The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 14, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY Catholic Daughters Planning Christmas Party For Nov. 30 The Catholic Daughters, St. Mary Star of the Sea No. 634, held an interesting meeting Friday evening, November 8th, at the C.D.A. ha The Grand Regent Mrs. ginia Demeritt, announced plans for the Chr arty to be held for the ki ve now been completed. to be held at La Concha Park, Saturday, Novem- ber 30th, at 3 p.m _ A ticket and five cents will entitle the young- sters to any one kind of refresh- ment or ride. be on hand to n finale to an afternoon of fun. Persons in charge promise to make this affair one of the best ever to be held. Mrs. Janie Smith continues as chairman of the W nd Means committee. She submitted an in- teresting report of activities un- der her sponsorship during the past several months. Mrs. Smith was congratulated for her untir-, grand Convent Pupils In Recital High School pupils at the Con- | vent of Mary Immaculate will present a musical recital tomor- row evening in the main audi- torium. The following is the program to be rendered: Orchestra, Mar Violins, B. Brantle E. Moffat, A. Pa V. Shine and Mrs. M. Milner, N. Trujillo, Z. F. Cabrera, W. Lloyd, N. Mor- gan, E. Gibson; cello, M. L. Porter; saxophone, W. McCook; trumpet, H. Lloyd; mandolins, J. James, O. C accordions, M. Bergdal, C. Cobo; pianos, B. Mo- reio. S. Gwynn, S. Baker, B Busto. Preiude, Hewell. High School Choir, Erl King, Schubert. Father, 11th and 12th grades. Son, A. McCoy, S. Gwynn. E. Trujillo. Erl King, 9th and 10th grad Will-o-th A. Moffat. Sextet, left hand, Donizetti- Leschetizki, Walter McCook. pcucet ance of the an- Cadr Barbara Bowser, Margerita Peve May Bergdal, Jacqueline Duncan Violin, Cc ° h of the Nobles. J. Howell, Rachmaninoff, Sara Wisp, Spress, piano, 3rd Move- eph Howell; pi- Rustle of Aut- Belva Busto. of Hope, Nocturne, ano, umn, Sending. Guitars, Whispering B. and D. Seomapoon Chopin, Sylvia Saxophone, bach, W. McCook: piano, Mrs. M. Milner. Rustle of Spring, Send- ing, Sylvia Baker. Accordion, ‘a. Woodpecker, _b. Playmates. Molly Bergdal; piano, May Bergdal. Titania, Lefebure- Wely, Marie Louise Porter. Orchestra, a. Stout Hearted Men, Romberg; b. Vienna Dreams, Sieczynski. Piano, S Baker, S. Gwynn, B. Busto. Ro- mance, Sibelius. Elisa Moren Vocal Solo, Come Back, S Romberg. A. McCoy; piano, B. Busto. Ru in Rhapsody, Hes- selberg, Walter McCook Choir, Vienna Woods, Strauss. Offen- J. Janior Women In Business Meet Junior Woman’s Club held its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday afternoon in the form of a tea, held at the clubhouse on Division street. Miss Benildes Remond Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, Jr., hostesses for thi: The program w highlighted with an interesting talk by Mrs. Fred W. Knapp, president of the senior club, on Federating the Organization. Annual Tea Juniors is to be mas Day in h students h This was ing. Social Club In Dance Tomorrow and were ir. Dance by the held on Christ- nor of all college for the holidays. ed at the meet- The recently organized Island City Social Club is sponsoring a big Conga Night Dance at the Cuban Club tomorrow night, ac- cording to an advertisement ap- pearing elsewhere in this issue. Tne dance begins at 10:00 o'clock. attractions at this affair will be the premiere of a new song, written by Jerry Collins, orches- tra leader of the Beachcombers. and Art Espinola — “When It Comes To Love”. A door prize will be awarded at this dance. Court ; Included in many novel +t ing efforts C.D.A. A word of thanks was of- fered by the chairman of the re- jeent Liberty Ball to all of the) Vir-! that | members who contributed in any way toward making the dance a success. Special attention was di- rected to “Mrs. Mamie Russell who received guests, Mrs. Blanche , Hewett who handled reserva-| tions, Mrs. Margaret Doran who donated a beautiful American Flag for decoration, and Mrs. Nellie Sawyer and Mrs. Beaulah Demerit for the number of tickets that they sold. A roll of honor will be ar- ranged for the pleasure of the court to show the many names of persons contributing in a marked degree in supporting the Court. The Grand Regent asked the cooperation of ell relative to the! Red Cross drive. She mentioned | that this is one of the phases for which the organization is well known, | . | | Hensaini For Musical Given By Juveniles Program for the Juvenile Mu- | ‘sical to be given under auspices | ‘of the Stone Church Primary De- partment in tnat church’s audi- torium tomorrow evening is asj follows: | Song, “America the Beautiful”, congregation. Prayer, Rev. A. C. Riviere, pas- tor. Division Street School, mixed chorus, rendering “The Brook-j| let” by Schubert, and “Awake—} Arise” by Hawthorne. | Division Street School, orches- tra, selections, “The Queen’s Ro- mance”, by Hayden, and “Medi- tation”, by Handel. Vocal solo, John Williams. Vocal trio, Jack Wiley, Terry Doughtry and Dan Williams. Piano solo, “Prelude in C Mi- Sara Howell. Reading, “Music”, Judy Dough- try. * Harris School Rhythm Band, selections, “Moment Musical”. Schubert, and “Alp Maids’ Dream”. { Reading, “The Story of Music”, Patsy Duane. Harris School, This House”. Reading, “Sacred Music”, Mar- guerite DeLeon. Piano solo, Della Mae Curry. Duet, John Louis Day and Jim-' mie Singleton. Reading, “Music in the Mod- ern Period”, Edith Riviere. Offering selection, “Lady Graceful”, Margaret Pinder. Duet, Herbert Riviere George Jensen. Harris School, An American”. 10r”, chorus, “Bless and chorus, “I Am ‘Mrs. Frank Bethel And Sons In City Arriving in in Key | West several days ago for a week’s visit with relatives and friends was Mrs. Frank Bethel and son John, of Tampa, and another son Harland, | e New York, connected with the; . S. Steamboat Inspection Serv- ice. | The party are guests at the home of Mrs. Bethel’s sister, Mrs. Samuel McClintock, 1009 South-; ard street. In the party’ was Mrs. Charles | R. Albury, of Miami, who is} visiting relatives for a few days. | Watkinses Leave For Tampa Paul A. Watkins and Benjamin Watkins left for their home in! Tampa last evening, called to this city to attend the funeral | rites of their sister, Mrs. Ethel} Hill, observed yesterday after-! noon, CARD OF THANKS Please accept our heartfelt ap- preciation for the many kind acts tendered us during our re- cent sorrow, the loss of our be-| loved one, Mrs. Anna Lopez. We are grateful to those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of the beautiful floral tributes! and messages of sympathy. nov14-Itx THE FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to those who did so much to alleviate our sorrow during our recent bereavement, sudden death of our beloved Gilbert Demeritt. We are grateful to those who gave the use of their cars and to the donors of the lovely floral tri- butes. MRS. FRED DEMERITT - AND FAMILY. _ novi4-Itx in behalf of the! ‘and get an expression and pledge from them prior to the next leg- jmeeting of the State Dental As- jdians, not clowns. \cracks; they’re not human. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'WARNS AGAINST SLOT MACHINES iy |PASTOR SAYS LEGALIZING ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE IN SPRING TAMPA, Nov. 14 (FNS).—Rev. James Barbee, defeated guberna. torial candidate in the May p. mary warned the people of Flor- ida that an attempt would be} 'made during the next legislative | session to legalize slot machines and other forms of gambling | now illegal on the pretext of pro- viding funds for the aged, in a talk before the forty-ninth an- nual convention of the Disciples of Christ in Florida, here last week. | He urged church leaders and citizens to talk to officials and members of the various pension groups in the state and point out that, “the old people will get but little from the gamblers and that the people of Florida will get robbed”. be the wiser (but you) if you use ‘OU’LL solve the leftover turkey problem at one crack and none will Brazil nuts to help you put the bird He further urged that ministers| with this brand new Turkey Pie with Cheese Nut Trimming made with and church leaders throughout | the state talk with their respec- tive representatives and senators Party Sasaiial. ie ; Olga Ortiz islative session. is Employes and the proprietor of | CREDIT UNION Gardner's Pharmacy, ae with friends, gathered at the Co-} lumbia Restaurant last evening Key West branch of the Fed- eral Credit Union will meet to- night in the county courthouse at 7:30 o'clock. Organization plans, including election of the Board of Directors and subsequent appointing of of- ficers, will headline this meet. A president, vice-president clerk and treasurer-manager are to be named. Charter for the new savings- investment group among Federal workers here has been received. FOOD FACTS IN A DENTISTS RETURN NUTSHELL | The natural color of cheese is Drs. Armando Cobo and Ra-,White and that having a deep mon Rodriguez returned this! yellow or orange shade has been morning from St. Petersburg, colored with vegetable coloring, where they had been attending @ which is, of course, quite harm- less. Cheese which cures into the best quality is made during {the “grass” season, from about ‘the middle of May until the mid- dle of September. occasion of her versary. Beautiful decorations graced the tables and a Spanish dinner was served, topped off with Miss Ortiz’ birthday cake. Present were Mr. John Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Merril, Mrs. Machin, Miss Ma- chin, Mr. Sawyer, Tony Bethen- court, Miss Diana Ortiz, J. Mer- ril, Betty Henriquez, Mr. Gene‘ and the honored guest. and Mrs. ! sociation. At this meeting the local dent- ists attended clinics given by) some of the outstanding men in; the profession. POTATOES DETECTIVE DISCOVERS The potato is a native of Peru SPIRITUALISM BORING and was first mentioned by Eliza- bethan navigators in the Six- teenth century. COFFEE H American homemakers buy an javerage of 4,000,000 pounds of |coffee a day. In addition another 1,000,000 pounds 6f the beverage is used daily in hotels and res-; taurants throughout the country. (Ry Associated Press) OROVILLE, Calif, Nov. 14.— Harry Cohen, who has been prac- ticing as a spiritualist under the name of the Rev. George Baker, is going back to his old job as a detective. He explains it’s simply too bor- ing sitting there and listening to all your consultants’ private troubles. TEA The tea plant is said to have! been discovered by an adventur- ous Chinese, traveling through |the forest wilderness of India |more than 5,000 years ago. He |Packed away a few of the plants| _ 2. g5 MONA UMEIS. SALVE. NOSE CROPS are Service) !and transported them half across Asia to his native land. WHAT MAKES AMERICANS LAUGH? (Associated Press Fea VICTOR MOORE: To me, fun- ny things must be human—hu- man situations and human come- I hate wise- In my own shows I never depend on my lines for humor but on the situation. The helpless, brow- | beaten little man is funny, but he’s funnier when he turns the, |tables on his tormenters. Make- up and clothes help a comedian) be funny, but I never wear make- up that makes me look like a ,clown or wear clothes that some- "body wouldn't actually wear. ORDINANCE NO. 390 COUNCIL SERIES PEPPER | When Alaric, King of the Goths, was laying siege to Rome, he de-} manded as the price of his with-} drawal 5,000 pounds of gold, 30,- | 000 pounds of silver and 3,000 pounds of pepper. Even after re-j \ceiving the gold and silver he | fused to lift the siege until the pepper also had been given him. | |TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | This is to certify that I will | no longer be responsible for bills | contracted by anyone except my- | self. FRANK ADOLPHUS JOHNSON, Posi 28 | JR. (Lester). novl4-it ' AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING area FOR THE COLLECTION OF A , LICENSE TAX FROM RINKS. Passed by the City Council on first reading October 17th, A. D., 1940. Passed by the City Council on second reading November 7th, A. D., 1940. Passed by the City Council on third and final reading Novem- ber 7th, A. D., 1940. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, President City Council. Aatest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 14th day of November, A. D., 1940. WILLARD M. ALBURY, novl4,1940-1t Serving Key West an the recipe given elsewhere on this page. i | featuring a special dinner for the FLORIDA COTTON * “HAS BIG YIELD ORLANDO, Nov. 14 (FNS).— Florida's cotton crop for 1940 will partment of Agriculture market- ing service. This yield is consid- erably higher than that of last lyear. Marketing authorities estimate occasions. The kitchen is fully | outfitted with modern equipment | of cotton per acre in Florida this capable of taking care of anyj an average yield of 158 pounds year as compared with an aver- age of 75 pounds last year and a ten-year average of 151 pounds. The total yield is estimated at 21,000 bales of 500 pounds each. FILL BLANKS ON MAP OF ASIA (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Nov. 14.—Blank spots on maps of the Far East have been filled in by expedi- tions which have - completed charting the vast Asiatic terri- tory of Russia. Two-thirds of the Far East had been explored by topographers before the Bolshevik revolution of 1917. The All-Union Arctic Institute and a Comsomol aerial photographic expedition reported they have finished the work. Roll Out The Sparrow (By Associated Press) ANDERSON, S. C.—Police rushed to a residence here. Some- one was breaking in, a frantic voice had said over the telephone. Policemen closed in—and lo- cated the intruder in an awning. It was a sparrow suffering from | insomnia. Jo Relieve Misery of cOkcs LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS | CONGA NIGHT DANCE Tomorrow Nite, 10:00 till 2? CUBAN CLUB Benefit of The ISLAND CITY SOCIAL CLUB © Music by The Beachcombers Orchestra DOOR PRIZE ———— “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Obtain the maximpta rental, return on your property. See us about an FHA Title Imprevement Loan. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation d Monroe County for Nearly Half a Century APL O LLL LL Brazil Nuts Perk Up Turkey Leftovers | FORMER LA CONCHA "SII IIa Saw: CAPT. PINDER TO OPEN NEW RESTAURANT Captain T. Luther Pinder an- back on the table and “cover up” your culinary sleight of hand. There'll Ocean Leen eet searing of nae nt Se filling-up of forks (3... 7 maces | View Restaurant at 520 United street tomorrow at 6:00 o'clock, occasion. This new eating .establishment is one of the most beautiful in Key West and no. expense has; ; been spared to give the public a ! dining room of which it can justly be proud. Adjoining the dining room is a to honor Miss Olga Ortiz on the jreack ten and one-half million spacious lobby beautifully fur- birthday anni-!pounds, according to a forecast nished for the comfort of the| ;made this week by the U.S. De- patrons of the restaurant guests of Ocean View Hotel and | and Tourist Court. Three private dining have been provided for rooms | special | type banquet or entertainment. For the opening tomorrow night, Captain Pinder has em- ployed a Hawaiian string orches- | tra and invites the public to at-/ tend and inspect his newest en- | terprise. Cottages in the tourist court will be ready by the 15th of this month. All are nicely furnished with private baths, hot and cold running water and complete kitchenette. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1349 LEST THEY FORGET (By Assoctated Press) KINGSTON, Mo.— While Gienn Setzer was serving on an Amer- ! i j | SKY WRITING: 1948 8) fat Pee NEW YORE Nex M—Tie executive curster of te Hayden ican Legion grave commission P& he learned there were 3,000 un- | marked graves in Caldwell coun- |ty. He announced he would fur- | nish a marker for any person um |able to buy one for the grave - relative, and is nearing oom of 1,000 markers. jand Holland, but declined to re- port on success of the raids Inclement weather held up |much action along the Greek- Albanian frontier yesterday and today—heevy snows falling to jdeter mechanized units on both sides from maneuvers. Streams of captured equipment and men continue to pour into main Greek cities behind the lines—unoffi- | cial figures of captured-men to- itals now resting near the 10.000 mark. 1‘ SERVICE CLUB HEARD HAFRIS (Continued from Pare Or busy answering various que tions propounded by the group Other -fegtures of. the precram included _a Scripture readir < |*he subject, “Peace”. by W= T | Doughtry, Jr., a vocal sole, “Am |erica the Beautiful” by Mrs Mam nie H. Robinson and a reading “My Country” by Gerald Sauz jders. Program Chairman Bora pre |sented a patriotic quizz, divxime |the group into two teams ai awarded the winning team two beautiful flags. Special guest of the club was Col. L. L. Pendleton, command |ing Key West Barracks. eeecsecooeooccs Jack Randall in LAND OF THE SIX GUNS 2lso COMEDY and SERIAL ——— SPECIALS WING LEE’S E'S GROCERY MONROE THEATER Sidney Toler in CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE and TRAPPED IN THE SKY Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25e | SeCacse mee ene ome te eee any PEE Oe — OS poe fe a ee we emee e OO we mee cor em m4 DSi aoc eco tee car poe 1 Se moe ewe ows oe eer cot wacem 0+? ft oe non fom poo Soe + le potte o eA? Sent Sowa be pe ree A mest sages tow oe (coe tere mor cee ee pe EVERY PENNY COUNTS Buy The Best For Less— ROAST, Ib. Genuine Spring LEG O’ LAMB, Ib Assorted COLD CUTS, Ib. . Wilson’s (Whole or Small Fresh SPARERIBS, 2 Ibs. GROUND MEAT BRISKET or SALT PORK 23¢ 25¢ ] ORANGES, doz. U. S. Ne. 1 Maine POTATOES, 10 ibs. Half) 29c 15¢ Fresh | STRING BEANS, 2 be GROCERY DEPARTMENT STARCH. 3 boxes 12¢ are 19¢ RITZ All Se Boxes. Goiden Rupe BANANAS, 3 Ibs. 14e Maxwel House COFFEE & Hersneys Cocoa Base Leg Cope SYRUP, i _AtAAAAMAAAAAAAAMAAM AA AAA AAhAdh hhh Adhd