The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY pe ran Last Night Greatly Enjoyed Uproarious merriment, continu- Whoever selected the performers ed laughter and thunderous ap-| for the different roles, did so with pleause from.a small but apprecia- complete understanding of the 1: x players’ charactertistics and the tive audience, ted the actors) results far beyond the ex- Jast night. in presentation, of| nectations of the most blase thea- the farce comedy, “Antics of An-! ter-goer. drew,” at) . the high school audi. . Under Emil Sweeting’s direction torium, ©: each member of the cast did jus- The ay was given for the|tice to his or her part and all of} benefit of the fugd of Battery) them’-were os excellent in their “E”, Florida National Guard, and} roles that to individualize would -— e°¢ Sececeasaneveccosuce | HANUKKAH, FEAST OF DEDICATION, TO JEWISH EVENT WHICH WILL BE OBSERVED HERE IS LOOKED UPON PRINCIPAL- ‘LY AS HOME FESTIVAL oe 4a ¢ :One of the most _ interesting holidays in the Jewish calendar begins this year on Tuesday eve- ning, December 12, and lasts for eight days, It is known as Hanuk- kah, the Feast of Dedication, and was one of the most perfectly|be useless, from a critical point of staged and acted performances} view. ever given by local artists. Those who attended were unan- From the rise of the curtainjimous in their opinion as to the until its fall in the last act thejhigh class of entertainment pro- action of the piece was carried} vided and those who failed to be along without a perceptible hitch. present missed a rare treat. ‘Enjoyable Dinner And Pxce By Electric Benefit Association The Seventh Annual Diunecy ihe an, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cruickshank, and Dance given b ythe Key West} Mr. and. Mrs. Bernard Cruz, Mr. Electric Benefit Association last|and Mrs, Geo. 0. Lucas, Mr. and night proved to be a oad success| Mrs. J.-Almyda, Mr. and Mrs. throughout, ‘| Paul Mesa; Mr. and’ Mrs, A. iM: The dance, which was given “at} Hewett,’Mri and Mrs. Louis’ \So- the Country Club, was’ preceded|lano,* Mr:‘ard Mrs.' Bascom with a banquet given at’ a” lotal; Grooms;-Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- restaurant, where!’ an “excellent | erts) Mr,“aitd’ Mrs, Chas. Salas. menu had been prepared for the} Mrs.’ Earl Baker, Mrs. Mary Mec- many attending. ' Donald, Mrs.‘ H. B. Boyer, «Miss ‘Buddy Elwood’s orchestra fur-|Flossie Baker, Miss Rosalind fished excellent music for ‘the! Grooms, Miss Ida Kerr, Miss Flor- dance, with a number of the latest/rie Ketchings, Miss Leota Lowe, hits of the season included in the|Miss Alice Jane Lowe, Miss Fay evening’s program. Ayala. Both the banquet and dance} Anthony Yates, N. Garcia, John was voted as being two of the} Page, Ernest Yates, Lancelot Whit- most delightful and enjoyable! marsh, John Lowe, Paul Mesa, Jr., ‘events of the social season, Bascom Grooms, Jr., Darnell Those attending were: Carey, J. McClintock, Darnell Pin-} Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker,} der. Announcement Of Engagement dP. iikely ed makes announce-| ment on the engagement and ap- DESTROYER JACOB! JONES COMES HERE ee nie Elizabeth Stickney, to 2: FRED TALBOT SAILED LAST : Lester Woodbury of North Da-|’ NIGHT FOR CUBAN hp, WATERS TORTS * The U. S. Destroyer Jacob Jones came in from the Cuban coast will be a meeting of the| this afternoon and went to Pier foman’s * club held on B., to take on fuel oil and then afternoon, beginning at: to one of the finger piers for a at the club house on Di-} stay of several days. vision street, according to an an-| Destroyer J. Fred Talbot sailed nouncement = members of}fot Cuban waters last night after ; being in port for one week. The inual tea danee| Goff ‘and Babbitt are other ships firls and boys) in | for the ‘holi-;. ly Ship Antares is expected will be discussed at this meet-| to arrive-at Key West from Guan- tanamo next Tuesday with stores for the ships based at this port. “It is undefstood that one of the local places this week received an order for 4,000 pounds of jtheats for the Antares, : a at the Cuban} the benefit of; | Naomi Myers of Paris, Ill., who 0 was badly in-, isa member of the George Wash- obile accident . ington University rifle team, is oved to be -a' the outstanding shot in the school : fon’ the: ¢arrent” year and’ is the of thé ‘lad extends team Whaniger.: ~~ Swale met See ee mee itive to ‘the: danee,! “Two hundréd thousand persone all others for their! are engaged in’ the’ automobile making the affair’ manufacturing business” in the it it’ proved to be. United States. E z b r of § ait = é ee & ; i Fee E ‘GIRL BOF BORN TO MR." 1 | daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. H.{ | the Canadian Pacifie R. R., though not observed by special services in the Synagogue, it is eagerly looked forward to by the children of the Jewish household, for it has in large measure come to be a home festival. The local colony of the Jewish faith will join in the observance. The historical the celebration is found in the fact ‘that in the year 165 B. C. E. Judas Maccabeus, one of the few martial heroes in Jéwish history, re-dedicated the Temple at Jeru- salem after its defilement by Antiochus Epiphanes, who had set up in place of God’s altar, a shrine to.his heathen god. Jyst ‘three years.after this pollution,, on; the twenty-fifth day of-the month of. Kislev, the Temple was: reclaimed and re-dedicated to the service of God. Jt ‘was a moral and spiritual victory for the Jews of ‘that day. Around the festival. cluster many beautiful legends, which have helped to shape the character of the celebration. One such le- gend is to the effect that when the Temple was re-dedi¢ated only a single cruse of oil was found undefiled, but through the miracu- lous intervention of God, this oil proved to be sufficient for burn- ing for eight suecessive nights, and until other oil fit for the! service might be prepared. For this reason, 4o this day, Jews light candles in their homes in celebra- tion of Hanukkah for eight suc- cessive nights, two on the sec- ond, and so on. Among the Jews, Hanukkah is a time for rejoicing not only on the!’ part of the children, but as well on the part of the poor, who are always liberally’ remembered. This year this holiday has par- tieular significance for the Jews the world over, because of the} change in the status of the Jews): in Germany, As in former days, |’ |the Jews will again look forward!’. to the fulfillment of the prophetic forecast, “‘Not by might, nor by| power, but’by My Spirit,’ saith the |’ Lord of Hosts.” -« PERSONAL MENTION| Cdeceecoavesecoocbocooecd M. M, Alexander; a frequent business visitor to Key West, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Harry Lowe, States marshal, who was in Key West on a special mission, left yesterday for Miami. Roger Mayne, department of justice. operator, left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville; arte a short stay. in Key West. » Charles: L, Roberts, manager: of the. Porter-Alien . company,’ jleft yesterday afternodn over the East Coast for'a short business ~ to Miami: Carl Rom, senior radio elecéxi- cian with the lighthouse depart- ment, left over the East Coast yes- terday for Lake Okeeghobee to at- tend to lights and other aids to navigation. Bruce Sawyer, who was spend- ing several days in Key West on | business and meeting old friends! and a number of relatives, left j yesterday afternoon for his —— in Miami, E. W. Jones, superintendent of agriculture and animal industry to here; for a short visit, left yesterday to join Mrs. Jones in Miami and pro-} ceed to their home in Alberta, jews Cannes Canada, News has been received in the city announcing the birth of a | Crawley at their home in Thomas- { ton, Ge., on December. 3. Mrs. Crawley before marriage was Miss Elizabeth Sweeting. Mademoiselle Bardy in a recent contest was adjudged the best idressmaker in all styles in Paris! jand was awarded a diploma and ‘medal, background of! deputy United! THE KEY iter Glittis wh . ‘é A ntics re) if. An d. re w’ BEGIN ON TUESDAY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH’ 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor’ Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Carlyle Roberts, superintendent. Each department meets in its own mbly room. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “The Repost of Faith.” Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.-| Subject for discussion: “What | Does Salvation Mean.” Evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. ; Sermon subject: “The Sources of | Content.” Mid-week service,’ Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH J. T, Coulliette, Pastor Regular services will be conduct-| ed at this church tomorrow, i cluding the Sunday school session.; i Cullingford, layman, will preach.) In the absence of the pastor. other members will assist in earry-; ing out the order of worship. { FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John C. Gekeler, Pastor “Sunday school at 10 0’cloc! ASC, Elgis, ‘superintehdent. Morning worship at 11 0’clock.|: Sermon topic: “Wholesome Ad- monition.” | Young Peoples’ Devotional at 6:45 o’clock. Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. ‘The seventh character study © of. men of the Acts will be on Mark: “The Man Who Came Back.” Mid-week Bible Study Hour Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock. The} Messianic Psalms will be studied. Please read Psalm 45 and 72. &: Gi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday morning services ‘at 11} o'clock, Wednesday evening meets at 8; o’clock. Reading Room in Society build-|- ing, open week-days from 3 to 5 o'clock. PENTECOSTAL MISSION ™ Rev. Harvey D. Ferrell, Pastor | Corner White and Olivia Streets 11 a. m., Sunday morning sérv-|' ice. A 3:30 p. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., ‘prayer meeting, * Friday, 7:30. p. Peoples’ meeting: m., SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH ¢ Cotner Duval and Eaton Streets. Sunday Services: Low Mass, 7 a. m. Matins; 6:45 a. m. Sung Mass (church — schgol), 9:30'a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11 a. m. Evensong, sermon, Benediction, 8 p.m Week-day Services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Mass, {Commanions), Ta. m Evensong, 5:30 p. m. seeond Masa” on Wednesdays, [9:00 a, m ; ji i cHURCH OF GoD f T. Pastor eet role Noe Sunday schdut,”"#:36 Preaching service, 7 me re m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Children’s meeting, Friday eve- ning, 7:30 p. m. MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Teachers This class meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School au- ditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and pa tege not connected with any other Rible Class and regardless jot denomination are invited to at- tend. THE SALVATION ARMY™ | Charge i 1002 Fleming Street | Company meeting “(Suiday jschool), 9:30 a. m. | Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. | | ‘ Salvation meeting, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH j Eaton Street, Between Duval and } Simonton Streets Rev. Alfred DeBarritt will con-' jduct beth the morning and eye-} ning services at this church toe ga ssige The Sunday school will meet.at 10 a. m., with all regular services Ito be carried-on a3 usual. i TT | erie weekly}. Young & ‘through . personal work, \for the ¢ommmunitw and nation. WEST CITIZEN» + ) GOSPEL HALL a Ae A sin en, 720 Southard Street A. Van Ryn, of Grand Rapids, Mich., continues “his series of evangelistic meetings. Sunday, 3:45 o'clock, Sunday school,_ Sunday, 7:30 o’clock, “The Prodigal Son.” .@uesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.,m,, addresses on “The ‘Ark of God.” Wednesday, .7:30, Bible Study. Friday, 7:30, prayer meeting. subject: SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS R. T. Sawyer, Teacher “1017 Fleming Street Bible study, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath: service, 10:30‘a, m. CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, 8.9. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Sunday masses, 7, , 9:30 a. m. Week day mass, 6:45 a.m. Rosary ‘and: Benediction, 7:30 a. m., Syndays and: Fridays. 8:15 and METHODISar; EPISCOPAL = + me ita — ~ “BU BALVADOR” * Lottie © Osbry Pastor’ nell 3 and ©’ Virginia Streetges © (Servites “tn Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, \8° p.m. Sera Club‘ meets Monday, ‘Coriver Tr wlate study and Prayer Pres Wednesday, 8) p. ™, » - “LA TRINIDAD” Revs. -L. Oser and Montero, Pastors Jesus Montéro, Assistant Pastor ‘Duval arid“Angela Streets Sunday school, 3 p.m. Servicé in Spanish, Friday, at 7 330 Pp. 'm. ‘NEWMAN M. £. CHURCH (Colored) (A:T. McCaskill, Pastor Mrs. M. A. M no, Secretary /M. A, Morend, ‘Recording Steward Sunday school, 9330 a. Sunday service, 11-a. m. Evening warship, Tp.m SAINT PETERS CHURCH * ~~ (Colored) Center “ Street}: Between Petronia and Olivia’ Streets Sunday Mass, 8 p. m, Solemn'Evensong, 7 p. m. Tuesday,’ Mase. 8 a. m. Thursday, Mais; 8 a. m. Wednesday, . Litany and: sermon, TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN ~ CHURCH : (Colored) Alfred . DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Sunday, Layman’s Day.+ 11:a, m., dedication of the mem- -bership through prayer. and Bible Rev. -study. i The winning of others to ‘to Christ ayer. ligion | rd-| rvice groups and preaching.’ 7:30 p. m.,Ahesneed of in the heme:\'+Cultivate ship of life and propetty. CORMISEC A: M>Ei ‘ZION LHODCMURGME Ob y 704 itehead Street A. J. Shockley, Pastor (Colored) 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., morning — service. Subject: “Personal Examination.” 3:00 p. m. Junior V.. C. E. service. 6:30 p. m., Senior service. 7:30 p. m., Text: Gen. 13:8—“For brethern.” Weekly Notice 8:00 p. m., Tuesday, class meet- ing. 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, rehearsal. Vv. Cc. £E. we be choir | A program of game and fish: conservation has been drafted by Leah Hartley, Officet in jee Kentucky state game and fish! leaeibiaiion with the aid of the American Game association. evening service. | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1933. |FOUR MEMBERS SUPREME COURT DUE TO RETIRE STATUS OF TRIBUNAL SET- BACK TO CLOSE OBSERV- ERS WHO EXPECTED SOME CHANGES IN PERSONNEL concrete highway By HERBERT PLUMMER (iy Asnoviatea Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.— Close observers of the supreme court who have been expecting pioneering economic and _ socio- logical projeet sponsored by the’ “new deal,” from all indications will be a venture into the esthetic as well. H Announsement has been made! by the TVA of construction of a’ in the vast! area, running from Cove Creek to Norris dam. The cost is to ex- ceed a quarter of a million dol- lars and it is to be of heavy-duty reinforced concrete. After explaining that the high- way “leads through a rugged re-! gion of singular beauty. and will wind around the mountains” in such a way as to present an al- most continuous panorama of| beautiful scenery,” TVA adds: “Both sides will be planted with native trees and shrubs and every effort will be made to retain the changes in the personnel of that body for some time due to retire- ment of one or more of the jus- tices, have had their conjectures thrown a bit out of kilter. Four members of the court are eligible for retirement. They are Justices Van Devanter, McRey- nolds, Brandeis and Sutherland, There have been handed down At the evening service William! ; Division’ Street‘and Windsor Lane|by the court recently five deci- sions in each of which the justices have tied in their vote, 4-4. For various reasons the vote of the de- ciding justice was not cast. Usual procedure in tie cases is for the court to remand it to the docket for further argument. There is always the chance. that’ before it» comes tp again ‘there will be a change in the court per- sonnel or the views. of a) ;jus- tice. ! This time, however, the tie deci- sions (affirming the ruling of the Hower court) were allowed to ‘stand. Thigcould be taken as an indication that none of the four justices contemplates quitting the bench just yet. Beauty Conservation The Tennessee Valley Au- thority, in addition to being a Keep the Home Fires Burning BY PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY Specify that your fur- niture, sash, doors, blinds, screens, moulding, cabinet work be made of — Genuine Gulf Red Swanee River Cypress the finest cypress in the state. Let your money do double duty—protect your home against destructive wood worms and _ help create a payroll for Key West. The Island City Novelty Works Home of High Grade Cypress Mill Work 218 SIMONTON ST. HOLTSBERG'S .WATCH OUR WINDOWS | FOR | Suggestions EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR BOBOLINK } | natural beauty of the country, Exit, Mr. Smits George Otis Smith resigned quietly the other day as chairman of the federal power commission at the request of the President. Less than a year ago the senate made a futile effort to oust him. Backed by President Hoover, the fight was carried to the supreme court and Smith was upheld, Mr. Roosevelt recently requested the resignation of William E. Humphrey, a member of the federal trade commission for years. Humphrey showed fight and threatens court action to keep his job. | D, ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Offers a large variety of Xmas Gifts for Mother, Father, Sister, and Brother at very popular prices. Beautiful showing of Ladies’ Negligees, Pajamas, Gowns, Dance Sets and Japanese Em- broidered Pajamas and Coolie Coats, at $1.50 each up to $17.75 each. Men’s Terry Cloth Bath Robes, Silk Bath Robes and the largest showing of fine Shirts’ and Pajamas at very popular prices. Boys’ and Girls’ Bath Robes, Pajamas, and Bed Room §Slip- pers. . Gorgeous Linens in Italian Cut Work, Mosaic, Chin- ese Embroidered in Hot Roll Cloths, Guest Towels, Luncheon Sets, Pillow Cas- es, Coctail napkins, and Handkerchiefs, Large assortment of Bed Spreads, Scarfs and Tapestries, Complete line of Xmas Novel- ties in Pewter, China, Vanity Cases, Cigarette Cases, Powder Sets, Kitchen Sets, Mesh and Leather Bags and many other| novelties, Keductions von all Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes for Saturday “Quality Shop” Complete Showing of CHRISTMAS GIFTS ‘We have paid particular at- tention to. our GIFT DEPT. and as a regult. we have an as- sortment of mv and novel- ty GIFTS that faye and) delight you. vehi nt and iook around—you'll exact! what you want, i te Broz ther, Mother and Dad. Exquisite Handkerchiefs, Dainty Under- wear, Guaranteed Hosiery, Pretty Bed Sets, Gorgeous Cut- work and Mosaie Linens, Cus- tom Jewelry, Leather Bags and Wallets and a hundred and one Novelty items too, numerous to mention. Saturday and ‘Monday Sale reductions on Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats, Sweaters, ete. A chance to get your outfit much cheaper. 50 Knitted Dresses, $2.50 Drastic values, to close out at $1.499) Children’s Wool and Silk Dresses, 6 to 14 . $1.49 All Childrer’s Coats Greatly Reduced Tom Sawyer Boys’ Wool Suits, jong and short Pants, $2.50, $3.50, $4.95 to $7.95 with Shirts and Ties to match Suits. Tom Sawyer Shirts and Blouses. SHOES SHOES Special Saturday nfo Beautifal $2.50 up. —100 pairs Sport 3 to & . $1.50 New Shipment Children’s Bon- nie Laddie, and Star Brand) Shoes diseount Monday. ren’s Sport Oxfords Christmas with overlapping Tongue, pair $1.25 and $1.35 Another Sale on Beach San- dals with heeis and leather soles, 69< and 75< JOE, 100 pairs On shore the three fishfellows pounce on the Gnome. Yells Puff, “Change us back or I'll thump your bald dome.” The queer little man says the magical phrase, And changes them back to their everyday ways. NEW ARRIVALS at The Hub Store MEN’S DEPARTMENT Just received a splendid as- sortment of Holiday Shirts consisting of absolutely the latest showings at .. $1.00 and .. . $1.50 MEN’S SUITS A fine variety of men’s cloth- ing. We invite compari- sons, our price from be <4 7.50 ‘MEN’S. SHOES An extra large selection, from. $2.00 to. + $5 MEN’S HATS All styles and colors, from $1.95 to........... . $3.95 MEN’S UNDERWEAR We are still selling the fa- mous line of Clubman's Under- wear. MEN’S TROUSERS All sizes, materials and quali- ties from $1.95 to $4.95 MEN’S PAJAMAS Real fine Broadcloth, holi- day special, $1.25 BATH ROBES $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 BELT, BUCKLE, AND TIE CLASP SETS Something nifty - $1.50 MEN'S SOCKS A real nice line of Silk Hose and Silk mixture, 20¢, -_. and STORE OF FASHION We've crowded our store with the loveliest and most distinctive line of CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES to be found any- where, in the city, Our prices are moderate, Pay us a visit. A Few Gift Suggestions: FOR MOTHER: Silk Gowns, Slips, Kimonas, Negligees, Bed Room Slippers, Handkerchiefs in Xmas Boxes, Gloves, Handbags, Pajamas and last but not least a pair of our new SILK HOSIERY. EVERY PAIR IS GUARANTEED. FOR SISTER: Dance Sets, Kimonas, Bedroom Slippers, Hose. Handkerchiefs, and Evening Bags. FOR FATHER: Neckties, Bed Room Slippers, nj Flannel Bath Robes, Milita## Sets, Handkerchiefs, and Silk Socks, FOR BROTHER: Silk Ties, Slippers, Sets, and Socks, Don’t rack your brain about what to give for Christmas, come to our store first. ANOTHER SHIPMENT SMART SHOES Unusual assortment of dis- tinctive SHOES for the holi- days, Youthful and authentic styles, Come in and see them, NEW HOSIERY — Enpecially for the Yuletide season, Will match any shoe in stock and EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. NEW SILK SHOWING A lovely assortment New Fabrics just in. Here are a few Monday Specials in Our Silk Department; 20 pieces Printed Silk, Monday, yd. 50c 20. pieces 40 inch Solid Color Flat Crepe, per yard 8e READY-TO-WEAR This depsrtment is complete in every detail. Smart new styles for holiday wear. Every im- portant winter style is included in our large stock. DON’T OVERLOOK OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT Come Early for Best Selection These are only « few of the many new Christmas things which can be found at— THE STORE of FASHION City's Leading Ladies’ Store LAPPELROUTH |