The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR Victory Dance Tomorrow Night |P.-T. Assn. Holds | Meeting Tuesday A very interesting session of pei Key West Junior-Senior High 3 * ., School Parent Teacher triumph of the entire Democratic jo was held ‘Tuesday evenng at party, Young Democratic Club of 7.39 o’cleck in auditorium of Monroe County will sponsor Victory Dance for members and ber of teachers and parents pres- friends of this group at the Ha- ent. bana-Madrid Club tomorrow eve-. Mrs. Enrique Henriquez pre- ning Saturday, November 7. sided over the session and after Rumors to the effect that the the singing of “America” and re- affair had been postpgned are un- peating the Lord’s Prayer, the founded, ates Ray Pridwell, sec- meeting was turned over to the retary of the club. !chairman of program committee, Invitations have been issued by, Mrs. E. R. Evans. the secretary. Members who have| Miss Mary Fae McClanahan not yet received their invitations presented a very enjoyable piano should get in touch with Mr. Brid- selection entitled, “To A Wild well immediately as no one will Rose”. “Chiribiribin”, composi- be admitted except by invitation,’ tion by Pestolozzi was played on it is stated. ithe violin by Sidney Aronovitz. Music for the affair will be’ In commemoration of National furnished by Bob Pinder’s pop- Book Week, Miss Mary Trevor, ular dance orchestra. ; libarian of Key West High School, | spoke on “Books to Grow On”. Professor Horace O’Bryant of the the election Roosevelt Celebrating and i Associa-! @ Harris School with a large num-} Legion Auxiliary To Attend Church President Mrs. J. G. Piodela,; af the American Legion; Auxilia aid this. morning .that all, mem bers of the loeal pest are being invited to attend divine services at Fleming Street ber 8. | The membership will assemble, spoke briefly on the importance of a library and the efforts which are being made to make the Key West High School Library a good one. He stated that the library was open to the public and not to the school members alone. Methodist at 7:30 o’clock corner of Fleming e : church Sunday eyening Novem-' and William streets, and all mem- ane moe Henry Mallory, Clif-| bers are being requested to be prompt. < meal PERSONAL MENTION Cocccccccecsqncccccscess | Ross Roberts, sales manager! for the Cudahay Packing com- pany in Havana, who was here for a few days, left this morning for a trip along the keys to visit} his children and friends. j Captain George T. Rice, U. S./ A retired, and Mrs. Rice, who! have been in Key West visiting! relatives for several weeks, left} this morning for Miami and ex- pect to return in a few days and} will be guests of Mrs. Rice’s sis- ter, Miss Ileen Williams, at the home on Elizabeth street for the} winter. Mrs. Rosalie Martinez, who has| been away from Key West for| a lengthy visit at points in the{ states, was a returning passen- ger by Florida Motor Lines bus yesterday afternoon. | Mrs. Clayton John, who was! visiting with relatives in Miami,| returned over the highway yes-| terday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Sands was a_ re-} turning passenger on the bus yes-} terday afternoon from Miami where she had been to consult an eye syecialist. Mrs. E. B. Mumford, who was! before marriage Miss Grace Pelaez, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jose Pelaez, arrived yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica, going to| Miami by plane, and coming by} bus to Key West. John’ Carey, who has been mak-} ing his home in Miami. for some: time, was an arrival over. the, highway yesterday. Tod onroeecceaccesonos ay’s Birthdays Virginia E. Jenckes of mete SUNDAY DINNER By ANN PAGE HE recent cold snap reminds us that hearty foods are again in order. It is good news therefore that pork is plentiful and costs less than in many months. Lamb and veal are also reasonable in price. Beef prices have begun to reflect the drought as there is a scarcity of well-finished beef. Chickens, particularly the frying and roasting sizes are reasonable. Butter is again higher but egg prices are fairly steady. Many vegetables are now coming from the south and west though the hardy eabbage family, celery and the | root vegetables are still northern grown. The citrus fruits and apples have taken their winter stand at the top of the housewife’s marketing list. Here are three menus planned for | different budget levels. Low Cost Dinner Veal Pot Pie Potatoes Onions Bread and Butter Orange Tapioca Cream Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Lamb _Browned Potatoes reen Beans Bread and Butter Sliced Oranges and Coconut Tea or Coffee Very Special Dinner Cream of Mushroom Sou Veal Cutlet Mashed Yams Creamed Celery and Onions Grapefruit Salad Bread and Butter Chocolate Soufle, Hard Sauce 0: Carrots Wafers Milk 4 At The Stores | MENDELL’S SPECIALS Specials on men’s clothing and neeessities are advertised today by Mendell’s Exclusive Men’s Shop which handles a fine line of na- tionally advertised merchandise, ‘These; specials include bargains on Suits; shoes, socks, hgts, under- wear, etc. QUALITY SPECIALS “Everyday is bargain day at Haute, Ind., congresswoman, born | “Quality Food Store”, states the there, 54 years ago. 5 ;managemnet of this new grocery {store in an advertisement in this Edsel B. Ford of Detroit, son of | Henry, born there, 43 years ago. Dr. Jantes A. Naismith, profes-; sor of physical education at Kan-j sas University, inventor of bas-| ketball born in Canada, 75 years| ago. ! Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, presi- dent of Dartmouth, born at Dun-} barton, N. H., 59 years ago. i Francis Lederer, movie star, born in Prague, 30 years ago. Harold W. Ross of New ssainil editor, The New Yorker, born at Aspen, Col., 44 years ago. | Dr. Stanhope Bayne-Jones, dean of Yale’s Medical School, born in New Orleans, 48 years ago. i t Ignace Jan Paderewski, world-! famed pianist, born im Poland, 76; years ago. t THOMASINE M. MILLER) —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bidg. Ph. 63-W ‘eials are listed. | issue. A number of the everyday spe- There are hun- dreds of other food bargains at this store, the ‘management says. TIFT’S GROCERY Tift’s Grocery, 1101 Division street, is today advertising a list of attractive grocery specials. This store has just received a | large variety of fresh fruits and| | vegetables some of which afe ad-{ | vertised at special prices today. BERMUDA MARKET Customers of Bermuda Market best quality meats because John Cobo, proprietor of the market | OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE Already, we have prospects in- terested in the purchase of KEY WEST REALTY—I¢£ your REAL ESTATE ig FOR SALE, list it with us at once. OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just 10 Years *Ago Today As Faken From The Files Of Tne Citizen | | Taxpayers of Key West have} jformed an organization and an-} nounce they will hold a big mass! meeting at the city hall next: Tuesday evening commencing at !8 o'clock. Highly important mat-| ters vital to the interests of every} citizen of Key West will be dis} teussed and acted on at the meet- H ing and all Key Westers are urged , to attend. It is of the utmost im- i portance that all taxpayers attend! {this meeting and it ‘was urged by! }several members of the organ-} j ization, who are influential citi- jzens, that all who can go out and thea the discussions. According to word received in Key West, Miss Jennie Mae John-} son, senior at Florida State Col-| lege for Women, has been selected| from her tlass to become a mem-| ber of the National Fraternity of! Home Economies. A _ girl is chosen for this for her scholar- ship record-as well as for the part she has taken in other ac-; tivities on the campus. ‘Members of the Key West Country Club held a well attend- ted meeting last evening and a policy committee was appointed to consist of Robert Austin, An- and another whose! name could not be learned today. Robert Spottswood, president of the club, is very much pleased} with the progress being made by the club. j Sheriff Cleveland Niles is. in \OVER-SEA REALTY | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | New 1937 Ford V-8 Announced KEYNOTE OF LINES of the new Ford V-8 for 1937 is sounded by the frontal appearance. pictured above. The nose is sharp and rakish like the prow of a speed boat. The upper part of the radiator grille is carried back in a pleasing curve deeply into the hood side. Head lamps are in “tear drop” form, faired into the streamlined fender aprons. The hood top is hinged at the back, lifts from the front, locks with an airplane motif radiator emblem. PLAN TO HOLD receipt of a telegram from Gov- ernor John Martin in which the; state’s chief executive con-| gratulates the sheriff on his elec- tion. Governor Martin appointed Mr. Niles to fill the term of the late Roland Curry and is interested to know that his Jaction met with the approval of the voters of Monroe county. [Five men pleaded guilty to stealing rides on a freight train of the Florida East Coast Rail- way and were today in criminal jcourt sentenced to pay fines of $25 each or serve 60 days in the county jail. Two were charged with vagraney, pleaded guilty, and were fined an additional $10 each. Scout Tag Day for the benefit of storm sufferers was a_ great success. All last Saturday the scouts, boys and girls, worked diligently in all parts of the city and turned in their reports. The sum total of the efforts amount- ed to $81.89. Discovered by his wife in the act of committing suicide at his home on Watson street, a Cuban cigarmaker by the name of Car- los Basla was taken in custody yesterday by Sheriff Cleveland Niles. The man was found by his wife in an outhouse with a rope/s over a beam and was just about! to place his head in the when his wife came upon scene. The would-be suicide will be held pending further develop- ments. noose Editorial comment: Spite news- papers never have and never will succeed. This was recently dem- onstrated in the demise of the Morning Call. A force of men of the Key West Electric company are en- gaged in filling holes on South- ard street along the lines of the company’s route. These activities add greatly to the appearance of the street. are being laid on Margaret street \from Southard street to the city cemetery. When this jis com- pleted the work will add greatly to the appearance of the street. has adopted the policy of carry- jing only first grade beef. H PEREZ MARKET | Jerome Perez Market carries a {full line of meats and poultry. | Meats are of the best quality and | are assured of always receiving j prices are as low or lower than} Carries BEST QUALITY MEATS! ganywhere in the city. JEROME PEREZ CASH MEAT MARKET NICE WESTERN BEEF Genuine Spring Lamb Veal Poultry— Pork Armour’s STAR and SWIFT’S PREMIER HAMS All Ingredients for SOUSE Soup Seasoning We Compete With QUALITY We Open and Deliver Sunday Morning Phone 76 805 Fleming St. unexpired, TQ BE OPERATED BY LEO! | | PROSFECTIVE BUYERS or the} Several stretches of sidewalk/ | t EXCHANGE OPENED PUBLIC HEARING IN HOTEL ROOMS ON BRIDGE WORK i cece TO BE CONDUCTED IN MESS HALL NEAR FERRY LAND- ING ON TUESDAY, NOVEM. BER 17 F. HUGHES; HAS LIST OF PROPERTY Over-Sea Realty Exchange wth started operation in the real es- tate field in this city. With the idea of getting in on the “ground floor” in the realty business they expect to develop in Key West in the near future, this company already has a list of prospects interested in the pur- chase of Key West realty. Leo F, Hughes, operator of the| at Lower Matecumbe. Over-Sea Hote!, will operate the} realty exchange. He has passed; the examination for a State Realty|tion by the Overseas Road and {| Broker’s license. ; Toll Bridge D strict of Key West Prior to and during the Floridajfor permission to reconstruct “boom,” offices in Miami and did considgr- | passages and channels between the able developing of land into sub-; Florida Keys from Lower Mate- divisions. He also organized and;cumbe to Big Pine Key. managed syndicates that in one! All parties interested are invit- year bouzht ana sold about 15!ed to be present, especially repre- million dollars worth of land: | sentatives of navigation interest: Mr. Hughes was probably more ,and officia's of any county, city, own or local association whose in- doing a similizr busi-,terests may be affected by the jness, because in the face of the | construction as proposed. bursting of the boom, he was able| Oral statements will be heard to get all his clients out without}but for accuracy of the record all a loss excepting a few in one un-; important facts and data should be sold parcel of land, it is stated. Lscleaitted in writing as the records He believes that realty in Key:of the hearing will be forwarded West offers the best buy in the|to the war department for con- state for home buyers and specu- | sideration. lators because of its fair prices; Written statements may be and best climate. He also states} handed in to Colonel North at the that the people who laid out Key hearing or mailed to him before- West, with its wonderful drive- | hand. way along the gulf and ocean, were unselfish and had fine vision; because the wonderful water; view will always be open to the | public for scenic view and drives. | “To see the wisdom of laying; out the city and preserving for its citizens and visitors the wa-! ter frontage, one has but to drive| around Miami Beach, where one} cannot now see the ocean, except- ing at the short stretch of Lam- mus Park and cannot see the Bay as the ocean front and bay front} ate fast becoming built upen sc} that all the publie can see in a} drive around is the rear entrances! ef large homes hotels and apart-} ment houses,” Mr. Hughes states. | EL BRI DIA BO RES DE Bermuda Meat Market | ‘ medicated with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. SPECIALS Tift’s Cash | Butter, Cream, 3 cans Onions, 3 tbs. Boxed Jelly, box GENUINE SPRING LAMB ARMOUR’S BRANDED VEAL Fresh Georgia Pork Hams Select Pork Loins Pork Sausages All Ingredients for SOUSE New stock Rhode Island Red Hens, weighing 5 to 7 Ibs. Also, Young Roasters | We Dress and Deliver Them | REMEMBER — QUALITY comes : FIRST at the Bermuda Meat Market Phone 52 White at Virginia St. Open Sunday Morning t i 1 PRIDAY. NOVEMSER € 155t Jmas Vacation! It begins on De COLLEGE NOTES “===> « 1 6 ts come back te ‘face @Qn=ms =e é& By CYNTHIA PEARLMAN eer: aes (Special Tallahassee Correspond-| a —- Ga . Pt ent of The Citizen) jPensed . normal college eecce eccccccocccococe (™ * tken up acam The next TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 6— ae Ge ete atenter & i ? = . {Students and faculty alike are ~apn oa — jlooking forward with great eager- ete mage — gy 8 |ness to the many events planned pel, Mary Sullivan, Jennie Mine “for this year at Florida State Col- Jeimson, Limion Witte Frame» jlege for Women. ‘Lowe, Kathpn Lowe and Mier Our first event of this month |e agen te = = : ee s affair Fecrsars > ‘will be -s Fealty ceremony which 3 aie aan jis tg fake place tomorrow. To! The third [Fse® {mark the culmination of their pe- is scheduled for March 14 Thx {riod of adjustment to college life week is to be chserved threughe=t lthe freshmen present cach year|the entire state. In change of che |the ceremony of Fealty, in which | C?8*Fwance of th veck & he \they 1inally accept the obligations | We-t is Mrs Deraths atone }and responsibilities of college citi-|Knowles. On March 25 the thné i zenship and pledge their allegiance | @uatter ends, and Easter vacates \to the ideals of F.S.C.W. This|™ill begin on the 25th and leet | ceremony is a very colorful one. | through the 30th. = Those freshmen who are planning| Installation of campus officers Ito attend the event are: Misnes|T@! tue gince on Agel S Go \Faye Adams, Eloise Guito, Cleo|7. The senior play i scheduled Kemp. Anne Kennedy, Alice Park, ees 8 se - SRRLar-wen ee i 1 d Edna Rob- | for Apel 20 Next is Armistice Day on the|™onth of the schoo! year. O= Bxs eleventh. This holday will PERSET: TOTALS Gee WERE be} Day, sophomere-senier bresikfex = "| again, Lieutenant Colenel Earl North, Odds merch in the solemn and offices in the Over-Sea Hotel has! y § pistrict Engineer at Jack- sonville, announces there will be a Even bones with a ghostly chant- public hearing held Twééday, No-| ing march over the campus. The vember 17, 2 o'clock in the after-| comes during Odd and Even dem- jae in the Construction Camp Reus. coaimabe,, with caberbiane Mess Hall near the ferry landing| ments, written, directed and aet- The subject wil! be the applica- Mr. Hughes had Realty! causeways and bridges across the ‘doubly welcomed since it marks the termination of quarterly | exams, which students are now un-| dergoing. On the thirteenth of! the end of the Jigs quarter which jmeans that the first lap of the) | year's work at Bally. will have been | completed. It also means to the] many local freshmen that it is only a matter of a month before they will be baek in their home-town | One of the highlights of the | month will be Thanksgiving. On this day many students have their | parents come to visit them. The} Thanksgiving season is one of great rejoicing and festivity on/ jths campus. On the twenty-fourth} land twenty-fifth, the days imme-j diately preceding, Thanksgiving | Day, we shall huve our annual Odd ; = Even demonstrations. The| peak of traditional events on the campus is reached at this time. With the Odd-Even rivalry at a fever pitch the college takes part in events unequalled for tradition | at any other time of the year! The | beautiful lantern parade and the} Evens burn the Odds in effigy at a roaring bonfire and raise the high spot of the entertainment onstrations in which Odds and ed out by students. On Thanks- giving morn'ng the rivalry of the Odds and Evens is settled in the annua! volleyball and basketball games, and later in the day the college dining room is the scene of the annual “March of the Tur- keys.” On Decem'er 7 the election of freshman class officers will be he'd. The Senior Christmas par- ty will be given on December 16. Then, finally, comes that much- looked-forward-to event—Christ- MONROE THEATER Buster Crabbe-Marsha Hunt in DESERT GOLD Melvyn Dougias-Gail Patric in LONE WOLF’S RETURN Matimee: Balcony, 1c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ MENDELL’S Exclusive Men's Shop the month we #hal! have reached ,* TO PPLE LLLCALLA LA is held, alone vith other oad tional festivities Kay is decidedly the senior’s month and = t= ¥ Elizateth Ayala and Maw, t Neff will take = large cameus activities end at Senior class day and the Sevier Bac Se aed To fats. annual play will be May 23 Comedy and Seriml Matinee: S-10c; Night: 10:25 "= “Sable Tae Said Sue = FIP hdd hed ddd ‘ Free Deswery—IMirs. Suc Skelton Mgr IA AA AA hn dh dhdhededededdeds AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA cre SPECIALS MEN’S SHOES, black, brown and white. leather soles; a good ie $2.45 for MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, fast colors, beautiful $1 00 a . MEN’S SHOES, biaek, brown POLO SHIRTS, ali colors, special FELT HATS, a good Hat for the money— $1.50 ax» $1.95 NAVY UNDERSHIRTS, short tons, 3 for quality, 3 for — SHORTS, all colors, IPA ALALAALAAAAA AAA dA dee For Sale fh, Aededededadeadadad