The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1938, Page 6

ZONING AREAS seeceeceoee z : (Continued from Page One) Habana-Madrid government properties and water- i ; | then easterly on Caroline street te | WILLIAM LITTLE jdiana, E. B. Alexander, of 5 street to a point midway between | |Caroline and Greene streets then Continued from P: easterly along a line midway be- helt on March Shon meron Mio- Don't fail to make your reser-| front on the east. tween Caroline and Greene /rina at 7:45 o'clock, President vations for tomorrow night. It is! Residence “C” Districts | Streets to Elizabeth then souther-| Charles Taylor said. Announce- | the “Breakfast Dance” long look-| Bounded on the west by the !¥ #long Elizabeth to the rear of | ment of the benefit concert at, mazc) ed forward to—tow entirely dif- Fort Taylor reservation and the |*P€ Properties facing the south the Casa Marina Monday at nine | ferent floor shows will be pre-| government ‘ side of Caroline street to Grin-| p.m. for the Community Clinic | KEY WEST FS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Junior Woman’s Delightful Social Meeting Miss Nellie Louise Russell and Miss Susan LaKin entertained at a delightful social meeting yes- terday afternoon for the Junior Woman's Club. The affair: was held on the veranda of the Public Library. During the afternoon refresh- ments were served buffet style from a daintily aranged and at- | tractively decorated table. A briskly moving and interset- ing round of card playing was en- joyed, and announcement of the winners was made, the high score being made by Mrs. James K. Brady and the consolation by Mrs, Orlando Caraballo. Guests attending the social hour were: Misses Ollie Belle Bedsole, Geraldine Knowles, Norma Diaz, Kathryn Johnson, Virginia McClanahan, Louise Club Holds Hawks, and Mrs. M. R. Seam- mons. . 2 Members in attendance” were: Misses Martha -Carbonell, “Ada Rodriguez, Betty Rae Russell. So- lita Cobo, Alicia“ Armayor, Vir- ginia Perez,” “Vilma” “Alfonso, Juanita Mayg, Margarét Dexter, | Edith Moffat, ‘Théresd’ Sullivan, Lelanette Roberts, Dorothy Steadman, Marguerite Hernandez, Carmen McBeth, Leota Grillion, Louise Ketchum, Florrie Ketchings. Mesdames James K. Brady, | Dumont Huddleston, Joseph Lo- |pez, Arthur Sheppard, Jr., E. L. Patterson, Emory Harris, Robert Thompson, Raymond Curry, Mer- rill Roberts, Orlando Caraballo, Berlin Knowles, Grace Gutierrez and Alice Mitchell. Classes To Be Continued Here Miss Lora M. Lloch ‘supervisor of recreation projects when in Key West the early part of this week, had many requests for the continuance of classes in dancing and music, which are being given by Mrs. Anne Livingston and Miss Christine Calico, in’ Key West. - Yesterday a telegram was re- ceived by the recreation depart- ment advising that due to the many requests, and the delightful reception which had been accord- ed the specialists Mrs. Livingstone and Miss Calico, their stay in the city has’ been extended and they will be enabled to continue their work for another week. The schedule of their activities will include folk dances and com- munity singing for Adult Social Recreation at the Stone Church annex, They have also agreed to lend their efforts to the Rotary Club Minstrels. Violinist Will Give Concert Elizabeth Sortwell, violinist, of Boston, sponsored by the Key West Musical Guild, will present an invitational benefit concert for the Monroe Cotinty Community Clinic Monday evening at nine at the Casa Marina. Miss Sortwell is well known over the country, is an excellent technician, and has deep feeling in her music. Peter Hernandez On Visit Here Peter L. Hernandez, uncle of Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 331 Du- val street, and father of Miss Marguerite Hernandez, secretary to G. F. Widmyer, is visiting in this city at the home of his niece. This is Mr. Hernandez’ first visit to Key West in 30 years. He is enjoying the renewal of old friendships and finds many Meta Tomele To Hold Meeting Meetih& *dt*Florida Temple. ‘No. 1, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will hol@& #$ regular meeting on Monday. evening, March 14, in Golden Eagle Hall, according to Mrs. Annie Richards, Noble Templar. A full attendance of the mem- bership is expected to attend this session as business of- importance will be conducted. Announce Receipts From Cabaret It was announced from the of- fices of Mayor Willard M. Al- bury this morning that a net pro- fit of $100.92 was cleared on the “Night In Havana” Cabaret giv- en by the City of Key West to secure funds for playground equipment at Bayview Park. | The equipment will be purchas- ed as soon as possible Mayor Al- bury said and installed. It has been badly needed for some time, he stated. $91.78 was spent for 41 cos- tumes and accessories for four of the costumes. These costumes which include rhumba, Mexican and Argentinian outfits, will be held by the City and used for other municipal entertainments. Kebaret Practice Tomorrow There will be a Kiddies Kom- munity sing and practice for the next Kiddie Kabaret at Bayview Park tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. All members of the Bayview Music Club, and all children in the city who are interested in this style of entertainment are earnestly urged to be present. changes in the city. He feels con- fident that they are all for the im- provement and betterment of Key West. eceescevecsosesee PERSONAL MENTION Charles Ebjerts of Province- town, R. L; who was visiting in Key West for several weeks, left over the highway this morning for Miami and other pojnts in the state. Mrs. Colton Parks and Mrs. J. B. Symonctte left over the high- way this morning for Miami for a visit with relatives and friends and will be gone for sev- eral days. M. Adelman, business man of Miami, who was in the city for a viist with several of the custom- ers, left on the bus this morning for No Name Key. Mrs. McCurdy’ Mora, who was visiting briefly with relatives and friends, left on the morning bus for Miami Cleveland Hall, who was spend- ing a few days with his family. left this morning on the bus for Hog Key to join his vessel and leave on the continuation of his Sponging trip. General Andrews, of general headquar- Field, a Mrs. e in the city during ¢ week, will leave on the Steamship Cuba this evening for Tampa Cayetgng Camus, who is mak- ing ‘his hort in Asheville, N. C. arrived in the city yesterday and will visit his son, Fernando, and other relatives for a while, and meet his many friends. Mrs. Edith Karsnitz and Mrs. Martha MacMullett, sister and niece... respectively, of Mrs. Kel- sey Curry, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curry for several weeks, left on the morning bus for their home in Philadelphia. Another sister of Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Amelia Parker, of Parkerstown, N. J., is spending a vacation in Key West. Frank Swartz, who was spend- ing a while in Key West enjoy- ing the fishing and other ‘attrac- tions, left by bus his’ morniig for Miami and wilt ‘there “entrain for his home in ‘New ‘York. Sheriff KO. Thompson, Cauli- ty Commissioner ‘Braxtén B. Wat- Ten, and Deputy Leroy Torres, who leftsSunday for a visit to points on the Keys and Miami, returned over the highway’ yes- J 's Colds Yield quicker to double action of ~ Marjorie; Gwynn, Louisa Delaney, Laurette! Thompson, Dorothy Johnson and; VICKS | - Social Calendar SUNDAY— | Concert, Hospitality Band. 4:00 P.M. South Beach. MONDAY— i Weekly Meeting, Boys Fellow- ship Club. 6:30. Fleming Street Church Parsonage. Meeting, Musical Guild. 8 P. M. ‘Oversea Hotel Salon. Concert by Elizabeth Sortwell, Violinist, Boston, for benefit of Monroe County Commun- ity Clinic. Sponsored by Key West Musical Guild. 9 P. M. Casa Marina Salon. Meeting, Florida Temple Num- ber One, Ladies of the Golden Eagle. Golden Eagle Hall. pa ee | TUUESDAY— Weekly Dinner of Stone Church Service Club. 6 P. M. Church Annex. re ae THURSDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 8 P. M. Bayview Park. Rotary Luncheon. 12:15 P. M | ““*$t. Paul’s Church Annex. j | - MINSTREL SHOW '~ BY ROTARY CLUB Headlining social events next | week will be the Rotary Club of Key West's Minstrel Show to be | Ziven in the Hith School audi- | torium on Friday evening, March 18th. Proceeds of the show will ibe turned over to the Community Chest Fund to be used for charity purposes. Following publicity will tell of the various acts being planned for the high amusement of those planning to attend. Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce, San Carlos Book Store, Casa Marina, Key West Drug Company, Gardner’s Pharmacy for reserved seats. General admission tickets may be purchased from Rotary members and at the door the night of the performance, Queen Victoria once traveled on a train at more than 100 miles an hour, a London engineer revealed in a recent . He said the speed was kept secret so the pub- lic would riot become alarmed. Biggers tells Roosevelt that the recession is. passing; reports more idle census data. terday afternoon, and report a very enjoyable trip. Attorney T. E. Price, of Jack- sonville, who arrived yesterday on one of his frequent visits to Key West, will leave this afternoon on the late ferry for Miami S. C. Singleton, sceretary of the Chamber of Commerce. who left several days ago for Miami in company with Lieutenant Com- mander H. P. Curley, U.S.N., re- tired, js expected to. return over the ay this evening. . , Sen's ‘a week's business visit-in~Miami, returned to the city “last evening over the high way: |sented by the “All Professional” | Julia Street then on the South |e! along Grinnell northerly to | was also made. Habana-Madrid Artists. The smart club of Key West, where the moon shines on la _ tropica | beauty spot in a true Latin at- mosphere. Dancing will start at ten o’clock and the first floor | show presentation at midnight. A fifty-cent cover charge will start at 12:30 with a “Rally” show at 2:30. Dancing until six o’clock when breakfast will be served. Raul's Club Something different will be featured at Raul’s Club on Roose- velt boulevard tomorrow evening, Saturday. A floor show will be presented in connection with the weekly dance — headlined on which which will be some gen- uine Cuban Rhumba dancing and some side features of Tap and Tango dancing. John Pritchard’s famous orches- tra will be on the stage again. Additional entertainment schedul- ed bids fair to make this club the favorite rendezvous of Key West- ers and visitors tomorrow—night. The advertisement on page one gives further details. Pena's Garden Jimmy » Less Stil ,with-ug-— and he ‘héatifines ienether glorious night ofidencing tomorrewinight at, Pena’s Garden fo4 ® x His “snusie thag please#=twill be pre sented “Phat is expected to be an’ oveffloW crowd at this favor- ite “night spot” on Thomas street. Advance notice tells of special entertainment being arranged at this club and a good time will no doubt be voted the dance by those who plan to attend. See ad- vertisement on page one. Sloppy Joe's At this famous Bar on Duval street at Greene—as per the ad- vertisement on page one—there will be presented tomorrow ev- ening—“The one and only — Rhumba Dancer.” Doubting “Thomases” are invited to “come over” and see for themselves. This outstanding feature is pre- sented as a part of the usual Sat- urday night program of dancing presided over by George Dean and his Rhythm Boys. There is no admission charge to this famous Bar at any time and visitors to Key West are especially urged to get acquainted with night life in this city at this establishment. RELIEF ASSN. TO HOLD MEETING Annual election of directors for jthe Grief Relief Association will be held on Tuesday, March 15, at the Association Office, 821 Thom- as street, according to order of the president, George Baxter. F. A. Johnson, secretary of the order, advises all financial mem- bers to be present at this session. The hero of Longfellow’s “Hia- watha” was a 16th century Mo- hawk Indian chief, though he appears in the poem as an Algon- quian. 666 Liquid - Tablets first day Salve-Nose Drops Headache 30 minutes, Try “Rub-My-Tism’”-World’s Best cOLDs FEVER VI AA AIAIPPPO DODO MEAT - SPECIALS Ground MEAT, bb. Stew MEAT. kb. 20c Pork ROAST. ib. Pork ROAST. lb. —Boneless 2S¢ 30 GROCERY SPECIALS Good RICE. lb. CREAM. Can GRITS, 3 pkgs. MILK. can LARD. lb. SHORTENING. Ib. Je Je 25e 10c 1S 12¢ SPANISH and AMERICAN CUTS OF CHOICE WESTERN STEER MEAT -e----_- ““NELLIE’’— NESTLE'S MECHANICAL COW is now on display here —Courtesy of — ARROW CONDENSED MILK i NESTLE'S EVAPORATED MILK i BROADWAY MARKET Duval at Angela PHONE 268 "BLDIDIPILDASMDVODIBVaAM: along Terry street or an -exten- sion of it on the east and along the rear of the properties facing ing Street at a point approximate- | were. present. Angela street then westerly to the Naval Station properties. Another area is bounded . by the cemetery on the east to_the intersection of Windsor Lane and Division street thence along Di- vision to William, thence along |the waterfront. ) Another section starts on Flem- | lly midway between Francis and Officers from the U. S. ers, new destroyer visiting ‘They mander E. J. Maher, Li |Grinnell_ extending westerly| mander R. E. Lambert, Lieuten-! along Fleming and including} ;those properties facing the north / ‘and south-sides.of Fleming to a point midway between Grinnell] Williams to the properties facing. Simonton street from Pierce to Angela then along Angela and in- cluding the properties facing j- Windsor Lane then south to the |; cemetery. A third area extends along the| rear of the properties facing the south side of Division street southerly along the rear of the properties facing Simonton street to Louisa street then proceeding along Louisa street and its exten- sion easterly along rear of prop- erties facing Catherine street to | the rear of the properties facing White street then northerly along | the rear of the property facing White street to the rear of the Properties facing Division street then westerly along rear of the properties facing Division street to the starting point. ; Business “A” Districts { This district is ‘composed of thrée sections. The-first begins on Fleming st?éet ata point ap- | pEoximately.midway between Margaret and Grinnell including those properties facing on both sides of Fleming and extending westerly to Elizabeth. A second section is oi. Duval } i | street beginning at Josephine including the properties facing either side of Duval street from Eaton to Division, including all four corners at the intersection of Division and Duval streets and} {including those properties both east and west of Duval street to points midway between Duval and Simonton and Duval and Whitehead. A third section is on White | street and includes those proper- ties facing east and west sides of White street from Duncan to Di- | vision inclusive of ail four* cor- ners at the intersection of Divis- ion and White streets then wes- terly along Division and including those properties facing north and |south on Division street to” 2 | point near Watson street: ‘ Business “B“ Districts These districts are eight in ; number. ‘The first séetion« runs | north along the waterfront from | | the intersection ‘of Caroline’ and | Grinnell streets to the U.S. ; Lighthouse property bounded on | the west by the U. S. Navy yard! to Eaton street, then along Eaton | street to Emma street then along | Emma to a point midway be-/ tween Southard and Angela streets then to Whitehead street, along Whitehead to Greene street then easterly along Greene street | to New street then southerly on New street to Caroline street) MONROE THEATER N. Beery, Jr.. and C. Hughes TROUBLE AT MIDNIGHT —and— Wine, Women and Horses Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c. Night, 15-25< A fourth section is on White- | head street including all four cor- ners of the intersection of .Flem- ing and Whitehead streets ex- } tending southerly on Whitehead |street to Southard street and in- | cluding all four corners of the in- | tersection of Southard and White- head streets, bounded on the west by a line midway between White- | head and Thomas streets on the |east by Business “A” District. | A fifth section is on Division | | street bounded on the west by | Business “A” District, which ex. | tends along Duval street, and in- ch four corners of in! of Simonton an ts and bounded | east by Residential “AB” District. A sixth section is on Division | street from Packer street extend- ling easterly and including’ those | properties facing the north and | south of Division street to a point Busi “A” Distri A seventh section is on Flagler | street extending easterly and in- | ler to Third street. An eighth section is a small | section along Roosevelt Boulevard |at the intersection of the Over- j Industrial “A” District A small area in the vicinity the present pineapple factory. Residential “B” District Includes all the rest of the ithin-the ci % | | / D dealers are offering < car values in all models of Ford V-8's—big, modern, roomy cars built for safety superb performance of the fort— with all the | beyond Watson street bounded by ant D. are requested to be present. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary | the north and south sides on Flag- used and com- famous V-8 engine. Prices are rock-bottom! ‘ modern safety brakes. See your Ford dealer to day and get a modern V-8 at bargain prices. SEE THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES TO DAY Prices down to— ROCK BOTTOM 1936 Ford DeLuxe $425.00 FORDOR BUY THIS CAR NOW! WHILE THE PRICE IS DOWN 1936 STATION FORD WAGON Byli order of your President, George |! Baxter. i | ' « Freeman SHOES POLO SHIRTS SUPERBA THES and the sew CHUDDA SUITS