The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Reflects Broadway Lights ar SOCIAL CALENDAR SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. pip aa MONDAY— Regular Camera Club meeting. 8 p. m. Key West Federal Art Center. Wedding of Mi s Lillian Lujan to Aquilino Lopez, Jr. 8 a. m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church. High School P.T.A. meeting. | Sees TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6: 00 | p. m. Church Annex. Eighth Grade pupils of Convent of Mary Immaculate have bingo Spanish War Veterans, left on party. 7:30 p. m. St. Cecilia’s Hall. ge THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M.} Concert by Key West Hosp yaliy) Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. You Can Reduce Without : | Taking Joy Out Of Life’ ‘ant vacation in Key West and aft- A not necessarily of life. diet does the reducing take On the contrary, writes Katha- fine Fisher, noted writer, it adds to it in the form of a trim figure and a new feeling of well-being. Miss Fisher points out that in recommending a_ reducing pro- gram doctors warn patients about the perils of a restricted diet. So you may continue eating most of the foods you like but cut down on the quantity of high calorie foods. These include cream, but- ter, and other fats, eets, and foods relatively high in starch like joy out potatoes, cereals, breadstuffs, and macaroni. The proper diet really amounts to the question of budgeting your ealories and to that end Miss Fisher prepared a list of foods and adapted them to meals. Generous use has been made of the low-calorie foods such as leafy green vegetables and fruit; for, being bulky, they give you a feeling of satisfaction without adding up the calories and they} contribute richly to the vitamins and minerals in your diet. All that is necessary, these ex-' perts say, is “watch your calories”. | A well-known dietician, Dr. Walter H. Eddy, analyzes the pit-; falls of reducing. start any reducing diet, “Before you get the} answer to why you are fat”, says; the eminent scientist. “You may be a gland case or you may be a constitutionally obese type, or you may be you are overating and underex- ercising”. Certain dangers that physicians have pointed out must be watch- ed and avoided, Dr. Eddy says. “See your doctor before you be- gin any routine”, is sound med- igal advice and should be carried out, according to the article. Pointing out that the basic prin- ciple of any reducing regimen is merely “Eat less food than you burn up”, Dr. Eddy says that on such a ba: to get some of its fuel from the stored-up fat, and weight inevit- ably begins to decline. By in- creasing your exercise you further Entertainment On Thursday Night The Worthy. Maton Mrs. Ruby Hyman and the Worthy Patron Carl Soule entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hyman on Albury street for the newly- alled officers of Fern Chapter 21, Order of the Eastern An officers’ club was organiz- ed, with Mrs. Amelia Camus be- ing elected president. Other of- ficers elected were Mrs. Isabel Fleming, vice-president, and Mrs. Ethel Watkins, secretary-treas- urer. The club is to meet the first Friday in each month and will meet with Mrs. Irene Adams in February. After all routine business was transacted, the host and host served delicious refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. Ruby Hyman, Mrs. Amelia Camus, Mrs. Isabel Fleming, Mrs. Macey Smith, Mrs. Bertie Higgs, Mrs. Irene Adams, Mrs. Mary Lowe, Mrs. Ethel Watkins, Mrs. Myrtle Huston, Mrs. Lucy Gos- horn, Mrs. Niada Soule, Miss Jen- nie Seymour, Mrs. Sue Skelton, Mrs, Ellen White, Mrs. Florence Mesa, Carl Soule, Sydney Mat- thews and Robert Slingluff. Out of 74 examined by the Florida State Board of Medical Examiners, 56 physicians were granted permission to practice in this state, it was announced this} week by Dr. W. M. Rowlett, sec-| retary of the board. fat simply because , you force your body }- | | | | trade secrets on how he makes ‘his trick shots. . es ‘ py Joe’s Bar. ‘continued’ appearances of Bud : club. \ : ‘ a5) Not too much Butter or | r Sweets help the burning of fat by creat- | ing a greater demand for body’ fuel. All reducing diets, he says, | are built on these principles. |, ernoon on the Steamship Cuba for {noon, spent.a few hours | friends, and left over the high-| | English. pe Grace Walton, Who aah | been visiting in Key West and?“ | was the guest at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Fernando, Roberts on | Olivia street, léft on’ the early | bus this morning for her home in| Harrisburg, Penn. George E. Spencer, adjutant of |B. H. McCalla Camp, United ce x | \ ; the early bus this morning to at- tend a meeting of the Southeast- ; ern District to be held in Miami. Paul Lake left yesterday aft- Tampa enroute to the veterans’ | hospital in Bay Pines, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappel, of New York, who spent a pleas- erward went for a visit in Ha- vana, returned yesterday after- with ‘ PEL OF & fa wy Ea Dazzle of bright lights:in Manhattan’s night spots, il- | luminate well this whit#’ Russian ermine finger- tip length 'cape designed by Dein Bacher. The over-sized muff and ‘undersized hat (trimmed with love birds) are of silver fox. | i way last night for their home. PENA’S GARDEN Special guest at Pena’s Garden of Hoses tonight will be Eddie Bush, the New England hard- hitting golf champion, local pro- fessional, who will be interview- ed at the club by Fred McCand: le: will THE WEATHER | a | moderate northeast to east winds. | Florida: Partly cloudy tonight! and Sunday; not much change in temperature. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits | and East Gulf: Moderate north-! east to east winds, and partly} overcast weather tonight and | Sunday. ooo Abe It is expected that Eddie Temperaiures* divulge some important Highest Epes Lowest Mean ; Normal Mean Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation _. ID Gould Curry’s! a seven-piece orchestra will head- line ail attractions at Pena’s, as usual. . .All residents and visi-! tors are invited to drop in. 75 69 0. Ins. i .06 Ins. SLOPPY JOE'S ae if ‘i The Harmony Boys, Eddie Try-| Tomorrow's Almanac on and Clyde King, formerly en-' sun rises 7:14 a. tertainers at Tom Heeney’s Bar Sun se 5:54 p. at Miami Beach and radio art-} oon S - 9:20-p. ists, from Cleveland, Ohio, make} |Moon sets 9:18 a. their initial appearance: at Slop- ‘eo Ti PThey will ke pug il Tomorrow’s Tides | tured at this favorite spot every’ AES Be night of the week from now on, ee ie starting at 6 o’clock each evening B ee 7:G0 asin sae | . Additional features will be the Garometer a0) a. mw today: The most striking new feature " of the Florida Orange Festival ' this year will be the Fountain of Health, 26 feet in height and 20 ; feet wide at the base, a blaze of, light and color, spouting streams of pure orange and _ grapefruit juice. The Scottish Ice Hockey Asso- | ciation has refused to let women | teams play on its rink at Glas-| (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) faut Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;; not much chenge in temperature; Anderson, Slim Vermont and va- rious Rhumba dance artists. Slop- py Joe’s Cotton Pickers will play their usual brand of “hottest of hot” music. Singing waiters are an additional feature at this WEATHER FORECAST Don’t guess about it— KNOW— that it’s FRESH “AUNT -“agtatl VALDES BAKER | APPEARS AS CLIENT | { | = | Alexander Kovda presents | DRUMS In Glorious Technicolor —also— COMEDY RALEIGH, N. C.—J. A. Snow, of this city appeared in court as client rather than attorney the} day after he received his license | to practice. Snow was suing his wife for divorce. i i to As a result of the influx of | refugees from abroad London is complaining of the number of taxicab drivers who hardly speak eral Foods and Postum a Wednesday, and Friday ov: New Yorkers Visiting Here represet nting | the newspaper Rochester Demo- | crat and Chronicle, of Rochester, i N. Y., and Max E. Meyer, associ-! ated with the Shell Oil Co., of! New York City, were welcomed | visitors at the office of The Citi-; sterday afternoon. ! They propose to spend a week! in the city taking advantage of; the delightful weather and will devote much of their time to fish- ing in these waters, and hope to; be successful in making some of | the great catches like those} which are benig daily brought inj} by anglers. REPLACED BY GIRLS | | ROCK ISLAND, Mass.—Be- cause they have found that “wo-: men are more dependable and apt to have fewer accidents be- cause they don’t take the chances men do,” a taxi company of this city has replaced its men drivers} with girls, Durkan, South Africa, has a: building boom and flats are} springing up in all parts of the} city. The 1939 Latin Carnival to be held in Tampa January #1 to 28 will be the most brilliant and colorful Latin event ever held in} America, according to President * Leon “Cazin. SHELL Exnausr as ~~ IT MAY BE 2 | Hear The Bible Told In Story Form First Baptist Church | Zoo,” Federal Art Project Exhibi- | | Maneuvers | Stop at Key West 11:30. (cent Athletic Club, 'POST JANUARY WINTER PROGRAM EVENTS SOON COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES | LIST OF EVENTS: VARIED) PROGRAM OF SPORTS, SO-| CIETY, EXHIBITIONS Following is the bulletin for the Jaycee-W.P.A. Recreation De- partment January Winter -pro- gram which will shortly be post- ed at conspicuous places in the city: Key West Community Art Center Exhibitions Jan. 3-5—Paintings by Eleanor Reed. Jan. 3-22—Color Wood Block Prints, a Federal Art Proj- | ject Exhibition. Jan. 17-22— | Daumier Lithograph by Mrs. Vir-| }ginia Watson. Jan. 24-31—“At the| tion. Hours, daily 10 a. m. to 4 Pp. m. (except Mondays), Sundays | 4 to 6 p. m. Jan. 10—Thirty-six planes in} mass cruise from Miami—Mea- | cham = Airport—All American | to Habana, Cuba. Jan. 11—Bingo, 8 p. m. Con- vent Auditorium. Benefit Con- Jan. 12—Bi-Weekly Golf Tour- nament. 1:30 p.m. Key West) Southernmost Golf Club Musical Program 8 p. m. Bayview Park. Sponsored by Lions Club and) Recreation WPA. Jan. 13—Regular Island City Basketball League doubleheader ~ | 7:30 p. m. High School Gym. ‘ arrive here on| Jan. 14—Planes return from Miami-Havana mass cruise with six stunt pilots put- ting on exhibition. Meacham Air- port. Jan. oes 14 — Jaycee Jitterbug, Habana-Madrid. 9:30 p. aah 15—City Boat Races. 3 p. . Yacht Basin. Jan. 15 — Regular Monroe) County Baseball League double- header. 1:30 p. m. Navy Field. Jan. 16—Island City Basket- | ball League doubleheader. High School Gym. 7:30 p. m. Jan. 18—Reception. Honor Win- | ter Visitors and New (Officers | Woman’s Club.. Woman’s Club- house, Division street. | 4:30 6:30. Jan. 19—Bi- Weekly Handicap FLEMING STREET METHODIST “Uptown” CHURCH REV. J. P. LILLY, Pastor 11:00 A. M. “Thou Art Not Far From The Kingdom.” 7:30 P. M. “Wonders For Our Appro' YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED KLEBSATTEL, Music T. B. The Lum and Abner radio program sponsored by Gen- ind broadcast each Monday, er the Columbia Broadcasting System at Seven Fifteen P. M., Eastern Standard Time. It is replete with wholesome business philosophy which, we are sure, will interest you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUNDAY NIGHTS 7:30 o’clock EVERYBODY WELCOME eemmmasae OLD PAPERS For Sale Pecccccocececeesocsoooce 3 Bundles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN "NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL TIAA AL dd © oe. exclusive collection of SPORTS WEAR FOR SOUTHERN you to drop in at your leisure and look over our timely DRESSES and RESORT WEAR Waa aw. NOOTITIISIIIIOLIS IL. | sheep, killing 30 and injuring 26. SAT BITE THAT FAILED | NORMAN, Okla—A big eal apple was the cause of Homer! Archer’s recent trip to a hos- pital. His jaw bone slipped out of place when he attempted to j take a man’s sized bite. Hungry wolves, during a sud- den cold speel at Krivpole, North | Bulgaria, attacked two flocks of | } Golf Tournament. 1:30 p. m. Southernmost Course. Jan. 20—Island City Basket- ball doubleheader. Jan. 22—Bi-Weekly Handicap Golf Tournament. Jan. 22—Monroe County Base- ball League doubleheader. Jan. 23—Island City © Basket- ball doubleheader. Jan. 24—Visitors’ Evening at WPA Educational Center. High School Bldg. Jan. 24—WPA Nursery School, Visitors’ Day. 9 to 12. Jan. 25—Pan-American Poetry 'Society. Open Meeting. Parish Hall 8 p. m. Jan. 26 — Musical. Bayview Park, Jan. 26—Bi-Weekly Golf. Jan. 27—Mr. Bringham, Basso Profundo, Dramatic Reading, pre- sented by Convent Music Club. |8 p. m. Casa Marina. Jan. 27—Island City Lagat | ball doubleheader. Jan. 29—City Swimming Meet. | 3 p.m. Yacht Basin. | Jan, 29—Bi-Weekly Golf Tour- | nament. Jan. 30—President anioveisl Birthday Ball 9:30. K. W. Coun- | try Club. | $40.00 Forfeited By Edward Valenzuela a | lows: jfrom E. A. Ramsey, | Rotary Club, 'URDAY, JANUARY 7, 1 | CRUMMER MEETS WITH OFFICIA (Continued torn i from Page One) the State Board of Adminis! tion were voted purchased as $2,000 at 68; $1,000 at and $5,000 at 72. An offering] $1,000 at 75 was refused. Invitation Communication was recej president inviting the bers of the commission to next Thursday, January 12, attend the regular luncheon: | the club. The invitation was cepted by the body. Subscribe to The Citizen. weekly. BY THE IOT or an” FS agree iz $40.00 Forfeited By Edward Valenzuela ny = Fa 3 r $50.00 J. P. TONITE $50.00 NAMES CALLED UNT: IL J. P. IS AWARDED In case of rain Tohité, J. P. will be awarded Monday nite. Read new J. P. rules in Monday’s Citizen ? CHAS..ARONOVITZ Key West’s Largest Store ‘0- = BY BRAND .... We are presenting this season the best nationally-known Bra: ; (Children’s 4nd Men’s HOPE REED DRESSES im in style de- signs for afternoon and every day wear. “EVERGLADES” DRESSES Need we say more? Ex- clusive models. HICKORY GIRDLES Combining comfort and style. Your wardrobe isn't complete without one of these Hickory Girdles. SWIM SUITS Ganiner Floating-Bra Sacgony Swim Suits Slacks—Slack Suits Absolutely the newest in town! Daily delivery assures you of need from all style BE} Leseapesces TO SEE THESE nded lines of Ladies’, Merchandise. MEN You're behind the times without one or more of these new SLACK SETS. _ En- sembles in the latest colors and design. Make your se- lection NOW. SHOES LADIES— Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals— Low Heels, High Heels. Tan, white, black, brown, two- tones. CHILDREN— “Buster Brown” Shoes, “Peters” Shoes, known for quality and style. MEN— Freeman's Shoes. Taylor Made Shoes. Whites, browns. blacks, sport two tones. Crepe soles. If you contemplate building we suggest that— L You consult a local architect 2. Obtain the service of a reputable lo- cal co ntractor 3. Arrange for all supplies from Cheely’s. AND THEN ASK ABOUT OUR MODERNIZATION PLAN FOR H ING! OME FINANC- CELY LUMBER CORP. Caroline and William Streets verything in B: uilding Material” hehehe ‘ % ‘