The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 20, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY Mrs. Thurston Roberts Honored At Luncheon Given Yesterday (By RUBY MORGAN) The highlight of the social ac-| Roberts was a guest during her tivities of the Woman’s Club was poe Ha dee West, el be are 5 close friend for over 20 years. the juncheon held at the Casa | stephen WW) Douglass, dlso’a state Marina Hotel Tuesday. Honor officer, was also present. This is guests were Mrs. Thurston Rob-| Mrs. Roberts’ first visit to the is- erts of Jacksonviile, State Federa- |land and she expressed herself as tion President, and Mrs. L. J. Mc- | being delighted with the Caffery, of Miami, Sectional Vice- | of the city. President of District 11. | Mrs. Knapp then introduced Seated at a “T” shaped table; the Sectional Vice-President Mrs. were approximately 100 guests, | McCaffery, and the officers of the including prominent members of local club. The past presidents the winter colony as well as club; were also introduced. members. | Following the luncheon, the ‘Honored guests, officers of the | guests repaired to the club house charm | club and past presidents found | their places at the table by dainty hand painted sea shell cards. | Tropical atmosphere was also at-! tained by the use of long graceful | sprays of Mexican love vine, and bowls of the same colorful blos- soms placed on the luncheon; table. Mrs. Frederic W. Knapp, presi- dent of the club gave the addre: of welcome. She then introduced Miss Minnie Porter Harris, a state ! chairman, who in turn introduced | Mrs. Roberts. Miss Harris at whose home Mrs. Splendid Variety Of Cabaret Numbers Variety, a requisite for any suc- cessful musical, is a distinct fea- ture of the Cabaret program to be presented Feb. 22 at the Ha- bana-Madrid Club. “One Look at You” from the popular and sensational “A Night | at Earl Carrol’s”, is decidedly one | of the most beautiful numbers of the Cabaret. William Denholm is | the vocal soloist for this number danced by the following, attired in colorful, gorgeous evening! gowns: Mesdames Guy Carleton, Neal Knowles, Sam Wilson, E. W. Sutherling, George Mills White, | Philip Tague, Arline Printz and Barbara Browser. Deserving of especial mention | is the most excellent solo tap} 150 |grown in excess of two million |~ ‘has approximately where a called meeting of the club was held. Mrs.'Knapp presided at this meeting which was opened by the club prayer. verses of “The Star Spangled Banner” were sung and allegiance pledged to the flag. Mrs. Roberts, who is a very able speaker, addressed the members. | | She spoke of the great work ac- |complished, by the organization of women, in the upbuilding of Florida. Going back to the origin of Woman’s Clubs, she gave in-} teresting statistics: The first club, known as Sorosis Club was organized New York State by a Mrs. Crow- ley, an advanced thinker of 70 years ago. In April 1890 the clubs joined in a “Federation of Clubs” and in years the membership has the in with 15,000 clubs. The first club to be organized in Florida was at Green Cove Springs in 1833. Now Florida bers and 227 clubs. She expressed a wish that clubs would major in a public |° Concluding her | health program. jaddress she cited her theme for the year, “Prove all things, hold fast to that which is good.” Mrs. L. J. McCaffery, who is al- so an able orator urged women to stand firm in their convictions; to |be ready to advance thoughts | pat, Following this two, 12,000 mem- | all’; BOOKLET SHOWS FLORIDA PLANTS | BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PIC- TURES CONTAINED IN PAMPHLET tof Florida plants.and flowers are contained ina booklet just re- leased by Florida Cypress Gar- dens association, The booklet, which required several years of research to com- | plete, tells the history and char- acteristics of many of the plants growing at Cypress Gardens. A number of the books have been requested by schools for use in outdoor study and Richard D.) Pope, president of the garden as- sociation, predicts 50,000 of the booklets will have been distri- buted within a year. Flowers are described in the booklet with a detailed black and | white print and a color photo- graph. Times of blooming, the /natural habitat and the appear- ance of the flower are described. Pope, in releasing the pam- phlets, said he believes the state should more and more stress the picture of Florida asa “land of sunshine and flowers.” PERSONAL MENTION Arriving over the highway to-| day, was Wj Ellis Jones, state di- | rector of finance of the N. Y. A., and Joseph F. Colley, state shop supervisor. The visiting officials will inspect the projects and other activities being carried on in Key West. George F. Archer, who been visiting in Tampa with his son-in-laws and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hearne, and Mr. and Mrs. jeumned to Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Tate, Jr., |who were married in Cincinnati last Saturday, are at the Casa Marina on their honeymoon. ‘The former Miss Mary Hart, Mrs. is the daughter of Mr. and dance offered by the charming and | which are needed in the national Mrs. Howard M. Hart, of Cin- greatly talented Mary Lou Briggs. | “Practice Makes Perfect”, a lively dance number, sure to please everyone, is danced by the| following, clad in attractive cos- tumes of red and silver, and saucy hats: Mesdames Thomas Wiley, | Sam Wilson, E. W. Sutherling, | Neal Knowles, and Peter Knight. | Mrs. Vera Cold is the featured | vocalist for this number. Builders Of Panama Canal To Dine The Florida Group of Ex-em- | ployees, Panama Canal and Pan- } ama Railroad, Canal Zone, Pan-| ama, will hold their ninth annual | meeting on Saturday, February | 22, at the Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa, | Florida. The business meeting will be held at 10 a. m. using the hotel's! commodious auditorium, and at 1} p.m.a turkey dinner will be served in the hotel’s fine dining- room with all the trimmins j Members of the organization are requested to dig up their oid Roosevelt medal and bars—, their | Chagres Pins and last but not for- | gotten, the Incas Pin. How many attending the meet: | ing can show the thre: Patriotic Daughters Assemble Tonight There will be a meeting of the Patriotic Daughters of America held this evening, beginning 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Jensen on Eaton street. All members are requested to be in atten Children’s Sketch Class Postponed jand club rooms. the will be nce of Wash F. Townsend of the WPA art need today s norm: ally are sch 10 Center Sate postponed in observ ington’s birthday Morgan, ol project The cl uled = for morning Gray's 3 d Fish ery water PLUMBID G TF Gray's Fist 7 Blocks N Dixie P AND ELEC- | Charle at). ‘Mrs emergency. Mrs. O. W, Bolden, a winter visi- tor who is a pianist of note, ren- dered “Clair du Lune” by De- lussey. Following this the Florida Fed- eration Club song “Sewanee River” was sung. Tea and cookies were served during an enjoyable social hour. Committee members who as- |sisted in this affair were: Miss Etta Patterson, Mrs. Wm. R. Warren and Mrs. Peter Schutt, who decorated the table at hotel Flowers used in jthe later decoration, gladiolias, were donated by Miss Decker, lo- cal Houist. Arthur Pastorini, ‘esey Johnson, Mrs. Charles Falk, | Mrs. James Singleton, Mrs. John \Gardner, Mrs. Norberg Thompson ‘and Mrs. Wm. Warren served on the refreshment committee. The Casa Marina Hotel manage- ment did much toward making the luncheon one of the outstand- ing events of the . Members of the Key West Wo- man’s Club present af the lunch- eon were: Mesdames Archambault, Glori- jana Bayly, Preston Brown, Carl Bervaldi, Sam Colgate, Sebastian Cabrera, J. H. Costar, T. M. Dick, Falk, Joseph Foley, John Gardner, H. Gutman, W. Hunt Harris, A. M. Hewitt, Haydn I- lingworth, V. A. Johnson, C. W. Johnson, Earl Julian, Hazel Kemp, Campbell King, Virginia Kombes, Frederic Knapp, Albert Mi M. Morgan, Dan Navarro, Ray - », A. Pastorini, Miss Etta Pat- terson, D. A. Printz, A. C. Petric S. D. Pinder, Mattie Richard, Nor- berg Thompson, James Roberts J. R. Valdes, E Watkins, Paul Vecker, Jerry Trevor. Mrs. Laughton, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Schnotella, Miss Helen Schnot Wiley, Mrs. W Bogardes, Mrs. E Howles and Mrs. R Southern College To. Hold Exercises also Saturday | |, «me COLDS | from developing at start Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol ril at the very _ stimulating mses against © VICKS VATRO-NOL | Mrs. | | cinnati. Mrs. W. Mabrey, formerly Mrs. Ida Harris, was included in the! recent arrivals here from Miami for a week's visit with relatives jand friends. | Miss Euphemia Johnson, for- }merly of Key West, but who is |now making her home in Miami, | |was an arrival in Key West yes- terday for a visit of several days. Commander and Mrs. C. W. Brunson, U.S.N., and daughter, Miss Barbara, are guests of Col. and Mrs. L. C. Brinton at their jhome here for two weeks. On leaving here, Comdr. Brunson and family will proceed to Hono- lulu, his new station. 'A STRING OF BEADS FOR SAFETY’S SAKE (By Associa | SACRAMENTO, “Call, Feb. 20. -A. new way to keep the white traffic-lane lines visible at all times, is being tested by the Cali- fornia division of highways. It) consists of laying a myraid of tiny | glass beads in the paint while it #4 still wet, The tiny spheres, about 1-100th | inch in diameter, do not sparkle but they reflect headlight beams and make the lines sharply visible at night. Officials py also jreduce or eliminate the necessity of cleaning or repainting lines, eocce JACK RANDALL in PIONEER DAYS Also—Comedy and Serial ee TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR % BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Beautiful colored photographs | had | A. T. Sanchez, has re- | the , Key West's Hotel De Luxe RES Plan PRIVATE BATH Cocktail Lounge N G NIGHTLY PETER SCHUTT, Manager THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, EDUCATOR BLAMES — THIS COUNTRY FOR EUROPEAN CRISIS By DR. JOHN H. SHERMAN President of Weber College (Special to The Citizen) BABSON PARK, Fila., Feb. 20. —Now is the time for sober soul- searching thought by all Ameri-! cans, ;barism and brutality in contin-, jental Europe? | Is it not because, due to ignor- ance, provincialism, and political prejudices among an otherwise excellent population, we, the! United States of America, more than all others combined caused |tonight, 8:00 o'clock, at the Lodge '},.1) before it hits the floor or on a feeling of hopelessness and a spirit of resentment in Europe which made this outburst inevit-} able? We were the hope of the world, who had fought a good fight to! make the world safe for democ-| racy. We had made the world safe for democracy. We had es- tablished democracy in all the countries of Europe. We were needed at the council table to furnish the lead and maintain the balance which would make those {democracies successful and _pros- perous;.and to lead the League of | Nations: ri But w ened 46 the cries of isolati “and, political seeke: profit-mongers that |we abandon Etirope to her fate. I We levied protective tariffs which would’ have been appropriate to a {debtor nation, but which are al- ways disastrous when maintain- ed by a creditor nation. We stayed out of the League which he had _ suggested and jhelped to found, and even held jaloof from the World Court | which had been created to rectify | the inevitable injustices of a peace written while rancor still reigned. We organized the American jhemisphere in effort to transact |a one-way business at the ex- pense of the pro: ted European countries. We insisted upon re- | payment of the war debts with | gold when the peoples had no gold, and refused payment in the fonly way in which they could ;pay us—by working for us, pro- |ducing for us, and shipping us \their products. Thus we forced |them to the humiliation of ap- |parent default of obligations, and many among us taunted them as } | defaulters. | Thus we weakened the League {of Nations and made it impos- ‘sible for it successfully to func- tion; and having administered this political wound, we proceed- ed to execute the economic death stroke by pressure upon our vic- torious allies so that they could only react by a _ corresponding pressure upon the peoples. And to top it all, we’ adopted an attitude of constant | criticism and non-assistance to the European statesmen who were trying desperately to teach the ways of democratic government | to peoples used to monarchy. Thus, having made the world safe for democracy, we destroyed | democracy in Europe. Out of the misery which policy cause Hitler and lesser dictators were inevitable. Had it not been these abby yee ese Pex Gcus zhter so me Mss Seccccvecccccccocooceses STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH | CORRES MILLS AT ALL GROCERS this | “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly. Fireproof OPEN THE YEAR AROUND SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE— For Your Out-Of-Town Remittances CASHIER’S CHECK SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Why are we* now. Wit: 1 nessing .the repercussions .ef bar-/ ' BILLS APLENTY (By Associated Press) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Feb, 20.—When Basketball | Coach Gus Tebel lof the Uni- | versity of Virginia yells “Bill”, he gets action. Eight of the 15 men on the varsity squad are named Willi PS hb bh hades Ii 'ELKS LODGE TO MEET TONIGHT | B.P.O. Elks will hold a meeting | | land bounce to Rooms on Duval street. | | Visiting Elks will be welcome | COOMA MOO 4\SQUASH RACQUETS | (Associated Press prose iéatere Service) | | that’s hard on the legs and wind? Then try squash racquets. This ‘at his desk this morning. |calls for | | stops and accurste shooting. {door court 18% by 32 feet. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941 TAKES SPEED, WIND, SKILL—IT’S TOUGH. RESUMES DUTIES Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, absent from his office for more than a month because of illness, was back Looking for a fast game, one sudden} Sawyer suffered an attack of in- | fluenza. | quick darts, MAKE SURVEY OF NAVAL HOSPITAL Naval occupation eatin of the old ‘hospital now occupied by NYA; jand the county clinic, appeared la certainty today after an inspec- tion by Rear Admiral H. W. Smith of the naval and surgical bureau of the navy. Admiral Smith, with Capt. Wal- It is played on a four-wall in- The ;squashy rubber ball is hit with} 27-inch racquets. Experts use quick wrist action | rather than a sweeping tennis swing. On service the ball must hit front wall above service line; opposite court. ; Then retriever must strike the; first bounce. Fifteen points wins a a» game. ‘SHERIFF SAWYER ——_— local station, went over the dispensary yesterday afternoon. NYA and clinic officers ha’ been informally adyised to 1 for new quarters. RUMFORD BISCUITS WILL EXCITE EVEN A JADED APPETITE let, con brigh all-phosphate double-acting Ne self- vanquished | the | Garage! below jat this session and all members Points are scored when a shot ‘of the local lodge are urged to S€ts past an opponent, or when jattend, according to the Exalted avs it on second bounce, e server keeps one foot in a {Ruler, Dr. Harry C. Galey. |box and the service must hit front \ wall. It may strike another wall TOO MANY PEOPLE lon its way to receiver but must |hit floor behind a cross court “PASS UP” A PASS line. | ! Players sometime crash into (iy Astoctated Press) ; the wall when returning shots hit | TRINIDAD, Colo., Feb. ‘20.— to the far right side of the front | Bin Samuel, Trinidad hotel own- | wall. The ball bounces along the er, thinks there,is;@xmental hazard | side wall. — a ‘for tourists in the designation of! Balls hitting ceiling pe “mourttain’ passé” 12 telltale line are “dead”. “The word ‘pass’ terrifies a tot | of people because in their minds | it means a high altitude road that! | involves dangers and hardships,” | | says Samuel. | He suggests that Raton pas&, be- | tween Trinidad and the New Mexico state boundary be re-| named “Cloudland Boulevard” or | something similar that suggests a| ' pleasant drive. | imen, it would have been aan | | ‘like ‘them. = | America meant no wrong. Her | Lig bebe niserlg vetoing ated ‘will |motives, in the main, were good, | pt Mapleine Pralines. Make them now. |but she made the great cota ‘err ange nah abs Ao pacer | MAPLEINE | IMITATION MAPLE FLAVOR of following shortsighted advices !of backward looking _ politicians. | She is now paying in effort, in| ‘taxes, in gifts to those who de-| ter F. Jacobs, commandant of the Ms FI APL LL LL 2 rweeeeaeeeees. For Rea! Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 ; : : . , \ : . ; fend her interests. She probably | e soon must pay with blood and] with tears. Ultimate justice is | inevitable. We reap that which we sow. | Women ! Pep Don’t be Subnormal at 40, 60, 60 Don't feet up with weak, ex! eee. = ob me a! — th Onirex gS gh GS iron, ealctum, Get ae Introduetory size Ontrex "Forte Tablets now for only 29. Start getting new pep TODAY. i ! For sale at Gardner's Pharmacy | and all other good drug stores DR. A. M. MORGAN Announces that ‘MRS. 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