The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 12, 1939, Page 6

“PAGE SIX SOCIAL C WEDNESDAY— ALENDAR Harris School P.-T.A. meeting. 3 p. m. Harris Auditorium. Meeting of The American Leg ion. 8 p. m. Legion Home. ee SHURSDAY— Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. Meeting Key West Lions Club. m. St. Paul’s Annex. . Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M Concert by Key West Hospitality Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park Brotherhood Banquet 7:30 p. Church parsonage. Annual High School Operetta, School Auditorium. m. Fleming Street Methodist “Hollywood Extra”. 8 p. m. High Annual “Ladies Night” of Key West Rotary Club. 7:30 p. m. Hotal La Concha. Social meeting Junior Woman’ LaKin and Mrs. Allen E. house. 's Club with hostesses Miss Susan Curry. 5 p m. Woman's Club- png FRIDAY— Yvonne Pinder, Onelia Vasquez, Celina Bethencourt, Mary Grays Leave After Delightful Visit Mr.''and Mrs. George M. Gray. of. Fostorio, Ohio, letf over the highway today for Miami enroute to their home after a delightful visit of four months. They first came to Key West 23 years ago, and have been coming here for an annual visit for the past five years. The Grays have been world travelers, spending lengthy visits in South America and California, but Key West appeals to them’ as having the finest winter climate lof any place on earth, this the Whalton, John Robinson, graduate from Convent of Mary |reason of their having purchased Immaculate Music Depart ment. Saint Cecelia’s Hall. iS ae sUNDAY— 4 Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center: Park., —.—— TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 p. m. Church Annex. Five Graduate Friday From Convent Music Department Chopin, Brassin-Wagner, Liszt, Wagner, Gotschalk-Verdi, Gersh- win will be played by the five graduates of the Convent of Mary Immaculate Music Depart- tmhent Friday night in graduation ceremonies. t Graduating are Mary Whalton, } Yvonne Pinder, Onelia Vasquez, Celina Bethencourt and John Robinson. Selections by the Convent High School choir, grades choir, and by the orches-' tra will also be rendered. i Complete program follows: Duet, The Gondoliers Nevin €. Ybarmea, R. Lopez, E. Sawyer, H. Pierce Nocturne Op. 48, No..1 John Robinson Magic Fire Brassin-Wagner Mary Whalton Campanella Yvonne Pinder Song, Some One Had Prayed Rob Roy Perry High School Choir | Piano: B. Moreno, A. Moffat (a) Lohengrin Wagner-Liszt Chopin Liszt Key West Garden Interesting Meeting Monday (b) Bumble-Bee Rimsky-Korsakoff Onelia Vasquez Rhapsody XIII Celina Bethencourt Orchestra, Valse Moderne Stoughton Violins: B. Brantley, E. Moffat, V. Shine, C. Bethencourt, S. Cabrera, N. Trujillo, W. Lloyd Mandolin: R. Bethel Cello: M. L. Porter Trumpet: H. Lloyd Pianos: B. Moreno, E. Moreno Rhapsody V Liszt Onelia Vasquez Sonnet of Petrarch Mary Whalton Miserere Gotschalk-Verdi Celina Bethencourt Song, If Any Little Word Of Mine Paul Ambrose Eleventh and Twelfth Grades Piano: B. Moreno, C. Ybarmea Rhapsody IV Laszt John Robinson Rhapsody In Blue Gershwin Yvonne Pinder Liszt Liszt Club Held (By Nifia Leslie Calleja) The April meeting of the Key; West Garden Club was held on Mong@y night, April 10th, at the Library on Duval street, with twenty-four members and visi- torsattending. Mf§)J. D. MacMullen, dent=of the club. opened the mee! ; Mrs. Philip Cosgrove, secretary, read the minutes of the -previous meeting, and. Mrs. W. J. Phelan read the treasurer’s report Both of these reports were approved and filed. J. J. Trevor read an interest- ing paper on “Soil” which had been prepared by Mrs. Phelan, and spoke briefly of his own ex- periences with soils and_ tran: planting. Several questions ask- ed by. members of the audience were dealt with. Miss Minnie Porter Harris then read of several specimens on dis- play at the meeting, the Stepha- notis floribunda, the {Cestrum diurnum” of Day Jessamine, “Sambac,” or Arabian Jasmine, and two lovely Easter lilies, the “Lilium longiflorum.” A.D. Leuthi then read of lilies, this being particularly appropriate for the Easter season. Mrs. E. J. Bayly spoke of hav- ing been a delegate to the Gar- den ‘Club Federation Convention, giving. in detail her experiences at-this convention. Mrs. Stephen bas less then gave a very ief ta! presi- on her visits to the Meade Gardens in Winter Haven, Mrs. Alfred Kay's garden in Palm Beach and the Ravine Gar- dens in Palatka, Florida. The entire meeting was quite informal, and the writer believes that this is a good plan, for when} everyone feels free to speak and ask questions there is an atmos- phere of friendliness and help-| fulness that adds much to the oc- casion. At Monday night’s meeting the | Key West Garden Club was glad! to-wWelcome Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Syeks, of Cincinnati, Ohio, visi- tors to the city. Mrs. Sycks men- tioned how very pleased she and Mr. Sycks were with the habit} of having all the local trees label-| ~ ‘spoke of an enjoyable! ‘ G Present at Monday's were: Mrs. J. D. MacMullen, Mrs. Philip Cosgrove, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. E. J. Bayly, Mrs. el and; day for Miami and will there take Norberg Thompson, Colon: Mrs. L. C. Brinton, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Harvey Eagan, Mrs. Mary Seay, of Nashville Tennes- see, A. D. Leuthi, Mrs. P. D. Hol- loway, Mrs. B. Curry Moreno,} Mrs. H. C. Galey, Miss Ilees_ Wil- liams, Mrs. David Printz, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Miss Min- Mrs. Mario/catch. Calleja, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sycks, | Mrs. nie Porter Harris, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Stephen W. Dougless. High School Operetta Opens Thursday High School operetta, “Holly: wood Extra”, to be pre be a good show, according to di rector T. B. Klebsattel. meeting w. Jj ented Thursday and Friday promises to a house and grounds at the cor- ner of South and Tropical streets. Mr. Gray says the grounds have been graded, buildings painted and other improvements are con- templated, and the intention is to make this one of the most attrac- tive homes in Key West. Party For Music Graduates A dance party for the member: of the graduating clas sof Music ef the Convent of Mary Immacu- late will be given Friday night at the Habana-Madrid. The affair is invitational. Mrs. Demeritt | Arrives Here i eee | Mrs. William W. Demeritt. Jr., was an arrival on the 6:30 o'clock ibus yesterday from Boston, }Mass. Her mother had been jslightly i! and Mrs. Demeritt 'came to be with her while | is recupereting. | When she arrived Mrs. Dorgan. her mother, had improved suf- | ficiently to meet her at the bus | station and welcome her home. Mrs. Demeritt will stay with her {mother about one month and | then return to rejoin Dr. Demer- ; itt in Boston. } she ‘PERSONAL MENTION | A. F. Combs, of the |News, published at | Michigan, is a_ visitor i West, and plans to rem |several days seeing the r teresting sights. Detroit Detroit, in Key for y in- | Mrs. Ernestina cia and two {children left on the early bus to- it of and jpassage for Tampa for a v two weeks with relativ friends. | Carl Ingraham and Will At- |well, left this morning on the jearly bus for Bahia Honda to jjoin their vessel and continue -|their sponging trip for two weeks {when they will return with their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curry and jtwo children and Mrs. Curry’s jmother, Mrs. Ilma_ Garthside, ‘left over the highway today in \their car and trailer en route to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Curry has accepted a position jand expects to remain indef- -, initely. Earle R. Greene, of the Biol- -logical Survey, manager of the white heron refuge in Monroe Students and faculty alike are|county, left 5 o'clock yesterday cooperating to make this the out. _fafternoon for Miami en route to standing event of the year for the|attend a mecting of the Georgia The director say: of nigh school. that the show is full | humor, lively songs and interest- ing situations. The - most- talented students ; ¢f} t in the the scheol-are.to | Ornithological Society, to be held good |Saturday and Sunday at Bruns- pet: Ga. japudge Arthur Gomez, of the court‘of the ;Eleventh Judicial ri jucticn: Sena eee prep Blosida Circuit, who was in Key go to Vergie Key, Orlantio™Es-f {quinalds, Floyd Sterligg, Ger dine Knowles, Flossie Mae K +Ralph Thompson, Charles Ketch. 'um, Arent Sjursen, Carmen Mc | Beth, Leebert McFarland. er reaching Hollywood. The story is of a Maine girl, i who wins a movie beauty contest | and of the difficulties she has aft-| West for several days, left this _{morning over the--highway_ to ‘Miami. : t | } James H. Roberts was re- |turning passenger yesterday over j the highway after a pleasant jvisit of several days in Miami. a L. M. Pierce, aide to the offi- r in charge at the naval sta- |tion, left over the highway this Subseribe to The Citizen—20c | morning on a business visit to weekly. MONROE THEATER Olympia Bradna—R. Milland SAY IT IN FRENCH Key West Bowling Alleys i 5 ALLEYS | DUCK PINS ... TEN PINS | Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Management Warren and “Jack” Long ae _} Phone 135 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAUL WHITEMAN buying Chesterfelds at famous Gasparilla Ball in Tampa, Florida. Listen to him every Wednesday night All C.B.S. Stations = Copyright 1939, Liccetr & Mrzns Tosacco'Co, THREE DIVORCE «.. DECREES SIGNED Final decrees in three divofce suits in Circuit Court were signed by Judge Arthur Gomez during f several Gays, and were filed yesterday in the office of Ross C. Sawyer, clerk of the court, in Key West. The suits concluded were those of: lifford. C. Shaw versus. Sally Ss : Mizpah Rabagny versus Edward Rabagny; Josephine Acosta Garcia versus Pedro Gar- cia. SPONGE BLIGHT INVESTIGATION (Continued from Page One}. ed as responsible for the mortal- ity. “(2) Examination of plankton collected By*means of No. 20 silk net in the mshore areas of Andros Island and on the Little Bahama Bank disclosed the general. pau- city of microscopic life in the sea, typical for these waters, and is cor ent with the observations over two ars in the Bahamas ef Dr. Walton Smith. This is correlated with the deficiency of the principal nutrient salts. Mico- his stay plankton ot by contrifuging small v sof water also failed to reveal the presence of any minute forms, which might have been respon- sible for the destruction of spong- es. With the exception of the in- shore waters in close proximity to sponge kraals. the micro- plankton was extremely poor comprising primarily bacteria, shown by Drew to be particular- ly abundant in this area (1). “(3) The records of a number of observers indicate that the se- quence of infection was from East to West following the trend of water movements within the Colony. “At the same time the spread of the disease was recorded more samples ngd NEW SUMMER RATE | TERRACE OUTDOOR BOWLING Duval at Angela 10c DAY or EVENING Free Instruction Free Parking | Coolest Cor. Now Under-Roof { | eeee Seeresecvccccees Russell Gleason UNDER COVER AGENT Also—Comedy-Shorts — THY IT TODAY — The Favorite In Key West STAR >* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE CN SALE AT ALL GROCERS BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Night 696 ee i WEDNESDAY / .c.as our band travels arounc the country I find that Chesterfield is the ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE for more smoking pleasure!” It’s a fact... millions from coast to c are turning to Chesterficlds for what t want in a cigarette. They find Chestertic have a better taste and a more pleasing 2 Chesterfields show them what rea! mildness means in a cigaretic, know why Chesterfic men and women et more smoking pleasure—why Chesterfields SATISFY «+. the RIGHT COMBINATION of t/ie world’s best cigarette tobaccos «. theyre MILDER and TASTE BE closcly from the research vessel, on the largest single sponge bear- ing bank in the Bahamas. . This bank lies to the west of Andros Island, and the sponge bearing part of its measures 120 nautical miles from north to south, and between 45 and 70 miles east to west. Seven suctessive surveys show that the infection spread on this bank in an ever widening area, from the northwest ex- tremity of Andros. The infection followed the general trend of known’ wind-influenced water movements. The intensity of the infection on its advancing front, suffered no diminution, such as might be expected from the dilu- tion or dispersal of a chemical or} physical factor. The spread was' origin consistent with the possibility of transmission over the area of a water-borne biological agent. “(4) Biological investigation been carried out by Dr. Paul S. Galtsoff 2nd Dr. F. G. Waltor Smith. Fungus-like filament first observed early in March t Dr. Galtsoff have been found ix healthy sponge tissues examined The filaments have not found in healthy sponge tissues nor in the remains of sponge which have been long dead. They are particularly abundant in tt marginal zone between the nev ly dead and living tissues of d eased sponges. The infectio’ spreads gradually thro t tissues, siarting often from inside. The symptom beer “It sure is the pause that refreshes” When you’re working hard, here’s a tip. Just tip up a frosty bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola to your lips...and enjoy the pause that refreshes. It sends you back on the job refreshed. KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.