The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1950, Page 4

» &et the memorable musical ned Po: the concert season. In Pianist Gyorgy Sandor’s Concert Last Night At Convent Auditorium Provided Memorable Musical Event ‘Phe “appearance of Gyorgy, Concerts, and still heads that or- Sandor, internationally famous! ganization in New York. Both he pianist, was marked last night by jand Mrs. French expressed them- the largest, most enthusiastic and/ selves as very favorably impress- appreciative audience ever to at-|ed with the beauty and fine tend an affair of this kind in Key; acoustical properties of the Con- West. vent Auditorium, and were pleas- The Convent auditorium was’ ed with the great response of peo- filled to capacity, and many were! ple in Key West to the opportuni- tarned away who desired to pur-|ty of attending the Community chase even standing-room for the; Concerts and supporting the pro- performance. he Mr. Sandor played masterfully; Formed last year as a non- with beautiful delicacy of feeling’ profit organization, and solely for and fine musicianship, and his, the purpose of bringing renowned entire program was so well-re-| artists of the musical world in ceived that he was called back’ person to Key West, the Key West for encore after encore. Community Concert Association Friendly, and possessed of an’ will this year present four out- outstandingly fine personality, ! standing figures in appearances Mr. Sandor smilingly and grac- , locally, the first being Mr. Sandor, jously obliged with the Album-; whose concert last night opened blatt of Beethoven and Chopin’s| the season's series. Polonaise in response to repeated| ~ It is stressed by the Concert curtain calls, and these encores] Association that no tickets are were received also with great en-j available for any single concert thusiasm by his listeners. [in the series, Subscription must The entire performance was a‘ be made for the entire series. And signal success, and those attend-| this subscription must be made ing last night will not soon for-| during one specified week pre- ing. other words, no tickets are avail- In the audience were Mr. and able at all except during one week Mrs. Ward French, of New York of this subscription drive. There- City,"who are spending several’ fore no tickets can be subscribed days in Key West at the Casa | for now for the thrée concerts to Marina, Mr. French originated | follow the initial one taking place the entire plan of the Community’ last night. Key West Players To Sponsor Portrait Contest In With Presentation Of New Play By DOROTHY RAYMER ClGB, t6. eater a portrait contest | in fenhection with the play, | “Laura” which will be presented! at the Barn Theater, beginning the week of January 30, and last-! img through February 4. %@ portrait is to be that of} Mrs. Lee Pollock who has the feminine lead of the drama, En- tkants are asked to call.Mrs. Pol-;tion uséd in. Fite for peelinltary Thewsnes Art - dudges are the Board of Directors ofthe Players, Director Pat Low- e® and Mrs, Pollock herself. ~Artiets already lined up for the} comtest include Lt. (jg.) Bryant Whisenant, Caroline — Morrison} Miss Gloria Paz Became Bride Of and Burt Garnett. Resident and visiting artists are| slated to conduct art classes at invited-by the Key West Players | Martello Gallery beginning Janu- Connection Whisenant is ary 6. The winning painting will be hung on stage with special light- ing effects. It actually has a star role in “Laura” since the portrait is the hub of the plot and his di- rect and powerful influence on action of the male lead, After choice of the sketch, the completed portrait of final selec- the play at also be put on exhibit at the) Marfello and Historical Gallery. This provides an excellent opportuni- ty for any artist, professional or ‘jamateur to’ display work. Mrs. Pollock is the dark, exotic type and an interesting subject for a portrait. Severino Perez In Home Ceremony The marriage of Miss Gloria ‘az to Severino Perez was sol- emnized on Saturday, December * 3TPat 9:30 p. m., at the home of the groom's brother, Pablo Perez, 726 Simonton street, with Mrs. Amgela Caro officiating at the e bride was given in mar- riage by ber father, Ignacio Paz, and witnesses were Ovidio Mo- reno and Jose Perez. For her wedding attire, the eformer Miss Paz had chosen beau- tiful white satin with lace collar, a long veil falling from a tiara of orange blossoms, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations. Following a short honeymoon spent in.Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Severino Perez are now at home at 726 Simonton street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Paz, of Ha- vana, Cuba. Both her parents came to Key West for the mar- riage ceremony, as did her two sisters, Mrs. Evangelina Paz Nunez and Miss Estella Paz. Mrs. Gilbert McKillip Holds High Scote'At Tuesday Bridge Club Meet Entertaining the Tuesday after-|last trick of the afternoon’s play noon bridge club this week, at her home et 3051 Harris Avenue, Mrs. C. R. Reagan served to her guests another of her justly fam- ous desserts, this one a French- pestry-type delight, made of dates, nuts and with a crunchy, buttery top and bottom, and to drink, hot coffee. In the bridge playing, Mrs. Gil- bert McKillip held high score with 7550, with Mrs. Peter Knight second with a score of 5170, and third being held by Mrs. Paul Herrick, whose score was 5100. Mrs. Joseph Ladd was victori- ous.in the high-card cut with the Eight of Clubs, and a lovely float- in@=prize was won by Mrs. Paul Lumley, she having taken the Monroe County Club At F.S.U. Very Active Tt has been learned that the Monroe County Club of Florida Stafe University at Tallahassee consists of 42 members, all Key Westers. Recent elections were held by the" froup, with the folowing of- ficexs installed for this year: President, Nancy Sterling; vice- Pr@ident and social chairman, Ange-Doughtry; secretary, Mar- ina™ Stkes; treasurer, Martha Watkins. The club meets once a month with the Jack of Clubs. This prize was a hand-woven bright blue guest towel from Guatemala, with a design of vari- colored pussycats marching ir line across each end. Members and guests present at this week’s meeting. were the Mesdames Peter Knight, James G. Cowart, C. R. Reagan, Gilbert McKillip, Joseph Ladd, Howard Overlin, Paul Lumley, Paul Her- tick, Clyde Baker, Lucille Harda- way, Earl Julian and Joseph S Guley. The group will meet next week at the home of Mrs. James G. Cowart in the Lighthouse build- ing at Whitehead street and Tru- man avenue. VFW Will Hold \Meeting Tonight Southernmost Post No. 3911, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold their first meeting of the New Year this evening at 8:00 P. M. at their clubhouse on Eliza- beth Street. Norwood Strayhorn, Jr. of Fort Myers, will be présent. ;__ All members and visiting com- rades are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting by Command- er Tony Arthur. to plan their many activities, While here at home for the holi- days, the members held many enjoyable - affairs. Holidays Here Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cunningham ! aaeee| 2nd their children, Kay, Joan and Troy, Jr., visited Key West for the second time recently, and were the holiday guests of Mr. Cunningham’s sister and brother- ° in-law, Mr. and Mrs Jose A. Ra- mirez, of 1906 Harris Avenue. | From Port Arthur, Texas, the Cunninghams were delighted to find the new beach completed, ; and took full advantage of the} beautiful weather to go in swim- ming every day, including Christ- | mas Day, the children especially : enjoying it. The Cunningham family left on Saturday to return to Texas, and were accompanied by Mr. Cuh-(| ningham’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs.! Ramirez for Christmas was A. D. Williams, of Leesburg, Florida, who left on December 27, to re- turn to his home in that city. Donald Pinder, USMC, Returns To Quantico Donald Pinder, U.S. Marine Corps, left on “Monday of this week for Quantico, Virginia, where he is stationed, after, spending about a month with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pinder at the family home, 1211 Petronia street. Specializing in the study of ; photography, Donald states that he is much interested in his work, and is glad that he is once again in the Marine Corps, in which branch of the armed forces he served during the war. Accompanying Donald to Quan- tico was Rene Raiolle, former city policeman and Marine Corps veteran, who has now reenlisted. Formal Dance At USO YMCA Tonight Girl of the Month, Miss Ama- ryllis Demeritt, will be honored at the formal dance to be held to- night at the Jackson Square USO- YMCA, with a special flower cor- sage in appreciation for having done. the most hours of service inj USO work during the month of December _ Deeorations will be in_ the! gnowfall*theme, “and there will be music by Gus Ayala and his orchestra, with Jim Carroll act- ing as master of ceremonies. Refreshments will be served. ° Seek Divorces Petitions seeking divorces were filed in the offiee of Circuit Court Clerk Earl R. Adams by Louis Carton Smith against Rosa Q. Smith; by Cecil Howell Wingler against Mary Virginia Wingler; by Grace Weiss against Jesse Weiss and by Edith Lil- lian Good against Charles W. Good. Coming Events THURSDAY, JANUARY 5— Meeting, Key West Garden Club, 8:00 P. M., at Woman’s Clubhouse on Duval street. Interesting program and guest speaker FRIDAY, JANUARY 6— Installation of officers, Order Rainbow for Girls, 7:30 P.M. at Scottish Rite Temple, Eat- on and Simonton streets. Members and _ visiting mem- bers of Masonic groups in- vited by Rainbows to attend. MONDAY, JANUARY 9— Meeting, Poinciana Parent- Teachers Association, 8 P. M., in School Auditorium. Full attendance of membership re- quested. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10— Regular meeting, Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, 7:30 P. M., at Knights of Pythias Hall, Fleming street. Visiting Rebekahs welcomed. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11— Regular meeting, La Concha Navy Wives Club No. 88, 7:30 P. M., in Clubrooms, Building 178, U. S. Naval Station. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13— Luncheon - meeting, Officers Wives Club, 12:30 P. M,, at It was announced to-day that a meeting of the Poinciana Par- 13 ent-Teachers Association will be in: office at e to uary 9, at 8:00 o'clock in the | :30 o’cloe! in 7 s) i school auditorium. £ nd ‘aton! Since many matters of impor’ | *' : ile tance to the organization be members of the various taken under discussion, it has ic groups, as swell as the been urged that a full member- | emeral public, have Been inyited, ship attend this meeting. to attend these instzflation rites. Club On Duval —— f . | WEATHERMAN It has been announced that the | ag Says. NCCS will continue without in-; i 4 { terruption to operate the Ser- x ure vicemen’s Club at 1021 Duval Key West and Vicinity: Partly street, eres and \q@ntinued mild -thru The USO, in line with its over- | Friday. Moderate to fresh south- all policy of not maintaining |¢@st and soutj, winds. more than one club in any city, ! Florida: Partly. cloudy thru discontinued support of this Friday, except for a few show- operation, effective December ers on southes'st coast and mostly 31, 1949. cloudy with chlowers in Tallahas- The daily program of the NC- ‘see area. Con‘tinued, mild except CS is published to-day. ‘eolder / Friday \ in | Tallahassee — area, OV YVVVVVVOVVV VY OON | Jacksonville thru the Florida 4 | Straits: Fresh sutheast winds Bithe Bd {thru Friday. Par}'y cloudy wea- e ther ‘with a few local guawers. | East Gulf of \Mexico: ch Rios wa eho ig Rama ms southeast winds over south por- Daughter To Sierras tion and southeast) to south over Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Sierra, 400 north portion thru jFridav. Partly Aronovitz Lane, announce the »cloudy weather with a few local birth of a daughter yesterday in’ showers mostly in ‘north portion. the Monroe County Hospital, at} Jacksonville to | Apalachicola: 8:15 a. m. The new arrival weigh- |No small craft or storm warnings ed six pounds, one ounce. have been issued. |, Mendozas Have Son REPORT ] A seven pound, three ounce son Key West, Fla., Jan. 5,:1949 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles [ (Onderveln, taxen! at City Office, Mendoza, 1-D Porter Place, yes- 20 am.,| EST) terday at 3:12 a. m., in the Mon-| ppodewia nek roe County Hos; Highest yesterday /__. £79 Son To Spurney: bral last night a Mr, and Mrs. Milton Sparney, | Mea” to 1107 Varela street, announce the birth of a son at .8:15 today, 7‘ weighing seven _ pounds, id Total last 24 hours 00 ins. ounces, in the Monroe County ! Total this month J Ret aie Hospital. Deficiency this month 13 ins. Mrs. Spurney is the former {Total this year ..\' -13. ins. Thelma Rose Tift of this city; Deficiency this year : 13, ins. Relative Humidity.’ 8:30 a.m. 66% Barometer {Sea Level) 8:30 a.m. 30.20 ins.—1022.7; mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Apply ToWed Applications for marriage li- censes were filed yesterday “in the office of County Judge Ray- mond R. Lord by John W. Slo- | Sunrise Shanice: 712 a.m. cum, 21, of the U.S Navy awd | Sunset. £ : >,5:54 p.m. Thelma’ Joyce Slocum, 16, of 626 | Moon: “2 278:22 pani. Carson lane, and by Alexander A. | Moonset 9:13. a.m. Holeczy, 22, of the U. S. Marines and Winifred T. Martin 22, .of | TIDES ‘ 1402 Alberta street. {Nava Base) Tomorrow | atte tntnte ttn tntntntntatntnd (Eastern Standard Time) ° “gn? High Low Aerovias Q 11:56 a.m. 5:24 am, ts 11:06 p.m. 4:27 p.m. Passenger List | Be gas ae 0244442504644 444444. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA (Reterence Station: Key West Time of| Height Tide |high wate: 0.0 ft Passengers leaving for Havana, Cuba, via Aerovias “Q” S.A.: Evaristo Ulloa, Elia “Lemes, Maria Padron, Jose Carmona, Marshall Blank, Jessie Young, Foster Jackson, Marjorie Jack. son, William Glesener, Bernice Glesener, George Bragg, Iris Bragg, John W. Long, Paul Ham- mond, John 'S. ‘Yound,. Elijah | Caldes Channel Morehouse, Jules Goldstein, Bert! (north end) -+2h 10m Goldstein, Zak Stanley. NOTE: fe] Thornton Stokes, Elise Stokes, ! 7 o Dolores Gonzalez, Sydney Gray, | (—)—Minus sign: Corrections ~ to be subtracted. | Morton Goldblatt, Claude Brands, sorte John aMnn, Bertha Mann, John| (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to Station— | Rahia Honda (bridge) .-__—Oh 10m No Name Key { (east end) —+2h 20m Boca Chica (Sandy Point)—0h 40m HDFRG AACHEN OA EGOTGG 1 AO ORSON LARNER DEEL EE +14 ft Mann, Jr. Laura G. Welterer, be added Sie Caine, Loree Cities. and counties in Georgia 2 Key West ‘Rotary Club. heard various: out-of-town - members today in St. Paul’s Church * ar eee pe Pasa who'recently retired as les- sor of Cored University, which | is in the home town, Ithaca, N. ¥t ; ha f bey | rd Hi G: Cooke NCCS To Operate |The |¥. they heard Harry @: Cooke, Servicemen’s Brandford, Conn. and _ they heard Ray. Goodwin of -Balti-; more, Md., tell of the wonders of that city. : Among other visitors at the Rotary luncheon were Charles W. Bledsoe of Angola, Ind., and \Edson *W. Sawyer of Cranston, RL President Robert Dopp ap- pointed a committee of Earl Jul- ian and Sebastian Cabrera, III, to select a Queen to represent the Rotary Club in the forthcoming March of Dinies campaign. $20,000 AKT SHOWING (Conunued From Page One, today in the Trade Winds, Duval street, the members’ of the group. discussed. the —fortheoming; art ‘lexhibit and also talked eVer the offer of.some: pieces of sculpture that may shortly -be obtained from the Ringling Art Museum. | On the recent visit to the Mar- lassistant director of the Ringling Institution, said that he museum has several pieces of sculpture, while she believed Key West might obtain from the state. explain the virtues of their — re- public. n spective cities at the nooh lunch- morrow. 'tello Art Gallery, Mrs. Murray, | tri rd the fishing Community singing, ‘ i Bill Lee ai the piano, ee y Lodge No. 165,} in. is of Pythias, will hold a — pest represented in last ceremony 0 audience were visitors from the pee State of Ohio. follows: pases Master of Ceremonies “ahd Geno; music by temperatures (all of them sub- Mrs Strayline. 2 * © gero) that were issued earlier in : ‘ Prayer—Brother W. the day at several northern cit- b. Keene pact 5 oF of ies and then quoted Key West's Installation ' of | Officers Bro- 75 degrees temperature ther James R. Deland, Deputy at that moment, while the pianist Grand Chancellor. played “Happy Days Are Here Geno. Prelate—Fred ‘Johnson. Master of Arms—Carl L. Sitter. Inner-Guard—Dario Garcia. Outer Guard—Jeff Adams. ; Deputy, Grand Chancellor —" about a sixth of Los Angeles’ MiSecretary——J Winfield Russell. 222Y Se Dee Trensurer—=M. B, Gibson. ‘he Parker Financial Secretary—Fred Ed- vite wp , | Beware Trustees—W. P. Archer, J. R. Deland, J. Frazier Pinder. ' From Common Colds - Mugical selections—Knights of Pythias Orchestra. Vocal Solo, “The 23rd Psalm”— Mrs. Alfred Strayline. i Musical selections—The orches- tra. Vocal Solo—Paul Halwe. | Musical selections—The orches- | rain interrupted the program twite, forcing the audience to take shelter in the YMCA build- ing for a few minuies, Lesson of Friendship—Narrator | by Brother Frank O. Roberts. quickly ‘alleys Violin’ solo— Brother oe r Saunders, accompanied by Miss Betty Brady. i CREOMULSION Since the local museum is loc- ated zarergied property, ch is iy y = » lieved that, state may be will- sis aes ing to part from some of the'sctilp- COCKTAIL LOUNGE 32 ITEMS ON MENU i ture. at Ringling’s and present it}- Dinner Served Every Day Rooms and Boats Available to the local gallery. Garnett said | PERKY lL ODGE ’ that local museum has an excel- 14 MILES FROM KEY WEST leny. place to display the sculp- ture work. Starting Sunday, Jan. 8, and Every Sunday Thereafter BUFFET SUPPER * has been.placed on the South. Ham Roast Beef jeastern Circuit of Art and. that the city may later obtain others Served from 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. All You Can Eat exhibits. that go all. over the $2.50 lcountry, like the Exhibition of | |i American Paintings, 1950, which | |} 4 is coming here on January 8. i Turkey | par | Most of New York City’s water comes from the Catskill Moun-} /f) tains, New. York City normally uses| |||! . 1/200,000,000 gallons of syater “| HL 4 2BY, Y8] cYOU WENT HF, SORBET sedis a a Citi tit tt tT BRAS SHORTS PANTIES $1.00 $1.00 2 $1.00 Jose Carneiro, Lazaro Carneiro, Lola Baciligaluti, James R. Bacili- galuti, John E. Lydon, Gertrude Hartman, Manuel Quevedo, Fran- cisco Garay, Zilia Parla, Cesar Fonseca, Graciela Iglesias, Geo- collected $6,900,000 from alcoho- Ici beverages in 1948. New York, Dallas, Jackson- ville, St. Petersburg and Camden have city-owned radio stations. rge W. Maitzen, Alan H. Mait- — zen, Rowland Kruse, Corinne Kruse, Edward Lape. NEW: that makes folks Ellen Lape, James Senter, La- sleep all night! Thousands now sleep undisturbed because of the news that their being awakened night aft hight might be from bladder trritation—not Beryl Hayllar, Salvador Quiroz;' Maria Teresa Romero, Pedro nisl q pladd ation pied idneys, ope so! That's tion F Fernandez, Harry Hylund, Adol- | Pin‘ Mraally alley withir 24 boy ieee ek, fina Luna, Esther Toto, Tlla Jes- | der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills so mer, Soloman Jesmer, Antonio | foes or DOUBLE YOUR MOSES Baek Suarez del Villar, Lester Zum. pour test. Got Foley Pile from de dahl, Frances S. Zumdahl. okey mace ee Officers Club, Ft. Taylor. Business session and election of co-chairman The United States has more than 2,000,000 acres of irrigated pastures. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS cueto EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the Wittaun Tasaruent have been sold for relief of symptoms of distressarising from d ant Ducdenal WEBSTER’S New School and Office DICTIONARY Up-To-Date (olorfol Laminated Cloth Biadi $2,000 definitions « 928 pages es © tue KEY WEST CITIZEN CLIP Ask for “Wiltard’s wi Sanlalne ants eeumenttrve—08 TRAL PHARMACY GARDNER’S PHARMACY ORIENTAL PHARMACY ' THIS COUPON te mail $1.06) —" (By tad bring of mail to our ofice togeber wih ce B aad receive your dice by mall odd 100 entre for postage ond wvegping _ een [| SIs eae Nett cco openers nn SRE 90 am ar am om 20 aa om sa on wes ao wo we om oo / One Group DRESSES $4.98 Values to $17.98 One Group DRESSES $1.00 While They Last One Group SHORT DRESSES SETS 57.98 $1.98 FI = 2 ONE GROUP ONE GR ' Boys’ PANTS Boys’ PANTS Ladies’ Skirts zm, . . 91.49 89c $1.98 GIRLS’ DRESSE Groups. 5]00.$]98.$298.$398 Ladies’ One Group ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ODDS and Sweaters BATHING LADIES’ SUITS $3.98 Values to $10.98 ENDS SHORTS $1.00 $1.98 Come In and Look Around at Beldner’s .. . Be Early for the Other Outstandi Values That Are Too Numerous To Mention $2.98 Values to $7.98 | | | , 3 DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M. TOMORROW aca ON dT MTL uC COD OM mn Tie) a