The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 27, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : SOCIETY Many Reservations Casa Marina Opening Fete Tuesday the patio from 9:30 to 2:00 o'clock. Peter Schutt, manager, reported today that many local people had already made reservations for the a@inual Opening Dinner to ‘be “Staged next Tuesday night. New ‘Year's Eve, at the famous hos- téiry. Dinner will from be served 8:00 o’clock on, with dancing in! Reported For THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Cc. W. PEREZ HAD See eee eee NEW SOLONS ARE TO BE WIDE EXPERIENCE CAME TO KEY WEST AT AGE OF 12: WORKED HIS WAY UP New Year’s Eve “Hi-jinks” events will come at the midnight hour. Further reservations may be phoned to the hotel, Mr. Schutt announced. It was requested that those interested ask for Mr. Grobe —the phone number is 780. Annual Tea Dance For College Students Pronounced Success ed each Annual Tea Dance, s by Junior Wo: Club year as a the students, w: Christmas Day at the Whit e Heron Club on Roc it Boulevard. Af fair started at 5:00 p. m. and lasted until 9:30. Club was beauti for the occasion in the arrangement scheme was the large Christmas tree around which centered all’ activities of the evening. Mrs. Joseph Lopez, President, and Mrs. Al Mills, sponsor, were on the receiving line to greet their guests. At 7:00 o'clock a light fully decorated i outstanding supper was served consisting of assorted sandwiches, tea, cake and punch. Those popular young members of the Key West social set who were present are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delan . and Mrs. Gil- more Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mrs. Wenitraub’s Brother Here Alfred L. Moses arrived yester- day to spend several d: with Mr. Moses’ sister, Mrs. B. Wein- traub, and family, at their home on Elizabeth street. Aileen Bethel’s Engagement Announced Mrs. C. W. Pinder, 1418 Angela street, announced the engagement today of her daughter. Aileen (Penny) Bethel, to Fre re son of Mrs. Jeane Mc The marriage i an carly future for mi | Helen Pierce, , Sawyer, Ygnacio Lester, | Matthews, Bob Atkins, and Mrs. and Mrs. Barroso, Mr. » Mr. Merrill M. Scam- Ray Curry. y Knowles, Lelan- Ramor Lopez, house, Peggy Dome- th Moffatt, Margaret Benildes Remond, t, Edna Roberts. s Ellsworth, Alce lfonso, Alice Park, 3 Pierce, Winifred Shine, Faye Adams, Phyllis Adams, Emma Long, Dorothea Stricker, Madge Sands, Winnie Jacobs, Phyllis Espanol, Margaret Dion, Virginia Shine, Dorothy Park, Annabelle Moffat, Marjorie Gwynn, Susan LaKin. Ada Rodriguez, arguerite Page, Alecia Bonnie Mae Watkins, Lenora Warren, Ruth Rose Galey, Joan Thompson, Elizabeth Ayala, June Peabody, Betty Sawyer, Katharyn Lowe, Margaret Dexter, Margaret Neff, Henrietta Moss, Juanita Dongo, Mary Louise Bonniwell, Dorothy Mae Dungan John Brady, Emil Roberts, Charles Park, Jr., Lionel Cobo, Ygnacio Carbonell, Gilbert Lord, Charles Aguero, Vernon Lowe, Jr., Samuel Russell, Malcolm Pinder, Emory Lowe Pierce, Paul Sidney Edward Johnson, Darnell Carey, Norman D. Artman, Herman Holtsberg. Frank Johnson, Jr., John Mar- tin, Harry Knight, Charies Ward- low, Kermit Lewin, Douglas Mc- Carthy, Orvis Kemp, Hilary Al- bury, Jesus Carmona. Jeff Knight, ae Jack Thompson, Paul Mesa, , Paul Sawyer, John Pritchard, w 'C. Maloney, Jr., Joe Allen, Bob Pittman, Bascom Grooms, Jr., Joseph Richardson, Howard Earl McDonald, Robert Averett, Bob unders, Charles Pierce, Henry Higgs, Jay Stricker, Jack Cor- mack, Delio Cobo, Jack Kirchik, Chester Knowles, Sidney Arono- vitz, John DePoo, Ray Malone, Joe Pinder, George Thompson, Solito |Redd, Anibal Armayor. orn. professor of and Statistics at erat State College arkeville, and Mrs. Einhorn, are visiting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Einhorn on Duval street. Professor Einhorn states that at his school’s team has the Orange — Bowl Classic cinched this year. Jack Also Here “Jack Einhorn, student at Uni- versity of Florida at Gainesville, is spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ein- horn on Duval street. Hattricks Entertain Daughter From Missouri Mrs. C. daughter, Carolyn Ja’ dependence, Mo. this city with Mrs. Hawley’s par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hattrick. on Flem Street. SPONGE INSTITUTE. CLOSES GOOD YEAR At the Sponge early this anntaleme meeting of the stitute in Ne York | h reports revealed | that 1940 sales of sponge and chamois were greater than in 1939 and that the industry ex- perienced a very good year. The Institute has been successful in having expr rates from Florida preduction points to important consuming centers reduced. Officers for 1941 are: nt, Mitlon Cohn, presi- dent of Gulf & West Indies Co., New York City; Vice-President, cretary-treasurer St. Louis FE Bloch president of Atlantic Sponge & Chamois Corp.. New York City Executive Secretary, Lewis Rad- cliffe, 5600-32nd St.. N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. In line with its acti in publicizigg sponges it has coop- erated with the Society for Vis- ual Education, Chicago. in the completion of a picturol f: ip of “The Story of Sponges”. which the latter supplies to schools at nominal cost Dr. and Mrs. Stepnen Douglass, | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sawyer, Jr., Mr. and Bis Robert Thompson, Mr. and Andrew Elwood, Mrs. Pracea Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Dopp. "LISS ISS SS, ENTERTAIN 135 AT XMAS PARTY Mrs. Mr. and Thomas Renedo celebrated Christmas Eve with a party from 8:00 to 1:00 o'clock at Plantation Key Yacht Harbor, to which 135 friends had been invited. Dinner menu included many Spanish dishes. Aftar dinner the guests enjoyed dancing to music played by Joe Thomason’s orchestra. About 20 guests stayed over- night at the camp. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Folsum, Miss Bennie Regis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park- er, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Frank- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pratt. Herman Masters, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mickler and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Antolni Fer- nandez, Dr. and Mrs. Carlos P. Lamar and family, Mrs. Elena Weatherford. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Renedo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Dillin. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Rene- do, Miss Shirley Louise Eat- on, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Miss Jennie Perez. Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Helio Renedo and family. Miss Mary K. Jones and many others. TFIID aaa as, “TSIGANE” Gypsy Gift Shop GIFTS FROM EVERYWHERE Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Quaint West End Duval Street VIRGINIA PATERSON Ben | Charles W. Perez, whose death on December 20th is grieved by a host of friends in this city, had a wide experience in the wholesale grocery business, relatives point- ed out today. Born in Tampa, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Perez, Charles came to Key West at the age of 12. He started his life work with THEOLOGY STUDENT FISHING ENTHUSIAST Fishing is good at the Por- er Dock. At least that’s the experience of Frank Alvarez, theological student at Nash- cta House, Nashota, Wisc. while “trying his luck” there yesterday. Not many minutes after throwing over the line, Mr: Alvarez landed a nice jew- fish which tipped the scales to the tune of 20 pounds. Frank is spending the holidays here with Father A. B. Dimmick at Saint Paul's Rectory. ‘SEEN BUT NOT HEARD (Continued from E from Page One) jup. There never was a place | [era seniority is such an iron- | lclad rule of progress as in Con- |gress. You won't get hazed or} |snubbel as does a freshman in college, but you'll certainly get put in your place if you start try- ing to leap any hurdles of senior- lity. Don’t bring to Washington a’ trunkload of bills. In the 76th Congress, 18,754 bills were intro- duced {in the 65th, there were more than 33,000) and that’s ;enough. Besides, your bill has only an average chance of one-to- ten of being passed and a whole the National Biscuit Company TPO MD DM DIL ODD \,. 10s; than if you, as a freshman, | here when 15 years of age, attend- ing night school in the meantime. Working with that company continually, he attained the man- agership. Then he was transfer- red to Cuba as manager of the Ha- vana branch for a year and a half. His reentry to Key West came as manager of Monsalvatge and Drane’s office, a position he held for three years. He then, with Bernie C. Papy and Victor Mof- fat, formed the corporation that took over Saunder’s Wholesale |company, and he remained with that organization until his death. Robert Dopps Visit At Yates’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charleston, S. C., are spending the holidays in Key West as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- | thony Yates. Mr. Dopp is connected with the U.S. Naval Station in that city. Arthar Humphries Visited With Shines Arthur Humphries of Norfolk, Va., returned home yesterday after a pleasant stay here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shine on Flagler Avenue. Mr. Shine was accompanied as far as Miami by Mrs. Shine and daughters, Misses Virginia and Winifred, Miss Cassandra Knowles and Frank Alvarez. Dopp of CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisers should give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire results. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in . ad-! vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. Advertisements under. this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every instance is twenty-five cents (25c). WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Fireproof and burglar-proof Safe. Inside} dimensions not less than 18 inches square. Box GD, The! Citizen. dec23-4t WANTED | WANTED: Well known ambi- tious young man or young lady} to earn $15 day easy, showing | beautiful new item to Better] Homes and Friends. Everyone admires it. Write CAMPUS SPECIALTY CO., Box 592 Opelika, Ala. dec19-7tx HELP WANTED CAN’T EXPLAIN | WINTER SPORTS (Continued from Page One) ly every hour. Ten years ago, during the four months from November to Feb- ruary inclusive, less than 20 per- cent of the 's auto routings were made by the AAA. Now those four months, constituting a |third of the year, account for 40 percent of the annual AAA rout- ings. Ten years ago, it was almost impossible to find winter accom- 'modations in ary of the snowed- in national parks. Now 15 of those in the zero belt keep open all year around, and in them the CCC has built ski-tows, runs, to- boggan runs and tin pants slides for miles and miles. From Maine to Mount Ranier in Washington and as far south as Shenandoah in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, these parks are doing a thriving business on winter weekends. Ski and skat- ing instructors, with Scandina- vian and Swiss names, are as |thick as mosquitoes in summer. And the good sportsman’s fashion note is wax on the seat of the | breeches to show that he has par- ticipated ni the lowly, but hil- arious, “tin pants slide”. | Explanations Lacking ; America’s increasing interest jin winter sports has outstripped wildest expectations of national park officials, as well as | manu- facturers of the necessary para- phernalia. The former have no explanation for it. Some point to the improvement in winter trav- el and the resultant accessibiliy of winter playgrounds. Others think Sonja Henie and the in- door “ice spectacles” had some- thing to do with it (statistics prove that the fad was on its way before Miss Henie made her debut or “ice follies” ever became any- thing like a winter circus). But credit it to anything you like. When the census bureau is- sues its manufacturing and distri- bution reports in a few weeks. ‘skis, ice skates, and other winter sports equipmert will be in the lists—and not at the bottom. CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe American Plan 200 delightful ROOMS, each with PRIVATE BATH Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra | | | PETER SCHUTT. Manager [ WANTED—Waitresses, Dishwash- er and Sandwich Man. KOOL-; SPOT, opposite Naval Station. dec27-1tx "PICTURE FRAMING ! PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. novi8-tf 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. novl7-tf FOR SALE CHEVROLET ONE-YARD DUMP TRUCK. ‘Will hold 1% Yard. $50.00 Cash. North Beach Inn. decl0-tf PERSONAL CARDS,. $1,25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25- ti SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c, } The Artman Press. , nov19-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—| Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf FOR SALE—New Servel trolux DeLuxe Combination Apartment Refrigerator and Stove. Call 739 or 417 United Street. dec24-3t TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19- IMPROVED BUSINESS PLACE on highway north end Sugar Loaf Key, 3 acres and improve- ments. Sacrifice. Apply E. R. Lowe, Box 21, Tavernier, Flor- ida. dec20-10tx FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1700 Flagler Avenue (Downstairs). Electric Refrigerator and Elec- tric Range. . Apply.- 112-..Ann Street. dec] 9-tf FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard and Duval Streets SESSIONS: 2 P. M. till 4 P. M. 7:30 P. M. till 10 P. M. IF YOU CAN WALK YOU CAN SKATE —— Shoe Skates For Sale —— When In Need Of A TAXI- Call 9125 Everready Taxi Co. 24 Hour Service A TE SI Elec-' just toss it in the hopper. It’s Just That Way - Remember the case of Rep. Bruce Barton of New York? He made his campaign for the house two years ago—not on the prom- ise of getting laws passed—but on the promise to repeal them. He was going “to repeal a law a day”. I couldn’t find any record that-Mr. Barton got even one law repealed. Two of his col- ‘leagues told me the other day he might have introduced one or two. They just couldn’t remem- bef.’ This is no reflection on Mr. Barttii’s ability or good inten- tions. It’s just the way Congress works. If you wish, you can take to heart what James G. Blaine said in a memorial oration for the, late James A. Garfield: “There is no test of man’s ability more se- ‘vere than service in the House of | Representatives; tMere is no place where so little deference is paid to reputation previously acquired, or to eminence won outside; no {place where so little consideration | ,is shown for the feelings or the | failures et beginners”. CONGRESS MEETS 3-TIME PRESIDENT | (Continued from Page One) | with the federal government over flood control jurisdiction. In place of the senate’s No. 1 fancy word slinger, Henry Foun- tain Ashurst of Arizona, will be Ernest W. McFarland. a county judge and farm owner. An earn- {est but awkward speaker, he won |the democratic nomination from |the eloquent Ashurst, longrated a well nigh invincible vote-getter. The congressional cast, how- ever, will be largely the same one that put on a prolonged 1940 per- | formance and set a peacetime rec- , jord of voting some $17,600,000,- 000 for defense. The new Congress, functioning ‘against a backdrop of warfare in- ‘volving countries in all six con-! tinents, has a membership al- ready almost unanimously on rec- ord as opposed to entry of the Unitdd States into the war. It will be the first Congress to serve with a third-term president. Wallace The Novice Democratic and Republican leaders, with one exception, will | be veterans. Presiding over the Senate in-place of strategist John \N. Garner will be legislative novice,' Vice President Henry A. | Waltate. Cooktactician Chatles’ McNary will be leading 28 ‘Republican senators, five more than he led at the last session.’ Kentucky’s | Alben Barkley again wilt lead the Democratic majority in the | Senate. Sam Rayburn is slated 'to continue as House speaker and Joe Martin will pilot a G.O.P. phalanx in the House, reduced from 169 to 162. ‘MORGAN RETAINED ON STATE BOARD Dr. A. M. Morgan has been appointed to the State Board of Chiropractors, according to word received here this week Governor Fred-P. Cone- Dr. Morgan. will. leave tome row ‘for Miami to attend to of the State Examin re- from ness Board. Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c fRst—rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. THEN—spread thick la of Vi ‘on the chest cover ith a warmed cloth. RiGHT Away, VapoRub goes to work—loosens phlegm—eases soreness or tightness— pain ny air Pe ae ea pede most of, thew mst WICKS SESE THE BETTY RAYMOND RESTAURANT es :- 512 Caroline Street -: HOME COOKING Dinner, 50c and Up chance to buy foods for the week-end at real sav- ings—and you know that HERE’S WHERE YOU GET QUALITY! pe eee ARCHER’S offers you the Order all your food needs through us, such as— DRESSED POULTRY VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS MEATS FRUITS —_O=r2 Archer's Grocery Phones 67 and 47 814 Fleming Street J. G. KANTOR, Inc. FEATURING THE SEASON’S NEWEST IN CURLEE AND GRIFFON CLOTHING Manhattan and Van Huesen SHIRTS Lovely patterns—all sizes ALSO, a new line of TUX SHIRTS Hicock BELTS and BILL FOLDS made of Live Glass: also, the new Reversible Belts 2 Beau Brummell 3 Non-Wrinkable TIES Beautiful assortment Phone 897 e 517 Duval St—Opposite Palace Theater Sport COATS New models in this week— all colors—plain and fancy Leather Jackets Loafers and Sweaters— new styles ROBES Silk and All Wool and Flannel 6 hh hd hd ded ida bade dd Add dd lh hh A A m SHOES Fortune, Jarman and other good brands. All colors and Patent Evening Slippers Phoenix HOSE Nice patterns, some Nylon Seeeecccccseeccesore FREE PICK-I'P and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL © ARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Corch-- Street Pos fo WAREP?'' E—Cor. Eaten and Francis Sta ey © Pharmacy, Inc. Duval at Fleming Street . The Newest And Finest Drug Store in Key West Prescriptions Filled As The Doctor Ordered Two Registered Pharmacasts Avoid Colds, Build Up Your Resistance 50 VITAMINS CAPSULES ABDC (B2) 100 VITAMINS CAPSULES A-B-D-G (B2) —— CAPSULES, 100 TELEOSTOL CAPSULES, JOHNS eee Oz. JECULIN, UPJOHNS 24 Oz. JECULIN, UPJOHNS 12 0z. MYLEDOL, UPJOHNS 24 0z. MYLEDOL, UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL, 3 ex. 41: 8 0z., 83; 16 ez. Fill Your Medicine Cabinet 60 SAL HEPATICA 1.20 SAL HEPATICA 1.25 SARAKA 250 SARAKA 1.25 PARA-PSYLLIUM 16 Oz. AMERICAN OIL +0 SQUIBBS MILK MAGNESIA 50 MERRILLS MILK MAGNESIA, “16 oz. £0 ALKA SELTZER 0 ALKA SELTZER 36 AGAROL PETROLAGAR Oz. kt SSIAN MINERAL OIL 25 UP- UP- ° Oe ||: Bess hed ites 4 ha . Wits lots bas U PJOHNS CITROC ARBONATE. 4 oz. 59; 8 oz., 89; 16 ez. For These Who Shave MENNENS SHAVING CREAM AND LOTION PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM, 2 for PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM. jar SQUIBBS SHAVING CREAM COLONIAL CLUB LOTION, 2 fer COLONIAL CLUB SHAVING CREAM, Srashiless, 2 for Your Dental Nesés 40 COLGATES TOOTH PASTE 40 SQUIBBS TOOTH PASTE +0 IPANA TOOTH PASTE 50 KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 40 IODENT TOOTH PASTE 20 COLGATES TOOTH PASTE. 2 for Try SOUTHERNMOST First—it Wil Pay You Meet Your Friends At Our Seda Fountain For Lunch And Refreshments n (LAAAAAA bed 1 ( Lbeb bb bd bAAdAdddAd AL AAAAAAAAAAAMAA AAA A Ahhh hh Ahhh hAhdhAhdh Abd dd