The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 9, 1938, Page 3

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. : T. Bragassa, Rae Russell Entertain Janior Woman’s Club Mrs L. T. Bregassa and Miss Rae Louise Russell entertained at @ social meeting of the Junior Woman’s. Club Friday afternoon at the Public Library. The table for refreshments which were delicious, was set in buffet style, with a bouquet in the center. Mrs. Gerard Mapses, a_ guest, won Consolation prize, and Miss Maude Lowe won High Score. Bridge, Michigan, and Rummy were played at the several tables. Guests entertained were Miss Bebe Spence and Miss Norma Diaz. Members present were: Misses Vilna Alfonso, Solita Cobo, Jua- nita Mayg, Martha Carbonell, Alicia Armayor, Margaret Dex- ter, Virginia Perez, Ada Rodri guez, Susan LaKin, Nellie Lou Russell, Anita Berkowitz, Mar- guerite Hernandez, Clara Lank- ford, Florrie Ketchings, Edna Thompson, Dorothy Steadman, Edythe Singleton, Winifred Shine and Maudie Lowe, Louisa p~ypspAy— Delaney. Mesdames Alice Mitchell, monte Carey, Berlin Rabie Raymond Curry, Merrill Roberts, Vincent Cremata, C. E. Ward, Jr., E. L. Patierson, E. Godwin, M. R. Scammons, James K. Brady, | and O. S. Long. Julio Lacedon: Lawn Party In Famous. Gardens Given Yesterday By Miss Parker An original and merry lawpy, party in the famed gardens: of whic “anpdlinged} to see "of the tadies could name tests Miss Mollie Parker were QYeh and: akties ies greatest num. the adult ladies of the ‘Church yesterday by the ake sem (Curry and Emily Ladd Sunday School classes. There were about 40 Ihilies “present. Miss Parker took them t on a tour of the gardens, describ- ing the beautiful and rare blooms which have received national publicity. The ladies were enthus- iastie over the gardens. Then as a surprise floral con- ‘ber..iof flowets'| observed, in, ‘the tour. M¥S"O,"C.; Howell, Won | ‘section of ‘thé ‘contest’'and Mrs. j Benjamin Ketchum ‘}thé other. They were each given beautiful bouquets, picked in the gardens, | as prizes. The quizzing brought ; out many numorous Incidents. A social hour was also held and delicious Key West punch, sand- spending about six weeks in Key wiches, and cakes were served. Bayview Music Club Puts On Program At Hospita Bayview Music Club presented | an entertainment hour at the U. S. Marine Hospital Thursday ‘afternoon. i The program was opened with | ithe theme song of the program, “The First’ Tirtie { Saw You”, by the entire ‘group; and each num- ber, fromthe first'to the last, ‘was a succession of pleasant en- tertainment, displaying beautiful ~ voices. “and dancing talent, popular songs, ‘The varied numbers of dancing, singing of by the youngsters, and the guitar and mandolin se- lections by Jack’ Phelan and daughter, Edna, were very much “enjoyed by the patients and oth- ers. it. ‘The following program was pre- sented: Opening Chorus, Time I Saw You”. Ensemble, “There's Crchestra Sosa’ Rhythm Revue John Pritchard and his orches- tra is planning a fourth “Revue” to present on the stage of the Palace Theater. ‘The “Revue” will be: directed | “The First A Gold} _ by Gerald Pinder as it has been | patript ahd Apostle of Liberty, aty! ‘in the past. Many new ‘dance? routings will be featured.’ “Mr. dance numbers In his muB#idl*etreegton row library, and these new hit tunes, will be played by the orchestra. The Palace Theater will also present a feature picture with the stage show The set date of the show will appear in this paper later. Phyllis Richardson “To Wed E. Albury Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard- son announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Es- mond Albury. Date of the marriage will be announced later. School Circle To Meet Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Division Street School P.-T. As- sociation held on Tuesday after- noon, beginning at 3 o'clock, at the school house. All members are requested to be in attendance. Announcement _ of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harry announce the engageme: daughter, Alice Jane Ramirez, son of Mr. L of their to Osea: and Mrs om a~JShimael Ramirez. Mr. Ramirez is employed as clerk at a local hotel } wedding wi Lowe j within a short [the office jyounger Mine In the Sky”; Raymond Del- gado, soloist, and chorus. Vocal Duet, “Roses In Decem- ber”, Gloria and Henry Vinson. Acrobatic Tap Number, Bubier. | \ | | | | vine home in Sidney, Ohio. Solo, Miss Elizabeth Garten-| meyer. Quartet, “Springtime Is Here”, Kitty Symmonette, Antha Louise _Johnson, Gloria Vinson and Ma- rion Solano, Guitar, Bajonette and Vocal Ensemble, Edna Phelan and her “Daddy”. Solo, “You Double Dare Me?”, Gloria Riggs. Fancy Tap Dance, Antha Louise Johnson. “Still Love To Kiss You Good- night”, Henry Vinson. Hawaiian Costumed Number, Marion Solano and Bill Warner. Trucking Finale by All Mem- bers, Barbara Holsenbach, soloist. Music by Beatrice Moreno. 'Poetry Society To |Meet On Tuesday In observance of Pan American Week, the Key West chapter of the Pan American Poetry Society will honor. the, memgry of Jose | Marti y Pérez, Cuba's éiztstanding | Ftd meeting ‘uesday night, April: 13 Fa at the home'of Mr. and Mra. } Pritchard*has ‘quite a few gw gM iF Beskpwite., A440}, South ns Fine te On the: program will’. he, an ad- dress by Judge Enrique Esquin- aldo, a biography of Marti by Mrs. Harvey Eagan and Mrs. Eva Warner will sing a Cuban song and the group will sing the same song in English. The Pan American Poetry So- ciety extends an invitation to all interested in poetry. The meet- ing will open at 8 o'clock with Mrs. A. D. Luethi, president, in charge. Anncancement of Deuble Wedding Peace Justice Enrique aldo, Jr., was given an unusual surprise Thursday afternoon when he was called on to per- form a double wedding, the first which he has performed since his appointment as notary public. The high contracting parties were: Edward C. Cummings and Margarett L. Papp; Edward M. Larmer and Helen F. Bentz, all ef Miami Esquin- with the necessary rarriage licenses at the office of Judge Raymond R. Lord, and after entering of Mr. Esquinaldo, de- ake ape . Both are popular among the | time in the near future. » Washington Social “Calendar THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WHAT'S YOUR TAX BILL? The following figures show the estimated “ “hidden” taxes pald by the average family monthly: $800 Fer Mo. . amt. Tex. iF YOU SPEND— $100 Per Mo. Amt. Tax $150 Per Mo. Amt. Tax | Expenditures Divided as Follows Rent Hidden Food | “Hidden } Clothing | “Hidden Taxes” General It “Hidden Taxe $ 20.00 ¥ 30.00 $ 60.00 Taxes”. 45.00 72.00 Taxes” .. 18.00 42.00 3.40 15.00 33.00 2.28 CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, Sut the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- ,lisements is inyariably in advance, APRIL 9. 1988 ous DUTY SPLINT Today’s Horoscope virial dhdoneion Cocccccecccccccors Today gives great acqu ness, coupled with fear of loss, which is quite likely to be well grounded. Much will depend on the hour ef birth, and the aspects of the planets, whether this will prevent ultimate success, or aid it, by the caution which will be thereby exercised soins after fhe fell and frac- tured a bone in her right arm, Mrs. Albert Steinbach of this city fell again and broke the arm in another place. One splint is doniges double duty. ve- PIRATES “Ce OVE FAMOUS FISHING CAMP On Oversea Highway. 20 Miles jrgitaen, Ta izpuse| Misccllaneous oe. ote. 7.50 ‘ 23.00, bs <@ pat regular advertisers with ledger From Key West —SWIMMING POOL—- SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospi hy er on Band. 4 P.M. South \ “| Automobile . —O— | “Hidden “Taxes” Insurance . “Hidden Taxes” . Social Security Tax. MONDAY— ig a Meeting, Musical Guild. M. Over: Hotel. i Boy’s Fello ip Club Meeting. | 6:30 P. M. Fleming Street Methodist Church Parsonage. : -o— j Le | AL ae If You Spend (Per Monthy 100.00 Taxgatherers Get Fe) Percentage of Taxes to Total Expenditures Producers, processors, manufacture they pay into the cost of their produc! Meeting, Pan- American Poetry | mate consumer. Society, Dedication to Jose Marti y Perez. 8 P. M. Home| XES of Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, 1101 } 2 © South street. into not more Dinner Meeting, Stone Church | *nctions and «x Service Club. 6 P. M. Church | Annex. 3 OF ftemized budgets fixed by the Le | 3. Reduce ite expenditur Meeting, Division Street School | curity) to the 1 of 1935 or b Parent-Teacher Association. | 4. Enact civil service law a travauaiit inyace politic: = Auditorium, | ¢travagant system of politica 3 P. M. a 5. Restrict, through laws Ity of local boards and comm THURSDAY— le TTER THE LEGISLATURE for State mM 1Fe0 » 2.50. pa 2.60 300.00 69.74 20.2% 19.39% and distributors must fnctude the taxes —therefore, taxes are paid by the ulti- WHO WILL REDUCE ssive number of boards and commissions ized departments, eliminating duplicating biennially. purposes (not including Social Se- public employees, eliminating our present je application, the tax levying author+ for TAX INFORMATION WEEK. Prepared for STATE COM) Inter-city Meeting Between the | Homestead Rotary Club and| = the Key West Rotary Club.! 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Church Annex. ,.Concert, Hospitality Band. P.M. Bayview Park. 8 YOUR CHANCES PERSONAL Ai MENTION CHICAGO, April 9.—Couples | | povccscccccvccccoccocccs (aes to be married probably won't wait for Prof. Ernest B. ‘Burgess’ okay, but they might W.|take a look at his charts after n | they’ve “gone and done it” just to see what are their chances for | marital bliss. Professor Burgess teaches socio- | ology at the University of Chi- |cago. He became so interested in Ernest Kirkland and H. B. I finding out why marriages stay Lindsay, of the customs offices at) sweet or turn sour that he and his Mrs. Harriett Hubbell, who was West as the guest of Mrs. }Hunt Harris, at the home o | Caroline street, left yesterday on| ‘the Cuba for Tampa enroute to} | Tampa, who were in Key West to | j associates sent out 1,300 question- assist local officers in handling | naires to couples who had been the arrivals from Havana yester- ; \'Tampa. Robert B. Campbell, who was in Key West for a few days on business, left on the Cuba yester- | day afternoon on the return trip. Miss Louise’ Curry and Miss Belva Busto left on the early bus this morning for Miami and ex- pect tg return on the late bus to- | morrow, Harold Sweeting, who arrived yesterday afternoon from Miami, left this morning on the early bus to join some of the family at Big Pine Key. Ernést Salazar, local artist, left over the highway this morn- ing for a brief visit in Miami on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sampson and son, William Curtis, arrived here over the Overseas Highway from Miami Beach Thursday for a short vacation in this city. TEMPERATURES Lowest Highest last night, last 24 hours | 30 46 40 Abilene Apalachicola Atlanta Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Chicago Corpus Christi Denver Detroit Dodge City Duluth Eastport E! Paso Galveston Hatteras Havana Helena Huron Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami 74 52 42 62 34 76 36 58 42 34 38 44 42 56 44 68 62 “4 84 36 8s 42 84 70 34 42 32 58 32 42 30 30 24 26 30 36 40 64 36 24 58 30 78 36 60 % 76 Nashville w Orleans New York Oklahoma City Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh Louis t Lake City Francisco Ste. Marie Seattle Tampa Williston Wytheville BLSELSSSSABELERLERB 'married not less than one nor nay ; day, left on the P. and O. boat for| more than six years—asking them skads of questions about them- ‘selves, their parents and their | backgrounds. From the answers the professor |charted 526 couples, breaking | down the information into several groups from which he figured out! some of the influences that make or strain a marriage. Burgess’ Ten Points The outstanding indications 'ean be condensed to ten points which a young married couple or even those engaged to be married might well consider as guides to their own lives together. | Here they are: | 1—ARE PARENTS HAPPILY |MARRIED? The survey showed that if the young husband’s and | wife’s father and mother have en- |joyed congenial, happy marriages ithe chances are their children will j have such a union. | 2—ATTACHMENT TO FATH- \ER HELPS: The highest degree of happine: between young couples found in ca ; where there was a strong attach ;ment between the husband and |his father and the wife and her ifather. Attachment to mothers | | rated second. | 3—"ONLY CHILDREN” A |GAMBLE:. The survey showed |the highest number of happy marriages between eldest chil- | dren from families of four or jmore mémbers. Youngest chil- {dren or an: “only child” had the {greatest difficulty adjusting to |married life. As Professor Bur- | gess expressed it, “The only child }seem to be poor marital risks un- s mated with an oldest or mid- {dle child”. | 4-OLDER SISTERS A MEN- | ACE: Attachment of the husband or wife to an older sister is ap- {parently an “unfavorable relation jto marital adjustment”. 5-LONG COURTSHIP |HELPS: The longer the courtship Jand engagement the better are chances for complete understand- | ing and happy marriage. | 6—AFFECTION OR INFATU- ATION? One argument for a | long courtship is determination |whether the marriage shall be ased on affection or infatuation. jpanionship and common intere: sts 1 infatuation is merely a romantic ‘conception of love”. Marital hap- }piness is more certain and of greater duration when based on jaffecti | ES A FACTOR: Simila childhood and simila Jests between acaba d j tion to marriage pe one mt” 8—RELIGIOUS AFFILIA- | TIONS HELP: The survey show jthe greatest degree of happines [between persons who 7—CHILDHOOD INFLUENC. | ty ANSWERS TO 10 QUESTIONS SHOW FOR MARITAL BLISS — By AURELIUS KINSEY AP Feature Service Writer < qments charged. “ 9 BB: Advertisers should church or who did not cease at- | tending until between the ages of 19 and 25 years. S8—MODERATE INCOME BEST: Greatest marriage hap- piness was found in the middle income brackets, or between $2,- 000 and $3,000 a year at the time of marriage. Professor Burgess said that “the occupation of the person rather than the amount of his income bears the highest de- gree of association with marital happiness”. 10—CHILDREN? The profes- sor characterized as “the most sig- nificant of all factors” the par- ents’ attitude toward children. The survey showed the most fav- orable category to be that where | the couple has no children but desires one. The second most favorable is that where the cou- ple has one child desired by both | = Unfavorable is that of) ‘no children and either or both The un-/ parents. parents wanting none. happiest combination was shown to be where the parents have one or more children and wish they! had none. NOW THEY GETTING STEW FROM STONES Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 9 —They are boiling rocks at Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Not in hot water. The rocks themselves melt and boil. The rock-brew has been devel- oped by Dr. R. D. Evans and Clerk Goodman to obtain helium. The helium is not for airships or medicinal use. Ordinary rocks have too little helium for that— about a pint of gas to a ton of rock, Tech is boiling rocks to find out how many millions or billions of years since the rock solidified from a liqsid. Perhaps the liquid came yup from a voleano—perhaps it was'the original molten stuff, that made earth, provided the, world was born from sun or star. Helium tells the age of rocks because it forms in them at a uni- form rate. Its formation is as even as the moving hand of a clock This amounts to radio-active min- erals scattered through most, or perhaps all rocks. Lead is another product of this disintegration and it can be used to read the age of rocks. But for some purposes helium is simpler. HAD TO MARRY MOUNT CARROLL, Il—Kyle Turney of this city will have to get ied if he holds his job superintendent of the county n, for in the contract he sign- ed he pledged the services of him- wife—and Mr. Turney is rv. self ar a bache | LEARN TO DANCE j Tap. Toe. Acrobatic. Ballet, H Bal! Room. Rhumba | Learn to play your favorite i instrument. { i i Cecil Carbonell Studios Page Bidg. | | i TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE — MARINE SERVICE — accounts. may have their advertise. give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit, Ask for it. PLUMBING SAVE MONEY — Buy your plumbing, fixtures, soil pipe and fittings, galvanized pipe and fittings, range boilers and water pumps, at substantial savings! Write or visit our showroom. PEPPER'S PLUMB- ING SUPPLIES, 542 N. W. 11th St., Miami, Fla. apr8-lmo WANTED WANTED—Colored car washer. SINCO SERVICE STATION. apr8-tf ANTED—A chance to bid on #% The|, \ genta next printing order. Artman Press. may19-tf TYPEWRITING sheets, 75e. The Artman Press, may19-+tt HELP WANTED WANTED—Amateurs, entertain- ers and chorus girls. Apply after 7 P. M. Herb Benson, Sloppy Joe's. apr7-lwk FOR RENT FOR RENT—Small housekeeping apartment. Reasonable. Ref- erence. Mrs. M. H. Griswold, 417 United street. apr7-3t FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf FOR SALE—Trailer, completely furnished, perfectly Gulf Stream Trailer Camp. apr8-3tx | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE — Conservative, practical advice. 37 years’ ex- perience on Florida Keys. E. R. Lowe, Registered Broker. Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No. 21. marl2-tf POULTRY SUPERIOR LAID EGGS daily in flavor and weight, 24 to 28 oz. per doz. Call at 1609 Flagler mar11-lmo THE MUNRO, 128 N. MER RATES. every room, mar21-tf ~ MISCELLANEOUS LONG DISTANCE MOVING~ | | Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St., Miami, Fla. mar29-tf NO NAME LODGE ——Fishing—— At Its Best Gulf Stream and Bay Fishing PrYTTIT It’s Deliciously Fresh! — TRY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE PAPER — 500) 3 E. 4th: St, | MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM. } Hot ‘water in} A CAVE MAN, EH? oe Charming Surroundings Unsurpassed Fishing Excellent Cuisine Evening Dinner $2.00 Luncheon . $1.50 For Reservations Telephone PIRATES COVE CHICAGO.—Mrs. Sylvia Shub, 19, of this city, was granted a di- vorce on her testimony that her husband, Charles, arrived four days late for their honey ny and then demonstrated his affec- tion by beating her. ¢ncalacmabiitiaaaturu arena \ Now In Effect... N If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. y PHONE WESTERN UNION Stern Union Messenger Boy will our copy af The Citizen. LPLIL I I IDS TP Ss. Se. eee ae " 8 ii! i A Y SAFE-- By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 ve Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No, 8— insulated. | COTIIITS, a9: ,L (hahahahaha CLASSIFIED--- ---ADVERTISING AT THE PRICE is a BARGAIN you can’t afford to overlook, It’s inexpensive adver- tising—and time and again, day im and day out—brings results! THE CITIZEN RATES. ARE: Twenty-five cents (25<) min- imum for each insertion—or One Cent (1c) per word — and One Cent (1c) per word for each ad- ditional insertion. FOR INSTANCE Po SFIS SOT OTT ITP IFT OT IPP IIIT THIS AD Dining room chairs and table. for sale cheap. Also two rugs. Inquire at XXX Simonton Street. would cost 25c for the first inser- tion. For three days it would cost Only 57c OR THIS AD For Rent—two rooms. Suitable for small family. All modern con veniences. By day or by week. Reasonable rates—close to town. XXX Eaton St. Would cost 25s for the first day. For one week it would cost only $1.45 All Classified Advertising Is Payable In Advance The Key West Citizen PHONE S$! FAL EAN Ah Ah hed hediddddadadad WPI IIIIIITIIUSIPIIIIIIOIPITAIIOIIIDs: a