The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 17, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR nt SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meeting. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. P.0.0.A. meeting. 8 p. m. Hall, Duval street. Autograph Social, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 8:00 o’clock. Beach party, sponsored by Young People’s Department, Flem- ing Street Church. Junior Woman’s Club meeting 5 o’clock in afternoon at Club House. 2 ee 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. 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. The American Legion meeting. Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28. 8 p. m. Legion Home. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14. 7:30 p. m. Oyster Supper, auspices St. Paul’s Altar Guild, Pari: 8 o’clock. Junior Women’s Institute Holds Meeting In Miami The meeting of the Junior Women’s Institute, Sections 10 6 P. M. Church Annex. | ish Hall, 6 to" children daily. Last-year it dress- | ed 200 dolis which went».on a! and 11, met in the spacious club-| Xmas Tree. The club has a story- | room of the Miami Junior Wom- | hour at the library for children, ' an’s Club in Miami on November | and worked a Marionette Show. | 12. This meeting was attended by all the local members and by members of other clubs. The session was called to order by Miss M. S. McLeod, State Chairman, Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs, at 10:30 a. m. After her address of welcome was given; she introduced the speaker of the morning session, Lieuten- ant Reynolds of the Miami Safety Patrol, who gave quite an inter- esting talk on the subject of “Safety”. He stressed the need of a State Road Patrol, and the State Driver's License, making it\ uniform throughout the United States. He advised the club women to get in behind the move which is being put on by the AAA and the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce and State Chamber of Commerce to inaug-* West Palm Beach Club takes three grades of a school and gives ‘the pupils milk daily. Last year 150%% pints of milk were handed out daily to these three grades. Thirty-three pounds of oranges, 549 oatmeal cookies and 558 pounds of bananas were given out. The club paid $125 for new books in the library. It has a :yearly clearance of $450. | Hollywood Club takes care of the Indians in that territory and sends them to school and clothes . them. Foundation Fund was discussed at great lengths. This is a fund to which each club donates a cer- tain amount yearly\to send the state chairman and officers of the State Federation of Women’s! Clubs to the. different conven- | tions. This fund is at present $23,-+ STETSON HOSTESS | RUTH DENTLER DeLAND, Nov. 17. — Miss Ruth Dentler of DeLand (pic- tured above) has been chosen hostess for the Stetson Uni- versity Homecoming festival Friday and Saturday of this week. A student of the school of music, Miss Dent- ler is famed for her vocal talent—as well as for beauty and charm. Captain F. W. Hall Left This Morning Captain Ferguson W. Hall, owner and master of the Auxili- ary Schooner Eureka, who was} visiting briefly in the city, left. over the highway on bus of the| Florida Motor Lines, for Fort My- | ers, where the schooner is moor- ed. Before leaving this morning the captain said that he was making preparations to enter some other line of endeavor. Mrs. Doughtry To Entertain Young Women’s Circle of Ley ‘- [HE KEY WEST CITIZEN : | Junior-Senior P.-T. Assn. Holds Interesting Meeting At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Junior-Senior Parent- Teachers Association held in the senior building this week, Presi- dent Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum presided with a large number in attendance. | The sessit opened with re-/ peating the’ trips Prayer and’) continued, ;with, the regular rou- tine. business ,which,,,When con- cluded, the meeting was turned | ,, Berkqwitz and the, rogram. was given: | of the Monroe} work being carried on by the unit, instructively tellirig of the! pre-natal and the well-baby cli ic, tuberculin tests and immuni- entertained the meeting with) lsevéral interesting films. zation. Mrs. McLaughlin, of the State Tubercular Unit told of the -war against tuberculosis being waged over the state and urged the par- ents to cooperate in the tubercu- lin tests which are being given in the schools. Committees. reported on the Poy @ | eae ry ite not eld in the ne R all result: the room of ed to have of parents at- we.of a Visual lachine Company is apparatus and Education demonstrat Entertainment | Monday Night featuring the Hall | Minstrels, Carnival, of Horrors, candy and cold drinks, are a few; of the many attractions that will} be seen and enjoyed at the en. tertainment to be held at, the Di- vision Street School next Mon-' day night 7 o’clock. Allvthé children, parents and grandparents are invited to at- tendxind enjoy an evening of fun) which is being sponsored: by the’, faculty of the school and assisted | by the Recreation Department of | . Human ; | Puppets, bobbing apples, piles of °. ebovecccosegerccasoooccs TRANSPORTATION seco Steamer Cuba Arrives Steamship Cuba, of the P. and . S. S. Co., arrived this morn- ing from Tampa with one second cabin passenger for Key West, 14 first and one second cabin pas- sengers for Havana. * The passenger arriving at this port was Elinor 2, | Listed on the veséél's ‘manifest | were the following items: For | Key West, 16 tons of’ freight and one sack of mail; for Havana, one ton of freight and 122 sacks of mail. * | | __ THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE Up at our house we got a new’ washing machine. Runs with a motor. Sure runs slick. It is not gasoline—it is electric. Most of us, we are not much excited about anything that |don’t have a gasoline motor in | itt-and the more horsepower, the re we are excited. But you know, this here elec- | tic washing machine, it kinda igtrigues me. I hung around ile they were setting up the} rig, and showing Mrs. Jo how | npt to get her elbow in the wring- ef, etc. And the outfit, it has a! gear shift, so I reckon the feller) |who makes the machine, he! | knows women. } But I stayed around till they | | got through explaining every- thing. And some day, if Susie | happens to be down town or | some place, I’m going to take off | my old shirt and maybe a pair of | sox and drow ’em in this here! | streamlined and green enameled | | ing my ownsélf. Sure looks easy. | Hot dog! | These old boys who run the} power houses and electric wash-; ing machine factories, etc, I guess maybe they are pretty fair | kind of hombres, after all. Yours, wjth the low down, j f JO SERRA. ABOUT WOMEN The American author, Pearl S.'\ Buck, has been awarded the, j | | Normal Mean _ the WPA. One cent will be the cost of the | ‘ zi general admission and two pen-| < ‘Alamo Arrives nies will be the entrance fee to| Freight Steamship Alamo, of 1938 Nobel prize for literature, | worth about $40,000. the various shows at which every- | the Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived thing will be done to make the |in port Tuesday afternoon, 3:15 carnvial a success. Guides will 0’¢lock, berthed at the .Mallory be in attendance to usher visitors|Dock and began _ discharging to the different entetrainments. freight, finishing at 5:15, It will be a novel place to meet, The vessel was from New York your friends and have a grand | and Miami, ne sailed for her time. lestination at Tampa. et 1 Tender Poppy Returns | Lighthouse Tender Poppy re- ;turned to port Tuesday and Inglings Return | berthed at her home For Winter | midnight, W. J. Ingling, who for the past about seven months. four years has been a seasonal’ The Poppy has been operating visitor in Key West, has again) in the vicinity of Miami and in arrived in the city, accompanied | the intracoastal waterway, plac- by Mrs. Ingling and are making ing lights and beacons, and has their home at 417 Simonton: péen busily engaged during the street. ©|time away from headquarters. Mr. Ingling was a pleasant) Officefs and members’ of the caller at The Citizen office this crew said they were glad’ to get after an absence of! Mayor Robert R: Williams of | Miami, Fla., recently named Mrs. | Anna M. Perry as the first wo-; man member of the city com-| mission, | | | ee: ' | Miss Mollie S. Stewart, 81, has | been postmaster at Oxford, Md., !for 61 years. She was appointed in 1877 by President Hayes to | succeed her father. . Eugenia Simmons sheriff of Okeechobee County, She worked with her late | if not satisfied. Imperial Medicine | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988 "ANSWERS TO TEN ‘TEST QUESTIONS Highest ~ Lowest - Span Richard I. 1918. Philipine Islands. Martin Dies. San Francisco time is two hours, earlier than Chit cago. Des’-pi-ca-bl. Professional football. The North Sea and the Bal- tic. Holystone. A party who is called upon to answer in proceedings against him. Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. | Normal Precipitation _. .06 Ins. | *This record covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. | Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises Sun sets High Low Barometer Sea level, 30.02. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) | Key West and Vicinity: Gen- 12:33 | a. m., today: The Antarctic region is several degrees colder than the Arctic. © wonder, and do some gear shift-{€Tally fair tonight and Friday; light winds, southeast, + | * Florida: Generally fair and’ mild tonight and Friday; consid- erable local fog in north and cen- tral portions tonight; slightly warmer on extreme east-central coast tonight, ak Pies : Jacksonville to are} trait: and East ‘Gulf, inds; mostly southerly over north por- tion and east to southeast“winds Surety. portion and, partly ather tohightiand Fri- day. Porno Only 11 years old, David Stat- ler of Memphis, Tenn., has a book in the best-seller class. It is “roaring Guns,” published re- cently, Eases Vi For itch tortured skin that needs | comfor' relief, use Imperial Lo- | tion. Swiftly it eases the itching discomfort of eczema, rash, tetter, rorm, scabies, scalp, between toes, etc. 35¢ and $1. Money back mostly east to TONITE “SCREEN SCOOPS” ‘ 7:15 , ~ JOE PENNER 7:30 § KATE SMITH 8:00 MAJOR BOWES | 9:00 Always A Good Show Co, Desk 5, Houston, Tex. 560 KC The Favorite In Key West \ husband when he was sheriff for | — THY IT TODAY — five years, and on his death fell STAR -” BRAND heir to the job. CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS WQAM Miami Broadcasting ; In the years before 1927 - the | halls of the Royal Academy in London were devoid of women. In that year Mrs. Laura Knight, was elected as an as- urate a State Driver’s License. 0990, which is not adequate to \yemorial Church will meet Fri- artist, He stressed the importance in meet the demands which are day evening at 7:30 o'clock with drviing a car, of having a know- ; made on the officers. |Mrs. W. T. Doughtry, 1329 Grin- morning to greet the publisher! back to Key West. and stated that during the time '< sociate. She has now been given full membership. ledge of all traffic laws and sig-| ‘The Needlework Guild is a, nals. He told the club of a cer- | beneficial group. Scraps of ma-| tain street in Chicago where they | terial are taken to WPA sewing | <= - for peakes. _He advised | rooms, where they ar@ made into all persons driving @ cCatj| garments. These garments are should know the physical abilities turned over to the clubs which ofie ‘ip teend oe Loci ips sie furnish the materials and event- selves, jeut, Reynolds told of | yally reach the needy. the little incident of a negro) Miss Susan LaKin, president of woman who was sitting on her|the Junior Woman's Club of Key porch and two cars came together | West was called upon to give and ran up on her porch and cut | her money-making schemes and off her foot. He also told of a/ the local members were proud to case wherein three people were |relate that the Key West club injured while in their own home | presented a Fashion Show and in bed. The cars came together, | sponsored several dances yearly. one being pushed through the! Also stated by Miss LaKin were window of the house and into the | the projects on which the money re tg the tenants of the was spent. Key West delegates house. He spoke on the fatalities gave an interesting talk, advis- caused each year from reckless |ing those present that the club drivers and lack of good brakes. | donated a monthly sum to Mer- After this very interesting talk !cedes Hospital and the Public questions were asked and Lieut. | Library, which is another JWC Reynolds was able to ‘give some | project. ye nell street. An interesting program in con- nection with the Week of Prayer will be given. All young women are urged to be present and to note the change of date. Jaycees To Meet Tomorrow Night Se i Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular; supper meeting tomorrow night} at First M. E. (Stone) Church Annex at the usual hour of 6:30 o'clock. It is hoped that there will be} a full attendance of the mem- bership as quite a number of im- portant matters will be brought up at this session for discussion. intervening between his last visit he and Mrs. Ingling had visited | in many parts of the United States, and spent a while in Mexico. ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE Eleanor Pepin, schoolgirl of St. Paul, Minn., has as her hobby the raising and selling of snails. For rescuing a dog which had been struck by an automobile and nursing it for three weeks, 10-year-old Frances Puccio of New York City has been awarded ja medal. Joseph Graves, Jr., of Salinas, Calif., entered Stanford Univer- sity at 13, and graduated at 16, | completing the four-year course in three years to get his A. B. Cable Schooner Returns | Cablé Schooner John W. At-| _kins, operated by the Western Union « Telegraph Co., arrived| ‘last night from a trip to Miami! ;and other sections in the! | vicinity. | | 'The. vessel left Sunday, No-| &, vember 13, at 3 in the afternoon in command of Manager G. R. | Steadman of the W. U. Co., who! is also cable foreman, en route, to a point near Miami to make | repairs to the Havana cable. | This work was completed and the vessel. returned last night. CHILD WON'T EA Oriental Pharmacy e . Tom Keene in Vessel Arrives GLORY TRAIL Arriving in port this mornig COMEDY and SERIAL and berthing in the yacht basin | *@@@eeeeeeecessccccccces ‘at the submarine base, was the! vessel “Navigation” of the United | States Navigation Service, for-| merly, the Yacht “All Alone”. The “Navigation” is in com- ;mand of Captain P. J. Guidry, ° ° Housing Meeting The Federal Housing Director, Mr. Parrish, and cther Housing Officials will address a meeting of those interested in Better Housing at the Chamber of Commerce tonight, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Business Records Represent MONEY! very constructive answers. aecccccccssvevcceseccoes, degree. ‘ remain The meeting adjourned at 12:30 p. m. for lunch, which was. served in the banquet room. All the presidents were ‘séateq(9e@ a | very long table, which was pret- tily decorated with fruits, a horn- of-plenty, done up in silver foil filled with all sorts of fruits. The lunch consisted of tomato juice, peach and creme cheese salad, ereamed chicken in patties, peas and marshmellow sweet potato. Desert consisted of spiced cake | with whiped creme. The presid- ing officer introduced each presi- dent and they gave a few minutes talk. The meeting was called to or- der for the afternoon session at 1:50 o'clock. The afternoon ses- sion was open forum. Eath presi- dent was asked to give a talk on how their respective clubs made money and what worthy projects they assisted. Some of the money-making schemes which the various clubs used during the year follow: Coral Gables Club— Bought a chest of silver and sold “chances” on same. Bridge parties. Cabaret, which $1,000. Annual Bridge Par- ty, which cleared $120. All of which goes to the Welfare Fund. West Palm Beach— Silver Tea, Marionette Show, Bridge Parties. There was One certain Bridge Party to which all members are invit- ed. The hostess serving a buffet dinner and taking up @ collection at this party. All donations go into the Wel- fare Fund. Holiywood— This club puts on dances, bridge parties and shows Coral Gables Club feeds 63 jthe alcove from which There was quite a discussion held on the Tuberculosis Hospital | at Orlando. This hospital has been a very, worthy project to 6 a rt tcontributed a ‘tain sum of money. There is a brant plaque on the door with the inscription on it as to the doners o fa particular ward. The | upkeep of the JWC ward of two beds was voted on by all present as being a very worthy expense and should be continued. A sug- gestion was made that other wards be taken up since the up- keep of the TB ward was only $50 yearly and with 48 clubs in the state contributing toward a ward, it seems that a little more could be added to this fund and another ward be included in the JWC fund for this purpose. State Chairman Miss McLeod was very proud of the fact that out of 11 clubs in this district, seven were represented. Miss McCleod spoke on the triennial convention to be held in California in 1940 and asked how many could be present. The number was in the minority. She related to those present the story of how the first Woman’: Club was formed. It seeme that back in 1895 Charles Dickens, the famous author, made a visit to New York and all the men got together to give him a royal wel- come. Many of the ladies who were interested were not allowed to have a seat in the club room but were given a small place in they could watch and hear Mr. Dick- ens. After he had left New York the ladies were rather indignant at the treatment received and de- cided to form a club of their own, which they did. This club was called the Sirosis Club and was really the beginning of Women’s Franklin E. Albert, of the WPA official forces in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for an of-j} ficial business visit in Miami and expects to return today. E. H. Hulse, warehouse super- visor for District 6 WPA in Mi-| ami, and C. J. Denicke, property accounting officer, of District 6,| WPA, in Miami, are visitors in the city today and are conferring | with Area Supervisor B. C. Mo-! reno, and heads of departments. | Sam Manning who, last year} was associated with one of the orchestras, writes to friends in! the musical circles, that he ex- pects to arrive in Key West about December 1. He is now manag- ing the orchestra at the Roxy Theater in Knoxville, Tenn. TE Mr. and Mrs. R."Haun and two children have arrived in Key West from San Diege.»Calif.,. for a visit with Mrs. Haup's, mother, Mrs. Hattie Saunders, and aunt, Mrs. Juniette Pinder, at the home on Margaret street. Mrs. Haun was before marriage Miss Roberta Sa ers. Several other clubs were founded by ladies in various neighboring districts and finally one day they all met together in the club room of the New York Women's Club and formed the Federation of Women's Clubs. The district meeting was ad- journed at 3:30 p. m During the afternoc photographs were tak: the presidents in a group. session of all i Lydia Gilbert, 12, jumped into a lake-@t Leicester, Eng. and | reseusid a 3-year-old boy from drowning. INTERESTING NOTES The stem of a giant bamboo tree sometimes grow a foot in a single day. The lowest point in the United States, Death Valley, ‘and the highest point, Mount Whitney, are both in California and only 80 miles apart. Alfalfa was grown in Greece as early as 470 B. C. The first steam engine was made to pump Water out of a mine. — puree tS Asbestos was, used’ as @_ fire jand, is expected, will | throughout the day and will leave tomorrow for points along Gulf of Mexico, going Brownsville, Texas. "* | This is not the fitsttrip of the | vessel to this port attdf'she will be remembered by many mariners | and others who do business along the water front. Ozark Coming In Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is due to arrive at Key West tomorrow from New Orleans, and is due to berth in! the evening. The vessel will dis- charge freight and load at this port, and leave fot Miami and Jacksonville. How To Relieve Misery of Your resisting fabric in ancien{ ‘Rome. # Antiguated homes in, this coyn- H try are. estimated, at 3,250,000. ; MONROE THEATER Wayne Morris—June Travis in THE KID COMES BACK Warner Baxter—M. Weaver in I'LL GIVE A MILLION Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-25¢ LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Thester District Garage——Elevator——Fireproot Open The Year Around ™' a _ ionic NE the as far as Write. Turn the crank. accurately, quickly and conveniently made. One copy refolds neatly others come out. That’s sion. transcribing. That saves prevents loss. reason for arguments. Identical copies for all purposes. No chance for lost slips. —= Protect Them With A == turgis Autographic Register Your record has been We Specialize In— REGISTER FORMS Especially Adaptable To Your Particular Business The system. That’s preci- No time, avoids error and No in the register. FOR RECORDING CASH SALES CHARGE SALES DELIVERY ORI RS STOCK REQUISITIONS SHIPPING ORDERS RECEIVING ORDERS STOCK INVENT! BILLS OF LADD EXPRESS RECE! ‘ORIES NG IPTS PURCHASE ORDERS STATEMENTS INVOICES Complete Line of Salesbook and Restaurant Checks THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON YOU TO TALK OVER YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS 5 i