The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ecccccccccovccesoncceseoe -: SOCIETY RO0eececersccoccacccscoscoceoososcleesesasecsseee Big Attraction At Dance Tonight of dance team Last presentation Benders”, popular brought to this city by Abelardo' Lopez, Jr., will be given tonight, at Raul’s Club at the regular Saturday evening dance starting at 10 o'clock. John Pritchard’s Orchestra will furnish a lively program of music} for dancing. Dance Tonight At Habana-Madrid Bob Pinder and his Orchestra! will furnish music for the dance| being given tonight at Madrid Club starting at 10 o’elock., From all indications there will’ be a large attendance at this af-| fair. College Alumnae To Condact Meeting The Florda State College for} Women’s Alumnae will hold aj} meeting at the home of Leota Grillion, 1014 Southard street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock when an election of of-) ficers will be held. Other matters of importance PERSONAL MENTION: eernncoce Fak C. W. Palmore and son, C. W., Jr., are visitors in Key West and will be joined Monday by Mr Palmore who will come for! a stay with his family. The Pal- mores are from Lakeland, Fla. Roy K. Smith, agent for American Express company Tampa, was a visitor in the city the yesterday afternoon and remain-! ed until the sailed for Tampa. Cuba Mrs. W. S. Pillman, sister of Mrs. C. W. Orr, who has been the: guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orr for sev- eral weeks, left yesterday on the Cuba for Tampa. B. A. Strunk, manager of the: South Florida Contracting andi Engineering company, left on the Cuba yesterday for a_ business} visit at Gainesville, Fla, ‘Mrs. Claude W. Dickson, of Key West, who had been visiting relatives, left yesterday afternoon on the Cuba for Tampa, en route to her home in Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hyland, of; New York, arrived over the high- way last evening for a visit with Mrs. Hyland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Piodela, at the home on Fleming street. They were accompanied by Miss _ Rosinda Piodela, who had been vacation- ing with the Hylands, MARATHON NOTES | J. B. Sullivan of Bey West was a visitor to Marathon Wednes- day. Eugene Sands and Archie Shep- pard were in Marathon over ‘the week-end. ¥ Capt. Buch Ha ‘Vedder of M thon on business Wednesday. nm and Chas. were in Mara- Tuesdsy and‘ Capt. Pill Williamsen end par- ty of friends from Miami have been spending several days Marathon. Lieut. McCarty of the Geodetic Survey has been here several days in connection with the survey} work, Mrs. W. A. Perrish and daugh- ter, Betty, left for Miami and Dania Friday. away for a month. The Department of Agriculture has started their work of wild! cotton eradication again and are employing four men on the pro- ject. Hon. B. M. Duncan was here on business Wednesday. Engineer De Garmo of the State} Road Department was in Mara- thon on Tuesday. MONROE THEATER Gary Cooper-Jean Arthur nh MR. DEED GOES TO TOWN Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ 1 “The! Habana-; Miss! in} in! i They pexect to be! | Janior Woman’s Clab | To Hold Meeting Miss Florence Sawyer, dent of the Junior Woman’s Club, this morning there} will be a called meeting of the; {organization in Hospitality Housel jat 5 o’clock in the afternoon next | Tuesday. On Monday afternoon, at the} same hour, the board of directors| lis to meet at the home of the} | president to discuss many mat-| ters of vital importance. A gull] | attendance is expected says Presi- | ‘dent Sawyer. presi- announced Arranging To ' Give Musical The pupils of the Convent of; 'Mary Immaculate will present} some of the gorgeous scenes and | musical selections of Wagner’s | great opera, “Tannhauser,” at the |High Schoo] auditorium on the j evening of November 13. This musical recital will be made up of many numbers, and gives promise of being a very en- jjoyable entertainment. j will be discussed, and all mem- | bers are requested to bé in at- ‘tendance. |SPECIAL SERMON ON + | FILLING STATIONS’; Sunday evening at the Fleming | Street Methodist Church, the pas- tor, Rev. Shuler Peele, will use as his subject, “God’s Filling Sta- tions.” | This subject is announced in |the modern day te:minology, with the hope that it will help us in our modern day problems. Some one ‘has said, states the pastor, that “The American peo- ple is a nation of tourist”. Each of us is making a “Tour of Life,” continues Rev. Peete. jIt is important that everybody j learn the filling stations along ithe way. | Members and friends of the tehurch are urged to attend any ‘and all the services, and visitors to Key West are welcome. SUNDAY NIGHT Rev. J.-C. Geieler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will ‘preach a sermon Sunday night ibased on a book. For over 20 years, Henry C. ,Link has been a .consulting psy- chologist in New York City. Dur- ing that time he has been consult-} ed by thousands of persons con- cerning their personal problems. Whilé at colieze, Mr. Link be-! came estranged from religion. As a psychologist he found himself recommending that his patients at- tend church services. In‘ doing so, he discovered that he needed the {same medicine, He tells why he goes to church, “T go to church because I would jrather not lie in bed Jate on Sunday) |mornings. . I go because some of! my jest friends. . ,consider me a hypocrite. I go. . .because I know it will do me ‘good. se SPECIAL SUBJECTS "AT LOCAL CHURCH At the 11 o’clock hour Sunday imorning, Pastor Yancy Tillman {Shehane will preach a sermon to {his congregation in the First Bap- jtist church on the subject, “Will the Devil ever hold a banquet in Hell over a blood-washed Sou'?” In the evening hour at 7 o'clock, the pastor’s sudject w: be, “The strange Educational Natural, Political, Moral, Doctrin- | jal and Spiritual signs of the Time.” This will mark the fifth tof a series of sermons at the Sun- day evening services on the ad | jond Coming of Christ.” The choir will render good mu- | sie and special anthems at the’ services, and the membership to-| | gether with all friends and visitors | jare promised worthwhile hours of | worship, states the pastor. By Don Herold I know a man who violated a traffic ordinance—who got a ticket—and who got it “fixed”. In my than any lived. Under certain circumstances there may be such a thing as conscientious eto to war. ‘There may be peo- pow have. such ted fervor jor — that will die for their. pacifistic ideals. sentimentalists, cowards. There is, however, no such thing as justifiable conscientious objection to the war on automobile accidents. There is no excuse for sympathy with» our common national enemy, fake, that-man is worse who ever ur people than War. (From 192 Sioerh 1935, deaths from auto- mobile accidents have, according to The Travelers Insurance Company. MUSICAL PROGRAM BY WELTERS’ BAND} REGULAR SUNDAY CONCERT WILL BE HELD AT JACK- SON SQUARE The regv'ar Sunday afternoon concert by Welters’ Cornet Band will <e keld ‘tomorrow, 4:30 o’clock, at cackcon Squarc. direction of Geo. A. Dean. The band is a part of the Federal Mu- sic Unit, of which George Mills White is the loza’ super: ‘sor. Numbers on the program are: “Chicago Tribune”— Selection from Verd’s “Ernani”— einicke. Waltz, “The American Geauty” —Everet J. Evans. March, “American Army Life”. (a) Assembly, (b) Adjutent’s Call (ce) Retreat (d) Tattoo (e) Taps Opera Marcy B. Darnall “The Rage In Ireland” (a) Come kack to Erin (b) Brien Boxhoim’s March (ce) Kathleen Mavourneen (d) The Rake of Mallow (e) Millarney (f) Sally, Shilly, Shally (g) To Ladies Eyes Around Boys (h) The Harp that once thro. gh Tara’s Hall Edward Beyer “Stella Polka”—Herndon. Medley Overture, “A Night In New Yor.” —E. =:ooks. March, “The Stars and Stripes Povever”—Sonsa. Star Spangled Benner—Key. Portugal owns territories in In- dia totaling 1,461 square miles, Tlex, the evergreen oak, ‘is a na- tive of south Europe and north Africa. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574. DINNER GOWNS WESTERN BEEF Morning Phane 52 Free Delivery White at Virginia Street We carry only FIRST GRADE |} not] TARE HIS Carelessneae, which kills and maims| Take 1 The prozvam will be under the EVENING WRAPS and €OATS | u a /, call yourself a piblic- minded | citizen | shee 380,000, which exceeds by cent the record of those killed in ae. or who died of wounds in all the wars in which this country partici- met) man who regards a traffic ticket }as.a scrap of paper is a Bene- dict Arnold. Even if there may bea slight measure of injustice in his ticket (and we always feel that there is, don’t we?) he ee lean’ over MEDICINE. ‘ipline may not re em ic discipline has established for your own good, and for the safety of your children. Submit to this discipline graciously. what’s coming to you. Don’t try Traffic disci fair, but ti to beat the traffic game. (It’s ae game.) Don't cheat or fudge. Don't try to get your ticket “fixed”. In short. don’t be a Safety Slacker. eccccese Today’s Horoscope | eoccrccacccosacccesaccce Today’s nature is independent, self-confident, desirous of distine- {tion, but too proud and haughty. The result may be that wher an opportunity for success is at hand, there will be no friends to. help, but on the contrary, secret ene- {mies who will gladly help to puli down. Cultivate friendly cela- _ eonvesece tions, Abbe was or word for abbot. ‘inally the French ; fishin’. | ! 7 AS agree d HOLTSBERG’S Monday Sale ‘See window display and be on time. One case of beautiful Prints, fast colors, yd. .... Solid color Broadcloth, . 25 Pieces, on sale, yd. ...... 1c 50 pairs ready-made Curtains, on sale, pair ............. 50¢ Handmade Pink and Blue Baby Dresses, on sale .... 50¢ New Fall Skirts, only 2 doz., for Monday ................ $1,00 Boys’ Wash Suits, Navy and Brown, on sale .. ---- 50€ doz. Table Cloths, ars $1.00, on sale eae New lace Tablecovers, on Ladies’ Wash Dresses, 16 to 44, fast color - - 50c One case of Baby Blasiksks, on sale Monday .. 25e Baby’s Silk Quilts, aod $1.50, on sale svseeee $100 , large - 10c 10 . $1.98 | 4 r 11 Sheets, 81x99, regular $1:25, on sale ..............$1.00 Zipper Hand Bags, 10. stylesy spat ... “=. $1.00 ittle Boys” Sailor Suits}, Navy Blue, Long Pants $2.45 New styles of Boys’ Jackets Fancy Cream Wool Flannel for Coats, yard . -- $1.98 Children’s Silk Tunic Dresses, @ to 14, regular $2.45, on sale $1.98 Jane Withers Children’s eee es, 8 to 6G, on sale __.... $1.98 | Heavy Woolen Blankets, ular $3.45, on sale ‘TIMELY SUBJECT |RALLY DAY AT Hi | SUNDAY NIGHT The special subject to be used at the First Methodist | Sunday evening will be ‘Enemy Ma,::2"". L With conditions as they are id Key West it is ielt that there is aj m “Public [hi SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17 IN MEMORIAM The pastor of Ley Memorial church| Methodist church is callimg upes is members to observe Rally Day Sunday evening. “Let us “cease from our som’ er wanderings.” the paster anya, ‘ctying need for the citizens of our|“amd come back te the House of o-c0T te j tcommunity to take notice of some| God.” jof them, states the pastor. The orchestra will render spt| The gene-al public is invited to!cial music. , worship at this, caureh and hear! ' this timely « eubject, it is stated. Worship begins at 7:30 p. iwith a song service. { | i “| i i The imperial moth, with a pred - i spread of 4 to 5 inches, is the larg-| Jeff Moots, the hardware man, has jest of the royal moths. found out he can’t balance the budg- | et by payin’ out twice as much ashe | takes in. He’s writin’ to his Con- gtessman fer a few pointers. And easy lies the feller that goes | More than two-thirds of the to- H ital 1935 commerce at Galf of Mex-| jico ports was handed | Texas cities. A total of 1,136 federal whisky licenses ni Miss's- sippi. dea‘ers buy! i j Steve Brody-Lillian Russel in Frank Du'aney, the south’s frist’ The Gentleman From Louisiana j mele nurse, recently graduated at | Comedy and: Mickey Mouse a rimineham, AIA, ‘training | Matinee: 18:18c;i Might: 16-25 | D. ARONOVITZ| | Pearlman's, lnc. D pe “Where Quality Merchandise is Sold at Popular Prices” Complete Fall line of Ready-||j SHOES — to-Wear, ‘Millinery, Shoes and through ; F Materials. Men’s Suits, Knox Hats, Children’s Boys’ Suits at most REASON- ABLE PRICES. in every new ou and leather | in Black, Brown, Wine, Green, | Gabardines i Combinats ons, etc., on sale, pair $1.98; Other grades at $2.50, $3.00, | $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50 i S S for every occasion— Sport, Afternoon and! ~ 5 Come in today—| we can fit you! i RE/ DY-TO-WEAR Without a doubt the largest showing of Ready-To-Wear Garments ever before at- tempted here. ; 2-piece Tailored is3.s0 and up 2-piece “Jigger” $5.00 and up 2 and 3-piece Swagger J Suits and Tailored Swit, $5.95) and up . 300 Coats, s‘*es from 52, in the season's materials and styles 3 $6.75 to $25.00 500 Dresses of the season's newest creation — Woolen?) Sports, Silk Evening, After- noon Sport and Daytime Wear; Beautiful Tunics, Princess and 2-piece effects. Come in today and look around $1.98 to $22.75 SEASON’S NEWEST KNIT- WEAR New Tweeds in Plaids and Figures at per yard i (See Window Display) i New Fall Dresses Tweeds, each | $1.00 aso $1.50 (See Window Display) ; Suits, Woolen Buits New Fall Silks in Silk Tweed, figured Crepes and Striped Crepes, yaril SHOES FOR.ALL! Do not fail to. see our | FALL LINE FOR THEi: IENTIRE FAMILY. Wel! have a style for every meld and purpose, at popular prices. Large assortment of!! Ladies’ Fall Shoes at pair $1.9 JUST RECEIVED NEW SWAGGER SUITS in Short and Long Coats, Twin Sweater Sets, Knit- ted 2-Piece Dresses, Spun Paca Wool Dresses, Sport Skirts, 3-Pjece Suits, Dark j| Silk Blouses and Newj! Coats at Popular Prices: Men’s and Boys’ S—U—I—T—S Greys, Browns, Blues, Latest Checks, plain colors; fancy backs in flew Worsteds and Gabar- dines, 1 12 to newest a ten enca eoem to eaen mbna sham tomentoen toa team ame aeto—entoae ame to—eoe eon ae Se a Po HO One of the largest showings of Knitted 2-piece Suits in the all-Wool and Silk Boucle, Smart Twin Sets, very at- tractive Sweaters am ‘ nae tos to $10.75 enon 's newest H $1.00 value, on sale at | yard 49c" and -39¢ 200 new 'Palk- Drestes, Sport and ar 3 Wear, 1 andj) 2-piece Su'ts, Solid and #, Printed Sifks; 33°60 value, on sale $1.98 Only 15 2-piece Woolen Suits, on sale, suit $3.50 100 New Silk Dresses, values to $5.00, on sale $3.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Sweat- ers, 75c value - 58 300 pairs Bedroom Slippers im j/ a and Satin, value T5e, A SHOES — Browns, Whites or Sports. Blacks, ‘SHIRTS—All latest patterns. A selection second to none in the state. OF ADVANCE NOTH IN PRICES after Monday October 19, 1936, the éplionting prions nl will prevail: . RAW AND | PASTEURIZED SWEET MILK, RAW AND PASTEURIZED SWEET MILK pt. bottle CHOCOLATE MILK, at. bottle CHOCOLATE, pt. bottle -. BUTTERMILK, at. bottle BUTTERMEK, pt. bottle yances in prices are made wv PR rease 2 prices of feed and other elements in the production and distribu- Eee Furnished two-tary noase and ct & 1307 Whip head street. I: exetuerve segeterta< Erasnte acw of the sea and overicoking Cara! Park For price and terms apply w= LP. a@TMAR, ‘Tee Gores Office = Rewdemce 30S So cemees Sows * POCO SOS SES EOE LES SESE EE SESS SEES OSES STOO OOO OD