The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1938, Page 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Musical Entertainment At Convent On Monday Night | Whiteway Dance. A “Musical Entertainment” will , be given by the Intermediate} Grades of the Convent of Mary Immaculate on Monday, February | 7, at 8 p. m. e The program to be presented | follows: Duet, “Rose Petals” PP. Lawson B. Banachea, S. Gwynn, M. Schutt, O. Cuesta “Street Band” D. Albert Cater Stovall | “Radio Boys” W. Rolfe} Louis Roberts | 7th-8th Grades! piano, L. Sullivan piano, R. Bethel Richter ! Songs a Japanese b Freedom “Swinging on the Gate” Helida Varela “A Spanish Dance” Carmelina Cuesta “My Bonnie” Lloyd C. Stovall} L. Robey “Vesper Chimes” Lochting | Orguidia Cuesta = “Adored” Ganschalk Sylvia Gwynn Violin, “The Robin’s Message” Smith! Adair Trio Trumpet Ukelele-Guitar Piano | OWellse Bokieme’?*<~ N. Trujillo, M. Alvarez C. Cuesta “Shepherd’s Idyl” Minnie Schutt “Sleigh Ride” Laetitia Sullivan Dialogue, “Our Class Poet” 6th Grade Strong Song, Piano M. L. Porter, S. Baker “In the Cloister” Lange Rosebelle Bethel “Barcarolle” Marie Stovall Duet, “Grace” Bohm S. Baker, M. L. Porter, L. Sullivan, M. Stovall “Grande Procession at Avig- non” Cooke Bertha Bonachea Violin, “Twilight” Schnecker N. Trujillo S. Trujillo Goodrich Piano IK Sylvia Baker “Melody agihaye es/Engelmann ; ise-Porter., | “Music in yes hats Grades Violins" B? Brdittéy-E Moffatt Piano PERSONAL MENTION Seeccccccccccosvesccocccessosoeesooosscososososes Harris School Auditorium, Mrs. Jefferson Knight, Jr, son of| turned from Cuba yesterday aft-| Charles Ketchum presiding, and ‘the Room Mothers of the organ- Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Knight, who has-been spending a vacation in Key West with his parents, wili leave on Monday for Gainesville, where he will reenter the Univer- sity of Florida. O. W. Luckenbach, who was visiting in Key West for several days, left yesterday afternoon on} the Steamship Cuba for Tampa. H. B. Lindsay and J. Osteen, U. S. customs officers, who were here to assist the local force to handle the passengers on the S.S. Cuba. yesterday, returning from, Havana, left yesterday afternoon | for Tampa. Mrs. Sybil Ashe, who went to’ Havana to visit her father, Jerry J. Warren, and returned Tuesday afternoon, left this morning for visits in different cities enroute! toher home in Albany, N. Y.| While in Key West she*was the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders left on the bus this morning for Tavernier where they will visit with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Saun- ders. George E. Wittmer, who re-| Given Last Night A surprise birthday party was given Paul Strutzel, winter ‘Visi- tor from Chicago last night by Frank Romaguerra. A large number of Mr. Strut- zel’s friends assembled to greet; him and wish felicitations on the} anniversary. A number of humor-} ous gifts were tendered him and then an initialec identification bracelet on the inside of which was cut, “From the gang Key/ West” was given him. Refreshments were served andj a large birthday cake replete! with candles and decorations was also cut. Present were Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Miss Mary ‘Whalton, Miss Isabel Kelly, Miss Louise Ketchum, Mrs. E. L. Patterson. F. Romaguerra, Fr. R. J. Mul- lea, S. J., Bill Muncy. Duke Carl Mertes, Rudy Bowman, and George Mixon. Extinction Of Grizzlies Feared By Foresters (Ry: Associated Press) MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 5— Most people who have met a griz- zly bear on a mountain trail, and lived to tell about it, agree that the animal is perfectly capable of taking care of itself. The ed States forest ser- vice has reported otherw Fi ing extinction of grizzlies, se officials have suggested that 300,- 000 acres of u tive country soula be set 2 sanctuary A recent c showed that the United States number about 500 tana. There are 20 pe er grizzlies in the na’ than there were 14 years ago. Ohh hh dh hhh ded hadeddidd diadddickd, ernoon on the Steamship Cuba, left this morning for No Name Key. Dr. Harry N. S. Jones left on the early bus this morning for Miami for a business visit. Mark Holloway, who had been in Key West for several days on a pleasure visit, left this morning for his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Victoria Algreen who has been visiting with her brother, John Cancino, merchant, in Nas- sau has returned to the city ac- companied by her son-in-law, Er- nest Mitchell. J. B. Pinder, first assistant } “Children’s Hour” | j | | was held. A question box, | Social Calendar SATURDAY— Pena’s Garden of Roses. =e C. Heins| MONDAY— Meeting, Music Guild. 8 P. M. Oversea Hotel Salon. Meeting, Garden Club and Tree Guild. 4 P. M. Public Li- brary. Musical Entertainment, inter- mediate grades, Convent of Mary Immaculate. 8 P. M. Convent Auditorium. — Offenbach | TUESDAY— Meeting, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P. M. Church An- nex. pee Yas WEDNESDAY— Meeting, Harris School P.-T. A. 3 P.M. School Auditorium. Monroe County Clinic Benefit Show. Palace Theater. THURSDAY— : Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 + P,M. St. Paul’s Annex. Mi School Circles ‘B:Morevo | Hold Meetings The Junior-Senior High School P.-T. A. met this week at the ization met at the home of Mrs. Menendez Key. At the P.-T. A. meeting Mrs. Addah Ramsey spoke on the birthday of the P.-T. A. which! will be 41 years old Feb. 14, known as Founder’s Day. A musical program presented by students from the High School under the direction. of Miss Edna B. Smith re- cently placed at the meeting door, and in which questions concern- ing school activities were placed, was opened and the questions an- swered by Professor Horace O’- Bryant. The answers were per- tinent to the development of the school. A social hour :was held at the keeper at Sombrero reef light, ar- | Close of the meeting in which re- az freshment visit with his family for the reg- ular quarterly vacation, Mrs. Joseph Sonneborn, who |vived in town yesterday for a! its of ice cream and \cake prepared under the direc- was here interviewing the county, commissioners Tuesday night, and last night appeared before the Oversea Road and Toll Bridge Commission, relative to the parade to be held in celebration of the opening of the highway, left over the highway this after- noon. LOCAL SEA SCOUTS ENJOY MEETING A meeting of the local Sea Scouts was held on Friday night, states Ralph "dehipabn, 4 member.of thé oganization. yGhiet Brediey gave,.a.).shoxt talk, which) was jyery. much en jéyed biy those present. R..M. Smith of Vermillion, Kan., owns a razor hone made by his great-great-great-great- grandfather in Heidelburg, Ger- many, in 1620. tion of the Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Milton Sawyer, were served. Plans for a musical with ac- companying Country Store to benefit the P.-T. A. were discuss- ed at the room mother meeting. Routine business was transacted and a social hour followed the close of this business. Garden Club To Hold Meeting There will be a meeting of the Garden Club and Tree Guild Monday at four p. m. at the Pub- (The purpose of the meeting is @ formulate plans for the Floor | Show which will be held at the end of this month. A large attendance is expected atthe meeting to attend to the multitude of detail work in the affair, which is a beaytiful and brilliant success every year. All payments for relief in elev- en months of 1937 were $251,821,- 000 below a year ago. . ¢ PaIDIIIIIIIIIssasssr \ Prices our slogan— 822 Fleming Street Service --as you like them! which all is by way of you that our patrons list is growing fast by close adherence to the right balance in relationship of these three— PRICE — SERVICE — QUALITY You are invited to test the truth of SATISFACTION FOR PATRONS IN EVERY WAY norman brothers GROCERY STORE Quality {ST. Phone 11 PLIDIIIVGIVZ—IDIIIISS. 5 10 P. N) s 8 x N s N s ‘ N 5 i) . * N N) Heron Arrives In Port The power boat Heron, Captain | Eugene Sweeting, of the Overseas | Transportation Company, arri- ARTICLE CITING STEAMSHIP! ved in port this morning from | Miami with a consignment of FLORIDA CARRIED IN JAN-; freight for Key West. UARY ISSUE, QE.2THE BUIy| og boo Lethe‘ IspiUs OU? = UG a Se Arriving y! evupvr2 orPSteamship Cuba, of the P. 5 O1:$3)S.0Cox 28 Menfioned in the January dasug| fox Key West, The Bulletin of- the United| St Petersburg and 13 bureau of Marine Inspectibit and} Weeks, Charles F. Sulaner, Pearl Navigation. is the SteamshiS?Suizner, Gertrude Bodwell, Olive Florida, of the P. and O. S. S.! Bodwell, Denzil Husgins, Yolande company, relative to efficiency Hudlins, George Miller, Rubin displayed in fire and boat drill. | Miller, Joseph Garfink, Edith The article was written by a/Garfink, Linberg, Jennie travelling inspector of the bureau | Linberg, a Arit, Emilie Arit, and indicated that “the case o°} Naomi Bailey, Essie Bates, Flor- the American Merchant Marine | ence Romero, Frank Mitchell, is not as hopeless as some pef-| Jake Banedt, Norma B. Schott- er ° ley, the promptness and efficiency dis- | Clayton naar Paul F. Born, played by the officers _and crew} Marion Born, Antonio Sanchez. in reaching their station and per-| Listed on the vessel’s manifest forming their duties was particu- were items as follows: For Key a seeihn des ppt! wen ane besa pi oom ., mobiles ans of mail; thought had been given to sta-' for Tampai<#63 tens of freight and tion drills and training of the. 193 sacks‘tf MSH! a=. : SS. Qui afew minutes charge of the after at rom nih the follow- Coxswains_ boats were thoroughly familiar ;,, bookings-from this port: O. with the proper commands and Loe ‘HL B. Lindsay, J. the handling of the boats under-} O<teen and several second cabin oars, and in lowering and getting! passe! 2 for Tam away from the ship’s side. { 3 dorian ee ae The method of conducting the} fire drill trained the personnel ee Lang the ship to combat fires in any ORN GOL D part of the vessel, and the fourth | officer was selected to designate (iy. Aasectnted eam in which part of the ship the fire] ENNIS, Texas, Feb. 5—Sixteen | was assumed to be. He turned dollars and fifteen cents for an in the alarm on the Manual | ear of corn! Alarm System, no other officer on! That is the record made by S. the Florida having any previous } Sibley, farmer near here. The ear ee of the location of the won $9 in premiums at various — ‘fairs and then was auctioned by Maintenance of S.S. Florida and ; itional the cleanliness of the vessel fur- |S". a a os ther demonstrated the capabilities | and efficiency of the officers and crew. All moving gear was in = ;. on: good operating condition, oes ae Dallas, Fort the dogs on the air ports. A regu- Sibley nan lar oiling schedule was maintain- ity f ee ed covering every moving rer quali produ including scupper values, thread- ed covers for deck sockets, turn: |2cres. wheseas the average of the buckles, blocks, dogs and nuts|C°unty is between a fourth on side ports, and a continuous |# third of a bale to the acre. He record kept. ascribes his success to his seed, Logbook entries were made ‘in ; tation of crops, good fertilizer, considerable detail and in strict 274 early plowing. ‘ compliance with rule five, section; Had it not rained one day in 18. A note was made of the loca-|the fall of 1924, Sibley perhaps tion of the fire hoses used at the , would not have become interested fire, “number of boats swung out} in. being other than a tenant far- and times required”. After read-|mer. Having nothing to do when ing a number of entries, such as!it rained, he took some chickens “All equipment O.K.” it was alto the Ellis county fair and won pleasure to see such an enfty,;$20 in premiums. wrote the inspector. —_— “The drills conducted on this} vessel were in full compliance! with the intent of Section 18, Rule | Five, General Rules and Regula- tions. Speed and efficiency of In one year Sibley and his fami- ly won more than $700 in fair In 1933 he the practibility of the rule in! training and preparing the crew) for prompt and intelligent action | in emergency. “The bureau is gratified to re-}| ceive a report of this nature and/ believes that the officers of SS./ Florida are worthy of commenda-/ tion”. Captain C. D. Harrington, of Key West, is master of the Flor-| ida, and there are a number of! other officers 95 well as members of the crew who are numbered} among the Key West personnel. Because he tried to get out.of jail at Sherman, Tex., Jodie Lloyd lost one of his legs. The leg, an artificial one, was taken from | Hawn him as punishment MALLINSON'S SILKS APPELROUTH’S —THE STORE OF FASHION— raised 12 bales of cotton on ‘10|© APPRECIATION | The following letter of appre- ciation was handed The Citizen |by Rev. J. C. Gekeler, with a re- }quest that it be published: |Jacob Schreiber, |La Concha Hotel, | Key West. | Dear Mr. Schreiber: Permit me on behalf of the Welfare Ad- visory Council to express most hearty. appreciation of your gift of Twenty-five Dollars to the lo- cal Clinic. The interest you have shown in the charitable work of our Island City is heartening to those of us in charge. From your | knowledge of the needs ir your home city of Detroit, Michigan, |some idea may be gained of our jlecal problems. No such oppor- {tunity of employment is offered | our people as Detroit affords, and so possibly our needs are propor- tionately greater. All the more |do we appreciate the interest shown in our work. It helps us to keep our chins up. On behalf of the Advisory Council, and the sick of our city, let me once ‘again express sincere appreciation. We thank you, and pray for you a large measure of good health. Most cordially yours, JOHN C. GEKELER, Secretary-Treasurer Welfare Ad- ~ (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5 — Whether William F. Griese is alive or not depends on the an- | swers to the following questions: “Which side of the bed did you “Who were the hangers-on in our shop?” “Where did we keep our cash receipts?” “What kind of shirt wear habitually?” Thé queries were prepared by | Mrs. Clara Griese, who is trying to colifect $5,025 insurance on the ground her missing husband, Wil- liam, is dead. Now a hospital attendant work- ing under a different name as- serts he is the missing William Griese. Denying the identity, Mrs. tiese made oyt the quiz for use jin’ thé trial lof the’ case. | “World olnput ‘oF Hola set high record of 35,400,000 ounces in 1937, according to London. HOLTSBERG’S FEATURING FOR MONDAY | did you } THE POPULAR MIX-MATCH SUITS OF AUTHENTIC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1952. Seeecesesooses GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK by an equality, that now at time your abundance may supply for their want, that the abundance also be a supply peel that there may ‘dquality* —IT Cor. 843° 14 wise SF NereSittet ti SORE gon. (3 Coucps gore LPs : 1 VITAL ORGANS OPPOSITE |_DES MOINES, Ia—When Ivan | Speer of this city was operated on for appendicitis, an X-ray re- vealed that his heart, liver and | gall bladder were on his right | side, left. Seeeccccccccsssseseeeeee Hunter—Leo Pitts—Kenny ine 52ND STRE Also—COMEDY—NEWS TEXACO | createt equat’—Fhomas Jeffer-; ak? f ——— if i (Be Remeamers Pree HOUSTON, Tex. Feb S— Put - I eae cates ppc tna stam than ae tn : tif th f rt t i ii | it | i f : and the appendix on the | Suim | ! { | if iH (ty " r | | Ue I i w > er os [ i [