The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1952, Page 5

ot Sree Xe SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NE ‘UVOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor JayShee Organization Announces Amateur Talent Show For March 28 The Key West JayShees will sponsor an Amateur Talent Show | to be presented at the High School auditorium, on March 28, it was | president, Mrs. Charles Curry, has | announced today. JayShee Club president, Mrs. Charles Curry, } appointed Mrs. Robert Dopp and Mrs. Harold Martin to serv announced today. JayShee Club has co-chairmen in charge of arrangements for the show. The committee chairmen havex- stated that a great deal of ama- teur talent is located in the Key West area, and they feel that these abilities should be recog- nized. The need for a_ public media to present such talent has long been evidenced, and this progressive organization of young women are prepared to organize and present the show. In order to qualify for parti- cipation in this event, it will be necessary for contestants to pre- sent themselves for audition. Ap- plicants will be heard and inter- viewed on Tuesday evening, March 25, at a time and place. to be announced later. Contest- ants must be able to prove that they are not presently employed as professional entertainers, and must bring any music or musical instruments, props or stage ef- fects required for their act. A’ piano ‘will be on hand and ‘an ‘accompanist will be available if the’presentation is musical. It has been suggested, however, that participants may bring their own accompanist if they wish. Individual presentations will beJ limited to one number and one encore if the act is musical, or tten minutes of any other type of ‘entertainment. The show will be unlimited {insofar as age, sex or race of the contestants is concerned. Any of entertainer is invited to participate, whether he be a singer, dancer, musician, juggler, magician or can present any act which might be classed as en- tertaimment Contestants who successfully qualify at their au- ditions will be formally invited to participate in the show. On March 28, when the Ama- teur Talent Show is presented, contestants will be jydged by professional entertainers whose identity will be revealed on the night of the show. Prizes, both cash and merchandise, will be announced at a later date. ‘Mrs. Curry reported that all proceeds from the show will be used to pay the remaining} amount which the club owes the Key West Municipal Hospital, incurred in the purchase of @ cardiograph machine. Hospital Charity Capt. Stan Hodes Suggests Solution With Grain Of Salt A letter from Stanley Hodes, former resident of Key West, now @ Captain in the United States Air Force, was ved by Pub: lisher L. P. Artman. Hodes sent a clipping concerning the conver: sion of salt-water into fresh, an Republic,” recently. Hode’s letter follows: “Although the Air Force had had me back on active duty since last May, my yearning for Conch Town and my interest in its pro- blems remains unabated. “Consequently, when | read the enclosed story in the New Repub- fic, | decided that you might interested in it, It would appe that we might not. only get. as- sistance in our Key West supply problem, but that we also might be able to set yp.a new local industry in utilization of the chemical by- cts. “Kindest regards to you, Jax- on, Derothy Raymer end fo Nor- man.” His mailing address is N. Y. Field Office, Air Pictorial Ser- vice, 67 Broad St., New York City, N. Y. The salt water article tells of the work of Dr. Walter Juda of Harvard Medical Schoo! and his assistants. Here are excerpts: electricity is produced at a low price, this method of (desalting) can give us fresh water in prac- tically unlimited quantities at 10 te 20 cents per thousand gallons. The new process is based upon ‘len exchange.” ” In brief, salt is a substance which does not conduct electricity when the ‘salt is in dry form, but will in a ‘solution. Salt molecules, normally are neutral but break up into atoms when in solution because part of them, when in the state of solution, are positive- ly charged ahd part negatively charged. This fact can be utilized to seperate salt from sea water. The method involves use of membranes of inexpensive syn- thetic plastic and electric cur- rent. Two thirds of the water be- Ball Expected Fo Draw Large Crowd For charity and for fun, the An- nual Hospital Charity Ball will furnish a room in a Monroe Gen- eral hospital wing. The event, one of the most sparkling of the social season here, will be held tonight comes fresh when the treatment is applied. The remainder has salt and other chemicals (includ- ifig magnesium) which are of commercial value when extract- ed. The article holds out hope for places like Key West, described accurately: “Many parts of the UnitedStates that are near the ocean are running badly short of at the Casa Marina. Dancing to ‘Bob McGrew's orchestra begins at 10 a.m. in the patio. Over 400 persons are expected to attend. Parties of over eight ,may make reservations before to- night. Parties numbering under eight need no reservation. yIt was announced that dress for » the occasion is al. Orchid “eorsages may te purchased at the ball for a very moderate sum. The evening's entertainment will be provided by the Casa Marina staff. -. Four Key Westers Undergo Recruit Training In Calif. Undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. are four Key West seamen recruits, USN, Rob- ert Pazo, formerly of 1115 Mar- garet “street; Louis C. Maloney, ‘Jr, sop of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Cc. Maloney of 308 Peacon lane; Eu- gene Garcia, formerly of 912 Packer street, and John Hernan- dez, formerly of 527 Louisa. This initial training — includes instruction in such fields as sea- manship, fire-fighting, gunnery, signaling, and other courses de- signed to make the recruit well- sng in every phase of Navy life. Upon completion of their 1 week training period at the training center, graduates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or at Naval shore sta~ tions, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. SNOW-WHITE SCENE ON AIR MONDAY A.M. Part of a play directed by Miss Hulbert, first grade teacher at Harris Schoo! will be broadcast en the High School radie pro- gram Mondey merning at 8 o’elock. ‘ ‘ The scene is from "Snow White fresh water, due to reckless over- use and the unparalleled growth ef population.” Weil, that’s a solution by salt solution, and can be taken with 8 grain of salt. article which appeared in ‘New | “In parts of the world where | In Old Mexico poaee + shows 86 4 tb? the pulblié tori OT! to 5 p:m. vis slatady fer, junday from 4 to Count? Seater eae OIL PAINTING by Elvira B. Reilly, is one’6f the colorful pieces which will be exhibited in the ‘art ‘at. West Martello Gallery during Artist Reilly's one-man | fésheld March 17 through March 30. It will be open | | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE WS OF INTEREST 3 Saturday, March 15, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pages 5 ST TO WOMEN |Charter Presentation Ceremony | Shurch Ruins at Marfil,” | daily. A reception and preview 9 p. m. in the gallery at Monroe | Sessaeeuaeean i 1 Paintings — Of ee ok xk Senne eeeaneeees By Dorothy Raymer A preview of @ preview might be the subject of the interview with Elvira B. Reilly who will debut an art show at the West Martello Gal- lery, March 17 preceded by a re- ception-showing of her work tomor- row, from 4 to 9p. m. St. Patrick's Day’s choice for the reception Was partly influenced by Artist Reilly’s husband, Dr. Harold J. Reilly who claims that the life of Reilly deserves that shamrock touch. He added that he had ruin- ed his wife’s career in commercial art by marrying her, “Now,” he said, “she paints for nothing.” But after 35 years, she seems to enjoy it! Mrs. Reilly is a calm easy-going woman, at least on the surface, who isn’t afflicted with the temper- amental quirks usually, and often erroneously, associated with art- ists. She was born Elvira Genseler in Dusseldorf, Germany, where a large colony of American painters were wont to gather. Elvira is the first of her family to take up the brush, but the traits of artistry are probably inherited. One of her grandfathers was a tortoise shell carver. Elvira came'to the United States when she was about five years old. Even in school days, she had the ambition to become an artist, and she studied. diligently. Although her hobky IS painting ,she believes that or ii poate. ‘iously pence Shipwreck Party 0% a ba So Features .Treasure Old = clothes, skirts, sailor and }ssor' dated straw hats, Were in.vegue, the Shipwreck Party frbmi 9/tox iL p.m. in the “Y” patio, Thursday: the dance behind a screen of palm fronds, driftwood and piles of fish- net. A backgrop was decorated with ships’ flags, pirate’s skull-and- cress-bones flag, fushnet and a huge treasure chest. At intermission, two shipwrecked sailors served food from a mess pot and boxes. When the treasure scramble dance tournament began ,the cou- ples passed a tag of treasure from one to another. When the music stepped, the couple holding the bag were eliminated. The final pairs ripped the bag in the last frantic effort and the contents seattered. Result: two treasure awards for the remaining conten- ders. Winners were Bob Croce of the USS Sturtevant with partner Doro- with Mickey Flaspoehler, 910 John- son st. Man Slashed On Petronia Street Jerry Jones of 218 Julia Street Hospital with a stab wound under his left eye after he was slashed by an unknown assailant on Petro- nia Street. He said his assailant, who he did not sneaked up behind and the Seven Dwarfs.” The pre- sentation is spensered by the Harris School PTA for March 20 and 21. recognize him and attacked him. The weapon, a sheath knife, was found about 75 feet from the scene by investigating officers. qunptest, " tics som thei street: A three piece combo played’ fot”) rson can have. It is ao} younlead.a dtd g. oI paintings moment = esetap yourveasel you are suxround- Sab” ae Kinds eh people.” "3 Byen!'Serftfhol tdians who are Hotoriously. stand-offish in their na- tives villages! The particular inci- dent with Seminoles happened in 1949 and demonstrates Mrs. Reil- ly’s knowledge of practical psyhaco- logy. She tried unsuccessfully at first to get a chance at sketching the tribes people. Then she bought scme crayons and when the child- ren of the village gathered around, she distributed the crayons and drawing paper. Before long, the grown-ups had also joined the group, asked questions, made sug- gestions and she got her poses with no trouble. at all. The Reillys have traveled all over Europe, Canada, Mexico and this country. Everywhere she goes, Mrs. Reilly finds equally interest- ing subjects for painting. Two years ago, while in Mexico, she, be- gan work on the oils;whieh are, be- ‘the coming week: '* rat | She works thoroughly and care- | fully, making a sketch, penciling in | the colors to be used, basing it on |a geometsic basic plan, She plans | Elvira B. Reilly Has Preview Of Art Show Tomorrow Are Adventure In Beauty Havin: a dog; people, talks 40 | Old Mexico ®. 45% Ko ee Bee eeeeeeeeet | ruins after a coastal hurricane with heroically done figures in statues- que poses which reflect the Mexi- can Indian’s stoicism. Another picture of stylized pat- tern is “Church Ruins at Marfil,” which has tremendous perspective created by looking through an arch jto another arch and seeing in the distance the repeated curve design. (see picture.) There is one strange quality | about her work which surprised | me, and probably surprised her. She showed me a boldly done paint- ing called “Indian Dwellings,” a picture of adobe houses on the out- skirts of a Mexican town named Guanajuato. The houses have very tiny windows or none at all. There is the inevitable balcony, a side terrace with decorative jars and plants and a vista which seems to beckon. Suddenly I asked, ‘What do the houses look like on the in- side?” Mrs. Reilly’s green eyes twink- led. ‘So that’s where your imagina- tion takes you!" she exclaimed. That's what happens when you view her fascinating scenes. The urge is born to step into a house, fcllow the roads, join the proces- sicns, walk in the market places, talk with the people, wander up and down the old terraced towns, stop at the fountains to watch the burdened burros file by, or join the line as in “Waiting For A Drink,” where thirsty peons wait patiently for their turn in a tavern and even the donkeys seem to be doing the same. | She has caught the warmth of surilight, the coolness ‘of shadows and the brooding or bright mood-of the country, its ple; “its locales. ‘Her way of doing this’ is sute and fall of what’ is’ kndwti ‘as “sympa: | tio.” There’s humor, too, a8 in the painting “Ox Cart,’ with an an- cient vehicle with wooden wheels belonging to the centuries of pri- Cayo Hueso Grotto ie Sayo Hueso Grotto, Enchanted Reaim, wil ive its presentation ceremony will take under the direction of Garland Realm, GARLAND P. BOTTOM “Grotto”, originated at Hamilton, N. Y. June 13, 1890. Its member- ship is! predicated. en Masonic membership. The organization’ work of )thé Key West Order was ‘carrfed ‘on by Alfred Armengol and Grover Cc. Albury. Cayo Hueso Grotto is the 13th in the State of Florida, The national objective of the Grotto is aid to the cerebral pal- sy and spastie child. It is expected that representa- tives from F Lake Worth, Ft. Lauderdale Miami will be on hand at the ceremony. Prophet Grand Monarch, Gar- land Bottom, was president in OTTO F. HILDEBRANDT 1946 of the Printing House of Craftsmen, Richmond, Va; of the New Jersey Chapter Ameri can Socie Safety Enginee: Industrial Safety Group, Perth Amboy, N and other groups as well as Civilian Safety Di- rector U. S. Army. since July 1946. He is a member of Samis Grotto, Movper, Richmond, Va., serving as Monarch in 1938; Northside Lodge 292 AF and AM, Richmond, and Trenton Consis- ory AASR Jurisdiction, Trenton, N. J Otto F. Hildebrandt, P. G. M., Grand Secretary, is a member of Aliabad Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the - sons, Charles E. and “Allen Neal } | teer Fire Held Tonight | charter tonight at 7:30 p. m. The! place at the Elks’ Club annex) P. Bottom, Grand Moharch, and Otto F. Hildebrandt, Grand Secretary. | The Mystic Order of Veiled | | Prophets of the Enchanted commonly calied — the People’s Forum — | SCOSCOEHSOOOOOEEOOOOOOOOE “Pleased With | Advancement’ | Editor, The Citizen: | Your daily stock market report | is making The Citizen many / friends. The business men of this | community and the public are} pleased in this advancement. | Keep up the good work. Jack Elias | 613 Duval street Mrs. Mary Helen Twiedhaus Mrs. Mary Helen Twiedhaus, 42, | died at her residence Friday after- | aes after a short iliness. { e is survived. husband, Elmo Tide oe daughter, Barbara Twiedhaws; die son, Da- Vid. Twiedhaus; ‘one bigter, Nancy \ The’ body, Will je jin, se in the Chapel of i He tee Funeral Home from 3 Pua, SI jay until 10 p.m. after which the:body will be sent to New York City for funeral services and burial: PERCY M. ROBERTS Percy M. Roberts, 74, died this morning after an illness of several ween in Monroe General Hospi- tal. Funeral services, under the di- | rection of the Lopez Funeral Home will be held in the First Congre- gational Church with the Reverend Charles H. Meeker officiating. Mr. Roberts is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts, two Roberts, two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Roberts of Key West and Mrs. Margaret Cain of California and three grandchildren. Burial will be in the family plot, City Cemetery. Mr. Roberts was a member of the Key West Volun- Department, and for many years was the treasurer of the Number 2 Hose’ Company. Mrs. Minnie Geneva Walker Mrs. Minnie Geneva Walker, 65, died yesterday in the Monroe Gen-}| eral Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be held to-; morrow afternoon in the Fleming} Street Methodist Church where the} body will be placed at 2:00 p. m.,| with the Rev. W. J. Ashworth of-| ficiating. Burial will be in the) family plot of the City’ Cemetery. The Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Walker is survived by her | husband William J. Walker, two daughter, Mrs. Néllie Kerr of Key West and Mrs. Gladys Boutwell of ‘Tampa, two step daughters, Mrs. | Elizabeth Santana of Key West) and Mrs. Frances Fraga of Mia- mi, three sons, Earl E., Henry W., and Bert W. Pinder, one stepson, William J. Walker of New York City, a sister, Mrs. Nj Watkins of Key West, a brother:Mr. Rollie of ‘ eighteen Thé Visiting ‘officials’ will be aided in handling the details of the local charter presentation by Assistant Grand Sevretary ‘J. Thomas Owen, current Monareh lof Aliabad Grotto. grandchildren ind. ‘four great grandchildren...) + Pallbearers: will be:'J. 0. White, Wiliani N. Koowleg; Saij B. Curry, Veral. C.. Roberts, Milton 0. Par- rott and William’ M. Atbury. Arena Theater’s One-Act Plays Set 4 | mitive conveyance centered in the | work, and in the background, the | invasion of modernity with a door | lettered ironically, “Coca-Cola.” fer tropical homes, for ranch hous- es and lodges. There is a vital qual- | ity to the mixture of dignity | with gaiety. That is perhaps be- | ico. Especially timely is the oil called | “Paracutin Volcano.” This week's | Life magazine has a photographic layout-on the scene. Mrs. Reilly's | interpretation, is on the religious theme. One white tower of a ca-| thedral points like a finger to hea- ven, untouched by the advance of | molten lava from the volcano | which has left all the other sur-) roundings in blackened dismal des- thy Johnson, 621 Olivia st., and Wil- | ing shown:at West Martello, Gallery | truction, | liam Brown of the USS Sarsfield. Her combination of color value, virile constriction, symbolism and | | realism is an inspiration and an ad- ; venture into the realm of beauty. | For Monda The Arena Theater is all set . jact plays to be given at Raul’s restaurant beginning Monday night, These are wonderful paintings | March 17 at 9:45 p. m., Director Maida Lazarovici announced today. |The plays will be given in the charming setting at Raul’s as a ‘theater-in-the-round” technique. jown through the ages. The « noted 1 Last of My id Watches,” by Tennessee Williams; “Hands Across The Sea,” by Noel Cow- ard, and “The Happy Journey,” by Thornton Wilder The staff of the Circle Players is a competent one, some of them doubling as actors which makes for a thorough knowledge of the plays and the production of them. Assistant to producers director Maida. Lazaroviei is An- Debut, Raul’s Restaurant The audience sees the play from all sides cause such is the spirit of Old Mex- | father than from the formal three-sided stage, bringing an intimacy of performance, novel to this area. a three® - for the presentation of three one- The idea is a sound one handed Organ Recita Will Be Heard Monday Evening An organ recital will be given at Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church on Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m., with Charles R. Roberts at the console. SATURDAY, MARCH 15— | SUNDAY, MARCH 16— |} MONDAY, MARCH 17— TUESDAY, MARCH 18— THURSDAY, MARCH 20— FRIDAY, MARCH 21— was taken to the Monroe County | ithe composition, the combinations . 76 | of form before beginning the real- | BRIDGE NOTES | istic aspects. The underlying idea; ‘The Life Masters Individual | jis then finished with the selected | Bridge Tournament was held the | | colors. y | latter part of February at the Ho- This geometrical design is some- | tel McAlphin in New York. Pri Pied permitted to remain in the | tically every big name Life finished product as in “Butterfly | Equatica,” a bright painting of a | Mexican lake with opalescent qual- } ity. | Study fit in with the theme and de-; Peter Leventyit. Both players | | sign of Indians tossing out their | from New York will probably play | |wing-looped nets. In “After The | in the Southeastern Nationals to be | | Storm,” a’ similar treatment is al-/heid at the Casablanca Hotel in \lowed. This is a stark picture of! Miami Beach in April. ter in the country participated in | the games. Harry J. Fishbein took top ho- | The planes of the ynderlyi2g |nors, but a close second went to, iat | miles from New York. na Clare Topmiller who appears) ‘The program of organ music will i ‘in two of the one-acter: include compositions by Bach, Han- Business Manager is Lt. (8) | del, Wagner, and Dvorak, with Albert Bebout, USN. Publicity} melodie gems by modern compo- | was handled by Mrs. Lazarovici |sers, selected to music of and Mel Adams. Technical di-}g devotional and inspirational cha- rector is Joseph Lazarovici who | pacter in keeping with the primary | also plays in the Williams’ offer- | objective of the Lenten organ me- ing. He was abl isted by | ditations. George Hughes, Howard Pitman| Monday's organ program marks | and Charles Hastings. The latter | the 50th recital in the annual Len- | are also in the plays. ten Series offered during the past | Tickets are on sale at Raul’s,/tem or eleven years. - | the Trade Winds and Faye’s at La Concha. Az about Abel Tasman, the “noted €x-) plorer, is believed to have been) 2,400! the discoverer of the Fiji Islands! in 1643. The S are PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Local Red Cross Group Completes Package Quota Mrs. Louis Schuck, Production Service chairman of the Key West Chapter of the American Red Cross stated that the last quota assigned to the local chapter has teen completed and is being ship- ped today. The following hospitals will bene- fit from the work of the Key West Coming Events Spiritual singing pregram by Ep- pley sisters Gospel Quintette at Harris Elementary School, 7:30 p. m. Art classes for children, 2-4 p.m. patio of West Martello Gallery. Reception and art show preview for work of Elvira B. Reilly, 4 to 9 p. m. at West Martello Gallery. iatieeet sects chapter: six cushions to the Vet Officers saat Bhs rans Administration Domiciliary Naval Station ) p.m. twelve diapers to the Tyndall Air eee Force Base, Panama City, Florida; Meeting, | Key West Temple, | five men's bedjackets to the Vete- No. 20 Pythian — Sisters,/rans Administration Hospital, O- Knights of Pythias Hall on} teen, North Carolina; and six cu- Fleming street, 7:30 p. m. Art show, West Martello Gal- lery, Elvira B. Reilly, through March 30, 1 to 5 p. m. daily. Juvenile shion covers to the Veterans Ad- ministratoin Center, Biloxi, Missis- sippi. The packages will be sent to the Red Cross representatives in these hospitals and will be distri- buted as needed. Mrs. Schuck was assisted in making these articles by Mrs. Bry- ce Mutch. The Production Service committee are now requesting a further quota. All material used in these articles is furnished by the chapter and the work is done by volunteers. BILLY ROBERTS WINS (Continued From Page One) command a full 60 minutes of speaking. First, they must make a prepared address 12 minutes in Meeting, No. 13 Order of Rain-|!ength and then be prepared to bow Girls, Scottish Rite Tem-|Peak extemporaneously on any ple, 7:30 p.m. Jone of 12 assigned articles of the Meeting, Minoca Council No. 13| Constitution for a four minute Degree of Pocohantas, Red- | period. man’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. In capturing last night's win, Meeting, Key West Chapter Dis- | Roberts used as his theme, “An abled American Veterans, Lvz|American Citizen's Rights .and Temple, 42 Amelia st., 8 p. zn. | Responsibilities Under the Con- Meeting, Civil Air Patrol, Ameri- | Stitution.” can Legion Home, Stock Island, Meeting, Clinic Bi . Mm. Meeting, W.S.C.S. of Ley Me- morial Methodist church, an- nex, 7:30 p. m. Meeting, Women of the First Presbyterian’ church, 8 p, m. Meeting, Elizabeth Taylor Cir- cle of WMU, First Baptist church, annex, 3 p. m. Council, Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, Logun’s Beach Patio restau- rant, 6:45 p.m. Handicraft special interest group, Officers’ - Wives’, Qtrs. -R-1, Naval Station, 1:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Great Britain acquired the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 Fiji Islands in 1874. Meeting, Dade Lodge No. 14, Ma- sonic Group, Scottish Rite Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Temple. St., 8 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County PTA} Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- Council, 8 p.m. mous, First Presbyterian Luncheon, HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club, noon. Meeting, B.P.W. Club, at Wo man’s Club, 8 p.m. Ladies Day Golf Tourament, K. W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation, Coral Room, Over. seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. S., 10:30 a.m. Church, 8 p, m. Piano and Theory Instruction Mrs. Walter Price 409 Fleming St. Phone 1850 As advertised at $13.95 in alt Miami Stores vaiab St. Paul's Barish Halt || Men's Tropical 12:18 p.m. Cuban Jackets — $11.95 JACKETS By PALMLAND in 7 Colors and Checks Cubanez Jackets Art classes for adults, Wes! Martello Gallery, 8-9 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal Wonian’s Aux. Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Meeting, Elks Lodge, at club- house, 8 p.m. Meeting, V.F.W. Post No. 3911, VFW Hame, 8 p.m. VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ eon, cocktails at noon. Meeting, Martha Linda Franks Circle of WMU, First Bap- tist church, 10 a.m. Meeting, Jay Shees, clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. $6.98 Truman Shirts $2.98 3 for $7.50 Rayons, Prints and Sheers Palmland Orig. $5.98 (short sleeves) Southwind Jackets $7.98 ESTHER & BILL'S 71%6 DUVAL ST. lunch- Jaycees Meeting, Key West Amateur| Radio Club, National Guard Armory, 7:30. p. m. Meeting, ‘Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p. m. Meeting, Shrine Club, Benny’s (Cafeteria, 7:30 p. m. Meeting, Knights of Pythias, Continuing Our SEASON CLOSE OUTS 20% to 50% Reductions on Ladies afternoon, evening, cocktail dresses & Sportswear. Included are some Margaret Newman originals AT THE LILLE SHOP. 30% off on ENTIRE STOCK AT The Men's Shop BOTH IN THE CASA MARINA HOTEL “@ MS