The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Last Night By School Unit The eard party given last eve- ning in the teacher’s room at Divi- sion street school was largely at- tended. ifair was given by three teachers is school, Miss’ France Cochran, 1 Florence, Albury and Mrs. Amelia Cabot i n street Parent-Teach-, ation. : iful prizes were awarded. C. Duncan cut for first 3 Alce Curry was award-, ed door prize and award for high score was liams, Rosalind Albury, Florence Albury and Frances Cochran. Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs. Ethea| Stricker, Mrs. Hildah Salis, Alma Mallory, Mr, and Mrs. mond Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albury, Mrs. Grace Hil- ton, Mrs. Charlotte Haskins, Mrs. Bradley Sweeting, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Ray- Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her-' rick, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ken-; nedy, Mrs. Wm. P. Kemp, Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Mrs. Grace Hilton, BAPTISTS PLAN OBSERVANCE OF ‘LUTHER RICE MEMORIAL DAY’ Tomorrow, Sunday, September 27, “Luther Rice Memorial | ’,” and the event will be ob-j served by Baptists throughout the; entire world. Rev. Yancy Tillman} !Shehane will touch on this subject at the services tomorrow at the First Baptist Chureh. ! | The following in connection; with the event is contributed by} Rev. Shehane: | | “In the joint session of the! and Southern Baptist |Conventions, in their annual gath- lerings in St. Louis, Missouri, last | May, the two conventions agreed is | Northern THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | time only three Baptist £5 around which he could work, | namely, Boston, Philadelphia and} Charleston. On September 29,1 1813, three months after return- ing from India, he left Boston by} way of New York on to Philadel-' phia, where he immediately or- ganized the first Baptist Mission-} ary Society in America. He then continued his tour from Philadel- phia to Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and Charleston, organ-/| izing Baptist State Gonventions all | the way down through the states. In May of the following year, he returned to Philadelphia, and on j under the leadership of Alea Rob-| jinson, .a }Sunday School pupi's will be pro- SPECIAL SERVICE | BAPTIST CHURCH Exceptionally interesting serv-| iees have been arranged .for the First Baptist Church both Sunday morning and evening. states the pastor. Beginning at 10:00 a. m.! during the Sunday School hour, Program several Promotional will be featured, when | | moted.. The Sunday School se sion will emerge into the preach- ing service, when the pastor and superintendent will award certif-| icates to all those who have been} promoted, together with a special} LOCALS ASSURED MIAMI ALL-STARS Shortly before The Citizen went to press this afternoon, Earl Ingraham, catcher and manager of the Lopez Funeral Home. brought a telegram to this office which assures local diamondball players aad fans that the Miami All-Star team will be in Key West next week to play a series of games. The telegram was received by Joe Hale from Doc Chris- tie in Miami Beach and it | reads: } “Will be down Thursday | All License Taxes of the Cap of Key West for the License Tear 1936-37 are due and payable Oe- | tober Ist. ft required befere the issuance of the your 1935 Personal Taxes be paid It is also required to davit with the as not be issued SAM B. PINDER. | HOLTSBERG’S | Deemse that - {Ge an aff j Tax Colfecter | won by Pia Hinoe ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Guiterez were: and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Capote. Mr. and Mrs. Evelio Cabot, Mr. {and Mrs. W. C. Duncan, Mr. and to ask Baptists throughout the|the 18th day of May,-1814, he or-| United States to observe the Cen- ganized the General Baptist Con- tennial of the ‘vention of America, taking in all Knowles. Delicious refreshments served by the three entertaining bringing Tuppen and Gerbus. You will have to make ad- vance arrangements for fer- sermon by Rev. Shehane on “Fol- jowing Jesus Christ.” In the evening preaching hour, | Monday Special FOLLOW THE CROWD TO? teachers. Those present were: Misses Mrs. Charles Keister, Mrs. E. Al. Alce Curry, Maude We' For-| bertus, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sa tuna Lopez, Mary Pinder, Flossie yer, Mrs. Sherod Newlan. Baker, Marguerite Lacedonia,;R. G. Milner. Mrs. Har Eulalie Matthews, Anna Belle! Mrs. J. C. McMahon, M: Hill, May Hill, Gladys Pinder.| Boyden, and Mrs. Lola Spamer. Louise Ketchum, May Sands,} William Knowles, Orion Russell Elaine Johnson, Florence Wil-,and Joe Allen. ‘Miss Blanca Machin School Club Holds Meeting Weds Orlando Bravo Hi-Y Club of Key West Junior-! Miss Blanca Machin Senior High School held the first}lando Bravo were married meeting of the 1936-37 school term on Wednesday evening in the auditorium of Key West High] P#rents, Mr. School. | Machin, Jr and Or la: and Mrs. 522 Angela street |The ceremony was performed by, World-wide interest was held in Es-'the City Auditorium in Columbia, Public Enrique elected officers are a J. V. Woodson, p | the Paul Mesa, , | ceremony, A reception was held the at ome following George mon, treasurer. Sidney Aronovitz, reporter. | A number of new members were} occasion, voted into the club and a call was! Delicious refreshments issued for new members from the| served during the evening, and all Senior High School. Plans werej attending tendered discussed for a beach party to bej tions to the newlyweds, held in the near futu After all:them a happy and business was transacted, Presi-} married life. dent Woodson adjourned the meet- ing. | Dance Tonight At Raul’s Clab Another Arrange Dance At Habana-Madrid Habana-Madrid Club will hold) a dance this evening starting at the usual hour of 10:00 o’clock. A‘ large attendance is anticipated. Zeorge Deane and his popular dance orchestra will furnish a program of music for the affair. large crowd is on Roosevelt Boulevard for which is scheduled to promptly at 10:00 o’clock. Music for this affair furnished by John Orchestra. will PERSONAL MENTION Pree Mrs. E. W. Etheridge, accom-; WPA Director Herbert F-R panied by her daughter, Mrs.| Reck accompanied by Glenn Wood, Harold Moulson, and also her son,! WPA finance officer, left Sawyer, . Ralph i the program. Therefore, Baptists | ¢;.¢ Church of Philadelphia, to be- evening at the home of the bride’s Thomas with a large number of friends’ dent of the Baptist Worl dAlli-!, pant:st College should b tab- and relatives assembled for the ance, delivered the Memorial a att SORE ee were’ cast over the Columbia Broadeast-| city of Washington, and went| congratula-| nections to other countries. wishing] prosperous, tle is known so far as general his-/ ang erect a building thereon. He ex- pected to assemble at Raul’s Club/er man the denomination has had. [ynivers the| regular Saturday evening dance start be Pritchard’s over; pee ee eee it «| the states of the Union. In August e. A 818, hi ized the first 11936. Immediately following the! Yhestocien! Seminary of the Bap- [decision of these two conventions, \tit Denomination in America,! jthe Baptist World Alliance decid. using the Pastorium of the First jed to make the observance world-j Baptist Church of Phladelphia as jwide. Following the Alliance’s|4,. building for the Institution. 4iee n, the National (Colored) | We secured Rev. William Staugh- t Convention joined in with! ton ‘then pastor of the First Bap- } Bap| of every name over the entire! come the President of the ,Insti- {world will hold appropriate Mem-: tution and one of its sicaieaecne orial Church Services this coming; «372 yealized then that there {Sunday (tomorrow), September, yas a great nced of a Baptist De- 27. Luther Rice died one hundred jominational Paper, and establish-| nasa: meas Remtember |ed a monthly magazine called “The; betel gepieerighetsbyrenatoc datas aro- Luminaky.” In. 1819, he went to| ;lina, and was buried one hundred the little town of Washington, the, sive heron cass nation’s capitol, and feeling the} Masset ae Sis #- need of a weekly Baptist paper, -(A Memorial service of Nation and), purchased a piece of property and established a printing press South Caroli anes and consolidated the monthly! is Sanat pag ay morn. | magazine with this paper and be- Diets Of the “Wocld were ‘there [on 2 Dublin a weekly denomina- ete ei uae ae i tional paper known as “The Co- » when Dr. Geo. W. Truett, Presi-|jymbian Star.’ He also felt that 7. 5 purchased idress. His message was broad- | forty-seven acres of and in the! raised 4 : ., |enough money in the Baptist State] Luther Rice, about whom lit: Convention to pay for the land 1. ing Company of America with con- | down into Virginia and |the Baptist Denomination, he didittge This’ Golumbien College ta Peaen ta ae Seana George Washington Univer- forces in America into cooperative | mae see. psereneorer ef and progressve work than any otb-| campus of George Washington in the past nineteen centuries. A’ bret te Ghiledelphia and argeaie berbesibenetesnge er tener (no nocrscee st gala Luther Rice was born in North-; «phe remaining years ate ate borough, Massachusettts, March life were given to preachnig the 1783. In 1802 he went as a} ‘ ininine & missionary to India, returning Py Secad of Cheat Depnaine Aa the cae 3 North in 1825, he r in wagons America for a visit with relatives! snq on horse-back sa pide dient he ae While here 0 thousand and five hundred mile s visit from India, he felt a deep | according to his own diary, preach- conviction that God wanted him) ing his last sermon in Elam Bap- as a leader of Baptist forces here}¢ict Church in South Carolina on in h's own country. After decid-! 4 «, : . ing to stay and undertake the! meyst 28, 286, useg as ls text '“Then Philip opened his mouth Edward Etheridge, were arrivals! the highway this morning to spend| task, he found 175,000 Baptists] ang began at the same Scriptur in Key West last evening over the! the week-end at West Palm Beach, highway from Manteo, North; and expects to return Monday. Carolina, where they had been visiting relatives for a few Camille Perez, who months. | vi ing in Key West for months as guest of Dr. and Mrs.} G. O. Donoghue, in charge of Eugene Martinez, left yesterday in| afternoon for her home in Tampa. the Customs Border Patrol i oink ie: Florida, left yesterday afternoon! APPRECIATION on the Cuba for Tampa after al se brief visit with the local unit. ‘ We deeply appreciate | terest shown by our M. &. Schwartz, who was spend-| pines Latina me Se ing about one week in Key West! je. becent, mishap when on business and was the guest ef Fred Dion of the Key West In- vestment company, left yesterday! ©*4 to state that she BEZANILLA, R. AND FAIMILY. HOLTSBERG'S We send you on your FALL JOURNEY SMART CLOTHES... everything one would ex- pect for a casual evening at home . . . a reception fit for a king .. . the game ... the office . . . the gen- eral walk of life. the We has prac. Bezanilla, was injured. Sheriff Bob King, Mrs. King; and daughter, Camille, of Lee! County, arrived over the highway | yesterday afternoon and are week-} end guests of State Senator Ar-| thur Gomez and Mrs. Gomez, at the home on North Beach. i } | OLISBERG New TUNICS in-- MOIRE TAFFETA DOTTED TAFFETA PRINTED SILKS NAVY DOTTED SILKS 5 CLOTHING that has the approval of people who know STYLE and BEAUTY. We are now showing the most complete, most earefully planned selec- tion of Fall Ready-to-Wear and Piece Goods ever pre- sented in Key West. | | | i —at— $1.98 in FALL eee | CRRA It’s HOLTSBERG’S for clothes of QUALITY STYLE and BEAUTY. New Arrivals SHOES, é was two unorganized 2nd scattered all thej ang A 01 r 2 preached unto him Jesu way from Maine to Georgia andi four weeks later he died in the from the Atlantic Coast to the! home of a friend of his, a physi- frontiers beyond the Alleghanies.| cian Dr. R. G. Mays, near Saluda They had no method of communi-! South Carolina, and was buried jwill be rendered. cation other than an_ occasional {circular pamphlet gotten up by some individual and passed around jon September 27, 1836, in the church yard of Pine Pleasant Bap- tist Church, near Saluda, S. C. numerous y over|tremely expensive, and the mean: our} daughter and niece, Gloria Silvia; are! GONZALO! CABRERA} sept26-1t! A en anne eS from time to time. It contained | Surely the caine than. tek, wale very little information and but}, - j ji jlittie inspiration. The mode of|°f, American Baptists, | together ‘ the other Ae vith Baptists of all | travel was completel i j witl . the eter of pra seal a Yes | parts of the world will remember he great work of this man in ap- eee = ate servi as of communication exceedingly re. # cig oad ccna a stricted. j-————_________ “As he stood face to face with LA , these conditions, he visualized a Buptict' Orgait .°:| EXTRAORDINARY tenn eraser nieapencae lel SHOWING tion-wide, snd decided to give him- Fall Ready-To-Wear self unrelentingly to its accom- plishment. There were at that | Of Reacy-To-Wear Garments Mr. Appelrouth made for- tunate purchases while in New York. Mhbrvelous Fall and Winter Coats, and Suits beauti- fully tailored and just the right weight for our climate. We have them for Ladies, Misses and Children. { i Your Inspection Invited | MONDAY SPECIALS |! Ladies’ Silk Dresses, sizes 1] 14 to 52, at...” $3.98 Our line of DRESSES range | 35 : from ......... $1.95 to $29.95 j }] Large showing Children’s Over- coats with Tams to match. Hi ij See the new Twin-Sweater i Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children—they're different. A large selection of Fine Fall HATS to suit dividual. Finest makes in SILK UN- DERWEAR. VALUES for e oné Mon- day in DRAPERIES, CUR- TAINS, 3-YEAR CERTI- FIED SHEETS and PILLOW |! CASES and all home needs. each in- fest Styles and Ma-!! terials; in all colors Made to sell for $2.95, Monday only the choir will open the service with a special song entitled “Near- er Home,” following which a brief Memorial Tribute to Luther Rice A solo entitled “The Ninety and Nine” by Cam- pion will be sung by Mrs. George Mills White. The congregation will then sing, “How Firm A Foun- dation, Ye Saints of the Lord,” which was Luther Rice’s favosites hymn. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White will render a duet, “Love Divine, All Love Expelling” by Stainer. Pastor Shehane will preach a second sernion on the “Second } Coming of Christ,” which will closely follow his message of last Sunday night when he dealt with “The Mark of the Beast.” In this second message he wll deal with “Divisions of Time and Sabolical Periods of Living History,” to- gether with the approaching | events to take place in the “Lat- ter Days.” All members of the church are! urged to attend these services, and } visitors and strangers are most; cordially welcomed. PLAN PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW | There will be an_ installation | service of the Ley Memoria! Methodist Church Sunday School held at the church tomorrow morn- ing, beginning at 9:45 o'clock. The program follow: Piano Voluntary. Hymn. The Apostle’s Creed. Solo. Scripture Lesson. Announcements and Offering. Hymn. Talk ty the pastor. Installation of Teachers Officers. Silent Prayer. Solo. Benediction, ———— MONROE THEATER Irene Dunne-Allan Jones —in— SHOW BOAT Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ | and Store Opens at Sunset Today Fall Fashions In Fine Footwear ~One af the ‘most distinctive and colorful selections we've j ever seen. A shoe to match every dress including Wine, Dubonett, Green, Gray, Black, Brown and Tan. Without a doubt—we have one of the mot complete stocks in South Florida. See Our New I. MILLER SHOES just in. CHILDREN’S SHOES. kinds, aH styles at price you can afford to pay. ANNOUNCEMENT — We are now handling a full line of VAN RAALTY HOSIERY in all leading shades. Also, new- est in PHOENIX HOSIERY. A pair to match every shoe and dress in the store. SPECIAL MONDAY Silks! Silks! Silks! 40 inch wide in Prints, Satin, foray Stripes, Solid Colors, regular $1 and $1.50 NEWEST FALL SILKS MALLINSON’S DARBROOKS CHENEY BROS. OTHER LEADING MAKES A most outstanding assort- ment which includes practically every 1936 Fall creation in nevelty weaves, etc. We invite you to see them | ; town, Pa., bi ry transportation for four cars and 14 men. If not sat- isfactory wire me direct. through cour- tesy of recreation depart- ment of Miami Beach. Plan to pitch Tuppen in first game.” Anniversaries @CeeKesecessercesceconse:. 1651—Freneis- D. Pastorius, the German, lawy9y, author an! sehy who ,founded,., Gexman-} in Ge Died! about Jan. 1, 27202)° 1786—(150 years ago) Thomas ©. Grimke, South Carolina law- er, reformer, scholar and philan- thropist, born at Charleston, S. C. | Died April 10, 1903. 1823—Wiil!am H. Milburn, Mcthodist Episcopal clergyman, | blind chaplain of Congress, born | in Philadelphia. D‘ed April 10, 1903. | REE THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-. D. ARONOVITZ | Department Store { \ | i] | Now showing complete |! line of LATEST FALL MERCHANDISE for Men, Women and Children. Wej | styles at PRICES Miee.? sand: dondies’ COATS in fur-trimmed collars, sport styled, plain wool Crepes and Dressy Coats— Silks and Woolens. to match. Boys’ and Young Men’s Three-Piece SUITS in the new window-pane checks. All new models at POP- ULAR PRICES. Famous Daytime Clothes. All on Display. HOLTSBERG’S THIS MON- DAY MORNING i Big tabie of Rem- nants at Closing out 100 DRESSES at New Schoo! anteed washabie, per yard . EXTRA Large Blue at Nav size Girl?” at Kew smart, Fall ; Dresse : « $1.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY and Be On Time! es Cotten + Fall Shoes FOR MEN Brand, Arnold’s and Central PRICED AT $2.45 $2.95 $3.50 sxn $3.95 COME IN AND SEE THEM We invite your imspec- tion of our store. See the for the Fall season. i i i / i i { i i BiG 7 CU. FT. SIZE other sizes as little as $1.75 on LKI mode : 3.4 Ir i Dotted Dresses, 59c! ; x ! Schoo! Dress- 50c i}: — S198) MC™NDAY SILK SALE Pac Dre