The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 4

Sears. PAGE.FOUR "e SOCIETY Cabaret Staged Last Night Was Most Outstanding Event Of Key West’s Social Season Presentation of the Tenth An- nual Cabaret of the Woman’s Club of Key West last night marked a high record in the annals of ama- teur entertainments in this city.| D: It was a gorgeous affair, magni- fieently staged and artistically pre- sented. An amateur performance, is, as a tule, just another “home talent. show.” The performers last night were in a distinct class a: the crudities of the amateur had been completely eliminated under the skillful coaching and direction of Mrs. Lillian Connally, and to determine who were the profes- sionals and who the non-pro- fessionals taxed the critical abili- Following is the complete pro- gram of the cabaret: 1—Open chorus, sung by Mrs. {James Roberts. 2—“Hoot Owl”, sung, by Sam Goldsmith,.and Burt, ... Bertram. ance by Cecilia Knight, 3—Song, Harriet Johnson,, 4—Dance, Mrs. W. F. Riggs, Jr., and Gerald. Pinder. 4 5—Rose Chorus, sung by. Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz and chorus. Dance by Rosalind Grooms. Chorus—Erma_ Allen, | Mar- s| guerite Goshorn, Carola Ketchings, Lenora Warren, Barbara Taylor, |Katherine Shaw, Isabel Ball, Ida Kerr, Annie Saunders. - 6—Dance, Teresa Sullivan. General Dancing 1—“White and Silver”, sung by Mrs. Eva Warner, Mrs. James Rob- ties of many old time theatre- goers, of whom there were quite a number present. To specialize as to numbers on the program or to individualize as to performers and their artis- *tie ability is a task that can not be undertaken, as each number was carefully selected as being partic- ularly adapted to the performer, and all of the performers were be- yond criticism, Bridal Costumes One of the especially interest- ing and beautiful episodes of the evening was the introduction of the bridal costumes of years ago from 1880 until 1934, with their ultra modernity. Some of the gowns were queen- ly creations of the art of the old- time modiste, bringing back to memory the stately and dignified! weddings of bygone days. Others ‘were more modern creations of the mantuamaker. The gradually changing styles were perfectly impressed on the senses of the spectators as they witnessed the presentations cov- ering the period of more than 50 Following are the names of those who wore the original wedding creations and by whom worn at the entertainment: Mrs. W. C. Trageser, mother of| Mrs. Norberg Thompson, more than 50 years ago, Annie Lois Hicks. Mrs, W. Hunt Harris, 38 years ago, Miss Dorothy Cleare. Mrs. Stephen Douglas, 33 years ago, Miss Alice Jones. Mrs. Aurelio Torres, 32, years ago, Mrs, Isabel Ball. Mrs, Julia Pease, 82 years ago, Miss Elizabeth Sharpley. Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, 22 years ago, Mrs. Harriet Wilson. Mrs. Iima Louise Wilkins, years ago, worn by herself, Mrs. Louise Auxier, 4.years ago, Miss Martha Carbonell. The modern bride’s costume, worn by Miss Jennie Elwood. This was a beautiful tailored; silhouette model of white duchess | satin, with a veil of silk heavily} appliqued, not trimmed, in orange} blossoms and made in eap shape with gorgeous accessories. The gown was loaned by Joe Pearlman, incorporated. 6 erts, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz. Dance by Edith Russell Curry Harris and chorus. Chorus—Rita Pinder, Mrs. John Delgado, Alice Jones, Annie Lois Hicks, Dorothy Archer, Julia Jones, Harriet Wilson, Susan La- Kin and Edna May Thompson. 2—Jazz number, sung by Mrs. William Norman. Dance by Ger- ald Pinder and Chorus. Chorus, Dorothy Archer, Edna May Thomp- son, Doris Burchell. i 3—Song, Frank Alvarez. Dance by Nathalie Sawyer and chorus. and Chorus, Woodrow Albury, How- | Gospel Sunday night in Grace and|nesday special emphasis ard Felton, Curtis Stanton, Frank|Truth Hall, 1127 Southard street.' placed on Alvarez, Paul: Sawyer, Delio Cruz; Malcolm Sawyer and Ralph Gar- cia. 4-Song, Mrs. Eva Warner. 5—Japanese chorus, sung by |Mrs. William Norman and chorus. Chorus, Lenore Warren, Kathryn Johnson, Anita Berkowitz, Mildred Saunders, Mary June Crusoe, Cyn- thia Pearlman, Iretta Bethel and Vilma Alfonso. General Dancing 1—“The Girl on the Scooter and: the Boy on the Bike”, sung by Harriet Johnson and Warren Hill and chorus. Rope solo, Teresa Sullivan, “School Days,” danced by Cynthia Pearlman and Nor- man Garcia. Girl on the Scooter, Tima Louise Wilkins. Boy on the Bike, Elizabeth Sharpley. Chorus, Mary June Crusoe, Mildred Saun- ders, Vilma Alfonso, Lenore War- ren, Kathryn Johnson and Anita Berkowitz. 2—Song, Mrs. William Norman. 8—Specialty, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertram. 4—The Dancing Wedding. Preacher, Sam Goldsmith. Flower Girl, Cecilia Knight. Groom, Ger- ald Pinder, Bride, Mrs, W. F. Riggs, Jr. Bridesmaids, Annie Lois Hicks, Dorothy Archer, Mrs. Wil- liam Fleming and Mrs. Birming- m. 5—Introducing Dr. Robert Van Deusen. 6—“French Maid Chorus,” Rita Pinder and chorus. Chorus, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Margaret Gos- horn, Dorothy Archer, Alice Jones, Julia Jones, Annie Lois Hicks and Edna May Thompson, General D: 1—“Gay Nineties.’ lae West, Miss Elwood carried a bride’s| Mrs. James Roberts. “The Girls,” bouquet of pink radiance roses, | furnished by the Nursery. South Florida! Brief History As each of the gowns were be- ing presented, Dr. William R, War- Mrs, John Key, Mrs, Qlive Kirby, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Albert DuPuis, Mrs. Godfrey Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Hicks and Mrs. Rob- ert Lord. 2—Blues, sung by Mrs. W. F. ren gave a brief history of the | Riggs, Jr. wedding at which it was first worn | \A and by whom, as wel! as announc- ing the name of the wearer at the present time. Church Chorus To Present Musical The Young People’s Chorus of the Fleming Street Methodist church will present the Musical and Pageant, “Faith in the Vic- tory” in the church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, February 15. The entertainment will be di- reeted by E. Hardin. DOCILITY OF DOG SAVES HIS BREED (My Associated Press) HOBART, Tasmania, Feb. 10.—An Alsatian dog appear- ed in the Tasmanian house of assembly to “plead” its own cause and prevented the ex- termination of its fellor A countrywide agitation against the breed, on the grounds that these dogs kill sheep, was being debated in the house. A large Alsatian was brought in for the mem- bers’ inspection. They were so impressed by its docile appearance that a motion for the extermination of Alsatians in Tasmania was withdrawn. 3—Bridal Chorus, sung by Mrs. rthur Brown. Announced by Dr. William R. Warren. We wish to thank The Citi- ral notices of our during our stay in Key West. These notices be- ing unsolicited makes us feel all the more grateful. We have been coming to Key West for many years and number our friends by the score, and as usual we have enjoyed our stay amongst th and enjoyed the wonder: ish and sea food for which Key West is world renowned. During our stay here Mrs. Stebbins and myself ‘have joyed the hospitable home of Wm. (Billie) A. Edwards at 1409 Albury street. A. F. STEBBINS. | | HAD NEED TO MOVE SALINAS, Cal—A bee farm es- in to Health Club, a nudist colony jthis city caused the nudists move, i Subscribe to Tae Citizen. NEW SHIPMENT OF CHEVROLETS ARRIVE TODAY VARIOUS MODELS IN CAR- LOAD OF 1934 PRODUCTS READY FOR DELIVERY BY MELTZER MOTOR CO. | A carload of the 1934 Chevro- lets in all-models arrived today for jthe Meltzer Motor Company and are now ready for immediate de- i livery: Several ofthe new models have already been sdld by this company and will be delivered from this carload. The management of the company has been busy since the Chevrolet first went on display about a week ago demonstrating |the new edition which they state has everything wanted in a new car. “An amazing feature in the new car is the improvement in riding qualities to such a great extent in the “Knee-Action” or indepen- dently sprung front wheels, to use the techinal term,” states the man- agement of the company. The showrooms of the Meltzer company will be open tonight so that those who have not had the opportunity ‘of itspecting the new! car may have the chatice to do so. J. STEBBINS TO ~~" HOLD SERVICES | J, F,. Stebbins will preach the Monday night Mr. Stebbins will give his last lecture. on the church. Subject: “The Pearl of Great Price.” e recee OSCeorocsvegveecoveioves Ramon Normand, who was spending a few days in Key West with friends, left yesterday for his home in Havana. Andrew Albury, keeper at Tor- tugas lighthouse, came up yester- day to spend his quarterly vaca- tion with his family. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH jEaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets James S. Day, Pastor der the direction of Mr. Jerome Nottaxe, superintendent. | 11:00 o’clock, morning worship, j beginning with an ordination serv- lice for deacons. The pastor speaks jon “Painting the Face of Jesus.” 6:30, regular meeting of the jJunior and adult BYPU. 7:30 o’clock, evening worship, with special opening exercises by the Junior BYPU. The pastor has an interesting subject for the eve- ning sermon under the topic: “What Shall I Believe.” 7:00 o’clock Wednesday evening, regular session of the study course class discussing: “Building a Standard Sunday School.” 7:30 Thursday evening, practice. choir FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of White and Washington Streets John C. Gekeler, Pastor Sunday school at 10 o’clock. A. C, Elgin, superintendent. Morning worship’ at 11.6’tlock. Sermon topic: “The Christian’s Dwelling Place.” The text» for this sermon was suggested by a member of the. congregation. Young Peoples’ Devotional at 6:45. o’clock. Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock, Sermon: “Resisted of God.” During Lent which begins Wed- will be the mid-week Bible; study hour on Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock. Topic for Wednesday: “The God of Amos.” Special music. FIRST METHODIST cnurén Corner Simonton at Eaton Street Geo. E. Summers, Pastor Sunday School opens at 9:45 o’clock under the leadership Gerald Saunders, superintendent. Each department meets in its own assembly room. Worship services at 11 and 7:30.p. m. Morning—Sermon by Brother W..S. Eakins, i Evening—Sefmon by Brother} a. mt W. L. Bierre, third _ assistant keeper at Tortugas light, arrived yesterday, and will leave for Mi- ami to spend his quarterly vaca- tion with the family. Mrs, Gladys Grimes, who was spending several weeks with rela- tives in Key West, left yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her lit- tle son, to join her husband at} Quantico, Va. Mrs. -Lee, wife of R. B. Lee, train despatcher, at’ the F. E. C. terminals in Key West, arrived yesterday to remain here for a while, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Helen. A. F, Abercrombie, chief tor- pedoman, U. S. N., attached to ithe Destroyer Reuben James, left ton the afternoon train yesterday | enroute to his home in Georgia for a vacation. Mrs. Sarah Lowe was an _out- going p ger. over, the - Kast lay Ahdoke ee Coast i 9 |Marathoft fo spend a while with } King. Miss Francis Cochran, ‘daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs, Mortis Cochran, left on the afternoon train yester- day to spend the’ week-end with relatives in Miami. Everett Sawyer, member of the staff of the American Telegraph jand Telephone company in Key | West, left yesterday afternoon to Samuel B. Pinder. Young People’s meeting at 6:30, p.m Mid-week prayer and praise service on Wednesday evening at 7:80, | Choir rehearsal, Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Mary E.| Grillon, organist; Gerald Saunders, choir director. 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 women not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless | of denomination are invited to at- | tend. THE SALVATION ARMY Lieut. Leah Hartley, Officer in | Charge 1002 Fleming Street Company meeting (Sunday school}, 9:30 a. m. Holiness meeting, 11 a.m. Y. P.. L, meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY $27 Elizabeth Street Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock, Wednesday evening meets at 8 o'clock. ;attend a convention of employes in Jacksnyille. Virgil Lowe, Jr., who had been spending a week’s visit in Tampa also taking in the festivities of the Gasparilla Fair in that city, re- iturned to Key West last evening. j}_ Mrs, R. C, Noel and daughter, ‘Martha, arrived’on the Havana Special yesterday from their home lin ‘Scarsdale, Y., and will be guests of Mrs. Noel's mother, Mrs. }Mary Thompson, at Francis and Fleming streets. Mrs, Noel be- fore marriage was Miss Etta (Thompson. Mrs. Curtis, wife of Lieutenant ithe Florida yesterday for Havana |where the U. S. Destroyer Goff to which the lieutenant is attach- ied, is stationed for a period. i Rev. W. J. Martin, new pastor} jtablished next to the Sunshine'of the Ley Memorial church in this city, arrived in Key West ‘Thursday, accompanied by his wife and mother. Rev. Martin will conduct services at his new charge tomorrow. with his uncle, Chester Lowe, and | John P. Curtis, U. S. N., left on} ing, open week-days from 3 to 5 o'clock. PENTECOSTAL MISSION H Rev. Harvey D. Ferrell, Pastor ; Corner White and Olivia Streets 11 a. m., Sunday morning serv- ie. 3:30 p. m., Sunday school, 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. Tuesday weekly ‘ayer mee! | | pri Young ' Reading Room in Society build-; GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street A Van Ryan will continue to conduct services at this church. be: “Coming of the Lord.” Tuesday and Thursday, preach- ing. Wednesday, Bible reading, Friday; prayer meeting. The services begin at 7:30 each evening. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Louis Oser, Pastor Corner Grinnell and Virginia Streets (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m, Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club. meets Monday, 8p. m Bible study and Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. “LA TRINIDAD” Revs. L. Oser and Montero, Pastors Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor Duval and Angela Streets Sunday school, 3 p. m. Service in Spanish, Friday, at 7:30 p.m -. DRIAL-M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Cory Georgia St. and Division St. Rev; W. J. Martin, ‘Pastor (Sunday) \ Morning subject: “Peter's Re- lease From Prison.” Evening subject: “The Dona- tion Party.” LEY MEMC CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, S. J. St.-Mary’s Star of the Sea Division Street and Windsor Lane Sunday masses, 7, 8:15 and 9:30 a.m. Week day mass, 6:45 a. m. Rosary and Benediction, 7:30 a, m., Sundays and Fridays. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Fleming and William Streets Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school begins at 9:45 a. m., with W. N. Knowles, general superintendent, in charge. Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock. Sermon subject: ‘Hun- gering and Thirsting.” Young Peoples’ meeting at 6:30 Pp. m. Evening worship service begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. Sermon sub- ject: “A Fool’s Death.” 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 assembly room. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Growth of Char- acter.” Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p»m. Subject: “Does God Al- ways Punish Wrong?” Evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. Sermon subject: ‘Realizing’ our Ambitions.” Mid-week service,‘ Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock: SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH v ‘ Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sunday Services: Low Mass, 7 a. m. Matins, 6:45 a. m. Sung Mass (church school), 19:30 a, m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11 a. m. Evensong, sermon, Benediction, 8 p. m. Week-day Services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m. Evensong, 5:30 p. m. Second Mass on Wednesdays, 9:00 a, m. | SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Colored) Center Street, Between s‘etroniz and Olivia Streets Sunday Mass, 8 a. m. Solemn Evensong, 7 p. m. Tuesday, Mass, 8 a. m. | | CHURCH OF GOD T. P. Douglas, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Sunday school, 5 a. m. Preaching service, 11:00 a, m. and 7:00 p. m. | Prayer meeting, 7:00 p. m. | Children’s meeting, Friday eve- {ning, 7:00 p. m Wednesday, | } R. T, Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Bible study, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath service, 10:30 a, m. i | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS | Thursday, Mass, 8 a. m. | NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH | j (Colored) A. T. McCaskill, Pastor |__Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretsry | M. A. Moreno. Reer-ding Stt ward Sunday senool, 9:30 a. m. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * (Colored) Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Divine service, Sunday at 11 «. | j | Rev. | low by such a dastardly deed, | city—a dog pound. Wednesday, Litany and sermon. | PEOPLE’S FORUM EXPRESSES VIEW ON POISONING OF DOGS Editor, The Citizen: Through the courtesy of your daily paper, I wish to add my name 9:45 a, m., Sunday school, un-|The subject for Sunday night will|®"4 opinion on the “wholesale, promiscuous poisoning of dogs.” I lost the little dog I brought from Panama Thursday morning about 8 o'clock by poisoned ;sround meat left on the sidewalk in front of the residenée of Mr. Singleton, about. 706’ Eaton where any. child could. have picked it up and eaten it. I saw my d pick up some meat and in spite of medical attention renderéd imme- diately and the untiring efforts of Wm. Baker, U. S. N., he died. A piece of the meat and the place where it was found I skow- ed to Chief of Police Elwood, Your mayor and chief of police say no word has gone out to poison dogs, then you have a criminal in your midst, whom I think the of- ficials of your city owe to its citi- zens to apprehend and give a dose of his own medicine—strychnine. The people should rise up as they did about the wholesale robberies and demand a showdown, Other cities have dog pounds Where stray dogs are kept for hres days, giving. e 4 pay for) fheir /kee; cca ae love Key West. In any town or ¢ity-where such cowardly, bar- barous practice is’) countenanced and something you ‘love and know is a true and devoted friend is laid who cares to stay or return? I have tried since coming to Key West to give support to all civic in- terests and it is one thing I think the Key West Woman’s Club should strive to obtain for its It would save many an aching heart and play- mate for many a child. I join with Miss Etta Patterson jin saying that if I ever find the -!guilty person who put that poi- soned meat on the sidewalk, I would punish him to the limit of the law. Such cowardly acts, whether under orders or other- wise, will meet their just reward jSooner or later. MRS. J. F, LANKFORD, 712 Eaton St. Key West, Fla., Feb. 10, 1934. Subscribe for The Citizen. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon on Abraham Lincoln in the evening. Church school, 3:30 p. m. Y. P. C. E., 6:45 p. m. Dramatic club, Monday, 17:30 p.m. F » Weeknight .’ serviced, 7:30: p.. m.:" Subject# from. Lineolni”* Choir. rehearsal, ms ‘ Thesday, ons ,, Friday, 7:30 p. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Division and Thomas Sts. M. M. Lindsay, Pastor Sunday Services 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Preaching. 4:30 p. m., Junior League. 6:00 p. m., Senior League. 7:00 p. m., preaching, Weekly Services p. m., Tuesday, Class. p. m., Friday, choir re- | j ! 7:30 7:30 hearsal. DONT THROW AWAY eee ee oe When Your Furniture | Let us build you NEW FURNITURE out of genuine GULF RED CYPRESS and save the cost of above tioned articles We also manufacture GULF RED CYPRESS — CHESTS lined with genuine, TENNESSEE AROMATIC | PRICES VERY REASONABLE —Free Delivery— | | The Island City MAXWELL LORD, Prop. 218 SIMONTON ST. “Keep the Home Fires By Patronizing Home Novelty Works || SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934. . PLACE IN ACADEMY KEY WEST BOY WINS HIGH- EST MARK IN COMPETI- TIVE EXAMINATIONS In an article appearing recent- lyin a publication at Asbury Park, New Jersey, George Floyd 7. grandson of Mr. and @. George Hamlin, Sr., of Key West, is shown to have won the highest mark in’ examinations held fog entrance, to the Naval Military Academy at Annapolis, Md. The article is reproduced here in part: “George Floyd Richardson, who is a graduate of Neptune high school and who is at present tak- ing a post graduate course there, was honored last week when he was nominated by Representative William H. Sutphin as his prin- cipal to fill the vacancy for the third congressional district of New Jersey at the United States naval academy at Annapolis. “A letter from Sutphin revealed JUST RECEIVED— Barrel of fresh New York Gortied Beef, tb 20c Fresh @hipment of Strawberries “ARICHARDSON’S STORE ie 658-R ‘Free Delivery if Eaton, and Elizabeth Sts. NEW SPRING DRESSES ARE HERE--- : The newest in spring wear- ing apparel has made its ap- pearance at our store this week. Chic little sport dresses, dresses for evening wear and in fact, for all occasions, are now on display. Drop in and see them. FOOTWEAR New footwear to match that spring outfit is here for your selection. Sport Oxfords, all whites, ties and pumps latest in style to the minutest detail. SPRING HATS New patterns, colors and materials give our hats a dis- tinction not found anywhere in the city. See them, FOR MONDAY 36 inch Suiting, all popular colors, yard es . 356 Wale Pique, all 35e and 36 th wide col ya Seersucker in various colors, priced for Monday at 3 yards for $1.00, and yard .. Many new fabrics in the latest spring colors are on dis-' play at this store. .If you are planning to: make a new dress, for the’ comitig*seasbn;. see\ us first, Sem \ Hundreds*éf Novelties Suitable For Bridge Prizes The Store of Fashion City’s Leading Ladies’ Store 1. APPELROUTH THES 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 61 if you do not receive The Citizen. that Richardson had passed the competitive examination, given at New Brunswick recently, with the highest mark of any « candidate and was eligible to take the en- trance examinations of the atade- my. “Upon being graduated from Neptune, the Annapolis aspirant left behind him a record of extra- curricular, scholastic, and athletic activity that has seldom been equaled by any graduate.” HOT SOUSE Bollos and Spanish and American ch ~ Just the thing for that Saturday _. Night Supper -,. _ THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN | (Fleming Street Side). * PALACE Wallace Beery-Jackie Key West's Leadi ment Store: aaa THE NEW SUMMER. SEASON ARRIVES Here is the true word in- new FOOTWEAR FASHIONS: and smart new creations as fresh as springtime! Every ‘model telling a story of superior quality at low prices. ¥en" SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Children’s and Infants’ EASTER and SUMMER | “DRESSES —and— BOYS’ WASH SUITS Largest showing in the city to fit any child, | It is i different than shown* where. Exelusive patterns, hand made clothes. ‘ ~~ MILLINERY FOR LADIES , Inall \the new, styles. Large ray of» whites, “blacks and pastels, To. fit and please any type person for all oecasians, ur hats have a different toych of refinement and, taste “than those shown -elsewhere. POPULARLY LOW E ARE BARGAIN DAYS in ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS LLARS invested today in a G-E refrigerator will pay double dividends. With a G-E in your kitchen you will make important savings on food coss and other household expenses— more than enough to meet the easy monthly payments on it. In addition, G-E prices are at bed rock now~and will probably be higher soon. @ Visit our display room, see Electric Monitor Top refrigerators, note their many convenience There's a siz price for every requirement. Easiest terms. GENERAL@ ELECTRIC THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager