The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 4

eeeccccccoccsooooscss Junior Club Holds Meeting On Friday Members of the Junior man’s Club held another of their delightful social affairs yester- day afternoon in the roams of Key West Hospitality House on Duval street. During the afternoon Michigan and Bridge were played and after the scores were counted Mys. Raymond Curry was de- clared winner with high score in Michigan and Miss Florence Saw- yer was the winner with the high score in Bridge. Hostess for the afternoon were Miss: Romalda Johnson and Miss Barbara Carey who served deli- cious ice cream -and cake during the session. Those attending were: Florence. Sawyer bonell, Helen Albury, Ada Rod- riguez, Harriette Johnson, Thelma Atwell, Leonor Warren, Susan LaKin, Xenia Hoff and Gerry Steadman. ‘Mesdames Raymond, Curry, Ellis England, Merrill Roberts, Joseph Lopez, Robert Dopp, First business meeting. of the club will be held next Tuesday afternoon at Hospitality House. At that time all committees and committee chairmen, will be ap- pointed, and the schedule of work for the coming year will be out- lined. Big Attraction At Raul’s Club Tonight Big attraction at Raul’s Club tonight will be the presentation of “The Benders”, hy Abelardo Lopez, Jr. The affair is scheduled to start at 10 o’clock. An even larger crowd than usual is expected to attend the dance tonight as those in charge promise a splendid floor show in addition to the acts by “The Benders’. Madge Sands will appear in several numbers and “The Melo- dieres”, featuring Mary Jo Mt- Mahon, Clara Yates and Norma Dopp have something in store for those who attend. Music for dancing will be fur- niehed by John Pritchard’s Or- chestra. Dance Tonight At Hebana-Madrid Several singing and novelty dance numbers have been ar- ranged for the floor show ta. be presented at the dance being given. this evening at Habana- Madrid Club. Bob. Pinder’s Orchestra will be there to furnish a good program of dance rhythm. Dancing will start at 10 o’clock. Couple Married Here Today Wm. E. Johnson of Key West and Lillian M. Sarritt, of Lemon City, Florida, were united in the bonds of holy wedlock this morn- ing in the office of County Judge Raymond Lord. Phe marriage ceremony was formed by Notary Public J. G. iodela with Tax Collector Frank Hi. Ladd as witness. Railroad, bus lines, and the auto- mobile business all pay a heavy toll to the slot machines in a loss of business. People do not have money to buy a new automobile or take a trip if they have lost ali their money in the iron bandits. Railroads, bus lines, and automo- Misses’ Martha Car-} PEOPLE'S FORUM eccccesocoescrsececocees OUTLINES BENEFITS OF SOCIAL SECURITY ACT Editor, The Citizen: In view of the fact that this Wo-' state will vote in November on j curity'Aeteagnd ‘that assistance to the blind; aged: and "dependent children, .ete.,. will depend on the outcome of that-election, I think lit will be of some ‘interest-to jto know g-few of the its en~ 'joyed by. @ state no receive some of the ten sepurate benefits created by the Social’ Se- curity Act. The state in question~is not participating in aid to dependent children in. their own homes. According, to. the report. issued by this state, more than $2,760,- ;000 has been received by this j State for public assistance to the jneedy aged, and the needy blind. |The same state has received $69,- 674 for service to mothers and children from. the Children’s Bu- veau of the Department of La- bor. Aid has beef given to more than 30,380 persens from these | funds. Twenty-nine thousand, three hundred men and: women over 70 years of age and 1089 blind per- sons have Leen cared for. One fine feature of the aid giv- en is that the allowance was re- {ceived in advance or each quar- ter. ment. Qf course, this particular state has met the six conditions, making it eligible to receive such j assistance. Those persons have received the information as to the estimated {number of social security cases in our own county, must have given most serious attention to what is therein revealed, Dependent aged, 517 Dependent children, 217, Dependent blind, 11. What is most suggestive and causes some anxiety, is that in the question of pensions Monroe has, according to the figures sup- plied, E17 aged dependents, with 75 ~eported as eligibie to receive assistance so far as pensions are concerned, Well might the great Master declare that the poor are always with us. It is well for us that we have a noble: hand of public spirited per- sons who. are doing what they can to help.as many as possible of these dependent aged. Of course, writing as a minister of the Gospel, as well as a social worker, I see tremendous diffi- culties in a community with saloons wide open, a town with no city regulations for the drink, and with bolita places wide open all over the town. No. community, living as are, can spend the money that is being spent, in drink and gamb- ling, without the enzichment of a vicious few, and the impoverish- ment of the people as a who'e. The very first thing, as I view matters, is to see that the saloons ate closed: on Sunday, at mid- night, and that every gambling! place is closed and kept closed. ALFRED DE BARRITT. Key West, Fla., Oct, 8, 1936. bite dealers of Plorida are losing | Rp from $3,630,000.00 to $7,000,- 000.00 annually because of these devices. New models of autoémo- biles will soon be on the market. Many counties will vate out slot machines on November 3rd. It is estimated that six dollars a week lest in slot machines would buy @ family a new automobile, Rail- roads and bus lines have figured that the money in slot machines would pay for a trip, a vacation, or a visit home during the holi- days. Employes of these compan- ies. are also interested in more business and security for their}. jobs. A vast army of employes have Seen asked to go out today to contact their friends and seeure petitions for a slot machine ref- erendum, and votes for November} jthe ratification of the Social Se-! ibe | A most generous arrange-| we; .— | jon ~ D. ARONOVITZ A complete line of Fall mer- chandise for the entire family is | carried by Dr. Aronoyvitz De- | partment Store. Among the new arrivals this week were a lot of children’s, ‘misses and ladies twin-sweater ;sets. Also, thoucands of yards of ‘silks in all wanted’ shades which }have been placed on sale for Mon-' us+ {day | —— I. APPELROUTH Specia] attention is paid to the ‘purchasing of new footwear for | The Store of Fashion by Mr. A'p- ; pelrouth. when at the market cen- j ters: This year’s stock of shoes is no exception to that of previous years as Mr, Appelrouth believes that his stock of shoes is as fine jas that to be found anywhere in |South Florida. | Announcements pertaining to ; the arrival of new fall ready-to- wear and other merchandise is to {be found in the advertisement to- day. PEARLMAN’S, INC. Known for quality merchan- dise, Pearlman’s, Inec., is this year showing a tremendous. stock | of footwear for ladies, misses and} | children in all the styles, leathers! jand colors. ‘Also, this store is featuring a gorgeous showing of ready-to- wear in smart looking street, ‘sport, afternoon and _ evening! dresses. The advertisement today con- {tains several good specials for | Monday sale. HOLTSBERG’S A sale on Fall dresses will bq {the big attraction at Holtsberg’s {Monday morning. A description} lof these garments can be found in today’s advertisement. On Monday there will also be an extraordinary sale on new silks. Mr. Holtsberg is offering | these in two groups. UNIQUE SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT At the regular Sunday evening worship service at Fleming Street Methodist Church, a rather unique service will be conducted. A boy will be offered for sale. The pastor, Rev. Shuler Peele, will use as his subject, “A Boy For Sale.” This sermon and service is ar- ranged with the idea of being a real blessing and benefit to those who attend, it is stated. The pastor is inviting all young | JOE ALLEN | Notary Public } THE CITIZEN OFFICE PALace !No Show Today On Account of CUBAN HOLIDAY —Sunday and Monday— James Dunn-Mae Clarke in HEARTS IN BONDAGE At The ares| | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN © KNOCK! | i] nan yn i KNOCK! | with Thomas Reedy im the proposi- | j tion to sink oil wells on the main-_ i , Pampa after a stay of two day iz Mr. Reedy in Rey West. jspector of bo/lers | who was in Key West for two days for a special inspection, ' yesterday afternoon for iters in Tampa. ‘Star, and Mrs.Mushlitz, whe were} spending a week in Key West as/ j guests of Mr. Mushlitz’s nephev | jand niece, Lieutenant Wm. Klaus, ; ;U: S. N., and Mrs. Klaus, at their’ ‘quarters in the naval station, left | i yesterday afternoon on the Steam-| | ship Cuba en route home. MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING All men have the capacity for spiritual progress. The First Meth- odist (Olid Stone) Church pre- sents, ,in its musical and: spiritual | program, a wonderful opportunity for the citizens and visitors of Key West. “We invite you to our services Sunday morning when ‘God’s Arithmetic’ will ke the subjeci discussed,” said Rev. Joe Tolle. Sunday evening’s service will be- gin at 7:30 o’clock with a special musical program, followed by 2 discussion on the “Heart of the Gospel.” The musical program is a special feature of all the eve- ning services, people of the church to attend and bring their pavents. and he is dsk- ing the families to sit together. The time of the evening service has been changed to 7:30 o’clock. Pearlman's, ln. | —Known For— QUALITY MERCHANDISE at POPULAR BRICES LARGEST DISPLAY of SMART SHOES to be found anywhere in Flor- ida in a store the size of ours. All the styles, leathers and colors, For Street, Sport, Dress and Evening. Representing eight of the biggest and best popular priced brands in the country— $1.98 1. $4.50 If it’s SHOES you need— his is your store. C to AA, to 9. GORGEOUS SHOWING of. READY-TO-WEAR (. Without a doubt the and most “select? shoyihg 4 smart looking “spor | | street, “‘s) afternoon and evening dresses. See them and you can’t resist OUR COAT AND SUIT DE- PARTMENT represents the newest in Fitted Swagger and Bi-Swing styles, Ranging inj/ price for $6.95 1. $24.75 Pay Us A VISIT TODAY. | |York, noted psychiatrist and pscho- | | i the Steamship Cuba and attached am ee to the vessel, left yesterday “2 rh) » » - company with Mrs. McDonald, for Today Ss Birthday ‘@ visit to points in Louisiana, im- evccscccccccsecccccecces | luding Baton Rouge and New | Orleans, and returning im about ‘three weeks wil] visit in Jackson- ville and Tallahassee. Helen Hayes, actress, born in Washington, D. C., 34 years ago Miss Moraima Ochoa, who was }spending a vacation in Havana with re‘atives and friends, re- turned on the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon. Dr. Beatrice M. Hinkle of New analyst, born in San Francisco, 62 years ago. Alanson B. Houghton, onetime ambassador to England, born at Cambridge, Mass., 73 years ago. James L. Wilmeth, ‘onetime head of the U. S, Printing Bureau, born at Chewalla, Temn., 66 years ago Kermit Rooseve't of New York,’ shipping head, son of the late President, born. at Oyster Bay, N.‘ Y., 47 years ago. H KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business | and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Elevator Popular Prices ES just unpacked at each $3.95 rp $4.95 THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF SILK! Im all wanted shades and weaves; SILKS at 39c and 50c per yard. Tweeds, Pebble Crepes, Printed Crepes in light and dark HOLTSBERG’S Monday Sale NEW FALL DRESSES TUNICS t Princess Styles, Split Pep- : lums. All leading shades. $4.95 and $3.95 values, j| | special— ‘ 98 © -—EXTRAORDINARY— SILK SALE “ MONDAY GROUP 1, (See Window Display) GROUP 2, It will be our pleasure to show | you around. New arrivals in Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Twin Sets, Knitted Suits and Bouclays. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SHOE SALE of Brand New Smart Shoes; Brown, Black, Green, Wine, Kids, Suedes, Patents. Largest showing at this price range. On $1.98 sale, pair _.. 500 pairs A 1936 Reading to The Citinen Reednrs by Special Ae- rangements for = Litsited Time only TEN CENTS Coin and Stamp. THE. KEY WEST CITIZEN, KEY WEST, FLA. Everybody is talking about }‘ our Monday Silk Sales. The season’s newest in Prints and Solid: Silks. A. special purchase $2.00 value on: sale, yard —...... Date of Birth —_. Rev. Yancy Tiles Sheet. {land section of Monroe county. Paster of tke First Baptet coomeap left yesterday on the Cuba for! Will delwer > bis congeggee] i — on the Seems Comming sermer wil gem wath = iment of scrupicres = Beets” liewing Ge trip, left orpon Sunes nem s Bagi headquar-— | Serwice will che pimce =mer ore 48 lies @e oe Ce of Key West are sow éeiegeeet Council for October 17 Thee | unpaid after this @ete are ob | ject to being fimed by ee Maxi? cipal Judge together wth ameunt + of License dye. Please Se ge erned accordingiy SAM B. PINDER. City Tax Collects octle-1t H : ; (i 3 Fr? of Mein i | ip : F [ | " te 8 ke ik f 8 etfs 1 del oh A a Son EE op eae een nee Se ee i t | ene. di re | hist