The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 27, 1939, Page 4

THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1989 RESTAURANT IS REOPENING The Old Key. West Garden Restaurant announces its opening |in an advertisement on page one }today, following ten weeks of complete remodelling and rear- rangement at 503 Duval street. Paul Bates, owner, comes to Key West following many years of restaurant experience in New York City. He feels confident that his new establishment, quite unique in style, will amply serve the most discriminating of pa- trons. Inspection of--the new place is cordially invited. IN BAYVIEW PARK eoccceccoceces (KEY WEST JUVENILE PER-|| feet. You went back .o see her, I FORMERS TO BE FEA- TURED By Edwin Rutt pegeceooocescs YESTERDAY: Despite the et * that Tacks loves Packy madly, he 5 <node olagengebcinged Z ‘coldness, With a few apt ps oog he takes himself out of her life forever. . rater = hours ending 2 m., inches ___ mTotal ratotail. 6 since July 1, haces er ee EE Excess since July 1, inches A delightful program’ has been arranged to be presented by the Band of the Federal, Music: Proj- » | eet, under -the direction of Pro- | fessor. Alfredo Barroso and Mrs. Eva Warner, of the Statewide ‘Recreation Project, at puddle ‘Park tonight. ‘ and Listed on the program for this ES poe was dancing over 8 over @ evening are several vocal num-| | ue ocean nelore S racing breeze. pacer ead jbers, which will be given . by — woul we been wrong. | mi o bers of Seonbo possessed any pi the telephone, I Pee tenes mest eames tee the fitness of things he would} West?’ said 5 e lected. : fave been __ singing ene groups of children assembled at enne, ho} on my pony.” the park every Tuesday morning. Bi was riding, ee not vette ‘anywhere. Because his steed was cagraieee Solano gad Henry Vin- Merely the electric horse in the son will sing the beautiful “Deep **. Henry and Gloria Vin- gymnasium of the Penguin Club. Purple”. Henry Van- Harkness, slipping’ past the | s Son. will sing “Two Sleepy Peo- gymnasium on his way upstairs, ple”, and “Three Little Fishes ees, revolted. Then he popped will be the offering of Marion ae. neh as attired Sag bie Pin Figee a pi In addition the delightful se- im -funning-trunks and’ T shirt, ” waved = from the ate. Jection, “Gold Mine In The Sky”, “Come on in,” he shouted ‘will be sung by a selection trio. “T'm headin’ for the last roun te Master of ceremonies will be Git along, little do; a Vint d ‘an de- Chapter 12 Sound Mind, Sound Body ee sailing, over the bounding Mr. Jambo Cutler was singing. And from bigs ot a ht have ed that snd ted of a3 a white boat very 2 Total rainfall since January MONROE THEATER A. M. Wong—A. Tamiroff KING OF CHINATOWN : and MY SON IS A CRIMINAL Matin 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ ling this, said: ‘Well. Miss West, this is the gentleman whom saw a P- 4 sock in the eye sant as and re gee nea cure, a nee of am calling’—I said this a bit eth stiffly— ‘with to my hat. } Llost my hat’'—I ‘and a it visory. committee, and meniber of the. ‘aims. and objects comjnittee assigned, to, international service, 1937-38;-.and -chairman : of the; the American. Bar’ Association. aims and: objects committee and } He was one ef the two recipients member. of the convention com-}in 1934 of the Silver Buffalo mittee, 1938-39, it | Award of the Boy Scouts of Rotarian. Head was elected ; America. president of Rotary International at, the Cleveland; Ohio, conven-; GEORGE C. HAGER WALTER D. HEAD Barometer, 7:30 a. m., today WALTER T. HEAD George C. Hager Sea level 30.03 did, Van? She cooed at me over WEATHER FORECAST the phone.” Like A Dove i Set what?” tae Van horrified. You igre fi like. a Walter D. Head was. born at Revere, Massachusetts, — U.S.A. From 1902 to 1937 he was. en- gaged in educational . work at} Voikmann School and St. Mark’s (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) , Key West and Vicinity: Fair Master Jack: Villareal. io partly cloudy. tonight and Fri- “What are you The following is the program, marnded aoa tantly age switched off the electric and his steed came to.a stop. etn he said, “just off'a little excess pour ange: that's all.” Van goggled. “Wh: “For the good of my figure, bor { would be slim even as the r Tish a waistline, not just a mass of blubber.” “I never heard stuff like this | tim from you before,” Van said. Jumbo swung a leg over the electric horse and sat him side- saddle, “My good man,” he said, “you are is in the midst of-a reforma- tion. tough tu probsbly eo into the| bin probably go in’ e movies and double for Fred As- taire. Luella says .. .’ “Luella?” cut in Van. “Who's Luella?” “ “Luella West, you dummy. The I met that ae niet Fe on “Oh! hl The bab bebe ty ‘save you the &, iner? I thought you were off her for life.” “That's what 1. thought, too,” Jumbo paused and a soulful ex- ion came over his face. “But little we know, Harkness. How very, very little we know.” A boy in buttons was passin; Fm gymnasium door. Van corrale him. “Bring two Scotch and sodas here,” he ordi lake it one,” sang out Jumbo. “T’'m not having any. Luella says that just one alcoholi ic drink after around of Ete undoes all) the good of ee olf, Luella says. .. Parken ess turned to the boy in buttons. “All right, bring one then.” ‘The boy departed. Pollyanna yW then,” resumed -Van, “what the devil is biting you, Jumbo?” : “Biting me? Nothing, upstart. neoNow listen here,” said Van, rego ta cacgtiy goed disposi- ally, but you've never ex- asen Pollyanna, the ee -" before. What's it ali about? iness,” Jumbo said, “have you ever been in love?” “Who, me?” ejaculated Van. nu in having a new deal. I’m | ht doy hatte said: k meth yl ts that I ht pe the Pas shpane heir slip and enna stairs, beg tng fomeet the sala. Cong e ou , Van, she said that es. “A girl of limited vocabulary, no doubt” said Van. “Don’t you believe it. Luella goes in for the cultivation of the body, And | to. ie six heen r working out on old Dob- ore » eultivate your mind?” “No, you ape. To “et off gene poundage. But shut ane. and me a chance to tell this story! upshot of this telephone conversa- tion was that Lut said poe ae ter come right over. So, sensin; that she was not in a—er— bellige Sat eons CS ers I fom a was I recei- rang the she opened the door, gave a little ery and right away she flutter over me.” “Flutter over you? The girl must ote simple.” ‘Careful, ‘ness, As I was saying, she sat me down in the best chair she’s, yt gets and mye mea ai got me nice and comfortable she stood in the middle of the floor. loo! ab- solutely lovely and she said: ‘So ites you. And you aren’t hurt-at ‘Oh, she said that, eh? She seems to have a remarkable grasp of the eh od she being t. “Darn you, she was sweet Anyhow, I still carried vestiges of the black eye at the time and it impression on 2” “You poor darlir oer aaa Jum- io wee a + gad of wa he ‘aia say ar! ‘You, poor daring a bie « p chigocs Young ronan first se ed Guer a @ flock ot “ay per See and exch seas: I cougratilere you,’ “You know, Van, how some “Good heavens, no.” perior air, “you ain't been'no place aa. ain’t seen nothin,, and you know nothing about noth- | bee .” said Jumbo, with a su-, eh But, gosh!” Van couldn’t quite -ake it in. “You don’t mean. to say “he 've fallen for somebody. Jum! “At this juncture the boy in ae tons returned, bringing rich Van set. the tray on the win va sill, then climbed painfully onto the bars from which posi- tion he could reach it easily. “Come clean with this, ‘utler!” | 8 reak the ice. ind ec nt a nord pe yg >is stgtne Toake baeces eo t and she was in a kind of sstatey And when Led sedge fn at me. She claims she 2 x started. She's: @ girl, Van. Goes in: Pry . I. guess” —Jumbo :te- Van's ht little uip iss like that ssvdowa < ‘which will begin’ < ‘at 8 o'clock: i | Waltz, “Enchanted Night” Popular, | Seletion, Match, “A-1% Don Keller | Overture, “Bijou” c, W. Bennet | K. L. King Popular, “Deep Purple” Duet by Marion Solano and Henry Vinson Grand, Selection, “Gucia di | Lammermoor” G. Danizetti | Popular; “Three Little Fishes” Salie Dowell Vocal ‘by Marion Solano “Two Sleepy People” Duet by Gloria and Henry Vincent “Southern Plantation T. B. Gampe! “Gold Mine In The Songs’ Popular, Sky” Selected Trio March, “Road King” Don Keller “Star Spangled Banner” —_ Key A concert will also be! played this afternoon, beginning at 4:30 o’clock at the Marine Hospital. NEW ARRIVAL IN BAKER'S FAMILY School ‘in Masachusetts, Phillips’ | Exeter Academy in New. Hamp- shire, and as principal of ‘high. was Headmaster of the Nichols School ‘of Buffalo. Since 1925 he has been the Headmaster of: the Montclair Academy. for Boys at Mountelair, New Jersey. He holds. a B.A. degree from Harvard Uni- versity and a M.A. degree from Columbia University. His wife was Bernice E. Leighton; of Ha~ verhill, Masachusetts, and they have one daughter and one son. From September 1919 to July 1925 Rotarian Head was a mem- ber of the Rotary Club of Buffalo, New York, and: served’as club| president. Since December, 1925, he has been a member of' the Ro- tary Club of Montclair, New Jer-| sey, where he ‘has served on:sey- eral committees anti as president of the club, Rotarian Head has served Ro- | tary International as governor of | District 36 (old) and as a member jof the resolutions \ committee; | 1931-32; as-a member of the in; ternational service committee and | chairman of the North..American Mr hands Mrs. Bert splales 58 Southard . street, ‘announce — th birth of a, daughter Jast night in| a local hospital. i Mother and baby. are reported | to be doing nicely. | eeecsccodseres: s; | PERSONAL MENTION: ee Mr. and: Mrs. Oscar Sbicsia'| and sons Arthur and James and | Mr; and Mrs. Waldo Roberts and | atives and friends in Key West for two days, left over the high- way this morning for their homes | in Winter Haven, Fla. ‘ Miss Ruth Cates was a passen- ger on the early bus this morn- ing for Miami where she will re- |, main ‘until tomorrow morning and leave on the 10 o’clock bus for Lakeland, Fla,“ where she will spend a while with relatives “Mrs, Leonard Richards, daugh- ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs! ‘Clayton John- | and mem! children, who were visiting rel-| | economic advisory . committee, | 1932-33; chairman of the interna; | tional. service committee - and | committee, 1933-34; - third: vices | president, 1934-35; chairman. of the vocational service committee of the aims and ob- | jects committee, 1935-36; chair; |man of the committee re Auxili- ary Language Congress, chairman ef the international service’ ad- From The Files The organization — sponsoring} the plan for Florida to purchase the Tug Three Friends of Span- {ish-Amefican War fame, and) present the vessel to Cuba ‘to. ce- ment’ the friendship existing be- tween that country. and the Uni The Citizen is starting the Weal! tion -held June 19 to 23. PAUL: P. HARRIS schools in Massachusetts and New | Founaér “and President Emeritus York; and from 1917 to 1925 he} . of Rétary’ International ‘Paul P, Harris, president emeritus of Rotary In- ternational, | Chicago, founded the first. Rotary Club in the world, in Chicago, February | 23, 1905,. suggesting the. form of organization to a few friends, who, | with him, made up the first club. ; A national association was first sixteen clubs in August, | 19°0, at Chicago. Paul Harris was elected first president. The second: convention was (held at} Portland, Oregon, ; August, 1911, {An international association was |formed in August, 1912, at Du- luth, Minnesota, to provide for.a gharter for Winnipeg, Canada, and. London, England. Rotary International became the name of | the organization by the adoption {Los Angeles’ convenion, June, ay: ee Although Harris, has devoted | much, of. his time to. Rotary he! has also been a leader in. .civic} atid . professional .work.. He is, honorary vice-president, of the In-; ternational Society for Crippled ‘sional Ethics. and member of the) | board of managers of the Chicago, Bar Association and tepresenta- | \gress of Law at The Hagué He jhas dlso served as a member of| KEY WEST iN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Tea Years aie Today i Taken — Of The Citizen ‘labor on the. new park prciert. In differerit ‘sections of the ay |today there are groups of ‘ers for gold, which. was to have ‘been -hidden’ on a =: founder “and IMlinois— forthed by a ‘convention of the! ‘of a. revised constitution at the; |ber of the Rotary. Club of Chi-| ! tive ‘at ‘the International Can-| the Intérnational . Committee of: the -men> to» perform. any ~actual | Immediate Past President of George, C.. Hager, secretary of the Consumers. Company ' since 1925, is also president of the Chi- of many other corporations, and member of numerous trade asso- ciations in his business field. He was born at Bristol, Tennessee, and educated at King College, Britol, and the University of Tennessee. After practicing id, in Knox- | ville, Tennessee, he came to Chi- jeago as secretary and general | counsel of the Cook County Sup- ply Company and its several sub- sidiary corporations..which were consolidated in 1921 -with the Consumers. Company. During the World ‘War, he en- listed as a private, later becoming a lieutenant in the Field Artil- | lery, serving as a judge-advocate. | He is a Major (Res.), U'S.A. George Hager became a mem- cago in 1927. He has served his club as member and{ chairman of many committees and as. di- {rector and president, He has served Rotary . Internaticnal chairman and member of numer- ‘ous committees. During his year he | member of the aims and objects | Children and has served as chair-|as president of Rotary Interna- man: of thé Committee. on Profes- | tional he attended the Fourth Regional Conference in Stock- holm, Sweden, made an extensive tour of clubs in’ Central and South America, Mexico and Cuba, and attended a conference . of clubs in Great Britain and Ire- over the scalps of 18 of their op- }ponents were hanging at the belts of The Citizen. players, and but five were held by the Slug- gers. The Citizen boys. had on their batting clothes and romped :on the Sluggers for. 17 hits, which jnetted 18 runs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warren. an- nounce the arrival of a son, born in, the home yesterday: The \youngster weighed. 10 . pounds ~and has been given the name,of »Y- Braxton B. |. Warren, in. honor, ..of cago Federal Savings and Loan}: ‘Association, officer and director | ! -|day; light to moderate winds, tnostly ‘easterly, mm ME ON RDA Steamer Ceiba, of the Stand- ard Fruit and Steamship . Com- pany, is scheduled to arrive 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from } .New York enroute to Frontera, Mexico, The vessel is consigned to the Porter Dock Company for sup- plies of fuel oil and water and will possibly take stores at this port. be Tift’s Grocery PHONE 460 ALCOHOL, pint +. BUTTER, t -. 25 PATNA RICE; ib 5c JELLY, 2%-tb box —__. 15c Tidal Wave FLOUR, sack 23c PORK, ib 13¢ Crosse and Blackwell CATSUP, 14-02...2 for ____ 25¢ SHOE MILK LIQUID bite. j 25¢ size for —___ i bares TOMATO. are ans BOC cm arate TOMATOES, Red Cross Fois PEAS, can REST op | ie — aasrelce ag 10c © Whatever you spend for tires ~stop in here TODAY. We can meet your needs and © SAVE YOU MONEY! HERE’S PATHFINDER @ The best tire Goodyear ever made to sell at Apa these low prices. @ Here's a “toughie"—if we ever saw one! Look it over point by always. ©@ Your size is here NOW. Stop in TODAY if you possibly cant! INSTANT CREDITI EASY-PAY terms {© suit YOU. A CONPIDENTIAL service. for your convenience. Start NOW. PAY AS LITTLE AS 50°‘ AWEEK AND SAVE AS YOU RIDE AS YOU PAYI SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE GOODYEAR DIAMOND PAUL’S TIRE and AUTO SUPPLY STORE White and Fleming Sts. PHONE. 65 RAY CURRY, Prop. 4 tighting a cigarette. Jumbo eyed him with disfavor. “I wish oe wouldn't smoke in "he said. “This room is dedi to the promotion of finer jues and you tht not to ‘the air. Mens sana Thear any more ‘of what _ ee Van ex- uni Our a a with this Luella West, a contributions with a Sonntion of Michigan, after an absence of 4% | $25 to the fund. years. She and her three chil-| dren were met in Jacksonville, Fla., by her sister, Miss Isabel Johnson who was returning from Pensacola, Fla. ‘ E ‘pleted and The Citizen was told i yi today that as soon as the next E°QE today that as'soon as" the “next - |next layer will be laid. : 4 | pops ora seicsestiag With prospects of other world's| Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoffman and appropriate program ‘to te to oeeetoee ree Cees 9 |and daughters, Miss Barbara and | inesed bythe members, thee tended leet yerterday asso sn ple families and friends. It is the Sluggers worst lacing in ity ‘some time, dla a Set aa | : the pr Rei lacey aig ga turn to their home in Birming- the session as brief : as ham. Then at the sapeonciie te doors will be thrown Birthday Night will i be ob- ad i es Le i t ? ST LY E 1 ANSW D ER Al the printed on Page 2 g 0 Quiz to Test 4] i : i ie j Be 2 p & Hl i i ; YOU CAN'T CRY AND EAT ICE CREAM, TOO! Just watch those’ fears and cries vanish when Ice Cream is produced . . . there'll be an immediate, » contented quiet. And babies aren’t the only ones that like Ice Cream—the hard thing, is to find some- body that doesn’t! Eat More—It’s Healthful and Delicious ADAMS’ ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS 923 White Street i ie # Et eae ii fi i i 6. oe ce i eit | f ; i ii i i The apparatus was and within a short was extinguished. { i Last evening at 6:30 Selock| «telephone calls at Number 1 fire|3 station gave the information cal burning ‘on Duval! & Cy i a i z