The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1938, Page 4

+ ae xpress themselves as to thei: aw PAGE FOUR SOCIAL ANCTIVITIES Thirticth Anriversary Of Charter \* Social Calendar Celebrated By Eastern Star Group Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated the Thirtieth Anniversary of its Con- stitution last night at Scottish Rite Hall. Its charter was grant- ed April 22, 1908. Introduced and escorted to the East were Mrs. Nancy Rickard, Past Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Florida, and Judge Henry H. Taylor, of Miami, a Charter Member of Fern Chapter. Mrs. Rickard was presented with an arm bouquet of Red Radiance Roses. Other visitors present were: Miss Helen Livingston, Worthy Matron; Miss Esther Livingston. Past Matron, and Mrs. J. D. Redd, Organist of Ad Astra Chapter, Homestead; Mrs. Fannie Farmer and Robinson Farmer, Past Pa- tron, Miami Chapter No. 141, Mi- Fi Visitors from out of state were W. J. Ingling, Pocatelle. Mr. and Mrs. George W. DesMoies, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber ci New Or- leans, and Mrs. Carolyn Hawley of Independence, Mo. An elaborate program was ar “ranged by Mrs. Isabelle R. Knapp, Worthy Matron of Fern Chapter, after the introduction of visitors and an_ appropriate Fernando E. Camus, Worthy. Pa- tron of Fern Chapter. Each of the officers paid tribute to Chapter Members as the Star Points, who had retired, entered carrying flowers appropriate to her sta- tion. These colors of the Star were dedicated to the Past Ma- trons and Past Patrons of Fern Chapter. In memory of the Charter Members who have passed to the “Chapter on High”, Mrs. Philip Webber, Past Matron of New Or- leans Chapter, very beautifully sang “Sweet Hour of Prayer” at the conclusion of the ceremnoy. The flowers carried by Star Points were presented to Mrs. Matilda Lowe, Chaplain Emeritus of Fern Chapter, who had served as Chaplain for six- teen years. coe A birthday Ke ceremony was presented, in which each Star Point entered the room carrying a frosted cake in the shape of a Star Point on which were lighted six candles and as they placed their cake in position on the table an appropriate verse was spoken, after which the cake was cut by Judge Henry H. Taylor. School Circle a Helds Meeting At a meeting of Monroe County Classroom Teacher's Crganization ‘Wednesday, April 20 it was de- cided te cooperate with the Flor ida Educationa! Association in its efforts to ascertain the views of the*local candidates ‘on’ school matters. To this end a mass meeting was planned to be held in Monroe County High School Auditorium Tuesday, April 26 to} five the candidates a chance to} vd Tallahassee where Mrs. it, =| wished to show her husband “her | opinions on school legislation. is stated. All members of the: nies of _the"Monroe. County 1 Sys-! tem are especially urged. to: at- tend as vital school matters are {6 be discussed. ~~ Bayview Music Club ~ rere _Halds Meeting At a-recent meeting of the Bayview Music Club, after sing- ing songs and going through dance routines, the members were =directed to join the newly organ- ized “Mickie Mouse Club” which is being started by the Cecil Car- bonell Studio under Miss Dixie Kay, dance teacher. Members of the Bayview Club meet every Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning at the City Park for the learning of popular songs and new num- ‘Capt. And Mrs. Boerge Rohde In State (Special to ‘The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, April 23.— Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, and her husband, Captain Boerge Rohde, paid a visit this week to the Florida State College campus which the former congresswoman from Florida and minister to Denmark calls “the most beauti- ful in America.” The two are on tour of Florida starting their month’s vacation in Rohde alma mater” at Florida State Col [lege which two years ago awai ed her an honorary degree. Thi ‘also visited Wakulla Springs a paid their respects to the gover- nor while on her husband's first trip to Florida. Captain Rohde, a former officer in the Danish army, now has taken out his Am- erican citizenship papers. In June Mrs, Rohde will begin the role of news commentator over the NBC network from New York City. She plans to com- mute between New York and Florida and calls Florida “home” since she still maintains her legal residence in Miami. bers. This will be continued as a helpful measure for the Mickey Mouse Club organization, for the development of talent and for furtherance of entertainment for Key West, states Eva B. Warner, supervisor of the City Park Another craft is ada” to the building indgstry in Key West with the opening of the Overseas Tile Company, who will specialize in the installation of tile work in all its branches, as well as marble and terrazzo work. The many colors of modern decorative clay tiles lend beauti- ful color tints and pleasing de- 1778—John--Paul Jones carried the American War of the Revolu- tion to Eriglfind itself, entered the harbor of Whitehaven, made a landing, spiked the. fort's guns and set fire to several ships. 1789—Gen. Washington reaches New York City, then the capital, to take oath as first President, amid great rejoicing. “Great first 1838—Steamers ern” and “Sirius”, West- transat- signs to the floors and wainscots lantic steamers on regular sched- "of modern bathrooms with posi- sseetive cleanliness and permanence _ oat little additional expenditure. ule, both reach New York same day from England on 1895—Russia, France and Ger- =—Vatious styles of tile are particu-) many protest to Japan against her --elarty adapted to drainboards and re ~splash backs in the kitchen—to Tloors, bathroom walls and many the places in the home or office Re E. Newton, formerly gerof the American Terrazzo and ‘Pile Company, and F. H. Cox, for- mana- ) aining any Chineag territory taken by Japan in last’ war Be- tween the two cogntries } \ ry 1896—Edison’s” Vitascope pre- sented ias last act on Breadwny vaudeville house bill—regarded ———amerly manager of the Lynney Tile as birth of moving Pictures. €empany, both of Miaipi, bus HESS associates in this new com- pany, are fortified with twenty years’ experience and both of these men have established homes “in” Key West showroom is Maintained at 706 White street where souple tiling is on display Literally True A man rushed into the animal dealer's shop in a great rage “Hi, you!” he shouted to shopkeeper. “You told me the this =d0g would be fine for rats, he never even touches them” “Well”, said the shopkeeper, Quietly, “ain't that for the Fats?” fine British block su rine bases at Zeebr Ostend USES BOTTLE TOPS MURFREESBORO. which ty cents each toge she White—Do you know I'm y—it’s worrying losing me tu ty) — forget (sympathetic old chap. J all about it. address by © the’ SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. sabiT —O— MONDAY— Meeting, Boy’s Fellowship Club. 6:15 P. M. Parsonage Flem- ing Street Methodist Church. aa TUESDAY— Dinner Meeting, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P. M. Stone Church Annex. oe THURSDAY— Rotary Luncheon. 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Church Annex. * Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 8 P. M._ Bayview Park. —G-— FRIDAY— Annual Senior Class Play, Shy”. 8 P. M. High School Auditorium. PERSONAL MENTION Deeeresconnnacccceccooses Mrs. Harry Saunders arrival this morning on bus of the Florida Motor Lines, coming from Miami for a visit with rel- atives and friends. Saunders was formerly Marjorie Thompson. was an Ben Felton, operator of sev- eral sponging vessels out of Key West, left this morning on the bus for No Name Key, accom- panied with three of his sons, to resume operations which have been held up by the weather. Mrs. .Ross Cc. Sawyer and daughter Miss Florence Sawyer, left over the highway this morn- ing for Miami for a weekend visit with relatives and friends. Captain Philip Cosgrove left over the highway this morning for Miami, accompanied by Emil Lundblum, and will drive backin his car which was. stolen: while he and Mrs. Cosgrove were va- cationing in Miami seyeral' weeks ago, and was wered in Tam- pa, and brought to’Miami several | days ago. Mrs. Bert Baker and son Charles Willard, left on the early bus this morning for Miami en route to Lake City, for a_ visit with family and friends. They will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelenblos- som and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kelenblossom, of Chicago, are vis- itors in Key West today, and spent a lengthy period at the aquarium, watching the collec- tion of fish in the tanks. This is their first visit to Key West. Carroll Wetmore, for many years a resident of Key West, and Mrs. Wetmore, another native of this city, who have not been in a vapes | for more than 10 years, esterday, accompanied a theit< aughter, Josephine, for a Vigit with: felatives and friends. Waido Johnson, engineer on the Steamenie, Florida, of the P. and : 8 . accompanied by Mrs. Soke ho had: been visiting; in the ate for several days, left Thursday on the return to Miami, and were accompanied by Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Thurston Johnson, who will visit in Miamj for a while. Joe A. Youngblood, state direc- tor of the National Youth Admin- istration, who arrived in Key West on April 19, for the purpose of taking up for discussion mat- ters of importance with Victor Lowe, local supervisor, left Thurs- day for Miami, acompanied by Mrs. Youngblood Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood who left Monday for Chattahoo- ché@e.in charge of Cecil Grey who was declared of unsound mind and sent to the State Hospital turmmed over the highway day Rev Rev Corning F. Tolle, brother Tolle, and who is etary of Southern *, and Ray V.S of the college, will arrive in Key Ww est today for a visit of several Rev. C. Te g Street Joe wers, dea chure! row morning and at Firs church tomorrow » Mr. Sowers will Mrs. Lionel Ph jammer and Mrs. Harold Cruz viay afternoon over the Mi where they will visit for a few days. THE KEY, WEST CERIZEN e co ° Cuba Arrives In Pcirt There were 89 passenge ts arriv- ing yesterday afternoon on the Steamship Cuba from Havana, and of the total list of passengers, there were 53 first cabin and two second cabin passengers for Key West; 29 first and five second cabin passengers for Tampa. Key West arrivals:' Virginia Russell, Hallie Howard, Cather- ine Cameron, Wm. Wickes, Rob- ert Martyn, Jean Martyn, Mer- cedes Ping Garcia, Gustavo Duerte, Henry Kaminoay, Cecille Kaminow, Muriel Kaminow, Ruth Huber, August Huber, Nils An- derson, John R. Klein, Ruby Klein, Cliff Aubuchon, Lucille Aubuchon, Jean: Aubuchion, Man-, uel Larrea, Mercedes Tejeiro, Mundel Rachman, Gloria Rach- man, Thomas Surat, Rose Surat, FE. H. Milner, Charles Carcos, Ar- mando Perez, Charles R. Rose, Amy Rose, Josephine Marshall, Carlos Blanco, Ken Arnold, Elfa Arnold, Catherine Eleanor Knowlton, Julian Wih- man, Carlton Kidd, Miley Ser- mian, Victor Sermian, Mary Mothes, Robert Mothes, Curti McKinney, Henry Emerson, ‘Hi da Emerson, Lewis, Willian\s, Mary Williams, Karl ;Glade, “Ar-* turo Bonavia, Carmen Bonavia, | Harriett Byfield, Alice Berl2tén, ‘ , Frank Farfal, Josie Rogers. The manifestsf the ship show- ed the following items: For Key West, 22 tons of freight, six auto- mobiles, three sacks of mail; for Tampa, 202 tons of freight, sacks of mail. Freight for Key West included 500 sacks of refined sugar for a local distributor. S.S. Alamo Due Tuesday Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is due to arrive] Tuesday from New York, enroute to Tampa. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Ponce de Leon in empire’s quest Had learnt from Orient lore: Of waters that gave back youth Upon a distant shore. lost When he discovered Florida, Some Indian fables told: About a fount that would prevent All men from getting old. { And so through wilds quant insects | And beasts he had to pass, While savages with darts lurking Like reptiles in the grass. were And as he trudged in armor clad He won great realms and fame; Not health, nor youth were his,— a wound.... In Cuba death soon came. seeee But now the Northern tourist hies In trailer, limousine, In aeroplane or Pullman car With parlor and cuisine. He seeks Floridian balmy coast And not the weeping willows. He basks in therapentic rays And batheg in springs or billows. In Autumn near the lakes or sea- coast He tarries for a rest; Mid-winter Minds him ‘as ‘tis frostle: Afishing in’Key West. The Fount of Youth fis not ‘ro WRECKER TRUCK, mance i In Florida today?" . The gouty foot kicks chair And wants football to play. back the Who erst with groan, arthritis- racked, Gets tanned by solar rays, Now shouts, “O nurse, let’ awhile, For hark! the trombone plays”. And he whose locks have turned »w-white, hing on the sea; pulls a sail-fish ck And caper: Is f H out,—how 1 of glee. In Spring he es to parts with bound in May loves our And here decides to STAY' BY ONE WHO HAS STAYED ‘Could you fix me a dose so the oil won't Certainly’ Won't glass of soda while Girl—“Ob, thank you” she drinks the soda.) Druggist “Something Miss* Gui—“N just the o But you just drank “Oh dear’ I for my mother” wanted it Tompkins, ! 102, "VISITED HERE ON THURSDAY Mrs. Audrey Lester and Mrs. Nellie Reimer, of the Florida Crippled Children Commission, were in Key West Thursday in the interests of a clinic which it is planned to hold here in May. They said they are anxious to have all families who have ortho- pedic cases which need treatment, listed for presentation for treat- ment at the clinic. The date on which the clinic is to be held will be announced lat- er. All of the applicants must be indigents, as those who can af- ford to compensate a regular phy- sician are not to Be considered. Secretary Ickes orders Land Of- fice to reject applications for oil leases in naval reserve areas. eeaqce CLASSIFIED COLUMN Peeccccccscccccccesoeees BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SEEKING CAPITAL? We seek to contact corporations in need of Working capital. R. S. Mott Co., ‘Securities Distributor, 120 Wall 'St;) New York. apra3-lte CONTRACT! ‘ORS WOULD “OLIKE TO FIGURE WITH YOU on that repair or paint job. Box S, The Citizen, or Mr. Six, San Carlos Book Store. aprl9-lwx 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. SErtzims MISCELLANEOUS _ LONG DISTANCE MOVING— Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St. Miami, Fla. mar29-tf WANTED close in. Reasonable by year. Box F, The Citizen. apr21-3t WANTED—Good Cook and Wait- ress. Big Pine Inn, Big Pine Key, Fla. WANTED TO BUY—Small house by retired carpenter. Condition immaterial. Must be cheap. Answer, The Citizen, Box T. W. apr23-Itx 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 ‘FOR SALE MUST SELL, 30x11 ft. boat fully cauipped for living aboard, 16 Rega! motor. Can be seen pe Bayly’ 's Marine Railway or see ‘Clem Price, Realtor. apr19-1w reasonable. 53 N. E. 8th apr23-3t Inc., Fla. "MATTRESS RENOVATING P&A Garage, * Stréet, Miami, TROPIC AL MATTRESS coM- PANY. M. Schindler. Uphol- stering, Renovating, Cushions, Studio Couches. One Duval and Pe- apr22-6tx d tronia CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen nov2-tf "HOUSES have a house to MOVE 1 have a house SELL or if you want to BUY A HOUSE Call or See YNARD BROTHERS Transfer & Storage bf Move AND con Apply apri9-tf HOUSE moderr Frigidaire St ROOMS THE MUNRO. 128 N. E 4th St FLORIDA, LOW SUM Hot water in mar2?-tf RATES. apr21-3t bi ‘AROUND MIAMI (By CONTRIBUTOR) Poeocecccccovcccceoooocs I was in Hank’s Bowling Alley and Beer Hall, trying to limber up, when my companion, who was a newspaper man, said, “It’s approaching my deadline and I can’t think of a thing to give ’em. In fact, ’'m almost as badly off as Reverénd Redwood Elder was at Easter time, back in Denver”. “What was his trouble”, I asked for politeness’ sake. “Reverend Redwood was a fine, spiritual man, but he had no imiagination”, returned my friend. “He was sincere and had an‘eleg- ant delivery but he couldn’t write a sermon for shux. When he left the seminary he knew his weak- ness and he contracted with a sermon supply house to send him a gross of sermons by the year. For ten years his sermons arrived parcel post regular, but one time, just before Easter, the package was late. The Reverend sat down to work up his own ideas, but he’d been so long out of practice that no ideas came. So he wired New York to send his usual lot special delivery, but even then nothing came and days passed. The Reverend was desperate by now and called up New York You see, he couldn’t give the game away then after all those years, but the sermon mill had moved out. Poor Reverend Red- wood couldn't face the music without an Easter sermon. Just before services he ended his troubles. And those sermons ar- rived by messenger just too late”. “A likely yarn”, I said. “Well, maybe, but it’s all I can think of today”, he said, and went off very drunk, from too much bowling. The average Old-Age Assist- ance grant of eleven southern states other than Florida is $10.54, with Mississippi lowest at $4.57 and Oklahoma highest with $15.09. Florida’s average grant as of March this year was $15.41. Hull says Hoover speech em- phasizes program of economic appeasement now carried for- ward by the government. LEGALS or NOTICE APPLICATION FOR p | WANTED- ~2 or 3 ‘bedroom house, 1 with pi- i day of filed same made appl in my office ion for a tax deed to on. Said certificate following deseribed County to-wit land Twp. 61 embraces the rty in the of Key Re. 39, in Mon will bi er at the first’ Mon 1938, 1938 April which is the day ¢ Dated this 2 of 1938 (SEAL) Clerk of County « © Sawyer Cirenit of Monroe affidavit appearing sworn DIN filed in th that Jessie G fendant resident § resides at 102 La Ci burg, Per fendant is one years of Florida and le Street, Pitte- that said de of twenty > person serv endant t said thin 26th SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938. LEGALS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY au 3 MONROE = COUNTY, s TAT OF FLORID In re the Esta JOSEPH PINI To all Credii butees, and all peror or Dem You atees, Distri- having ¢ and each of you, are hereby nd required to present any nd demands which you, or ther of you, may have against the eph_ Pinder, fonroe County, F Raymond R. Lor dudge of Monroe Cou ty, at his of- fice in the County Courthouse. in Monroe County, Flori within twelve months from the Dated March 4th, A JUN NOTICE OF APPLIC ATION OR TAN FE (Senate Bilt NOTICE That John B of Tax Certificate the 7th « have file No. duly, A in’ my office and © application for a tax deed 1 thereon. Said certifi- es the following de- rty in the County of to-wit 21, Rook 409, Monroe County of the said « ni said rtifi- me of ‘under the shall be ighest bidder ourt house a y in the which is. the Dated this AL) County, 1938, er 193%) OF APPLICATION TAX DEED (senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS GIVEN hn B. holders ax Certific: 645, issued ¥ of A. D. 1930, same in ‘my office and je application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certifi- te embraces the following de- scribed property in the County of of Florida, to-wit: jar. 35, Tr. 21, 409, Monroe County hb, July, ssment under the issued was in ecea McAlpine said certificate cordi law, the Tribe n will by highest bidder at the on the first Mon- h of May of said the th name shall be y sold to’ the court house day in the which is t Clerk ‘of Circuit of Monroe County, Florida. apr. 2-9-16-23, 1938. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, DRIDA, IN PROBATE. No. TATE OF AUSTIN, may Robert B late of New York County, Honorable Ray- ty Judge of tle the same the ¢ roe ht calendar ths from the date of the first eof, Said claima contain the legal ad and be presented as afore will be barred 1933 Probate Act ceased, to sworn to and said, or same Section 120 of the Dated April 5 A.D, 1938. HONNIE BUSH AUSTIN atrix CLT. Robert As Administ Estate of anstie, nT OF THE AL CRCUIE DA. EN rtifieat) . if living, and the heirs, devinees, grantees other claimants under the 1 D. Weryk, deceased, and ~ . her husband, if ste be marrie€, and MARY MADDOX, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, de Vises, krantees or other elaifnart under the said Mary Maddox, d&- ceased, and her hua- or Grace band, married, of Complaint of named. ORDERED ne, and of Ome bo wnehip edtha acres together with rights thereunto 5 anyWise apper property being Harbor Key husband the de titled orm a newspaper publiah Moarce County, State { Apres art Eleventh Jud “cert of Words ¢ Flor nroe | LEGALS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by and under that certain writ of execution out of and under the seal of the Civil Court of Record in ana fer Dade County, Florida, bearing date of Mareh 15, 1 issued in that certain cause now pending wherein the Third National Bank of Miami, banking corporation. is plaintiff, and the Chevelier Cor- poration, corporation, is defendant, I, as Sheriff in and for Monroe County, Florida, have levied upon the following described erty of the said defendant lier poration, described. as lows, to-wit Kast three-quarters of Section Sixteen wnship | Fifty Four (54) three (23) ty-four (2 ‘Twenty- five and Thirty-six », Town: Fifty-five uth, Range Thirty- three (33) and Section Bolen pts i Township Fit- ty-five ¢ jouth, Bane Thirty-one st and all right, nd interest of the Chevelier Corporation in and following lands, to-wit ions One (1) a ) and that part of en (11) North and rock read known : all of as the Section part tying road all a «2p Township Fifty-four Range Thirty-two ians Two (2) Four (4) Pp South, Range Thirty-three (33) East: West half (W%%) of Sections Four (4), Nine (9) and Sixteen half (E%) of the quarter (SEK) of the utheast quarter (SI uthwest quapter ion Twenty, (20); South half of the South hate (s Northdaat | Se (3%) ys West half (Wig) of Northeast quarter (N' of the Northe of the quarter (NW) of Section Twenty-nine 2 Northeast quarter (N -three (33); enty-four ection nship Range North haif %) Thirty-six as, all in Fifty- (54) South, Thirty-four (34) t. and will offer the same for sale on he second day of May, A. D. 1938, the same being the first Monday in the said month and a legal sales day, between the hours of sale, that ix, between ele x A. M and two k P. door of the Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, the above described property beifig lev- ied upon as the property of the said defendant, and being sold to satisfy said execution and costs, DATED this 3Ist day A. 7 M., at the front of March KARL ©. THOMPSON, Sheriff of Monroe County, Florida apr, 2-9-16-23-30, 1938. NOTICE OF APPL TA (Sem NoTHCE 5 5 2N, Mary G. Marvin, holder of Tax Certificate No. 626, insued the 4th day of July 2 f same in my application for a tax deed sued thereon, Said certift ing dene: aunty of Monroe, e assessment of the sald prop- fy under the said certificate is 4 the name of Joseph Tnlems said certificate shall jeemed according to jaw, perty ribed therein will be 1d to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of which is the 6th day of June, day of ‘April, Dated this 1éth 1938 (SEAL) of Clreutt Florida 16-23-20, May Ross C Bawyer Court of Monroe 7, 1998 T Mei re Persawity Rec Page 4i6, ords. ‘The asnenmment 7 she said pre e- Paid wergpsicngs } 2 ine Mie tosdon Hohenlett Unless 4 certificate redeemed according to property deneribed th sold to the highest by ourt house de fay im th which tx th Dated this 1938 (REAL) Clerk Ap shall law be the der the County rida. to-wit be the M isa, tee firet May { May. 1938 { Agri. 1938 © Bewyer vt Monroe ed LEARN TO DANCE Top. Toe. Acrobatic. Ballet. Ball Room. Rhumbs Learn to play your favorite instrument. Cecil Carbonell Studios Page Bidg.