The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 21, 1938, Page 6

S OCITAL or ACTIVITIES Classroom Teachers’ Unit Social Calendar Holds Interesting Session .o.so.v_ The Monroe County Classroom Teachers’ Unit’ was honored Fri-’, day night by the visit of Leon, Henderson, state president: of Classroom Teachers, and E. L.' Rickards, secretary of the Florida Education Assn. The addresses of both proved to be inspiration- al and exceedingly interesting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Addah Ramsey, introducing Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White, who rendered two enjoyable vocal selections. Supt. Melvin E. Russell then addressed | the meeting, showing an enviable’ record for the Monroe County schools, white, rural and negro, during the past fifteen years. Of interest to the teachers and com- munity was his statement that the Monroe County schools, in this year of low tax returns, are practically assured of a full nine | months term with all salaries: paid’ However, the effects 6f the Muftphy Act will probably be felt the next term of school. Arrange For Bicycle Parade Plans have been completed for Key West's first Bicycle Parade to be held tomorrow afternnon, 4:30 o'clock, under thé auspices of Past Pocahontas Club. According to Mrs John C. Park and Mrs. Richard Bernard Cruz, in charge of arrangements, the parade will start at Harris School and continue down Southard to White to Fleming, down White- to South, up Duval to Eaton, | down Simonton to Division and then to Bayview Park where at} least twelve prizes will be award) ed to entrants for best decorated bicycles. | Entrance blanks can be obtain-! ed at the home of Mrs. Cruz,| 744 William street or at the Harris! School Grounds from 2:00 to 420) o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Another entertainment planned | by the Past Pocahontas Club is; the “Night on the Plantation” to} take place in auditorium of Har-: ris school on Thursday, March 3,' “1938 at 8:00 p. m PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. George Bentham, who have been spending several days on a vacation in Key West,! and have enjoyed a most delight- ful time, left over the highway yesterday morning for Tampa, and after a visit of one week, will} leave for their home in Westches- | ter, N. Y. } ——oo { Mr, and Mrs. Otis Reeves and daughter, Cynthia, after a pleas- ant stay of several days here, left | over the highway yesterday mortiing for Miami and will én | tinue from there to their hothé!in| Savannah, Ga. a S. H. Bubier, who with Mrs. Bubier and daughter is visiting in Key West with relatives, left this morning by bus for Miami for a visit of several days with his mother. | Mrs. R. W. Madders, who was visiting for one week, left yester- | day afternoon over the highway for Tampa and from there will go to her home in Hartford, Conn. Charles E_ Benson, visitor from West Palm Beach, left yesterday afternoon over the highway for Miami and will visit with friends before returning home. Arthur Mulberg left yesterday afternoon on the bus for Miami and will there entrain for Detroit, Mich. where he will attend a meeting ‘of Buick ‘dealers. Frederick K. Breht Qf} <yestes. day afternoon after “a Week ih Key West, enroute to Tampa where he will visit indefinitely. Mrs. Harry Rue, who was visit- ing in Key West for a few days with Mr. Rue, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Singleton, left over the highway yesterday after- noon for the home in Miami. Wm. Archer, well known fish- ing guide, left over the highway yesterday afternoon for Miami and will join a yacht. in response | toa telegram, with which he was associated here, and with the ves-| — J | Ladies Night, Stone Church \Mrs., Ramsey, next introduced | Service Club. 6:30 P. M. Mr, Henderson, who spoke tothe) < Stone Church Annex. teachers of the ails and objec- > Qa tives of the organization, closing | HuRSDAY— this. address with, the. following) Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 thought, ,“Teachers can rise no! pM. St. Paul’s Church An- higher than they work and plan”. nex. Mr. Rickards was then present-| Concert, Hospitality Band. 8 P ed. He stressed the necessity of M. Bayview Park. the cooperation of teachers, O- school officials, school patrons, rRIpAy— and legislators for an adequate’ Opening of Key West Flower educational program. 3 Show, sponsored by Garden Following the business meeting, Club and Tree Guild. 4 P. an 4nformal reception was held. Arent Sjursen, accompanied by Miss Edna Smith, and Miss Alce Curry entertained the assembly with several musical selections. ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON Mrs. Norma Dopp, assisted by Miss Clara Langford and Miss Alce Curry, presided at the punch bowl Both Mr. Henderson and Mr. Rickards expressed themselves as; being highly gratified ‘at the en- | 0" Saturday. vidble record of 4he Monroe’ -Miss Kathleen Hughes, daugh- County schools andthe interest | ter’of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes, displayed by the teathers: Industrial Building. The newly opened restaurant at j hostess to a large number of la- dies prominent in the club life of Masic Guild Meets Toni, Key West, as well as to some out- ght of-town visitors. The luncheon All members of the Key West/ table was arranged attractively Musical Guild, and others inter- | for Miss Hughes’ guests who were ested in musical activities are|as follows: Mrs. Howard Wilson, urged to be present at the Over-| Mrs. Joseph O’Brien of Trenton, 4”. sea Hotel tonight gt 8 o'clock. N. J., Mrs. William Klaus, Mrs. Members of the organization wil! William Bogart, Mrs. Leo Hughes, be introduced to Miss Betty Pey- | Jr.. Mrs. Allan R. Walsh of Tren- ser, well known dramatic soprano | ton, N. J., Miss Rita Pinder, Miss of New York City, who will sing Clara Lankford, Miss Florence several selections. | Sawyer, Miss Florrie Ketchings Later in the week the guild will and Miss Camille Pierce. be sponsor for a concert, at which ; Ta ae PRE sfc mcrae THEANSWERS given in the interests of the Mon- roe County Clinic fund. Plans for | this concert will be discussed to- night, and other business matters _ (See “Who Knows?” on Page 3) will be brought before the meet- 2 bs Union reports 600,000. ii iio. ad |°3. Two old battleships and two , |small cruisers; 10 destroyers and ; Sete smaller “gunboats. Now Janior Club To Hold Meeting | Building are’nine destroyers an Social meeting of Ki West |...4. The Jeannette was a small Junior Woman’s at ont bhai | vessel which ae es A San ursday afternoon, February 24, i for the North Pole in phonics Library. = 3, | 1979. Caught in an ice pack for Misses Alice Roberts and Clara tW° Winters, the vessel was final- Lankford will be hostesses at this’ [Y Smashed and sunk. Eleven sur- meeting. | vivors eventually reached home | after great hardship. 5. About $700,000,000. 6. 4,095,894 tons. 7. According to Admiral Lea | hy, none at the present time. o|' & Yes. 9. 39,700. sel make a trip to Bimini and Nassau, in charge of angling op-' not see how. sun spots could be erations, the cause. Harry Blue, travelling passen- i: ger agent of the Atlantic Grey-| Mrs. Traddles—When you were hound Lines, who was in the city in Boston did you see the Great for a brief visit, left over the Seal of the Commonwealth? highway yesterday for his office) Mrs. Toots—No. I didn’t visit in Jacksonville. | the aquarium. Mrs. Robert Weir, of New parents, other relatives, and York, was an arrival on the bus friends. from New York ‘yesterday, to, ———- meet Mr. Weir, who: is fiaking| Mrs. Hilda Sharp and children, his home in Key West, aiid re-| Mrs. C. Menadier, daughter Shir- ? et main for the rest of‘the season. ley Ann, and Charles, Marg: _— |and Mildred Sharp, who wer: Evelio Rodriguez, who has been | Key West for several weeks v making his home in New York | ing relatives and friends, left ov- in for some time, arrived on the aft- er the highway this afternoon for) — se ernoon bus yesterday for a visit | Jacksonville. to his old home. —_—— _— Mrs. John G. Sawyer was a Mrs. Osborn Nottage was an Senger on the afternoon _p arrival yesterday afternoon from yesterday, going to visit Miami and will visit for a while ™other, Mrs. Louise Bartl as the guest of her son-in-law who is visiting with anoth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Car] “daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Ingra Bervaldi, at the home on Francis am, in Jackson, Miss. street. SE Er Mrs. Walter W. Thompson of Jake Aronovitz, who had been Miami is spending a visit in Key visiting relatives and friends in West, and expects to remain un- Tampa, and remained for the fair til Saturday, meeting oki frien: and ether attractions, returned on and attending to some bu the Cuba this morning. matters. M. Lighthouse Department : HELD ON SATURDAY * |410 Fleming street provided the , | setting for a charming luncheon t owner of the Overseas Hotel, was @ 10. Weather Bureau officials do! > THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MR. HUXLEY, THE TALKER, TALKS; | TALK, HE WARNS, IS DANGEROUS .. By CHARLES NORMAN AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 21—One day in 1882, Oscar Wilde and his curly locks arrived in America to an- cheerfully: “We have ev- g in common, except lan- nou me British authors ave crossed the At- observe their American and to reap the harvest nerican lecture toui al in that procession is n whose brilliant and bitter post war years epito- The man is Aldous author of “Antic Hay” Point Counterpoi He, is here to lecture, but with a difference. Inspecting TVA randson of the famous 19th scientist who wrote Place In Nature,” Huxley king to discover contempo- ’s place in a universe of ; In “Ends And recent book he! s hopes and fears fo! ation. What America is hing interests him d ¢ has been spending hi: ctyures inspecting the other targe-scale proj+! and reading American besks{ 2 era. fiddietown,” the typical American’ town He was in the lobby’ of hif hotel? when the interviewer ‘arrived. He | ed that his~room was in disarray and that the interview | could take place in the lounge on} the 30th floor. It was early in the | morning, and there wouldn’t be ne around, he said. Harmful Talkers ar to be true because acceleration of change a jnormal process, but if you go faster than that you have to use} ice — and probably defeat c doing it.” y in his tall- black hair in which er is barely discernible, 3s Ss in*a soft, clear voice, wielding his spectacle c: for ny With charactertistic harm than good. They preach ideas which sort of float around on the ceiling. The danger is that 2 may become a activity or re- done enough.” He's Against War ately against war, he be- as wish ‘to an end to it. He feels con-4 st for those “desperately con- people of 30, who have of the mind.” sal technological chang- imposed psychological .” he explains. “Yet there are people who are not conscious of change, who stick to the folk- lore of our ex . It shows, at any rate, that the Marxian theory —that people act in their own economic interest— is not always true. Arnold’s book (“The Folk'ore of C isnt” ‘shows they do hold on to things’ against ‘their rest, } n the reat democracies. ch: ike ark and Sweden, the temo- } principle vextends | right} to their ecénomic’ life + In ss, Hike the | each his working life in the | of tator.” | Realism or—How do you like your amy? ad es . Carol Lombard—Fredric March NOTHING SACRED —also— COMEDY — NEWS eee Seeccecseee POC LLLLLLLALLLLLL LT MD. CPIM OLe. Fresh Choice BEEF ROAST, Ib. Broadwa Matinee: Duval at Angela N TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MEAT SPECIALS GROUND BEEF, Ib. FREE DELIVERY 15c 25c y Market hh hd hd duke didi m PHONE 268 e | week—Pepito, offers the refined } “Cuban Son”—“Lizzie ENTERTAINMENT — eeceze } Sloppy Joe's The program of entertainment at “your favorite night spot”— Sloppy Joe’s Bar, has been ex- panded to include a feature band every night of the week. An- nouncement is made on page one today of the initial appearance of El Chico’s Rhumba Band which will play at Sloppy Joe’s each night except Wednesday and Sat- urday—to augment the nights when George Dean’s Rhythm Boys hold forth. The El Chico Band is really ex- pert in their line and includes one of the best Maraka players in the country. Rhumba entertainment will be offered with this band along with other features highly interesting to patrons. Habana-Madrid In a true “Latin American” at- mosphere, the Habana-Madrid Club presents an entirely new floor show tonight. Frank Sabini, flow in his fourth Apache dancers— a real Cuban more music for ! sweet strains of the Habaha- rid Club Orch 4 Bicycle polo is being revived im] London. i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938. Seecerccccescesesseseres SESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSe ‘Sueamer Due Tomorrow Colada, of Lines = due w mornng. wil unieed cargo veave £2 once ecccccccacccccccococcoce| The Hero! NEWS NOTES | Governor—Why do you think I NAZI NAMES SACRED | Lawyer—I can prove that on Steamship Berlin. —With the accession of | April 7 of this year he had 2 good Clyde-Mallory Hitler to power in 1933, there fol- Chance to purloin an iron bar rive in port tomorrow lowed a mania among parents to} _the prison machine shop from New York, name their offspring Adolph Hit- | 22d hit the warden over the head at Key West and ler or Horst Wessel, or to call | With it and he didn't do it! Tampa. their -girls “Hitlerike.” Authori- | ties, however, have denounced this habit as a sign of bad taste! and_have forbidden the registra-! tion of these and similar Christian; names MAY MOVE GEORGIA CAPITOL } Atlanta, Ga—By 4 unanimous vote, the Special Judiciary Com- mittee of the Georgia House of Representatives recommended the removal of the State Capitol from Atlanta to Macon. The proposal is a constitutional amendment! which requires for passage a two- | thirds vote of both houses and ratification by popular vote in the next general election. LADIES’ Short and long skirt PLAY SUITS Sharkskin SLACKS To match every outfit SHOES and HATS Newest sets for Beach SLACKS and SHIRTS DEPARTMENT One and 2-pe. HEARS SUICIDAL SHOT Louisville, Ky—After a long distance talk with Miss Dora Nun- sell, in Los. Angeles, William Richard Tompkins of Gallatin, Tenn., asked her if she wanted to hear the shot which-he intended to end his.life. Immediately there- » | after, she heard a shot. Notified joan she had made kins decided to end it MORE PLEASURE ‘youll find in Chesterfield: milder better taste TIIIPIIIIILIIIIIAD AE wes esis,