The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1937, Page 4

Ch UP FPUEESORETORLEDEIEFTT. ©: o£. weno ed WAL i ie hd LM aS Li oe Sa 'ees 22% > . wi +. ort. cee Woman’s Club Held Enjoyable Session Yesterday enjoyable was the social, Delaney and Miss Leonor War- of the Junior Woman's ren, Yesterday afternoon inj ‘ raves Bin ‘Community House on} Those in attendance were: Mrs. ‘and members of the|1o Hughes, Jr., guest; Mrs. Wil- it the happiest meet- liam V. Albury, Mrs. Evelio Ca- year. {bot, Mrs. J. L. Menendez, Mrs. and bridge were Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Raymond and at the conclusion of Curry, Mrz. Merrill Roberts, Mrs.; the seore compilation James Brady and Mrs. 0. S.! that one high score prize Long. won by Mics Xenia Hoff and: isses Xenia Hoff, Solita Cobo, other by Mrs. J. L. Menendez. Rae Louise Russell, Florrie Ketch- omsolation prize went to, ings, Camille Pierce, Florence; Martha Carbonell. |Sawyer, Kathleen Hughes, Nellie! Dering the afternoon refresh-' Louise Russell, Thelma A'twell, tents were served buffet style,| Barbara Carey, Ada Rodriguez, and consieted of sandwiches,|Rose Tift, Martha Watson, Helen cookies and delicious, Albury, Martha Carbonell, Ro- punch. Hostess were Miss Louise malda Johnson. tite iti i i ' ! eH | i i Sve a ae Enjoyable Bridge Party Given Here Wednesday Lest Wednesday afternoon the; Lucas, B. C. Papy, M. E. Berko- ; ar oye — e- “ad as-| witz, Paul Lumley, A. M. Hewett, ! rate | irs. Horace O’Bryant: and Mrs. Orion Russell, sponsored! aes PEL a penne = © most delightful bridge party from, ®- Demeritt, Nellie pe 4@eP. M. ; Claude Albury, Thelma Thompson, ‘The PT. A. Rest Room was/A. F. Ayala, Olaf ° “Soderberg, beantifelly decorated with roses, James Brady, Clarence’ Thompson, and ferns. After the games were Paul Herrick, S. W. Newland, E. finished, delicious refreshments|R. McCarthy, Melvina Hoff, Gil-| were served bert McKillip, Greyburn Pinder, ‘The door prise was won by Mrs.{ Mary Sweeting, Harry Sawyer, Al- W. T Bekberg, while Mrs. R. C.| fred Baker, R. C. Skelton, Melvin Shelton received the cut prize. Russell, H. N. S. Jones, C. W. Pal- ‘The winners im the games were:/ more, Mary C. Milner, Grace H Bridge—Mrs. H. R. Demeritt. [ton, Wm. V, Albury, C. C. Evans, Michigan—Mrs. Gilbert McKil-j Louis Pierce, R. P. Hiner, Larry bp Gardner, Amelia Cabot, Charlotte Po-kene—Mers. Claude Albury. | Haskins, H. K. Taylor, O. S. Long, Those attending were: ; Elma Mallory, Lawrence Gutierrez. Mr. and Mra, W. C. Duncan. Misses Mary Pinder, Florence Mesdames Isabel Ball, George) Albury, Frances Cochran, Fortune Gomes, Anna Roberts, W. T. Eck-| Lopez, G'adys Pinder, Eliza Bar- berg Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., wont Saag Susan Garnder, Alce Curry me Depp, Vietor Moffatt, George and Leota Grillion. Woman's Club To liss C. Sa Meet On Tuesday Weds E. Patterson There will be e meeting of the} A recent marriage of much in- Key Weet Woman's Club held on jterest to their many friends here, Mics C. Saunders Teerday afternoon of the coming was that of Miss Catherine L.| week, beginning at 4 o'clock, at |Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Charles the Moepitality Mouse on Duval | Saunders, to Edgar L. Patterson of street. | Red Bank, New Jersey, which took All members are requested to| place in the rectory of St. Mary’s be im attendance, while a special! Star of the Sea Catholic church, invitation is extended visitors to! Rev, W. J. Reagan officiating. be present Attendants were Miss Isabel - Kelly and Joe Geordano. Te Hold ‘he gtoom is connected with the }Oversea Road and Toll Bridge ; District forces ,and is a graduate {from Bucknell University with a A mice program has been ar-' BS degree in civil engnieering. fanged for the Annual Sock So-} The bride graduated in ’34 with eal to be given on Tuesday eve-/ high honors at the Convent of ning, February 2, 8:00 o'clock in' Mary Immaculate. the Parish Hall under the auspices| of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Church Ladies of this organization are doing everything to make this af- fair a success. Delicious refresh- ments will be served. ‘ ** TOOTHPICK TOPICS (By C. G. FLINT) Mrs. Beryl Curry and son Ken- neth, left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon for Tampa where they two, weeks How much} ® dream vision’s) in visit for about | with relatives. What's on you rely on coming true? na dream? Without going into Freud's idea! that sex is at the bottom of most | Mrs. C. W. Palmore and son, reams, we have an idea that) Cc. W. Palmore, Jr., left on the dreams actually do foretell events.| Cuba yesterday afternoon for St. We have had two outstanding} Petersburg where they will be @reame thet have left definite pic-| joined by Mr. Palmore, go by tures in our memory to this day. motor for a brief visit to their The fest related to a cottage home in Lakeland, and return on im some tropical place. Years lat- | the Cuba Monday morning. er we walked into the p'ace, here ‘ ‘ 3 Ben Watkins ,who has been in dream of location in! Key West for ’ several months Europe came true | visitmg with his mother ard Still, for quick action, dream the other night is the most; 5, Fleming street, left y convincing. Not being given 0! afternoon for Tampa. gambling, we do not think of it. This night, however, we had a rday -| while in Key W OUT! other relatives at the family home} GOLD INDUSTRY OF SOVIETS IS RACING WORLD RUSSIAN MINERS HAD OR- DERS TO MAKE THEIR COUNTRY FIRST IN GOLD PRODUCTION By CHARLES P. NUTTER (ity Associated Press) MOSCOW, Jan. 30.—Russia ranked second, behind South Africa, in gold production in 1936, despite her determination to increase the output fourfold be- tween 1933 and 1936 and attain first place. Estimates place the 1936 pro- duction between 300 and 350 tons; 1935's was set at 248 tons. Even the 1933 output was announced as greater than the combined pro- duction of Canada and the United States which for that year was 177 tons. Actual production of gold is the Kremlin’s most carefully guarded secret, The world knows neither how muchrggld is:heitg. produced or what is being done with it. The best guess is that-it-is going into storage against “the day” when it will be the Bolshevik's most valu- able munition of war. It Stays In Russia Little gold goes into foreign trade beca ie' Russia now has im- ports and exports near:y balanced and reserves to pay for purchases are no longer necessary. The far east and north lead all other aeras in Soviet gold produc- tion. This much is known although no foreigner is allowed within hundreds of miles of the great pro- duction centers there. One recent “strike” three was reported “richer than Alaska.” This field (a p’acer) lies in the frozen forests on the Okhotsk Sea. It is gold that provides the in- centive for opening up the great Yakut Republic which, although the largest republic of the Soviet Union, has not yet felt the touch of steel rails, Rivers From Ice Roads Highways are being driven north now and rivers are being used the year around. In sum: boats, and in winter trucks roll swiftly down their smooth ice surfaces from production zones. The Lena gold fields and the Ural vein mines remain lucrative and great new strikes recently have been made in Kazakstan, in Central Asia. Foreign engineers who helped introduce modern methods have been nearly eliminated. Only three American engineers remain here and they are shifted rapidly from one project to another. Heft over the highway this morn- jing for the home in Jacksonville. They were married last evening. Mrs. Williams was before 1» riage Miss Edna Larsen. W. Able, was spending a t, left by Flor- ida Motor Lines bus this morn- ing for Miami. y sieceaes iM Arthar, Lowe left morning over the highway turning 'to*her home» i after visiting with her = and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker. this re- car} PAaALSGEeeE Charles Laughton in REMBRANDT } Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ mer they carry great barges and| Mean Right to Jaw Topping New Legs A future champ does” a little preliminary work and at the ‘same time demonstrates how smiles may be brought to the faces of small victims of infan- tile paralysis. Funds collected at the President’s Birthday Ball helved him. Today’s Anniversaries eecececececccese 1754—John Lansing, chief jus- tice and chancel'or of New York, born at Albany: Left his hotel in New York C Dec. 12, 1829, and never seen again. 1836. field, O1 general, J. Warren Keifer, Spring- 0, lawyer, banker, Union Bethel, 1839—Samuel C. rmstrong, Civil War soldier, educator, found- er of Hampton Institution, born in Hawaii (of American misson- ary parents). Died at Hampton, , May 11, 189 1841—George A. Townsend (“Gath”), noted journalist and author of h’s day, born at George- town, Del. Died in New York, April 15, 1914. 1851—Jacob M. Dickinson, Ten- nessee and Chicago lawyer, secre- tary of war under Taft, born at Columbus, . Died in Chicago, Dee .13, 1928. 1861—Charles Boston’s noted mus poser, born in Alsace. 19, 1935 Loeffler, n and com- Died May —FIRST— j welcome, good singing, || gospel preaching. H ij You are invited to i enjoy these services —THE NEW— | Monday Sale Mr. and Mrs. W. @ream about scooping handfulls of eoime out of a pot-like receptacle. | yiami, Fla., dant to see how you get fooled by| jan. 27, 1937. dreams, we decided to test it. We remembered this on our way ome and reluctantly dropped in! @ cole in a slot machine, spilling! @ jack-pot on the first try. We MONROE THEATER Pat O’Brien-Beverly Roberts seooped several handfuls of coins inte our pockets and ambled off, convinced, now, that there must be something in dreams after all. CHILI-CON-CARNE Also Chili With Beans The Conging Home-made Spicy Matinee: Balcony 10c; Orches- fra 18-20c; Night 15-25¢ |} REVIVAL || ASSEMBLY OF GOD Condycted By Hi | H. Williams} | | —in— | CHINA CLIPPER}; $1.98 Seersucker Dresses | astel color combinations, see window, on sale Mon- day . $1.00 Heavy Satin Slips, white and! New ndow, on sal 50c and 75c Silk Remnants, on sale, yard 3-year guaranteed Sheets ij j 25¢ | 81x90, on sale 95¢j|| GRANDRUR, RICHESSEE, |] 50e New Woven Tissues, on?/| NOBLESSE AND SPLEN- i} sale, yard .......... ROR erie |} Heavy Silk Shantung, regular |! i $1.00, on sale Monday, per i We are sole agents in pp Yard nee erceeee S0e j i Key West for |] Mallinson’s Printed Chiffons, ;' # '1 regular $1.50, per yd. $1.00!;| KAYSER HOSIERY |} EXTRA! EXTRA! KAYSER SILK ! UNDERWEAR Silk Stocking j Be Wiser—Buy Kayser! The new Kayser colors for do for your legs what ick does your delightful ng add glamour. for magie alli— ENCHANTE, color ! pomp, KAYSER GLOVES KAYSER SLIPS BAPTIST CHURCH | 1 | 1 ole church with a aid i | ! | i double breasted— iy $12.95 i WHITE PANGORA i} i ! | Genuine Angora - F | $1750 SPORT TROUSERS HAS BEEN RECEIVED! : face. | tories that |) | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN A DESCRIPTIVE INVITATION What a sight, This beautiful sea, God’s gift to man. Oh! sueh ecstasy. F It rolls, it tumbles, It crashes and seethes, “Boisterous and strong, Carassed by a southern breeze. ; *A thing of wonder— ‘Earth’s beautiful mystery. Off in the distance As far as one may see; It’s high erest waves Dance merrily, Like a huge mirror, Set on earth’s vast land, Catching the sunbeams— How tempting to man! There’s nothing like it, Nothing to compare; With it’s many hued waters, Rippling here. It surrounds entirely Our little isle; Enjoy its greatness, Come, stay a while. Swimming and fishing And sailing, too; its calling West beckons, you. ’Tis here you’l find Leisure and rest; A swell vacation, Undoubtedly the best. Scores of friends, Kine and true, Southern hospitality Extended to you. So, think it over, Won’t you, northern friends? Come, and enjoy Our winter’s “summer winds”. F. D. Key West, Fta., Jan. 28, 1937. TEARS DOWN CHURCH EDWARDSVILLE, ill.—Accus- ed of tearing down a church and selling the lumber, Levi Daugher- ty, negro of this city, was arrest- ed and f.ned. Federal census figures almost half of the farm tenan population in Oklahoma move every year. show EY NOTES By RASPUTIN ean tell us why the coconut Is there an expert around that its 15,000 palm, took toll of 13,000 | population, a beautifal bit of foliage i 00—Gov. Wi Goebel of man’s language, doesn’t ever Kettocky pestle Be — an}, grow straight. verge of civil war. { Years ago, grandmother dipped her candles in tallow, now grand- daughter dips her beak in a mug of, the foaming brew. Visitor to'd us that it was so cold where he came from that boiling water froze so fast that the ice was still warm ten minutes. later. We bowed our heads as. prevaricators, and passed the leather championship medal to him. The full moon over the ocean has ‘been a particularly levely pan- ovama these past few nights. Be- sides making one forget there is such a thing as trouble in the world and calming the mind it hag } been conducive to V’affaires Cupid. } It is amazing to us how many Key Westers show an appaling lack of knowle@ge?coneerning the history Yaa! gua Jegend ' about ''\their r' ii Not that we are ¢ritical, but it would seem that ith the reams of lore concerning Ih West, the citizens would be Sage - walking, . information ths. 9 ‘ People who indulge in those ish Olives that come prepar- go Spar ed in garlic sauce, usually about with a certain air. dollars in mineral wealth, much of it from the famous Comstock 1902 — Anglo-Japanese Treaty signed. 1925—Col. Charles R. Forbes found guilty in Chicago of looting funds of War Veterans’ Bureau. 1933—Adolf Hitler made cellor of Germany for four years. 1935—Hauptritann testimony. at Flemington, N. tria! 1936—Snow deep from Texas to the Carolinas, Nevada is estimated to have oon ended his | a. more than one billion lode. the third one. up, took him home, and quietly = They picked him him under the door. Please be a little considerate about the men who are working in the streets especially to diseoncert the motorists. And they would eppreiate a little co-operation on the motorists part. The streets are always dusty and passing these men quickly does stir it up. Then there was the sightly boiled cit'zen coming home who told the corner policeman that he could find the house alright if the story medal goes with- out question to the tale about the three taxpayers that went out on a stag bender. After much con- t} vivial imbibing they came across ‘Sla steam roller under way. Two of them jumped and it ran over a, NEW ARRIVALS for SPRING MENDELL'S Exclusive Men’s Shop YOUNG MEN’S LINEN SUITS Made of Imported Pre- Shrunk Irish Linen; new models, single or SUITS Double breasted, sport back; pre-shrunk— $14.95 WHITE SUITS Made of the finest terials, from— $5.50 ro $10.00 WHITE SHOES Our line of White Shoes, made by Sundial, for Spring and ummer wear, is most complete, priced from— ma- SPRING AND SUMMER TIES 50¢ up STRAW HATS Various styles; hard and soft straws, from— $1.50 ro $2.95 APPELROUTH'S Now Showing New Designs in Spring Shoes Our stock consists of the new colors, combinations and style: for the new season. All id widths. They are ning and will set the hipment of n Silk Bath- IN R. FASHIONABLE SPRING DRESSES patterned and occasion. In fon and Print- NEW MALLINSON’S SILKS Brilliantly colored pat- terns on dark or light Patterns for love- Jacket to be made up in Silk made ml SILK UNDERWEAR y line of Silk Under- Come in today and over the new Nightgowns, . Slips, Pantie-, Chem- Handbags Plain and Printed House Ladies’ Dresses, 14 to 46, at x (Ple of blacks and white: in this lot) New shipment Printed Silks, regular $1.00, at ch Printed Chiffon, yard SPECIAL MONDAY Reductions on 3-year Cer- HEETS and PILLOW Buy Monday and Na fieenalithaliin City’s Leading Ladies’ Store I, APPELROUTH 40 N *““QUALITY SHOP’’ Buy Your Shees At This Store where “Quality” regardless of pri tion. ANTEED. Suits j-Robes, nw 2 . * . . AAA td dttttrtizihtdd ments of White, Brown and Pacteb Shoes ever before assembled is now on display in our store. Beautiful Afternoon Shoes in all of Leather, Heels, Styles and Widths at— ing by every express. We are noted for “smart” Frocks. As ers. Pay our | Department a love the many new frocks in Linens, Silks, Shark-Skin, for Sport, Dress and Afternoon | ; Wear. “Cork” Beach Sandal:— 3-00 Shoes, all kinds on 7 at $1.69 and $1.49 pair. SHOES SHOES One of the largest assort- White and colors in Department Store BEACH WEAR Sport and kinds Dress, Suits in 3-piece $1.98, $2.50, $2.05, $3.95 and $4.50 and shirt-waist Shirts; Slacks and Cottons; lotte Wool ice is our First Considera- EVERY PAIR GUAR- Just Received — Dress- maker’s Swim and Sun sets; showing the Princess fit- ting knee-length Beach Coat; Wool and Silk Cu- lottes in both sunbacks styles; Sport Celanese Shirts, = in Sun Suits. We have a selec- READY-TO-WEAR Ready-To-Wear arriv- suit everyone at ULAR PRICES. New always, we are now showing WASH DRESSES “Distinctive” Wearing Apparel In Linens, Dimities, Pi- for the most festideous Dress-j|] Vueg Linen Laces, and -To-Wear } You'll ; Read; Voiles, at each— visit. $1.00, $1.93, $2.93 and $3.93 PIECE GOODS BEACH WEAR A complete showing of the | MATERIALS JUST — smartest “Resort” RECEIVED ear, : ae 36 inch Pre-Shrunk Town- Famous brands in Bathing ley Muslin, yard . 38¢ Slacks, Culottes, Beach : . Dressmaker Suits, and}j} 40 inch Pre - Shrunk, all kinds of accessories, | crease-resisting Linens, per yard $1.00 Large showing of new Coat Suits. $1.98, $2.50 and $2.95 ~ First Showing SUMMER MATERIAL The Sheer, Batistes, || Sheer, in the new Shades, yard new 500 pairs of $2.00, $2.50 and ale ULAR PRICES. ‘ FI AP PCLO LLL The Key West Sunday Star GOES GOOD WITH The Key West Sunday Breakfast Political and Witty is “Too Late To Classify” There is a running comment in “Checking Up On The Week” WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE IT—-MOST FOLKS DO GET IT AT YOUR DEALER'S OR SUBSCRIBE tion of BEACH WEAR to POP- GORGEOUS NEW WASH Just the right Linen for 40 inch fast eolors Triple Heels, just received. POP- Swisses, Dimities, Lawns, San- 36 inch Printed Batiste, forized Voiles and Prints, per }} per yard lSe yard 15¢, 25c, 35¢ up. You don’t have to shop | LADIES’ SHOES around when you shop here. A} complete store for Ladi a Largest assortment of Misses and Children. new Summer hoes, P. S.—Closing Our Dark saaeet Whites and Combination | colors. Low Heels, High | + i} u . MM. MOLD O MMM,