The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 8, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL 7 Ng ACTIVITIES DeMolays Observe Fifteenth Anniversary With Banquet Celebrating it: enth anni- at the Stone nbers of Rob- ter, Order of endid ban- ing versary Church A s ert J. Petry C! DeMol held a d accompany festivi- m the Masc Isadore W of ceremon members of visory Cot ntraub was master and introduced ie Chapters Ad- who brought out different ph of the chapter’s work and s in short speeches. Copies of the “DeMolay Pass- word”, which is the first printed edition of that news bulletin, were given the members. fter the banquet, which was an elaborate affair, a community COMPILE LIST OF RIBBON WINNERS (Continued from Page One) Blue, } urtiums, Miss Mary Trevor; Calendulas, Miss Etta Patterson. Red, Nastur' ns Trevor; Calendulas, C. Duncan White, Calendulas. Strunk. Ferns Blue, Maidenhair. Gardens. Red, Staghorn, Botanical Gar- dens. White, Baker. Crotons and Coleus Blue, Crotons, Mrs. W. G. Phe- lan; Coleus, Mrs. Sarah Ann/ Lowe. Red, Crotons, Mrs. W. G. Phe- lan; Coleus, Mrs. Milton Saw- yer. } White, Crotons, Mrs. Sam Hart; Coleus, Mrs. Julia Williams. Shadow Boxes Blue, Townsend Morgan. Red, William Pierce. j White, Mrs. John Bogart. | Table Blue, Luncheon table, Mrs. William R. Warren. Blue, Patio buffet, Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke. Red, Dinner table, Miss Mary Mrs. W. Phillip Botanical Fishtails, Mrs. B. Aj Mrs. H. C. Cactus, Mrs. Norberg Red, Pepperonia, Mrs. W. G. Phelan. White, San Sevano, Mrs. Nor- berg Thompson; San Sevano and Pepperonia, Mrs. W. G. Phelan. Handicraft Blue, Table of tropical wood, Stephen Avila; Fiber purse, WPA Sewing Room; Rag mammy doll, WPA Sewing Room; Drawn work, WPA Sewing Room; Waste paper basket, WPA Sewing Room; Handmade tiles, Wallace B. Kirke; Hooked rug, Mrs. Mel- vin Russell; Carved picture frame, Aaron McConnell; Fish scale flowers, Home Making Center, Mrs. Minnie Robinson; Bottle with inlaid pewter, Dudley Studios. Division Street School Exhibit Blue, Sand-table, Better Homes and Gardens, Mrs. Josephine Doughtry and Miss Linton Vitte, 5th Grades. Blue, Sand-table, Before and After Beautification, Mrs. Amelia Cabot and Miss Flor- ence Albury, 4A. Blue, Hand-made reed baskets by children of 2A grades, Eu- lalie Mathews and Mrs. Anna sing was held with piano accom- Paniment. Shuffleboard was then played, with close competition featuring play. The DeMolays were glad to welcome back John Kirschen- baum, an old member, who has been in Vicksburg, Miss., for sev- eral years. Chapter Dads present were Charles B. Keister, Carl L. Soule, Isadore Weintraub, Fernando Camus, and Ben Adams. Majority members present were Joe Richardson, John J. Kirschenbaum, Malcolm Pinder, and Edward Johnson. Members of the DeMolays pres- ent were: Gerald Jaycocks, Mal- colm Sawyer, Orvis Kemp, Dick | Steadman, Henry Roy Canfie'd, Dexter Dorgan, Newell Pinder, and Howard Pinder. Roberts. Peter Moore, Rose Marie Sanchez. Blue, Floral Design, American flag of oleanders, Eulalie Mathews and Mrs. Anna Rob- erts, 2A. Red, Sand-table, Modern Home with landscaping, Eulalie Mathews and Mrs. Ann Rob- erts, 2A. Red, Hand-made reed baskets by children of 2A grades, Jackie Knowles, Buddy Wil- liams, Billy Roberts. Red, Key West Snowman, of oleanders, bachelor buttons and marigolds, Eulalie Mat- hews and Mrs. Anna Roberts, 2A. Red, Window box and bird houses, Miss Sadie Moss, 6B. White, Window box and potted plants, Mrs. Amelia Cabot, 4A. White, Portrait of Washington of bougainvillaea and mari- golds, Mrs. Mary Sweeting, 2B. White, Hand-made baskets by children of 2A grades, Cleora Roberts, Elaine Albury. Harris School Exhibit Blue, Aquarium, 4th, Sth and 6th grades. Red, Temple of Learning with the Seven Pillars of Learning, or Cardinal Points of Educa- tion: Health, Citizenship, Eth- ical Character, Worthy use of Leisure, Worthy Home Mem- bership, Vocational Guidance and Educational Processes. Red, Display of flowers growing on Harris Schoo! Grounds. Red, Sand table with beath Scene, 2A. White, Display of handicraft ‘by grade 2B. Colored Section Exhibits Ferns Blue, Ella Rodriguez, Maud Johnson, Beatrice Gibson. Red, Mary Seabrooks, Mrs. Baxter, Beatrice Tate, Augus- ta Blerrera, Emily Hernan- dez, Blanch Bliggs. White, Mrs. Ashe. Crotons Blue, Zelina Reckley, John Reddick, Pearl Saunders. Red, Beatrice Tate, Gibson, Zelina Reckley. White, Eliza Austin, Maudy Johnson, Flossie Sands. Palms Blue, Antoinette Hernandez. Red, Eliza Austin. White, Emily Johnson. Blue, Sarah Rodriguez, Adrilla Russell, Beatrice Tate. Red, Muril Burrows, Beatrice Gibson. White, Sarah Rodriguez, Marie Saunders. Calladiums Blue, Emily Hernandez, Flossie BRUSH STROKE STRIPES Beatrice | Social Calendar TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club weekly luncheon. 6 P: M. Church Annex. Meeting, Division Street Schoo! Parent-Teacher Association. 3 P. M. School Auditorium. Meeting, Everready Star Club. 3:30 P.M. Home of Mrs. W., J. Ingling, 1417 Simonton street. Election of Officers, Junior Woman's Club. 5:00 P. M. Public Library. Program, Ley Memorial Church. 7:45 P. M. Church Annex. pe, ae WEDNESDAY— Amateur Contest, Ship Number Three. view Park. Regular Monthly Meeting, Har- ris School Parent-Teacher As- sociation. 3 P. M. School Auditorium. Sea Scouts Bay- THURSDAY— Informal Opening, Southern Cross Club. 7:30 P.M. Scot- tish Rite Hall. Social Meeting, Junior Woman’s Club. 5:00 P. M. Public Li- brary. Concert, Hospitality Band. P. M., Bayview Park. Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P.M. St. Paul’s Church An- nex. ete 7:30 SUNDAY— Concert, Hospitality Band. 4:00 P.M. South Beach. Sands. Red, Mrs. Edwards. Emily Johnson, Louise Lopez. White, Mrs. Baxter. Cactus Blue, Vandeline Mingo. Crown of Thorns Blue, Pearl Saunders. Red, Blanch Higgs. Blooming Potted Plants Blue, Hollyhocks, Gabriel. Red, Lazy Daisies, Mrs. Banter. Geraniums Blue, Julia Whyms. Cut Flowers Blue, Emily Hernandez, Julia Riou. Josephine Red, Rowena Pinder, Sarah Rodriguez. White, Mary Seabrooks, Emily Hernandez, Julia Riou. Antiques Blue, Table, Leoncia Crimins; Wine bottles, Mrs. Juana. Red, Vase, Edith Symonette, Etta Zinerman. White, Chickens, Bertha Tynes. Special Award Blue ribbons, Dining room suite, chair and arm chair, senior class, Douglass High School, Alfred Sands, Ken- neth Newbold, Alfred Ed- wards, Bertram Cooper, Step- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Secceccoscccosesessesoos CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BRIEFS . Seccccccecoscosesece As a rule, our intelligent neigh- bors in that section of the United States which lies north of Key West, realize that from now on they are merely way stations on the way to the frost-free city; and that they might as well encour- age traffic here. The more peo- ple that come to Key West, the more gas and hot dogs they can sell. But there is an occasional thick- headed liar who indulges in a vain hope that he can obscure the rising sun. Here is a letter from Fort Lauderdale: i “Most of the people we talk with tell us that the toll is from $20.00 to $30.00. Please let us; know how much the toll is from Homestead”. And another from Alaska ask- ing if it is true that the bridges will be only one-car wide. Miami News, Herald and other suburban papers, please copy.) Then there was that stranger who drove in loaded down with water and gasoline, because he had been informed on “good au- thority” that neither one of those essentials could be had here. And the one who wrote from Miami to know if the price of gas here was} really 40 cents per gallon. ! If your Chamber of Commerce is not runnnig the town to suit you, it is not because of any lack of advice from interested visitors. Key West enters upon its millen-j ium when we can put all of it in-} to effect. } Some of them are not restricted to good advice. One visitor, Lieu- | tenant Commander Harry P. Cur-} ley, nearly brought on an attack | of heart failure by stating that he! had so enjoyed Key West and so! much appreciated the work that! the Chamber of Commerce was jdoing that he wanted a paid-up membership. So, life behind the pie-counter is not all grief; not by any means. The steady growth of the Key West Yacht Club is one of the en- couraging parts of the picture. It will furnish the sort of publicity that goes into the yachting maga- + hen Pla, Arthur Williams. End tables, Silbir Brown, Alex- ander Johnson, Charles Kelly, Virgil Welters. Picture frames, 9th and 10th Grade classes. b6t COLDS and FEVER Liquid - Tablets first day Salve-Nose Drops Headache 30 minstes, Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment MONKOE THEATER Gary Cooper—George Raft SOULS AT SEA —and— Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c. Night, 15-25¢ Local Folk Guests On Yacht , Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bentley last night aboard the “Shiwassee II”, included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, also present at the dinner, who! are cruising with them on the yacht, were Lester Brewer, Mrs. A. Smith, who is Mr. and Mrs. Bentley’s daughter, and Mr. and; Mrs. George Robbins of Mont- gomery, Alabama. FINE HOSIERY AT MENDELL’S STORE Phoenix Hosiery in all the lat- est shades and designs in the “piece-de-resistance” of Men- dell’s Exclusive Store for Men, jadvertisement elsewhere in this issue. The hose shown are a few of the many, many popular mod- jels sold at this popular store, all at popular prices. Nationally-advertised goods are ‘carried at Mendell’s exclusively, guaranteeing, thereby, quality merchandise and prices well with- in the range of all buyers. zines and will invite America’s finest clas of sportsmen to drop anchor here. Many of our visitors are reluct- antly leaving for home now; and many of them stop to tell us that they have had a glorious time and that they are surely coming KINGFISH GROUPER OYSTERS YELLOWTAIL SHRIMP SRAWFISH Special Service to Hotels and Restaurants “Everybody talks about the weather—but nobody HED AGREE THAT WE FILLED THE BILL WITH— —MARK TWAIN. Haspel—MARK TWAIN IMPORTED IRISH LINEN SUITS $14.7 5 ‘Entertain With Birthday Party Last week Miss Joan MacMul-| len, daughter of Major and Mrs. | J. MacMullen. entertained a. number of her friends with a | surprise birthday party, €iven in| honor of John Pritchard's 24th} birthday. Dancing was the main form of entertainment throughout the evening. The guests were served delightful refreshments, and then repaired to the Habana-Madrid Club. Those present were: Miss Isa-| bell Peacock, Miss Louise Pritch- | ard, Mrs. Edria Newman, Miss} Dorothy Steadman, Miss Joan} MacMullen, Mary Lou DeBoer, | Miss Teenie Sarles; Jack Saun-/} ders, W. C. Maloney, John Pritch- | ard, Ray Nickolas, Charles Ward- | low, Bernard Waite, Gerald Pin-} der, and Harry Wickers. } Kennedy, in his final report, | says high shipbuilding bids} threaten the maritime program. HOLC owned 71,733 monies by foreclosure at the end of 1937, an increase of 50,500 in a year. | z t sli af : | TUESDAY, MARCH &, 2938. } Secccccccccceccseccocecs Seececceseosee Power Boat Arrives The power boat Sullivan, Cap- tain Veral Roberts, of the Over- mor seas Transportation Company, ar- 5 Tived in port this morning from Miami with a load of freight for Key West. Miraflores Arrives Steamship Miraflores, of the Standard Fruit and Steamship Company, arrived in port this POLITICAL FIRST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TO BE HELD MAY 3, 1938 ee WM. H. MONSALVATGE W's Easy To Be Mistanen Abest STOMACH TROUBLE Stomach sufferers should are the truth about ULCERS. Gas. aCID. INDIGESTION, beic bearthears: constipabon. cic. due FRI UDGA Beokiet contams facts Of interest. The Sth editon, yumtet®the Press, may prove your hrst step tohmp- Py stomach com fort’ Chp tims taremand yeu to ask for the UDGA Beukiet st GARDNER'S PHARMACY LOOK OUT FOR LOVE —eso— COMEDY — SHORTS PRIZE NIGHT—TOMIGHT seecececcceceesesseseess BUS STATION MoTor|INES *” PHOENIX Fashion says, “Bright colors.” Phoenix says, “Here they arel” 3S. (3 pairs $1.00) Tn Regular Lengths and Koolies . .. every pair with “Extra - mileage” MENDELL’S EXCLUSIVE MEN’S SHOP KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE CHAS. ARONOVITZ