The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 17, 1938, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | epecoseueesrvesnmcnetis | Mialiig Plans For PERSONAL MENTION Masquerade Bail THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938. | Dramatic Club SSSA LAALAAAAALALALALLA 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Masical Guild Puts On On Monday night the Musical Guild presented Miss Elizabeth Sortwell, violinist}-'- of Boston, Mass., in its-seeond-concert of the season at the Casa’ Marina, for the benefit of the Monroe County Clinic Fund. An audience of over a hundred including guests at the hotel and loéal citizens, was most generuos im applause and appreciation for the artists on the program. Be- sides Miss Sortwell’s two groups of violin selections, there were two other groups on the program, Edith Williams, soprano, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White, in duets. Miss Sortwell showed she was @ virtuoso of rare ability and Played her numbers with an air of confidence and self-assurance. Her interpretative expression and_ Sweetness of tone portrayed to the delighted and sympathetic audience the humbleness of man- ner and sweetness of character which is the artists’s good fortune to have. The program included many of the better known com- Positions for violin which were destined to appeal to the hearts @€ the listeners. The “Arioso” of Bach, generally burdened with heaviness by most players, was done with a gay, light touch that would have warmed the heart of the great master who composed it. Her best playing was in the “Ron- dino” of Kreisler with its en- francing rhythmic air and nat- uralness of phrasing. With each number the technical intricacies that tax the ordinary violinist were forgotten and the audience ré¥eled in the melodious interpre- tation of every mood expressed so capably by this charming artist. ‘The “Danse Espagnole” by DeFal- well earned encore was “The American Lullaby” by Gladys Rich. Gus Ayala played her ac- * companiments. The duets sung by Mr. and Mrs. White were greatly enjoyed and as usual these two artists of un- usual ability added much to the program. They have done much in the promotion of good music and besides their many appear- ances as singers they have given much of their time in encourag- ing others. Mrs. White is the president of the Musical Guild and Mr. White is local representa- | tive of the Federal Music Proj- ect. Expression of appreciation was high for the accomplishments of this delightful couple. Rev. J. C. Gekeler, secretary and treasurer of the Clinic Fund, gave a brief talk during the eve- ning and reported a collection of. over fifty dollars toward the sens The Clinic Committee their thanks to the members “ott; the Musical Guild and the artists.‘ The two concerts presented at the | Casa Marina by the Guild have netted over $150 to the Clinic Fund. The complete program follows: | VIOLIN SOLOS— (a) Arioso Bach -Franko (b) Rondino Kreisler | (on a theme by Beethoven) (c) Slavonic Dance Dvorak-Kreisler (a) Liebesfreud Kreisler Elizabeth Sortwell, Violin Sylvia Widmyer, accompanist , SONGS— Nursery Rhymes Herbert Hughes (a) Sing a Song of Sixpence (b) Little Bo Peep (c) Curley Locks (d) This Little Pig Went to’ Market Edith Williams, soprano Gus Ayala, accompanist DUETS— (a) Addio (b) Una Notte a, Venezia Lucantoni | (©) It Was a Lover and His Lass | Gerald _Walthew * violin Governmental alphabetical Mary Immaculate by Miss Marie Janice White, soprano George White, tenor Gus Ayala, accompanist VIOLIN SOLOS— (a) Larghetto Handel (b) Malaguena, Op. 21 Sarasate (c) Meditation alzounow (d) Danse Espagnole (from La Vida Breve) Elizabeth Sortwell Sylva Widmyer, accompanist eezy Rotary ‘Club Minstrel Tomorrow At H. S. Auditorium Rip roaring and snappy comedy } Will comprise the Minstrel Show, SSonsored by the Rotary Club for the benefit of the Community tomorrow night at the, School Auditorium at 8:15. Sweeting is the director. it Rotarians of the city will impersonate members of the Toeal police force and also take part of a gang of prisoners. will roll back and forth be- the various members of the and satiric fun. will. be eked at various members, who @te not expected to be at all com- forted by the reflections. Atececccecoccscccesecces EASTERN ST. BINGO PARTY SCOTTISH RITE HALL THE QUALITY STORE OF KEY Professor Perrywinkle and a Doctor Colitis will hold forth in @ most amazing technical discus- sion. “O'Reilly's Shore Leave”, a | novelty monologue, is expected to be another highlight of the eve- ning. The GROCERY WEST —_————_0 —____ EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARCHER’S “The Store That PINEAPPLES TANGERINES PEARS APPLES ORANGES GROCERY Serves You Best™ —FREE DELIVERY— 814 Fleming Street VIDIO PIIPISIAALAAIIDS. Phone 67 Social Calendar ‘Second Enjoyable Concert HED tea Concert, Key West Hospitality ; Band. 8 Park. Election of Officers,-B. P. O. Elks; No. 551. 8 P.M. Elks’ Home. St. Patrick’s Day Party, Knights of Pythias. 8 P. M. Castle Hall. Bingo Party, Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Star. 7:30 P.M. Scottish Rite Hall Illustrated Lecture by Miss Marie Bayless. 8 P.M. Con- vent of Mary Immaculate Auditorium. P. M. Bayview FRIDAY— Minstrel, Benefit of Commun- ity Chest. Rotary Club. 8:15 P. M. High School Audi-/ torium. < TURDAY— saa Ball, Spee of SUNDAY— i, I Concert, Hospitality! E ¥, P.M. South Beach. =e MONDAY— Boys Fellowship Club Dinner. 6:30 P. M. Fleming Street Methodist Church Parsonage. an ' TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Din- ner. 6 P.M. Church Annex. Annual Ladies Night, Key West Rotary Club. 7:45 P. M. Casa Marina. The highest railway line in Eu- rope rune up the Jungfrau moun- SS ee we 11,000 feet. Nicolai /™an and a “stranger”, as tourists [ape.calied: here, will engage in a, | verbal battle. Saunders will contribute | solo. groups will come in for their share of satire in another splendid! group. A mysterious seance; “The But- ton”, a dramatic- reading, and !musie by the High Schoo 1 Orches- the “Filming of Uncle Tom's Cab | in”, which will be an uproarious travesty on the well-worn tale. | Pats On Program On Tuesday morning the Dra-! ;|matic Club, in sponsoring the Chapel program, presented in- Stead of a dramatic hour a musi” cal one. The following is a list of | the numbers given: Flag Salute. Songs by entire student body. The “Sky”, “Dipsey “China Boy” and the theme song “Auld Lang Syne’. Song, “Give a Man a Horse He can Ride,” written by Goeffry O'Hara and sung by students. ‘ Reading by Vance Stirrup, “What Have You?” Piano solo, “The Volga Boat- man” by John Robinson. Saxophone solo by Hector Bar- Toso accompanied by John Prit- chard. Song, “Will You Remember” from the picture “Maytime.” Piano Duet by Mary Faye Mc- Selections by Gould Curry’sOr-+ chestra, “There's a Gold Ming in eeecccccecccccocesossces Mrs. Piedad L. Parra, assistant supervisor of WPA Women’s! Work Center, returned to Key) West yesterday over the highway | pe hears ov epee? ami area. e Rev. Al de Barritt will igre Monday for Jacksonville, to aftend a*meeting of the Knox Presbytery. He will return in time for the services March 27. , John Elmsley, visitor from Mil- waukee, who was enjoying a pleasant visit in Key West for about one week, left over the highway this mornigg for Miami and will there entrain for his home city. Joe Felton and son were pas- sengers on the early bus today for Hog Key where they will join Serpentines, confelti and favers| are all ready for gala masquerade} | ball which will be held Saturay night March 19, and Dr. Julio De | Fes, peasiow wil be ene of thal Tee ditictent notion abe att 11:30. The proceeds of the enter- tainment are to be divided be- tween the Welfare Community Clinic and the Recreation Play- ground fund. Bingo Party This Evening Lange stewed fe cepetet S08 tend the Scottish Rite Hall at 7.20 o'clock being sponsored by Fern Chapter for nomination to the office of STATE ATTORNEY of the CIAL Crnctif Or G. A. WORLEY, JR. their sponging vessel. Miss Viola Thompkins, who was visiting in Tampa, was a return- |ing passenger on the Steamship Clanahan and Carmen McBeth. Selection by High School Or- chestra “Valse Oriental.” ,No. 21, Order of Eastern Star. Those in charge of the enter- OM DO @OG LOPLI LOADS L4 tainment promise a good time for everyone attending. A nice as- povleegs te neon amas | EASTER DRESSES tained for this event. \Floer Show On Saturday Night One of the most interesting jand colorful floor shows ever presented in Key West is being planned for the regular Saturday ight dance at Raul’s Ace of Night jus. A mixture of LatingAmeri- D numbers will! the it acts. id “Mrs. Albert Boza, skill- ful artists in the interpretation of the Rhumba will dance their ver- 4. sion of the Cachita a very popu- lar Rumba selection. Miss Teenie Sarles, a very clever singer, will ibe heard in vocal selections. Also the well known dance team of Gerald and Louise, who subtly express poetry of motion jin their terpsichorean repertoire, will be seen in their conception of the American Ballroom Tango. Mr. Pinder will. also entertain with a routine of tap dancing. A complete program of the lat- est and popular dance hits will. be heard from the orchestra of John Pritchard, and his accomplished musicians. Dancing will start at 10 with the floor show at mid- night. ' Lecture Tonight At Convent An illustrated lecture is to be ‘given tonight at the Convent of Bayless of Chicago. The picture will show scenes of Carmel, Lizieux, and of the cano- ‘nization of Rome. ISLAND INN —TOURIST— HOTEL 404 DUVAL STREET “Where Southern Meets Northern Friends” | with relatives and friends. Cuba this morning. Dr. J. Rodriguez y Baso was a passenger on the Cuba this morn- RICHARDSON’ S GROCERY Aer SPGEAAS. | ing going to Havana for a visit Miss Janice Lounders, dai ae and Mrs. are:mak: jiami, + will remain” visiting ipr an arrived fay definite time. D. W. Monroe, a frequent vis tor to KeyWest who represents one of the large pump manufac- turing companies, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and is today the guest of Charles Taylor, of the Porter Dock Co. MONROE THEATER Will Rogers — Robert Taylor Mary Carlisle HANDY ANDY —and— THE BIG SHOT 1c: a tra, [tres 15-200. Might 15-25e ; NO NAME LODGE | ——— Fishing ——— hil | | t i i PEERY i AN OPEN I LETTER | KEY WEST MONROE THEATER SATURDAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY MARCH 19-20-21 PRICE NO vd H WAIT IIDIIOIIIIIIPGIIIIIIOIOIIE With all of the scenes taken recently in— portraying to the whole nation — the complete stery — PAST, PRES- ENT and FUTURE of our city— WILL BE ——at the— INCREASE IN SHOWN Secccccerscsccceessceees Key West, Florida March 17, 1938 - TO THE MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL AND FAIR MINDED BUSINESS MEN OF KEY WEST: The undersigned employees of Columbia Laundry hereby protest against the operation of laundry trucks and the distriber tion of linen or laundry by laundries from outside the City of Key oie West, as this will materially decrease our employment and earn- eee ay ny Pe cee during this time < ceive assistance from Government agencies. If outside trucks are permitted to operate here, no business will be safe from unfair competition and the time to step this is that was obliged to go on relief or re- POPC LLL LLL LLL ddd, . 0 hhhdaddede he bebe dhededh bededhed hdd hedhadididdaddaddiadadudididdadadadadalad, war a.