The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 1, 1938, Page 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES or Operetta To Be Presented At High School Friday Evening 52554. “Isle of Chance”, operetta, an annual presentation by Key West High School Music Department, is scheduled to take place Friday evening, March 4, in auditorium of Key West High School. This is one of the biggest events in the school year and is always well attended. Affair is under the direction of Miss Edna B. Smith. “Isle of Chance” is a clever, colorful and interesting fantastic play dotted with entertaining melodies, bright colored costumes, novel lighting effect and unusual situation. This will be the sixth of the series of musical events to be presented by music depart- ment this year. Cast of characters is as follows: Greed, King of the Isle of Chance—Harry Bravo. Captain of the Good Ship Ease —Andrew Elwood. First Folly—Xenia Hoff. Second Folly—Betty Henriquez. Third Folly—Geraldine Knowles. On a Grouch, a derelict on the Isle of Chance—Lionel Cobo. Despair, his shadow—Paul Es- quinaldo. Lord, What’s the Use—Paul Mesa. Sylvia—Virgie Key. Lady Frivolous — Frow. Three Sailors: No Cares—Dick Hernandez. Few Cares—Orlando Esquin- aldo. Who Cares—Floyd Sterling. Marjorie Enjoyable Program Rendered At Division Street School The first of a series of classes in harmonica, rhythm band, folk dancing and community singing were held yesterday at the Divi- sion Street Grammar schoo]. The first session was for the students and the second, at 4 o’clock, was for the boy and girl scouts. Folk dancing and community singing is being taught adults in the annex of the First Methodist (Stone) church Thursday and Fri- day nights, and any one interested in .this adult educational idea, and recreation, is cordially invit- ed to attend and receive this splendid training. ‘ Mrs, Anne Livingston and Miss Christine Calico, music specialists, have charge of the programs which is being sponsored by the Young Peoples Union and the P.-T. A. of the grammar schools and is made possible through the efforts of the Recreation Depart- ment of the WPA. It is the ideas of the specialists | to teach children of the schools harmonica and rhythm band, so that an organization in the form of clubs will here be completely organized and the work continu- ed. Mrs. Livingston and Miss Calico are especially anxious for * Social Calendar Regular’ Meeting Junior-Senior High School P.-T. A. 8 P. M. Harris School Auditorium. Meeting, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P. M. Church An- nex. Open Meeting, Key West Wo- man’s Club. 4 P.M. Public Library. “Get Together” Party, Children of Mary Sodality. 3:30 P. M. Catholic Church Rectory. a THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P.M. St. Paul’s Church An- nex. Concert, Hospitality Band. 8 P. M. Bayview Park Band- stand. Meeting, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. 4 P. M. Home of Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Sr., 900 North Beach. “Night on the Old Plantation”, Auspices Past Pocahontas Chapter. 8 P. M. Harris School Auditorium. ——— FRIDAY— “Isle of Chance”, operetta. Key West High School Glee Club and Orchestra. 8:15 P. M. High School Auditorium. ——— SATURDAY— Annual “Night in Havana” Cabaret. 9:30 P.M. Habana- Madrid Club. recreation leaders in the churches | to take advantage of the folk dancing and community singing. The instructors are well satis- fied with the interest being shown by the number of persons attending the school, scouts and adult classes, but there is more room for the scout and adult classes and for these they urge a larger attendance. Entertainment On Thiivtday Night At Harris School, “A Night on the Old Planta- tion” will be presented in audi- torium of Harris School on South- ard Street, under the auspices of Past Pocahontas Club, on Thurs- day evening, March 3, 8 o’clock. Various prizes will be given those attending including a box of groceries. In addition to the splendid program arranged, Vic- tor Larsen and his Marionettes will bé on hand to entertain the Groom, Humphrey Spud. Ring Bearer, Oswald Spud. Ma, Victoria Lemon. Preacher, Rev. Lucas. Pa, Van Porter Lemon. Train Bearer, Maud Snap. Best Man, Elizaph Ezekiel Put- ter. Flower Girls, Esther, Adella and Bertha. Groomsmen, Mr. Snap and Mr. Tood. patrons of this event. Also, there Bessie. will be several exhibitions of tap dancing. Cast is as follows: Bride, Priscilla Lemon. Bridesmaids, Sabina Fiat, Blon- die Smith. Maid of Honor, Emily Smith. Matron of Honor, Lyria Sharp. Graduation in the art of piano} That joyous and ever appealing playing which was held last night | presentation of “A Night in Ha- in St. Cecilia Hall at the Convent | 87a” which has brought forth of Mary Immaculate was en- thusiastically enjoyed by a large audience. The musical treat was followed by presentation of a diploma and the award of a gold medal for excellence. In addressing the young and studious pupil, whose accomptish- ments have been far beyond her years, Rev. W. J. Reagan, spoke interesting and encouraging words to Miss Moreno, and im- pressed upon her the necessity of eontinued study. He said that her teachers, parents and friends were very proud of her progress. for she had accomplished «much in her years of study, and suggested that she should not leave off at this voint but should strive to attend a conservatory of music, where she would be welcomed and where her talent for the piano would be brought to the fore In concluding his brief address the Rev. Reagan offered Miss Moreno his sincere congratula- tions Mallory Chapter Arranges Meeting There will Stephen R. Mallory United Daughters of federacy. id on Thurs noon, be; g at 4 o'clock. 2 the home of an B. Cleare Sr., 990 Nortt All members a be im attendance requested to Vandenberg er Republi cans urge, in Lincoln Day speech @8, a coalition to beat Roosevelt the praise of lovers of music and artistry in the dance, and been highly praised, will be preser.ted Saturday, March 5, at the Ha- bana-Madrid Club. With Mrs. Eva B. Warner di- recting the enterainment, che popular Pepito De Poo leading the Latin dances and Bill Ar- mond, who has gained an en- viable place in theatrical circles asa master of ceremonies, in charge of the performance, this cabaret promises to be miore en- tertaining than ever. La Comparsa, usually called the Cuban Big Apple. was re- hearsed yesterday afternoon and it was pronounced one of the most provocative dances of the modern style, and bound to bring out loud and long encores. Every effort is being put into the final rehearsals of this year's presentation of a “Night in Ha- bana” and it is assured that it will be one of the bset and most completely beautiful presenta- tions ever seen in Key West Charch Group To Meet Tonight Children of Mary Sodality will old a “get-together” party to- ight, at the Catholic Church Rec- ory at 8:30 o'clock. Games will be played and dancing enjoyed, after which refreshments will be served. All members are requested to be present. and any persons in- terested in Sodality work wil! be welcomed The program See the Shadow 3—Friday 8:15. committee con- ‘PERSONAL MENTION eee | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ketch- jum were recent arrivals in Key | West from Miami, and are visiting | here with Mr. Ketchum’s parents, |Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum. | at their home on Eaton street. Harry B. Peacock, accompanied | by his daughter, Miss Isabelle Peacock, were arrivals in Kev West yesterday over the highway from Miami to join Mrs. Peacock, ‘who is now visiting here. Mrs. Hubert Trout and daugh- terand Mrs. Lillie Bolton, left over the highway Sunday morn- ing for Daytona Beach, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Daytona, and Mrs. E. H. Hendricks, of De- Land, sister and wife of E. H. Hendricks, with Florida Motor Lines, who arrived over the high- way last evening for a visit in Key West, with Mr. Hendricks, left on the bus this morning on the return. P. J. Moore, of Amarillo, Texas, who was visiting in Key West with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, left by bus this morning for Mi- ami and will there entrain for home. J. E. Ballins, who came to Key West to take passage to Havana} on the S. S. Cuba and missed the boat yesterday, left over the high-| way this morning and will take passage on the S. S. Evangeline from that port. Eugene Demeritt, manager of the Monroe County Ferry System. left this morning for No Name Key, to attend to matters in con- nection with operations. Mrs. R. B. Pritchard left yes- terday on the Steamship Cuba for Havana where she will visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rude B. H. Lowe, first assistant at American Shoals lighthouse. ar- rived yesterday from his station for his quarterly vacation with the family. UNABLE TO ACCEPT ANY MORE INVALIDS Mrs. Maria Gutsens, matron of the Mercedes Hospital, states that the institution will not be able to admit any more invalids at this time. Redskin. I Love You The Indian Romeo had done his stuff. “Oh”. she cried, “you flaming Uter” just sisting of Miss Marguerite Her- nandez. chairman: Miss Margaret Lacedonia, and Albert Rodriguez. assure a good time to all who at- tend. Beware of the Follies, H. S. and 8:15 Friday. KEY WEST RECIPES CONTINUE TO WIN | Inclade Conch, Crawfish, Grouper, Ce eecrcccccecsecsesceessccseseeseoeseseeseoeeeees, Key West recipes continue to} Grind, mince onions and garlic, | win in The Miami Herald weekly | fry salt pork, add tomato paste! contests. |and seasonings and cook slowly | Key West Turtle Stew won|20 minutes. Add two quarts of} first prize last Friday. Mrs. Ber-| water and rice and cook until rice! tha R. Comstock, winner, writes, is tender. Add drained conch} “We tried turtle meat when we. meat and cook half an hour. This first came to Miami and it was is a Key West recipe. The chow- tough and peculiar. When I vis-/ q be reheated and i ited Key West later I got a recipe ne ees — ea eran for cooking turtle from a woman Marian Griffith. | who had come from Nassau and lived in Key West, and as she Grouper or Snapper Chowder said, had been eating it all her 3 pounds red snapper or group- life. It is simple and, as you will! o, notice, includes only the things which people on the Keys have in stock. There is no cherry wine nor heavy spices, which I was in- formed was ‘just a Yankee way to hide the flavor they were not aed a> Mrs. Huston Brady, former Key F Wester, won a theater ticket’ 1 green pepper, minced. award with her recipe for Florida} Boil potatoes until tender and lobster chowder. jsave water to add to chowder. Other prize-winning dishes, | Boil fish until tender, remove) well-known in Key West, are| bones and skin and break into| Clam Chowder, Conch Chowder! Small pieces. Add water from po- j and Grouper or Snapper Chow-|‘atoes and fish. Fry the bacon,} der. remove from pan and saute on- Key West recipes winning priz-} 09S, add can of tomatoes, the! es follow: Pepper and celery and cook until Key West Turtle Stew | tender, add tomato paste or can Fire Prize, $5 in Cash | Of tomato soup. Put in large pot 2 pounds turtle meat, prefer-| With fish, season and simmer. ably with some fat. |Add the bacon and hot pepper | 2 medium-sized onions. and garlic if desired and~ serve 2 large potatoes. j het. 1 ripe tomato or a small can oad | puree. Not catsup. 1 can tomatoes. 3 medium onions. 34 cup diced white bacon. 1 cup chopped celery. 1 can tomato paste. 3 medium sized Irish potatoes, diced. i Laura Knowles. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938 TRANSPORTATION ENTERT, Power Boat Arrives = |* The power boat Sullivan, Cap- tain Veral Roberts, of the Over- rived in port this morning from Miami. The vessel brought 2 shipment of freight consigned to local merchants and other resi- dents. Tender Ivy Returns Lighthouse Tender Ivy return- ed to port last night from a trip to sections of the district and sail- ed this morning for a trip to American Shoals. CLASSIFIED COLUMN scconapenpenees ree BICYCLES Here's the place to go for al - ie 2 BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, day, week or month J. R. Stowers Company. nov2-tt | FOR SALE CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. | tertainment will be “hot”, as per Apply Box D, The Citizen. | | | } MUST SELL 30x11 ft. boat fully | Rhythm Boys—who will furnish equipped for living aboard, 16; their usual brand of music for hp. Regal motor. Anchored patronsat the big Free dance. Roosevelt Blvd. (Division St.| More particulars on page one to- continuation) one-half mile day. from White St. Inquire at boat | = after 5 P. M. or see Clem Price, See the flicker of lights—H. S. 3 quarts water, but not | boiling. If the turtle meat is lean, use bacon fat. -Do not use salt pork. Pepper and salt to taste, or a/ red hot pepper if you like it. | Cut the turtle meat into rather small pieces, and cover with boil- ing water for 15 minutes, then drain. Meanwhile, have the old iron pot on the fire and put in the fat or the bacon fryings. Cut the onion fine and put into.the fat. stirring until soft and golden brown. Put in the turtle meat and cook slowly until brown, turning it over until lightly browned on all sides. Add the hot water and allow the stew to cook slowly. Test with a fork and when the meat begins to be ten- der, add the tomato, cut fine.} not, ‘Cube the potatoes and add. Cook slowly until the meat is very ten- der, usually about 20 to 30 minttes. Serve very hot with pi- lot biscuit. i (Miss) Bertha R. Comstock. Clam Chowder 25 clams. 6 potatoes. 1 large onion. % pound finely cut salt pork 2 teaspoons salt. 14 teaspoon pepper. I quart milk. Chop hard parts of clams. Slice potatoes and onions thin. Put pork into kettle and cook a short time, add potatoes, onions, season- ing and clam juice. Cook about 2% hours, then add clams. Boil 15 minutes and just before serv- - ing add hot milk. Mrs. J. H. Meyer. Florida Lobster Chowder 2 medium lobsters. 3 slices bacon. 1 onion chopped fine. I clove garlic. 1 bungh carrots, diced. 2 cups raw potatoes, diced. 1 large can tomatoes. Saute onion and garlic in bacon fat until brown, add tomatoes and lobster’ which has been partly cooked in salted water. Simmer 10 minutes, add water to fili vessel three-quarters full and add pota- toes and carrots and seasonings. Cook until meat and vegetables are tender and serve hot with crisp crackers. Mrs. Huston Brady. Conch Meat of two conchs scalded and run through food chopper, using coa' Put into cold water and drain Large slice of salt pork cut inte smali cubes. cloves garlic. large onions. cans tomato paste. ‘ cup rice. > blade. High School Ope 666 om FEVER Liquid - Tablets first day Salve-Nese Dreps Headache 38 minstes, Try “Rub-My-Tism"-World’s Best Lisi A Night on the Plantation Auspices Past Pocahontas Club HARRIS SCHOOL Thursday. March 3. 8:00 P.M. BOX GROCERIES and ta—Friday Admiesi Theme Song For A Successful Columnist It paste to read the papefs. Hi School Operetta—Friday. ! IN AND FOR ROE © FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In re Estate of > James D. Roberts Sr., NOTICE OF 5 PORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given to all per- sons that James Iv. Roberts Jr. and Constance Roberts Edwards, the un- dersigned Executors of the Last Will and Testament of James D. Roberts Sr. deceased, have filed with the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County. Florida, their final report as said Bxecutors and have made application for their discharge as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of James D- Roberts Sr. deceased. Dated February 12. 1938. James D. Roberts Jr. ‘onstance Roberts Edwards, As _Executors of the Last Will and Testament of James D. Roberts Sr., deceased. feb. 15-22. mar. 1-8, 1938 NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS H BY GIVE that under and by virtue of pursuant to the certain decree made and entered on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1938, by the Henor- able Arthur Gomez, One of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit mt County, Florida. in Cha that certain cause therein pen wherein E. R. Lowe and J. G. E are the complainants and re M. Frost, et al are the defendants. the undersigned Special Maste> in Chancery, appointed by said decree, will offer for sale at public outery te the highest bi a urt. House in 2 Florida, nday the 4th $8 (same being urt and a legal LEGALS from nest to you. Call at 1609 Flagler Ave. jan28-lmo FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, all modern conveniences. 1502 South street. feb25-6t | FURNISHED HOUSE. all modern conveniences, good neighbor- hood, principal street. Apply feb28-3t ‘FOR RENT—Eight-room Furnish- ed House, with bath. 1510 Dun- can street, Mrs. Claude Lloyd. | feb28-3t / REAL ESTATE TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. O. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. | nov9-tf MOTO-SCOOTS | RENT A MOTO-SCOOT by hour | or day. “A Treat That Can't Be Beat”. 701% Duval street. PERSONAL OLD AT 40! Moto-Scoot Service, feb18-12tx GET PEP. ar a sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 a decree therein speci In the Florida, (39) Bast more or Range Thirty-nine containing 8@ acres less RAYMOND R. LORD. Master in Chance! ORTIENT GRASPED A POLE WHILE Tue BARBER OPENED UP US VEINS. AFTERWARDS WE STAINED BANDAGES WERE WOUND AROUND TLE POLE AND ‘SET OUTSIDE THE SUOP TD ADMERTISE ME GARBER AS PULEBOTOMIST — IN TIME , THE BLOOD-STAINED COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES 617 Simonton S: -