The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY— . cor Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church: Annex, 6:30 P, M. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meeti: Hallowe’en party sponsored Guard Armory. J ?RIDAY— —o-— 8.8 °B; "mM. ta, Hal : 9 Py ign Site 8 py a 5 Knights of Pythias Lodge 163, 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. Girl Scouts Troop 1 meeting. Boy Scout Troop 52 meets at Key West Musical Society m and Mrs. Ralph Milner. Bingo Party and Square Da 4 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Naval Hospital. 7:30 p. m. eeting at 8 p. m. Residence of Mr. nce, American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. 8 p. m. Armory. “Electa” night will be celebra’ Chapter 21 O.E.S. 7:30 p. Hallowe'en Dance sponsored by DeMolays. 9 p. m. Cuban Club. | ited at the regular meeting of Fern m. Scottish Rite Hall. Sacerdotisas del Hogar No. 1 Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. Sunday. ee SATURDAY— Junior Woman’s Club mask Miramar. and costume ball. 10 p. m. Club SE aR SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. Hijos de,la luz, Caballeros de Mafti. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. ———. acs Ship 3 7:30 ip 3 meets. 7:: Pythiah Sisters meeting. 8 p. Meeting Boy Scouts Troop 51. Improved Order of Red Men. Board Meeting of Key West Division street. t \Golden Eagle Hall. ae thian Hall. | th ‘Wesley Community House. 7:30 p. m. Wigwam Hall. Woman's Club. 8 p. m. Clubhouse, p ctor Rais TUESDAY— Meeting Robt. J. Perry Chapter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Hall. Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle meets. | Holds. | 7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Stone Church Service Club Dinner. | Cuba Lodge No. 15. 1.0.0.F. 8 p. m. Varela Hall, 919 Elizabeth! street. Legion Hall. Regular monthly meeting of Woman's Clubhouse. 6 P.M. Church Annex. [Colorful Costumes Will Feature J.W.C. Ball Uncle Sam Gets. Money eccccvcsarccce ° | i | | “Things are shaping up for the Junior Woman’s Club Hallowe’en National dance costume ball Saturday ‘night 10 o’clock at Club Miramar. | In the first place there are go- ing to be some “classical” prizes | with local merchants contribut- ing generously to the Junior | Woman’s Club. The prizes are to be awarded for the cutest, most original, most beautiful and most comical costumes. Prizes will be awarded during a Grand March before a number of judges. A local commentator will act as Master of Ceremonies dur- ing the march . A surprise has been the ready |response to costuming requests. ‘The dance is expected to appear jin a Mardi Gras light with the many costumes which are being |designed. Today comments were | heard from all sides regarding last- {hour trips to dressmakers and to department stores to secure the material for original and beauti- | ful costuming ideas. Thus far at ileast twelve couples will appear ‘in the colorful costumes. UNCLE SAM in a miniature edition admires the “trophy” cup he won in @ ci test at Ocean PEST uncle’s real name is Kenneth “Casey” Johnson. He's four.” ' | Sodality Group Meeting Last evening at 7 o'clock \Star of the Sea church was held al |business meeting of the Young Bugle Corps will sponsor a Bingo | —- Spanish War Veterans B. H. McCalla camp meeting. 8 p. m./ People’s Sodality of St. Mary’s Party and Square Dance in Na- eecccceccevecsocccccccce ‘Party And Dance | Tomorrow Night American Legion Drum and tional Guard Armory tomorrow Key West Woman's Club. 4 p. m.'and a large membership was in ¢Vening beginning at 8 o'clock. | pliers WEDNESDAY— Marti Lodge No. 3 Order Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela|Thanksgivjng dance to be given @l! who attend. Hall. | attendance. Plans were made for a_ pre- lat one of the popular clubs for Dade Lodge No. 14 F. & A. M. meeting 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. | the benefit of the convention of 300 Attend Harris School P.-T. A. Hallowe’en Festival Here Recently Approximately 300 children and adults attended one of the most successful Hallowe'en Festivals ever given by the Harris School Parent-Teachers Association. The witches cauldron filled to overflowing with surprises drew a large group of youngsters, who were delighted with the prizes pulled from the pot by the long strings. A never diminishing line of children found amusement in trying to pin a tail on a donkey. Prizes for the best position were awarded to Manuel Castillo and Ruth Chastain. As the children marched about the play ground to the music of the Key West Hospitality Band, judges selected four children to whom prizes were awarded for lovliest and most\appropriate cos- tumes, The Parent-Teachers As- sociation expresses appreciation for the music furnished by the Hospitality Band tnroughout the afternoon, which added much en- joyment to the occasion. Eastern Stare Observe “Electra” Night Singing and.a pageant appro- priate to “Electa” night will fea- | ture the fiftn and last of the Star Point Nights, which will be cele- | brated tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at Scottish Rite Hall. Following the program past Electas will be honored. REFUSED TO OBEY ORDER THORVERTON, Eng.—John F. Beedel of this city refused to kiss the court Bible when called as a witness, declaring it was “indecently dirty from long use.” LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District ‘izeproot Open The Year Around | Judges Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Price jand Mrs. L, Shults selected the | following for the prettiest and | most appropriate costumes: Sonya | Holt, Buddy Rodriguez, Jeanne ; Canova and Cathernie Chapman. | The members who served on jthe various committees are: | Refreshments—Mrs. Benjamin | Lowe, Mrs. Corrine Key, Mrs. |Leland Roberts, Mrs. De Leon, Mrs. O. Weech, Mrs. Will Norman, Mrs. Wesley Arch- jer, Mrs. Byron Cooke, Mrs. Olger | Morris Thrower, | | Russell, Mrs. | Mrs. Oscar Davis. Games—Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez, | Miss Mary Pinder, Mrs. Charlotte | Haskins, Mrs. Paul Archer, Mrs. Franklin Albert, Mrs. !Papy, Mrs. Edmund Mallory, Mrs. | Allan Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. Ha- | becker. | Parade—Mrs, Carl Bervaldi, {Mrs. Magdelin Huddleston, Mrs. | Carl Rom. , Cash — Mrs. George Somers jand Miss Linton Vitte. \Vi isitors Lense i Morning b Weather Bureau at the Pan- Amrican Airport in Miami, and had been visiting with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pin- der, returned this morning. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Pinder and Miss Mary Agnes Pinder. They had been visiting in Key West for a Greetings to the Navy Navy Day OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Vernon | Bernie | Robert W. Pinder, Jr., who is | temployed with the United States {Sodalists which will be held in |Key West during the month of | January. | Miss Vilna Alfonso was appoint. led to be chairman of the com- | mittee to complete the plans for | the dance, and attend to other de- | tails for the affair. |DeMolays Promise | Lively Dance { ee } DeMolay and Halowe’en will be inextricably mixed at the Hal- |lowe’en dance tomorrow evening |9 o’clock at the Cuban Club to ibe given by the organization. The group, composed of young ,fellows of the city, are well- ‘known for their lively dances. WAITS UNTIL LATE DATE WAUPACA Wis.—At the age of 97, Ambrose Vaughan of this city has applied for citizenship in the United States. He was born in Nova Scotia and came to this country 57 years ago. SUES FOR DAMAGES COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.—Suing for $5,000 damages, Heber Mc- | Nabb of this city charged that | Lawrence Schultz gave him a trick cigar which exploded and seriously injured his eyes. GET ITCH RELIEF | « Use a medicine that has proven | successful for years. Imperial Lo- tion swiftly eases the itching tor- ture of rash, tetter, eczema, ring- worm, scabies, scalp, between toes, etc. Nice to use. 35¢ and $1. Money back if not satisfied. Imperial Medicine Co., Desk 9, Houston, Tex. SOSCHSOSSSESESESESEEEEE® The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS eeecccencccesseces Two grand prizes will be award- ed and a good time is promised GWYNN GIVEN COURT HEARING George Gwynn, who was ar- res Tuesday afternoon charg- ed with an assault on, the person of Clyde Knight, and breaking and entering to commit the as- sault, was arraigned yesterday jafternoon in the court of County Judge Raymond Lord. | Evidence educed at the hearing was sufficient, said the judge, to warrant the accused being held for the next session of the Crim- inal Court and he was placed un: ber bond of $100 to await trial. LOVERS TRY HUNGER NAHAN, India—As a weapon to fight objections to their mar- riage, a young couple here threatened to fast to death. Dis- senting parties gave in. RETURNED TO CITY L. M. Pierce, aide to the officer in rge at the naval station, who had been on a business visit to Miami, accompanied by Mrs. Pierce, returned over the high- way yesterday afternoon. DeSOTO HOTEL 373 Main St: Sarasota, Fla. Vacation..Land 00 OPEN ALL YEAR 4 EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking ($1.25. $1.75 single see $2.50 double La Verne Apartments 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Moderate rates by week or month . . ENJOY QUALITY SHAVES at a record low price your biggest mone: youll fiad Probak Jr. y's Blades. Famous for the smooth, clean shaves they give, these qu: Dr, only tor. BLADES only JUNIOR BLADES y doubie- Buy a package today. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 7 wa | PEOPLE’S FORUM WANTS BROADCASTS }cent consider the Council broad- | | casts as education, 15 per cent ‘entertainment, 32 per cent enter-| 4 percent | | Editor The Citizen: What would happen if the’ Key | tainment-education, | West City Council meetings were Propaganda. é ‘ecnadcate “Increased knowledge” ac. if quired through listening was a Would the councilmen feel @/jeading theme of many. letters. | greater responsibility toward the Twenty-six per cent said that! people of their city and be better | the broadcasts give an insight on guarded in their speech and acts the individual Councilmen, 15 : per cent the workings of the Enowing ee whole town was Council as a body, 14 per cent | listening in on them? ‘about the laws proposed. The Would musical programs be analysis concludes, “Evidently preferred and more interesting to the personal factor of the Coun- | the people? ;cilman speaking over the radio Would petty grievances and is an important one.” | arguments cease and greater Benefits gained from listening | tasks be discussed and aceom- to the meetings are listed by lis-| plished? teners as follows: Know for} The meetings are open to the whom to vote, better understand- | public we know but wouldn’t it! ing of the laws, keep abreast of! be grand if we could stay at! city government, an aid in the! jhome and just tune in on not study of civics, helps suggest only City Council metings but | changes in Councilman, increases those of other civic groups such interest in and an understanding | as the Charter Committee, Zon- | of city problems, points out civic | ing Committee, Chamber of Com- ; duties, makes for better citizens. | merce, County Commissioners,| Several listeners suggested the | | Art Center lectures and even | broadcasts are worth while be- Musical Guild concerts. Key | cause they make the Councilmen } | West needs a Radio Station. |work harder, and when they | la herewith * *Publhi if, brOgtigdst- those who preter music “can find meeting as plenty on other stations.” They erg last season nas ied WNYC, should broadcast civic affair. sessions in toto. once a month, of late it has been by the announcer, “Do you pre- GEO. MILLS WHITE. eta know the public is in tune “they With references ie above I' are apt to do the right thing by | se a the fol- the people.” The broadcasters | lowing item taken from the New are called “a safeguard for demo- York . cracy”, and the listeners add that | ing th E e evide Insé from listen- contend a municipal _ station th¢ nificipal”’station, to install’ While the City Charter requires its microphone to pick up the the Council to convene at least Analysis of the mail received meeting on an average of once a as a result of the question asked week.” ;fer music or the City Council Key West, Fla., meetings?” revealed that 49 per October 27, 1938. ‘ANSWERS TO TEN | TEST QUESTIONS | Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 the |... a | | | | | | | | | TRANSPORTATIO Tanker Comes To Port Tanker Gulf, Spray, of Gulf Oil Company, is in port dis- charging a cargo of gasoline at the docks of the company. The wall that separates two houses or adjoining prop- erties. Steamer Cuba Arrives 2. Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co., arrived this morn- 3. ing 6 o’clock from Tampa with 4, one first cabin and one second 5. cabin passenger for Havana | Key West arrivals were: G. T. Cummings and J. W. Wheeler. | Shown on the manifest of the | |Cuba were the following items: | | For Key West, 18 tons of freight | and one sack of mail, and for j9, Havana, no freight and 99 sacks of mail. There were 32 first cabin and six second cabin passengers book- naval station and discharge a ing at the Key West offices of cargo consisting of 20,000 barrels the P. and O. S. S. Co., this of fuel oil for the station. morning and taking passage on MONROE THEATER the Cuba for Havana. Hence | The Jones Family in | ' | Hi to ward off evil. MDCCLXXVII. | Patty Berg. | Greenwich Observatory. The lira. Alaska. | James ‘Smithson. | Instrument used to measure the intensity of an electric current. They are sold by the Post Office Department at pub- lie auction. 6. as 8. 9. there were 42 passengers on the ship when she left this port. ' TRIP TO PARIS —also— WHITE BANNERS Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25c Navy Tanker Coming In Navy Oil Tanker Salinas is re- ported as being due to arrive in port on November 8, and will berth at the main pier at the ! HELP YOURSELF TO THESE SAVINGS NOW! If your present refrigerator is inadequate, why wait until next year to enjoy the conve- nience and new sensible sav- ings of a big, modern G-E? The nickels, dimes and quarters a new G-E can save each week in food purchasing, in elimi- nation of spoilage and in low operating cost can put you many dol- lars ahead by next sum- mer. And think of the convenience, especially important during the fall «nd winter. Generel Electric Refrigerators ++, the First Choice of Millions, Are Now Popularly Priced. Stmple, Silent, Sealed-in-Stee! G-E THRIFT UNIT Be De Comtong THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 Ceececccccccscccscccscce| A TWIRL OF THE GLOBE PeeccccccceLessseccceses CARD OF THANKS e wish to extend our heart- felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many kind acts extended us during our re- cent bereavement, the illness and Thursday jdeath of our beloved one, Mrs. Navy Day. | Lillian Edith Roberts. We are 20th anniversary of the birth indeed grateful to those who gave of Czechoslovakia. the use of their cars, the donors 16th anniversary of the Fascist}of the beautiful floral tributes arch’ on. Rome. id messages of sympathy. S¢ Deadline for TEN THE FAMILY. board's report on proposed ri —— road Wage ¢eutys « ‘ ‘Mad Sculptor’. Irwin up for trial for murdering -model and} t F York City. | ites Pat) Key West*Zoning Board meet- ing. 8‘p. m. Ciamber of Com-| merce, mi fact - findin, ‘BENJAMIN LOPEZ Saturday Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District _ Commission meeting. Pigeon Key headquarters. first sniffle WQAM Tonight “SCREEN SCOOPS” 1 use this nose and upper throat...where most JOE PENNER 7:30 KATE SMITH 8:00 MAJOR BOWES 9:00 —— DeMOLAY ——— HALLOWE'EN DANCE Friday, October 28 $:00 P. M. CUBAN CLUB John Pritchard’s Orchestra ADMISSION viet OS RRR AH ROARS Ci GENE AUTRY in THE OLD BARN DANCE —also— COMEDY and SERIAL Always A Good Shew 560 KC HALLOWE'EN PARTY Tonight, 8:00 o’Clock I Any object worn as a charm} NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Cake Walk, Square Dance and | Plenty of Fun for all STRING MUSIC Admission 10 BUS STATION 219 DUVAL STREET ge? LORIDA Moror|INes