The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX Secial Club Plans Entertainment President ot the Social Club; Marti, Ralph Betancourt, has an- nounced that as in the past sum- | mers the Club has been making it a custom to! facilitate the! younger set by giving a series of dance entertainment. This summer they are endcavor- ing to secure assist in sponsoring projects for the WPA. In former seasons these enter- tainments were for the in- terests of the Club. Now the com- | and other ! funds to done munity faces a very grave situa- tion and unless these sponsor. provided and funds available by different in- stitution of the community, for WPA projects to take care of the unemployed, it will very embarrassing situation, it 1s shown, The Club Marti, an tion which has a great civic pride, is soliciting the co- operation of every individual in Key West to do every thing pos- sible. Their help will be greatly appreciated and will prove of in- estimable benefit to all Key Westers, it is stated. ships are made create a organiza- deal of ‘Coto’ A Sensation At World’s Fair Leo Bates. who ha Warren, Jr. with come to Key West to make his permanent home here. ave just arrived from New York where they attended _ the World’s Fair and the opening of the Florida Exhibit As they entered the ent hall they Paul magnifie- were attracted by a fine baritone voice accompanied by the strains of a guitar and_in joining the large crowd of listen- ers discovered it was Eduardo Garcia, K West's representa- tive. who made a fine apr nce standing high up on a_ balcony which commands a view of the large building Mr. Warren wae able to talk to “Coto” later and he sent the fol- lowing message. tell Mrs. Eva Warner that I am trying to put Key West on the map”. This message will have significance to Key Westers who attend the Florida Exhibit at the Fair. “Coto” was discovered eight mont’: and turned over to rner of the WPA Recrea- Division for training for the role which‘he is playing. The Florida Exhibit is consider- ed by Mr. Wa n and Mr. Bates as one of the most outstanding of all states “Please Mrs. Young Wenves 5 For Orlando Mrs. Rogers G. Young, state conservation chairman of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Garden Club and Tree Guild given at the Public Library last night, and left this morning for Orlando, While in the city Mrs. Young was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Bayly who was with her at the bus station to bid her farewell and | return to Key West for a longer visit. The visitor told) The Citizen that were it not that it necessary for her to be in lando to fill her engagement at the club in that city, she would like very much to remain for a, visit in Key West, which she found so very delightful. Schoc! Band Hes Rehearsal The newly-organized — school hand under the direction of, Prof. | Klebsattel, met yesterday after- noon for rehearsal. The com- bined bands which propose to play publicly’ the latter part of Mav, week in prepafation for future activities. The total enrollment} in the band now is about fifty, all of which are said to be mal- ing excellent progress. The fol- lowing are those that were in attendance at the rehearsal yes- terday: | George Jensen, Madge Mallory, Louis Roberts, Louis Bancells, Alfred Lowe, Kenneth Newlan Billy Pinder, Jimmie Singleton, Paul Herrick, Eugene Sawyer, Rav Pierce. Jack Aguero, Armond Almyda, Charles Ketchum, Edward Al- bertus, Eric Curry, Daniel Saw- ver, Joan Elbertson, Joe Alonzo, Sidney Lowe, Leroy Sawyer, Edna Phelan, John Sands, Odes} McKillip, Leonard Key. speedy “TaN, DE BARRITT TS INSTALLED AS REGULAR PASTO COMMISSION ATTENDS CERE- MONIES AT FORT MEADE IN CONNECTION WITH IN- STALLATION Fort Meade (Fla.) Leader A commission from the St. Presbytery visited Fort Meade Tuesday evening for the installation of the acting pastor, Rev. A. De Barritt, as the per- manent minister of the First Presbyterian church in this com- munity., Dr. C. A. Raymond of Lake- land presided and explained the procedure in such cases. Dr. A. R. Larrick of Plant City, the clerk of St. Johns Presbytery read the minutes of Presbytery appointing said com- mission. Dr. T. W. Raymond of Lake- land charged the minister, and the Rev A. R. Larrick, the con- gregation. The commission was complet- ed by the presence of the Rev. J.R. Young of Wauchula, C. Young, M. D. and Mr. Duke, Elder. The ministers of the Methodist and Baptist Churches, as many of their congregation, with friends attended. Mrs. J. Carruthers presided at the piano with Mag. J. R. Young with the violin. Mrs. Ed Black- burn sang “Just Today,” a greatly enjoyed. A solo was given by Mr. Stokes and several selections by the choir of the Presbyterian church. A reception to the visiting friends was given in the Manse Johns solo | Abelardo Lopez \Weds In Tampa 1 Abelardo L pez, ceil his son, = ved notice of ch Abelardo, Jr. ace in Tampa on F eae article announc ria; ge on that date of who is 25 years old Mary Lucille and Samoset, Porter, * Mr. Lopez fou aft he ir weeks ago erwards wer is emp Brewing Co., a business of his City. Crgan Recital At St. Paul’s Irgan Recital St. Paul's Ma to by Rot Ge wi ay 15. at 8:1 an announ Organist Ch Vocalists will | erts. Mdma Ismith. C Il be ennounc Cosgroves Go On Vacatien Capt tir hoi summer un Phil ed comman use § ic with her moth at me their see mt, Geo Mrs. Ci ing and up in ihe gio the to Ma s that the an of Gor year. and tl leave ay 24. aceces0o~ 7 oday’s Hor. ersecceccareco * mi sti me by the ladies of the Presbyterian “© Auxiliary Society. The visitors expressed their pleasure and gratitude for the fine and generous spirit shown by the people of Fort Meade, which had made their visit such a pleasurable one. Beautiful flowers contributed by friends church, and __ suitable ments enjoyed by many. It was a most beautiful cere- mony and enjoyed by all who attended. An additional Elder in the lo- cal church is to be elected at the morning service, Sunday at 1! a m. open to all. had been of the refresh- LEAVES FOR MIAMI Richard Fawn, of Miami, who arrived yesterday on a sightsee- ing trip, was an outgoing pa senger.on the early bus this morning. will rehearse three times a { Mien a ras Sone So SnBSSE Today ng! onth tion: era Below are al si aesucny printed ¢ on 1 2 i0. 3 4. 5. 6. ry Grigor Lima Ku-rik’-u-lu ku’-lum Yes Word soun The race is ¢ three year-ol the answer THE. KEY WEST CITIZEN ita ‘NK MANSFIELD STAGES MANY MUSICAL SHOWS IN ISLAND CITY y delight- ceks in Key icld, composer wned to his Mr. Mans- on is the production, y West Ma r of the hit, “Think isfield ap- iven by Key! “Tl take the song along and have them sing it up home”, said Governor Chandler. “This will make the family and myself very happy”, said the author, who is the father of two beautiful daughters, Evelyn and Frances. Mr. Mansfield is a former opera singer and vaudevillian. He has spent 2¥/years in the show busi ness. The -éomposer spends every winter in Florida but this is hi first visit to Key West. He a sures his friends here that wher ever he goes n the future he will let it be known that Key West s is the place he loves best Walker, York, is and a icians and Me For some time, Mr. Mansfield has been suffering with a rheu matic ailment in his arm but claims that the days spent in Key West sunshine on Rest Beach eured this shortly after coming to the Island City. Mr. Mansfield is publishing and distributing his own song--in this way he feels that he can better bring it to the public’s attention recently turned down an of 1 fer of $3,000 for his rights S VERSE G:) KEY WEST hearing from our go from Gainesville ctary of the Cham- this morning, ist received a post Eustis Chamber of vhich the writer vith the follow- © radio news, niilating hues, waters, greens hy four to cruise, caught, a wily win or. lose, irit to enthuse, West, the miss- d youse”. CARD OF THANKS to express to our our sincere thanks ssions of sym- ding and for at the time » loss of our Stirrup. We are the Pritchard for their kind con- tful serv- be ever grateful thoug STIRRUP AND may9-1tx a vers--Draperies MADE NNE TAYLOR “The Bahama House 438 WILLIAM STREET On leaving for New York to fill “an engagement with the World's Fair. Mr. Mansfield assured hi friends here that he will returr as soon us possible and probabil: make his permanent honte in this ‘BRITISH ROYAL VISITORS LIKE TO BE PLAIN FOLKS | (Continued 4 eect Page One) ing. His taste runs to newspa pers and thrillers; papers, Ordinarily they arise at 7:30, | work from 9 to 5:30 or 6 (the queen using a portable typewriter for her correspondence) and re tire at 10:30. They get more than $2,000,000 a yeary—and in the opinion of the hers to news novels and biographies. average Englishman earn every penny of it. SWALLOWS MICE CHICAGO¢—John Poppclreiter, | University of Illinois freshman, iwon a $10 bet by swallowing {five mice in three minutes and | forty seconds. He wrapped the > mice in lettuce and dipped them in mayonnaise to make them more palatable. MONROE THEATER Claudette Colbert—H. Marshall ZAZA and DOWN ON THE FARM Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c PALACE A Million Thrills THE WAGES OF SIN Also—Comedy and Shorts i PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT ‘e ‘ Homecoming | Mother was bigger and she could see When Daddy was down by the 3! poplar tree And that the moment when, tender-eyed, She opened the door and propped it wide And started the baby on eager feet,— Daddy was coming up the street. Daddy was w But oh, the 7 And the welcon hand: Made h nds Than ever were —and night by jt and shabby too, {her little shoe ing of her tiny 3 | monarch of richer The fitile game was their dear delight, Night by night—till the one when $ | Death 1 her up on a laughing car that rocked and res Free of a fad’s tight hand that steered And crushed her lifeless before © eager, so sweet and Three souls cry out in the little town rkness hovers and settles A man who work he from his day’s ‘ he used to LPEIELOC CASE LE SEIS OL EEDLOIIEOEIORIORL IL ODEO LOO ODODOODL VOUS LOI IOEEDOOOEDOEIIEDE OED: poplar trees. :thorland Brooks. fety Servlee 1 ee Subscribe to The weekly. “Meet Your Friends At...” Key West Bowling Alleys Opposite Jefferson Hotel 5 ALLEYS DUCK PINS... TEN PINS Open 11 A. M. to 11 Py M. Management “Billy” Warren and “Jack” Long (9 SOUTH FLORIDA! ' Contracting & Engineering Company Whiie and Eliza Sts. Phone 598 | born in New York City, 44 years | | Citizen—20c TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 J b Today’s Pooreccccccccccecccecoces Dr. Guy Stanton Ford, presi- dent of the Univ. of Minnesota, born at Salem, Wis., 66 years ago. Francis Biddle of Philadelphia, noted lawyer, born in France, 53 years ago. Archbishop Edward A. Mooney! |of Detroit, Catholic prelate, born jin Md., 57 years ago. Elizabeth Jordan of New York, | | novelist-playwright, born in Mik waukee, 72 years ago. .- Richard Barthelmess, actor, | ago. Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of| the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, | Dept. of Agriculture, born in) Philadelphia, 64 years ago, Lawrence A. Downs, president} of Illinois Central R.R., born at Grenecastle, Ind., 667 years ago. NEEDED GOOD REST | psoiateiees | BROOKLYN—Given the choice of a $2 fine or a day in jail for overparking, Mrs. Mollie Klein | of this city told the. judge:, “I) don’t think jail would be so bad, besides, I need a good rest.” hundreds of Birthdays ‘SPECIAL CAKES: AT MALONEY’S Lemon Cheese Layer Cake, a new item in the bakery world, is offered as the big special at Ma- loney Brothers Bakery for Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. Cakes and pastries baked by the new baker at Maloney Broth- ers have become. popular with Key West house- wives. arlic-Parsley an Aidin 1GH BLOOD PRESSURE Medical reports say th a or inhibits d sitionof in the bowels, a tory cause of high blood pre concentrated garlic and pars! s form, ask for ALL! tablets, used at regular inter ducing’ blood pressure and relieving headache and dizziness caused by excessively high read~ ings. Tolearn what raises your blood pressure and for medical treatment consult your doctor, ALLIMIN is for sale by all druggists. Large box, 50c. Special economy size, $1.00. For sale by Gardner's Pharmacy “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around is illegal to blow a horn | SECOND SHEETS | 500 Shects 50c MANILA, 8¥2xll WHITE TYPEWRITING || PAPER The Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 Ms Every man in front of you but your noize is a breach of city of Key West a lot of + AUTOMOBILE HORNS Are mostly a bad habit. menace to the health and peace of Key West. It “noisely or,in a disturb- ing manner” or “after midnight and before 5 a. m.” In Rome, Italy no horns are permitted and the accident rate has been greatly reduced. You blow your horn it is heard not only by the who do nct need any signal from you and to whom No Good: Driver Uses the horn except in an emergency. ing one day without using the horn at all—use your brakes and your brains—you will be sur- prised how easily it is and you will be doing your Don’t Blow Horns Citizens Traffic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce Published by The Key West Ci of Public Service TTHROUGH #eMEW YORK WORLDS FAIR See America best enrou the Fair by money take an Exp: Tour and let travel oxperts errange your trip to the best advantage. Avoid disappoint- menis—hotel rooms guaran- teed. e thing arranged ig advance to take the least gmount of time at the lowest scriptive folder. Special Reduced Rates to June 13 SOME TOURS $19°° AS LOW AS ° While in New York “BUS STATION Cor. Southard and Bahama Sts. Phone 242 Their careless use is a e Time by hundreds—hundreds the peace. Try driv- good. zen in the Interest MI I A AAA AAA A hehehe LL