useful door Prizes were won by Mrs. Ella Curry, Miss Nellie Louise Rus- sell, Hugh Williams, Mrs. S. Douglass, Mrs. G. Sessions, Mrs. E. Mallory and Mrs. M. Marvin. Prizes were donated by local mer- chants. Present were Mrs. Norma Dopp, Mrs. Grace Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams. Miss Mary Pin- der, Mrs. Susan Shourds, Mr. Tibbott, Mrs. Ida Reynolds, Allen Announcement Of New Officers The Women’s Marian Sodality, known es The Daughters of St. Artin; announce the‘ne® officers for 1938: President, Mrs. Mary Debarcee. peMice-president, Mrs. Josephine dahpson. coecretary, Mrs. Avelina Rios. Treasurer, Mrs. Lorena Whal- ton. Counsellors: Mrs. = ome EPPRRCMNK | 28 pai care aie eae es Sp and T, Mrs. H. G. Walthall, Gwynn, Miss Edna Gomez,, Mrs. Clarence Pierce, Mrs. M. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. S. Douglass, Mrs. Ella Curry, Miss Nellie Louise Russell, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Louise Ketchum, Mrs. E. Mallory, Mrs. E. Stricker, Mrs. S..C. Burke, | Mrs. Estelle Curry, Miss Elaine Johnson, J. R. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sessions. Celebration Of Marriage The marriage of Mrs. Ruby Jeffreys and Reinhold Stueck, was celebrated -Saturday night when a party of relatives and friends iti Ahé office of County Judge Rayriiénd’ Lord, witnessed the ceremony: Words of the marriage cere-' mony were read by Judge Lord. | Kelly, Mrs. Annie Wells, and Mrs. Matilda Manigold. PERSONAL MENTION ee Eduardo Albertus, custodian at the city hall, and Mrs. Albertus, left on the early bus this morning for. Miami for a vacation of two wetks with relatives and friends,’ and will be guests of their son and . daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Albertus.. Miss Francis Mehrtons left on the morning bus today for Miami to spend a while with friends aft- er a visit of three days in Key West. Miss Alberta Marsh, who had been visiting for a while with friendd at the Wesley House, left this ‘morning for' Miami and will thete entrain for her home in Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Zoila Vidal and little son, Exiquio, left this morning dn the bus for Miami where they. will visit for a while with relatives and friends. Mrs. Terence Moylan left this morning for her home in Tren- ton, N. J., after having spent a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen are visitors in Key West from Wash- tington, and are occupying Quar- ters M-1 in the naval station. Mr. Allen is one of the authors of the “Washington Merry Go Round”. Colonel L. C. Brinton, U. S. A., and. Mrs. Brinton, before mar- Triage Miss Hattie Babcock of Key West, are visitors in Key West and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson, 1125 Flagler Avenue. RAUL'S CLUB The weekly Dinner Dance for residents and visitors to this city will be a big feature tomorrow night at Raul’s Club on Roose- velt Boulevard. The affair is scheduled to start at 7 p. m. sharp and particulars are included in a display advertisement on page one of this issue. As per usual—John Pritchard's Orghestra will furnish the music fam this dance—and special num- bepschave been planned for the entertainment of _ the, evening's guests. ———— SLOPPY JOE'S Tomorrow night's Big Free Dance at Sloppy Joe’s famous Bar will prove highly interesting to one and all. Chief among sev- eral attractions will be the show- ing of the colored moving pic- tures taken by Jacob Schreiber of Detroit, Michigan. These pic- tures are proving highly enter- taining to this city and those who haven't seen them are ad- vised to drop in tomorrow eve- ning to view the many local scenes. Another feature will be in the nature of a surprise—a Mystery Dance team will present a novelty dance act. Further particulars of this dance will be found in the display on page one. MONEY IN MOUTH HIGH POINT, N. C—Whenvs young woman was arrested in this. city, police couldn't :get her to say a word. They gave her a hard shake to make her open her mouth, and out popped six $1 bills and some change. Old Island Trading Post Down North on Duval Street Waterfront —cocoanut crarr— | New shipment of | fenegatioe } HAND - BLOCKED DRESSES | ee | TRANSPORTATIO Sulliven Comes To Porf Power Boat Sullivan, Captain Veral Roberts, of the Overseas Transportation Company, arrived in port this morning from Miami. The vessel brought a load of ‘freight for Key West. Steamship Aragon Arrives Steamship Aragon, arrived last night at 7:55 o'clock, took bunk- ers.of fueloil at the Porter Dock Co., and sdiled at midnight for Corpus Christi/’Texas. The ves- sel is frotti NeW York. Ship Arrives From Scotland Steamship Bienville, from Glas- gow, Scotland, is due in port at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, consigned to the Porter Dock Company. PECULIAR SENTENCE CHICAGO.—Two sixteen-year- old youths of this city, arrested on speeding charges, were sen- tenced to look and listen for two weeks while the judge heard oth- er traffic cases. The average American - born adult Japanese has gone through 12 years of schooling: pepe help teeakt local ICKS ten. son. Oc. the peo of —_ cold is VaeoRus | the honor | Social Calendar | —n Woman's Club. 4 P. Public Library. Meefing, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P. M. Sunday School Building, *THURSDAY— Meeting, Rotary Club, 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Church An- nex. a FRIDAY— Whiteway Dance. 10 P. M. Pena’s Garden of Roses. Meeting, Room Mothers, Harris School P.-T. A. 3:30 P. M. Home of Mrs. Mervin Russell. pie MONDAY— Meeting, Music Guild. @ P. M- Oversea Hotel Salon. Celebrating the 80th , birthday anniversary of Mrs. Matilda Manegokg, a group of friends as- sembléd her home on Newton street y evening, surprising $24 having a de- lightful ing. The celeBrants had made every preparation ‘and soon after they had arrived and the greetings and best wishes had added to the general merriment, a table was laid and ice cream, sandwiches, cake and wine were served. Members of the happy group were: Miss Louisa Hawks, Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Miss Isabelle Kelly, Paul Stretzel, Leo Gomez, Rudy Bouman, Mrs. Henry Rus- sell, Mr..and Mrs. Steve Whal- ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hewitt, Mrs. Mirtes and son, Father J. Mullin, Mrs. H. Knowles, Frank Romaguera, Mrs. Jennie De Boer and mother, | Mrs. Wm. Bethel. BEACH | RAVAT We say YOUR 1938 tie, because know this is the tie you'll choosc if you're looking for smartness. Patterns that are interestingly differ- ent - color combina- tions that are off the beaten path. All very very smart! we ‘MENDELL’S EXCLUSIVE MEN’S SHOP | Loyalist reports come | war correspondent can sit j}and see exactly how far off they THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |E. HEMINGWAY TELLS OF WAR (Coutinacd from 1 from Page One) out, the back are at times. Loyalists entered the town of | Teruel Dec. 20, Hemingway and Hubert Matthews, Times reporter, entering with the first three com- panies of infantry. General Franco announced to the press that the town had been taken by his forces, and offered to prove it by allowing newspapermen to go there. According ing a convoy of blithely set out for the when they arrived about 10 ki ie meters aw six and one half miles, after experiencing artillery fire all the way, on one of the cars three newspap announced ti taken”. In Teruel He photographer Ro! cort. Capa fur tures seen “Life” magazine The procedure correspond way said, servation p< charge. closer to the actual fi ighting pr ceeding to the obseryatigns of the Brigade 7 ly to the post of “the commander and then down in théfront: the army advances, throw up.a‘dirt | spade. The Genceter’s mu same, choosing the tion points. Several of th vances may be made in Mr. Hemingway uses th light glasses he had for his can hunting trip. The stories m military a n, the a ter attacks, the effect of tilleries of both arm and the planes, the significance of the battling, and appropriate coloring and description, Mr. Hemingway ‘MUSICAL GUILD’S INITIAL MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT MEMBERS HOPE TO BECOME AFFILIATED WITH NATION- AL ORGANIZATION; MEET- INGS EACH MONDAY NIGHT First meeting of the Musical Guild of Key West was held last night at the Overseas Hotel and was attended by a number of win- © guests and visitors, in addi- tion to a group of local singers and musicians. Members of the club express ope that the organization y become affiliated with the National Musie Guilds and build up into a large, well organized ip of singers, music lovers and ians which will make Key t attractive to musicians from all sections of the country. The Guild will hold a meeting every Monday night. The first and third meetings will be held for the purpose of learning ging choral numbers, and e time will be devoted to re- cordings of operas and symphon- Ss, and music appreciation hours. alternate meetings will be so- cial ones with specially arranged said. The rival communiques of course give various accounts: A reporter needs lots of luck and; the best places to get the best stories A number of photographs of the War scenes are in Mr. Hem~ ingway’s possession and he has brought them to Key West. From Teruel, the correspondent t drive 600 kilometers across puntain passes, with snow to Madrid, where he story over the wires. Mr. Hemingway states that a number of his friends are ing to visit him in the near ture and that he will be ex- tremely glad to see them again. He has had a most happy reunion with his family here. USES AN AIRPLANE YANKTON, S. Schram, a farmer living near this} city, uses an airplane to take his} produce to market. i English magazines usually pay! 1-5 to 1-10 as much as American{ magazines for the same material. programs which will be of inter- est to music lovers. Last night’s program consisted | of an interesting and informal | address by Miss Haze}i Bell of New York... Miss oe Sis secre- tary. of the Chorus . of} New York, ~ “and well known choral Society whose / members are all gm musi- | cians, and mverts are well known for th@i excellence. Miss Bell feels that the Musical Guild is a splendid nucleus for a really good organization New York's Catsk are about the same altit Highlands of Seo average voc ' early Southern California Indians was 3,500 words. Cotton acreage in Brazil in- creased from 1,700,000 in 1929 to 6,400,000 in 1936. Estimates of the total popula- tion of China range from 331- 000,0000 to 496,000,000. Lyle Talbct-Wency Barre WHAT PRICE VENGEANCE” Aso—lomece—Sscmn PRIZE NIGHT—TORIGET ececesecesecceceresesese In 21 years the city of Iquique Chile, had only £ of an inch of rainfall. The small Yangtze alligator is the only alligator found wild @ the old world. and ij reminded her listeners that the great People’s Chorus with just a handful of bers. The federal music quartet gave an excellent formance of four ranged for violins, outstanding among which was the andante movement from Haydn's Symphony. Mills White sang two ducts, “Madrigal” from Gounod’s meo and Juliet” and the “Night in Ve by Thome were much dience who in- their have started mem- per- the liked project j numbers ar- 3 Sixth j Mr. and Mrs. George j “Ro- | lilting | appreciation ! to ea © a brief talk j s@meens of the newly | which refresh- } ments were served by the enter- | tainment committee. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c j weekly. MONROE THEATER William Boyd NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE “4 Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night: 15-25c Irs a friendly glow . . . that lighted Chesterfield. It brings pleasure and comfort to men wherever they are. That refreshing Chester- field mildness .. . that ap- petizing Chesterfield taste and aroma ... makes a man glad he smokes. ... they light the way to MORE PLEASURE