The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 4

+p * jitmey dances in the armory at High School P..T. Conducts Assn. : Meeting Tuesday SPECIAL SALE ON TIDAL WAVE FLOUR Local grocerymen are offering|to Gainesville to resume PERSONAL MENTION Robert Dopp left over the high-| Mrs. Edna Hancock and way yesterday morning en route his a special this week on Tidal Wave| studies. Flour in six-pound sacks. This brand of flour has a na- The first meeting of the Junior-} plans for the music department tional reputation for its high Senior High School P.-T. A., for the term 1934-35, was held Tues- day night at the auditorium. The meeting was called to or- der by the new president, Mrs. M. B. Berkowitz. ‘The Reverend Summers led the assembly in prayer. Chas. H. Ketchum led the salute t@ the, Mrs, Berkowitz spoke to the audience on cooperation and membership, Proffessor O‘Bryant gave a brief talk stressing the fact that the main purpose of P.-T. A. was to bring parents and teachers in-| to closed contact in interests of} children. He also spoke of the; and asked P.-T, A. to aid in se- curing music of various kinds, The president, Mrs. M, E. Ber- kowitz, gave a carefully prepared address in which she outlined her plans for the year, appointed the chairmen of the various commit- tees, announced the P.-T. A. policy for the year and asked for the hearty cooperation of the members in making this a banner year for the High School P.-T. A. Miss Annie Lois Hicks’ room won the prize for the highest per- centage of parents present. In all it was one of the. most enthusiastic meetings held in some years at the high school. Aiter the { | Mrs. John C, Park of 821! Georgia street delightfully enter-! tained yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs.| Thomas Skelton, in celebration of! her seventy-second birthday an- niversary. It is stated that’ Mrs.) Skelton has been married 52 years. It will be seen that the figure two plays an important part in! the life of Mrs. Skelton inasmuch as she was born in 1862, married im 1882, has been married 52 years and is 72 years old, there also being 32 persons present at} the celebration. Tn a curiosity contest con- ducted, Mrs, Benjamin Lopez was} the winner of the prize. Delicious refreshments were served during! the afternoon. There were thirty-two per-} sons present, with all. spending a} very enjoyable afternoon. Beginning tomorrow night Bat- tery “E” Florida National Guard will start a series of Friday night White and Southard streets. Captain Leslie Russell states that patrons of the dances will be given every attention. The floor) has been placed in excellent con-| dition and the music will be fur- nished by the “Cotton Pickers” orchestra. All money received from the proceeds of the dances above the} expenses, it is said, will be added, to the company fund which is usually expended for recreational purposes of the organization, Catholic Club Meets Tomorrow Catholic Daughters of A‘nerica will hold an important call meet-; ing of that organization tomor- row afternoon at the hall on’ Windsor Lane. L Mrs, Herman Demeritt, _ presi-! dent of that organization, states’ that the meeting will start’ promptly at 8 o’clock. FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS // STRICTLY FRESH KILLED PORK Florida and Western Meats Bermuda Meat Market Cor, White and Virginia Sts. |! Free Delivery Phone 861-W m_— PALACE Bob Steele in A DEMON FOR TROUBLE Serial and Short Reel Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c ee FERRY SERVICE}, TO and from MIAMI 40 Miles to Ferry at No Name Key, 89 Miles (26 Miles by Ferry) to Matecumbe, 90 Miles to Miami. Ferries leave No Name Key (Northbound) and Matecumbefjj (Southbound) at 9:00 a, m. and 2 p. m. daily. For Reservations i West call 46 ii mi Motor jal. JURA. SERVICE ON FERRIES 4 Passenger Rate: der 15 feet 16 feet Note:\ The prices for pas- senger cays include driver and up to four (4) passengers. Each passenger over and above thie 50c | pression in New York. Plan Hine For Tomorrow Night Proceeds from the “Moon Glow” Dance to be given tomor- row evening by the Muki-Muki-O Club will go ‘towards a fund to entertain: visitors to this city on Grito De ‘Yara, October 10. The affair will be held at the Cuban. Club-on Duval street with musi¢ furnistied by Bob’s Orches- tra, ~ Announcement Of Marriage ' Eduardo, H. Gato III and Mrs. Julia Cordero Kline were married Friday afternoon September 21. The ceremony was performed by Notary Public W. A. Arnold. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gato went to spend their honeymoon at the Gato summer home on Torch Key. PEARLMAN BACK FROM BUYING TRIP Joe Pearlman of Pearlman’s, Inc., returned yesterday from a buying trip at Northern and East- ern markets, Mr. Pearlman observed that there seems to be no sign of de- “There is a happy spirit existing among all classes, workers and employers alike, all looking forward to more prosperous times.” “The old time talk of now or you'll pay later’ is predominant. Everyone is ing forward to a good ‘buy very look- 1934-5 | season.” business session al social hour followed. | | ber. quality and this bargain should be taken advantage of by every housewife. SCOUT BUGLE NOTES; The third diamondball practice by the recently organized Scout) diamondball team will be held this| | of William Mendell, business man Duval street, who was away for several weeks on a buying trip, re- turned on the Havana Special yesterday, B. C. Papy, of the Charles Saunders firm of wholesale and re- grocers, who was in Miami other points in the state, turned yesterday. Dr. Eugene Martinez, who was afternoon at the Bayview | Park) spending sometime in Miami with diamond. All scout members of the team are requested to present. Preparations are going forward for an entertainment to be given by the scouts at the Key West! High School auditorium on Fri-! day, October 5. Some of the best local talent will participate in this entertainment, including several selections by the Key West Hos- pitality Band. Proceeds will go to- ward next summer’s encamp- ment. The uniform contest will start with the first meeting )in» Octo- A. brand ‘new. junifornt® will be awarded the ‘scou batty the highest all around av: seout® activities, A> similar ¢on- test will be held during November. Both uniforms#afe the sitts yet two local business men. : Oeecscseraccocssors oe CLASSIFIED COLUMN eoncccccccccscataccceces FOR SALE ENGRAVED CARDS—100 cards, RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or roaches for 50c. Both for $1.00. Sid Thompson, 923 Fleming street. aug31-26t RADIO REPAIRING WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF RADIOS. Guaranteed service. R. C. A., and Atwater Kent Agency. J. L, Stowers Music Co. septl-tf WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on | your next printing order. The Artman Press, aug? “ LOST Dr. Rita Shelton, a young and | attractive woman, is one of Cuba’s tuber- leading authorities on culosis. PANAMA HAT at Country Club, ! September 22nd, Finder re- { turn to Paul Lumley, Monroe Meat Market. sept26-3t 977i the Cencral Electric Btonitor ‘efrigerators years ase stillarein the kitchens of their original owners. They are v= ing such economical, trouble-free service ... * that it G-E now offers ied a 5 year Protection Plan against failure of the famous Monitor Top mechanism for only $5. See the wide range of new models in our display rooms. Monitor Top, Flat-top and Liftop ... there’s a G-! Refrigerator for every home, every income. Let us prove to you how it will pay for itself in savings. ‘Why not make your selection now? ‘tFrom surv clude those G-E Monitor To} made this year. It does not ia- refrigerators ‘till giving satisfactory service but whichhave been disposed of by their original p THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager | relatives, was a returning passen- ©iger over the East Coast yester- day. W. C. Roberts was an arrival {yesterday from Miami and after spending the afternoon with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Sweeting and other relatives, left for home on the evening train, Walter Maloney, of the baking firm of Maloney and Peacock, left yesterday afternoon for a few days with relatives in Mi- ami. Mrs, Hilburn Saunders left yes- terday afternoon over the FE: Coast for a visit with relatives in Miami. MrggeQtto: Akuero', and baby daughter “Otillee arrived yester- day from Miami for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. GC. Taylor. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Taylor, who had been spending a while in Mi- ami. supervisor of E. D. Store: buildings and bridges of the Flor-| ida East Coast Railway, who was son who were visiting with an aunt, Mrs, Benjamin Roberts, left on the afternoon train yesterday for the home in*Miami, Joseph Peacon was an _ out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami for an indefinite stay. Leo Warren, Jr., was an arri- val over the East Coast yesterday for a visit of several months with his parents. m SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE FTER holidays and feasting, sim- ple foods taste best. A wide var- fety of vegetables are available at low prices—chief among them being carrots, beets, catbage, turnips, onions, potatoes, corn, squash, egg- plant, green, wax and shell beans, tomatoes and cucumbers. Pot roasts and stews with plenty of vegetables are satisfying and inexpensive. Fruits or fruit, cheese and crackers make the best desserts. Half a dozen different varieties of grapes are in market at moderate prices. Bartlett pears and plums or fresh prunes, to- gether with grapes and bananas, make ‘an attractive, inexpensive fruit bowl for dessert service. Cantaloupes and honeydews offer good values as well. From a list of foods available at) moderate prices, the following menus have been made up: Low Cost Dinner Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots Bread and Butter Fruit Cup Tea or Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Pot Roast of Beef with Vegetables (Potatoes, Carrots, Onions) Cole Slaw Bread and Butter Sweet Potato Pie Coffee Very Special Dinner Stuffed Celery Roast Lamb Cauliflower au gratin Tomato Salad Rolls and Butter ‘Whipped Cream Milk $2.50. The Artment Press. | spending a brief time in Key aug7| West inspecting holdings of the MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — coo ney left Tuesday for Miami. Jeti Frat sheets, $1.25. The Artman Press, aug7 — e PERSONAL | “It’s toasted” v Your throat protection against irritation against cough Copyright 1934, ‘he American Tobacco Company. Accompanied by his! friend Louis Van Crass, of The! Boiled Rics | § Hague, Holland, they took pas-| sage by steamer for Miami and after a short stay there came to Key West. Mrs. Adel Kelly McHorney, who was spending a short while Key West after arriving from Guantanamo, Cuba, left yesterday for her home in Washington,} D.C. in Froilan Gato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gato, came in on MOON GLOW DANCE A Benefit Auspices Muki-Muki-O CUBAN CLUB Friday, September 28 BOB’S ORCHESTRA Ladies Free Gents 40c ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” Our Stock consists of the HIGHEST QUALITY food products it is possible to obtain. It is our aim to im- prove in every way possi the high quality of our stock. THE BEST SELECTION ON’ THE MARKET That has built our present high Patronage. Send your order to ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL CUTS OF MEATS through us and get the} freshest and best. Order ;; | meat with your groceries!) it separately. |} Prompt Free Delivery. | Order your meat | | or order low prices and high quality Phone 67 814 Fleming St. Free Delivery i] \ i | We meet all competition with |! i i | t eRe THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Fe . = the Cuba from Havana yesterday and left over the East Coast for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter Southern Dental College. Skin Torm Itching. roughness. cracking. easily relie and ingraved with soothing - Resinol Richardson’s Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bartlett Pears,.21/p size . 20¢ Sliced Pineapple, 21/ size 20¢ Peaches, 21% size _.... 18 Prepared Prunes, 21/ size 20¢ Vanilla, 4 jugs . 256 Cooked Brains, 3 ¢: 25¢ Maxwell House Coffee, Ib 28¢ Cheese, tb pene 22¢ Libby’s Vienna Sausage, 3 cans ... Se Eggs, doz. . 26%e Butter, tb ......... . 37¢ Baked Beans, can . ... Se Milk, can .... . MMe Coffee, Cuban 29¢ Cream, can ...... 6c Sugar, 5 Ibs. 24 Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 23 Tomatoes, can 5c Onions, 3 Ibs. : 12e Campbell's Soup, 3 cans 25¢ Siam Rice, 5 II 30 Coco Malt, larg: 40c Grits, 2_ pkg l4e Corned Beef »; 12¢ Libby's Tripe, Black Pepper, 3 éatis Teds ee... Salt, 3pkes. ..... Matches, 3 boxes Corn, large can .... Coffee in jar, tb 4 Potted Hom, 2 cans - Waldorf Tissue, 5 ralls .... Black Beans, 2 Ibs. 19¢ Snowdrift, 2 Ibs. 28 Octagon Soap, 6 bars 25¢ Octagon Soap, 11 bai Tidal Wave Flour, 6 Peas, large can Sliced Beets, 244 size 15¢ Applesauce, No. 2 can .... 25¢ Sani Flush : nee ae Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans .... 25¢ Ovaltine, $1.00, special _. 65¢ Ovaltine, 50c, ‘special 38 Phone 658-R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Streets 27, 1984. Fishing with trotlines is Dlegal in 10 Texas counties. FAUSTO'S GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 15¢e SPECIAL 15¢ Here are 6 items needed im ; take advantage of POTATOES, 5 ibs, ONIONS, qs both 15e¢ BLACK BEANS, 1 ; RICE, 2, 19¢ BORDEN’S CREAM, Sane 17e WILSON’S MAYONNAISE OR SANDWICH SPREAD, 8 ox. jar 10¢ SQUARE DEAL COFFEE, = PURE ib TIDAL WAVE FLOUR, LARD, 14e 27¢ 0000, 6 sack JEWEL OIL, for salads and } fine cook'ng, | 4 I pint 15¢ PURE APPLE JELLY, 11 oz. glass 10¢ TOMATOES, Ne. 1 can WILSON’S CORNED BEEF, can 5e 13¢ Free Delivery Packer and Virgin Phone 48 Refreshing / Naturally, they taste better— because Luckies use “The Cream of the Crop”—only the clean center leaves—these are the mild- est leaves—they cost more—they taste better.