The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. SOCIETY -:-: i} | | U.S. WEATHER PERSONAL MENTION BUREAU REPORT. pene Miss Effie Knowles Signally Honored Miss Effie Knowles, formerly of this city she was a practicing attorney-at-law before moving to Washington, D. C., her new place of residence, was sig- nally honored recently when on , N. P., Bahamas. where a visit to Nas Miss Knowle at a reception given for her by the American Consul at Nassau, which was attended by high- ranking officials of the Bahama government. including the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and the leading society of Nassau. At the reception Miss Knowles danced with the Duke of Windsor, who complimented her on her dancing. During her visit this young Key West woman w: n- vited by the Duke and Duchess to be their guest at Government Mansion, where she was shown through the century old home of the Governors of Nassau, and} now the home of the Duke and| his American-born wife, Wallis | Warfield, the Duchess of Wind- sor. On leaving Nassau, Miss Knowles was accompanied to the | steamer by the Duke and Duch- ess. Miss Knowles is a,niece of Mrs. | Benjamin Tynes and a cousin of |. Mrs. Arthur Gomez of this city. Play To Be Given On Tuesday “The Start Of A P.-T. A.” is the name of a short comedy to be given by members of the High} School P.-T. A. at the regular} meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Characters in the play are: Delia Karnes—Mrs. Emerson Archer. Blanche Dillingham—Mrs. Will Doughtry. Mamie Jenkins futt. Caroline Griffin. Teresa Bixler—Mrs. Colgate. Bertha Mosely—Mrs. Donald Myers. Grandma Skinner—Mrs. W. P. Archer. Jane De Leon. Letty Spencer—Mrs. Owen| Sawyer, Jr. i Mrs. John Of- Crofoot—Mrs. Walter Appleton—Mrs, Vernon Entertainment Here Wednesday Night “Ship Ahoy”, Tavernier min- strel show sponsored by the coun- ty council of P.-T. A., will be staged at the high school here Wednesday night, it was an- was honor guest} Champagne Hour Mach Enjoyed With each contest, the Cham- pagne Hour at the Casa Marina becomes more popular, so that Saturday night found a capacity crowd in the patio. A few dances beforehand attuned “.the crowd to the spirit of the occa- sion and everybody was. in a gay mood. As always, the award was very difficult to make as the prize de- pends on the applause each cou- ple provokes, and, naturally, the respective tables root for own dancers. However, the quart of champagne went eventually to Mrs. Suzanne Boissevain and Russell Maguire, of Greenwich, Conn. The Conga was chosen as the first dance, and the South American continent was drawn upon for the second dance, the Rhumba. And, because of its popularity in the preceding con- tests and by popular demand, the Polka was chosen for the third. Jack Cole, manager of the Ar- thur Murray Studio, again di- rected the contest, ably assisted by Miss Jane Peabody. And full co-operation was given, of course, by Dave Carson and his Casa’ Ma- rina orchestra. Incidentally, | Louise Firey, Jack’s dancing part- ner who: was recalled to the Whitehall in Palm Beach, is ex- pected to return Monday to re-| sume her duties at the Arthur | Murray Studio here. Among others attending the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, Heed, Mr. and Mrs. Gene B. Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Henschein, Mrs. H. B. Harvey, Major and.Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brightman, Miss | Annette Bose, Mrs. A. A. Bige- low, Col. and Mrs. Henry Barret, Ernest Crosby, Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Carrier, Wallace Kirke, Mrs. Gar- nett, Major and Mrs. Robert Sni- dow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pat- | terson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carle- ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Farring- | ton, Dr. and Mrs. Earl LeRoy}; i their | ! Moonrise Charles Albury, school instruc- | | | | £ bservation taken at 7:30 a. m,/ y to | 75th Mer. Time (city office) : : Temperatures pate és pend the | Highest last 24 hours gece S. i [Lewes Baers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders | ioral G 7p Were among the recent arrivals | | Preci itation here from Jacksonville, accom- |; isons B : ‘panied by their children. Mrs. | ; Rainfall, 24 hours ending Sanders, before marriage, was| | mew ga pe na Peal -00 Miss Elizabeth Curry. They are | | inches ar 00 visiting with Mrs. Sanders’ moth- | | = er, Mrs. Zelma Curry, at the home, | [Ory corner of Elizabeth and Eaton | inches tS | Total rainfall since Jan. 1, | inches | Deficiency inches 0.89 Wind Direction and Velocity SW—14 miles per hour Relative Humidity 69% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today |Sea level, 29.90 (1012.5 millibars) Tomorow’s Almanac Sunrise 7:08 a Sunset 6:14 p 12:10 p. 12:38 a Feb. 1, since 0.10 117) wis before marriage, Baker of this city, v a recent ar here from New York for a n relative since Jan. 1, | S. Hirsch, manager of Southeastern Optical Company, was the guest over the weekend of Dr, A. Valdes in Key West. Dr. H returned to Miami this mornin, m m Moonset | Moon, first quarter Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 3:16 312 8:39 ey: FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m. Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Mostly |P°. cloudy and colder tonight; Tucs-! p day partly cloudy and colder; moderate westerly THE ANSWERS | See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 | eae oes 1. 1934. 2. In 1805 in the warwith Tri-| P.M. High Low became Chancellor of the Janu y 10, 1933. { yal Bank, of He Re on slightly! 4. Chas to New York. 5. Not yet but it is soon northerly winds, possibly fresh at expected times. Florida: Mostly cloudy and °..7° colder tonight, preceded by rain on southeast coas partly cloudy, slightly south and cast portion. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:' 59 ‘Agiantic. 1 rate westerly to 1,686 miles; Pacific, ; cloudy weather with light - —— showers tonight; cloudy = Tuesday. | TaN « TT; . Today In History winds; partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. | ephus Danicls, of the Navy. i light ust, 1914 | promontories—Gibral- former | { Tuesday in tar in I at Ceuta, in Africa. 9. Since 1931 colder miles; Gulf, northerly 1,366 miles. winds partly Fresh northwesterly Mutiny on board the U, CONDITIONS Alliane, bound for Fran » Twenty-three ette on ship, suppres: ized mutiny i 1781—The Americans, closely | pursued by British, after battle of the Cowpens, cross the Yadkin; when a sudden rise of the river} arrests pursuit of the enemy—a| miracle if there was ever one. j Historie conference on} a battleship at Hampton} between President Lin-| Secretary Seward and} Roads nounced today. The minstrel show is the work | of amateurs from Tavernier who | are raising money for equipment at their school. | 5 | Minstrel Cast To | Meet Tonight Members of the cast of “Rollin’ Rhythm” are requested to meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Lions Den for final rehearsal for the per- formance to be given in the Naval Station tomorrow evening for the benefit of the armed forces sta- tioned at this port. Woman’s Club To Meet Tomorrow | | The regular monthly meeting of the Key West Woman's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon, be- ginning at 4:00 lock, at the club house. All membc are request- ed to be in attendance, and visi- tors are invited Mrs. R. C. Booth the Indian Welfare « eration of Womer Bive a taik dians. Mrs with her made by the Mrs. Wn of the Welf will be in c¢ rman of Arrange Lancheon For Tomorrow wives who t to joir duty t "NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - n- Pe Cottages—$3.50 a day and up Stone Crab D rs a Sp Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information Eumer Fentecost, Scott | Mason. | States, with a center of moderate NS areas, crested over Idaho and the ithe country. Light to moderate The Woman’s Club has placed |sippi Valley and middle Gulf coast Oliver Wiswell, Sapphira and | Mrs. Miniver, Mein Kampf,! The Great Mistake, I Wanted to of the Florida peninsula and lower ¢oln Rio Grande Valley, and light to three moderate snow in the Appalachian €TS- region, North Atlantic State: portions of the Lake region. peratures have fallen in th ern Plains and West gulf States Confederate commission- } B. Hammond of patent No. typewrit- < receives Hammond Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stuart, | Pressure is low this morning Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Link, Mr. and lintensity over southeastern Geor- Clab eae upper Mississippi Valley, over- lrain has occurred during the last in the Public Library today the | eastward to the middle and south the Slave Girl, The Family, | Fame is the Spur, Black Plumes, | Murder, Invitation to Live, Hil- and lower Mississippi Valley, but er. } gin Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kimball, Mrs. |, yor the Atlantic and East Gulf Mrs. A. Linde and Dr. Hirsch- gia; while moderate high pressure spread most of the remainder of Books In Library | \24 hours from the lower Missis- following new books: | Atlantic coasts, and in portions Fielding’s Folly, The Voyage, | Bucharest Ballerina Murders, | dreth, For Whom the Bell Tolls, | athletic Sons of the Others, The Wave of above normal throughout |the Future, Murder* Out of Turn, | country this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cugat, Foundation Stones, Embezzled Heaven, You | \Can’t Go Home Again, and The} Creeps. Plan Program At High School Miss|Eliza Gerdner will pay tri-' bute to former presidents of the Key West Parent-Teachers’ | As- sociation tomorrow night at ia “founder's day” program at’ the school. ‘The program will be- at 7:30 o'clock. A short comedy, “The Start of es ’ will be presented by of the »1 students will pre- sent a program featuring Miss Madelin Weeks, Jimmy Singleton, Della May Curry, Elsie Hartman Del vez and Roy Chancel- 1 lor. nine m DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol e Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- readings are generally near or ——-~ the 1917-—President relations with Gc G. S. KENNEDY, | Official in Ciarge. 1937—Flint, Mich., sheriff asks sociation | ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 a- Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. ©. F. O’Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer. ican Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana. P. O. Box 329. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. PAR. Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News and Latin American Trade Reviews. MAP OF HAVANA with Guide for Buyers distributed free DAILY on Ships. Trains and Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA SIIIIOIIw SWEETHEART © By FRANK ae an arrival in jI shall try to paint you a picture | As soft colors I cannot blend, Instead of the use of pigments lTender words must their mean- ing lend. As you stood that night by the fireplace, Flames diffusing their soft glow, I knew deep down within my heart Life’s meaning flow. had begun to |The years have drifted pleasant-' ly by, since you stood there— I drink this toast boast, Though silver has touched your hair. and proudly Each day you grow more beauti- ful, Your smile is more eloquent too— Your voice is like the song bird, iIt thrills me through and through. Your eyes seems to sparkle like diamonds, smile, Your lips are like the rose buds— Make me want to kiss you the while. |Your hair is as soft as the shad- | ows, Nature gave it just the right hue; The best things were blended to- gether To make one as lovely as you. 1217 Petronia Street, Key West, Fla. for national guard to prevent bloodshed as 5,000 sit-down work- plant. 1938—National Housing Act be- Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 69 IT MAY BE DEADLY CARBON OPEN she WINDOWS NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCA BUG DEAL wv 4 YY \ TSSTASS ISS 2 A “LITTLE JOE’ TO GO TO COLLEGE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—New York University’s School of Commerce is offering a course on laws of probability in games of chance. The study is of importance to economists, statisficians, social science workers and students of business, the in- | stitution believes. It will be ; @made practical and of par- | ticular interest to younger students by basing research and experimentation on actual games, | | | | PROPERTY SALE _ MADE SATURDAY | Mr. and Mrs. William E. John- |son Saturday seld to Mr. and Mrs. i Joseph Watkins a piece of prop- | Southard street. The purchase price was $5105 | Special— Chicago Shoe Skates White Shoes with Maple Wheels i | $9.75 | Tommie’s Skating Palace FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 25c SESSIONS: 2:30 P. M. till 4:30 rope and Sierra Bulloues ers defy court order to evacuate |p, M—Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 7:30 till 10:00 P. M.—Fri. Sat. Holidays 8:00 till 10:30 P. M. | If You Can Walk You Can Skate Shoe Skates For Sale—Terms pecial !— EVANGELISTIC | MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK —| MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1941 , SPECIAL SERVICES AT GOSPEL HALL A series of special evangelistic | meetings is being held in the Gos- {pel Hall on Southard street. Evangelist F. M. Detweiler of Marion, Va., who preached here } seven years ago will preach each night except Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. These meetings will last only one hour each night, con- tsisting of ‘a cheerful song service | For Real Economy | For Real Service | For Real Protection DELIVERED \The sunset I compare with your erty fronting on an alley off| DAILY EVERYWHERE : Thorapson Enterprises ‘WCORPORATED ~~ ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 Cade bb DEL Lh hh dhe dhidud ya te APPRECIATION WITH SUBSTANCE ——000— ‘and a short gospel address. You'll regret it if you miss them. All are heartily welcomed. The subjects for this week are as follows: Monday: The Super-Man. Tuesday: The Greatest Catch. Wednesday: Will Grapes Grow on a Telegraph Pole? Thursday: A Funeral Broken Up. Friday: How To Get All Your Debts Cancelled. EXCEPT SATURDAY GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street EVANGELIST F, M. DETWELLER of Marion, Va. Come, Bring Your Families! 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