The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1939, Page 4

‘ PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, open p. m. Church Annex. to winter visitors. 6:00 | P.-T. A. .To Meet ; Coming‘Monday © © There will bé a meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher A&- Mrs. ithel Murrell will deliver the first of a series of Florida| S°ciation held on Monday eve- lectures on women’s law before the regular meeting of the | ning, according to announcement Key West Woman’s Club at 4 o’clock Woman's Clubhouse. | made today. Miss Eleanor Reed has local scenes in oils and watercolors, | also color wood block prints exhibited in showing opening} be in attendance as much busi- at Key West Art Center. WEDNESDAY— es Key West Garden Club and Tree Guild meeting with Dr. J. C. | Gifford of the University of Miami delivering lecture on Clubhouse. \ “Tropical Forestry in Tropical Florida.” 8 p. m. Woman’s, | j —a— THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. | Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. Card Party for winter visitors given by group of teachers of | te? P : Harris School. 8 p. m. National Guard Armory, corner of , mond Cordova, left this morning m. St. Paul’s Annex. White and Southard streets. j epee FRIDAY— Junior Chamber of Commerce Business Meeting. 8 p. m. Cham- ber of Commerce offices. a SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. 0 ‘a MONDAY— Regular Camera Club meeting. 8 p. m. Key West Federal Art; Center. Wedding of Miss Lillian Lujan to. Aquilino Lopez, Jr. 8 a. m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church. High School P.T.A. meeting. Beautiful Shower Last Night Honors Bride To Be, Shower honoring Miss Lillian Lujan, who will wed Aquilino|Albury, Jr. Virgie Key, Mrs.;mrs. J. A. Hayes, left this morn- Lopez, Jr. Monday at St. Mary’s Church, was given at the Armory last night by Miss Norma L.} For- i Hilario} Ramos, who will be bridesmaids Garcia, Ophelia T. tuna Lopez and Mrs. Lester, at the wedding. The bride-to-be was lovely in a gown of pale pink chiffon, Gre- cian style, with pale talisman Toses at the neck. The hostesses were in tea gowns. Miss Garcia wore pale yellow and white or- gandie. Miss Lester wore a print- | ed green taffeta gown. Miss Lopez was in gold brocaded satin. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Arturo Lujan, wore a navy blue redingotte with a printed dress. The hall was beautifully dec- orated with gladiolus given by Miss Mollie Parker. Dancing was Miss Lillian Lujan ;Mrs. Frank Stickney, Mrs. E. R. Lawton Watson, Mrs. Mary Mo- lina, Mrs. Ben Demeritt, Mrs. H. |S. Hudlow, Mrs. J. B. Demeritt, Mrs. M. Dixon, Mrs. _ Annie; Richards, Miss Laura Roberts, Mrs. Edna Albury, Mrs. Camille Robinson, Mrs. Bertie Higgs. Mrs. Robert Lowe, Mrs. Ralph ‘Russell, Mrs. Gould Curry, Mrs.’ | Walter McCook, Miss Mary Agnes! ‘Kelly, Mrs. Bryan Richardson, | Miss Tessie Falk, Mrs. Faustino ;Rendueles, Jr., Miss Margaret Dion, Mrs: Julio R. Lacedonia, Miss Frances Wagner, Mrs. Henry \Russell, Mrs. Holland Bervaldi, | Mrs. Eleanor Bervaldi, Miss Alce! Curry, Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera,! Mrs. Ralph Milner, Miss May Sands. Mrs. Frank Veliz, Miss Jose- |phine Ovide, Miss Frances Els- ; worth, Miss Louisa Delaney, Mrs. | jyesterday morning for Florida All members are requested to ness of interest to the organiza- tion will be discussed. Mrs. P. R. Clements and daugh- | Martha, and nephew, Or-/ for their home in Miami after} spending the holidays in Key| West with Mrs. Clements’ moth-| er, Mrs. Mary Knowles and other | relatives. ~ | Walter Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Price, who was spend- ing the holidays in Tarpon Springs with his grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Meres, reurned to! the city yesterday. Ignatius Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, who was | visiting over the holidays, left | University where he is a sopho- | more taking the course in pre- | law. | | Jack Hayes, son of Mr. and ing on the Florida Motor Lines | bus en route to Loyola University where he will take up advanced studies in medicine. Miss Felda Castle, of Atlanta, | Ga., who was in the city for sev- eral days, left on the early bus this morning and after a_ brief stop in Miami, will proceed to her home. Miss Jean Fleck, daughter of ‘W. R. Fleck prominent in realty | business in Key West, left this; morning for the home in Sara- sota, accompanied by her grand-| mother, Mrs, L. Fleck. Miss Fay Adams, daughter 0: A. Maitland Adams, who was visiting with family and friends during the holiday season, left | er large crowd of pleasure seek- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ANOTHER BIG KEY WEST Peccccccceccscccccccces Tuesday Miss Aviation, one of candi- | dates for queen honors at Miami ll-American Air Maneuvers, | arrives in city bringing invita- | tion to the City of Key West. | Island City Basketball League | doubleheader. 7:30 p. m.~ High | School Gym. Firs amg, High, | School and Lions i" wilt Ti ers''at Key West Park, who from! ee ced Sa Hices Eh ks jal appearancés had what could | Monroe County Public Schools | be called a real big time. | open after holidays. The’ crowd started coming at 3! ‘Wednesday p: m. ‘and!'continued until well! 7p Jonkins CORR dnd Wm. H | aftér ‘midnight, remaining until, Monsalvatge take Gitice at regu- | the-grand prize was awarded at! ‘Bh Big-Hearted Bennie’s 60-foot bin- | Beene Couey s Commission go. This bingo is proving very} | popular, due to the fact that in-| ‘Thureday dividual players have been! Golf Teams captained by Cur- awarded as high as 37 gifts at) TY Harris and Bob Spottswood CROWD, ESTIMATED AT 5,000, ALMOST WITNESSED CATAS. TROPHE LAST EVENING -A-beautiful night found anoth- the gifts are of the highest class! West Southernmost Golf Links. of merchandise. Key West City Council meets one game, and strange as it seems, | Will play match. 1:30 p.m. Key} Ohhh kh hiked dd) ADVERTISES KEY | The Standard Oil Com- pany pays due tribute to Key West and the Overseas High- way in the form of a beau- |, tiful picture of the Pigeon Key-Seven Mile bridge on the January sheet of their 1939 calendar. 1 Everett’ Russell, local | agent, is busily engaged in | ‘distributing these calendars { to local business houses. The | supply is likely to give out ; soon. | The calendar is designed to give each of the six states in ; the southern area two | months each for picture | space. Florida, besides the | view of the bridge in Janu- | ary, has the December page, on which is portrayed a view in Tampa. Near Catastrophe The American Eagles continue to thrill their audiences, and at| last night’s performance the large crowd, estimated at about 5,000 persons, almost witnessed a ca- tastrophe, when Fritz Huber, the boy who does a hand stand while on a chair on the high wire, lost his balance and almost fell from the high rigging. righted himslf just when it seem- ed he would fall. This was not known to the pub- lic who thought it was part of the act, but those connected with the park, who have seen the act time and again, realized how close this young fellow came to falling to his death or serious injury. Amelia Rodriguez Won Prize The many shows, rides and fun houses were again heavily pa- tronized, and again the public went away with nothing but praise for the park, which is be- | ing sponsored by the Key West Fire Department, and is under, the management of E. H. Phil- bert. For attending last night, Amelia L. Rodriguez, 1017 Wat- son street, was awarded ten dol- Jars. The park will open at 3:30 p.| m. today and every day. Tomor- | row (Wednesday) will be a spe- | cial kiddies’ day. Bicycle Parade Tomorrow The big decorated bicycle pa- rade will form at 3:30 o’clock to- morrow afternoon at Duval and} Angela streets, and will proceed on Duval to Greene street, then | to the park, where the bicycles! been will be judged and the seven cash prizes awarded. Boys and girls not registered for the parade may enjoyed throughout the evening/Benjamin Porch, Miss Juanita! on the early bus this morning for | 4° 8° at the starting point. to John Pritchard’s music. Miss|Mayg, Miss Ada Rodriguez, Miss ; Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to enter up- Virgie Key sang, “Heart and Consuelo Carmona, Florence Al-} on her fourth year studies. Soul” and “So Help Me”. Miss Susan LaKin sang a duet with You”. Serving at the were Mrs. Julio Lacedonia, Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., and Mrs. Eugene Albury, Jr. Assist- ing in the shower were Mrs. Ar. turo Lujan, Miss Frances Wagnes and Mrs. Ralph Milner. Miss Lujan was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Present were: Yvonne Pinder, Mrs. Harold Pinder, Mrs. Joe McMahon, Mrs. Hilton Curry, punch bowl Jr., | bury, Mrs. Evelio Cabot, Mrs. Wm. V. Albury, Mrs. Roy Ham- jouzau LaKin, Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, | Mrs. Maxie Russell. i |. Anna E. Corcoran, Josefifia' ; Lopez Montero, Mrs. Raymond ‘ . Lord, Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, ! Jr., Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Mrs. T.! |B. Klebsattel, Mrs. Thomas S. } !Caro, Louise Ketchum, Marjorie |Gwynn, Frances Lee Tiller, Mrs. ; ,Chester Sawyer, Mrs. Earl V.} ‘Wolfe, Mrs. Delio Cobo, Mrs.’ Ar- | ‘turo Lujan. Gittord Talks Tomorrow Night For the benefit of those hl are not in the Key West Garden Club and wish to hear the ad- dress on “Tropical Forestry in Tropical Florida” by Dr. J. C. Gifford of the University of Mi- ami, the talk will be givan tomor- row night at 8:30 o'clock at the Woman's Clubhouse following a} business meeting of the club at 8 o'clock. Garden Club members are re-; quested to attend the business meting. Visitors to the city and Key Westers who wish to attend the busniess meeting will be wel- come. Those who will have time only to attend the lecture are Mrs, Sutton Pays | Visit To City i Mrs. C. B. Sutton, wife of Cap- | tain Sutton, owner and manager j of the Sutton Line, which oper- ates the vessel running between Key West and Fort Jefferson, was a visitor in the city yester- | day, accompanied by Miss Mil- dred Patrick, of New York. They were guests of Mr. andi Mrs. Charles Mackie on a ride to the principal points of interest, and while at the office of «The | Citizen said they were having a | very delightful time. They plan- ned to leave on the Talofa today | for Garden Key, Dry Tortugas. | Show, Leo Carrell with “Susie”! at the corner of Petronia and Si-! Miss Marguerite Goshorn and and his 44 trained animals, Lank- monton streets. Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, “I Promisejlin, Mrs. Paul Lumley, Miss 'prother, G. N. Goshorn, Jr., left, ford’s Band and other features.’ Sunday morning on the return) trip to college after visiting in} Key West with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn at. the home on William street. Miss! Goshorn goes to Mercy Univer- sity at Macon, Ga., while Mr. | Goshorn is returning to Florida’ University at Gainesville. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee and} daughter Annetta, of Miami, were early week visitors and! were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels, if Whitehead street, | leaving yesterday on the return | home. Mrs. Lee is a sister of | Mr. Daniels. 2beug | tk suc O. L. Roberts, son of Frank O. | Roberts of this city, who had) been visiting his father and other | {relatives and was the guest of a uncle C. G. Hicks for the past month, left over the highway this | morning for Clearwater, "| where he will visit a sister, Mrs. F. B, McMullen, | Adam Shepherd, formerly of, Key West, but now making his home in Atlantic City, N. J., son} Bert Shepherd and friend Her- | man: Risch, are visiting friends and Mr. Shepherd, the elder, ex-| !pects to be in the city for a lengthy stay. The others will be| Included in the parade will be Mabel Mack and her Wild West The Citizen Honored The editorial staff of The Citi- zen will be guests of the fire- men and Mr. Philbert tonight, while carrier boys of The Citizen will be guests tomorrow night. ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 od 1. To keep birds from alighting| on the poles, 2. Switzerland. 3. Capt. Roald Amundsen. 4. Canada. 5. Norman H. Davis. 6. Gri-(i as in ill)-mace’; not grim’-ace. 7. Black, yellow and red. 8. Australia. 9. A large opening through a deck, as for taking in car- 10. TRANSPORTATION Steamer Arrives Steamship Colorado, of the However, he} cordially invited to come at 8:30. The Garden Club is expanding its program of activities greatly this year. | Newlyweds Are | | Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dervaes, | ja pee: couple who are now} } on their honeymoon, having been Thursday Night | recently wed in Tampa, are visi- | | tors in Key West today and en-} As a phase of the winter pro- | Joying themselves to the fullest | gram designed for visitors to the | —— z : city, a card party will be given) Met_.at_.the aquarium _ this at the Armory, corner of White; ™OP™ng, Mrs. Dervaes said she and Southard streets, Thursday | W@S deeply interested in studying night at 8 o’clock by a group of teachers of the Harris School. The W.P.A. Recreation Depart- ment and Jaycees are arranging many events, which are designed to bring the visitor in closer con- tact with the people of Key West Winter Program Party startling. | With the approaching Congres-; sional session, advocates of the! Florida Cross State Ship Canal: and at the same time have an in- bei ption pypoae ware S| teresting round of events to at-"they term a dhajee national de-! tend. H e t fen: ove. | Bridge, bingo and other card! sii games will be played at the par-' with Mrs. Lena Bervaldi at the ty. Reservations can be made‘ residence, 510 Francis street. ere SOc, ae eae | Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived in| Captain L. H. Muse, of the Bért this morning at 3:30 o’clock | Tender Ivy, Mrs. Muse, and son} with freight ‘for local merchants. Robert, returned yesterday over| The ‘vessel began unloading im-| the highway accompanied «by mediately after being secured to} Miss Gladys Overfelt and © Mrs. ‘her’ berth, firlished 7 o'clock and | M. Baker. The latter will visit |‘sailéd for Tampa at 7:15. | with relatiyes/‘and Miss Overfel ‘—— pa INST ERIRE AOe will be a gpest at the home of! Captain’ and M¥s. Muse. PLAIN AND SIMPLE NEW ORLEANS—Arthur Bond MONROE_ THEATER W. Berry—M. O’Sullivan PORT OF SEVEN SEAS —and— f Bulldog Drummond's Peril || ) the fish and the beautiful color-} Yockney of this city stated in | Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- || | ing of some of them were really {his 13-word will, “I leave all to. “ tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-25¢ my sister, Augusta, and no tommy rot about it.” ; The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — i STAR > BRAND 1 i | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | There Is No Equal FOR FRESH BREAD — Try — “Aunt Molly’s” in regular session. | Hall. 8 p.m. City Ne Lcd, dedide Ld ‘PAYROLL FOR COUNTY UNITS Friday Key West Hign School five | opens upstate high school sched- | ule against Ponce de Leon in sec- | ond game of doubleheader. First } game, Army vs. Lions Club in | exhibition. 7:30 p. m. High| Clerk Ross C. Sawyer of the | School Gym. } | county, said today that payment | Sunday jot emoluments of county em- Destroyers Williamson andj Ployes had been authorized for the month of September, 1938, from the General Revenue Fund. Mr. Sawyer ‘told The, Citizen that the checks were now avail- able and would be ready for those to whom due during the of- ficial hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. ENTERTAINMENT SOHOHSHOHSHSSSSSSSOHSSSESEES HABANA-MADRID “The Most Beautiful Night} | Childs scheduled to arive for two months’ stay in connection with naval air maneuvers out of| | Key West Naval Station. 'DEPREDATIONS | AT CEMETERY INVESTIGATED FIRST CLUE IN CONNECTION | WITH THEFTS OBTAINED; Club” in Key West announces) . SOME OF ARTICLES LOCAT- |nightly Moonlight Dances at | | jtheir establishment in an adver- | ED tisement on page one _ today. Patio dancing at Habana-Madrid Club has long been a_ favorite Destruction of markers, orna-j|form of entertainment for resi-| | ments and florals placed on the dents here—and visitors are es- | | graves in the cemetery have been! Pecially invited to drop in. Larry | | going on for some time and the |Sothern provides excellent music | office force of the sheriff has/—‘in the ‘Sothern’ manner”, and found it a-difficult matter to put! special acts are featured from the finger of guilt on any person | time so time, guilty of this desecration. | ACTS AS FIRE CHIEF , | However, Deputy Sheriff Ray ; eee. } | Elwood got a clue to the thefts of} MATANUSKA, Alaska — Rev. | , the metal markers which have | Merrill Sulzman, Catholic priest! disappearing from _ the jof this section, besides attending |graves of members of the Im- to the spiritual needs of the: set- | proved Order of Red Men, and 'tlement, also acts as fire chief of | following the clue found that the | the nine valley camps. standards, short brass staffs about | 15 inches long, had been disposed | CARD OF THANE.S | of to the owner of a grocery store —_—_—_ | We take this means to thank our many friends for the kind-| The small standards on the! nesses extended upan the occa-| tops of which were screwed the|sion of the passing of our loved | |emblem of the order are now in/ one, Joseph Stickney. The floral the office of the sheriff, and the pieces, messages of condolence trail of the despoilers is being| and loan of cars were especially followed by the sheriff's force. | appreciated. | It is believed they will eventually | jan3-1t THE FAMILY. land in jail. i LA CONCHA HOTEL e | j THE ANSWER In the Center of the Business 5 and ‘heater District (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) | Open jche Year Around | Peeeccccccetecesecceeces | Garage——Elevator—Fireproot | 1. A treaty, made in 1915, in| | connection with Italy’s entrance] e ) into the war against Germany, 2. 82 years old. sis 3. London’s mean December Dr. Wm. Beebe—Otis Barton | temperature is 3 degrees higher \Snan New York’s 35 degrees. TITANS OF THE DEEP | 4, Every five years, —also COMEDY— | 5. None whatever. PRIZE NITE TONIGHT 6. In February of last year, |; Chinese planes were reported be over Formosa. FREE! 7. 110,000 out of 145,000. i A 25 PAIR 8. In Mexico. 2 9. From January 18 until March. | CHIFFON, RUBBER MITTENS 10. 27 states; 127 out of an es-| with Kleinert's Mittens give com= | timated 3,000 members. a ha from facanta Easy off. a k Velure MITTEN DRUG CO. | KEY WES “Proof of the Puddin’” Key West Park TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939 CLASSIFIED COLUMN WEST AND HIGHWAY COCOCOOONSODAAAHSOSOHOSOSOOHAHSTESSOLESESOOOOOEES LOST LOST—Blue coat. Reward for return. 316 William street. jan2-4tx LOST—Traveler’s check for $20 on Duval street. Reward. 718 Duval st. jan3-1tx HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Neat colored boy to assist with housework and bellboy work, seven days week. Apply Siboney Inn, 705 Division street. jan3-1t FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party | fishing. 1014 Varela street. oct10-s FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1014! Grinnell street. jan2-s FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ‘ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf | FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished | Apartment on Duval street. | Modern: conyeniences, Apply at | Mendell’s Men Shop, i FURNISHED APARTMENT—Ap- | ply 1404 White Street. dec31-s/| \ | FURNISHED APARTMENT,; centrally located, all modern) conveniences. Apply 519 Duva street. decl6- NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. ! Across South Beach, dec9-1mo BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest te | OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear Pooms, innerspring mattresses | ‘Under new management, 917 | Fleming St. nov18-tf Gec20-s | ROOMS FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, may19-tf FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar- tello Towers, $3,500. P. L. Wil- son, 1722 Jefferson Ave., Mi- ami Beach, Fla. dec10-1mo SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c The Artman Press. nov19-tf FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in very good condition. Newly renovated. Reasenable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun25-tt TWO LOTS on_ Washington street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 Pear! street. novil-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high lafid, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23. Key West. sept7-s ———— FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs FOR SALE-—Lot, 48’x50’, corner Duval and Louisa streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100', good location. Apply 1212 Olivia street. decl4-s through the year. and the Realization of you: The every month! is absolutely will fit your ads to ‘(TRUMBO ISLAND) THRILLING — SENSATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT SHOWS -— RIDES — FREE ACTS featuring “The American TOMORROW IS KIDDIES’ DAY DECORATED BICYCLE PARADE forms at Duval and Angela Streets at 3:30 P. M. TOMORROW! 99 INVENTORY TIME ...In taking our INVENTORY at the end of the year we value most highly the Good-Will and Friendship of our many Clients whom we have been serving May the New Year bring you Happiness, Prosperity of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of Citizen’s IF you’re a butcher, a baker, a candle- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit \by advertising in The Super Service illustrations and layduts them doubly effective! . Ssen SSS with THE KEY WEST CITIZEN! Phone 51 For Further Information! PSCOCOSOOOOOOOS OOOO OSSSOOOSOSSOSESESES r Fondest Dream. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance \. Corporation advertisers This service ee Citizen. Stanton , aT... and make IS EXCLUSIVE PN tn