The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 21, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY -:-: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | DREN at the “summer camp” |determine who will be the win-|now living in Lake Wales, Fie HOW TO MAKE held at the Harris School, have/ning artist and the prize will be|but formerly of Chicago, where lfor instructor Mr. Roger L. Wil-| awarded. The jomt Parent Teach-|she is a member of the Chicago ICED COFFEE ee ag og rere peg ee jArt Center Staff. Miss Mary |cious punch wilh be served. Voters... pros gaintings.em auti- | Morgan donates her time to the; may also win a prize. Try for the | at in (ian ainda Romary Chorus To Donate All ‘camp too, the schedule is as fol-'lucky draw. Sein egr en ger pam Concert Proceeds To Charity | oe a jlows; art class at 10:30 to 11:30| cates a | ae | rs jon Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS jit will win the the, The initial meeting of Romany Chorus was held Wed- nesday evening at the Parish Hall _and the decision was made that all proceeds from concerts would be: used to benefit under- privileged children. Mrs. W. M. Owen, Jr., organ- ized the Romany Chorus under the sponsorship of Dr. a W. R. Warren. George White will coi e chorus , at which appear in Gypsy costu i TAIL TWISTER REIGNED OVER LIONS MEETING IT WAS SPIZZERINKTER NIGHT LAST NIGHT; HAST- INGS) SMITH HONORED: NEW MEMBERS APPROVED Key West L night from rec« plishments and | many duties comi nection with e¢ hundreds through Key vana next m and let their T Joe Allen perf stated “Spiz the regular at the L: Li president, of turned loose ever, the m enough to vote th bers into the cl A J. Cates. Als heaped upc for his ad in the ci of an Intern Key. In a novel scheduled to Louis-Arturo special _challeng Charles Johnson Jack Delaney on < ~|Totai rainfall since Jan. - | Deficiency since January Present at the meeting were | | Mrs. W. R. Warren, Colonel and} Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. M. E. Ber-: kowitz, Mrs. Donohoo, Mrs. G.! M. -White, Lt.-Commapder Fort Callahan, Mrs. Charles -B. Mc- Coy, Miss Alicia McCoy, Manuel Domenech and Mrs, W. M. Owen, Jr. Another meeting will be held next Thursday night, the place| sof meeting to be announced later. | At that time officers “will be! chosen and plans made for th first presentation of a public! eke HOT COFFEE is the first requisite for good iced cof- fee. Make it double-strength (two heaping tablespoons of coffee to each measuring cup of water) to | allow for dilution by ice. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches = Total rainfall since June 1, inches eee Deficiency since June inches Ps | _ 0.94 ees * 235 i = 103% ii inches inches Wind Direction and Velocity NE—5 miles per hour Relative Humidity 83% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level 29.97 (1014.9 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac | 2 5:38 a. m./ 7:19 p m|} Moonrise 9:31 p. m. loonset 8:11 a. m. Temorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) AM 11:06 4:24 PM. 5:44 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity; Parth, loudy tonight and Saturday, possibly thundershowers this aft- | ernoon and Saturday; gentle to moderate variable winds. j Florida: Generally fair to-; ht and Saturday except pos: a few scattered thunder- showers this afternoon and near south coasts} Saturday; not so warm in ex-| treme north portion. east and extreme - Clinic Card spelling match. 2 to 0 in favor « pez’ team over team captained by Lion H: Smith. As a final concluding bit business, the club voted to look into the possibiliti f model airplane co Jate this summe of The “dead heart” or northwest fegions of Australia will be crossed for the first time by an American expedition led by an Australian, Lindsay McMillan, under auspice f the New York Museum of History. Party Tonight A Card Party will be held =| night in the Rainbow Dining Room at La Concha ‘hotel, spon- sored by the executive -commit- tee of the Monroe County Clinic! committee to raise funds to con- tinue the work during the sum- mer months. The party will get under way at 9:00 o’clock. Door prizes and special table prizes will be given for the players who turn out to support this cause. FLORIDA GIRL AT THE FAIR | wife. Appetites are likely to be captious \two were drowned while attempt- |11, and her sister, Libbie 13. _POUR FRESH COFFEE imme- diately into tall glasses filled with ice. To preserve full coffee flavor, iced coffee should be served imme- diately after hot fresh coffee is poured over the ice. re 2.61} -A FROSTY GLASS of delicious iced coffee is the result. Serve it ANSWERS TO | TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ | s10 rieming se Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Jack Dempsey. Wendell Hall Washington. Bess Streeter Aldrich. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Yes. Sabbatical year. Juliana. American. A melody, added as accom- paniment. SISTERS DROWN Covington, Ky. — Four girls, the oldest of whom was 16, were drowned while wading in a pond two miles south of Florence. Ap- parently, two of the girls stepped into deep water and the other ing to rescue them. The victims were Louise, 12, and her sister, Nellie, Ware, 14, Suzie Carpenter, SUNDAY DINNER UMMER menu - planning often pre- sents many difficulties for the house- and many foods which would cause ap- preciative remarks di months, would be merely sampled by the family on a hot Sunday. Perhaps then, one Sunday during the month. you might concentrate on fish. which can be served in so many interesting ways, for your family.dinner. With this fish din- | ner, you can have many vegetables, fruits which are in market this week. Water- | | melons are more numerous and more /| | reasonable, peaches are an attractive ad- ditton to the dessert list, and the berry supply runs the gamut of varieties from | toganberries to gooseberries. Vegetable | specials for the coming week are aspar- agus, wax and lima beans, beets, cab- bage, peas, spinach and tomatoes. Here are three menus planned for your ' Sunday dinner by Miss Cora Anthony of | the A&P kitchen at different price levels: ated nore! Pan Fried 1 ah With Lemon-Slices Parslied Potatoes ~ Fresh But “Asparagus” Bread iter: Fresh Stra Tee Iced Tea or Coffee Moderate Cost Dinner ‘Tomato Juice Cocktail | Broiled Fresh Salmon Slices with Lemon WORLD’S FAIR, N. Y.—A beautiful Florida girl in a beauti- fal setting at the Florida State Exhibit at the World’s Fair. She is Miss Cecille Perkins, 19, of Miami Beach “Miss Florida of 1940” chosen from among 283 other pretty Florida girls, relaxes as she rests at the base of a towering cocoanut palm in the Tropical Gar- den in the Florida Area on the shores of Liberty Lake.—World’s Fair Photo. Broiled Potatoes With Grated the winter ; TA RPAPZZLLELLALLLELELL ALLEL FIPPLPLPLLLLLLAL LAL A Ld published weekly in this col im The Citizen, sponsored the WPA Key West Art Center. | ART CENTER CLASSES for Adults are picking up. The regular ; scheduled classes under a profes- ;Sional artist instructor are at- ;tracting more people who wish to take up drawing and painting for the first time, or who wish to brush up on a favorite pastime. Mr. Wilcox takes a group out for sketching every Wednesday afternoon, starting from the Art Center at 2 o'clock, they select some particular scenic spot, and go to work. This past week they used “Peter's Bait Box” on White and Virginia Streets as their rendezvous. Each Friday evening at 8 o'clock a group meets with Mr. Wilcox at the center to draw or paint from the posed human figure. Classes are free to the public.—the only requirement being that students provide their ‘own materials. They may work in any medium. THE CLASSES FOR CHIL- EXPLAINED GREENSBORO, N. C.—When answering a question asked him by a defense ‘attorney, a plaintiff replied by saying it was a matter he “wot not of.” After some dis- | cussion, the Judge ruled that the expression was a Shakespearean one, which meant that the plain- tiff simply “did not know,” and was correct. the feet From pedestal to torch, Statue of Liberty is 305'2 high. PAUL LUMLEY i £ = eee some cremmte and Friday, nature study class starting at 10:30, native craft class each Friday morning at 10:30 for one hour. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT PEIRCE, 3rd. with their two at- the remainder of the summer in Warrenton, Virginia. Mr. Peirce returns home after accompanying the family to their destination. The artists circle will miss “Con- nie” as she has been a faithful member, always to be counted on as being present. EVERYONE IS INVITED to the reception at the Art Cen- ter this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock to view the pictures by the kiddies of the Art Center class. At this time all attending will be on the “qui vive” for the count of the vote for the most‘ popular picture will be made to phesarcanonaterserarvenry a ane MAXWELL HOUSE 99, 5 Ibs. . NEW POTATOES, sUDS 10¢ 1 pkg. IVORY SNOW and 1 IVORY lle SOAP ; BY'S VIENNA SAUSAGES, 3 cans 25¢ ROYAL ARMS JUMBO PEAS, No. 1, pathname tient tates mes stent Abuy’s Economy Cash Grocy | Free Delivery—Phone 198—Cor. Francis and Southard Streets Specials For FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY |Starting this-week, the Art Center | ‘each Wednesday for one hourjannounces the following schedule} jfrom Monday to Friday inclusive! the open hours will be from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Closed days Sa- jturday’s and Sundays. | MR. AND MRS. W. P. HAY, jtractive children Albert IV.and now living in Bradenton, Florida, | jtiny daughter Pleasants, leave for|were callers at the gallery this} |week—Mrs. Hay tells us that she} is the proud possesor of some! very old paintings of Key West) scenes, dating back to 1860 and/ °66, the work of an artist W.! | Staples Drownes, son of an Epis- copalian clergyman originally from Philadelphia, the Drownes/| asclergmen have for many years been affiliated with the diocese in St. Augustine Florida. Mrs. Hay has promised to bring these Paintings to Key West some time jthis winter and loan them for a \few days exhibit at the Art Cen-/ ter. | | MRS. MARY EVANS HIBBEN, | MEATS PURE LARD. b 8e COMAR OLEO, Bb at Fresh SPARE RIBS, 2 ibs. 2OC CIRCLE “Ss” PICNICS. 1 15¢ BREAKFAST BACON. a ee _ le 20c 29c SKINLESS WEINIES, ib COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER, ib FAT and LEAN ‘TSUP. 1 quarters. PORK LOINS, whole or half, Ib 18¢ “OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Potatoes U. S.No. 1 2 Ibs. VIENNA POTTED 3 cans FRUITS and VEGETABLES Young, tender GREEN BEANS. A Word To The Wives ECONOMIZE THE BROADWAY WAY MEA 15c ‘LIBBY’S CORN BEEF HASH, No. 1 can 10c CORN BEEF HASH, No. 2 can MEAT, 10 Ee T 20 25¢ ec ae Tene hhh bh kh dkkkkkeddkdedi de ddd hdddddidididadidadedididhededededs coveted prize BERMUDA MARKET PURE LARD Strictly-fresh PINE KEY EGGS Gos. 3hc PHONE 52 2 ibe Ic 3 | SRR RRRRE Re < ‘Wet i MAS onasthauntecenthemnepannthcamepecnghanty anes \austt eh aasts asses cusps ann) cameg ERED cea) a Studs Phone 3155 Agta Amatec: snc Proteome PHONES @ ad & $6.4 Fem Soe Asugno—t Phoangrapts S18 Fema Se | RK i i i ti : RERR eh { tit , ? i | Lj f Hi er ow HY i ' [ory