The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Society eeccccces Folk Games Tonight At Stone Church Folk games, sponsored by the Recreational Department, will be enjoyed tonight at 7:30 at the Stone Church Ann director Victor Larsen announces. There are about 30 persons com- ing out for these interesting soc- ial gatherings. Social Calendar THURSDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 8 P. M. Bayview Park. Organization Meeting of Key West Lions Club. 8 P. M. La Concha Hotel. Bingo Social Meeting, Junior Woman’s Club. 8 P. M. Club Miramar. Folk Games, Recreational De- partment. 7:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. -O— FRIDAY— Annual Senior Class Play, “Girl Shy”. 8 P. M. High School Auditorium. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 52. 7:30 P. M. Rear of Clinic. Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 4:00 P. M. Home of Mrs. Eva Warner. —O— SUNDAY— Coneert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. iy Ge MONDAY— Meeting, Boy’s Fellowship Club. 6:15 P. M. Fleming Street Methodist Church Par- sonage. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5. 7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun- ity House. TUESDAY— Meeting, Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. 7:30 P. M. School Auditorium. *B. Howard Brown, director of the N. Y. A., who was in Key West for two days conferring with Victor Lowe, supervisor of the local unit, left over the highway this morning, accompanying M Brown and their daughter, Bev- erly. Joe Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Plummer, accom- pafied by Mrs. Plummer and son J..b., and Mr. and Mrs. Pentaloff, from Miami, are visitors in Key West, arriving last night, and will probably return this evening or tomorrow. Lieutenant Wm. Klaus, U. S. N,, officer in charge of the naval station, left over the highway this morning for Miami, where he will cafry on a class of instruction for Naval Reserve units of the com- munication service, Lieutenant Klaus was accompanied by Mrs. Klaus. Richard Cosgrove, who has been associated with the Radio Cor- poration of America in New Jersey, arrived over the highway last evening and will spend a while with his parents, Captain and Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove, before leaving for Atlanta Thomas H. Gato, who had been spending a while in Key West with relatives and w the guest at the home of his brother, Ed, sailed on the Steamship Cuba this afternoon for Havana, where he is now making his home. Hamilton Adams, who has been spending seve days in the city while high winds prevailed and interfered with sponging opera tions, left this morning for Nc Name Key to go on board his ves- sel and await the abatement the weather of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cruz, for mer residents, were recent arriv alsin Key West from Miami They were called ‘here the illness of Mrs. Cruz’ father James Adams, who resides at 907 Southard street Mr. and Mrs. Cruz stated that they were glad to be back in Key West again meeting old friends and acquaint ances. Mrs Adams an Mary Lankford returnec day over the Overseas Highway from a visit of twe n Mi ami. The party especially enjoy- ed the trip over the d Mrs yester weeks had lness mother, over the Mrs, S. P_ Vecker been in the city dur and after the d Mrs. Nellie Wil highway yesterday enrc her home in Raleigh, N. C. 'N. MARKOWITZ, OF PLUMBING FIRM, ARRIVES THIS MORNING COMES TO KEY WEST IN IN- TEREST OF EXPANDING BUSINESS OF FIRM BEAR- ING HIS NAME Nate Markowitz, official of Markowitz and Resnick, leading plumbing firm of Miami, arrived in Key West last evening in the interests of his firm’s business expansion program planned for this city. This firm has been NATE MARKOWITZ of advertise- ments treating on FHA in The Citizen. While here, Mr. Marko- witz will headquarter at, La Con- cha hotel. In an interview with Mr. Markowitz, facts about modern plumbing fixtures in low cost houses were brought out in this wi running a fhe builder of a $6,000 house under the Government's new plan need not sacrifice quality and beauty in the plumbing equipment”, Mr. Markowitz stat- ed, quoting the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau. He went on to elaborate: “Recent improvements in the design of plumbing fixtures make ble for the builder, who, of must observe strictest economy to have a dis-! tinetive and colorful bathroom, a compact and attractive kitchen sink, an defficient laundry equip- ment. } “Special space-saving plumb- ing fixtures incorporating the maximum utility in the minimum space are available for the house in the $6,000 price range, the bu- reau says “Small layatories, only teen inches wide and seventeen inches deep, with a built-in shelf for toilet articles and attached towel bars, provide large amount of usable space. The combination faucet and drain control is placed in the center, thus adding further to the prac- tical utility of the fixture. “A shower ver the tub does not add appreciably to the cost of the bathroom inasmuch as the same valves which control the water supply for the tub can be used for the shower. A simple diverter device directs the flow of water to either the tub or the shower, at the will of the bather. “The harmonious blending of the lines of the lavatory, tub, and closet with the accessories cre- ates a tasteful ensemble effect in the modern bathroom. The manu- facturing enconomies of mass prod ion have made it possible for the builder of the small house to provide fixtures in matched nine The restrained and tasteful use of color is desirable in the bathroom as well as in the first- floor washroom If the budget will not permit the use of plumb ing fixtures in color, an abund ance of color may nevertheless be provided by the wall and floor materials, the sHower curtain and the drapes “Many of and floor ma beautiful a design, yet inexpe wallpaper parti for the s and linole bathroom floors “A sink with celain er orful new wall strikingly in th Washa ly prac Rubber suitable are odern ve a surface of por ror owing to ang RE-E EUGENE S. STARKE | TURE COOKING SCHOOL SESSION AGAIN WAS WELL ATTENDED; PIC- WITH HIGH APPROVAL; PRIZES AWARDED The second session of the Sec- ond Annual Cooking School sponsored by The Key West Citi- zen was held this morning at the Palace Theater and was very well attended. The picture pre- sented—‘“Star In My Kitchen”— met with high approval of the audience in its portrayal of mod- ern cookery. The first hundred attendants at the show again were treated to a free box of sampler, Joan Man- ning candy, compliments of Gardner’s Rexall Pharmacy. Fol- lowing the picture presentation, the following received prize awards, compliments of national manufacturers: Mrs. J. W. Mixon, Army Bar- racks; Mrs. C. R. Williams, 822 White street; Mrs. H. K. Nelson, 409 Margaret street; Ofelia To- ledo, 804 Division street; Rose Branley, 512 Bahama street; Tes- sie I. Curry, 1017 Fleming street; Mrs. J. M. Escassi, 822 White street; Carmelina Cuesta, 617 An- gela street; Mrs. G. J. Avala, 1110 White street; Clara Valdes, 705 Duval street; Orchid Lake, 1207 Duval street; Grace Crosley, 1417 Ashby street; Lydia Garcia, 1104 Margaret street; Orquidea Cues- ta, 617 Angela street; Olga Ra- mos, 925 Duval street. ROTARY GROUP RETURNS HER the HAD BEEN ATTENDING pis. Marino. TRICT ROTARY MEET- ING IN OCALA Charles Taylor, president of the Key West Rotary Club, returned yesterday from Ocala, where he had been attending a district meeting of 167th Rotary Interna- tional, at which were represent- ed the clubs in this district. There are 63 clubs in Florida. Others who attended the meet- ing in company with President Taylor, from Key West, were Delegates E. A. Strunk, and Rev. John C. Gekeler. Among others from this city who attended were Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., and Wil- liam L. Bates. The delegates, it is understood, made their report at the regular luncheon of the club today The April 23 issue of “War Cry,” official organ of the Salva- tion Army, is Pinellas County edition. On the cover is a beau- tifully enlarged picture of Rain- bow Springs, near Dunellon, showing the falls which were built under the direction of Edgar J. Phillips, formerly of Tarpon Springs. Included in the issue are many scenic pictures of Tarpon Springs, Clearwater and Dunedin should be of good quality. This is particularly true of faucets and valves. It is important, too, that the entire system be properly de- signed and installed under the di- of a thoroughly experi- and qualified master LEGALS VOTICE OF IN APPLIC’ | Don't Telephone . . . WIRE—FREE! ED. BERLINER PLUMBER — 1016 Division Street — LECT MATTHEWS FLORIDA TO FLORIDA RAILROAD COMMISSION EXPERIENCED -CAPABLE-HONEST Advertisement Paid For By Friends of Eugene S, Mat THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ A Room for Your Daughter PRESENTED MEETS “Girls are more of a problem than boys.” The old saying is par- ticularly true when your Amy reaches that difficult period when she’s neither child nor woman... when she’s too young to wear grown-up dresses and too old to wear pinafores. She’s awkward, ungainly and probably self-con- scious. You know it very well, and you’re doing everything you can about it. In a short year or so, she’ll turn into a lovely lily maid. Or again, she may be growing fast, with romance already in the air. So, this is the time, even if it takes your bottom dollar—which ENTERTAINMENT Ceeccccccccocccococcescs Habana-Madrid Tropical Florida’s most tiful night club—where the palms wave in rhythm with the music of the six masters of sophisticat- ed swing—Otto Divanti, Sammp Manning, Jerry Doc. ‘Foss, Ollie Toole Joe Torano and the lovely voice Consuelito beau- Gorman, of On the beautiful spanish tile floor, a show unexcelled is pre- sented nightly in the pleasant maner of Billy Armond, Habana- Madrid’s genial master of cere- monies. Club La Conga Remember—tonight is Bank Night at Key West’s newest night club, Frank Sabini’s Club La (Conga, on Front street. This fea- ture is in addition to the regular features presented nightly in the form of dancing, Floor Shows and entertainment between acts. Cecil Carbonell’s Continentals continue to furnish their usual high-*tyje music. ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 Soeccccccccceccccvcccces 1. Nathan, Straus. 2. Any organ in the body that appears not to function 3. The second fight between Tunney and Dempsey at Chicago in 1927. George D. Aiken A nine-day devotion to any religious object. 6. Switzerland. 7. Alabama 8. Washington, D. C. 9. 2,000. 10. Bringer of good tidings. 4 5. —SENIOR CLASS PLAY— ‘*GERL. Say** 3-ACT COMEDY—to be staged FRI., APRIL 29th, 8:15 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM By special arrangement with the DRAMATIC PUB. CO. of Chicago Tickets May Be Reserved at GARDNER'S PHARMACY Daily From 10 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. LEARN TO DANCE Tap. Toe. Acrobatic. Ballet. Ball Room. Rhumba Learn to play your favorite instrument. Cecil Carbonell Studios Page Bldg. | | | | Tex Ritter and his horse “White Flash” in FRONTIER TOWN COMEDY — SERIAL it needn’t-to surround her with all the charm and beauty you can command. Above all, if it’s humanly pos- sible, see that she has a room of her own. And make it into a haven for her. Her bedroom, for instance. A place to relax and dream... where Launcelot may ride by, if she wants him to. Soft color for the walls—soft yellows, blues, pinks. Or, if she’s a hard- riding out-of-doors girl, she may like something a little bolder. Furniture in pastel color is al- ways nice, with dressing table, easy chair—and a desk where a poetic mood can be fulfilled. Drapes and bed coverings may be either fluffy or simple—according to whichever kind of a girl she is. But whatever she chooses, let her have her own way, with a gentle steering along the lines of good taste. What colors? Whatever she wants. There are a great many lovely ones. Creamy white with pale green or blue or pink. Pink with blue. Yellow and blue. Both deep dark and light pink. French blue, soft red and white. Your paint dealer will have many ideas for color schemes, and will be glad to help you work one out. But let the final choice come from your daughter. It’s her room. Having her own way contributes very materially to her poise and taste in later life. ecoove "TRANSPORTATION Steamer Sails Steamship Amapala, which ar- rived from New York day for fuel supplies at the Porter Dock Co., took on 62, gallons of fuel and sailed 11 o’clock that night for Frontera, Mexcio. On the ship are seven passen- gers who are making the spring 1:25 Tues- afternoon oil, and southern tour which is yearly put by the Standard Fruit and Steamship Co., and reported hav- on ing enjoyed themselves immense- ly on their visit here. Ozark Due Tomorrow Steaship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is due to arrive at Key West tomorrow sonville Miami, charge freight, and leave for New Orleans. Another ship of the same line is due tomorrow night. This the Brazos, and is bound from Galveston to New York from Jack and will dis is Outflow of capital in last quar- ter of 1937 put at $516,554,000, or $40,000,000 a week. _ HOW TO SLEEP SOUND MAKE THIS 4 DAY TEST. Your 25c back if not pleased. A common cause of disturbed sleep is bladder irritation due to fune tional kidney disorders. Use juniper oil, buchu made into gree nature flush ou other wastes w ritation that w Bukets to any Olivieri ete Help ss acids and exce h can cause ir s you up drugs Dri say Store cally at Advt For Judge Of | Criminal Court Of Record Appointed To Fill His Brother's Place JERRY W.CARTER. CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION IN GRO UP TWO FLORIDA RAILROAD COMMISSION AN HONEST AND EXPERIEN POLITICAL PERISCOPE eececcccencsacccscccscces (Continued from Page One) which, if passed, would have sim- plified making of perfect ab- stracts in title for Monroe proper- ties. That Papy made strange about-face in finally voting for a compromise bill exempting the Florida East Coast railroad from the payment of approximately $80,000 in back taxes in return for deeding title to its right of way from the mainland to Key West for the sum of $600,000, aft- er having blocked it when it first came up for consideration. The passage of that act made possible the construction of the present Overseas Highway, the spark- plug in Key West’s current pros- perity. It is charged that Papy gave no thought to that phase of the bill. All of these facts have been brought forcefully to the atten- tion of the voters of this county and they are gradually creating stonewall of opposition Papy. However, Papy is attempt- ing to move every stone in the wall in an attempt to break through to re-election. He is not a good speaker and has no legal a training, but undercover he has | developed a strong following that will stick to him right down to the closing of the polls. Judge Caro was defeated in his last attempt to win a seat in the state legislature because, he charges, of the “hot” vote. Judge Caro and his friends are closely watching the absentee this year and are assured that it will be no more than normal. Personally, the municipal judge is |] redoubling his efforts to defeat Papy and ma pect the force Directly Active For SCALP ITCH The combining of several active medicines make Imperial Lotion amazingly effective in panty sooth- ing and joyfully relieving the most annoying forms of externally caused scalp itch. Two sizes 35c and $1.00. { MONROE THEATER | | Gertrude Michael—L. Crabbe } SOPHIE LANG GOES WEST | ! —and— hee LANCER sPyY/| | | Matinee: Balcony. 10c; Orches- | i] tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NUMDAH RUGS Old Island Trading Post Gulf End of Duval St. ooo against : balloting | | THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938. of his campaign will carry him through to victory. There seems to be no question jin the minds of the voters about Judge Caro. They highly regard | him, declare he enjoys a clean ; reputation as a lawyer, jurist and | a gentleman and laud him for his j obvious friendship for the rank | and file of citizens. It is a known | fact Judge Caro often has waived | his fees to help unfortunate men jand women involved in litigation jand in these individuals he has a jhost of staunch and loyal sup- porters. Everett W. Russell, the third man in the triangular race, is recognized as a good, clean man }and no one has been heard to ut- | ter a word against him. However, {people generally feel he got into the campaign too late, that when he arrived upon the scene the is- sues had been fixed and the alignments had been settled as| between Judge Caro and Papy. ES T FE HONES... TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS, Everything in Fresh Fruits and Fresh Vegetables . . . | Our selection is complete! | THERE IS A | DIFFERENCE You’ve Tried The Rest NOW! Try The Best! ~ARCHER’S — GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” —FREE DELIVERY— 814 Fleming St. i | | i i i i i i i i i i j | i i | | i i i i et | | of $4.00 or over. | ) TWINS RIGHT ON Liverpool.—Mrs. J. C. Carruth- ers and Mrs. Charles Eldon, twin sisters of this city each became the mother of twins within the same week Russell seems to have little chance of winning. At this time it looks as though the fight for state representative will be a battle royal right down to the closing of the polls. On form and condition, on the basis of his known oratorical abilit legal training and legislative e perience, together with observa- tions impartially gathered from all classes and types of individ- uals, Judge Caro certainly should |be given the edge in the betting. ICHARDSON’S GROCERY i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS read, loaf liced Bacon, oll Butter, Ib ugar, 5 lbs. ‘uban Coffee, Ib laxwell House Coffee, Ib liss Coffee, Ib ice, 5 Ibs. : New Potatoes, 10 lbs. ! Old Potatoes, 10 Ibs. | Cheese. Ib | Fresh Eggs. doz. i Lard, 2 Ibs. : Cream Cheese. 3 pkgs. | Oleo Butter, Ib | Pure Lard, Ib j Cream, 6 cans j Milk, can : Grits, 3 pkgs. | Tomatoes, can | Tomato Paste, 3 cans | Octagon Soap, 6 bars ; Small Bars—11 for : Flour, 5 Ibs. ! Dried Peaches, 2 Ibs. | Prunes, 2 lbs. | Crackers. 6 boxes i Rinso, 2 pkgs. ; Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls | Lima Beans, 2 lbs. | White Beans, 2 Ibs. | White Bacon, Ib j Salt Beef. tb + Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. ! Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. | Puffed Wheat. pkg. | Puffed Rice, pkg. j Salt. 3 pkgs. | R 9c 28c | 27c 25c | 29 | a ib zouwn mo j ; Matches, 3 pkgs. NOTICE—We will give one Broom FREE with every order PHONE 658-R Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. YOUR BANK AND YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS At home you rely on the ba When you travel, you may secure t money coming into the Bank and cha ank for the safekeeping of your ame safety by you planned to nigng the cast carry with you into dependabl« AMERICAN EXPRESS They are issued in denomir and cost only 75c for each $ They prompt refund is made. TRAVELERS CHEQUES ations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 e spendable everywhere, and if lost or stolen a FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GREATEST SHAVING VALUE A DIME EVER BOUGHT! PROBAK NIOR BLADES @ You'll get more sha ic for Probak Jr. if you with which they remove @ satisfaction for your money Famous for the wonderful ease bborn beards, these keen, double-edge blades are backed by the reputation of the world’s largest biade maker Why risk your money when you can have the recognized quality of Probak Jr. for only a few cents? Buy a peckage today —4 for 10¢. PROBA JUNIOR BLADES |