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

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Benefit Jamboree \Room Mothers Held | Big Success | Meeting Yesterday x The “Benefit Jamboree” held! Room Mothers of Harris School }| at Habana-Madrid Club Wednes-| P.-T. A. met at the home of Mrs. {day evening proved a highly/ Rupert Knowles on Eaton street | successful affair, With a good/ yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. B. | turnout of both patrons and mu- C. Papy as chairman. | sical and dramatic talent. | The prdouction of the Red { . . ° | Clubs represented were: | | Barn Players came up for discus- | Miss Anna Kirchheiner | La Conga, with Frank and| sion and members of the P.-T. A. |Weds Sidney Curry |Teddy Sabini, Chee-Chee as Em-| organizations of this city were rs SS TEES oe | cee, Libby Mack and Elverita and | urged to attend the plays being San Carlos School P.T.A. monthly ‘meeting. | Miss Anna Rose Kirchheiner | the La Conga orchestra. | given this week at Harris School. eee py seguiae meeting, open to winter visi- |and Sidney Anthony Curry were; La Concha, Larry Sothern’s! Attention was called to the ex- Concert by. Hilger “Sisters Gree m. Convent of Mary eg va rege ee = ned atta jpcallencesat ae) Betecmances) De ee d his orchseti ith Mi == |parents on Whitehead _ street.) 2% iohie ite hoief amos ary SATURDAY— Be [AS Lagtaiirenitenet Mary's| Thompson as vocalist and Gerald} Open-air display of student-children’s paintings. 2-4 p. m. Art 3 | Pinder as dancer. Center park. | Star of the Sea Catholic Church, pena’s Garden, SUNDAY— | officiated. and his orchestra, Concert, Key West Hospitalit; Us cums | Miss Kirchheiner is the daugh-| vocalist and Emcee. | i i : ey West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. | se ots Gcuiliy las WAweanses a | Cayo Hueso, Eva and Norman. | Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Milton JONDAY— x Banquet honoring Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Beatrice Bran- Otto sSrchbe liner an ae Kireh- | don and Worthy Grand Patron C. R. Kemp by Fern Chapter /heiner, and a graduate of Key/and his orchestra; Jimmy Heff- yet rae Pe m. promi Rite Hall. Banquet at La’ West High School of the Class of ner’s Revue; Eva Warner singing | sisi Dh ses | 1934. Since graduation she was, “Siboney”; Albert and Edna Boza_ TUESDAY— j ‘associated with her father in the|2 2 Rhumba dance, accompanied | Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 | 5 <cossor’s office. |by the Panama Sextette. | p. m. Church Annex. [aaReseor's oO nae | A “Jam Session” made up of Pageant Rehearsal sem: \ Mr. Curry is the son o! e late| all bands playing together proved | ms Rae ee ; : fs | Mayor Leslie A. Curry and Mrs.ja fitting climax for the “Jam- | Monday Night ‘otary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. i i f/ boree” ‘ Fear Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M.; Curry, and is also a graduate o! - Concert by Key West'Hospitality Band. 8 p. m» Bayview Park. | the high school. He is a progres- | Brotherhood Banquetof Fleming Street Methodist Church. 7:45| sive young business man and SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY— —also to the apparent lack of | support being given by the asso- |ciations in Key West. oc ee Members present were Mrs. Le- ith Mack, bie = |land Roberts, Mrs. Percy Curry, a Sloppy Joe’s, Slim Vermont. | C- Roberts, ae Foul Daniels, -Madrid, Stank ‘Mrs. Benj. Lowe, 3 G. B. pane Maa m (pl Adams | Cooke, Mrs. Carl Rom, Mrs. W. P. Archer, Mrs. Allan Armstrong, Mrs. Franklin Albert, Mrs. R. B. Knowles and Mrs. Papy.. General rehearsal‘of ‘all par- | ticipants in the pageant in every Two Marriage | scene of the presentation was to- p. m. Parsonage. Hilger Trio To Be Heard Tonight At Convent Of Mary Immaculate In Violin, Cello, Piano Progra The trio composed of Elsa Hilger, cellist; Maria Hilger, vio- linist, and Greta Hilger, pianist, who will be heard in concert to- night at the Convent Auditorium will be one of the highlights of the musical season in Key West. The three sisters have charmed many audiences both in this country and abroad with their artistis musicianship and lovely personalities, added to their fame and popularity. z Playing of all the sisters is re- markable for its artistry, perfec- tion of phrasing, and precision. Interpreting great music seems as natural to these girls as breathing. Immersed in the art Annual ‘Rashion Show Last Night Was Grand Succes The Annual Fashion Show sponsored by the Senior and Junior Women’s Clubs of Key West was held at the Casa Ma- rina last evening, concluding in a blaze of glory the most ambi- tious entertainment program Key West has seen for many years. It went off without a flaw, and must have been very gratifying to the various members of the committees responsible for the conduct of the show. m since childhood music is to them a native language which speak sincerely and naturally. Elsa is acclaimed as the world’s greatest woman cellist. Maria is {a superb artist having a master touch on the violin. She has a lovely singing tone. Like her ‘sister, she performs the most dif- ficult technical feats with the greatest ease. Greta Hilger has a {erisp and brilliant touch on the piano. The program is arranged through the Convent of Mary Im- maculate which yearly brings a cultural program of music to the icity. | s jthat such beautiful things were; jto be procured here. It was an eye-opener to many. The show jbears out the contention of the writer that there is no need to ; bring a large wardrobe to Key West, because clothes for all oc-! {easions can be bought in the various stores. A vote of thanks was expressed |to Peter Schutt, manager of the !Casa Marina, for permission to they | manager of a service station. The wedding was very quiet, }only members of the family pres- ent, and after the ceremony the newly-weds left for a motor trip along the lower east coast. Upon} thir return they will be at home |to their friends at 703 Eaton | Street. | Art Center Exhibit |On Tomorrow | Art Center will present a novel} feature in the way of exhibitions| for Key ‘West tomorrow. after- ;noon when there will be an open-air display of children’s! ‘paintings in. the park adjacent to! the Center. | These children, all members. of | ithe Saturday and Wednesday) classes at the Center, range in age from six to 16 years, and| imany of the works displayed are} notable in. their originality and| workmanship. | The children will help in the| jhanging of the show, which will be on view from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. All Key West- ers and visitors are invited to view this unusual and interesting|$ exhibiton, | Aged Visitor ‘Likes City Mrs. P, J. Heingen, 94, is visit-| ‘ing at the Silver Palm, and finds} {the Island City as interestigig as ever. She first stopped here in | 1897, going from Europe to Neder- ‘land, Texas, with her daughter, | Mrs, | hold the show there, and for the Mrs. J. Doornbos. Shephen Douglass, president of loan of the Casa Marina orches-; Also here are Mr. and Mrs. J. the Senior Woman’s Club; Miss! tra, which, ably directed by Dave}C. Van Heiningen of Wilton, Susan LaKin, president of the|Garson, played a fitting accom-/Conn., Mrs. Heiningen’s son and Junior Club; Mrs. O. S. Long, who annually directs the | paniment. \daughter-in-law, who stopped show| A vote of appreciation is also; over here 38 years ago enroute and helps to make it the novelty |@ue the various establishments | from Texas to New York. At it is each year was ably assisted | Whose combined and unstinted | the time they were particularly by Mrs. Gertrude Ricketts; and the many others whose untiring efforts made the show possible. As in previous years'the!show was for the benefit of “thei Key West Public Library, |'# very praiseworthy and necessary in- stitution, founded and _ main- tained solely by the efforts of the Women’s Clubs. 1 Even the night conspired to make the event a dazzling suc- cess. It was soft and balmy; the almost-full moon rode high, sil- vering the palms, and there were myriads of stars overhead. A more beautiful setting for a fashion show could hardly be conceived than that afforded by the broad steps leading down from the loggia of the Casa Ma- rina, through the tropical gar- dens to the sea. The palm trees lining the path were hung with hundreds of fairy lamps. Specta: tors sat on each side. As each model came in view on the top} XIII IIIIIIIIOII LOY SHOPPING THE ARCHER WAY isan excellent way to trim your Food stop, framed by the bougain- villaea covered archway of the loggia, the spotlight picked~her up, to a succession of. oh’s and ah’s and applause from tHe sped. tators... Earl Johnson... at..-the microphone (courtesy of... Pinder) thereupon announced iN 'made the show.possible. i At the conclusion, a Fantasy from Faust was.rendered by the Hilger sisters amid much ap- plause; and later: in the evening | the dancing on the patio was in- terrupted that Gerald Pinder might give a solo exhibition of |tap dancing. Several hundred attended the |show, which undoubtedly was an unqualified success. | A list of those who took part |Citizen tomorrow. Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — | STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE jee | The | 4. N r efforts in outfitting the models} jin the show will appear in The! impressed with the ship taking n a load of turtle. P. M. Doornbos, grandson of ‘Mrs. Heiningen, is from Neder- | land, Texas, and is also here. To- | night Mr. Doornbos is guest of C. W. Johnson, manager of the Sil- ver Palm, on a moonlight tarpon trolling trip. | } 01 PALACE THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8 \ Licenses Issued Two marriag licenses were re-! corded as issued from the office) of County Judge Raymond R. Lord, one issued yesterday morn-/} ing and the other Wednesday aft-; ernoon. | The issue yesterday morning was made to Mario P. Rolo and Rose Robidere, and it was noted | on the permit that Rev. Guiller- mo Perez would perform the ceremony. That of Wdnesday afternoon | was made to Armando Gutierrez | and Natalia Perez, and the nota-| tion on the license was that Rev. Joe Tolle would officiate. | Records in the office of the) judge show that during the month of February there were 18 marriage licenses issued. | ’ By Concentrating All O; LEE’S FOOD day called for Monday night, March 6, 8 o'clock, at the Divi- sion Street School, in preparation for the repeat performance of the Key West Historical. Pageant, which is to be presented on the night of March 10 at Bayview Park. All members of the cast and those taking part in the various scenes are urged to attend this re- hearsal, there having been several changes made and some ehanges of characters will be made in the presentation. SUIT FOR DIVORCE ENTERED YESTERDAY Suit for divorce was yesterday entered in Circuit Court by Mary V. Rivero against her husband Carlos Rivero. The attorney in the case is Judge. Raymond Lord. + f Your Food Purchases D CENTER SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE AT OUR MODERN, OPEN-AIR FOOD MART WEEK-END SPECIALS New POTATOES, 10 Ibs. Yellow ONIONS, 3 Ibs. Green CABBAGE, 2 lbs. Red, Firm TOMATOES, 1b SPINACH, bu) GREEN ONIONS, RADI: bunch LARGE CELERY AN! 2 for JUICY ORANGES, each - le (D LETTUCE,.,__ _ 22€ 10c _ 5€ _ be 5c PARSLEY, 5e _19¢ le SHES, TANGERINES, each __ TRY OUR TEMPLE ORANGES—peel them like tangerines, delicious flavor, 5 for 10c MEAT DEPARTMENT BARGAINS Country Roll BUTTER, ib ‘ - 27 PORK CHOPS. Ib . 25¢ EGGS. doz. -.. 26¢ SLICED BACON, Ib 32c PORK LOINS, by whole, Maxwell House COFFEE, b 2 __ 25¢ Break O° Morn COFFEE, CREAM, can 1Se 6c LEG O’ LAMB, ib FRANKFURTERS, Ib CREAM CHEESE, a LAMB SHOULDERS, tb 2ic LARD and SHORTENING. all kinds, Ib 5 ile HENS — FRYERS — ROASTERS Fancy Scftbone Tennessee Poultry Comblilde, TOMATO JUICE, 3 14-0z. cans _. PORK and BEANS, 23-0z. Jumbo size -/ 228 10¢ the model and described the co: tume and named the store from/ which it originated. Each model! led down the steps and} along the path; when halfway} along the path the next model| came in view. The models also the various ways in which the costumes could be worn. It was beautifully staged! and very nicely announced, | Very much credit is due to the} irls for the effective manner in} whieh they modeled the beach- wear and gowns. Spectators on! all sides expressed themselves as} SUGAR. 5 lbs. “i Gold Medal and Pillsbu: FLOUR. 5 Ibs. Budget without sacrificing either the Quality or Quantity you desire. FREE DELIVERY on Phone Orders... . PHONE 67! ARCHER’S GROCERY and MARKET 814 Fleming Street Phone 67 and charm could be as- eG insosmalls city and OOOO OOOO SILI DIO Lae VISIT OUR... PACKAGE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT All of Your Popular Brands Are Here! ors: — Wines — AT REASONABLE PRICES COMPLETE LINE OF CUBAN PRODUCTS. LEE’S FOOD CENTER Key West’s Only Open-Air Market DUVAL AT ANGELA STS. PHONE 94 Oh hed dhedi dhe dhadiddk of | | Raul’s Club, John Pritchard! ing given by this talented group|Harry H. Waller and Harold! SERVICE CLUB HOLDS MEETING There was an interesting and} well-attended meeting of the! Stone Church Service Club held on Tuesday evening at the church annex on Eaton street. Franklin Albert addressed the meeting on the subject of “The) American Bill of Rights”, and gave a very comprehensive out- line of the many things dealing with his subject. The meeting was made up of various other activities, with Dr. Laubscher as visitors on the oc- casion. Herman Lewis, popular enter- tainer with the Jimmy Heffner | Revue, left by Lopez ambulance} yesterday for Miami to enter the Jackson Memorial hospital. Her- man was accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stephens, who are spending a while in Florida, and will remain a while longer in Key West before re- turning to their home in Spokane, | Washington, returned yesterday | afternoon from a visit of several days in Miami. C. M. Foresman, financial ad- | vertising manager of the Chicago; Daily News, and Mrs. Foresman, are visitors in Key West andj; called at The Citizen office yes- terday. They expressed them- | ‘selves as being delighted with | the city. Judge Raymond R. Lord and / Attorney Henry H. Taylor, Jr., Arnesto Arnamel —is the World's Finest 4-hour Enamel. A pint will cover approxi- mately four chairs and a table. ALL COLORS SALE PRICE, per pint DOC Will Not Chip, Crack or Peel ec REED KEY WEST PAINT CO. 512 Fleming St.—Phone 118 Direct ‘Arnesto’ Factory Store Cecccccceseescccccccccce! PORTATION cones Steamer Sailed Norwegian Steamship Inger- fem, which arrived in port Wed- nesday and remained in the har- bor awaiting orders received at | Porter Dock Co., sailed. yester- day. 2 The orders were recelved dt the office yesterday, mornjng and a pilot was sent-dut.to-advise the vessel and take the ship out of the harbor. The Ingerfem ar- Tived from Newport, England. are to leave this afternoon on a business trip to Miami,‘and pro- pose returning Sunday. oom. Se RS — Ben Stein and Joe Cormier of National Distillers and Frank Keidel of the Schenley Products Company, Inc., are in Key West for a business visit with the local | distributors of these companies’ products, Cabrera Wholesale Grocery, Inc. Ga. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 Pierces Return To City L. N. Pierce, aide to the officer {in charge at the naval station, and Mrs. Pierce, who left Monday morning for a visit in Miami, re- turned over the highway Wed- nesday, accompanied by Miss Thelma Etrabel, noted writer. | Miss Strabel is a guest at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, 906 South street, and is making preparations for the construction of a home on the land next to the residence of the late Judge J. Vining Harris. Brady’s Poultry 1214 White Street PHONE 540-W ROASTERS, tb . FRYERS, ib . HENS, ib ... STEWS, tb TRY OUR BATTERY-RAISED FRYERS—Guaranteed Tender Guaranteed KEY WEST EGGS, dozen _._... .. 40¢ BERMUDA’ MARKET Special Prices for Saturday and Sunday on Quality Meats RIB CHOPS, lb 20c BEEF BRISKET. Ib CLEAR BEEF ROAST, Ib 30c LAMB SHOULDER, 1b - l6c —by whole Lamb Brisket and Flank FOR STEWIN iG. 3 Ibs. x PORK HAMS, Ib ____. 22¢ —by whole PORK SHOULDERS, Ib 18c —by whole PORK CHOPS, ib ___. ~ 25¢ PORK LOIN, by half, 1b 20c PORK SAUSAGE, 1b __. 25c Large shipment of Se- lected Poultry just re- ceived from Tennessee. HENS, 3 to 6 Ib ave. Ib 26c SOFTBONE ROASTERS, 5 to 8 Ibs., 1 _.__. 2c BATTERY-RAISED BROILERS, 14 to 2 lbs. | Swift’s Seminole SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, ib Sugar-cured Plantation Style BACON, Ib Armour’s Star SELECTED VEAL ROAST, Ib CHOPS, Ib 40c 35¢ We carry all brands of HAMS BIG END, by half, Ib 30c SHANK, ib 28c PICNIC HAMS, Ib 23 Boneless SMOKED HAM, Ib FRESH YARD EGGS, doz. LARD, 1b BUTTER, ib . Key West’s Most Sanitary Market. Two butchers and Quick, Efficient Free Delivery. WHITE and VIRGINIA STS. PHONE 52 t John Cobo, Prop. EG doz. Country Roll 1b JEWELL LARD, Ib. - - - - PURE LARD, lb. - Gs, ll BUTTER, SUGAR, 5_Ibs. Ile CR Campbell’s EAM? tall cans * Campbell’s PORK and. BEANS, ON ION's;, 3 Ibs. TOMATO JUICE, Reg. 10c, 23 23-oz. tin lle PO 10 Ib: Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs. 15¢ Rosedale PEACHES, 2 No. 2% Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 2% can _ 3c GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for doz. ae cate FRESH PINEAPPLES, each ease STRING BEANS, large stalk SPINACH, LETTUCE, head PHONES 178-179 <: (LLL AAA AA hh hhh hd ded ded ddd Fruits and Vegetables TATOES. S. HEINZ KETCHUP» Rapper pita 3 25e¢ i 35c 14-0z. bottle 2 for - CUT-UP FRYERS Roasters, lb., 32-—Fryers, lb., 3 Top-Grade Meats At Low Prices Star SLICED BACON, T ¥ __. 20e _ 15¢ 10c 1b LAMB SHOU: by half o1 2 Ibs. 10c 1b BROADWAY MARKET We Meet Or Beat Any Advertised Prices WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ohh didkadkd, ara ast rca cat eat Star PICNIC HAMS, 1b Genuine Spring LAMB LEG, LAMB BRISKET for STEW, PORK CHOPS, fo) 3 for Sunsweet PRUNES, 2-16 pkg. -" it~) ©. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 2 cans 15 oO White Rose CORN, | 2 No. 2 cans 1) ou oO w oO _ 35 = bon 1 0 Oae WOIOIIIIIIIIEOIIVIOIIIIIOD IOI IOIIMIIIIIIIIII ILS. LDERS, xr whole, Ib i) ey DUVAL at ANGELA