The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Woman’s Club Held Delightful FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 manity’s long-time search for |the Mind that is perfect. We do God—a_ search which Christian|not need to accept notions, con- |Many Parties For ‘Cornelia And John 'PATY ANNOUNCES (GEORGE CHANNING Annual Reception For Visitors. By Nia Leslie Calleja The annual reception of the! <ey West Woman’s Club honor- ng officers and winter visitors was held Wednesday afternoon it the clubhouse on Division street, and was a beautiful and! successful affair, with approxi- mately 125 members and guests present. The decorations consisted of hundreds of hibiscus charmingly arranged in large porcelain jars and in baskets, banked on mantel, and forming also the centerpiece for the tea table, which, with its lit candles and gleaming silver, was _ perfectly lovely. Mrs. Benjamin Trevor and Mrs. Stephen Lowe poured from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock, and Mrs. Norberg Thompson and Mrs. W. Hunt Harris poured from 5:00 to 6:00. The officers of the Wom- an’s Club acted as hostesses, and Mrs. Stephen W. Dougl presi- dent of the Senior Club, with Miss Susan LaKin, president of the Junior Club, received the guests. During the afternoon was a brief musical during which Miss Beatrice Mo- reno gave two piano selections, and Mrs. Norma Dopp rendered a violin solo with Mrs. Ralph Milner accompanying the piano. Among the winter visitors at- tending were: Belcher, Massachusetts; there on CASA MARINA NOTES, private cruiser owned by B. C. Hopeman, } who is at the Casa Marina, arriv- ed yesterday in Key West. While here Mr. Hopeman will do his fishing from his own boat. Yes terday afternoon he and L. P. Ordway were out for a trial spin. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS C. SUDLER, of Chicago, who are leaving tomorrow, thought that yesterday would be a good time for them to view the island. So, yesterday afternoon they jump- ed on a couple of bikes and spent two hours touring the City of Key, West. They both admitted last evening that Key West is one of the most interesting places they have ever visited. DR. AND “MRS. L. W. NETZ left this morning for their home in Hackensack, N. J. They have been here for three w they were leaving the doctor said they would be back again next winter to catch that sailfish that o'far has successfully eluded them. * YESTERDAY was another grand day for the anglers leaving the La dock. Many good catches were brought to port and everyone that came in last eve- | ning were anxious to make an-| Party, were visitors in the city;and John Navarro vs. the interlude, ' Mesdames A. O.' Hi. G.| eks and as! Stocking, Winfield, Kansas; J. H.| Simone, St. Petersburg, Fla.; B. Edwards, Littleboro, Mass.; c. H. Greenleaf, Eliot, Maine; Helen | Davidson, Quantico, Va.; Dorothy Pease Phillips, Quantico, Va.;| Thomas A. Wiley, Freeport, N. Y.; Katherine D. Leasure; Caro-)| jline Curtis Brown, London, Eng- land; J. R. Leeds, Washington, SUNDAY DINNER Science has crowned with suc- FOR GOVERNOR w. TWENTY- FOUR POINTS LIST- |@ busy girl this week. So, too—| ED IN SPEECH LAST NIGHT (Special to The Citizen) WEST PALM BEACH,. Jan. 19. Presenting a 24-point program D. C.; Z. L. Gibson; O. W. Bodler, fas the basis of his platform as a Rochester N. Y.; Henry Leach, {candidate for governor in Fredericksburg, Iowa; H. S. Kers- sen, Fredericksburg, Iowa; M. A. Wilhelm, Bethany Beach, Dela- ware; Rose Klows, Coronado, Calif.; J. P. Monroe; J. D. Brown, Annapolis, Maryland; F. A. Van Slyke; H. E. Townsend; H. T. Menner, New York City; Owen Walker, Franklin, Tenn.; Howard L. Smith; F. M. Tibbott; John Ewing; Laurence R. Blinks, Palo! Alto, Calif.; Clayburn McCauley, ! Houston, Texas; Archer S. Car- penter; J. R. Herrick, Clear- water, Fla.; W. P. Waugh, New- ton Center, Mass.; P. R. Johnson, | Newton Center, Mass.; D. A. Printz; Maude Haynes Hollowell; | Carl H. Hilton; A. P. Storrs; M. E. Curtin, Boston, Mass.; Norman Moll, La_ Crosse, Wisconsin; Charles Mostinck, Brussells, Bel- gium; Trevor Smith, Yarmouth, | Nova Scotia; Henry Dillard, New- | berth, Penna.; John Dickéy, East | § Gloucester, Mass.; Misses Eugenie Eakins, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia: Frances Lesly, New York City; May M. Hanley, Stamford, Conn. PERSONAL MENTION George Channing, C.S.B. lec- | turer on Christian Science, who was heard last night in the audi- torium, of the High School, left on the early bus this morning for Miami. W. J. Helmstedt, after a visit of several days in the city en- joying the fishing and sight- seeing, left this morning on the early bus for Jacksonville. Ernesto Castillo, member of the crew of the Steamship Florida, | who was visiting in the city be- cause of the illness of his mother, left on the 7 o’clock bus to join his ship at Miami. Mrs. Sam Silva, and son Gerald, ‘who were visiting for three | weeks as the guests of Mrs. Silva’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and_ Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz left on the 7 o’clock bus this morning for their home in Maplewood, New Jersey. Frederick Bowers, composer and writer, who was in Key West and lectured before the Rotary’ Club yesterday and Lions Club last night, left this morning on the early bus for Miami where he is to fill an engagement. ‘and normal were ordered restored. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lautt and _ | Tomorrow 1 | BF. PATY Florida primaries next May, B. F. Paty, West Palm Beach attorney, | officially opened his speaking campaign at Flagler Park here last night before a capacity crowd of fellow townsmen. Mr. Paty held the attention of his audience for more than an hour as he discussed his plat- form, plank by plank, and called upon the voters of the entire state to lay aside factional politics and unite upon a common program} for the development of Florida’s | abundant natural resources. ‘LIVERPOOL PORT OPEN (Continued irom Page One) large air-raiding party from the | |coast of Scotland. BRUSSELS, Jan. 19.—Tension in the lowland countries eased | gagement of their daughter, Miss | today when imminent danger of} ‘Margaret Roberts, invasion by Nazi armies seemed | to have passed. Both Belgium jand The Netherlands granted leaves of absence to their armies defense measures and Platt vs. Nilo Albury and Al bert Albury. Fourth Court—Tony Rosendo and Julian Lucignani vs. Daniel Vargas and Louis Branly. Fifth Court—Victor Diamandi Cecilia other trip after the many game |this week, and guests at the Ho-!Alonzo and Angelina Parra. fish that lurk in these waters. BOB DANIELS and the “Dorna Dee” tok out Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hogle, and they returned with five bonita, two barracuda and three kingfish. The largest king, 11 pounds, was landed by Mrs Hogle. CARL RABKE and Arthur C. McNeille sailed with Moral Brad- ley on the “Grace”. They had a fine day bringing in three barra- cuda, six bonita and ten good- sized kingfish weighing from sev- en to ten pounds each. Mc- Neille hooked the largest king, a} ten-pounder. BEGLEY FILER was out with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stuart, and Mr. Stuart’s brother, Kenneth | Their catch included two 24- pound amberjack and one of 18 pounds. The lso hooked three bonita, three dolphin and three kingfish MR. AND MBS. J. H. WIGGINS | and Mrs. N. W. Grobe were out with Jakic Key of the “Legion”. Mrs. Wiggins had the pleasure of bringing in the largest fish caught in the party, a 22-pound barra- cuda. The catch included four, barracuda, two amberjacks, five kingfish—one 11 pounds, two bo-| nita and one grouper. They al- so had two sail strikes but lost them, THE LAST BOAT was a half- day party. The anglers were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Tyson and Miss Blair Bridgeman. They were out with Ollie Russell of the “Kermath” and brought in sev- eral barracuda and bonita. TAG DAY TOMORROW Members of the High School P.-T. A. are sponsoring a Tag Day tomorrow and, according to the chairman—“pretty girls are likely to accost citizens any place lished in the near future. tel La Concha. They spent a delightful day and departed by plane for Miami. | Harold Faust, representing the} Chicago Tribune, is a visitor in the city, and gathering data for an article which is to be pub- Charles Ward, president of Brown and Bigelow, accom- panied by his secretary Miss! | Yvette Hennig, arrived in the | |city yesterday and is making ar- rangements to spend a week of fishing in the waters adjacent to Key West. They are guests at the Hotel La Concha SHUFFLEBOARD CONTESTS evce Contests for the weekly shuf- fleboard championship will be | held this evening at the Court-| jhouse courts, play to start at 8:00 o'clock. These contests have at-! tracted a large group of players and onlookers, including service men. Weekly champions will be de- clared and playoffs will be held to determine monthly winners. City Council sponsored the fur- nishing of equipment to enable play. to be carried on. Previous- jly, Col. L. C. Brinton had per-| jSonally donated funds to put the/ jcourts in order. Tonight’s pairings are as fol- | lows: First Court—Josephine Ubieta and Eddie Cardison vs. Orlando; Cabanas and Charlie Albury. \ Second Court—Lalo Abreu and Joe Walkins vs. Otelia Cervantes and Paul Monsalvatge. Third Court—Jack McCarley in the city, asking for donations in return for a tag. Proceeds from the Tag Day will go to various charity funds | ‘of the association, Sixth Court—Lillian Lewis and Caridad Santana vs. Mac A. Zacal, and Tiny Elwood. the Cornelia Ricketts, daughter at | Mrs. Robb Roy Ricketts, has been | jhas John Allan Long, her fiance. | |Cocktail parties tendered by! many friends have served to re- | ;mind both of these popular Key | West young people that their} wedding day is tomorrow, Satur-} day. On Wednesday of this week, the _ bride-and-groom-soon-to-bé, | were entertained by Mrs. W. H. Groverman, 1002 Fleming street | from 5'to 7 p.m. Later the same | evening, Miss Barbara Taylor,! who will be a bridesmaid at the| wedding tomorrow, entertained. Last evening, Mr. and Mrs.} Albert Mills, sister and brother- | in-law of the groom, entertained | at Club Cayo Hueso, and at 8:30! ‘o'clock last evening Mr. Long en-| tertained at his Bachelor Supper. Those attending the latter af- fair were Mr. Mills, Mr. Richard | L. Wagner, uncle of Miss Rick- etts, who, with his family, ar- rived from Chicago yesterday, Jesse. Causey, William Warren, | Jr., and Allan Armstrong. Mr. Causey gave a luncheon to! the bride and groom and sees) 'bers of the bridal party this | noon at La Concha Hotel. This | evening members of the bridal | party will be entertained at a| jbuffet supper at the home of | Mrs. Mills and at 10:00 o’clock all | members will be entertained by | William Warren, Jr., at a cock-| tail party. t 1:30 p. m., the} wedding party willbe entertain- jed by Mr. Wagner. | The wedding will be at 7:00| o’clock tomorrow evening at First | | Methodist church, Rev. G. W, | Hutchinson, officiating. A recep- tion for .the wedding party and a few inimate friends will be held at Casa Marina following the | wedding. Dance Tomorrow At Raul’s Club Club | Raul’s on Boulevard will hold its regular Saturday evening dance jrow night. 10 o’clock. Music, as usual, will be fur+ |nished by Ray Baldwin’s Native Hawaiian Orchestra. Roosevelt | Robertses Announce Daughter's Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, | of this city, announce the en-| to Kermit Loucks. ISAVE! By Buying at | LEE’S The Only Open-Air Mart In Town | Archer's Grocéry “The Store That Serves You Best” This Triple Combination— You Can’t Beat It! SERVICE QUALITY PRICE 0; We invite your ‘“check- up” on just how we con- stantly maintain this TRIPLE COMBINATION. —0 Responsible Accounts Welcomed Ge gea ee DRESSED POULTRY FISH - TURTLE - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS - PHONES 67 and 47 £14 Fleming Street PRODUCE New Potatoes, Red asus 10 Ibs. Onions, 3 Ibs. Black Valentine String Beans, 2. lbs. Large Indian River “Juicy Oranges, each i Indian River Tangerines, doz. Fresh English Chinese Cabbag Nice Fine Half-Ripe Tomatoes, 2 ibe Psaneeyy: Northern Pears, 3 for __. 10 AVOCADO PEARS SGA SEES 2 MEAT DEPARTMENT CERTIFIED WESTERN MILK FED VEAL Veal Stew, 1b _ 15e GENUINE SPRING LAMB lc 10c 10 — 25¢ tomor- ale By CORA ANTHONY -GAVELECTURE ON wesw ram, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : ‘ket value in the food field. } | Pientitul, of excellent quality and low GOOD ATTENDANCE AT HIGH in price, the housewife will find them a real bargain. Most families enjoy ome- lets, souffles and the many egg dishes which are suitable for luncheon and din- ner service as well as the wide range of | - \ a ane cakes which eggs alone | ER Satie te again higher. Fish ang nee- | ii i fobd of all kinds are less plentifal duo |, George Channing, C.S.B., ‘ot to cold and poor fishing weather. Meats San Francisco, Calif., meniber™ot al egies very icest in price and |the Board of Lectureship of The | inues low. Pipsica ontinues low. sts are abun. | Mother Church, The First Church | ‘dant and expensive, Bananas too, are |of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, a good winter fruit to use freely. Ample e] \- supplies Of fine quality vegetables are (2? delivered a lecture Te the available at reasonable cost. ee cums ines) at Low Cost Dinner i emant is of the ‘ ames. al Chuck Bot Roast of Beif Potatoes | High School Auditorium last eve- Mashed Yellow Turnips ning under auspices of the Key Bread and Butter {West Christian Science Society. baat hie | Following are excerpts of the Moderate Cost Dinner pSonmese: Roast Loin of Pork with Gravy You and I, who have come} ai ret Apples upon this present period’ of the ‘read, peo “ae world’s history as participants in Banana Cream Cake ‘its unfoldment, are, or should be, Tea or Coffee Milk | little surprised that a great New Very eel ino |England woman, whose spiritual rapefruit status enabled her to be God’s ; Roast Chicken with Mush: Mashed Yams Greoe Pane "® messenger to this age, has re-| Lettuce ah Bomestore Dressing | minded humanity clearly and def- | a eae ly that ‘the time for thinkers Frozen Orange Custard Angel |initely : | wel Cake thas come’ (Science and Health. jvii: 13). In the world of our |time, the demand, or insistent | desire, of men is for these three | Coffee Ait | ANSWERS TO things: namely, security, health, i and love, and for the intelligence | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ |which supplies this demand. The | Below are the Answers to Today's human mind, so-called, is baffled. Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 | Its reputed intelligence promises | |s0 much but yields so little that | !seems reliable, satisfactory and | permanent. jare needed, and the time is ripe | |for their coming. For none would ! Bay of Bengal. deny that true intelligence, per- | Sequoias. \fect and incapable of error, can | Yes, except children of for- solve any problem, can unfold | eign diplomats. \the health, security, and love De-mon’-stra-tiv; not dem-|which our times are demanding on-stra’-tiv. |Manifestly, then, the need of hu- | Lincoln’s ad- | manity is for increasing capacity | dress. to discern, outside the limitations | The Coyote State. \of human thought, the presence | 160. here and now of true and perfect ! | intelligence and to understand the | THIN WOMEN lavailability of such intelligence | LOOK TOO OLD. |to meet the demand of the times. | “In. such understanding, consci- | Women needing the Vitamin B ously and unconsciously pursued, | Complex and Iron of Vinol to jis the sum and substance of hu- stimulate appetite will see what} a difference a few lovely pounds; —— make in filling out those hollows and skinny limbs. Get pleasant | tasting Vinol. | ORIENTAL PHARMACY Aborigines. Yes. Italy. Gettysburg a. 10. That is why thinkers | cess through revealing that true |intelligence, the perfect, divine Mind, is Deity itself, expressed jin. that intelligence which is the | primal and eternal quality of God. 'This achievement places the Dis- ‘tian Science, the humble, God-/| the head of the march in this} jage of true thinkers whose time, she made plain, is here. Good Cannot Be Thwarted “Is there anything to prevent the spiritual demand of our times from finding its fulfillment? Can you and I desire and seek after divine intelligence, whose effects are love, health, and _ security, and be thwarted by some influ- ence able to interfere? My friend, God is the only power; and God is the Mind of man, to be ac- knowledged and demonstrated. Man is never at the mercy of any- thing outside himself. own thoughts, to be at one with TRY IT TODAY— |The Favorite in Key West STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS It is your | \privilege and mine to think our ‘clusions, assumptions which deny the reality of spiritual ideas, which come from God. We can always and under all circum- stances assert the reality and do- minion of our divinely derived intelligence. For, the only Mind SCHOOL TO HEAR TALK |©overer and Founder of Chris- | is the Mind which is God. In the degree that you demonstrate that BY SAN FRANCISCO SPEAK- |oving, undaunted Mrs. Eddy at/fact, you will find no conscious- ness of evil in you, and therefore |no evil affecting your life. And, conversely, you will find all good appearing. The Discoverer of Christian Science has made _ it plain that ‘ the mind of the in-} dividual only can produce a re- sult upon his body’ (Chri Healing, 6:21-22). Let us persist- ently acknowledge the only Mind to be divine, producing by its law, the results of beauty and holiness”. ae | | 4 =| (| __ MONROE — MEAT MARKET |] Pork Shoulder. whole, Ib 16c Ib. 20 New Bliss Potatoes, 10 Ibs. = .. 5 Ibs. 2 Maxwell House Coffee, ib a A LINE OF NICE FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 510 Fleming St. Phone 411 PAUL LUMLEY ———— EE BEETS ae BERMUDA M EAT MARKET Where You Find The Best In WE SPECIALIZE IN MEAT Prices are no higher 4! Meats and Poultry AND,.LIVE POULTRY ONLY! han any place else when our very best quality is considered. MANY SPECIALS THIS WEEK IN LAMB. . .B! EEF. . .PORK OUR CHICKENS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE TENDER OR YOUR MONEY IS CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 5, For Best fae and Best Meats Come to the ” BERMUDA MARKET White and Virginia Streets You USED TO \_—_] |/1 CERTAINLY DO & Buy and Save IEINHORN’S| A few of our many week-end specials— * 10c Armour’s HAM, LOAF and VEAL LOAF _. _24¢ .10c _ 82¢ _23¢ 19¢ 15e a Vall TUNE PEAS. (limit 6 to customers) reg. 10c 5 * Be TOMATO. ‘hipaa 14 o2. 39c TO ACTUALLY ENJOY IT/ Maxwell House COFFEE, ib PEACHES, tall can __ Country Roll BUTTER. Ib SUGAR, 5 Ibs. - CREAM, 3. cans LARGE ORANGES, Genuine, Spring LEGS O’ LAMB, lb .. Pure LARD, 2 Ibs. Fresh SPARE RIBS, 2 Ibs. Beef STEW (Brisket), Ib Beef ARE THRILLED BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE, at. __ Heinz BAKED BEANS, Lamb Shoulder, by whol ib Lamb Stew, 2 lbs. Pork Loins, by whole, Ib By half, ib __ PORK HAMS» Beef Roast, 1b. Cream Cheese, 2 pigs. Picnic Hams, tb 2 Country Roll Butter, ib Sliced Bacon, Ib GEORGIA PEANUT ROLES: GROCERIES Rosedale Peaches, ‘No. 2% can, 2 cans . 29 Brooms, each 20c Break O’Morn Coffee, Ib . 15¢ Monarch Corn- one ite ORANGES, az. 10c ples -19¢ APPLES, 4 Ibs. aus 10c 3c 27¢ can (limit 6) 12 oz., 2 for - *-15¢ RIDNEY BEANS. SAFETY MATCHES, carton Be Sweet POTATOES, Yellow ONIONS, ib U.S. No. 1 Maine -POTATOES, 10 ibs. NEW POTATOES, 10 Ibs. . LIMA BEANS, PEAS, a WOMEN ALL OVER TOWN he IT, BECAUSE I'VE WHERE PLEASURE; TO TRADE : BUTTER, Ib Daisy hone 52 THEY GIVE. ME EXACTLY THE MEAT | ASK FOR AT BROADWAY MARKET: AND EVERYONE IS SO COURTEOUS /IT’S THE MOST DEPENDABLE / NOW. CHEESE, ib -_ Sliced BACON, ib Swift, Circle PICNIC HAMS, Ib Fresh EGGS, doz. Armour’s WITH THESE VALUES Sweet, English PEAS, 2 lbs. 15¢ CABBAGE, ome. 10¢ LMA BEANS, tb - 10¢ BEANS, 21. 15€ CREAM, (Limit) CRISCO, 3 Ibs. Aunt Jemima GRITS, 2 pkgs. Franco-American SPAGHETTI, 3 cans Wilson's CORNED BEEF, can Armour’s TOMATO JUICE, 3 24-oz. cans P&G SOAP, 3 bars Ee ee ee eee