The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 20, 1933, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1938. EERIE TEESE. - LEWINSKY’S Men’s Shop | 3 More Shopping Days Before CHRISTMAS BUY NOW THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MOTHER SEEKS | RETURN OF SON| WRITES THE CITIZEN ASKING| LETTER BE GIVEN PUB. | LICITY MRS. M. CLEARE DIES LAST NIGHT! | | 52} The Citizen is in receipt of a jletter from Mrs. Anna G, Ross, a Fords. See New Cars Thrill Pre-view Crowd FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED THIS AFT- ERNOON Given On Sunday ‘The members of the Church of] A sacred Christmas pageant, Goit have arranged a Christmas) “The Angels’ Message to the program which will be rendered) World,” will be presented at the this eveni: inning at'7:30| First Baptist Church Sunday eve- alc “aroet inti ning, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Macie_ Louise Cleare, years. old, died 6:30 o’clock last \ _ Ascemble Tonight —_ at the church 1106 li Dicithe peagrats to ‘bo rendered atree' ke - °}will be a scripture reading with A varied program will be put onthe Sunday school chorus and or- @uring the evening, 4 chestra, and there will also be ‘| presentations bye special members; if evening in the residence, 611 Hat- ‘on street, following an illness last-/y jing for almost one year. frantic and despairing mother, of 24 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. +» requesting help be given in an \endeavor to locate her young son, ‘Alumni Assn. To A meeting of the Key West High School Alumni Association will be held tonight at the high school building, corner White and +} 0f the choir. ; United Streets, according to Hol- lon R. Bervaldi, president. Business of importance will be taken up and it is expected that there will be a large crowd in at- tendance. Mrs. William H. White, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles White and baby, who had been spending some time. visiting in the north and section of the country, have re- tured to Key West. f Mrs. Hart, wife of Dr. R. W., ' Miss Celeste Viabond, who was in Key West for several days’ va- ‘cation, left over the East Coast esterday for her home in Miami. + J.-A, Duane, who ‘was spending . several days with Mrs. Duane and ‘the children, left yesterday after-| for Long Key. _J. M. Harrison, district manager - of one of the life insurance com- | an business in the state,: dt _-__ D. B. Hall, owner of a farm at Sugar Loaf, left yesterday over the East Coast after a short visit, Warren, son of Dr. and illiam R. Warren, who has Culver Military. hag arrived home with his —- “Tatum, of Port Ar- accompanied by her Tatum, of arrived’ over the night to spend the Mrs, Tatum’s moth- , Mrs. Fannie McCook of Pauline Miss Celita Gato, daighter of and Thomas H. Gato, at t yesterday with her brothers, Froil- % id penta in Havana, They were ac-' at Mary College} ‘on Hudson, Set an and Tomas, Jr, and left to the holidays with their pa- en by their cousin, Frank ato, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. | DOUGLASS - SCHOOL NEWS Peocopoccocccccsccooeces: (Communicated) Under the new and _ youthful leadership of our principa!, Prof. Clarence C. Walker, Jr., B. 8S. {Morehouse College 31, the Doug- lass School seems to have taken ‘on new life in every phase of ed- ucational acfivity; for with the ringing of the first bell Sept. 11, 1933 things hummed as a_ busy machine; the faculty was reor- ganized, the curriculum changed, the playground was . improved, and general school organization was had. All parts of the old ma- ‘chine have been reassembled and lubricated and now we are ready for a greater day’s work in edu- cation, The faculty assembled, greet- ed each other, and immediately proceeded with the order of the day by appointing Miss L. Myrtle Reddick, secretary; Miss Winifred Sands, assistant secretary; Mrs. ‘onstance R. Edwards, treasurer, and Mr. A, L. Saunders, reporter. The principal was recognized as: president of the oranization and dbtlined to the group his program for the year. Of the assured co- operation we are able to see great improvements. The school was changed from the 4-8 plan (that is, four years high school and eight years gram- mar school) to the 6-3-3 plan (that is, six years elementary school, three years junior high school and three years senior high school). The curriculum was changed and special emphasis was placed on scientifi¢ improvement. An extensive program was launch- ed to departmentalize all work placing qualified teachers as heads of the various departments. “The school board was: kind mough to furnish material for jayground equipment and the principal and janitor indefatigably provided the school with adequate playground facilities. The various classes perfected their organizations. The follow- ing organizations were organized: Glee Club, Literary Society and ys and Girls Athletic Associa- on. The senior class headed a movement for song books and now the auditorium vibrates with melo- held{who disappeared from home Octo- ber 23, 1933. Funeral services will be 4:30 o’clock this afternoon from} the First Methodist church, where} the body was piaced at 2 c’clock.'y, Age, 15 years, 8 months. Five Rev. George Summers will offi- feet, 10 inches tall. leiate. | air. 8, weighi Mrs. Cleare is survived by hee lgez tend. ae eee husband, Ambrose Cleare; two, jdaughters, Mrs. Aldrich W. Boss’, Mastoid scar behind both ears, jand Miss Mary Cleare, and one'with scar just outside of right son, Will Cleare. Mr. and Mrs. eye, and brown spot on blue por- Will Cleare arrived on the Havana ‘tion of right eye. Special today from Miami. } His nose is inclined to be much Mrs. Maria Pinder, her mother;',eqder than rest of face, and face two brothers, Ralph Pinder» and yather thin and pale. Hamilton Pinder. . Three sisters, | The youth is further descxibed Mrs. Joseph Kemp and Mrs. Ches-! ., having a baby tooth in the low- ter Allen, of Key West; Mrs.' oy front jaw, voice rather hoarse Grace Barceleau, of Stafford, fo, age, with, two upright. parallel | Conn. , © 7 sears’on shin_ of leftileg.’ Lopez Funeral Home is” in|. When’ last; deen he was ‘attired charge of arrangements: in..gray trousers, heavy.dark bilge . PT ga voy] Sweater, Poll colla¥, jand “brown FUNERAL RITES. méccasin type Seout: ‘ordss ¢ FORE TORRES :"" center lock broken off. = | He. carried..a-brief \; case, tan |Inside ‘of case has«zipper' section. Anyone locating lad‘ are quested to telegraph at his moth- er’s expense to the address as giv- OLD KEY WEST RESIDENT 2), above. DIED HERE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL MEN AND BOYS} for $3.45 and $15.00 value (15 Jewels) for $9.95. Frank Jokn- son’s, Coloniaf Hotel Bldg. dec20-1t Francisco Torres, 78 years old, died 3:30 o'clock yesterday. after- noon in the residence, 531 Mar-| garet street, after a long illness. ; Funeral services were conduct- ed 3:45 o’clock this afternoon from the Lopez Funeral Home} chapel, with Rev. A..L. Maureau, S. J., of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, officiating. if Mr. Torres is survived by two! daughters: Mrs. Corinne Roker,} of Rivero, Fla., and Mrs. Rose’ Crusoe, of Key West; three sons: Ramon, LeRoy and Reynold Tor- res, of Miami. Also 15 grandchil-} dren and 6 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Roker arrived last Sunday to be with her father, Reynold came in several days ago, return- ed Monday night and came back ‘today when advised of his father’s death. $ The British Royal Air Force has developed an airplane carrying a quick-firing gun to be used against submarines. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your. paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con# plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. ristmas Doll wy Sigrid His name is Chester W. Ross} ‘of Poundridge Road, Bedford, N.; Dull, sandy \ The description given also shows} re-|" WRIST WATCHES, $5.00 value} ‘Thrills * were > provided «for more | than 125 newspaper correspondents ; and special'writers when Henry and | Edsel Ford ‘first put their new Ford | V-8 cars on display at a pre-view at | Ford Airport,- adjoining the Ford | Engineering. rLaboratory- at Dear- An extra large supply of fresh fruits and. vegetables for the Christmas. holidays ..will, arrive at Tift’s Cash’ Grocery, ‘1117 Division street,’ over the. highway. tonight. Oranges, apples, grapes, grape- fruit, celery,, carrots and all fruits and .vegetables -for.. a' complete Christmas dinner will be included in this-shipnient.:! iHUNGARY IS:SEEKING NEW NATIONAL GARB (By -Annociated Press) BUDAPEST, Dec. 20.—Prizes totaling $300 have, been offered for the !best, design’. for: holiday costumes; for the middle ¢lasses. Peasants. and »noblemen, wear cos- tumes designed. ‘hundreds of years aga, Subscribe to ,The, Citizen. - born, Mich. Guests put the new cars through their paces over mile-lomg concrete runways and over ratted dirt roads in the airport. They rode over a giant ramp surmounting the Airport Terminal building and watched. test drivers put the new cars over the ramp at high speed. "RETURNS 70 CITY Bes Seid Saaee ight- 3 house engineer, returned this week from an extended inspection trip to the west coast. Inspections were made of aids to navigation on the Homosassa |and Withlacoochee Rivers, Cedar |Keys, Hillsboro Bay, Sarastoa Bay and tributaries. In addition to sirens, Kansas City police cars are equipped with jred lights midway between the jhead-lamps. The orchid, aristocrat of flowers, requires at least seven years to bloom. Photos show Henry Ford and Edsel B. Ford watching one of the test cars coming over the ramp at high speed with all four wheels off the ground. KILLED BY FALL GLASGOW.—David Evans this city who had not spoken since the death cf his mother 40 years ago, was killed by falling down} stairs. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take yi Vai chances..use ED BY.2 GENERATIO (PALACE JOHN WAYNE in SAGEBUSH TRAIL Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ is PRO (CLOGGED PORES prevented if skin is well cleansed with non-irritant soap. Thousands use only Resinol Key West's First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps i £0 EIS Ss EBLE! Young Men’s Snappy ONE BUTTON SUITS, Re- versible Vests— "$15.95 _ King’s Court Broadcloth SHIRTS, latest out— $1.50 Men’s and Young Men's TROUSERS— $2.95 ur BLUE SERGE SUITS— $19.75 LEWINSKY’S Chistes Sapancliene SMOKING OUTFITS CARD TABLES WINDOW SHADES (Newest Out) LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM SUITES ALADDIN LAMPS (Newest Out) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS (Finest Makes) 526-528 Duval Street ILIOTOOTTOTOITHTITTMOMOTTOOM OOOO tric Refrigerator. refrigerator with a five-year service plan. Givce the General Elec- The only || Give Gifts for the Future That Are Lasting, Economical and Beautiful If you now have an elec- tric refrigerator, install the modern cooking method. An electric range is economical, clean, and fast. | Basketball season is on and Doug- ‘lass will have a team second to The. Steamship Florida, of the P. and O, S. S. company, sailed yesterday for Havana with 100 passengers, three automobiles, 168 sacks of mail and two tons of freight. Ferry Parrott came in from Cuba with one car of sugar, two cars of household goods, 94 sacks of mail and two miscellaneous cars. Spanish, Mextean or Barber's) authorized to refund your money it fails, —Adv { Christmas draws near — loads his big sleigh: jis reindeer on good Santa! ' finished their i none, the public being assured of good, clean, wholesome and en- tertaining athletic combats. In order to stimulate scholar- ship, arouse a spirit of study and research, an honor roll will be published regularly. The current honor roll follows: Junior-Senior High School Henrietta Edwards, **; Flor- ence Sands, **; George Sands, **; Lorraine Wake, **. Tras Adamson, ty, *; Alpheus D. Henderson, *; Floriette Higgs, *;) Samuel Kelly, *; Edna “Mun- i Valderina Pritchard, *;! jou, *; Elise Rodriguez, *;} t Tynes,*. Elementary School j The Magic Bracelet Buelah Mae Adderly, **; Julian} Christina and the fairies were *; Buelah Mae Bux-} 80 frightened after the naughty Victoria Higgs, **; Alex-| queen left them. The fairies ander Johnson, **; | Hortensia| Couldn't see the doll, and yet they Perez, **; Marie Russell, **; Fay; Could hear her talk. Stocker, > Faydette Wake, **./ Alfred Allen, *; Emerson Al-| soled a little snow man. len, *? Marie Ramsey, *; Aralia| our hands as you did before a Strachan, *; George ‘Thomas, *;| we'll fly back to Santa for he}; Ruth Woods, *. So they flew back to Toyland Note: “Well, where’s Christina?” ask- **—Students obtaining an aver-! ed Santa as the fairies enter age of “B plus” in all subjects. “Here I am, Santa,” s *.Students obtaining an aver-} doll. age of “B” or “B minus” in alli “What? What's this?” ex subjects. sed Santa. He looked and looked silat petinaboiingiioen | where Christina was standing, but POPULAR GAMES FOR THE; he coukin’t see her. CHILDREN AND GROWNUPS—| “Dear me, dear cried Parcheesi, Pollyanna, Ring Toss,} Christina. And the fairies told Pit, Rook, Flinch, Tiddledy Winks. | Santa the sad, sad story. All the Frank Johnson's, Colonial Hotel) toys listened, and then there was Bldg. dec20-1t| such a todo. They wept and enero ee all tried -to_see the doll. Subscribe for The Citizen, “Woof, Woof,” barked SYNOPSIS: Christina, a doll from Toyland, is rescued by the ice and snow fairies from the One-Legged Giant. de invisible by m who wanted the doll to go back to her kingdom. “Never mind, Christina,” con- } } nar? the A at es ST LL Well, wheré Christina?"ashed Santa as th fairies Flew inte his ‘Just take} “ ial a eS — f LA }white woolly dog. “She’s my spe- cial playmate and I’m so lone. some.” “There's only one thing to do,”! Santa, who had been lis- tening silently. “We must find out who can unlock the bracelet.” “Who in the world could it be?” said Santa so sadly. But then the queerest happened. A little voice said, “Tinkle, tinkle.” | what can everyone. | “It’s me—the bracelet.” he bracelet,” said Santa. at can you tell us?” So the tinkling volce sang: “The little one who patterned me, Can smell and hear but eannot | see, | He lives in the roots of a tall pine tree. Now who in the world can that that be?” said bracelet itself was help- body was delight- hunt the tiny had made the ing e brace bac! let me!” barked the white woolly dog. “Let me go with him,” begged Se i off together. thing! ws ee ORD Ms Mae. | BK A down payment now and no further payments un- til March puts one in your home. The Hoover Sweeper “It beats as it sweeps as it cleans,” A. F. AYALA, You'll use - it ciency. The Hospitality tray with the Toastmaster, a useful and beautiful gift. See the electrical appliances before deciding on the proper gift. The Key West Electric Company Sales Manager morning, noon and night and marvel at its convenience and effi- see eee ttLgeteLirndr¢irndidhddhiidgdiiddidctitttiititittitidédd A AAA AA A hh A Adhd dh hdd hdd hd ddd did dedchuatiddiude dh