The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1941, Page 6

PAGE SIX : SOCIE oa 3 Convent Pupils To Put On Program Sunday Afternoon There will be a program put on at grade Mary fol- Sunday afternoon, beginning 3:30 o'clock, pupils of the Immaculate lower of program by the Convent The lows: 1. Song, Recitation, Gr. I, 1, Hl 2. The Clock—C. 3. Mareh of the Gomez, N. Sawyer 4. Duet, Chatter ders, C. Strunk 5. A Little Polka—V meritt, F. A. Bethel 6. Am Aprii Song—J. Sanchez, M. E. Kelly. nee h 8. Violin, varez. (piano) M 9. Hear The Cukoo. rero, T. Harris. 10. Ring Sweet varro, J. Parks 11. Pitter Patter—G. Davis. 12. Song, The Old Clock—L. Rubino. (piano) C. Strunk. 13. Out in the Snow- Lowe, S. Rivas. 14. Come; Wake Up: Matchett 15. Duet, Daisies—Gr. Which Loved Best- Parish. Dolls—M M, L. Saun L. Rubino. Romance—C._ Al- L. Saunders L. Car. J. Bells Na M. L. -M. Twilight—D. Solano, Auxiliary Member I, II, I. De- ; A E Delgado; B. A. Canova, lins. 16. yer, 17. tinez. 18 erts. 19. Song, The |—G. HI. (piano) Z. F. Cabrera 20. Lily Polka—E. Trevor. 21. Dainty Daffodills—D. Mar- tinez, 22. Gr. IV. 23. Cypress Waltz—J. Lord 24. Ensemble, Evening—Piano J. Mulberg. Violins: N. Trujillo, Z. F. Cabre N. Morgan, E. Gib- son, C. Alvarez. Accordions: C. Cobo, J. Mackenzie. 25. Ballet (Faust)—C. Strunk. Echoes from the Hunt—M. I aunders 27. Violin, Coppelia—Z. F. Ca- brera. (giano) J. Mackenzie. 28. Flag—W. Roberts. 29. Duet, America—W. W. Roberts. (a) Melody, (b) His Banjo—W. Warner. 31. Love Song—Z. F. 2. Song, Sleeping Gr. IV. P. Col- Country Gardens—A. Saw- Ramos. Clover M Comical Clown—L. Rob- Thirsty Flowers Recitation, Book Houses— 26 War- ner, 30. Boy and Cabrera Fishes— rs Attend Breakfast Friday Morning (By ISABEL BALL) Proving their interest in affairs pertaining to National Defense, more than a hundred Legion Aux- iliary members assembled bright anl early Friday morning to at- tend the seven o'clock American- ism and National Defense Break- fast given at the Ove as Hotel The program, patriotic in its theme, opened with the blessing asked by Mrs. C. C. Giles, depart- ment chaplain. This was follow- ed by the flag salute given by the assembly who also joined in sing- ing the national anthem. Mrs. N. L. Montgomery, depart- ment americanism chairman; Mrs. Hal Whitehead, department na- tional defense chairman, and Mrs, Frederick W. Knapp, local breakfast chairman, deserve much credit for their efforts in bring- ing together such a large gather- ing that w primarily interested in better acquainting itself with so timely a subject National Defense. Col. as Hatfield, mandant of the marines, high- lighted the program with a straight-from-the-shoulder talk on this subject. Col stated that one step in the right directioh towards National’ De- fense would be a greater effort on the part of our country to develop a better understanding of our neithbors to the south, He stress ed the importance of this and urged more friendly _ relations with these neighbors who have long lived so near us. Co-chairman Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Whitehead introduced many of the distinguished guests who were being honored at the breakfast Each distinguished guest was presented with a cor sage of white carnations and blue delphinium tied with red satin ribbon. These guests included Mrs. George Burton, national vice president; Mrs. A. 1. Buzzell, de partment president; Mrs. T. E Je le depart mental Eight Mrs, C C. Gile chaplain Mrs. I ment Mr Gilbert ‘obson chapeau and Forty Jepartment M. St utenburg. Mrs. Albert re reher, unit M. Mors Aa PaLaes KENNE HIT PARADE OF 1941 COMEDY AND NEWS Sececocccccoocccosocooce, com- | Hatfield | a uniformed nurse. A of the everyone's tered by large screen at the rear dining attention hall attracted with its depiction of an eagle, the emblem , appropriate of strength and freedom, hovering over the island of Key West. It was beautifully lettered with the slogan, Key West, Where Defense Begins. This screen was made by Townsend Morgan, director of the Key West Art Center. Mr. Mor- gan was for the red also responsible white place cards bearing poppy in block print. The guests were entertained by Clark Ringwalt and Nan Johnson singing “May Sweet- hearts and “Playtime in Miami.” Marion Solano and Billy Warner ¢ in costumes, delighted everyone with their Spanish song and dance number. a me” from Perconals Bolivar Recio, accompanied by his wife and son, were vals in Key West last evening from Mi- ami for a short visit. D. B. Albury was among the arrivals in Key West yesterday from Miami for a visit of several days. Samuel Curry, who was for merly employed at the First Na ional Bank in*Key West as teller, but who is now residing in Mi ami, an arrival in the city sterday for a visit with relatives and friends was ye Arthur of left yesterday Miami where he several Judge Gomez Cirtuit Court for ain for the aft ernoon will rer jays COBO IS GIVEN POST ON HEALTH : Blossoms. ‘Mri THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ MIM... STATE COMMANDER ‘SAWDUST LADY JITTERBUGS FOR LEGION: |CAVERNESS MADE (Continued from Page One) American Legion, pions, 30 seconds of silence and invocation by the Rev. Statham, department followed. Then came tions of the prize-winning drum } cones the introduc- read those by the committees state cham- | LE. chaplain, | Under committee reports were | which were mostly of a routine | nature. Installation of new ficers was to follow the election, with presentation of past com- mander by Past Commander William C. Brooker of Tampa. Retirement of the colors, after the benediction by the new de- partment chaplain, will be in charge of the newly-elected de- paitment commander's post. Att- this will be adjournment, Tomorrow the American er Le- of- | gion expects to take the trip to! Havana. The Miami drum and bugle corps has elected to go to Cuba, and Al Mills, executive di- rector of the Key West Conven- tion corporation expects a full boatload when the ships leave to- morrow morning. Dr. Edward Klawans, _ past commander of Havana Post No. 1 of the American Legion, read official greetings from the mayor } and the head of the Cuban tour- ; ist commission at the session at Key West high school this morn- ing. He outlined ‘an detail the round of pleasures in store for the Legionnaires in Havana. The auxiliary has a somewhat longer session. Mrs. A. L. Buz- | zell, Sr. Coconut Grove, depart- | ment president, was in the chair. Advancement of colors was in charge of Mrs. L. M. Martin, de- partment sergeant-at-arm: and Mrs. Lee Kerschner, assistant sergeant-at-arms Reports of various committees ; were to be read at the morning session, and continue until after- noon. The Time and Place com- mittee, in charge of Mrs. Becker, was expected to report favorably on Orlando, whch has been se- lected as the 1942 convention scene by the American Legion. Key West Players Announce Cast Key West Players announce the cast of their forthcoming produc: tion, “The Ghost Flies South”. The leading roles will be played by Bee Jay Sutherling, Margaret Stuart, Gorrell Patterson and John Doyle; with Vilna Alfonso, Maudie Johnson, Mills Thornton, Theone Lloyd, Barbara Bowser, Walter F. Jacobs, Jr., and = Mrs. Frank Bowser in the supportnig parts. Rehea: is are well under way for this comedy which will be presented late in May At the Player meeting this week in the Art Center it was an- that is clo: nounced that the Junior Players have in rehearsal a skit entitled “Curse You, Jack Dalton,” cast including Sara Bowser, Jean Davis, Connie Cobo, Nancy Mor- gan and Lettie Sullivan. This will be produced at one of the regular Thursday night meetings of the Players. Boys and girls who would like to join the Junior Players are asked to get in touch with Lettic Sullivan, chairman of the group Camille Pierce Weds Joseph Choquette Me ami, of her ni eph H. C. Prendehing of Mi has announced the marriage Miss Camille Pierce, A. Choauette of Helena tontana Ceremony was performed uesday, April Charles Elwood st young couple. The newlyweds \ The Citiz YOUR N EWSBOY buys his copies of The Citizen at whole- sale, sells them at retail. pays cash for his papers. loses if a customer fails to pay. . is embarrassed if a customer is slow pay. g0es 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 C Circulation ITIZEN Department with a first Mel Hiltz, who has tracked down 29 northern governors for auto- graphs and now is stalking Governor Holland as the preface to his southern campaign, found it warm for jitterbugging when he arrived in Key West yesterday. Peaches, who looks a little disdainful in the Picture, didn’t complain. ‘MEL (FUZZY) HILTZ EMBARKS ON the humdrum sleep is what's afternoon, San I the White House, decided the If boredom and life of work, on your mind pair of visitor seem to hav until “Fuzzy” place had too and left Peaches, who is five feet three nches tall point eat thi fro fnally a mar uards, t and has reached the West, Mel celebrate — the of his retire mundane _ thing: world and h a career of pure This we where her appearance could (Fuzzy) Hiltz wil ise a little doctoring, came into anniversary ment from the of the workaday embarkation on and inxeper “Fuzzy’ Diego last ve pocket Peach« ed aw: travelling Pe the na tring. Fuzzy’s” life a year 10 years of by divorcing him a jitterbug wife had ended arital bliss pleasure step him | singularly girls wore out southern frazz his own they couldn't 5 the Peache eCAUSE He's Glen several he full listles, tor Krupa and Gene Pea Jerger br et the her Pe Attention, arlman’s, Inc “THE STORE OF QUALITY” * Boys’ Department New shioment of SLACK SETS Sizes 8 to 18 the popular Two Toned Combination $1.50, $1.88 and $2.50 —al Graduates e Eve Mar you'll Shoes! All Boys’ Shoes from little 2 to big 8': at $1.25 and $3.95 Large stock of PHOENIX HOSE st Received 4 and 6 Threads. our Hose here Hosiery troubles Every Pair. Special sale on High Jand 4 Year SHEETS 38c Special A her each : SKATES THIS EVENING | Waltzing contest on skates will be the big feature at Martin | Thomas’ Skating Palace on South- jard street this evening at the / regular session. Pair of fine shoe skates will be awarded to the best waltzer. | Everybody is eligible. ——FIRST—— BAPTIST CHURCH TED M. JONES, Minister 11 o'clock worship: TWO SPIRITS.” 8 o'clock evening hour: “ARE |} YE ABLE?” and Baptismal Service WE WELCOME YOU—COME WORSHIP THE LORD DOES’ GLARE FATIGUE YOU? Yor m4 SUN GLASSES FOR REAL DRIVING COMFORT The remarkable quality of Ray-Ban Anti- Glare is that of filtering out excess harmful light and glare, at the same time transmitting the rays of light useful for seeing. That's why vision through Ray-Ban Sun Glasses is comfortable, safe, non-tiring. Carry a pair in the car. You'll use them as well for out- door sports, vacationing—wherever the light is bright, Choose from a variety of arcractive styles DR. J A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Address Phones 532 Duval Office: 332 | Street Residence: 295 ago after | $1.98 SMART NEW STRIPE Beautiful color combina tions on a cleverly design- ed siripe give punch to thi young dress of RAYON Big wood bottons—full skirt Green & brown, blue & brown, luggage & navy. Sizes 12 to 20 CHAS. ARONOVITZ Department Store “STYLE LEADERS” SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1941 SALUTE TO THE GRADUATES! Classes of ‘41. . Convent of Marv Immaculate and Key West High School. . .we are prepared to take care of all of your needs during the GRADUATION SEA- BON. Every wanted item in READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, YARD GOODS, etc. -AUST IN... .Lovely. PROM DRESSES. and » Commencement. Outfits—Complete Line of Piece Goods. to fashion your own Costume. MONDAY SPECIALS Play Suits— One rack of all sizes and ca Bathing Saits— $1.95 Lane of 40 inch Silks in jain and Figured, 39 [ yard Better Dresses— 1 rack, $1 95 special Special APPELROUTH’S The Store of Fashion HOLTSBERG’S Specials for Saturday and Monday Selling! One rack of COTTON DRESSES, lovely summer prints, sizes 12 to 52, guaranteed fast colors . Just received another shipmen: of PRINTED SILK TWD- PIECE PATIO PAJAMAS, specially priced at $1.98 COTTON HOUSE COATS, sizes 12 to 48, priced at $1.00 and $1.98 200 DRESSES just arrived fo- a special promotion, regular $2.45 and $2.98 values, si‘es up to 52 at $1 re tt tt ents pierce. MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL! Two Tables of Remnants 10c FOR EACH PIECE _caetttte tee tient men! arnt | eS! pAemeetasteteen goo FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON HOSE, in shades, pair : 50 pieces of SHEER COTTGN PRINTS in Flaxons, Batistes, Muslins and Lawns, all guaranteed colors, verd ~ New shiyment of BOYS’ WASH SUITS, sizes 2 to 8 59¢ One rack of BETTER DRE® SES, reduced to $5.00 Another shipment of JOAN MILLER JUNIOR DRESSES fn sheer cofton prints » $2.95 “Sweet Leilani” SUNBACK DRESSES ith a pique bolero. Sizes 12 to 20, guaranteed washable $1.00 PREPARE FOR SUMMER NOW! One table of BETTER BATHING SUITS, Jerseys. Lastex, Cottons, reduced to $1.98 One group of regular $1.00 TRIPLE SHEERS, reduced to per yard NEW RAYON SATIN NIGHT GOWNS, Pink, Blue and Eggshell - s all summer 69 25c Model 16K $59” Easy Terms Brand New 1941 Model Features * IMPROVED ELECTRIC TUNING « net is finer, the tone is nin fi ‘The cab yi tor reaches @ new peak and when y splendid mew radio ¢ that you have mrver ng ‘omparabhe st oo ewe By all means ome ia today for « demonstration | For finer redio REA ar ers ‘Victor Radic Tubes $15.00 Credit for your Olid Radio J. R. STOWERS COMPANY - Phone 276 & Duval Street Yew dynam any ex wplendid