The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1939, Page 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY— Key West Choral Society regular meeting, open to winter visi- tors. High School Auditorium. Annual Key West Historical Pageant to have final performance of year. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. 16th Anniversary celebration of Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order DeMolay with banquet at 8 p. m. at Alibi Restaurant. —— oO SATURDAY— City motor tour honoring visiting Havana-Key West Race | yachtsmen at 2 p. m. Cocktail party at 5 p. m. Yacht Club Ball at Casa Marina at 9 :30 p.m. ae SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. pba ian MONDAY— Jr.-Sr. High School P.T.A. regular meeting. 7:30 p. m. High School Auditorium. oS TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 p. m. Church Annex. eee TaURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. Concert by Key West Hospita Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. lity Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. m. St. Paul’s Annex. Chicago Couple Married Here Yesterday By Peace Justice} The marriage of Marie Renaldo and Bob Borell, both of Chicago, Ill. took place in Key West yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Justice of the Peace Frank- lin Arenberg, officiating. The wedding took place,in the artis- tic garden of Mrs. Margaret Long, the couple having chosen Key West for the event because of its unique beauty and roman- tic atmosphere. The bride was a striking pic- ture, dressed in white wool crepe trimmed in powder blue with a corsage of tea roses and blue larkspur at her throat. A pale blue poke bonnet made a lovely frame for her happy face. She was attended by Mrs. Emelie Wirth as matron of honor, who wore a pink sharkskin suit with a corsage of carnations and Historical Pageant Tonight white’ larkspur. Ray Borden, a close friend of the couple was best man. Jimmy Thomas sang “I Love! You Truly” in his excellent voice, and a color movie of the entire ceremony was taken by Dick Wirth. --Mr. and Mrs. Borell wish to extend their heartiest thanks to Mrs. Margaret Long for the use of her beautiful garden and her | thoughtfulness in serving re- | freshments. | The wedding was attended by ‘the following: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arenberg, Mrs. Mar- garet Long, Mr. and Mrs.: Jimmy Thomas and daughter, Maureen, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wirth and daughter, Sandra Sue, Ray Bor- |den, Bob Moore and Philip Am- | bler. : 4 ; Assembles Largest Talent Group A repeat performance of the colorful Key West Historical Pageant will be held tonight at Bayview Park, beginning at 8 o'clock. Adverse weather pre- vented many persons from seeing the performances of February 22- 23, when the pageant was pre- sented as a feature of Key West’s annual La Semnaa Alegre (The Week of Joy). Tonight’s presentation will be new and different in that it will incorporate the program of the highly successful “Night In Ha- vana”, which includes the Latin rhythms of Cuba, Spain, Mexico and the Argentine. Acclaimed the outstanding cabaret of the season, the combination of the “Night In Havana” with the his- torical pageant brings. together tonight the largest and most tal- ented group of entertainers ever assembled in Key West. Four centuries of. Key West history will be described. by a !narrator, and. romantic highlights will be enacted by the brilliantly costumed cast and choruses,. ac- vivid picture of the past and | present of the Island City, the pageant depicts savage ‘Indian massacres and dances, pirates, wreckers, Cuban immigrants, in- dustrial development, completion jof the Overseas Railroad, Oyer- |seas Highway, and Key West's rehabilitation as a popular re- sort. There will be many excellent vocal and dance solos, Spanjsh folk dances, Cuban rhumbas, Ar- gentine boleros, and other special- | ties. Ferdinando El Toro (Ferdin- ‘and the Bull), passionate lover of flower's, will algo(he among those present. ‘Tickets may: be,purchased at the Chamber of Commerce, from civic organizations, or at the pag- eant field. Key West Residents a Visit Havana Recent visitors to Havana were Habeckers Lett This Morning Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nichols, win-{ ter residents of Key West, wha were at the Sevilla Biltmore. With Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were C. L. Spence, presider,t of National Carbon Coated Peper Company and Mrs. Spence of Sturgis, Michigan, who flexy over in their new Beechcraft plane; Mrs. William Wayne Habecker and daughter, Dorothy, left via Florida Motor Lines’ bus this | morning to join Mr. Habeck- ter at Fort Lauderdale. Mr. Ha- | becker has been transferred to New York City. The Habeckers have been in} Key West since January, 1937, and regret very much leaving “this delightful climate”. Mrs. Habecker’s home is in New York} and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Busteller| city. She was a member of St. and son, Martin, also off Sturgis.|Paul’s church choir, secretary of Mr. Nichols, of Cincinna ti, is pres-|the Harris School P.-T. Associa- ident of the H. W. Nic aols Sales-|tion and publicity chairman of! book Company. Mr. J3usteller is|the Monroe County Council of} secretary of the N.C. C. P. Com-|the P.-T. A. pany. eo = ee in the Ha- oy vana Post, Mr. Nictiols is men- tioned as a resident. of Key West Mrs. DuPont And where he spends marst of his time| Party Visit Here fishing. Mrs. Alfred: I. DuPont, of Jack- j sonville, and party consisting sof 4 A i | Mrs. Charles Adams of Virginia Prize Winner i jand Thomas Ball of California, ir —- brother of Edward Ball, president Mrs. Paul G. V@arren, of River-'of the DuPont Interests, arrived side, Ill, was twice winner in’ in Key West late yesterday aft- ‘Wednesday nigtit’s bingo game at! ernoon to inspect, ostensibly, the the Casa Marina. Mr. Warren\newly-remodelled La Concha also won a gtime. Hotel. C. B. Cole, of Roanoke, was al-! The party spent an hour on so lucky in winning two pots.! sight-seeing trip this morning Other winners were both Mr. and, with Avrey G. Powell, manager) Mrs, George M. Slocum, of De-' of the hotel, and left the city this| Mrs, Warren Tavice troit, and Miss Hoppin __ afternoon for Jacksonville. Peg apie DeMolay: Anniversary, ; ? ; Celebration Tonight “’ 3 Robert J. Perry Chapter, der-of DeMolay, will celebrate its 16th Anniversary with a banquet to be given in the patio of the Alibi Restaurant tonight at 8 o'clock. The Chapter was organized on April 7, 1922, but did not receive its charter until March 7, 1923. From then until now the Chapter has made wonderful progress and many outstanding citizens in the community were members during the 16 years thaf the Chap- ter has been in existence. Guest speakers for the occasion will be Dad H. O’Bryant, new chairman of the Advisory Coun- cil; Dad F. O. Weech, the retir- ing chairman, and Dads Weing traul fifid: Catiils. The latteaapre were at one time active members in the Chapter and Dad Camus was one of the original 12 mem- | bers. For the banquet majority mem- bers have been invited in addi- tion to the members of the Advis- ory Council. Several musical numbers have been arranged on the program along with the speak- ers. Teachers To Attend Convention Members of the faculty of Har- ris School are making plans to attend the Florida Education As- sociation Convention to be held in Tampa, Fla., from March 16 to 18. Miss Jennie Mae Johnson is going as a delegate. The other members of the faculty, who will attend, are Miss Mary Pinder, Miss Jennie Seymour, Mrs. Thel- ma Watkins and Mrs. Charlotte Haskins. Millers On Visit To Key West Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Miller of Royal Oaks, Michigan, are visi- tors in Key West and were wel- comed callers at The Citizen of- centuated by. spectacular lighting] fice yesterday and enjoyed a effects. Designed to present aj pleasant visit with the publisher, |L. P, Artman. Mr. Miller and Mr. Artman were together in 1911, employed on the Havana Post, and spent the time discussing the mdny changes which have taken place in their lives since that period. Mr. Miller is publisher of the Tribune of Royal Oaks, Mich. School Patrol Entertained Junior Patrol of Harris School was entertained with a picnic at Coral Isle Casino Wednesday aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock by Patrolman Edward Albertus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Albertus. anne Bonnie Louise Shop Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Play Suits $2.95 One-piece, sun-back, play suits. Gored, wrap-around _ skirts —most comfortable and attractive. Fast colors and sanforiz- ed. In Sea Horse Prints. 30: This new slack in checks and stripes. . .is ideal for your fishing - trips. . . well-tailored and san- forized. e eo e Seccccccncccccsecocecces Alfred McDaniel, representing The Kemper-Thomas Manufac- turing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, is a visitor in Key West, calling on the trade. Mr. Daniel says he is much pleased to be he as ceeting many old friends. ° pesos RS of Marathon, West;today, meeting old friends and are snioying themselves im- menisefy” Mrs. N. A. Clark and daugh- ter, Mary Eleanor, were arrivals in Key West Wednesday over the highway from Miami for a jfew weeks’ visit with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson at the home on Simonton street. Mrs. Bernice Dickens, area supervisor for the Division of Adult Education WPA, is a visi- tor in Key West and the guest of Mrs. Grace Crosby in charge of | educational facilities in the Key | West area. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cruz were funeral of James Age ms... Mr. Cruz returned to Midmi' yester- day. s Mr. and Mrs. William. Weaver, accompanied by their nephew, Klip Smith, left over the high- way yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Smith and the family in Jacksoville. N. J., who had been spending a while in Key West, left over. the highway this mornig for Miami enroute to his home. SERVICES TONIGHT Special. services will be ducted this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the B’nai Zion {Synagogue at the corner of backin the Island City, where| §rrivals Wednesday to;gttend the} C. B. Leggett, of Short Hills,} jabout 1,500,000 kilowatts; Grand con- | & THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LIONS CLUB IS NON-PARTISAN “Members shall not ‘become in- volved in sectarian religion or partisan politics’. Violation of this code will endanger any club of loss of charter”, The above quotation is a part of thé International gp, Club : Mc Code--sw. 9; ] -members of individual: ~chubsy /Dranslated | freely! itn Bits fhat® tio’ oe ever par saupartisan politics, nor engage t#?"a€tivity, either as a club or as club members, con- cerning the political aspirations of any person. The statements above are oc- casioned by rumors being spread in Key West that point to a di-j| rect violation of club ethics. In- vestigation by The Citizen brings out the assertion from leeal club officials that “no person is being sponsored for mayor of Key West, nor for any other office in the city government—rumors to the contrary notwithstanding”. THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page:2) epzesvee equasee 1, 49. 2. An organization of 3,500 lawyers of “liberal” philosophy. 3.4° 1914. 4. Formed in 1863 by the mer- ger of British and American con- cessions, it includes much of modern Shanghai and about 1,- 000,000 residents. It is governed by an elective municipal council. 5. 237,000 by the 1930 census. 6. Estimate: 700,000. 7. When.completed, TVA esti- 'mated power output will be Coulee, 1,975,000; Boulder dam, 1,320,000. 8. A German who, about 1439, printed from movable type. __ 9. Officials estimate that 7,- | 500,000 individuals and companies will make returns; about 3,000,- by Rabbi Lazarus Lehrer. ———<——___—_.—- | PHONE SPECIALS FOR No, 1 Maine POTATOES, M0iibe, ee te Yellow ONIONS, 3 Ibs. _ 10c Red Firm TOMATOES, SPINACH, Ib IF YOU FAILED TO ORDER TEMPLE ORANGES AL! LAST WEEK—B L MEANS DO SO TODAY 6 FOR Fresh-killed FLORIDA FRESH SHIPMENT OF . 22¢ In Checks and Prints $1.00 Key West’s Only DUVAL AT ANGELA STS, \Simonton and Southard streets/ ——— JOIN THE THRONG OF : Thrifty Housewives BY SHOPPING AT LEE’S WHERE YOU PAY CASH AND PAY LESS! Given Our Personal Attention! i Free Delivery — — — _ Free Delivery i 000 will be non-taxable. 10. 1841. ORDERS THE WEEKEND RED CABBAGE, Ib Large, Juicy ORANG! each CUCUMBERS, 3 larg GRAPES, ib __ TANGERINES, doz AVOCADOS, each ..An Our Refrigerator, Case— 4 isBroccoli,- Lima Beans» dap yeh Peas, Tender leans, Cauliflower, Turnips, Parsnips, Lettuce, Celery, . ts, Pargley. Yellow SHOP IN OUR MODERN MEAT DEPT. We Offer. These Specials ‘ SLICED BACON, ib _ 30c TENNESSEE POULTRY HENS — FRYERS — ROASTERS — BROILERS’ ALL INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE ip Maxwelk Houte'“or Chase and «: COFFEE— Your Se SALT— Pi MA’ PACKAGE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT All of Your Popular Brands Are Here! AT REASONABLE PRICES COMPLETE LINE. OF CUBAN PRODUCTS LEE’S FOOD CENTER Open-Air Market PHONE 94 wee BOAT CRUISES NEARING END LAST CHANCE OF SEASON FOR VACATIONISTS ON MARCH 15 Last chance of the season for vacationists to enjoy the excellent 13-day cruisés of the Popular Liner Iroquois of the AGWI lines ag. “be March 15. This cruise the great modern ves- sel has been} one of the most popular offerings of the current season, says C. E. Smith, local} manager of the lines. It is shown that the highlights of the trip are two calls made at Miami, heart of the American Riviera, and cruise stopovers, a day and night, in Havana, favor- it of Caribbean visitors, and ro- mantic San Juan, capital of Puer- to Rico, and at all stops arrange- ments are made for visitors to make the most of their time ashore. Gayety reigns on board the Let Us Estimate on YOUR Printing POSTERS BOOKLETS STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices PHONE 51 THE ARTMAN PRESS THE CITIZEN BLDG. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939 Troquois, which offers flawless| With its modest expense rated, service, delightful cuisine, andj|this cruise introduced hundreds agreeable companionship to make) of visitors to the romantic trop- cruising a never ending delight. i ies. apaieiisidiciaainaanailaie SHOP AND SAVE at Archer’s You can always depend upon the quality and moderate price of GROCERIES AND MEATS here! Our growing list of cus- tomers gives proof of the values obtain- able at— ARCHER'S GROCERY and MARKET 814 Fleming Street Phone 67 TA LLAAA LAA A dd de ddd de MD FI 722 Le LL Lh ehhh IA ALALLA ALLA Ld ddd dd For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises esis INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION “ "3" PHONE NO. 8 We WISE PENNIES Fresh SPARE RIBS, MB CHOPS, Loin LA! Bi) Armour’s Star Lamb Legs PORK LOIN ROAST, tb - Maxwell House Armour’s CREAM, tall can A Special Sale for WISE PENNIES These Are Days To Spend Your Pennies Wisely! Madam Housewife--- PORK CHOPS, t Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT, CUT-UP FRYERS Buy The Piece You Like GROCERY DEPARTMENT (Limit 6 to order) . Have Some Suggestions WISE PENNIES vieiemes IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Fresh Creamery ROLL BUTTER, tb .. Fresh-shipped "’ EGGS, in carton, doz, —.—_-_- 5 lb American CHEESE, 2-th box -SHORTENING, tb . 2ic 23¢ | LARD, 1b 28¢ WISE PENNIES IN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Te sales roca: doz. e 15¢ LEMONS, 22¢ 25c large, thin-skinned, doz. APPLES, Yorks, 6 Ibs. TOMATOES, 6 cans __ DRIED BEEF, 2 pkgs. _ MD N PHONES 178-1 Sugar | CAMAY SOAP, 2-oz. jar _ cana ab POST TOASTIES, SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 cans __.. BROADWAY MARKET ONIONS, 3 Ibs. Pe 25¢ 5 Ibs. 21c Fresh TOMATOES, No. 1's, tb LETTUCE, Calif., each GRAPEFRUIT, juicy sweet, 3 for FRESH LIMA BEANS, We Meet Or Beat Any Advertised Prices 719 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _ 10e Potatoes 10 lbs. 23c _ de 10¢ ha 10c DUVAL at ANGELA 2 i ee eT SO IALA ALLA AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAMR LA AAA LALA AAA AAAA A AAA dddea fw: