The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Musical Program To Be Given fi By Church Unit Friday Night | § m of vocal sponsored! Department} An excellent pro; and instrumental mus by the Intermediate of the First Methodist (Stone) church will be presented in the auditorium of the church on Fri- day evening at o'clock, to which the generai public is vited. The program follows Organ Prejude—Miss Marie A, Tolle. “Onward ( — Congregation tion—Rev. Opening Hymn, tian Soldier: standing. Reading—Betty Ruth Chastian. Violin solo—Mrs, M. L. Smith. Vocal duet—George Jensen and} Maud Brady. Club Entertains With Banquet In honor of the newly elected! officers of the Muki-Muki-O Club,: the or; evening with a banqu The affair by members and friends of club. Those attending were: Cobo, Grace Perez, Dora Ophelia Ma and party. attended the large Solita achado, hado, Juanita Mayg, Isabelle Ar- Katie Saun- Ros Perez Saunders, Virginia and Barbara Carey. J. V. Woodson, li Andres Bargas, dore Rodriguez. Joe Ce Warren, 5 Poly Artman and J Mr. and Mrs. ri and Mr. and Mr: elio Cabot. Thompsons Coming Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Thomp-} son, daughter Miss Barbara and son Bob, are exp: over the highway this evening for in-} ia,| parents Mr. and Mrs. D. B. -| sell. Vocal solo—Susan LaKin. Piano solo—Adele Roberts. | Reading—Mrs. Katie Eldridge.! { Vocal duet—Mrs. Wm. H.} Sands and Vanessa Collins. i | Violin duet—Mrs. M. L. § and Gerald Saunder Vocal solo—Elizabeth Rosam. Reading—Gladys Russell. Vocal duet— E. W. ‘eridge and Gerald Saund | Piano solo—Alice Jen! | Vocal solo—Edmund Curry. | | Reading—Ida Ke Vocal quartet—Rev. Y. T. She- ihane and boys. | Vocal solo—George Jensen. | Reading—Emil Sweeting. nith | Eth-| | Siler Family On | Visit To Key West P . A. Siler and} sitors in the and Mrs. D. B. Rus-} Siler, who, city with Mr. sell, parents of Mr before marriage, Miss Jennie | j Russell. It has been 14 years] ince Mr. Siler visited here. ‘amily and the are making this a reunion week and yesterday as- ; sembled. en, Sopth Beach where a delightful time was enjoyed. i With but one exception all of| the members’ of the Rus family are in Key Wes t ar ‘Dale, the Rus-| The absent member) is Mrs. _ T. ears Fro r and a fortnight’s vacation with ! atives. Accompanying the party are M. Roberts and son eil, who have been visiting with ithe Thompson’s and other rel- |atives in Miami. It is expected that other mem-| |bers of the family will arrive in} y West during the period andj hold a family reunion, it is said. rel- Summer Health Hints —e— By SHIRLEY W. WYNNE M.D., Dr. P.H. Former Health Commissioner New York, N. Y. ‘'UMMERTIME is playtime—for adults as well as children. Sun- shine and fresh air contribute to making this one of the most enjoy- able seasons of the year. Because of our more frequent ex- posure to dust and germs, the prob- | lem of disease prevention remains an especially important one during the hot weather. Medical authori- ties today are stressing the vital role of soap in protecting health, | not only because of its cleansing ! , @ualities but because of its germ! i * cidal value in addition to washing away dirt which may result in in- | fection, and incidentally washing away many germs at the same time, soap itself possesses valuable anti- septic properties. The purity of soap is extremely important as regards its germicidal | value when used on the skin. The addition of most medicaments to a soap does nothing more than impart | an odor—it does not improve its germicidal properties. A pure, mild, white soap is safer and just as ef- fective. For summer health, then, clean. Bathe frequently. Use plenty of soap and water. A shower bath morning and evening should be the minimum. Bathe after work or ex- ercise. Wash your hands thoroughly and frequently. Use plenty of good soap and a hand brush. Clothing for hot weather should be light and porous and should be changed frequently. i Cleanliness in the home Is quite as important as personal cleanliness and this is primarily the respons bility of the housewife. Keep the home clean inside and out. The great protection against ilk ness the year round, but especially | during Summer, is cleanliness— real, thorough cleanliness, that is achieved through the plentiful use. ef pure soap and water. Subscrioe to The Citizen—20c weekly. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-. Permanents: Tom Tyler in RIO RATTLER Seria] and Comedy Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ hel ‘REVERSED SPELLING PUZZLES OFFICIALS H (Ry Asxuctated Press) | BERLIN, June 25—German foreign office and nazi party of- ficials now must read the names! of applicants for interviews not} only in the normal way, but, like! detectives, backw: This be-| cause a Jew played a trick on} Adolf Hitler. Hitler and Rudolf Hess during; the party convention in Nurnberg: granted interviews to “Mr.. Leu-! mas, special correspondent of | leading French papers,” only to} find out aferwards that they had! onferred with a Jew named Sam-! el. Samuel, a former porter in aj Paris nightclub, introduced _him-| self as “Mr, Leumas” to Joachim! | von Ribbentrop, Germany’s repre-| sentative for disar ent, who; arranged the interviews . The} j hoax nearly cost Ribbentrop his} office. GIVEN PRISON TERM . — Hen- arrested | several times for tickling women, | was finally convicted and sent] to prison on testimony of a 16-| year-old girl. | ARCHER’S | GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” 7 IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME When it’s too warm to get dressed to go to the store— and you like to stay indoors where it’s nice and cool—try our easy “Shop By Phone” Service. We take extra pre- cautions with every phone or- der—fill your order with the utmost care. We select your Fruits and Vegetables carefully so that you will be pleased when they are delivered. We invite you to give us a trial order, Phone 67 Free Delivery 814 Fleming Street | meets Saturday. | charge of projects in Key West. | |T. Googe, of the state board for a business visit. i {in 1936, merely reversing | as to background and numerals. = Stop Chills | Rid Your System of Malaria! ‘PERSONAL MENTION Miss Angela Napoles, who was. spending a vacation with relativ in Key West, left this morning on! the Florida for her home in Ha- jvana. Mrs. C. D. Harrington, who was Jimmy Durante or | spending two weeks with relatives returned this Florida fr om in North Carolina, morning on the Tampa. Attorney William V.-- Albury} left over the highway this morn-} ing for Miami where he will at-! |tend the meeting of the beunda-! ries committee of he Everglades| National Park Commission which} Mrs, Agnes Goodmen and son/ Roy F. Goodman, arrived by plane} this morning from Miami to join} Mr. Goodman, WPA engineer in Dr. W. P. Rice and Dr. James of health, were arrivals this morning} Walter F. Fox, United States probation officer from Miami wae an arrival this morning for brief it with friends. HEART ON RIGHT SIDE FERGUS FALLS Purnanen of this commit suicide by shooting a bullet into his left breast, Doc- tors say he will recover because} Minn.—Otto ity tried to} l/his heart happened to be on the/ other side. i Fifteen states will retain the same color combinations of their 1935 automobile license plates and Fever! Shivering with chills one moment and burning with fever the next—that’s one of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls for two things. First, destroying the in- fection in the blood. Second, building up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to fortify against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies both these effects. It contains tasteless quinine, which kills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood.-Chills and fever Soon stop and you are restored to health and comjort. For half a century, Grove’s ‘Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief it is just as useful, too, as a give children. Get a bottle at any drug store. Now two sizes—50c and $1. The $1 size contains 2}4 times as much as the S0c size and gives you 25% more for your money. |HOLTSBERG’S |) FRIDAY MORNING SALE SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AND BE ON TIME 10 doz. Cool Summer Dresses, 14 up to 44; beautiful styles, fast colors, on sale ........ 50¢ (See Window.and Be On Time) 12 doz. Seersucker Dress- es, 16 to 44; white, pink, blue and maize; fast colors, on sale $1.00 10 doz. Large Sheets, }! 81x99, no seam; limit 3 to a customer, on 59c Japanese Silk Pongee, the 25c grade, on sale Monday morning, per]! yard 17 One case Printed Voiles, Check Tissues, Piques, Prints and Seersuckers; Some Buy! See window and be on time, yd. 10c All $1.98 Wash Dresses, 14 to 20, on sale $1.50 $6.95 and $5.95 Silk Dresses, 2-piece jacket- style with beautiful embroidery, on sale at - $3.95 Printed Silk Dresses, large sizes, 38 to 50, regular $5.00, on sale Friday 10 doz. Satin Slips, window, on sale, day morning see Fri- ‘Kentucky Coeds Prefer |* {handled with kid gloves, |genius can accomplish.” them |, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eco PEOPLE’S FORUM Socvecccccccccccoses A REGRETTABLE INCIDENT , Comic Type As Lovers: Oly an ea LEXINGTON, K , Tall, dark and get the vote of an | | girls but, say coeds at the Unive ity of Kentucky, the Penner Press) June 25.— i handsomes This act on the part o: may} visiting troop of scouts is to be regretted. I hope th he ple of Key West will r the way connected with or | Editor The Citizen: I was much displeased ‘and disappointed to note that the visiting troop of Boy ‘Scouts, _spending a few days at Dry Tor- tugas, carried with them a supply of firearms, I have been. assogiated with the ; Boy Scout movement for fifteen years and I fee! qtalified in stat-! ing that evidently the scout- most Ameri peo- very ealize that “Give us Key West scouts were in not Joe respon- type every time.” “There is notihng in the world like a good horse laugh,” | woman said in explaining this re-! }tult of a vote; “and a ridiculous’ |lover would at least keep a girl gun nor s amused. master at the head of this troop “The handsome man, she- said, iting Tortugas is not familiar “probably would consider himself with the program, of Scouting. King Tut after romance had; Scouting prohibits the use of fire- waned and would expect to be arms at any scout camp, to say to be! nothing that it is against the law served on bended without knots’ to carry firearms to any national in the heels—something only ajmonument or wild life conserva- tion park. sible for this unlawful act. Scou are trained to conserve and pro-.~ tect wild, life. Key West scouts a spokes-, visited Tor-)— tugas last year and not a single ingshot was take Fred Eberhardt, the fort, West scouts on their custodian of Key deportment 3% complimented the and discipline last y and we hope to visit the fort a: Key West boys will again demon-j K n soon strate the result of their training SESS SII SEITE SEL ILL LL Da SD. * LOCAL PASTORS RETURN TO CITY CARD OF THANES JOE PEARLMAN’, Inc. 20TH ANNIVERSARY Starts Friday, 8:30 A. M. LASTS 15 DAYS It’s Our Birthday—But You Get The Presents! TWENTY YEARS AGO we started this business. and customers. celebration. Before Offered. prices. No Goods Charged at, Sale Prices “SILK SLIPS 48c 75c, $1.09 and $1.25 PRINTED SILKS 48e 36 Inch PAJAMA CHECK 10c¢ CRINKLE SPREADS 59c 81x90—$1.25 PEPPERAL SHEETS 94¢ 35c PEPPERAL SLIPS —24c— GOOD SLIP SATIN 25¢ 81x90 SHEETS 68e Extra Quality 81x90 SHEETS SILK FRIDAY DRESSES | 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. $1. 39 PRINTED BATISTE PILLOW CASES 8e¢ 13e ONE LOT CLOSING OUT $3.00 ‘aie $1 WASH DRESSES | DRESSES 1 $1.78! 48e $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 LADIES’ SHOES $1.48 rar Broken Lots, But Many Styles and Sizes. Come aEarly Friday for Best "Pick. CHILDREN SHOES Broken Lots—All Kinds and Sizes 96c PAIR Other High Grade Shoes Greatly Reduced Amazing Hosiery Offer | $1.00 VALUE HOSE | First 50 custemers =e5 © Friday. me an€é purchasing 1 “air of @ur far mous $1.00 value Sill” Hose for 69 will receive am extra pair for 38c. * ‘ our SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Over 5000 pairs of the best makes of Popular priced Shoes in the country are on sale—you can now put in a supply of these for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Chil- dren at extremely reduced prices. TAKE ADVANTAGE. Buy Now! Broken Lots Ladies’ Shoes, values to $2.50, now . $1.48 Reg. Shoes, $2.50 and $2.75 values $1.88 Reg. Shoes, $3.25 and $3.50 values $2.39 Best $3.50, i and’ $4.50 Shoes at . 2 $3.29 and $2.88 CHILDREN’S SHOES Entire stock stock including our famous “Sundial” line is on sale, reserved. Put in a supply of School and Dress Shoes for your children at great savings. 500 pairs of Children’s Shoes, all sizes, closing out at only, pair HOSIERY Children’s Sox, || Better Grade Sox, —— out at Best "deade Sox at only, pair - ae Extra Qualit fon. and oo Hose, pair _ 59c —=X—X=—=_zz—_——z{z{[—_————_—EE=_> JOE PEARLMAN’, Inc. $L£ndtAdtiéidA dd tidd ddd df died Ready-To-Wear Department Biggest values ever of fered—Come, See and Compare! Buy Now and Save SILK DRESSES Group 1: $3.00 to $3.50 Silk Dresses, newest styles at ....... $2.48 and $1.88 Group 2: $3.95 to $4.50 Silk Dress- es at es $2.88 Gomp 6: Best locking) S60 acd $5.95 Silk Dresses __.. $3.88 Group 4: Extra quality $6: 95, $7. 95 and $8.95 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses at only $5.88 and $4.88 All other higher priced Dresses equally reduced—Come and see for yourself. BUY NOW! WASH DRESSES $2.25 and $2.50 Wash Dresses, new styles : Best $1.00, $1.25 Dress All Children’s Dresses Ree! Redwced Boys’ Wash Suits... Best $1.25 and $1.50 Suits Boys‘ English Shorts at Children’s Silk Dresses ENTIRE STOCK SILK UNDERWEAR GREATLY REDUCED All Wool Bathing Suits, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 values, at $1.88 and -$1.48 Boys’ Long Pants . 92e Boys’ Polo Shirts a’ 42c and 29c ALL LADIES’ HATS—ONE-HALF PRICE $2.95 Satin Gold pales? 2-Piece Pajamas, at ..... . $1.98 all “ae 78 SALE® It’s been 20 years of pleasan: business relationship with car many Something we are very proud of—now we celebrate this anniversary with a GREAT BIG SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FEAST OF VALUE GIVING—GREATEST SALE IN 20 YEARS ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE ON SALE—NOTHING RESERVED. Steck up sow ot these low Here are just a few of the BIG VALUES. Be here Friday Morning 8:30 o'clock as these values won't last long A Strictly Cash fraemes joes bu = te Lowest Prices Ever RAYON SILK SPREADS GAc $1.25 Printed PAJAMAS —and— N. GOWNS 88e 36 Inch WHITE COTTONS <li LONGCLOTH Se 9c LADIES’ SANDALS Broben Lcts, AB and colors— 48e¢ Brand New $1.59 and $1.75 Sandels— $1.00 ake BP PREP ERY ; VA AALALALAALAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA AAA AAAs AAA AA AAA