The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 25, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIAL C SATURDAY— ALENDAR Opening La Concha Hotel Rainbow Room and Rainbow Lounge. Panes 6 to 9 p. m. with ng. SUNDAY dinner and cocktail lounge danc- Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. stl IEE . TUESDAY— e | IN | ASOSSSHSSSHSSHOHSSCSOSOBOE Saturday Annual Key West Flower Show ,by Garden Club and Tree Guild opens for three day run at 3 p. ,m. in rear of Lighthouse De- partment Building. on Front Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 street. p. m. Church Annex. pO — LdURSDAY— Concert by Hilger Sisters at 8 p. m. Convent of Mary Im- presents stunt show maculate. | Sunday | Atlantic Aquatic Stunt Team sponsored iby Key West Boat Club. 2 p. m. Meeting Key West Lions Club, ‘Stone Binicis Annex. 6:30 P. M. | Yacht Basin. Concert by Key West Hospitality Banc: 8 p. m. Bayview Park. Brotherhood Banquet of Fleming Street Methodist Church. 7:45 ment. 1:30 p. m. Key West Golf p. m. Parsonage. Rotary Club meeting 12:}; FRIDAY— ™. St: Paul’s Annex. Key West Choral Society regular meeting, open to winter visi- tors. High Schooi Auditorium. Inter esting Audien ce Views Annual Cabaret Highlight of Season In “Night In Havana’ Quite an interesting audience greeted the “Night in- Havana” arranged by Mrs. Eva B. Warner and each year the outstanding zabaret entertainment of the winter season here, last night. There were yachtsfolk, there were well known writers, and there were guests frofi''the Casa Marina enjoying thé “informality and color of the Island City. And they were given a show which for pure interest, beauty and even fine execution could hold the attention of the ma- jority of fastidious cabaret goers. Humor in the delicacy and de- light of humorous ballet per- formers was seen in the number, “Ferdinando El Toro” which if no one recognizes the Spanish means Ferdinand the Bull he of the smelling flower type and whoopsy air. Perched behind a beautiful rose was little Betty Canova. Out came the grotesque Ferdinand prancing and_ willy- nillying around in the clover patch. Little Miss Canova in a striped bee costume tapped out a sharp little number and then promptly stung the holy heck out of Ferdinand. Little time was lost after that. Jimmie Heffner, the Toreador, entered the scene and with shaking legs and waving eape fought Ferdinand. As for the outcome of the battle, little was known except that the Toreador finally retired and a beautiful Spanish maiden with a rose in her hair (which attracted Ferdinand mostly) danced a beautiful Spanish dance along- side the wistful Ferdinand end- ing the number. Victor Larsen was Ferdinand. See Woman's Cl Social Key West Junior Woman’s Club met in social meeting Thursday , afternoon at the Woman’s Club- house on Division street. The club was entertained jointly by Miss Vilna Alfonso .and Miss Mary June Crusoe. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Raymond Curry and consolation by Miss Dorothy Al- bury. Delicious refreshments were served. Those attending were: Mesdames Joseph'''Bopez, Division St. School P.-T. A. Meets There was a regular meeting of | Division Street School P.-T. A. held during the week, with Mrs. Alice Roberts, president, Brena ing. The program was opened with | singing of “America”. Minutes of previous meeting were © by Secretary Miss Miriam Carey. Treasurer’s report was read by! Mrs. Bo: Founder’s Day was celebrated! with the presentation of an_im;| ve playlet entitled A” Ar- | Prof. Walder, reported that!2,+/ 506 lunches had been served Gutfy ing the past month. On. count of parents, it ,.Was found that Miss May Sands and Mrs. Anna Roberts stood highest in percentage, while Mrs. ‘Amelia Cabot and Miss Miriam Carey had the greatest number of parents present. | CLOSE BUSINESS LONDON-—A five-centuries old Dutch eel business in this city hds closed down, and two Dutch “eel schuyts” moored at London bridge have been sold and put to other uses. The business com- menced around the year 1412. Tradition said that during the plague of 1665 the Dutch at great personal risk continued to bring @1 to London to sell to the stricken population. igassa, Dorothy Albury, ‘Adams, Bebe Spence, “Spirit , The “La Comparsa” showed the wealth of Key West dance talent. rumba in Key color West girls and boys gave an ex-' {hibition of weaving and moving which would ‘compare with any rumba exhibition in the hills of darkest Cub. It was arranged modernistically as a mass act with the girls on one side and the boys onthe other and in- dividual solos by each. In this number were Edna and Albert as king and queen of the rumba, Zenaida Castro, Edith Kennedy, Josephine Ubieta, Celia Bello, Louise Pritchard, Helen Koehn, Luis Cabot, Marquique Jose Fraga, Harry Bethancourt, Al- berto Rodriguez, Arturo Hen- riquez. The international ballet with Denise Parker, internationally known dancer as the premier danseuse again showed remark- able timing and beauty of feel- ing to the “Blue Danube” strains. In the number were Barbara Guerro, Clara Yates, Josephine Ubieta, Louise Pritchard, Carolyn Cherry, Elizabeth Gartenmeyer. Other well received numbers were .the Argentine tango by Denise Parker and Gerald Pin- der; the “Bolero” with the beau- tiful and monotonous rhythm of the tom toms against sharp silver and black costumery, and a cast of Gerald and Louise, Kay and Bette Lee, Gretchen, Arline and Marigold; “Without a Song” in the liquid voice of Christine Calico; “Acrobatic Dance” Carolyn Cherry; rumba music by ithe Panama Sextet. ik Held Meeting Thursday thur Sheppard, Jr., Osgood Kemp, William V. Albury, G. E. Somers, ! Evelio Cabot, Carmen Godwin, Cc. E. Ward, Jr., Raymond Curry, Merrill Roberts, Robert Thomp- son, Samuel Russell. Misses Louisa Delaney, Flor- ence Albury, Marjorie Gwynn, Louise Ketchum, Louise Hawkes, Anita Salgado, Francis Ells- worth, Benildes Remond, Solita Cobo, Juanita Mayg, Ada Rodri- guez, BobbeiLangner, Helen Bra- Phyllis Dungan, Margaret Dexter. Guests: Mrs. Wilson Jolly, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Miss Mary E. Whal- ton, Miss Charo Carrero. Prizes were won by: Mrs. Ray- mond Curry, high score; Dorothy Albury, consolation. Hostesses: Vilna M. Alfonso, Mary June Crusoe. 9 Art Center. by; Dorothy | Miss | Biweekly handicap golf tourna- | Course. Key West vs. Blue Sox and Seafood Grill vs. Pirates in base- ball doubleheader. 1:30 p. m. Navy Field. Monday High School vs. Army and Seafood vs. Lions Club. 7:30 p. m. High School Gym. Key West Camera Club meet- ‘ing, open to visitors. 7:30 p. m. Friday Key West Boat Club meeting open to visitors. 8 p.m house Building Three. Shuffleboard courts open to the public daily are at Courthouse Square. Bathing Beaches at south ends of Duval and White Streets. Swimming pools are at Roosevelt Boulevard and Yacht Basin. Tennis and Handball courts, diamondball field, picnic tables, riding devices for chil- dren, checkers, chess, domino tables, horseshoe court at B, view Park. For further in. mation concerning Key West a ply at the Chamber of Comm: or The Key West Citizen. Tour of Key West booklets are at the Chamber's offices. Mis: Lydia Melina Weds Ortilio Camno Miss Campo were evening at Lydia Molina and Ortilio married Thurs the home of t bride’s mother, Mrs. Miguel! Mo- j lina, 1127 Packer street. Vicente Molina and dad Molina stood with the while the ceremony, which them man and wife, was read Justice of the Peace Enrique Es: quinaldo, Jr. Many friends and relatives oi the couple were present to wit ness the ceremony and _partici- pated in the reception which fol lowed. San Carlos School | Puts Gn Program Teachers Carlos School George Washington’s Birthday and Grito de Baire, Cuban pa triotic day, during the week. Those directing the activitic were Mrs. Josephine Esqui Miss Elva Esquinaldc Remond, principal of and Geraldo Alfonso. Hymn, America, was sung the pupils, with a brief biogray of George Washington and t meaning of Grito de Baire by Benildes Remond. Dala Lato an Julio Sanchez were heard song. Facts on George Washingt life were given by Evelio with a number, “I Love Cul iby Aurora Leon. Patriotic American and Cut numbers were rendered by pupils of the school. commemor school the Paramount Newsreel of PRESI- DENT ROOSEVELT IN KEY WEST at Monroe tonight. Pearlman’s, Inc. Quality Store Moderate Prices SHOES—SHOE SPECIAL EFFORT on the part of our Buying Staff was put forth this season to assemble a collection of styles and patterns that will compare favorably with any of the larger stores in the State | in our Shoe Department in the price ranges we carry. Beautiful. Ba ckless _ Sandals, NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK || LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS, sizes 1 to 10 50c to $1.25 | Children’s Dresses | in both Silk and Dainty Cottons, sizes 2 to 16, at 50c to $1.98 LADIES’ Silk Dresses— smart in style at $1.23 to $10.75 Ss Mrs. Pie-j: and pupils of San | feb25-1t | Smart Sport Oxfords, Attractive Ties, Dainty Pump Effects, Com- fortable Arch Shoes, as well as Cork Sole Beach Sandals, Gypsy Sandals, in all-write, white and brown, luggage. tan, all at the yearn $1.98 Bier cempiste department of Fancy Sandals and Pumps, as well as the SUNCRO STEP. CUSHIONED ARCH, VELVET STEP, TARSEL TRED, at . . $2.50 +1. $5.00 Pay Us A Visit—We'll Be Glad To Take Carey Of Your Shoe Needs NEW Spring Hats— in the season’s latest “de- cree of fashions”. Dress Materials— Dainty Cotjon Prints at : 1Se to 35¢ Attractive Rayon Prints, beautiful floral designs, as well as dainty pat- terns, at _ 38c and 50c NEW SHIPMENT of Phoenix; Silk Hose to. aera all shoes. Sell- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Honor Puerto Rican Patriot eececesce ot, Eugenio Maria de Hostos, also a this bust was unveiled at Wash- | PERSONAL MENTION n: Robert Allen, of ington Mrs. Allen, Key a while s and the Merry-Go-Round,” who had _ been West for one month 1a lo left and Aileen Mercado, idents on the 100th anniversary of the | “Wash- | ani in and quartered in the Naval Station, ark, Fla., Sitizen of- that L. M. Pierce, as: Fort Callahan, left this morning on the return | to their home in Washington. officer in charge } at the Naval Station, and Mrs. Pierce will leave over the high- | jway tomorrow for Miami, corner, But—The Newest in "LES ARE HERE . --at S. ARONOVITZ | ARTMENT STORE uistanding and Chil- © country. VELVET hand- Browns’ and wear. Patent. u to look over exclusive selection of weor — anything and We invil Sur Sport j everything. TO WEAR UNDER THE SUN! SHOES FOR MEN Dear Sir: styles are the newest unless you've seen these FREEMAN SHOES and TAYLOR MADE'SHOES. The styles are good look- ina and comfortable as well as reasonably priced. Of course, there are some nice styles a little cheaper, too—and all are outstanding. Don't miss seeing these White, Tan, Black and Sport Shoes that CHAS. ARONO- VITZ DEPT. STORE is presenting this season from $3.00 up. A FRIEND. P. S. Be sure to look at the shirts, ties, socks and new Spring Suits while you’re at it. It's worth an extra ten minutes of your time to look them over any- | time, You don't know what’ and | Le | Rickersons Left This Morning chil- | ait Mrs. I. D. Rickerson and ‘dren Leonard and Alice with Mr. Rickerson have been residents of Key West for more \than four years, left this morn- ing on the early bus for Hailey- | burg, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Rick- | erson will follow in a few weeks. He has been connected, during the time he was in Key West, with the United States Coast !and Geodetic Survey, but said this morning that the work in | which he had been engaged had been concluded, and he intended |to join Mrs. Rickerson and the | ‘children and make the home in| | Canada. Leaving with Mrs. Rickerson | was her sister, Mrs. R. V. Hop- per and daughter Norma Elsie, | who arrived from Canada five | | weeks ago and have been _ thi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricker- } | son, eee ig on return Wednesday accom- | Panied by Miss Thelma Strabel, | noted author. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1939 SHES aBL LSS SS SS SS SS I, NAME YOUR NEED e- will supply every want 'B CONSTRUCTION ROBLEMS TO CHEELY... whether it’s.a NEW HOME, a GARAGE, a STORE or a-REMODELLING JOB of what- ever nature—our services are yours for the asking! Complete Service In All Building Phases CHIEELY LUMBER CORP. Phone 297 Caroline and William Streets “Everything In Building Material” nei Li WPI MMMM GALA A bed hd hdd ddd SAAN Ne ‘See the many new styles SHOE DEPARTMENT s “The i Rhythm Step SKOES FOR iADIES -IPPITIIOPILIL ELL DL “7 If You Want Better-Class. Merchandise Shop’ ‘Atos § The. Store of Fashion \atnitainnssszsele eta inaonlemiviani —————— ‘APPELROUTH'S § . Gloriously Fresh, New BEACH WEAR is now showing in this modern store. . . styles to suit the most discriminating. Stop in Today! READY.TO.WEAR Especially purchased for lovers of SMART DRESSES are the hundreds now shown on our racks! (4 \ , fee DRESS GOODS Silks’ and Cottons in a beau- tiful profusion of NEW DE- SIGNS. Reasonably priced for all. PHILCO17T The super-value in gift radios! A_ Phil with 6-Station Pus ing. Wide-Visi and unusval Phileo Compact! Five’ Electric Push Buntons tane your favorite Stations « « - with « separate bus: jor manual tuning of a amdard Broadeasts and State PHILCO 7ENew conveniences formance enriches your heme The gift that brings enjoyment to the whole family! This new 1939 Philco 36XX* im the new Spinet cabinet ac- claimed by home furnishing experts! And eee id performance, it’ finest value in radio at this price! Per- fected Electric Push- Button Tuning; In- clined Sounding 5; reception, yse the Phileo Safety and tuned ta the 36XX. Only $3. Police calls. Clear-Tone Sorsker. Tituminated Full- Vistos Disk. Wale $9695 “€ in mre try the thrilling PHILCO MYSTERY CONTROL liberal Trade-in Allowances—EASY TERMS PIERCE BROS. Phone 270 : < Fleming and Elizabeth Sts,