The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1934, Page 4

oe Entertainment Given Last Night ...n Honor Mr. And Mrs. Bentley * Ed. R: Bentley, governor of the, Bentley, Dr. Warren expressed the: Thitty-Ninth District of Rotary) belief that the guests could feel ‘International, and Mrs. Bentley,|™° steater happiness than their; . , jmany Key West friends, ‘were guests last night of Rotari-| entertainment features of- the gus and Rotary Anns at an infor- w#Lreception held in the Woman’s on Division street, Sebastian Cabrera, president of West Rotary Club, was of ceremonies, and intro- @uced the visitors to the gather- the fore his pleasure at being given, with Mrs. Bentley, such a delightful re- ~- Bentley addressed his ‘and in a happy vein told of evening was a group of songs by Mrs. J. C. Gekeler and another group by Mrs, Eva Warner. For! each of these accomplished vocal- ists, J, J. Trevor was accompani- est. Miss Cleo Kemp, daughter. of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Kemp, entertained with a piano selection. During the evening refresh- ments were served, including: takes, assorted sandwiches, olives,, | OBSERVANCE OF JEWISH HOLIDAY - PULELS 5 g reqeres ¢ HERE NEXT WEEK) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH PURIM, THE FEAST OF LOTS, WILL BE CELEBRATED BY LOCAL COLONY BEGINNING EVE OF MARCH 1 ‘On the eve of March 1, the Jews will begin the celebration of the Feast of Lots called in Hebrew, “Purim.” This festival, which is a’minor holiday, is ushered in with the reading of the Book of Esther, and is accompanied by great festivity and joy. Its background, whether historical or Corner Simonton at Eaton Street Geo. E. Summers, Pastor Sunday School opens at’ 9:45 o’clock under the leadership ot Each department meets in its own assembly room. Worship services at 11 a, and 7:30 p.m. Morning: Sermon . by _ pastor: “What is a Christian For?” Evening: Sermon by .Chaplain ;Linaweaver of the - Battleship Wyoming. The choir will render. “Amert ca for God” at the morning serv- ice and “Land of the Pilgrim’s Quest” at the evening service. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 Gerald Saunders, superintendent.; o’clock: THE KEY WEST C: pM i fi GOSPEL HALL: 720 Southard Street. A. Van Ryn continues services at this church. - Subject Sunday night at’ °7:30 “The. Rich Man and Lazarus.” Luke 16.. ? Services each Tuesday and Wed- "; nesday .nights at usnal hour, Bible reading, Wednesday, Prayer. meeting, Friday. Sunday school at 3:45. ;, CONGREGATIONAL .€HURCH 527 William, Street. E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 .a. m. Carlyle Roberts, superintendent. ,Each department meets in its own BERT BERTRAM ABANDONS IDEA | ‘LITTLE THEATER | ACTOR, PRODUCER CLAIMS. LACK OF PROPER SUPPORT FORCES MOVEMENT UNDER | WAY TO BE DROPPED is 1 oe | Bert Bertram, actor, producer} and director, does not believe it will be possible at this time to per- | fect his plans for the organization | of ‘a Little Theater in Key West. In a letter to The Citizen, Mr. | Bertram sets forth his reactions as | follows: “We regret that after five 11984, to Saturday March! {posted in each Precinct. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1984. NOTI Notice is hereby given of the location and the name of, the District Registration Of- ficers in the various . Pre- cincts of Monroe County, also that the Registration Books of the District Regis- tration Officers will open from Monday, March 5th,; 31st, 1934, both ‘dates cluded, Sundays excepted, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 12 o noon, and 2 o’clock p. m. toi 15 o’clock p. m. as per notices; Precinct No. One: J. G. Pio- dela. Office in Judge Gunn's of- fice, County Court House, Key; West, Fla. ' Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. 15 cents a week for the pa- BETOOIDOL He pays The Citizen © per_and sells it to you for 20- cents: His profit for deliver- - ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. SLOTTIaae: “QUALITY SHOP” BEAUTIFUL SHOES Pearlman’s, Inc. A very pretty assortment of the newest — styles in White: o’clock Sunday evening, led by assembly room. Gerald Saunders. The subject for! - Morning worship, 11: ‘o’elock. this meeting is, “Consecrated Sermon subject: “Our Two-fold Sandals, Pumps, Ties, Sport Oxfords. will be found here at $2.50, $2.95, $3.00, $3.95 and weeks of attempting to organize a! Precinct No. Two: Maxwell Little. Theater in Key West we Lord. Office at Island City Novelty} are abandoning the idea, Works, Simonton St., Key West, nuts and delicious fruit punch. not, carries a signal message to every generation of Jews, and es- pecially to Jewry today. Regular} geption. ‘In his response to Mr. ie s IMPRESSIONS 3 By BERT BERTRAM ORCPROOOSCCoOoS COC OSCCOO COED OOOCCCOECCOOOCOROCES é THEY all come to Florida at | The theatrical season is in full thig-time of the year. And why| swing in New York, More hits notii- We tert Charlotte, N. C.;! than for several seasol some” ago wrapped in sweat- E £ ead Oe Sei Ie, iniittens ‘and vover-| !¥- Eugene O'Neill hag -cogts,’- At Jacksonville we shed) Wilderness,”.at.the Gui ms; at St. Augustine, the | and “Days, Without, End;’ ithe Seekers. | Bon, Mer Te Key ‘West’ we T Hed - dye’ been so - far as the weather was conterned. | “Mary Of Scotland,” at the Alvin, «* Key West reminds me some-{ and “The Pursuit of Happiness,” | what of Honolulu but is much| @t the Avon. Two more expected more accessible. Anyone with aj 00m, “Richard Of Bordeaux” and tin can.and a dollar or two for| “Skedaddler.” ¢ gas and ferries, or even a fellow; One of the season’s hits isa i good thumb, may get.to| Play by Sidney Kingsley, “Men in meee. But a trip to Hono- White.” A hospital is really the} I requires a bulge of folding hero in this play. The author has money. Z dramatized its operating room; its When we arrived here we read, DUrses and doctors, its humor and gt theextreme cold in the north | its tragedy. Opened September | it was grand to strut along 26th. Is now in its 20th week. street sans hat and coat. ee Sarr -Wrote to a girl friend of mine,| Some strange superstitions pre- e n north, and told her | Vail. amongst theatrical folk. To that I had walked from the Guit| Whistle in a dressing room nieans ) to the Atlantic ocean,| that the person nearest the door e" ii costume plays.” TWo dw Tunning, She causticly replied, “And where! Will soon leave the cast. To sing, could you go to then?” .. .Cat.| Play or whistle “Home Sweet ~ Good way to make yourself un.| Home” anywhere around the the- és with friends up thar in| ater is a sure sign that the whole 4 én north: Write to them| Show will close soon. °To-speak ay the last line of a play—the ‘Tag’— 1 and tell of the glorious . ou the fishing and the down here. It'll work. “, For supper the other night my wife had prepared a Cuban dish trom a recipe given:to her! by a Key.Wester. It’s called—called— n it’s Cuban and has a long ame:~"I was enjoying it until I bit on some crab shells and then a.claw. A complaint about her of dropping crab/ at rehearsal is a sure that the play will be a flop. . . Vagrant thought—Superstition is a matter of geography, anyway. In. Ameri- ca, a black cat is bad luck; in'Aus- tralia, good luck. Girls there oft- en wear a black cat charm::for good luck. ~ < a pase Stop me if you’ve heard /this one. A Little Theater group of players at a college in England wished to present Shaw’s play, “Candida,” and wired him, “Can we play your Candida?” Shaw | ftito the—well—that name, | replied, “You may, but can you?” forth the information y8 the way it’s cooked; shells all in. . .It was nice. I liked it. Just hope some friend doesn't-give her a recipe that calls it beans with crushed can thrown RITES OF eoere- = yy Qtr: DECEASED DIED" YESTERDAY OOF MEEK. ARO BDL oe | OAT HOME, 824, ELIZABETH STREET we ) * Funeral services for Mrs, Belle Marshall Koch, who died yester- @ay morning at the home, 824 Elizabeth street, are being held this afternoon, 4 o'clock. >The rites are being conducted from the chapel of Lopez Funeral Home, on Bahama street, to St. Mary's Stat of the Sea Catholic Cpe Rev. F. X, Dougherty, S. es *"Pallbearers are William’ Boll, Ceser Catala, Albert DiNegro, Frank Villar, Charles C, Curtis and Ramon Torres. ~. ‘The deceased is survived by her husband, Malcolm Koch. + Women of Azrou, in northern Africa, beautify themselves by Stenciling designs on their hands and feet, eeesTT ANNOUNCEMENT For the ciemy Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 . For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY Key West—Sitting on the porch in the sunshine, coatless. Coat- less! In February!!! Hey, you up north. Come West, young man— Key West! Hasta Otro Dia. @vevceceses: e e e eeee ENT ON Miss, Francis hran;. tescher in the. Monroe copnty sehogls, deft on the .afternoon. train yesterday for Miami for the week-end, Emil Sweeting,” connected with one of the local insurance com- panies, left yesterday afternoon for Miami and Jacksonville to at- tend schools of instruction. He -ex- pects to be away for about two weeks. William Arnold, manager of the | Meltzer Motor company in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for a visit in Miami with Mr, Melt- zer and expects to return Sun- day. | Mrs, Carlos Ketchings and son, Tom Ketchings, II, left yeater-| day aftefnoon to spend the week- } end in Miami with relatives and friends, ; | Mrs. Jennie Pettis and three children. who were spending aj while in Key West left yesterday, afternoon for Miami accompanied } by her mother, who will remain | with her indefinitely, } services in connection with the event will be held at the local syn- agogue. Around the fourth century, B. C. E., there lived a great num- ber of Jews in the provinces that Persia had conquered. During the reign of King Ahasuerus, Mor- decai, a wealthy Jew, gained in- fluence in the court and his beautiful cousin, Esther, was tak- en into the king’s harem, crowned queen, ang’ made the favorite of the palace. At that time Ahasue- ‘Ydiged*Haman in rank to, the court. This new Prime Minister bore a personal grudge against Mordecai and sought to vent his anger upon him. There- fore he decided to proclaim a gen- eral massacre of all Jews thereby make Mordecai suffer. In order to issue this edict he had to obtain the permission of the king, which he cleverly set out to do. * One day Haman presented him- self to the king and discussed with him the internal conditions of the Persian provinces, He saw that the king feared for the security of his widely-spread dominions, and he took advantage of this by accusing the Jewish people of be- ing a menace to the unity of the Empire. Ahasuerus, delighted by the devotion of his Prime Minis- ter, said to him, “Do unto the peo- ple as it seemeth good to thee.” Mordecai conveyed the fateful edict to Esther and bade her go to the king and beseech him to spare the life of her people. Esther invited her royal spouse and Ha- man'‘to a feast. She pleaded: with the king, saying, “Behold, we are sold, I and my people, to be utter- ly destroyed!” Haman had craft- ‘ily avoided to mention the name of the people he sought to wipe out, The king grew furious and ordered the hanging of Hanian, To commemorate the deliverance! the| of the Jewish people from hands of Haman, the festival of Purim was instituted. This story is important because it typifies the persecutions that the Jewish people suffered during the last two thousand years. In every age and era there are those who, because of personal preju- dices against certain individual Jews, condemn the whole people. But Jewry has another destiny. In every generation there rise up brave spirits who fight such evil dgcrees and frustrate them. This at once is the message of the feast of Purim to Jewry today. NEW GUESTS AT Lives.” Security.” “We would very much like to; Fla, andj} Mid-week prayer and praise! Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 service on Wednesday evening at'p, m. Subject for discussio! 7:30. : : | “Great Religious Leaders of To- Choir rehearsal, Friday evening day.” ‘ , at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Mary E.! Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Grillon, organist; Gerald Saunders,' Sermon subject: “Finding Life’s choir director. Clues.” Mid-week service, Wednesday LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, levening at 7:30 o'clock. SOUTH ee PAUL’S CHURCH < SAINT Cor. Georgia St. and, Division St. vitae e Rev. W. J. Martin, Pastor | Gorner,Duval:and Eaton Streets Church schoo], 9:45.a. m.£d,R,} The Second. Sunday in Lent Curry, superintendent, Mass: 7, 9:80 and 11 a. m. Morning worship. service,:: 11] Evensong; serrapn, Benediction, o’clock. Sermon subject: “The'g p. m, - Christian Life and Light.” An-} Sermons at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. them, “The Heavens declare the] Those who were confirmed last Glory,” Freeman. Solo, “Outside! Tuesday will receive their first the Door,” Catherine Knowles, by! Holy Communion at the 7 o’clock Jordan. | Mass, Junior Epworth League, 3 p. m. Monday: Mass 7 a. m. Young People’s Department,} Tuesday: Mass 7 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Wednesday: Mass 7 and 9 a. Evening worship service, 7:30) m,. Litany and Instruction on the ‘o’clock. Sermon subject: “The; Apostles’ Creed, 7:30 p. m. | Eagles Nest.” Anthem, “Be Near Thursday: Mass 7 a.m. Devo- | Me, O Saviour,” by Creswell. Solo, | tions and Benediction of the Most Alice Curry, “God Who Touched] Blessed Sacrament, 8 p: m. Earth with Beauty,” by Lowden.] Friday: Mass 7 a’ m.: Devotions. Mid-week prayer services each} Meditation, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Saturday: Mass 7 and 9a. m. o’clock. The 9 a: m..Mass is primarily for boys and young men, A short in- struction follows the Mass, Confessions: 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. and-at any other time by appoint- ment with one of the priestsi Morning and evening prayer! daily at 6:45am. and 5:30 p. m. GRACE AND TRUTH GOSPEL HALL 1127 Southard Street | J. N, MacKenzie, of California, | who has been conducting services {at this church for a time, and who ' few other citizens we were (will preach: again this Sunday night, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. 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 o’clock. Topic: “The Ultimate Test of istian Living.” | Young Peoples’ Devotional at {6:45 o’clock. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topic: “The Prize Worth’ an Effort.” Special Lenten service Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. Topic: “Jesus Questions the Disciples.” Please read Chapter 16 of Matthew. There will be special music at this service. See FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . = Eaton Street, Between, Duva} and: Simonton . Streets. roe ‘PIRATES COVE: ocandatnes Day. Pastor LARGE CATCHES TAKEN BY ANGLERS AT CAMP THERE (Special to The Citizen) PIRATES COVE, Fila., Feb. 2 —Among the new arrivals at rates Cove Fishing Camp are: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. S, Hendrie, Canada, Mr. William Alban Ulman, New} York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elkins Park, Pa. ? Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawton, S. Bunting, a. m.,.Sunday school, un- der the direction of Mr. Jerome’ | Nottage, superintendent, At the morning hour the pastor. has a message for everyone under the title, “This Jig-Saw Puzzle Called Life.” special program for this service. Sunday, 5:30 p, m. Regular meeting of the B. A. U., Senior er Junior B. Y, P. U. At the evening hour the sub- ject of the pastor’s talk will be “When Jesus Said Amen.” CATHOLIC CHURCH } F. X. Dougherty, S. J. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Division Street and Windsor Lane Boston, Mass, Mrs, Raymond Wilson, Berkeley, 1. Mrs. Hancock Banning, Los An. geles, Cal. ,one of the electors of Prtsident Roosevelt and the only woman member of the California) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society! State Emergency Relief Commit- tea» Mrs. Banning has been decorat- | ed by the French government for Richard T. Sawyer left'on the, her Red Cross work during the Sunday masses, 7, 8:15 and j9:30 a.m, | Week day mass, 6:45 a. m. | Rosary and Benediction, 7:30 ;&. m., Sundays and Fridays. | 327 Elizabeth Street | Sunday morning services at 11 o’clock. Wednesday evening meets at 8 afternoon train yesterday for Mi~; last war, and she is the founder | o'clock. ami to attend the funeral of his | sister, Mrs. Louisa Frow, 80 years, ago, formerly of Key West. Mr.! Sawyer expects to be. absent from! Mrs. F. Robert Seifert have been | ' the city for a week or more. j and president of the assistance Jeague of Southern California. For the past two weeks, Dr. and enjoying large catches. Mrs. Sei- _ Reading Room in Society build- ing, open week-days from 3 to 5 o'clock. | | fert caught her first sailfish here) | Experiments in London with) | rabber street paving have shown’ Fishing conditions are perfect, | great reduction in the vibration, and the eatches unusually good; {* adjacent buildings. i last week. this year, t R. T. Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Bible study, Friday, 7:30 p. m. 4 Sabbath service, 10:30 a m. was heard last Sunday evening, |, CHURCH OF GOD T. P. Douglas, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, 11:00 a. m.} and 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. j Children’s meeting, Friday eve- ning, 7:00 p. m. 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,| 8 p. m. , Bible study and Prayer ser*ice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. “LA ‘TRINIDAD” Revs. L.:Oser and Montero, Lt ‘ Pastors Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor Duval and Angela Streets Sunday s¢eheol; 3 p. m. Service in Spanish, Friday, at 7:30 p. m. PENTECOSTAL MISSION Corner White and Olivia Streets 11 a. m., Sunday mozning serv- ice. 3:30 p. m., Sunday school. | 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., weekly: prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. ‘Peoples’ meeting. m., Young 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. H ¥. P. Le meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeting,.7:45 p. m. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH i (Colored) j Center Street, Between /etronis } and Olivia Streets ~ The Second Sunday in Lent | Sung Mass and Sermon: 8 &. m. |. Solemn Evensong and Sermon, Ea gr [7 p.m. | | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS | Those who were confirmed last) Wednesday will receive their first | Holy Communion at.the Mass at sam ‘Tuesday: Mass 8 a. m. Wednesday: Litany and Sermon, | “Matinee, 10-15e; have had the opportunity of show- | ing the people of this city what! such a movement really means to a community. “At a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce it was decided that a tegistration fee of 50 cents per year. would be the only charge miadt for membership in The Lit-| tle Theater group. And for this 560 cents members would be en- titted to a full course in the Thea- ter including: The ‘drama and all of its branches, ‘make-up’, deport- ment, voice culture, stage lighting and-effects, dancing and scene paititing. “The money collected from reg- istrations would be spent on pro- ducing plays, the profit from these plays to go towards the renting of a theater permanently wherein we could produce bigger and bet- ter plays. “Those who attended the meet- ing were enthusiastic, but, with the exception of the press and a ibe is- couraged at every turn. And so we decided to withdraw from the movement. This does not mean, of course, that the few enthusiasts, may. not carry one. We sincerely hope they do, “We wish it were in our pow- er\to impress the people of Key West with the importance of the | Little Theater and appeal to them| to support the movement if an op- porthaity presents itself. “A Little Theater is as import- entsto'a community as is a seed library... ' “With all good, wishes to the few enthusiasts and gratitude to the press. “Very sincerely, “BERT BERTRAM. } “Bert and Rubee Bertram, “Trévor-Morris Apts., “Key West, Fla.” LONG TIME IN LOG CABIN BLANCHARDVILLE, Wis.—In a lo& cabin erected when Wiscon- sin Was still a territory, Andrew O. Nyhus, 80, of this city, has liv- ed for 63 years. 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Mass, 8 a. m, Friday: Mass 8:30 a. m. Sta- tions of the Cross, 7:30 p. m. Confessions will be heard after the service Friday evening. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) : Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Divine service, Sunday at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Church school, 3:30 p. m. Easter practice, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Weeknight service, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Service by visiting The choir has aj Rev. Harvey D. Ferrell, Pastor | minister. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:30 p. m. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T. MeCaskill, Pastor Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary M. A. Moreno. Reer-ding Steward Sunday senool, 9:30 a. m. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. 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., Sénicr'-League. 7:00 p. m., preaching. Weekly Services 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Class. ,7:30 p. m., Friday, choir re- hearsal. PALACE Walter Winchell’s BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE Night, 15-25¢ Precinct No. Three: Theodore E, J. Roberts. Office at Hard- ware Store, Cor. Caroline and} Peacon Lane, Key West, Fla, . ; Precinct No, Four: Lillie M.! Roberts. Office at 923 Southard St., Key West, Fla. , Precinct No. Five: Enrique Boone ee ‘Offiee! cat < 1016 juval.St., Key West, Fla. | © Precinct Nov Six: .Eneique Ex3) winatdo, Jr. Office sa hgeeh Red * iitia’ SA” Key West,’ Fla, |." HI < Precinct No.’ Seven: Lain Dobbs.t Offieé at 900 Catherine St., Key! West, Fla. ~ ae Precinct Woodburn. thon Grocery Company Marathon, Fla. Precinct No. Nine: B. Lee, Pinder. Office at his residence,} Matecumbe, Florida. i Precinct No. Ten: George w,| Albury. Office at his residence,| Plantation Key, Fla. Py JOHN ENGLAND, HI Supervisor of Registration, Mon.! roe County, Fla. Y feb24; mar3° No. Eight: 'A.!" EY Office at the Mara- Store, Subscribe for The Citizen. D. ARONOVITZ ) DEPARTMENT STORE Another new showing of Ladies’, Children’s and Men's! SUMMER SHOES, in. all sizes and all the newest leathers antl all shades, arch-sup- and” novelty: shoes, Moderately priced. Our shoes are the talk-of-the-town, SPRING DRESSES For Children and Ladies in all the leading summer begs by ng and pastel shades, also white. Remember, as usual, we show the largest assortment in town. Everything new shown here —NEW SHOWING— BOYS’ WASH SUITS, WASH PANTS and BOYS’ SHIRTS The famous Tom Sawyer line. Exclusive agents for same. This year’s line is prettier than ever shown before. Gorgeous showing of Ladies” Hats at popular prices. Whites, Pinks, Blues, Ete. Remember out styles are always exclusive designs. «+ - ¥ ' Coniplete line Of néw Sumi-f; mer Materials; stich' as Piques, ‘Voiles, | Linens,’ See: ers! Silks, Etc., in variety of spring shades, i -- LEG PAGEANT: Beauty Pageant THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS HAVE EN- TERED CONTESTANTS IN THE LEGION BEAUTY Delmonico Restaurant, Cabrera Wholessie Co., Public Utilities, Frank Johnson, Pr up—Come in and see them! SMART DRESSES Without a doubt, a most out- standing showing of Party, Street, Sport and Afternoon Dresses, $3.95, « $5.90, $8.95, $10.75 and up. NEW LINEN SUITS Lc a full assortment $5.00. and $3.95 | The HATS we are showing are the last word in ‘style. We know ‘you'll like them if you see them. Come in! BEAUTIFUL WASH FABRICS A very large and complete dis- play of Wash Fabrics in all the new and wanted materials, range from 15c to 75e_ yard, Special prices on these Fabrics for Monday selling. SEE OUR WINDOWS—JOE The Store Of Fashion Special Offering in PHOENIX HOSIERY All Spring “Doggie” colors. 85c Pair shades and Also new ‘showing itl $1.00 and $1.25 grades of PHOENIX HOSIERY LOVELY SPRING DRESSES New Lace Dresses, in all the latest ‘New York models, of- fered special at ......... $5.98 NEW ORGANDIES -FOR SPRING - _Imported Novelt; Plain and Printed Piques, Bas- ket Weave Piques, Ete, ANOTHER SHOWING SPRING SHOES One of the largest displays of New Sport |! ston” ‘Sizes to fi Pretty Pu Ties. ae yA THE fords ever everyone. ————__—___— 1. APPELROUTH ION--- SPSOSHSSHSHSHSHSSSSOSEHSESOOHSSSSESSSELESSEOROCESEOENESE rt