The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 30, 1938, Page 4

yg SOCIAL CALENDAR Viet! WEDNESDAY— . Ott Marti Lodge No. 3 Order Caballeros de Marti, 8 p. m. Varela, County Tax Assessor J. Otto all. Kirchheiner, Mrs. Kirchheiner jana daughters, Miss Ottilie and THURSDAY— |Miss Anna, returned to the city Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M.| this morning after a visit with Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. !Mr. Kirchheiner’s mother, Mrs. Ignacio Gaenente No. 3 Knights of Golden Eagle meeting. 8 P. &. D. Loper, in Miami. m. G. E. Hall. ay 8 = Social hour of Junior Woman's Club with Mrs. Arthur Sheppard,! , Quite recently Mrs. oper, bh Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopez entertaining. 5 p. m. Woman’s , ¢¢™wen 58 ma Clubhouse. was not completely successful, Daughters of the Confederacy, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter and Mr. Kirchheiner and family meets at 4:30. Residence of Mrs. Ross Sawyer. decided to go for a short visit. FRIDAY. eas aie When seen this morning by i . Kirchheiner said Knights of Pythias Lodge 163. 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. Te Ee oar at ee cont Key West Musical Society meeting at 8 p.m. Armory. ne 4b be weed Hopes tor Boy Scout Troop 52 meets at Navai Hospital. 7:30 p. m. |are to be adopted an ae Pt “Lecture on Virgin Islands paintings by F. Townsend Morgan. the recovery of Mrs. Loper are 8 p. m. Key West Federal Art Center. , entertained. Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting. 8 p. m. Chamber of ST ES EAR Bo Commerce Offices. ‘SPONGE S ALES | THIS MORNING i i —— ae: pene, AGES n Eagle meets. street. : ‘ Spanish War Veterans meeting. 8 p. m. Legion Hall. Designers Give Chubwoinen A Place In Fashion Sun) SATURDAY— Elks Dance. 10 o’clock. Raul’s Club. HERE TE SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. One of the small‘'sdles of Esperanzas del Hogar meeting. sponge, the first whidHas been Annual memorial services of Key West Lodge No. 551, B.P.O.E.’hoiq at the Municipal sponge 3:30 p. m. Key West High School. i sales dock in some tirite ‘was held | thi i i fer- MONDAY— s this morning with but one of! Meeting Boy Scouts Troop 51. 7 p. m. Wesley Community House. ing of appreciable size placed on Sea Scout Ship 3 meets. 7:30 P.M. Golden Eagle Hail. jthe dock. — , Pythian Sisters meeting. 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. This consisted of 90 bunches of Improved Order of Red Men. 7:30 p. m. Wigwam Hall. ‘wool which sold for $241 or a Regular Camera Club meeting. 8 p. m. Key West Federal Art }jttle more than $2.67 the bunch. Center. | Two bunches of yellow and one {of wool sponge sold for 61 cents. TUESDAY— Re i Cy a . % ports coming from sponge ae mewn Chapter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot: Suhenee Gae atnork ce othe Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2, Knights of the Golde regular beds are that some of * ~ 9:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. . the vessels have made excellent Cuba Lodge No. 15. 1.0.0.F. 8 p. m. Varela Hall, 919 Elizabeth catches and ahticipate good re- ‘turns from the “takes” which will j be brought to Key West and of- i fered at the dock about December |19 and will continue throughout the week. ee eo WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK Cocccesnavimenecccoosecs | MAN ABOUT |Sloan Colt, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (By GEORGE TUCKER) | NEW YORK, Nov. 30. jon the big town, jotted down on |a quick round-up: | | It isn’t often that you see more , than one or two mounted cops at a time in New York, and so when "about 20 of them wheeled into ; West street and headed towards | the North German Lloyd steam- ; Ship docks we allowed our curios- | ity to ,.get.the better of us and followed after. There were about 2,000 men, | women and children lining the! streets, hissing and jeering. The German steamship Bremen was easing out of her berth on the way to her homeport, and the farewell party had arrived to voice its opinion, of the way af- fairs are being conducted in the Fatherland. All of these opinions were unprintable. In addition to the mounties there were scores of foot police, clutching their night- sticks. No bombs were tossed, and therefore no skulls were cracked. But the cat-calls and the rude epithets were an educa- | tion to the ear. All were ad- dressed personally to Hitler. George Lowther, actor, writer, bobs up with an interesting side- light an the late John L. Sulli- van’s barroom, philosophy. Mr. Lowther is planning a biography of the great John L. and in un- earthing material he came across this incident. { It appears that John was in his Boston pub one night when a pal rushed up with the news that a mob of socialites were slumming in the district and had just en- tered a rival pub. “Let’s run over there, John,” screamed the bloke, “and punch a couple of them snobs in the nose.” “Let’s walk there,” replied John, removing his apron, “and punch them ALL in the nose.” Massachusetts representative | ALBERT ROBERTS — | wei | Arthur Murray failed to name 1 a single debutante in his* annual |ADVANCES AN ENTIRE GRADE list of “best dancers” in New| IN EXAMINATION RE- York. He named eight society} women and they are, Mrs. S. CENTLY PASSED Representative George Tinkham tosses off an “Oi” with the help of Mary Caldys of Boston. He usually hunts in Africa at campaign time. a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 380, 1938 "| TRANSPORTATION Steamer Cuba Arrives Travel from Havana via the Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. Is. S. Co., seems to maintain the average which is usually smaller at this season of ,the year, it is said, when most vacationists are getting ready for the Christmas holidays at home. Yesterday afternoon there ar- rived on the Cuba from Havana, 34 first cabin and three second cabin passengers for Key West; eight first cabin for Tampa. Key West arrivals were: Thom- as H. Clay, Irene A. Clay, Nancy Cuneon, Katherine Traiver, C. L. Caldwell, Ada Caldwell, Horatio 'W. Wood, Mary Bell, Edward An- drews, Isabel Andrews, Francis Andrews, Wm. H. Long, Archie T. Wheeler, Nancy Wheeler, Bal- domero Giti, Bernedetto Daste. Cyril Benz, Elizabeth Benz, Annie Perkins, Louis Boswick, William Benjamin, William Bei- jderback, James O. Wilson, June } Wilson, Olive Debell, Ethel Deck- jer, Alejandro Urcullo, Amelia | Ureullo, Carmen Urcullo, Amalia | Urcullo, Angel Moras, Lavis Er- 'gels, Shirley Ergels, William Jesse zm \James, Fernando Lazo, John | Lazo. | _ Carried on the manifest of the ;Cuba were items as follows: For ; {Key West, three tons of freight, |four automobiles, and five sacks of mail. For Tampa, 16 tons of i freight, one automobile and 109 | sacks of mail. Two Vessels Coming In Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- | @eececccecsccouveccoonce sececcccccccsecsovccccoesccccoocencsocccooeceses: | seccecesvevsesececccccee| SOON RETURNED i Tinkham’s Lambeth Walk HOUSTON, Texas—A_ burglar stole Mrs. Georgia Cargile’s wrist | watch from her home in this city. | A few hours later a special de- livery messenger brought her a package which contained the watch neatly wrapped in tissue paper. Mallory lines, is due to arrive at Key West Friday afternoon from ‘New Orleans with freight for lo- cal business and will, after dis- charging, sail for Miami and Jacksonville. Another vessel of the lines, the | Brazos, is due to arrive the same afternoon. This is the from Galveston, and will | cargo for New York. MEN WANTED TO MAKE 4-DAY TEST If you get up nights due to functional kidney disorders get juniper oil and seven other drugs |made into green tablets. Help {mature flush excess acids and ‘other wastes from the kidneys. Excess acids can cause the irri- tation that wakes you up. Just {say Bukets test box to any drug- gist. Locally at Olivieri’s Drug Store.—advt. Brazos, load Sccceceessessccocssosoes | Mary Carlisle—Buster Crabbe in SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI —also— COMEDY and NEWS Tinkham, a' for 24 years, was re-elected. | i TWIRL OF THE | GLOBE Thursday Monopoly hearing begins, Wash- ington. ! ve eo PLAY SAFE Clubwomen’s clothes, including | tume jewel accessories. For these | WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Mrs. Huntingdon ; | new smart “speech dresses,” have stepped before fashion’s footlights this winter. National Business Women’s Week, held October 9 to 15, has new impetus to a_ trend 'tij given etus to produce distinctive clothes for the woman who is frankly forty. Since the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- men’s Clubs, which sponsors the week, has 68,000 members in 48 states, the fashion world mar- shaled its forces for a widespread | presentation of frocks suitable for a gold necklace or clip are smart. Tip On Color i Since color is a ticklish prob- lem for the woman over forty, before you buy consider these ‘iven by Laurene Hempstead, ' lecturer on costume de- | sign, in her new book “Look Your | | Best”: Generally becoming colors are dark or softened hues such as | grayed blue, dark green, deep | blue-green, dark red and violet red. | | The woman whose hair is turn- | ing—(about 1 to 1% cups). |for stuffing turkey. day and evenings meetings and|ing gray, so that it presents a teas. pepper and salt appearance, Designs Are Modern {should avoid browns and tans, If you are scheduled for a/ fabrics such as black and white speech before a club or commit-! mixtures which emphasize the tee, the answer to your dress | variety of colors in her hair and problem should be found in one | hues which make her hair assume of the many frocks designed to|a greenish cast. Dark red, dark make-a smart appearance on the blue-green, and (if her skin is platform. They are made of plain ! not yellow) violet, blue-violet and mossy and cloque crepes and light | blue should be hecoming. weight wools in black and the} The woman whose hair is defi- season’s new colors—wine, plum-jnitely gray has less difficulty in purple, gray-blue and blue-green. | choosing colors, since her hair has In design they have broken | lost the greenish cast of the tran- away from the old surplice bodice | sitional stage and is likely to line which used to be a woman’s| have a bluish gray cast. Grayed destiny as soon as she passed | warm colors such as red and red- forty.. A number are fashioned | violet usually will be becoming. with Shoulder-line shirrings and Violet, blue-violet, blue, blue- waistline tuckings which soften | green and green, preferably in the bust line and flatten the dia- | soft grayed tones, will be good if phragm. Some are smartened | she has cool eyes and skin. Grays with embroidered accents or aj should be darker than the hair banding of soft contrasting colors and of a slightly bluish cast. Tans such as raspberry wine and gray- and browns should be avoided. ed blue on black, but scores are The older woman who wishes untrimmed so that their appear-/to wear black should combine it ances may be varied with cos-| with a color accent. ANSWERS TO TEN e e PERSONAL MENTION “““rest questions Seeesseenecceceoceeeese® Below are ‘the answers to test L. M. Pierce, aide to the of- questions printed on Page 2 ficer in charge at the naval sta- oe tion, and Mrs. Pierce, returned yesterday afternoon from a visit with Mr. Pierce's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, at West Point, Ga. } Chesapeake Bay. Topaz. Lake Erie. Zloty; the par value of which in American money is 19.3 cents. No. Thomas A. Edison. Robert Woolsey. Yes. No; Russia was one of the Allied and Associated Powers. Kentucky. Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, and Mrs. Les- ter, left over the highway yester- day for a visit in Miami and plan to return to the city Sunday, Patrick and Gregory Heming- ‘way, sons of Ernest Hemingway, NOTHING BUT SAND | fowl. well known novelist and Mrs. Hemingway who live in Key West, arrived yesterday and will shortly be followed by their parents. Mr. Hemingway has been in Spain gathering material for a novel. Dr. H. Smith, who had been for the past several days a guest at the Casa Marina, left this morning on the bus for Coral Gables. NEW YORK—Mrs. Harriett 'Cokely of this city directed in her will that her relatives should receive “nothing but a bag of sand to rub themselves with.” 24-HOUR SERVICE MT. GILAND, O.—Mona and Nona Thomas, twins, provide this city with its 24-hour telephone service. One works the day shift, ' ‘and the other at night. Sausage Stuffing: Cut bread a Ce G@: Hughes: Mis, tiny cubes and toast very light- ly. Cut sausage into tiny pieces ‘and fry until crisply brown with onion. Add salt, pepper, celery and parsly and blend with the bread. Be sure to include all the fat. If desired, an additinoal % cup melted butter may be added. Add enough boiling water to very lightly moisten the dress- that stuffing nedes room for ex- pansion during cooking inside a Do not press it too much; it will become soggy. COOKING QUIRKS A wooden potato masher will cream butter and sugar easily. . . Before peeling apples for pies place them in a pan, pour boiling water over them and cover. Leave for 10 minutes and skins will come off quite easily. . .To keep cake fresh, put a few slices of fresh bread in the box with the cake. . .When boiling eggs, wet the shell thoroughly in cold water before placing in boiling water, and the eggs will not crack during boiling. . .When you use molasses in a cakt it should always be baked in a moderate oven, never too hot aft oven. CARE OF LINENS Never starch your linens’ that you are storing away for any length of time. Starched linens are very apt to crack. Rinse free from all starch, dry and fold away, and if you care to wrap them in blue paper you will find it will prevent them from turning yellow. RHYMING GAME It isn’t necessary to be poetical to play this game. The first player names a word. The next on his right calls a word that must rhyme with the first word. This goes on around the room, each player rhyming with the word ahead. If a player can’t think of a word before the player. on his right counts 10, he is dropped from the game. No word can be used twice. Here are a few good ones: bill, bay, bean, case, affect, land, air. INSPIRATIONAL He watereth the hills from his chambers: the earth is satisfied with the fruit of thy works. He causeth the grass to grow for the cattle, and herb for the service of man: that he may bring forth food out of the earth—Psalms. 104-105. BENJAMIN FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 Use! Remember | Hartford, Mrs. Orson Munn, Mrs. Allen J.) Albert G. Roberts, of 229 McIntosh, Mrs. Edward Mclivain, whitehead street, who was a fe | Boe eure eabes, see ee | visitor with his parents Mr, and | What makes good dancers? | Mrs. Ernest Roberts the™ latter “Well,” confesses Mr. Murray, “it j part of October after an absence | isn’t just te mastery of new | of almost two years, writes home mvs S pert techni al exeCu- | to tell theni that he has resigned | tion. It’s charm, flexibility, ver- Rig satility, personality—in other ‘fom the Department of Justice where he was clerk and _ book- words dance savoir faire, the sense of know-what-to-do. These! keeping machine operator in the statistical division. women all have it—to spare.” He has accepted a_ position with the Public Health Service having passed the required ex- amination with a rating of 89.05. This rating advances him an en- tire grade, it is said. While he was employed on the Lighthouse Tender Ivy, Mr. Rob- erts studied mechanical engineer- ing. Recent developments have brought about a change in his; plans, he writes, and he has de- cided to continue his studies in engineering instead of those he is following at present. He concludes his letter with the following: “I feel that this is a fitting time to expre8s my thanks to William W. Demeritt for his in- terest in my studies during my period of employment with the lighthouse department. No man in our community has champion- ed the cause of the High School graduate and the earnest college student or those who seek a high- er education more than Mr. De-; meritt.” Here’s the little tragedy of a |man who happens to look very much like a celebrity. He is Jim Cope of the A.M.A. and he is a] dead ringer for Tom Dewey, our popular young district attorney who was defeated by Governor Lehman in the recent elections. Cope has the same eyes, same hair, same mustache, even hunch- es his shoulders in the Dewey manner. Cope was constantly mistaken for Dewey during the campaign, but the pay-off came during din- ner at the Crillon after the ballot count had returned Lehman the winner. Suddenly a portly but soft- spoken gentleman came up to Cope and touched his shoulder. “It’s all right, Mr. Dewey,” he | said, “you put up a good fight.” | “Thank you very much,” Cope gravely replied. WITH PROVISIONS HICKORY LODGE, Va—T. M. Gathright of this city issued a fishing permit on his property to Arthur Naul of Bronxville, N. Y. with this warning: “Unle you are an_ enthusiastic sup- porter of our distinguished Vir- ginia statesmen, Senators Byrd and Glass—then I do not want my river polluted with your fishing tackle.” MONROE THEATER James Cagney—Pat O’Brien in BOY MEETS GIRL John Barrymore--John Howard Louise Campbell in BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ d To Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston New Orleans and Beyond — Key West alternate Mon- ys. age New York every Thurs- ‘¥- From Boston every Tuesday. From Jacksonville, Miami and New Orleans every two weeks. CLYDE-MALLORY ©. & SMITH, Agent Key West, Fis. Deadline for utilities to submit | reorganization plans under the} holding company act. | Key West City Council Regular: Meeting. 8 p. m. City Hall. } Friday | 115th anniversary of the Mon- roe doctrine. | Amateur Athletic Union meets, | Washington. By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 w Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial eo! The Favorite In Key West | — THY IT TODAY — | | ‘ STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS This Is A Real Offer! Fa To Help You Sell Your-- Real Estate Houses - Lots - Business Properties Or, To Rent-- On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No, 8— Rooms - Apartments - Houses - Stores The Citizen Will Carry Your Want-Ads Mn A Pay IfYouSell OrRent Basis ‘This paper wants to list every County offered for sale. The Citizen receives requests daily piece of property in Key West and Monroe for copies of The Citizen from prospective buyers and persons wanting to rent rooms, homes and apartments, who want to secure same through ads in the classified column. THIS OFFER MADE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY - GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS To Place An Advertisement Free - Call 51