The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1938, Page 4

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= tra. PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 “SOCIAL p a SACTIVERIES | Pan-American Poetry Society | Dedicates Meet To Jose Marti Highlights Cuba’s loved author, 5 Jose and Marti, best on pre-eminent tate n triot, and soldier, were featured by the Key West Chapter of the Pan American Poetry Society Tues: day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, 1101 South street. Mrs. A. D. Lucthi, presi dent, directed the program which was arranged in observ- ance of Pan American Weck. The first number was z interesting and entertaining r ing by Mrs. Harvey Eagan in which she told of Marti’s life and included some of his thoughts as expressed in his writings. An original poem by Harriette Herz of Grand Rapids, ‘Mich.; ‘grand- daughter of Mrs. Lucthi wv ad __by Mrs, Luethi. JudgeEnrique Esquinaldo spoke on Marti and the part Key West played in as- sisting Marti in promoting the revol hat, terminated suc- cessfull Hj: ik s ert He told o! West to Cuba in those years of struggle for independence, and of Marti’s speeches: before Key West audiences during the y S A beautiful tribute’ to Marti was an original poem written and read by Mrs. Berkowitz, titled Jose Marti. Mrs. Eva Warner sang O Cuba in Spanish and the group sang the English transla- tion of the same song. Miss Edna Smith played the piano ac- companiments. A paper on Poetry in Business was read by Mrs. Robert Byron Russell in which compression, so necessary in poetry, is also neces- sary in business, especially in advertising, it was shown. Mrs. Jessie Goddard Broman of Min- neapolis, Minn., friend of Mr: Russell, was presented, and read two original poems. Mrs. Ben Gross whose poems appear it leading publications read two of her recent poem Mrs. “Eva Warner sang Laudelina, lyrics by Mrs. Robert Byron Russell, and score by Miss Day of Lakeland, Fla., Miss Edna Smith ac- companist. An autographed copy of this song was presented to Mrs. Broman by Mrs. Russell. Mrs. E, J. Bayly appeared in a humorous skit written by Mr: Luethi, and Mrs. Luethi read “poem by a poet in Seattle, Wash- ad- ington, which was a reply to one Mrs. Luethi wrote some time a and which appeared in Poet aravan. Luethi’s poem The free, and the reply poem \ Old Oak Tree. Townsend Morgan gz dress on the proposed Key West Art Center in which he pointed out the value of such a place in the cultural life of Key West. At the close of the the local group went on record < being favorable to the project and will await approval of the national board of the Pan American Poetry Society At the close of election of officers the following elected: ‘President Miss Marie Cappick;. vice presi- dent, M A. D. Luethi; r ing secretary, Mrs. FE. J. treasurer, George F Archer; song Jeader, Mrs. E dire tors, Mrs. M Berkowitz and § Harve n. Those present Mrs. Berkowitz D. Luethi, and Mrs. an, Judge and M Enrique Esquinaldo, Mrs. Charl Cady, Mrs. William White. Mrs. J. Bayly, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs. Ben Gross, Miss Dorothy Durham, Mrs. E. E. Williams, Mrs. Robert Fyron Russell, Mrs. Jessie God- dard Broman, George F. Archer, Townsend Morgan, Miss Norma Morgan, Mrs. Alfred Higgs, Mrs. Eva B. Warner, Miss Marie Cap- pick. Time and place for next meet- ing: will.be announced later, it was. said! The following is the poem that was read on the occasion by Mrs. Berkowitz, member of the so- ciety: an ad- the program as held with E. and nd Mr. Mr. with were Mr. Jose. Marti!— No soldiet of fortune Nor ,poet, renowned, Brot t»more glory and fame, To proud Cuba’s fair name— To free them from strife, You gave your life— A monument now stands in little Key West A tribute from those you loved best. Your deeds are their glory, ‘Their*freedoM, your story, They oe your memory, Jose Marti! Local Performers, Song Hits And Dancing To Feature Revue Rehearsals are now going for- ward for the “Fourth Rhythm Revue”, directed by Gerald Pin- der and presented on the stag of the Palace Theatre by deh = Pritchard and his popular orches- The Rev nie number o! 1 r tunes and new talent Miss XenihDRONh04 fp will dance “Swingin’ Corn”, a hill-billy number, Betty is very popular. Pal a | Rey West's Maynard I 3 two youngest tap dancers, will appear, and also George Cook, an accom- plished dancer and a newcomer to the “Revue”. Miss Mary Lou DeBoer, ist with Mr. Pritchard’ Garden Clab And Tree Guild Meet Plants cannot flourish without al work of bird life insects harmful to ce which vocal orches the wonder in destroying them, it was decided at a meet Garden Club and Tree rday at the Public Li materia ing of the support dubon ation work ey West the and the serv ‘on the Keys Fifte essays he city which are plans have im this contest It bon Society t Report that $45 was expen for prizes in the t beaut cation project the Annual Flower Show was made. recen i DPA A Kone tra, a ail be heard in vocal selec- tions. “True Confession” will be fea- tured by Teenie Sarles, while the blues voice of Mrs. Edna Meuban will feature a new dance melody, “Love ed Right In”. Oth dance routines will be ried out by Miss Florence Dil- talented toe dancer, and ald Pinder. some of the hit tunes to be played orchestra are: 1, “Ti-Pi-Tin”, “Thanks For The Memory” 3ei Mir Bist Du Schon”. My Fine Feather Friend”. A Sweeth: art” popular by the = Of Marriage Announcement has been made of the Rob Janice Roberts. Wedn Lauderdal Key We st Lauderdale s Mr Hogeboc with the Unit was Patrictic Daughters Postpone Meeting erica, wh post ‘Thursday n own of women's ch was “ Social Calendar - rHURSDAY— m Concert, Hospitality Band. P. M. ‘Bayview Park. Annual ter Play. “10 A. M. Harris hool Auditorium. fee’: Bes 8 SUNDAY— : Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. anegoocoeee PERSONAL MENTION eooce Mrs. Hawley and daughter, Carolyn Jaynne, of Independence, Missouri, arrived over the highway yesterday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hattrick of 808 Fleming street. Harold T. E. FE. Westman, president of the Miami Post Publishing Com- pany, of Miami, was a visitor in Key Wem ~yesterday, and was a visitor “af*the office of The Citizen. Mrs. Thomas Reedy and daugh- ter, Margaret, Mrs. Joe Whitley, and the Misses Cele and_ Ethel O’Brien, former Key Westers, will be visitors here from Coral Gables, over the Easter holiday, with Mrs. Charles Falk, on Divi- sion street. Mrs. Chales Curtis, and Mrs. J. Y. Porter, Jr., and daughter, will leave today, to spend the Easter weekend with Mrs. Cur- tis’ daughter, Mrs. I. Meltzer, in Miami. Mrs. T. O. Otto has left to spend the Easter holiday with her children in Coral Gables, visiting Dr. Osgood Otto, Mrs. M. P. De Boe and Joseph Otto. Mrs. Lola Delgado of this city is planning to spend this coming weekend with Mrs. Ben Taylor and daughter in Miami Beach Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Nelson, former Key Westers, will be in this city to renew acquaintances over the Easter holiday. Dr. Frank Otenasek, who has been spending a delightful vaca- tion in Key West, accompanied by Mrs. Otenasek, left on the Steamship Cuba this morning for a trip to Havana, and plan to re- turn within the next few days. Morris Williams, of the legal division of the WPA, is a visitor in Key West for the purpose of conferring with B. C. Moreno, head of activities in this area. Mr. Morris is planning to leave Sat- urday. TEMPERATURES Lowest Highest last night last 24 hours ) 64 60 50 40 70 46 Abilene Apalaghicola Atlanta Boston Brown¥osite Buffalo Charleston 56 Chicago 60 Corpus Christi 68 Denver 46 Detroit 60 Dodge 56 Duluth 36 Eastport 36 Fl Paso 56 Galveston 64 54 40 60 58 64 70 60 City Huron Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Little Rock s Angeles 43 sy Pouisvile " 60 Ravin Faw HON LEARN TO DANCE Tap. Toe. Acrobatic. Ballet. Ball Room. Rhumba Learn to play your favorite instrument. Cecil Carbonell Studios Page Bidg. TRANSPORTATION aecece S.S. Ozark De Tomorrow Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in port tomorrow afternoon frome a damage suit brought owner of a the bossy’s fly-swatte r. PITTSFIELD, Mass.-—-A_ cow’s tail is worth $50, commissioners decided in this city in upholding dog that chewed off COW’S TAIL WORTFI $50 THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE against the : é a 5 gainst the Writing about dogs, it is dan- gerous business, and you are on thin ice. Some folks who have morrow night, but the Miami, and after discharging will} sail for New Orleans. Change in Vessels Freighter Mallory, of the Clyde MaHery Lines, nas -been’ ordered to, make this..port on the trip north, and is expected to arrive Monday from Galveston, in place of’ S'S. Brazos, due to arrive to- Steamer Alemo Steamer Alamo,} Tampa, wh morning 11‘o’cle¢.k, }port was ordered cancelled. sail New Yor ‘to: Key! West h arrived ye: os sailéd hours later for Jae Sdeauhatot! 2 Sher: A383) 28a person in jail or on dogs, they will not like what you say, and other folks who do not care for dogs, maybe they will.al- so not like it—but the dogs will, 2 Parl in the country, they need ir ong fnd\ spe an-jso E campaign on Kaan 1g fork Rhy dogs!, Ue a rday call at this Sails A flog in the city, he is mostly rqve—or loeked up—and is ARMOURS TENDER...SWEET...REAL HAM FLAVOR Your ~intol Eater Dinner! now White and The Seven Dwarfs invite you to their Easter. Feast... a tender, perfectly cured Armour’s Star Ham, with all the trim- mings for a real holiday meal. It’s the April Meal of the Month, especially planned for your entire family’s com- plete enjoyment! Accept Snow White’s Invitation Now Your dealer has an Armour’s Star Ham all ready for you now. You'll find it's amazingly easy to prepare, if you just follow this recipe: Remove wrappings but not the rind, and put ham in open roasting pan fat side up. Cover with inside wrapper. Bake in 300° F. oven, 18 to 20 minutes per pound. One hour before done, remove rind, pour off fat, and score. Make "hee fan What lb l paste of brown sugar, orange juice, and grated orange rind; spread over surface and complete baking. Garnish with orange slices and parsley. For REAL Ham Flavor Be Sure it’s Armour’s Star There’s just one thing to remember when planning this Easter Feast; be sure the ham you buy is ARMOUR'S STAR! That's the most important part of the recipe. See that Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs, and the words “Armour’s Star” appear right on the wrapper. Then you're certain of extra sweetness . . . tender- ness .. . real ham flavor! ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON ARMOUR’S STAR JUBILEE HAM (MELLOW-COOKED) ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED HAM ARMOUR’S STAR SLICED HAM a chain gang—and as usele: people in the city dog, they are not shootin’ square with him. But in the country. you can not have too many dogs—one dog per acre, it is not too much— and they are useful there, and your best friend. One acre, one dog—that is my slogan. And the old saying—he leads a dog’s life—it did not get started by any country dog. It got start- ed by the feller in the city who leads the dog for the Mrs nd I feel sorry for the feller—also the dog. And who have a Yours, with the low down JO SERRA Cream of Mushroom Soup The CIO is reported to hav pickets stationed around a pack: ing plant at Winter Haven where workers are striking. Citrus leaders are wondering if this marks the beginning of labor troubles in Florida’s great citrus belt as the results of CIO organi- zation which began ‘some time ago. A Soothing Reward For lich Sufferers Several highly valued medicines are so combined as to make Imperial Lotion a most trustworthy reward in joyfully relieving the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common itch. ‘Two sizes, 35¢c, $1.00. 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