The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 4

SOCIETY sonnaeed CAPPICK, Edi PT. A. Meeting For Monday Junior-Senior high school Par- ent-Teacher Association will hold a board meeting in Room 101 of Junior-Senior school at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. Preparations for a regular monthly meeting to Be held Tuesday evening at 7:30! o'clock will be the major interest, it has been announced. The following have been named | Rome room mothers of this school: 7 B-2 and 3, Mrs. C. W. Goethe; 7 B-l, Mrs. A. G, Sands; 7 A-2 Mrs. Raymond Johnson; 7 A-1,| Mrs. Paul Mesa; 8 B-2, Mrs, John Costar; 8 B-1, to be selected; 8 A to, be selected. 9 B-2, Mrs. Ansel Albury; 9 B-1, to be selected; 9 A, Mrs. B, Mitch. ell; 10 B-2, Mrs. Joseph Johnson; 10 B-1, Mrs. C. H. Stanton; 10 A, Mrs. C. E. land Dillon; 18 B, to be selected; 12 A, Mrs, C. O. Ackerman. Moonlight Party On Boulevard The young people of the Ley ‘Memorial Church enjoyed a moon- light party on the boulevard Tues- @ay evening. Games were played under the direction of Misses Alce C©urry and Mary Whitmarsh, while singing also made up a part of the evening’s entertainment. Refresh- gents were also served. Those present were: Evelyn Niles, Dorothy Stanley, Clara Yates, Leona Bethel, Alce Curry, Gladys Russell, Mary Whitmarsh, Marjorie Johnson, Leona Curry, Rosalind Baccaise, Miriam Carey, €hester Knowles, Archie Roberts, Reggie Trevor, Malcolm Pinder, Colton Park, Charles Bethel, Mal- eolm Johnson, Howard Butler, Ne- ville Stirrup, Stewart Trevor, Mal- colm Pierce and Tom Curry. Hallowe’en Party On Tuesday Night A regular meeting of the De- of Pocahontas is announced Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock, and immediately following the bus- iness session there will be a Hal- lowe’en party. All are requested to appear in costume. Visiting ‘members and the Tribe are invit- @d to be present. Served e; 11 B, Mrs. Cleve-| itor - - - - PHONE ese Entertain | Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order of DeMolay, gave a very delight- ful beach party (wiener roast) last evening at the old picnic grounds, which was interrupted by.a heavy shower, and finished at ‘the home of Anthony Cruz on Francis street. Everyone present ~ expressed themselves as having had a won- derful time. Those present were: Mrs, J. Sruz, who acted as*chaperon for he young folks during the eve- |ning; Misses Dottie Whitehead, Lois ‘Parks, Elsie Mae Davis, Dot | Davis, Mary Guzman, Anna Gon- !dolfo, Ada Milligan, Leodawn Jer- guson, Kathryn Shaw, Ernestine Salis, Margarite Goshorn, Ida Kerr, Doris Sawyer, Lousie John- json and Marion Russell. Messrs: Joe Cates, Bert Her- nandez, John’ Kirschenbaum, Ed- ward Johnson, Charles Sands, James Curry, George Peacon, Jack Baker, Clarence Milton, Anthony Cruz, Pubi Carbonell, Anthony Thompson, Ben Birs, Oliver Ar- mayor, Jack Johnson and Emilie Norcisa. Catholic Club Names Officers Mrs, H. R. Demeritt was elected grand regent of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, at a well attended meeting last night. Others chosen for offices in the organization are: Mrs. Henry O. Russell, regent; Mrs, J. G. Piodela, prophetess; Mrs. S. M. Whalton, lecturer; Mrs, Vincent McDermott, finan. \cial secretary; Mrs. Mary Moss, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Delaney, historian; Mrs. William Sawyer, monitor; Mrs. Corinne Wilson, sentinel; Trustees for three years: Mrs, Hannah Almyda, Miss Annfe Cor- coran. Trustees for two years: Mrs. M. S. Lombard, Mrs. John Wells; Trustees for one year: Mrs. Vic- toria Yradi, Mrs. Charles Lester; Mrs, J. G. Piodela, organist. Plan Party For |Charch Grounds The Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church will hold a Hal- lowe’én party on the church grounds, Monday night, beginning vice Personal Mrs. Lillie Roberts, who was visiting her brother, Philip Rob- erts and family in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who spent a week in Miami with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tanner, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Curry and children, who were ‘ enjoying a vacation in New Smyrna, were re- turning passengers over the East Coast yesterday, C. Sam B. Curry, clerk of the criminal court of Monroe county, who was in Miami several days on business, returned yesterday. Faustino Rendueles was a pas- senger on the Cuba yesterday, go- at 6 o’clock, Those who wish may appear in costume, but it is not necessary, according to announce- ment made today. Games and entertaining features characteristic of Hallowe’en will be provided for old. and young and a good time promised all. t Troop Pie 5d 5, Boy Scouts, hiked to the picnic trees last night where es. were played and a supper ed. Thete were 20 members the troop present and the fol- ywing adults: Mr. and Mrs, Rafael Solano, Mr. and Mrs, V. Cordero, Mrs. J. R. Hyman, Mrs. Wesley Skelton, Scoutmaster and Mrs. Joseph Boza. As an economy measure, the |Philippine government School of |'Telegraphy has been ordered closed after 30 years’ operation. A Fish Salad That All Should Try ANY of us know too little about the marvelous food creations that have devel- oped out of the long and rich experience of eoecccccccee Converting liabilities into as- pets sounds like a problem for a) qgagician. But Josef von Sternberg, ace} Hollywood director, in charge of| production of “Blonde Venus,”) Marlene Dietrich’s latest pichires| showing tonight at. the Strandj Theater, has learned how to do} fhe trick, Shadows, considered’ | : by photographers as liabilities} per pver since the introduction of the, Jewish recipes Pe are aoa eo t 1.! combinations of lents an gamera, he has converted into va’ Siren ane pri reve Bee table assets. world at large. For years cameramen have! Here is real aa ae be striven for more and more light) ® fish sala at is an amazing! fine thing to serve during summer. on subjects they photograph. Eli-| been wansieed tok; Bonde bodaia 4 mination of the shadow completely) thas been their ultimate objective.} A ede a supreme delicacy. The | directions given below certainly Yon Sternberg has set out on an, ghee the — people know entirely new track. Instead of! iow to prepare avoiding shadows, he utilizes them ea ovine rete tgann shed to lend animation to his scenes. way of using evaporated milk. ores “Shadows bring to photography) addition of vinegar results, in a what inflection does to speech,” he’ pleasing tartness that can se- explains. “They make it interest- are agai looped aoe — the ing. Nothing is quite so tiresome ae, ys sae ‘= a fteter pie as listening to someone speak in % go include a large amount of the monotonous, sing-song tone of valuable milk nutrients, In food. voice. Photography, likewise, is Fish Salad apt to prove dull and lifeless un- AY cape spoked 1 tes pelt ees it embodies well-balarced; Onion to flavor Tights and shadows.” j 3 .,cue Von Sternberg not only makes cabbage, or ape milk use of contrasting deg of 7 fish with. calen and. col Jight and dark in large s such! ery. Mix salt, mustard and vinegar. as streets and rooms, but employs) Add slowly to wil, beating all _ his plavers.| While, Add this dressing to the ee paris Mie Diet fish mixture. Garnish with sliced | In a scene in wh on herd belied Gee oak “| yich walks across a room in be eget ‘A goed Hyg Milcada ‘Venus for exaraple, Veal tahtever Rik. Commea: extmam OF Sternberg plotted her path care-; net haddock may be used. Yield: fully in advance, so that she would) servings. not be completely illuminated at: <s nite aes all times. was keep In “Blonde Venus” gich is cast as a wife who, ts earn enough money to send ~ sick husband abroad, oes sj us sie ss peg E roe to- work as a night club entertain at esis soaring | ) agent She meets and falls in love with) -—-—— ~~ a wealthy man who compels herjand son on the one hand, to choose between her husband himself on the other. mixed mustard ped celery, 1 cup evapo- tated ees to or vegetables. It too, that In some cases you to and finely 3 tbsp vinegar | ing to Havana for a visit with relatives and friends. Andrew Thompson, who was spending several weeks with rela- tives, left yesterday for his home in Espanola, Fla. Sidney Aronovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronovitz, left yesterday afternoon for Miami,|vana, was a returning passenger where he will spend the week-end with relatives, | noon. Mention Stanley P. Kulas, who was | stationed at the army barracks several years ago and returned for a visit with friends, left yesterday} Corner of Eaton and Simonton afternoon for Fort Dupont, Dela- Streets ware. John G. Stradley, Pastor Sunday School opens at 9:45 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Veber|0’clock under the leadership of and son Patrick, who were spend-|@etald Saunders, superintendent. ing some time with relatives, left ar department meets in its shade yesterday for their home in Miami. |*°° Mrs. Veber was formerly Miss Dorothy Gwynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raybourn Gwynn. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 11 o’clock. The sermon text: “Learn of Me.”— Matthew ‘11:29. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. ; The sermon text will be: “An End- less Friendship.” The Epworth League will meet in the Social Hall of the Sunday. School building at 6:45 o’clock. The service will be led by Mrs. James E, Duane. The mid-week prayer service ; Will be held on Wednesday eve- ning. The choir rehearsal is held on Friday evening. LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Mrs. J. Y. Porter, Jr., andj daughter Mary Louisa, left yester-| day afternoon for Miami, where they will spend the week-end with relatives, Russell Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker, left over the East Coast yesterday for a week-end visit with relatives in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Russell and baby, left on the Over Sea Limited yesterday for Miami, where they will spend the week-end, returning Sunday. Corner of Division and Georgia Streets Rev. Holmes Logan, Pastor. Stinday School, 9:45 a.m. Ed. Curry, general superintendent. Young People’s division ‘meets at the same hour in the Division Frank Gato, who was spending several weeks with relatives in Ha- on the Florida yesterday after- CHURCH PROGRAM ON SUNDAY NIGHT TO BE RENDERED UNDER AUSPICES OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Chureh will render the following program Sun- day evening at 6:30 o’clock: Organ Prelude—Charles erts; Hymn—“All Hail the Power of} Jesus’ Name”; Silence—Prayer; Scripture reading—Miss Evans; Brief talk—Rev, Alfred DeBar- Rob- Ellyn| church at 6:30. Miss Margerie Johnson will lead. There will be a special program. Sunday services: PARTY ENJOYS DAY’S FISHING Morning, at 11:00 o'clock. The KEY WESTERS SPEND OUTING) Christ Our Lord.” IN WATERS ADJACENT The evening service begins at TO SAND KEY 7:30 o’clock. Good singing and an Evangelistic sermon. A party of Key Westers made a| Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, trip to the waters in the vicinity|at 7:30 P. M. of Sand Key yesterday on the launch Alberta where the day was spent in angling for different varieties of fish which abound in| Eaton Street, between Duval and that section of the seas. Simonton The party ieft early in the morn- W. P. Page, Pastor jing, returning to port about 7:30} Bible School, 10:00 a, m. F. F. o’clock in the evening. A grouper}|Hoffman, general superintendent, chowder supper was prepared andj Classes for all ages. served just prior to leaving Sand} 11:00 a. m.—Worship | with FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ritt; Vocal duet—Mrs. Muriel Pinder and Mrs. Julia Sweeting; Violin solo—Will Roberts; Reading—Mrs. James Cormack; Hymn—“My Hope is Built on Nothing Less”; Vocal solo—Mrs. E. R. Evans; Piano duet—Miss Knowles and Miss Jennie Johnson; Vocal solo—Mrs, Ira. Michael; Selection by the Gospel League —Mrs. Willie Kemp, Mrs. Knowles, Dothan Pinder, attred Higgs, Robert Knowles, Christop- her Knowles ‘and ' Willie Knowles; Benediction—Rev. E. R.. Evans. Day And Night Service At Manhattan Cafe Beginning tonight the Manhat- tan Cafe will be open both day and night. This will continue all through the winter months as has been the custom in past years. A general reduction in prices has been made by Mr. Gorvas, proprietor of the restaurant. He states that one may now eat at his place as cheaply as meals can be prepared at home. Everything is cooked in the front window of the building where the public can see what sanitary meashres are taken in’preparing the food. Mr. Gorvas is announcing a few of the many specials offered in an advertisement in today’s Citizen. Mae SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS The Tax Assessor of the City of Key West, Florida, having sub- mitted to the City Council his pre liminary assessment roll for the| year 1932, for approval, all per-/ sons desiring to have corrections thereof made, whether in listing valuation of property or otherwise, are hereby notified that said as- sessment roll will be in the City Clerk’s office, accessible to the publie, beginning Monday, October 10th, 1932, to and including Fri- day, October 21, 1932, for said purpose. The Clerk’s office will be open for said period from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 a and from 2:00 P. M. to 330 P. M. daily except Saturdays. land Sundays; Saturdays will be from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. } Any person desiring a correction jas above shall file with the City Clerk on or before Friday, October jher objections to said assessment and the corrections desired to be} made, The City Council will meet at the City Hall, Friday, October 21,, | use with different salads—especially |1932, at 8:00 P. M. for the par-/ 1B. Pinder, clerk; Miss Diet-. those made with other kinds of fish, | pose of equalizing the assessments} mond Russell, H. O. Russell, Wm. is well to remem- {and making proper corrections and] H. Russeli will reconvene from day to day until all of said petitions shall have been heard and equalization ‘of assessments are completed. WALLACE PINDER, oet8-10-15 ° City Clerk. Mayfield | city. }21, 1932, his or her petition to the} {City Council, setting forth his or} burn, clerk Key for the homeward trip, and|preaching by the pastor. Subject: the meal aboard ship was greatly|“The Practice of Assurance.” enjoyed by those making up the 6:30 p. m.—B. A. U., Junior, fishing party. and Senior B. Y. P. U., will meet A good catch of fish was made|}at the church. during the day, with several prize} 7:30 p. m.—Wership. The pas- catches landed, all of which were|tor will discuss: “A Good. Man brought to port on return to thé re. Knew How Long He Would jive.” Those enjoying the day’s outing] 7:30 p. m., Wednesday—Prayer were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K. War-| and Praise service. ren and daugher, Mrs. J. H. Garth-}| 7:30 p. m., Thursday, choir re- nes and son, Tom, Jr.; Miss Mary | hearsal. Elizabeth Grillion, Joseph Sawyer, Mr.,and Mrs. Chas; Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. James: Roberts. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH aa A John C. Gekeler, Pastor LIST OF INSPECTORS | AND POLLING PLACES} ‘ifite 2n¢ Washington Streets | t}2> m- A. C. Elgin, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Observance of the Lord’s Supper. Sermon topic: “The Resurrected Lord.” In the evening the Intermediate Young People of the church will have a devotional service at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon: “Samuel, The Prophet Judge.” On Wednesday evening the top- ic for discussion will be: “What I Have Found in the Church Paper.” The following is the lis of inspectors, together with polling places selected by the Board of County Commis- sioners to serve in the Gen- eral Election to be held on November 8th, 1932. First Precinct Polling place: 501 Whitehead street. Enrique Henriquez, clerk; Inspectors, Gerald Adams, Manuel Marina, ‘Paul Monsalvatge. Second Preeinct Polling place: 601 Fleming street. Louis de Aguero, clerk; Inspectors, Merville Rosam, Geo. F. Archer, Geo. F. Sawyer. Third Precinct Polling place: 331 street. H. Blake Roberts, clerk; Inspectors, S. Rutledge Curry, Sidney Thompson, J. T. Williams. Fourth Precinct Polling place: 822 street. Ira Albury, clerk; tors, Archibald Roberts, Smith, A. M. Currie. Fifth Precinct Polling place: 719 Duval street. E. C. Gomez, clerk; Inspectors, Chas. Papy, Will Curry, Clarence Higgs. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Cc. M. Samford, Pastor W. N. Knowles, General Super- intendent. Church school, 9:45 a, m. Junior meeting, 3:00 p. m. Wesley Fellowships’ meeting, Wednesday, 4:30 p. m. Sunday morning services, 11 William 0. Wednesday evening 7:30, Sermon topics: Sunday morning: “Finding Good in Unexpected Places.” Sunday evening: “Our Task.” Fleming SEVIER, Inspec- Robt. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Street Sunday services: Low Mass, 7:00 a. m. Matins, 6:45 a. m, Sung Mass (church school), 9:30 a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11:00 a m. Evensong, sermon, Benediction. Sixth Precinct Polling place: 1100 Division} street. A. H. McInnis, clerk; In- spectors, Clem Jaycocks, Christian Nonnemaker, James Hyde. Seventh Precinct Polling place: Corner United and | White streets. W. jeler! ders, E. Hosen! spectors, Henry F. Saun.|8200 p.m. eek-day services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7:09 a m joel Solomon, F. E. Camus. | Eighth Precinct j Polling place: Woodburn Groc-} > 7 } Evensong, 5:30 p, m. ery, Marathon, Fla. A. E. Wood-} 5 mapectinn: 0; A Past Second Mass on Wednesdays, rish, H. M. Snow, Ferris Farring-|990 ® = ton. Ninth Precinct ; CHURCH OF GOD Polling place: James Carey Grocery, Matecumbe, Fla. Preston} Inspectors, Ray-/ 1106 Olivia Street. Evangelist Chas. E. Lazo in Charge Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. 2 Evangelistic services Sunday) Tenth Precinct [night at 8:00 o'clock. Polling place: Garrett Grocery, Wednesday, 730 p. m., Prayer Rock Harbor, Fla. M. R. Albury.| meeting. i clerk; Inspectors, Chas. “f Albury.) Friday night, 7:30 p. a, Y.'P. John Curry, John Spence: iz and Ladies’ Minsionary — wr octtbeis combined. Street School, and at night in the]! Sunday evening services, 7:30.) SATURDAY, ocTORER 15, 1932 1982, ERR AEP NAS: CSREES RT ERE itorium at 10:00. Men and wom- en not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of de- nomination are invited to attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, S. J. ‘St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Division ‘ _ Street and Windsor Lane Sunday masses: 7:00 and 9:30 a, m , Week day—Mass, 6:30 a.-m. | +Rosary and Benediction, 7:30 a. VENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ~R. T. Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Bible. study, Friday, 7:30 p. mm. Sabbath Service, 10:30 a. m. E. Richard Ev: Sunday school, 9 Morning service, 11:00: o'clock. The sermon text will be: “The Poor in Spirit.” Senior Christian Endeavor, P! M. <Subject’ for: discussion. “What Does Alcohol do ta ‘Peopl and to Society?” . : Evening worship,. 7330 ~9'clock. The sermon text will _be:° -“‘The Magnetism of the Cross.” . Special, musical numbers: “Rejoice in the Lord,” ‘What. will you do with Jesus?” by Stocks—Miss Ada Mil- ligan and Miss Dorothy Archer. | GOSPEL LEAGUE Trio: “Father in Heaven,” by Sterns—Mrs. Paul Archer, Miss Pe ee ee Dorothy Archer and A. D. Leuthi. Sundgy afternoon 4 o’clock at the Mid-week service, W tember phéd, evening at 7:30 o’clock.. Subject for discussion: “The Home and the Coming Generation.’ TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (C.lored) 717 Simonton Street Rev, Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor Divine service, Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday night at 7:30 0’clock, cial music by the choir with a olin wale, “Subject: “Why Jesus METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH —_— “EL SALVADOR” Louis Oser, Pastor Corner Grinnell Sunday School, aio: § a. m Preaching, "8:00°p, m. " - tee, Clpb magia Monday, 200 p. Bible iiudy and Prayer sarvlee, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. - . “LA TRINIDAD” Louis Oser, Pastor Jesus Montero, Assistant: Pastor Davel and Angelq Streets Services in Spanish Sunday School, 10:00'a: m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m.. Prayer service, Thprsday, 8 eine: _Seryice at Cl Bible and Sunday school at 3:30 Pp. m. Women’s Auxiliary, Mondays at 7:30 o’clack. Dramatic Club, Mondays, 7:30 o'clock. Sewing Class, Wednesdays, at 4:00 P. M. Weeknight service, Tuesday, at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “The Sun- 90 | day School Lesson and What I got 00) From It.” Wednesday, 7:30, Spanish meet- ing in the Institute. Choir rehearsal, Friday at 8:00 p.m. Rally Day, October 23, —. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Services begin, 10:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. League service, 6:00 p, m. Sermon, 8:00 p. m. Services begin, 7:30 p. m. CORNISH A, M. E. ZION CHURCH 11:00 Pp. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street - Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening meets at 8 o’clock, é F Reading Room in Society build- ing, open week-days from 8 to 5 o'clock. THE bspe oe bve ARMY Envoy George Lamb Lambert, Officer in 1002 Floste duces. H liness meeting, 11:00'a. m. Company . meeting - (Sunday School), 9:30 a. m. ~ (Colored): P, L, meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation: meeting, 7:45 p. m. A. 3. Shockley, Pastor 702 Whitehead Street 9:30 A. M., Sunday school meets. PENTECOSTAL MISSION pastor will TSBERG’S _ 10:45 A. M., the wet Monday Sale Read what your dollar will buy here and you'll see why our store is crowded on Monday. See window display. One case of Colored Broad- eloth, 3 yards for .. 25e One. case of Percale Prints, oe on sale 3 for . 25 double Blankets, extra wy, at pair .-- $1 ws eae, large ay ay Check Flannel, yard je, reg. 20c,at yd. .. 10¢ Extra Sag. Save Cotton, * 40 inch, ds, for ... $1.00 English Longeloth, 10° “yds. piece, at piece... - 68, Ladies’ Sweaters, see window, on sale at .... . $1.00 pnd Sleeve Tweed Dresses, $1.50, at - --» $1.00 Flannel Night Gowns, re. $1.00, on sale . .. 58e Baby Blankets, reg. Be, on n “36 sale at .... Genuine In “Head, | inch, reg. 25c, at y: 19¢ Peperell Sheets, guaranteed ‘or 3 years, size 81x90, selling for $1.00, our i 0 a. m: Sunday Moraine ec. 3:30 p. m., Sunday, Senos 730 p.m, - Evangelistic vice. Meeting every night next week. MIXED BIBLE CLASS i Sam B, Pinder and W. P, Mont- _icino, Teachers , This ciass meets. every Sunday ——PRI TCHARD’$— FUNERAL HOME SHOE BARGAINS SHOES are actually being sold today and y at prices way below cost. Never in the history of our store have such bargains been offered. Shoes for women of diseriminat- ing taste in the season's favored colors and leathers. 15 pieces 25e Mercerized Jersey, ¥ < Seeiaie ae Imported Bed Spreads, so: thing new—to look at them means to buy, only .... $1.98 Silks, in Satin. Faee, Flat Crepe, Chiffon, and pags Silk, yd. and ap 40 inch all shades yp re Crepe. coca 75< Ladies’ Slips, all silk Peperel] Pillow Cases Mon- day price, 4 for Sale of Fall Dress Goods— see window. New Fall Tweeds, reg. 35¢, on sale at yd. ...... ‘lacascn Crepe Como, a new rough comes in Bordeaux |, Bottle Green, Brown, at reg. $1.50, at yd. ... O8e Mallinson's Vel-Vanne Trans- parent Velvet, the Cham- * pe of Velvets,° reg 00, at yd... ‘ New «shipment of Ladies’ Hats; on sale at... $1.00 Men's Shirts, Unele Sam brand, reg. $1.00, at ... 5@e Boys’ Knickers, sil sizes, on The new Plaid Silke have just arrived, they are beau- tifal, on sale Monday .. 98¢ 40 inch all colors Roshanare Crepe, special yd. - 36 inch all over Lace, in cream, brown and navy, reg. $1.50, special . Se Ladies” mens 2 piece Suits Ladies’ Berets, By growing and canning food on prison farms, Texas will feed” 1,000 more convicts next yéar with ja reduced budget. preach. 3:00 to 4:00 P. M., Unién Re- vival. Special service. 6:00 P. M., Junior Vorick C. E. service. 7:00 P. M., Senior Vorick:C. E. service. 7:45 P. M., tor. sermon by thé pas- \ | SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Colored) Center Street, between Petronia and Olivia Streets Sunday services: Sung mass (Sermon, Commun. ions), 8:00 a, m. Solemn Evensong (Sermon), 7:00 p. m. Week-day services: Mass (Communions), Tuesdays ; and Thursdays, 6:00 a. m. Litany and 8:00 p. m. PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town RAFFLES Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ en nena Announces that taurant will be op gy both | DAY and NIGHT, SPECIAL PLATE NERS, now Sandwiches ... plata ... 108 ‘Try our Chile and Oyster Sandwiches WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS AFTERNOON A FRESH SHIP- MENT OF BEST SE-} LECTED OYSTERS AT ONLY 40c PER PINT. DIN- 25¢ Only ‘the Best Our prices have been cut to ad limit; you can eat , ars cheaper. \ than can cool at home. oy , i - 3 by i B i 83