The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Mrs. Alvin Costar Entertains At Reunion Of FSCW Students, In honor of her classmates and college students home for the holidays, Mrs. Alvin Costar de-| lightfully entertained last eve- ning with a formal dinner given in the Rainbaw Dining Room of La Concha Hotel. A toast to the gracious hostess by Miss Betty Rae Russell brought a response from Mrs. Costar who welcomed her guests to what seemed to be a reunion of Key West’s girls at FSCW as 18 of the 21 attending hailed from the Florida State College. Amusing and interesting in- cidents of the first half of the college year were brought out in a discussion led by Winifred Shine and Alice Parks while the life of a sorority sister was de- picted by Mary Louise Bonni- {banquet table decorated in a novel fashion using a_ color scheme of garnet and gold, colors of FSCW. Those attending were: Misses iGwendolyn James, Josephine |James, Winifred Shine, Dorothy |Mae Dungan, Ophelia Lester, |Teresa Sullivan, Ann Kennedy, |Kathryn Lowe, Mary Sullivan, |Rose Appel, Margaret Dexter, Betty Rae Russell, Faye Adams, |Phyllis. Adams, Mary Louise Bonniwell, Bonnie Mae Watkins, |Alice Park, Cleo Kemp, Anita |Berkowitz and Dorothy Albury. | Later in the evening the col- \lege girls were joined by their jescorts at which time dancing to |Jimmie Loss’ Orchestra was en- joyed. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. L. L. Brinkley, R. C. Brinkley and Marvin Brinkley, were passengers arriving on the Cuba from. Havana, spent the night in Key West, and left on the 7 o'clock bus this morning! for Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crum and Miss Mary Ingraham, who were} Natives Of Sweden Married } In the office of Judge Ray- jmond R. Lord this morning, the judge performed a wedding cere- | mony which united Frank R. ‘Thomas, of Stockholm, Sweden, ‘and Victoria Hanuschke, of Godt land, Sweden. The wedding was performed in the presence of severai ‘people and the certificate was signed by Mrs. Anna K..Curry and Miss | spending the Christmas holidays! Louisa Delaney. with their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Trout, | at 1113 Olivia street, left over} the highway yesterday for their | homes in Tampa. | | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crusoe left‘ over the highway yesterday aft- ernoon on a business trip to Mi- ami and Tampa, and expect to return to the city next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Gallarackus, | who were visiting for several) days in the city while Mr. Galla- | rackus was investigating the sponge market, left on the early bus this morning for their home in Tampa. ! G. L. Bowen, who had been| visiting in the city for several | days, left on the 7 o'clock. bus| this morning for his home in Philadelphia. | U. G. Harlow, chief machinist mate, U.S.N., left on the early! bus this morning for his home in Bowling Green, Ky., and will re- turn with Mrs. Harlow who will spend the winter here. | Salvador Napoles who was spending a part of the holidays| with relatives in Havana, re- turned on the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wingate and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wingate and daughter, and Nor- man Wingate left over the high- way Wednesday following a Christmas holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cherry. Mrs. Cherry is the daughter of the W. E. Wingates. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Tavernier are visitors in Key West and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam B. Curry at the home on Olivia street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mackey and two sons, of Bedford, Ohio, are visitors in the city, enjoying the profusion of fowers and the many curious growths which they see on every hand. CASA MARINA NOTE Secescccccoccsescoseeeee PARTY LAST NIGHT Miss Minnie Gardner Schutt was hostess last night at a New Year's Dance at the Casa Marina | given for the Key West younger set. A John Paul Jones and a Virginia Reel were the high spots of the party. During the evening sandwiches and punch were serv- ed. Dave Garson and his orches- tra played for the dancing. Guests at the party were the Jean Kirke, Jean Davis, Consuelo ‘night, 10 o'clock, with a special Saunders’ Guests Return Home Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curry, of Miami, who were spending the Christmas holidays in Key West at the home of Mrs. Curry’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Saun- ders, 611 William street, return- ed home Tuesday. j Also home for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Saunders’ two sons, | A. J. Saunders of Miami and O. J, Saunders of Ocala. | New Year’s Dance Tomorrow At Raul’: Celebration of New Year’s wil! begin at Raul’s Club tomorrow program of entertainment. Ray Baldwin and his native Hawaiian Band has arranged an ‘especially good program of appro |priate dance music for the occa- sion. | Mildred Bazzell, vocalist, will please Raul’s guests with her in- terpretations of the season’s new: est hits. eroy, Oxford. Ohio; William H.} Luden, Jr., Villa Nova, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. White, of Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. James J. Storrow, Lincoln, Mass.; Mrs. Fanny R. Evans and Miss Fanny |R. Evans and Mrs. May Southard ;of Coconut Grove, Fla.;.Mr. and |Mrs. William Suhr, New York City; Mrs. Robinson White and |Miss Sue White of Washington, ; |D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. | Walsh of Elgin, Ml. APPRECIATION Guests were seated around a| For Sunday Night Supper . . ESCALLOPED OYSTER GUMBO Dorothy Greig [UNDAY night supper is a forag- | ing sort of meal. It just seems to | get put together from whatever we the way of cold meat, cheese, salad makin’s and fruit. couple of cans of soup or pork and | beans and bake biscuits from a ready-mixed flour — and Sunday night supper still remains in the {mo trouble” class, 4 |Sunrise They'll pass back for more of this 3) Escalloped Oyster Gumbo _ At our house we also have a few | other dishes we like to serve on cold Sunday nights. One of them is escal- loped oysters with the addition of a wonderful chicken gumbo flavor. | Yet it isn’t fussy or hard to make., | Escalloped Oyster Gumbo 1 pint oysters and liquor = 2 cups rolled crackers, (unsalted) 1 can condensed chicken-gumbo soup § tablespoons butter Sprinkle % cup of rolled cracker crumbs in the bottom of a casserole. Arrange a layer of oysters over the | crumbs and over the oysters with liquor pour %° can condensed chicken gumbo soup. Cover with 1 cup of rolled cracker crumbs and dot with 3 tablespoons of butter. Then put another layer of oysters with liquor) in the casserole and over it pour the rest of the chicken gumbo soup. Sprinkle the rerfain- ing % cup rolled cracker crumbs over the top of the oysters, dot with | 2 tablespoons butter, and bake for | 1 hour at 375 degrees. Serves 5-6. Loss’ Orchestra To Play New Year’s Eve Management of the La Concha | Loss’ orchestra, the Rainbow | Room and Cocktail Lounge will! feature music by that group un- | til 1:30 o’clock New Year’s Eve, | Sunday. Previously it had been an-| nounced that the dance tomor-| row night would be the only} New Year’s feature in the Rain-| bow Room. Reservations for both events should be made im- mediately. CHARGE MEALS TO CITY relief successful attempt to get from city relief officials, eighteen | thungry unemployed persons en- | jtered a downtown restaurant, | consumed $9.96 worth of food and | then told the manager to “charge lit to the city”. To all the friends and benefac- tors of the Mercedes Hospital, by whose assistance it has been pos- sible for me to keep this institu- tion functioning during the past 29 years. I wish to express my} jappreciation for their generosity jand the gratitude of my patients. My sincerest wishes for their happiness and prosperity during |the coming year is heartily ex- tended. May God bless their (charity as He rewards the gen- erous. j;dec29-1t MARIA GUTSENS. WELL TONIGHT i DOES YOUR NOSE feel all dried ou clogged, or irritated, so that you fin it hard to get to sleep? Then try put- ting a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol | up each nostril at bedtime. VA-TRO-NOL SPREADS a comforting film that helps relieve transient congestion, ; lets you breathe more freely and helps pave the way for a good night’s sleep. | | ENJOY THE COMFORT and relief Vicks Va-tro-nol brings... tonight, i Misses | Cobo, Nancy Morgan, Betty Ann | Pierce, Arlene Printz and Letty Sullivan. Also Messrs. Billy Spillman, Tracey Van Buren, John Thompson, Robert Rouse, Donald Martin, Mark Smith and | George Schutt. HOWARDS GO FISHING Mr. and Mrs. John Howard For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protectio and Roy Howard were fishing | guests yesterday of Ernest Hem- | ingway aboard his cruiser Pilar. ARRIVALS Recent arrivals at the Casa Ma- | rina include: Mrs. John T. Coch- | rane, Mrs. O. L. Crampton of Mo- | bile, Ala; G. C. Crampton of Amherst, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Espenhein, Naples, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, | Chicago, Ii.; W. A. Miner, Mrs. C. F. Bentley, East .Greenwich, R. L; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ty How- ard, John Howard and Mrs. J. L. Baker of Evanston, Ill; Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Cummer, Jack- DELIVERED | DAILY Thompson INCORP sonville, Fla; Mrs, E. D, Pom- | EVERYWHERE : Enterprises ORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 can forage from the refrigerator in | > If the night is chill we can open a CLEVELAND, O.—After an un- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., | 75th Mer. Time | Temperatures 'Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night _ Mean |Normal — THE WEATHER | Precipitation |Rainfall, 24 hours ending |. 7:30 a. m., inches - |Total rainfall since | inches \Exces since December 1, inches. Ss ae | Total rainfall since January 1; inches... os75 ~~ 41.15 Excess since Jan. 1, inches 3.15 | Tomorrow's Almanac 7:11 a. m. 5:48 p. 10:32 p. 117 Sunset Moonrise Moonset 10:24 a. m. (Naval Base) A.M. 6:32 P.M Low - High - 2 Barometer at Sea level He laa a Wind Direction and Velocity E—i6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 6:24 12:56 30 a. m., today | i | 95 % | ‘ N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a féw points below mean. temperature | FORECAST»; (Till 7:30 p» m., Saturday) | Key West and Vicinity; Cloudy, | scattered light.rain.. this after: noon and possibly tonight; slight- | ly colder tonight; Saturday part-; ly cloudy;. moderate southerly! winds becoming northerly. H Florida: Cloudy, scattered light near east and extreme south coasts tonight; slightly colder in south and extreme east portions tonight; Saturday partly cloudy; light frost in extreme northwest portion tonight. CONDITIONS 1 Pressure is highest this morn- ing over Texas and the Great: |Basin while a disturbance is off| Alabama \the south Atlantic Coast and an-/|they are 20 to 30 degrees higher over ‘the;in the Rocky Mountain region. other disturbance is northern Lake region. | Heavy rains occurred over south Florida during the last -24| 1 |hotel announces today that by! hours, the following amounts be-! special arrangement with Jimmy | Holiday ‘lyesterday’s meeting "plenty of assistance in his rendi- “|tion, of “Love's Old Sweet Song”. | Tomorrow’s Tides | [ROTARIANS HEAR ABOUT ALIENS} (Continued from Page One) joperation for the Monroe clinic, would conduct a series of tests [of suspected tuberculosis cases in Key Wet and the Keys to de- |termine those that should re- |ceive hospitalization. i Among the guests introduced |was Lieut. Col. G. D. Hatfield, commanding officer of the United | States marine detachment at Key } | West naval station. Col. Hatfield came to the meeting with Lieut. | }Comdr. Fort Callahan, communi- cations officer at the station. | Former City Councilman Wil- jliam T. Doughtry, Jr., was press- |ed into service as song leader at and = got ANSWERS TO | | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ | Below are the Answers to Today’s Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 1. The state of being the first born of the same parents} or parent. Eduardo, Santos. Colorado. Stephen C. Foster. Golf, 32. Yes. IX. | All persons born in the U. S. | are natural born American citizens. 10. Alaska. | irain this afternoon and possibly |ing reported: Key West, 4.67 inch- es; Miami, 2.17 inches; Havana, 1.14 inches. There were light} snows in the Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys and in por-; tions of the Lake region since | yesterday morning. Temperatures are 10 to 15 de- grees lower in the West Gulf States and are slightly lower in and Georgia, while Elsewhere changes were unim- portant. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. Foods In Both ‘Groceries Can Best Be and Meats Purchased At ARCHER’S Where— QUALITY — PR ICE — SERVICE ARE THE BEST ——a CLEAR NOSE | _ to help you SLEEP ARCHER 814 Fleming Street | | | Bermuda | Market Specializing in iff Quality Western Beef and Selected Live Poultry Take Advantage From Friday Large shipment of SELECTED POULTRY just received from Tulla- homa, Tennessee. Place your order early. We dress * them and deliver free! ‘bone ROASTERS, tb ___. 28 FRYERS, 2 to 3 lbs., Ib 33c —o——— FRESH YARD EGGS, doz. — 40 GROCERY and MARKET Phones 67 and 47 one sane reer na one Arete eR ALL INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING FRUIT CAKE Of These Prices Until Monday —PHONE 52— i 8 i r ‘4 SUNDAY DINNER By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen ONTINUED low poultry prices and slightly lowered meat prices are good news for housewives who plan to entgrtain for the holiday weekend. Itaifan chestnuts, pecans, cranberries and kumquats are available for dressing up company meals. e large supply of oranges, fruit and aj Prices low. These fruits make g66d'meat relishes and sauces as well as and breakfast foods. Vegetables in general contfhue reason- able and in good supply. The high pro- duction of eggs at this season offers good value in all grades. Mild weather has increased the fish supply from southern waters. Low Cost Dinner Roast Pork and Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Spiced Beets Bread and Butter Baked Mincemeat Apples ‘Tea or Coffee Milk Moderate Cost Dinner Pan-broiled Shoulder Lamb Chops Mushroom Gravy Buttered Peas and Carrots Bread and Butter Apple Scallop Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Fresh Liar the 4 Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Gravy _ Candied Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Mixed Green Salad Rolls and Butter Fig Pudding — Orange Sauce Coffee REALLY MORE THAN ONE CAN BEAR (By Associated epee) FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 29.—All through the past football season! Coach William Nelson of Mid- land College wept bitter tears| because he lacked a capable punter. Then came the crowning blow. | At the school “Olympics” Miss: Arlene Gardner, a sophomore, | stepped up and booted the pig- | skin 42 yards, 10 yards better | than the average of Midland’s | best male punter. She learned how from her brother, Wayne, a former Mid- land grid star. (MONROE THEATER | Henry O’Neill—Jane Bryan THE MAN WHO DARED | and MIRACLES FOR SALE Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c |} Ee —MONROE—_ || | MEAT MARKET Place Your Order Early for TURKEYS, CHICKENS and FRESH KILLED PORK Our Prices Are Right —WE DELIVER— 510 Fleming St. Phone 411 | | | | PAUL. LUMLEY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939, SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY AT MONROE Special Sunday Matinee will be given at Monroe Theater on December 31, 3:00 p. m., to pro- vide additional entertainment for the many people who will come here for the weekend and service men who will be given leave for the holiday. Bing Crosby in Maker”, grandest musical romances, will be featured. There will also be a comedy and short reel. LEE’S Pre-New Year’s BARGAINS ™ MEATS "™ FRESH KILLED PORK Roasting Chickens, Ib _ 29¢ Fryers, tb ____ 33c Bacon, Ib - Butter, (Roll), tb . Eggs, (Large White), doz. 28c Black Hawk Picnics, 1b _ 23c Chuck Roast, Ib _ . 25¢ Lamb Legs. (by whole), tb 25¢ Lamb Brisket, 2 lbs. 25¢ Lamb Shoulder, (by whole), BB . 20 ——- 10¢ eee — GROCERIES €: Maxwell House Coffee; Apte’s Orange Juice, No. 2 can, 3 cans _____. 25¢ Wilson’s Corned Beef, can 15c Heinz Cucumber Pickles, 24 oz. jar __. Crisco, tb can 4 Royal Arm Mixed Salad Vegetables, No. 2 can, Post Toasties, pkg. _ Salt and Matches, 2 pk: Clorox, pint bottle _._. Royal Scarlet Garden Sweet Peas, No. 2 can _ léc ethene PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 Potatoes, 10. Ibs. ___ “The Star Lard, 1b Oranges, doz. at sciin eis Ae Large Iceberg Lettuce, 2 heads _ Tangerines, doz. ae Fancy English Peas, Lima Beans, Spinach, Ib Green Cabbage, 3 Ibs, ____ Large Celery, stalk LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval and Angela Streets Phone 94 Free Delivery one of the screen’s! YOU NEVER KNOW (By Associated Press) DENVER, Dec. 29.—Of all places, Bailiff Norman Cobb thought his lunch would be saf- est in his desk in the county ee Rg eee WEEK-END 1 ? {EAMONN § wfOCGry ; ae Sambo Chocolate 4 c PEAS, 8 oz. can SUGAR, with order, limit 6 to order, 3 for _ Be _24¢ Blue Plate oz. bottle, 2 for CORN-ON.THE-COB, 4 ears to can 18¢ 15¢ eee ese ELECTRIC VEGETABLE DISPLAY CASE a VEGETABLES IN ENGLISH PEAS LIMA BEANS YELLOW SQUASH HUBBARD SQUASH | | | ceurtroom. But somebody stole DAIRY DRINK, can 8c 5 lbs. MAXWELL HOUSE MAYONNAISE, quart 39c HY-PRO, We have just installed designed to keep vegetables STOCK TODAY CAULIFLOWER SPINACH it during a court session. —ATon LeSeuer Pearl 23¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP, COFFEE, ib Monitor CATSUP, 14 19¢ quarts anew “garden-fresh” at all times. BROCCOLI STRING BEANS PARSLEY and many others. ——v We handle a complete line of FFV, CRACKERS in cans and packages. ———0. | Einhorn’s Grocery 2 Phones 2 Trucks Delivery Service Duval and Olivia Streets PHONES 215 and 216 YOUNG GREEN ONIONS i | | i Country Roll - BUTTER, fb j.0.2).... Genuine Spring ; LEG O° LAMB, Ib Hormel's PICNIC HAM, 1b Stewing HENS, 1b Fancy Young CHICKENS. 1b Sliced BACON, Pork Loin ROAST, Fresh-shipped | - CUT-UP aay Wilson's 2 White Rose CORN, 2 tall cans ___ : be CORNED BEEF, exch _ LDC 25¢ PEARS. No. 2% an _ 19€ 29*e 25¢ 22¢ California Cuban RESOLVE 10 BE HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS BROADWAY IS THE PLACE! BEGIN TODAY! POTATOES, 10 Ibs. Fancy. Snow-white CAULIFLOWER, Ib ENGLISH PEAS, ib CELERY, stalk PINEAPPLES, 2 for . YEAR TOMATO JUICE, 2 cans LDC Gibb’s PORK and BEANS. 3 No. 24% cams Red Cross TOMATOES, 6 cans - » PEPPER. regular 10c __ 5e SOAP, 6 bars - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY AND SALE