The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY :- Many Guests Entertain At Casa Marina On Saturday Among other hosts were Mrs. | celebrated at the Casa Marina|John Gannett, of Hopedale, Mass.; | Saturday night with quite a lit-|Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tolmanf of! tle enteraining. Mr. and Mrs.|Derby, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. | John H. Packard, III, of Philadel- | Charles L. Hulswit, of Suffern, N. | phia, were hosts at a very merry | Y:; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shelton, of party in the patio, at which their | Stonington, Conn., and Mr. and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alden | Mts. Cyrus G. Hill, of Chicago. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs W.H. Pool,|' “Latest arrivals at the Casa Lucius Ordway, Miss Katherine | Marina include Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ordway, Mrs. George Gordon, Mr.|Phipps Sanger, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mr. and /and Mrs. Milton de Baun, of West Mrs. Rene Leon, Alexander Ben- | Haverstraw, N. Y.; William C. son, Mr. and Mrs. Caspar, W. B.|Frothingham, of White Plains; | Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. C./Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roberts, of Randolph Snowden. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ; Dr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hodges,|H. Sudler, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. of Richmond, nad as their guests |Clymer S. Bowen, of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Vetter-|Ill.; Mrs. William S. Post of Ber- Jein, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Darling |nardsville, N. J.; Mrs. Mrs. Arthur and My. and Mrs. K. H. Woolson. | Turnbull, of Far Hills, N. J.; Mr. Washington’s Birthday was THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “ Masical Program At Church Tonight A musical program will be ren- dered tonight, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, in the Congregational church to which the public is cordially invited. Numbers on the clude: Prelude—Jack Cormack. Hymn—Congregation. Prayer—Rev. Doherty. Vocal Duet—Ruth Roberts and Laurette Bethel. pean Selection—Ramona Rod- received 6k the IMgerees Books| riguez. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Flora Michael, |“Tobaccoland, U.S.A.”, Reading—Mrs. Irwin Sweeting. by Chesterfield Cigarettes in a Selection—Junior Choir. Vocal Duet—Ellen Mae Ruth Rose DiNegro. Piano Selection—. PUBLIC DEMAND BRINGS REISSUE OF FREE B00 | CHESTERFIELD PRINTS 1,000,-| 000 NEW COPIES OF “TO-| BACCOLAND, U.S.A."; COL-| LEGES PRAISE BOOK | 1 program in- So many requests have been | offered ana [recent national newspaper ad- vertisement, that another million Florence Bo- za. copies for immediate distribution Vocal Solo—Mrs. Paul Archer. Reading—Mrs. Lillian Michael. are) being rushed through punt: PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saunders, accompanied by their son, Leon, Jr., came down from Miami on Saturday evening to spend the week-end in Key West with relatives. ‘Colonel Charles Warren Weeks of Dade City, Fla., and General |George Gibbs of Baltimore, Md.,j were recent arrivals in Key West. While here they visited with Colonel Weeks’ sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hazlewood. Shirley Cook, formerly of Key West, but who is now making his home in Miami, was an arrival in Key West Saturday to spend the week-end. He returned to Miami last evening. SIDELIGHTS By MARCY B. DARNALL In a Bucharest, Rumania, ceme- tery is a tombstone bearing the name of Adolf Hittler, a Jewish hotel porter, who died in 1902. The stone also bore an inscription, half Rumanian, half Hebrew, reading: “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” It will be noted that the name Hittler is spelled with two t's. In addition to their other hard- ships, British air shelter dwellers have been annoyed by sightseeing visitors. A few days ago the au- thorities put a stop to “shelter slumming” by curious persons. Owing to a lack of uniformity in rulings of loca] draft boards, | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1941 SEA MONSTER COMES ASHORE? (By Associated Press) Former Editor of The Citizen | WINSLOW, Ariz.. Feb. 24——A strange animal, the like of which never has been sccn in this re- gion, was reported to be roaming the bottomlands the Little Colorado River, of here. First noted six months ago by re white hunters, and later ‘segn by a pair of Navajo youths, thé creature was described as be- ing about as large as a medium- siged dog, with ears erect like those of a cat, and a stubby tail. The shaggy coat was brown or black, spotted with white. The animal moved with the ; smooth grace of a feline. Its | tracks were unlike those of a cat lora dog. | Latest to repert the creature Vocal Duet—Mr. and Mrs. John | cation. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Waters, | of Baltimore, were hosts to Dr./ and Mys. Douglas Vanderhoof, Mr. | John C. Williams, of Princeton, Knowles. and Mrs. Abuer Pope and Mr. and |N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.| Mrs. Alfred T. Smith. Birthday Party Given Friday and Mrs. Walter N. Talley, of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of Shelton, Conn. Honoring Nancy Ann Dillon honoring Nancy Ann Dillon’: cond birthday, was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, at the American Legion Hail on Friday. Favors in the form of horns, hats and bal- Joons were distributed among the little guests. The refreshments were cake and ice cream brought out in the color scheme of green and white and pink and white. Prize winners were Eleanor De- meritt, winning the girls’ prize and Richard Salgado, winning the boys’ prize. Those present were: | Albert Pits, Anita Fernandez, | Maria Fernandez, Olga Avila, Ya- | londa Avila, Norma Avila, Brenda | A party, Joyce Hinton, Manuel Domenech, Jr., Gay Lou Barroso, Vita Jay Barroso, Lillian Rodriguez, Elea- nor Demeritt, Gloria Paul Hyre, Rose Mae Higgs, Betty June Higgs, Ruth Marie Keaton, Helen Crusoe, Geraldine White, Alice Jean Perez, Martha Perez, Raul Perez, Jr., Eddie Pita, Jerry Pita, Eddie Marquez, Jr., Cecilia Maria Lopez, Charles Yates, Jr., Alfred Yates, Patricia Ann Yates, Rose Marie Yates, Gloria Milian, Nes- tor Milian, gio Milian, Jose Perez, Mercedes Acosta, Rene Rodriguez, Armando Ramirez, Daniel Salgado, Richard Salgado, John Knowles, Jr., Jean Castel- lanos, Lourdes Marie Gonzalez. Miss Patterson At Paderewski’s Concert (Newark (N.J.) Evening News) Fifty years ago eight girls and achaperone from a_ school | in} Brooklyn sat in a row at Carnegie Hall. Fourteen-year-old Lucile | Patterson of Key West. Fla., now an East Orange resident, was one of them. She wore a dress her mother had just sent North. It was pink broadcloth, almost to her ankles, and had a yoke and short sleeves of tiny pink chiffon ruffles. It} was a wonderful dress, even among the satins and © diamond stomachers of the older women, and it was a wonderful night. | She was hearing Ignace Jan Pad- | erewski in his first American} concert. Lucile, the school’s star musi- cian, had just learned the Polish | pianist’s Minuet. Her whole being! anticipated the moment when} she would hear him play it. He just had to play the Minuet! He did, but not until his final) encore, | he audience made him, by chanting Minuet! Minuet!” re- ports the former Miss Patterson, who 10 years later became Mrs, | Clifford B. O; She and Mr. Oakley live | Memories of this concert were refreshed this week for her be-| cause of the Nutional Paderewski Testimonial during which orches- | tral groups and musical organiza- tions throughout this country are celebrating the golden anniver- | sary of his American debut of} November, 1891. Proceeds from | the programs dedicated to him| the 80-year-old pianist and for-| mer premier of Poland has agreed to accept for war relief, though he himself is a poor man. “I remember him perfectly from that first time”, Mrs. Oak-/j ley said. “His gold-red hair in a wide bush about his head. His narrow » and deep eyes. He was slight, not very tall. He for got his Ss soon as played he got e in the mu: would rise f his seat whil » playd. At his first r felt his greatn prently of our at. we could He held Entertain At Casa Marina » | First Martyr of th 1' selected by the Most Rev Charch Group Had Supper Friday Friday evening the Wesley Fel- lowship Group of Ley Memorial Methodist church enjoyed a sup- per and program. The supper table was attractive with cloth napkins, favors and other ap- pointments carrying out the pa- triotic idea. ‘ Mrs. Tom Curry and Miss Eliza- beth Rosam acted as a committee for the supper arrangement. Rev. O. C. Howell addressed the group, using as his theme, “Loyalty to God and Country”. Martin Lee Curry, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curry, was dressed as a miniature “Uncle Sam” and sung “God Bless America”. Albert Carey, president, con- ducted a business session after the program. Present were: Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garey, Mrs. Floyd Bowery, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs. Tom Curry, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Eliza- beth Rosam, Archie Roberts, Eli- jah Sands, Chester Marsh, Martin Lee Curry and Nelson Carey. K. OF C. Will Award Essay Contest Prizes Two silver cups will be award- ed as grand prizes in the 13th annual ay contest of the Flor- ida State puncil, Knights of Co- lumbus. One cup will go to the writer of the winning essay, and the other to the school attended by the student. The contest is open to all Cath-! olic students in Florida public or parochial schools and academies. Its purpose is to encourage re- search and knowledge of Catholic history, especially in its relation- ship to pioneer work of the state and country. year’s con- cer, O. P.— Floridas”, was Joseph P. Hurley, bishop of the diocese of St. Augustine Leo T. Bowles, Jac chairman of the cor are T. Frederick Dav Marron an Mrs. Alfred De Wm. V. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Ate Individuals and groups will re- Little ¥ F i | were passengers leaving on yes- ceive copies on request to Liggett \terday afternoon’s bus for Miami. \& Myers Tobacco Company, 630 {Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ee i | spending several days in Key West Tobaccoland, U.S.A. the on business and pleasure, left yes- name given to the group of states |terday over the highway for Mi- in which America’s fine cigarette mj, tobaccos are grown. While to-! Marguerite Page at a bridge bacco is grown in 22 states of the figs Gayle Williams will leave ety. i xe a asi ay qo Cee tomorrow for Fairville, N. C. | Mrs. Raymond Curry was high|bacco_ states are Maryland, Vir-| \hore she will visi : scorer and Miss Ruth Winter won ‘ginia, North Carolina, South na WEE poe vaeit orn ee |the consolation prize. ih CbLSivie.Fioridal Taancatee oe ee | Guests included Mrs. Gladys |) 4 ee oe ~ | there. Nofford, Ruth Winter, entucky, Ohio and Missouri. Wilma Russell, Rose. Mary Demeritt, El-| Scores of colleges have written Selection — Marie Benedcition—Rev. Doherty. Junior Woman’s Thurman Parker, who had been ‘Club Meets Junior Woman’s Club members Friday were entertained by {Mrs.- Andrew Elwood and Miss is t “\ Mrs. Lillian Smith of Eaton 6 Rae Gwynn and Gwendolyn to praise the Sone of this street, who had been visiting in orden. story of America’s great tobacco! . 5 Club members present were|ingustry, which in 4: __.|Miami, returned to the city last Juanita Dongo, Lois Pinder, Ger-|"@oU5"*¥- Which in 42 pages with | evening over the highway. ry Knowles, Margaret White. ieee 200 large pbotseraDbie Were eee Aliceais teies (Mees Gimare Parke! | oy) a cece ce ea| Mrs. Raymond Curry, Mrs. ey farming and cigarette manufac- | roo : . ~ ture. pa Opens ane medee: Key. Of particular interest to many | i . readers is the long preparation of |Masical Program At |tobaccos for Chesterfield, a pro- | 5 | nats mal prvati ake! P | Stone Church Tonight cess lasting from two to three | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m | A musical program containing years. Careful steps of planting.| 75th Mer. Time (city office) |growing, harvesting, curing, age- | Temperatures P \ ing, conditioning for correct meis- | Highest last 24 hours | vocal and instrumental selections ‘tyre content, and blending of the | Lowest last night — made up of the most outstanding | various domestic ftdbaccos with |Mean talent in the city will be presented | imported Turkish leaf are the Normal ae the auditorium of | the First | groundwork. Then comes mod: | Precipitation |Methodist (Stone) Church this ern fool-proof manufacture, mak-| Rainfall, 24 hours ending {venue peginning at 8:00 o'clock. 'ing possible production of mil-|_ 7:30 a. m., inches Hoe eee ice enane jlions of packages of cigarettes Total rainfall since Feb. | bers and friends of the church are | invited to come and enjoy an eve- | per day. | inches jning of musical entertainment. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORI el 68 65 yi |Excess since | Many celebrities are again in-| inches ae i \eluded in the new Chesterfield |Total rainfall since Jan. advertising campaign, scheduled | inches : = See nationally in newspapers during|Excess since January February and March. Among) inches 3.50 jthese are Dick Shaughnessy, U.S.| Wind Direction and Velocity all-gauge skeet shooting cham- E—10 miles per hour pion and winner of nearly 70 Relative Humidity skeet titles; Sally Young, top-| 89% ranking bridge player; Frances _ Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Burke, 1940-41 “Miss America”, !Sea level, 29.99 (1015.6 millibars) and Brenda Joyce of motion pic- Tomorow’s Almanac jtures. Patsy Garrett, singer from Sunrise 6:53 a. Fred Waring’s “Chesterfield- Sunset 6:27 p. Pleasure Time” broadcasts, and | Moonrisd 6:26 a. Pat O’Brien, film star, are fea- | Moonset 6:16 p. tured together in a special St. New moon Feb. Patrick’s Day advertisement. Tomorrow’s Tides National billboard showings, (Naval Buse) dealer displays, and the Waring AM. “Pleasure Time” and Glenn Mill- | High 9:46 er “Moonlight Serenade” radio Low 3:19 shows over the leading networks FORECAST support the newspaper program. (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) ————E Key West and Viciniyt: Mostly m=|cloudy with showers tonight New Campaign Released | February 4.29 ‘Mrs. Folsom Pays ee |Visit To City Mrs. F. M. Folsom, Mt. Vernon, ! IL, is a visitor here this week with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams, at their home on William street. Mrs. Folsom visited Key West about two years ago. | Garden Tea To Be Given Thursday A. Garden Tea will be given at the Julian J. Marks estate on Roosevelt Boulevard on Thursday afternoon, 4 to 6 p. m. sponsored by the Key West Woman’s Club. Proceeds from this event will be placed in the fund to be used for m. m. m. m. 25 PM 9:47 3:09 Congresswoman Margaret C. | WS Mosteen Nez, Navajo veteran Smith of Maine has introduced a °f 84 winters. Unable to account bill making mandatory the defer- | red classification of all married | men living with their wives. | Since April, 1939, Clarence L. | Friend, an amateur astronomer of | Escondido, Calif., has discovered | three new comets, all confirmed | by Harvard Observatory, which has just announced the third. The second comet discovered by Mr. Fiend has been named for.him. Dr. David T. Smith, bacteriol- | ogist of Duke University, predicts | that the mild influenza epidemic now prevalent in the United States will spread over the world! in a more violent form by next) fall. | Fairchild engineers have _ per- fected a new “electric eye” aerial camera which automatically snaps pictures when a magensium flare bomb explodes, thus facilitating | the taking of night photographs | by aviators. After being unopened for 40 years, a box thought to contain old documents was knocked open | with a hammer at the town hall in| Sanborntown, N. H. Inside five | sticks of dynamite with set caps | | were found, but they did not ex- | plode. If you Le Da De By 6 TOP LL LL A The United States is now turn- | ing out steel at the rate of about 80 million tons a year, or more than all the rest of the world is producing. All the steel required for ships of our new two-ocean Navy will be less than one million tons. Newsweek reports many de- serters from General Weygand’s French forces in Africa going over | to the pro-British army of Gen-| |eral de Gaulle. A group of avia- |tors are said to have flown away |from Madagascar to join the} | British in South Africa, and a French destroyer with its officers missing also changed sides. sale, sells them at retail. | |ARRANGE FOR FITTING . | OF WOMEN’S APPAREL | Personal representative of the |Madam Grace Comnany, makers ‘of form fit brassiers, corsets, girdles, etc. will be at Appel- |routh’s Store of Fashion tomor- row, 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. for per- sonal fittings. Madam Grace Foundations are COMPLAINT SERVICE... Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. TI ALCAALALLLAL LA LLL 2 . « « loses if a customer fail a new public library and recrea tion building. Mrs. Fred W. Knapp, president of the Woman’s Club, prom an enjoyable afternoon for all who A silver offering will be Today’s Birthdays | ME Se eee Rear Admiral Chester W.! Nimitz, U.S:N., born in Texas, 56 years ago. Mary Ellen Chase, Smith Col-| lege, Mass., professor of English literature, and a noted author, REVIVAL SERVICES AT LEY MEMORIAL Revival services began at Ley Memorial Church yesterday and will continue for two weeks. This born at Blue Hill, Maine, 54 years ago. Archbishop Almeto G. Cicog- is the second series of revival|80!, of -Washington, D. C, the services planned by the ministers ‘ope’s apostolic delegate to the of Key West preceeding Easter, ited States, born in Italy, 58 the Baptist having closed the first Y°4"5 98° series yesterday under Rev. J. J Bowman of Kentucky. These re- vivals have been so planned that there would be no conflict but | would be continuous. one follow- ing the other until Easter. Rev. J. F, Clark, Methodist Manatee, Flor arrive here Herbert Dickey of New explorer-lecturer, born in Highland Falls, N. Y., 65 years| ago. Dr. 1 of Columbia n economist, born n Baltimore, 51 years ago. rt F. Moore. famed actor. New Jersey, 65 years FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 2S¢ SESSIONS: 2:30 P. M. till 4:30 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 7:30 P. M—Fri. Sat. Holidays 8:00 10:30 P.M. If You Can Walk You Can Skate Shoe Skates For Sele—Terms ENJOY THE MUSICAL — First M.E. (Stone) Church ; TONIGHT. 8:00 O'CLOCK and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight; fresh east and southeast winds, possibly strong at times in| squalls. Florida: Cloudy with rain in north and showers in south por- tion tonight and Tuesday; slight- ly warmer tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits Moderate to fresh east and south- east winds; cloudy with rain over north and scattered showers ov south portion tonight and Tues- day. East Gulf: Fresh east and south- east winds, possibly becoming strong at times; overcast wea- ther with rain and possibly thun- dersqualls tonight and Tuesday. Small Craft Warnings played in Key West district. moderate disturbance western Gulf of Mexico move northeastward and cause fresh to strong winds and pos sibly squalls during the next 24 hours. A the will over G. S. KEN Official in DR. A. M. MORGAN Announces that MRS. JULIA HERGATT of Chicago is now in charge of the Physical Therapy Dept. Phone 281 EDY. ree. TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR #% BRAND CUBAN COFFEE carried exclusively in this city by Appelrouth’s. | Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c | weekly. Gray’s Fishery, Ojus cheap...cheap.. cheap ; Second-hand, used and as-is plumbing and plumbing fixtures —electric goods and motors— | water pumps (all sizes) gas en- gines—water and soil pipe (all Ition in reconditioned home water systems $19.50 up. | PLUMBING, PUMP AND ELEC- | TRIC DEPT | Gray's Fishery, Ojus (Est. 15 yrs.) Dis-!7 Blocks North of Ojus Depot off Dixie on Harper St. Open daily (except Wednesday) From 10 A. M. till 5 P. M. \ LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Room and Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof OPEN THE YEAR AROUND 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 ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS = sizes) and fittings, also good selec- | — | “Key West's Outstanding” Garage for it ay other way, he said it must be a “chindi”, evil spirit of someone who died by violence. e John Barrymore—Virginia Bruce in THE INVISIBLE WOMAN COMEDY AND NEWS : os ‘ | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GROCERS TERMITES TERMITES cause actual property damage far more than the small cost of protection. We can quickly check this menace for you. Guaranteed results at low, reasonable cost. . APPROVED, LICENSED in TERMITE CONTROL Inspection and Advice FREE 5-YEAR GU. on all TERMITE WORK FEDERAL EXTERMINATING CO. 614 Duval Street Phone 31 and i do not P. M. WaT OIIIIII as. YOUR NEWSBOY . . . buys his copies of The Citizen at whole- . +» pays cash for his papers. * to pay. . . « is embarrassed if a customer is slow pay. . . + goes the limit for his trade, is on the job rain or shine, serves his customers well. . . . asks customers to cooperate by paying him promptly and regularly. THE CITIZEN Circulation Department Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Following Schedule Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Effective June 15th: Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) AT DAILY (EXCEPT 12.00 o'clock Mid- ight and arrives at Key West af 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedale: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. Miami arrives at (Except M. and at 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- rives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock P.M. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: #13 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE—Cor. Phones 92 and 68 Eaton and Francis Sts.