The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 22, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIA ACTIVITI L ES SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY— ea Annual election of officers of The Anidticad Aegion. 8 p. m. Legion Hall. peRue THURSDAY— Demonstration of actual making of line etching on copper. 8 p. m. Art Center. Pan American Poetry Society meeting. 4 p. m. ‘Résidence of Miss Marie Cappick, 415 Olivia street. Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M Concert by Key West Hospitality Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park Brotherhood Banquet 7:30 p. m. Fleming Street Methodist Church parsonage. Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. Miscellaneous Tea Shower by Mrs. Carlos Rios and Mrs. Daniel Lopez in honor of Miss Juanita Mayg who will be married to Edward Cassity shortly. 5-7 p. m. Habana-Madrid. eee ®RIDAY— Key West Choral Society regular meeting, open to winter visi- tors. High School Auditorium. eee SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. AGE TSS MONDAY— George Gray, retired printer, speaks before Key West Society of Artists on printing. 8:30 p. m. Community Art Center. pe ae TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, p. m. Church Annex. pee open to winter visitors. 6:00 High School Held Weekly Assembly Tuesday Morning By ULRIC GWYNN, JR. Tuesday morning the Senior!Jessie Watkins, president of the High School held its weekly as-|High School Student Council, who sembly in the auditorium with/has just returned from St. the High School Dramatic Club in | tersburg, where she attended the charge of the program. Members of the cast selected|Student Councils, gave a report for the play that was presented|of the work carried on at, this had been working hard to make|convention. Representation of the performance one of the Peay ane local school was made pos- assembly plays ever presented by|sible by liberal contributions a school Dramatics Club. jfrom the School Board, faculty, The play selected for presenta-| and members of the student body tion and its characters are as/of the school. Professor O’Bryant follows: !thanked Miss Watkins for her “Who Gets The Car Tonight” ‘competent representation and! Mr. Jones, the father—Chas. H.| stated that no school in the state| Ketchum. i Pe} state convention of High School} | Pan-American Poetry | Society To Meet | In connection with a state-wide jcampaign to honor Stephen Col- lins Foster, composer of Suwa- [nee River and other well-known melodies, the Pan-American Poetry Society will dedicate a | meeting to be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Marie Cappick, 415 Olivia | street. Members are expected to | attend, and all residents and visi- tors interested in poetry are in- | vited to be present. | A biography of Foster together {with other material on his life ;and works has been sent to the | Pan-American Poetry Society by | Mrs. S. LeRoy Smith, of the Flor- ida Federation of Music Clubs, and president and campaign di- ‘rector of the Stephen C. Foster | memorial committee. Members of the-American Poe- !try. Society invite all who have | been touched by the sentiment of '“Old Folks At Home”; “Old Black Joe”, or thrilled to the strains of “O Susannah”, to at- tend the meeting tomorrow aft- | ernoon, ‘Casa Arrivals | Plan Fishing | Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Tate and jparty frora Cincinnati, Ohio, are ‘here for the remainder of the sea- ison at the Casa Marina to enjoy |renowned Key West fishing. Doctors Frank B. Berry and | William W. Herdy of New York :City are here for fishing with | Captain Jakie Key. | Here for the balance of the season also are Mr. and Mrs. J.’C. | C. Mayo of Ashland, Kentucky. | Col. and Mrs. C, P. O'Connor of Trappe, Maryland are visiting at the Casa Marina with Miss program to his memory at aj THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CLUB MEMBERS HEAR MOREA GIVES ADDRESS AT SERVICE| | CLUB SESSION LAST NIGHT 2. Speaking on the subject of} “Prints”, director F. T. Morgan/ of the Key West Art Center told | Service Club members last night of the purpose of the artist trac- | ing back his work in history and of the development of print mak- | ‘ing. Mr. Morgan, in part, said: “To practice the subject of} print, I should like to spend a few | moments on a broader phase—the | artist and his place in society. “Down through the countless generations of the human race, we find, a rather distinct class of | persons with a keen sensitiveness | who have been endowed with the | ability to express their feelings | and emotions in a pictorial way. | This has beeh a most fortunate! fact, for it has been upon the} pictures created by these per-| sons—artists we call them—that a great deal of our present know-| ledge of past ages is based. | “With this in mind, we readily comé to the conclusion that the most important function. of the! artist is to portray and interfret honestly the daily life about him. Artists, by and large, have been faithful to this unwritten law of honesty. “Because people are most eas- ily moved by pictures, it was the artist who was used in the early days of the Christian Church to carry to the people the great stories of Christianity. His pic- tures reached the broad public. Later, as paintings became more | the hobby of the wealthy, ways were devised to reach the gen- eral middle-class public through | reproductions of the paintings. “Prints became one of the most hi telling mediums of education, and | eas until more recent times were used |) by church and social reformers | for the suppression. of vice.| Thus Durer, Rembrandt, Meryon, | IN KEY WEST Daumier, Forain, Hogarth,| #eeessccceecececccoeses | AT TIMES IT’S SMART not | to be all dressed up. The | dress above of dark blue Celanese rayon crepe with a white cravat and white pique at the sleeves and pockets, is. just the thing for a small dinner out or a party at The following pupils of Harris School have not been tardy or | absent during the six-week period | ending March 10: | 6Al—Arthur Armayor, John | {Collins, Byron Cooke, Thomas ;Dion, Daniel Lujan, Paul Light- |bourn, Kenneth Meador, Donald Pearlman, Thomas Saunders, Le- roy Sawyer, Harvey Shehane, |Carlisle Williams, MaudgRose Brady, Catherine ChapmanyR |Curry, Marguerite DeLeon, #lor: ence Drudge, Louise FonéJoan | Elbertson, Shirley Ingrahi aeJen- nie Saunders, Barbara Thompson, Geraldine Valdez. 6A2—Donald_ Canaljo, Ross Piarrot, Bernell Sands, Kermit Watkins, Elma Aguero, Georgina Castro, Elizabeth Cates, Patsy Goehring, Betty McCullough, Edith Nottage, Sarah Perez, Vio- let Peterson, Mary Roberts, Shir- ley Roberts, Rose Marie Sawyer, Edna Mae Taylor. 6B—Eugene Albury, Norcisso Castillo, Bennie Fernandez, Louis Lowe, Kermit Sweeting, Kermit Roberts, Joan Bowen, Dorothy Buckley, Ovenia Sanchez, Betty | | Lou Berchell, Phyllis Roberts. | 5Al—Edward Albertus, Jose} | Alonso, Kenneth Blackwell, Wal-| |do Collins, Conway. Kelly, Ken-| neth Kerr. John Monsalvatge,| | Joseph Pent, Dora Henrique, Am-/| para Ovide, Fay Roberts, Nellie! { Romaguera, Marian Solano, Betty 4 |Jo Tolle, Betty Jean Wharton, | | Virginia Williams, Ruth Rose De-| | Negro. | 5A—Anna Taylor. | 5B—Antonio Anuez, Charles; |Ray Brandt, Dennis Jones, Evelio} Marrero, Joe McCullough, Kermit | |Roberts, Frank Sardinas, Ernest | |Sawyer, Klip Smith, Alvin) | Thrower, Caridad Bancells, Betty | |Jane Cottrell, Elsie Jane Curry, | Ruth Keaton, Cynthia Perez, Ruth | | Roberts, Mary Lee Steinspring. | 4A—Oscar Avila, Allen Carey, James W. Collins, Norman John- | @ son, Cleveland Knowles, Robert | Mudge, Donald Niethamer, Bud- dy Rodriguez, Gene Solt, Jack WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1939 AMERICAN LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Regular meeting of Arthut Sawyer Post, No. 28, American | Legion, will be held tonight at Legion Hall. A full attendance of j|the mmebership, now exceeding jone hundred, is expected to turn jout for the election of officers to |be held. . The committee in charge an- nounces that “dutch lunch” will be provided. Plans for delegate attendance at the state conven: tion opening at Ft. Lauderdale April 15 and efforts to obtain the 1940 convention for Key West will be discussed, it is reported. The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS oe MEMO: The ARUNDEL is Baltimore’s only hotel offering the same low rates for either ONE or TWO 51° PERSONS! ‘up Arunpet Hore Baltimore, Maryland NEW BATTLE DRESS for the English Tommy is this model with the golf pants bagginess at the knees. The new equipment and uniforms were recently put on parade at Aldershot for the benefit of visiting members of par- liament. Let Us Estimate on YOUR Printing POSTERS i Solt, Joy Ball, Carrie Gomez, | Alba Rodriguez, Rosita Alfonso, Rose Higgs, Evan Lones, Sara Gloria Watson, Frank Balbontin. | | | BOOKLETS Mrs. Jones, the mother—Lois was better or more competently! Ethel Pew, Miss M. W. Smith, represented than Key West High. | Miss Maria Van Slyck and Mrs, Bertha Lowe, Nance Norman. | through their dramatic social! Friday 4B—Rose Marie Pinder, Betty subjects, pictured honestly’ the! Key West Boat Club meeting. STATIONERY Perfect attendance record of! Lockrow. Paul Jones, Berkowitz. i Mary Jones, the daughter—Lois| Pinder. | The complete assembly pro- the son—Edwin| gram was as follows: 1. Flag Salute—Assembly. 2. America—Assembly. 3. Devetional Exercises—Prof. Jack, Mary’s O’Bryant. Keeton. 4. Song, The Lost Chord—As- The plot of the play was con- | sembly. i tinued arguments by members of | 5. Song, Anchored—Assembly. the Jones family as to who! 6. Play, “Who Gets The Car would “get the car tongiht”, and Tonight?”—High School Dramat- the climax of the performance ics Club. came when the telephone rang! and the Jones family were told!Convention — Jessie Watkins, that the gas line on their car was president of Key West High broken and wouldn’t be ready un- | School Student Council. til the following day. 8. Announcements. Immediately following the play,| 9. Dismissal. beau — Roland Flagler Train Editor Visitor Here Again | Etching Process Show Tomorrow An editor who rode the first | An opportunity to learn the train into Key West is Guy U. processes of etching will be given Hardy, publisher of the Canon ‘those who attend the meeting of City Reeord in Colorado, who is a ; the Art Appreciation group of the visitor in Key West, and who was i Key West Community Art Center} a caller at The Key West Citizen on Thursday night, March 23, at office this morning. The Record |8 o’ctock: is a daily newspaper. A talk, on etching and a step Mr. Hardy’s trip here on the by step demonstration of the art Florida East Coast train, in which | will be presented by F. Townsend Henry Flagler, dreamer and; Morgan, director of the Art Cen- builder of the Overseas Highwa ' er, in conjunction with the pres- also rode’ made the trip Januar; Bag ce fe . eh eae which is being shown this ear: ie ntire ci rns out to arest Mr. Plagien end ec a bee AEE: first train. Many wept for joy.! It was decided to hold the meet- Some, who had never seen a training at the Art Center, instead of before, were amazed. The Over-'at the house of Mr. and Mrs. H. seas Highway is at present built:p. Connable as previously ar- pda viaducts of the Overseas ' ranged, in order to be able to Mr. Hardy spiave dimen bor of discuss the etchings in the exhibi- Congress as representative from, tion. the Pueblo, Colorado, district! Anyone interested in becoming from 1919 to 1983. Visiting Key, member of this Art Apprecia- West with him are Mr. and Mrs.! is in- D. P. McCormick of Canon City, lon and vis eer eo ee Colorado. Mr. McCormick is Vited to register for it, at the Art owner of the theatres in Canon, Center. City. | Extend Exhibition Two Weeks The present exhibition of prints! from the Southern Printmaker’s} 2. On December 31, 15,257. Society collection at the Art Cen-| 3. “The granting of peaceful ter ‘will be continued two weeks |death to incurable sufferers”. instead of the single week it had| 4. On January 1, 1934. previously been scheduled, direc-| 5. In the .U. S., about $5,500,- tor F. Townsend Morgan an-!/000. nounced. today. | 6. Estimate: 700,000. Tomorrow night Mr. Morgan! 7. A German, who, about will give a demonstration of the|1439, printed from movable actual making of a line etching | type. on copper, one of the oldest of; 8. Yes. mediums. Craftsmen in the city 000. ~ are expected to welcome this op-| 9. About $81,000,000,000. «portunity of viewing the process. 10. About 1,350 miles, i i } ecececococevevseeseeeeeees 1. In July, 1936. 7. Report of Student council) nt exhibition of prints and etch-! Henry Schumacher, all of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Others here are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,M. Broock Mr. and Mrs. Manly D. Davis and Mrs. Bert Morley of Detroit. PERSONAL MENTION J. M. Varela, Sr., was a passen- jger leaving yesterday afternoon jon the Steamship Cuba for Tam- pa where he will attend to busi- ness matters and expects to re- turn about Monday, March 27. Wallace Bierer, assistant keep- {er at Sombrero light on the jFlorida reef, who had _ been \spending his quarterly vacation | with his family in Miami and re- jturned last week, left this morn- !ing on the early bus to resume his duties at the light which will be reached by vessel from Mara- thon. | Miss Bessie Piodela, who has ~ {completed her tour of duty as istewardess on the Steamship | Evangeline and is home for ‘the jseason, left this morning on the early bus for Miami and expects to return on the late bus this evening. Miss Rene Chambers and Miss Louisa Beckwith, who have been enjoying a vacation in Key West, jleft this morning over the high- way for their homes in New York. i es | Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rieker, jwho were spending their regular | winter’s vacation in Key West at their home 1721 Flagler street, jleft over the highway this morn- ‘ing for the home in Lancaster, Pa. James Thomas, widely-known tenor singer, who has been de- lighting audiences at various night clubs in Key West during the season, left today with Mrs. Thomas and their baby for New York. Miss Dora G. Smith and Miss Anna Hinshaw, of Wilmington, Ohio, were delighted visitors this week seeing the many in- teresting sights, particularly the museum at lighthouse head- quarters and the aviary to the residence of Inspector W. W. Demeritt. SLEEP ON COWS POLK CITY, Ia.—D. W. Grigs- ‘trained his cats to sleep on the backs of his cows on cold winter nights. conditions of their times’ and brought about reforms which have made life better in later pe- riods”. Mr. Morgan showed a €ross- section of a wood block, a line block, a metal engraving, a metal plate etching, a metal dry-point so called etching, a metal plate mezzotint, and a lithograph stone. Sketches of the various tools used for drawing, scraping and burn- ishing were also shown. Skéfches of the types of presses © with which to take the impressions from these plates onto paper, thus making the print, were displayed by Mr. Morgan. MAKING PLANS FOR REVIVAL TENT TO BE ERECTED SATUR- DAY, CORNER FLEMING AND ELIZABETH The large tent which will be open to visitors, | house Building Three: Sale Day of Sponge fishermen | at Municipal Sponge Dock, cor- 'ner of Grinnell and Caroline | Streets. 9:30 a. m. | *. * Sunday Pirates and Key West open |new ,Trumbo, field. with first |game of \ championship _ series. | Seafood Grill-and Blue Sox in | first game. .1:30:p..m. Corner of, | Eaton ,and .White stréets. | Biweekly, handicap-golf tourna- ment, 1:30 p..m, Key West Golf | Course. i 8 p.m. Light- i “Monday Sale Day at Municipal Sponge Dock. | Shuffleboard courts open to the public daily. are at Courthouse Square. Bathing Beaches are 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’ Bay- | view Park. “For further — infor- Taylor, Betty Knowles, Betty Rae A a i Brady, Dolores Acosta, Robert! ae oo Institute contains the) Russell, Leslie Sanders, Charles | following names: Curry, Bill Adams,, George Al-| Georgina Sanchez, Onelia Fer- bury, Arthur Boza, Armando nandez, Dora Spencer, Eugenio! Muijica, Joe Fleitas, Daniel Cas-|Saldivar, Rosita Watson, Delio| tro. | Alfonso, Evelio Fones, Carlos Fer- 3A—Charles Perez, Lorraine nandez, Andres Colon, Ponchita | Nottage, Millman Ingraham, Leo| Pons, Anita Fernandez, Matilde Hicks, Lorraine Acosta, Betty Marrero, William Hernandez, Lou Johnson, Mary Louise, Rene Rodriguez, Mario Rod- Knowles, Mary Mallory, Robert riguez, Frank Balbontin, Gustavo Archer. a | Perez, Eduardo Dial, Blanca Leon, ' 3B—George Adams, Louis An-, Aleida Spencer, Rosa Alfonso. | | | i OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices PHONE 51 THE ARTMAN PRESS THE CITIZEN BLDG. vis, Buddy Nunnery, L. C. Tay lor, Michael Thrower, Rose Brad. ‘ley, Connie Goehring, Hilda John: |son, Benjamin Johnson. | 2A — Gloria Adams, Joan | Knowles, Mary Hanford, Eliza- beth Roberts, Fay Taylor, Bobbie Buckley, Robert Archer, Eddie; Weatherford, Edison Cruz. 2B—Dotty Carbonell, Edna Romaguera, Sophie Roberts, Lil- lian Stewart, Mattie Weatherford, Buddy Banks, Ralph DuBrueil, Ray Elwood, Overton Ingraham, Joe Johnson, Armando Machin. 1Al1—Graham» Conner, Milton | Boza, Jose Fernandez, John Rob- | erts, Mario Vidal,.Clara Armayor, |nez, Robert Armstrong, Felix Da-! MONROE THEATER Tyrone Power—Loretta Young SUEZ and SECRET OF AN ACTRESS ine gicony 10c, Or- used in the Methodist revival | «mation ‘concerning Key Wést ap-| Mabel Gomez, Joyce;Goehring. will be érécted on the lot at the corner ‘of Fleming ‘and ‘Elizabeth streets Saturday: ‘Dr. R. Z. Ty- ler, Presiding Elder of the Miami ply at the-Chamber of Commerce | or The Key West Citizen.' Tour} | of Key. West ‘booklets are at the; 1A2—Betty June Higgs, Jo Ann Bethel, Pearl Roberts: 1B—John Kenneth Curry, Hil- INFORMATION R TOURIST Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations S I OVERSEAS CAFE AND LODGE Phone No. 4 District is expected to arrive on paign under the tent on Sunday | * BOZA’S Victor Rankin, a young man|} = night at 7:30 o'clock with all the from Florida Southern College; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "A. Boza, |ton Sawyer, Ruth Haun, Irene | Whitaker. Honor Roll of the San Carlos | Institute follows: | Higher Grades—Evelio Baso, |Eugenio Saldivar, Onelia Fer- |nandez, Geraldo Alfonso, Evelia! | Fones, Delio Alfonso, Nelida San- Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Chamber's. offices. Saturday and be ready to preach Methodist churches of the city will lead the singing for the the first sermon of the tent cam- | NEW ARRIVAL. cooperating. meeting which will last till Easter. A choir composed of all| the good singers of the various churches are expected to furnish excellent music for the services. Prayer Services Prayer meetings will be held at the following places this week: Thursday morning at 10:00 o’clock, Mrs. Aguero, 511 Simon- ton street; Mrs. Chas. H. Ket- chum, 816 Eaton street. Thursdaye evening at 7:30 o’clock at William Knowles, 617) Francis street; William Culling- ford, 1319 Newton street; Robert Thompson, 613 Grinnell ‘street;! 619 William} Rev. J. P. Lilly, street. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ley Memorial Church Annex. REGAINS SIGHT LONDON — Blind for three Limit: $45,000,000,-/ py, dairyman of this city has years, James Hosie, a tailor of this city, bumped his head against a lamp post and regained his sight. ress 1401 Olivia ‘street, announte the | arrival at. their. home ‘this ‘morn- ing of a son ‘wéighing“hirle and ja half pounds. } | | Mr. Boza told The Citizen that, | mother and baby were both do-| ling nicely. The youngster will) | be given the name Edward Ryan. | |chez, Aurora Leon, Dora Spen- Dave Garson’s Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager . NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Stone’ inners a Special! Phong No Name Key No.1 cer. | Lower Grades—William Her- nandez, Ivan Watson, Rosita Wat- son, Blanca Leon, Aleida Spencer, | | For Over a Generation— Strong Arm Brand COFFEE . ‘ i ae |Obtainable All Over Town! “VICTIMS | voll FASSION” | DUCK PINS ... TEN PINS ADULTS ONLY | Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. i |i i | OUTDOOR BOWLING Corner Duval—Angela | NEAR MONROE THEATER |S NEW RE-SURFACED ALLEYS Cool and Delightful Under Roof | FREE PARKING RACE SUICIDE also