The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 7, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Mach Interest In Art Exhibitions Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson of St. Louis? Miss., who visited the Key West Art Center with her husband yesterday, expressed extreme interest in the current exhibition of Currier and Ives prints loaned by the Library of Congress and circuited by the Federal Art Project, WPA. Mrs. Thompson owns a person- collection of prints by these two American lithographers, which she has obtained over a pe- riod of time from antique shops, book stores and old houses in Middle West particularly interested exhibition because, al- amiliar with many prints here shown, she did not possess any identical ones. Mrs. Thomp- was zlso interested in the xd condition of the prints and intends to learn from the Library of Congress how they have been cleaned. The scenes and events depicted by Currier and Ives, chronicling all the major happenings between 1840 and 1895. are today greatly prized by collectors. There is no other such pictorial history of American life of that period as presented by these artists in such prints as “The Parson's Colt’, ‘The Old Oaken Bucket’, ‘A Virginia Heme in the Olden Times’ and “Darktown Sociables’. Mrs. Thompson said that she and Mr. Thmopson were leaving Key Wey today and that they had been determined to see the exhibition before their departure. Other visitors also to the Key West galleries have expressed their pleasure in the sentiment and humor of these prints and in the versatility displayed in the exhibition of work by the Key West Society of Artists now hanging in the small gallery. Among familiar local scenes in- terpreted by resident artists are four oils: ‘Backyard’, ‘Fishing Boats’, ‘Morning Sun In A Lane’ and “The Beach Road’. There are also to be found numerous water- colors and prints. These exhibitions will be hang- ing until September 24th, and the gallery will be open on Wednes- days from 10-12 and 2-4 and on Saturdays from 10-12, until fur- ther notice. Spends Pleasant Day In City Clyde H. Smith. manager of the Miami branch of McKessons and Robins, spent a pleasant day in Key West yesterday renewing old acquaintances and_ looking over the Island City. He accom- panied the local representative, Gene Wallace on his weekly trip to this city. Smith’s first trip as bridges and also the first time he had visited Key West since the war days in 1918 when he represented the firm of Levy Brothers of Tampa. Mr. Smith was much impressed with the changes that had taken place in Key West and marveled over the great engineering feat that had been performed in trans- forming the old railroad viaducts into the splendid automobile highway bridges. Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting There w gular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Sands. After the business session, a social hour v enjoyed with refreshments sec ; All in attendance thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. Wedding Here Tomorrow Miss lizabeth Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers, and Alton Arnin Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rob- erts, will be married tomorrow evening 8 o'clock at the First Methodist (Stone) Church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. O. C. Howell, pastor of the Ley Memoria! Church. All friends of the contracting parties are invited to attend. Dance Tomorrow At Habana-Madrid The new Habana-Madrid Club will be the scene of a “Farewell Vacation—Hello School Days” Dance tomorrow night starting at 10 p. m. Gould Curry’s orchestra will furnish the music and advance interest in the affair indicates that ther will be a big crowd turning out at this, one of the jast functions before the school season starts next week. An additional feature at dance will be special prizes to be SPONSORS LIST | ~_ BEING PREPARED | Frank W. Johnson, who is ac-| |tively connected with the raising |of funds through sponsorship on| the part of the residents of Key | West for taking care of future! | projects of the WPA for the bene- | |fit of the city. requests those who | have made pledges in the spon-/ _sorship movement to have their ‘contributions turned over to Tax | Collector-Assessor Sam B. Pinder | |before Saturday in order that|’ their names may appear in the |list that is to be published in The | |Citizen on that day, | There will be a performance at the Monroe Theatre Friday night | |for the benefit of the cause. This | will be a double feature program | showing “Code of the Secret Po-| lice” and “Sweepstake Winner’. | University-Bound |\Tomorrow Morning Harry Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Knight, leaves Key West tomorrow morning to enter | his freshman year at the State University in Gainesville. Mr. Knight will stop at Perry, | Fla., enroute to visit with his aunt, Mrs. T. J. Swanson, whose daughter, Sarah. will accompany | Harry on the remainder of the \trip to the university. Miss | | Swanson will attend the univer- 1 |sity at Tallahasse. | Jeff H. Knight, Harry’s broth- er, leaves next Tuesday to enter | sophomore year at Gaines-| ville. | i a | District Governor To | Attend Lions Meeting | Roscoe Brunstetter, | Governor of Lions International, | | District 35-South, announced to {local Lions Monday that he | would be present at the weekly | | meeting tonight at Stone Church | | Annex. The nmteeting will be | called to order at 6:30 o’clock by Lion President H. E. Day. | Lion Brunstetter, is a member | |of the Miami Lions Club. | = ea | | Spending Vacation \In Key West Brother Edward McCarten of | | the Sacred Heart College at Tam- | pa, who has been granted a| three weeks’ vacation in celebra- | tion of his 50th Jubilee, is in| | Key West today spending part of the time here and in West Palm |Beach and Miami. Fr. J. Mullen, SJ., has been showing him part of the points of interest in the city today and especially the Aquarium. Brother McCarten spent many years at Spring Hill College at Mobile and at Loyola University. | Announcement | Of Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitman have received information an- nouncing the marriage of their son, Frederick Whitman. Jr., to | Elizabeth Hughes, of Cedar Keys, Fla. Mr. Whitman is employed at the Casa Marina Hotel. PERSONAL MENTION senger leaving on the early bus |this morning going to Mt. Dora, |Fla., for a visit with relatives jand friends. Charles R. Richardson, who |had been visiting with relatives and friends for one week, left on the 7 o’clock bus this morning on ‘the return to Baltimore, Md., where he has been making his home for the past four years. Jose Rosendo, who was visiting with family and friends for sev- eral days, left on the early bus this morning for Miami. Mrs. Frank Sawyer and_ son, Frank Hilton Sawyer, were pas- sengers leaving on the morning ; bus for Miami where they will |be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Claggett. Miss Margaret Ladd who had| been visiting in Miami for the! last 10 days as guest of Col. and; | Mrs. Frank Williams, returned by |Florida Motor Lines yesterday. | : Mrs. C. M. Larrinaga arrived in Key West on Tuesday from |New York for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sweeney, at the home on Elizabeth street. Stephen Avila, formerly of Key | West and now making his home \in Miami, arrived yesterday over! ‘time with relatives and meet his| awarded lucky attendants. Miss!many friends. He plans return- Aileen Doyle will sing. { ing tomorrow morning. i District | | | 19. | 20. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SUNDAY DINNER { POINTS OF INTEREST | IN KEY WEST —the only city in the United| States with a perfect SUMMER climate in WINTER and every day of the year By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen HE drought on the Atlantic sea- | board was so thoroughly broken by a prolonged storm that fishing was im- possible and harvesting seriously ham- pered. That means shorter supplies of fish and perishable vegetables this week though no real shortage. Avocados, tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage, celery and peas are good values. Beans are higher. Corn is still available. Ice- berg lettuce is lower. Apples, fresh prunes, peaches and pears are the outstanding fruits. j Meats are generally higher particu- larly pork loins and chops and lamb cuts. Fine quality table eggs are less plentiful and so somewhat higher. But- ter prices remain steady. Low Cost Dinner Braised Boneless Beef Chuck with Potatoes, Onions, Peas, Celery Bread and Butter Peach Cream Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Moderate Cost Dinner Individual Chicken and Vegetable Pies | Cabbage and Apple Salad Bread and Butter Fresh Prune Cobbler Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Honeydew Melon Newport Roast ofBeef Yorkshire Pudding | The “igitaouse and Aviary | —Division and Whitehead | streets. | 2. Tropical Open-Air Aquarium | —Front and Whitehead! streets. | Naval Reservation—entrance | on Greene street. Army Barracks — Main en-/ trance on White street. | Art Center — Front and! Whitehead streets. | Public Library — Duval and| Catherine streets. | Rest Beach and Cabanas— Atlantic Ocean side, east of White street. 1. 3. 4. Creamed Potatoes _ Broccoli Avocados with French Dressing Rolls and Butter Peach Angel Roll with Whipped Cream | Coffee | and Fleming streets. | Fish Markets—Gulf side of) Office — Simonton and! | | PARE Torr Caroline and Margaret CARL ROM LEFT | F.E.C. Docks. | streets. cian at the Coast Guard-Light- Grinnell street to Trumbo} “ z | to points on the east coast going street, between North) Cuban Patriot. — North} tion of aids will be made as is| Million Dollar Boulevard— OF THE WAR, island to Rest Beach. | See direction sign. | When Napoleon came on the Course and Country Club. | 21. |England had trouble with him! See ee. |him. Then the World War caused | County Courthouse—White- | Wrecking tug “Warbler’—| Elizabeth street. Caroline streets. rer ON TRIP TODAY Municipal Sponge Dock —! Cuba-Tampa Boat Dock and house headquarters, left over the Island. jas far as Port Everglades. Beach and Georgia street.|justments are to be made to the, Beach and Virginia street | customary. Starts at Division street Municipal! Southernmost (Continued from Page One) | Botanical Gard — Stock) ania 23 |scene for France Waterloo once Trained Fish and Raul’s |because it was hard to attack] England once again to defend the | head, between Southard) Foot of Duval street. Federal Building and Post Turtle Crawls and ‘Market— Charter Fishing Boats —| Caroline and Grinnell) Carl Rom, senior radio electri- old FEC. R’y. Station—/ highway this morning for a trip} UA IRS oe At this point repairs and ad- Memorial Monument to great|©4u¥ipment, and a general inspec- | in Bayview Park. | BACKGROUND and North Beach, circling Golf Course—Stock Island.| erica got too strong in 1776. Island just before Golf {again toned down that country. | Club—Boulevard, Atlantic | threatening 22. Key West-Miami Airport— Atlantic side on Boulevard. Old Salt Ponds — Visible| Weaker against the 23. Soke NO “SOUR GRAPES” for home- makers who use the short-boil jelly | recipes! With these foolproof directions, there’s never a chance of failure— | for they were specially developed for | fully ripe Concords. You'll have eleven glasses of perfect jelly ready | for the paraffin just fifteen minutes after preparing the fruit—and the spread -has that extra delicious | flavor of sun-ripened grapes just picked from the vine. Better make several batches while the fruit is ripe and plentiful. Here’s the recipe, to be followed exactly: | RIPE CONCORD GRAPE JELLY (Makes about 11 medium glasses) 4 cups juice 7% cups sugar % bottle fruit pectin To prepare julce, stem about 8 Pounds fully ripe grapes and crush { thoroughly. Add % cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 10 min- utes, Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and Juice into large saucepan and mix, Bring to a boll over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, | stirring constantly. Then bring toa | full rolling boil and boil hard % minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour | Quickly, Paraffin hot jelly at once. CABIN CRUISER RETURNS HE Returning to port and berthing | Dock Company’s} slip was the Cabin Cruiser Mon | with owner H. Boone! Porter and group of friends on [he Favorite In Key West board, who arrived Saturday for | STAR BRAND | i + | After arrangements had been at the Porter Ami, I, fuel and supplies. SAN PEDRO SCOUT OFFICIAL IS HERE Captain Geo. A. Loebel of the | {Customs Service at San Pedro, | California and district scout com- | missioner of San Pedro was very | much interested in the reports of | scout meetings published in The Citizen yesterday. j They are very interesting | meetings, he told The Citizen to- day. He regretted that he had little time to spend here since he is on the Florida leg of the first vacation he has taken in 32 years and is determined to see quite a! great deal of America’s sights. He has ten scout troops under jhim at San Pedro and three; neighborhood commissioners. At present the Pedro scouts are plan- | ning a Camp-O-Ral, which is a! camp and rally cimbined and has that name in the Pedro district. CLASSIFiED COLUMN FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von| Phister street. $1,000. Apply reag 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s COAL FOR SALE—Just % the right kind for barbecueing. In- | extinguishable. Burnt from; buttonwood. Erskine Roberts, 903 Thomas street. sept2-lwkx i] | |FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished | House, situated on two lots,| | 100x100 feet each. Apply to} i 1306 Virginia Street may25-tfs } | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM | CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-| | tinguisher; Pair of Oars and) Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; | | Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply | | 1217 Petronia Street. jun27-s | HOTELS 'BRING YOUR VISITING friends | ; in need of a good night’s rest} ' to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.| Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. mayl17-tf| — THY IT TODAY — from Boulevard on Atlan-| tic side. 4 Old Cigar Factories—Situat- ed mostly on Flagler Ave- nue, or County Road. Skeet and Trap Shooting— | White street and Rest} 24. 25. Germany. Once again she is de- |termined to chasten Germany in| few days’ fishing at Marquesas this new World War. | HIMMLER LIKE HITLER - | Former Police Chief Grzesinski of Berlin in a magazine article | CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS eeeconeccccconsoscacccas concluded the vessel left for a! and in the vicinity of Garden Key, the Tortugas, and’ they made fine catches of the differ- ent kinds found in these waters. Members of the party told The “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL | Miss Barbara Carey was a pas- i Beach. |says that Hitlg fears only Hein- | Casa Marina Hotel—Reyn- olds and Flagler Avenue. Natural Rock House—South and Reynolds streets. Mollie. Parker’s Tropical Gardens—South street,) east of Reynolds. 26. 27. |forces and half spies and ex-| |ecutioners, the Gestapo is the most feared underhand force in the world. Himmler heads 437,- _|000 policemen. today, with the| convent oe peek fenepecaaen ream of the German nation rep- | ate wires ‘u;_|Fesented. All sentimental alli- can War Museum—Divi-| snces between home and famil sion and Elizabeth streets.| 456 cut away from these men. | Southernmost home in U. S. | Wedding permits are difficult to A—Duval and South! oitain and frequent transfers | streets. J |make it hard on wives. Himmler Fort Taylor — United and is as fanatic as Hitler, Grzesinski | Whitehead streets. View says. Hitler, by the way, has! of Old Fort begun in 1845!been described as a meniac-de- may be had from Yacht| pressive type, which means that | Basin. West end Southard he js greatly depressed at times street. . and thinks he is being per-! Travelers’ Palm—Whitehead secuted. At other times he is street. : highly elated and accomplishes a Ernest Hemingway’s home—! great deal of useful things. Whitehead street, north of| Division. Yacht Basin — Entrance at 28. 29. [BOND OFFERINGS ARE | foot of Southard street.| QRDERED PURCHASED | Breakwater fishing and 4 swimming. Twenty - five foot wide natural channel es 1 (Continued from Page One) |General School Fund, $273.12; from reefs. Once a pirates’ | Special School Tax District Num- |} nest. ber 1, $272.80. | Oldest Home — 322 Duval; Report of monies deposited by | street. Sheriff K. O. Thompson for the} Maine Plot—Cemetery, en- | month of August, fines nad bonds, j trance on Windsor Lane. | totalled $551.65. Bahama Houses—S. W. cor-| Clerk Sawyer reported tax! ner Eaton and William certificates redemed or purchas- | streets. ed during August amounting to/ Breadfruit Tree—609 Fran- $210.64. Cash of $202.24 and cis street and in Mollie bonds of $8.40. | Parker’s Gardens. Notification was read by the: U. S. Naval Stetion—Greene clerk of the appointment of For- | and Whitehead streets. rest W. Finerty by Sheriff Thomp- | Lighthouse Exhibit — Front)son to the position of deputy, and Whitehead streets. sheriff in the Key district. | For complete directions and| Semi-annual report of Con-) information concerning the | Stable Cleve Johnson in the Third above attractions, drop in| District to June 30 showed total at the Chamber of Com-|income of $39.88; expenses of | merce office in the Hotel $38.80; net of $1.08. | La Concha building. | Semi-annual report of Peace} | Justice E. R. Lowe showed for | 7 \the same period total income of} “ATHLETE'S. FOOT” | $20.39; total expenses of $20.05, Makes This Overnight Test and a net of 34 cents. It requires a powerful Fungi-| cide. Most liniments or oint- ments are not fungicides. Ask any druggist for a test bottle of Te-ol Solution. Apply full} 40. 41. this the highway to spend a short strength for “Athlete’s Foot”, | itching toes, sweaty or smelly) feet. Locally at Gardner’s Phar-| rich Himmler,+head of the dread | Citizen teday that they had a |Secret Police of Germany. Half | great time on the trip and were |private army and expeditionary | then returning to the home port | of the vessel, Miami. Beach. | MONROE THEATER Marie Wilson—Allen Jenkins SWEEPSTAKE WINNER and UNDERCOVER DOCTOR Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCLNG | Strictly Fireproof AFTERNOON BOWLING Learn Now—Free Instruction TERRACE OUTDOOR BOWLING OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO._INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI: AND KEY WEST TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY Direct Between Maimi and Key West LEAVE KEY WEST DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 7:00 o’clock A. M. 8:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 7:00 o'clock A. M. 9:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Cargo Full Office: 813 Caroline St. ry Service Insurance Telephones 92 and 68 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939 HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Districts and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Double Room with Bath—$2.00 ALFRED SIMONS . +.» Manager A MODERN BANKING SERVICE The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 Bienes BOTH THE REWS OF ALL THE WORLD WEER FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL PATHFINDER answers the questions you and your friends are asking with its concise, vivid portrayal of the current scene. Events of national and inter- national significance are fully and impartially covered. Facts, new and old, that add clar‘ ing to the news are honestly injected. The ve 1 most interesting news photographs fi facts. More than a million reader: to PATHFINDER, the most widely read news » year ANNOUNCING! 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