The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1937, Page 4

dent “to ‘enter | into foreign} trade agree-|: sigh gov oa , ern= mente? The before He died for the sins of the’ world, and we awant to,eateh their: : .| last meanings when He says ‘It '! |UADEBS’ SILK HOSE, long or| Finished’, states.the pastor. yard knee-lengths, imperfects, '5.pairs ‘ 4 ‘be. featu ‘o- | $1.00; men’s 16 pairs $1.00. criti¢ized “the Postpaid, money ‘back -guaran- ty.on theit product | tee. ECONOMY HOSIERY sneement ot ie gaia; | «COL, Asheboro, N.C. mar20s1tx sved and th a korg wihin \FREE TRIP TO MIAMI | March fo ustry | 31 for someone to drive car. de it that,i.was: | noe’ = iarge quantities of man- Phone 890-W or 75... mar20-2t) © calipe-tnire-cianiaeenbrerenetic= -WANTED PRIVATE PARTY wants to. buy used furniture, also piano. Must| gbe ap. ‘Apply Be The \ igp ees u 9-3tx ated ihe fh a 3 7 ed weekly in the Sheboygan fat ¢Wise.) Press have reached the - o* }local chapter here. President Miss! The Wisconsin regent -has also » Vice Presi-| established a radio broadcast over ‘arren, Second} 4 good-sized stations in Racine, President Miss Xenia Hoff, | wise, Secretary Miss Louise! Poems from .the local chapter, ney, Corresponding Secretary !have been asked for, for the. broad~ ;. Howard Wilson, Treasurer’ ¢ast, and some hate “been for- Susana La Kin, Alice Mitchell, Miss Florence! ““phough the ptitie object ‘of the society is to carry ‘on the exchange [ “*QUALITY SHO il : # i ¢ fl i 1 ‘ the lowering of duties upon ‘lumber provided in the treaty with Canada were offset by the powerful support these reductions received from American buyers of lumber. Another reason is that there is a strong ¢otiviction that our domestic pie related tu a rewivs! of reign trade. It-may.be that our-for- ;| | eign trag@@t is only about 10 per ce; of our total trade but this small 8 centage does not clearly indicate its imy . We have io thevpast.ex- ported 50 per cent or more of our raw j/ cotton and also quit. high percent- if éi F HL EEF ‘adical departure in making Hitherto our and all trea- tified by a two- of the Senate. Now the make such treaties if ll it fi 1 » Auditor Miss “Romelda’ H yBAQH WATERFRONT}| C COTTAGE, furnished, electric appl'anqesy bgt rand »cold run- { :! Hi] u if | i¢ | i : : fire fe} ii i . f ig if Ad fe Harriett Bedell, | f | D. Luethi, by) Mrs. Josephine p a| Mrs. E. J. Bayly and Miss Marie “Tsms""| Cappick. Sewspaper article read Chas Barnes brought u G@eeunion on the various Which are confronting the world F. | Tuesday, March 30. Mm, M. B Berkowitz read ‘announced later. Bence Toni large attendance is expect- regular Saturday night to be given this evening at Club on Roosevelt Boule- werd. Dancing will start at e'elock Music for this affair at Raul’s Club noon from 5 till 7 o’clock. 8 2 Mary E. Smith, Mar- Dexter, Virgie Key, Dorothy, Arsenio Bethencourt, Mar- Mario Herce, Hilary iE A : Mary Fay McClana- *ecceseccesosoesoooseses Keep the school functioning har- Meeting Tuesday the, in which ‘they are] Who were spending a ‘while jn/started fires that might have re- Key West, left over the highway! | that during 1936 were 460,000,000 trees by them, and during the) campsehave been estab- been planted, Among the members and visi- and with them through ras were Mr. and Mrs. aM. E. Berkowitz, Mr. Episcopal) Harvey Eagan, Mr. and Mrs, A.|. Mrs. Joseph Almyda left over} morning for Homestead, Fla., called there by| the announcement of the death of| ADMISSION her brother-in-law, E. E. Webb. j{ and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Barnes, Ohley Martin, The next meeting will be held Place to be At Raal’s Clab There will be a Cocktail Dance John Pritehard’s Orchestra will pies music for the party. PALM SUNDAY SERVICES si Sa ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass, Communions, 7 a. m. Church School Mass, a. m. Mass of Thanksgiving “ith Blessing of Palms, 10:30 a. m. instead of 11:00 a. m. Evensong, Sermon, Benedic- tion, 8 p. m. ‘ice who were in Key ‘West to as-! tomorrow after- i 9:30 |} advertisement for our Island ‘City. Already letters, poems, photo- graphs and even Looks have been received here from tree of the twenty-one American Republics have been promised. <fieulty to be met is that of finding translators efficient in preserving the poetic form. There feame from ‘the Pan-American Union at Washington, D. C., to-{ gether with a friendly greeting be the local chapter, a bulletin con-! taining copies of poems translated | \jby Alice Stone Blackwell. A Lief example of her work is Poemas :son +heehrus como yo: Pero un arbol!.un,arbol solo Dios lo ereo! de simples TREES Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree, MENTION Mrs. W. R. Minnick and daush-| in} for their usual winter yesterday on the Cuba Tampa where they will be visiting here, and the party} take an automobile trip to ico and .visit places of inter-| S. S. Sparkman and E. R. Kirk- land, officers of the customs serv-! sist in checking the passenger: overflow arriving on the Cuba yesterday, afte , Sailed. on} the Cuba pga ae in this morning fer Miami. Mrs. Charles Curtis with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. I. N. Meltzer. ‘the highway _ this fed the school. jmight, got arrested for petty of- thands fu'l. left this} 1,055,000,000 trees have}morning via Florida Motor Lines} “gets “S\bus for Miami where she will visit! not been more ob- ct and to the proce- been surprising. A ies. are now effective are being negotiated. import duties have been low~ throughout there has been troduced the most-favored-aation clause. Under its terms any conces- ted by either party to the with exceptions extended t nations not parties to the agreement. Here and there, pro- tests have been heard but they have been few and ineffective. In the de- bate in the Senate, considerable op- position developed and one amend- ment was actually passed which ‘would have practically nullified the act. Under Pressure, however, it was reconsidered and defeated. How can we account for accep- tance of such a change from our for- ages of other products. Both the di- rect and indirect effects of a eurtail- ment of such exports are great. A srowing number of thoughtful Amer- icans realize that foreigners cannot buy our goods in large quantities: un- less they can Gnd the dollars. with which to pay and that these dollars are made available chiefly through imports into the United States, Finally, and perhaps most impor- tant, prices are rising, This advance |* may go too fast.and:too far,’but for the present it is relieving the pres- | sure upon.many. American producers. They are less. disturbed and as their profits have increased are less in- clined to protest against lowered port duties. The change from atbuy- ers’ market” to a “sellers’ market” that is now going on_has altered their attitude, (Address questions to the author care of this newspaper) Pe cecececces seneseoosece TOOTHPICK TOPICS (By C. G. FLINT) eeeceeseeees “As you know,” writes an edu- eator friend, “I was headmaster in a preparatory school for the sons of rich men exclusively, For ten long years I did my best to moniously. I am now a nervous wreck. Each boy was supposed} to have special privileges and abt tention. The boys were free to go about the town as they liked, outside class hours. When a boy got into 4 scrape, his parents blam- I was on the spot, { $0 to speak. The boys ran out at fenses, corrupted the servants and! carried on secret affairs with town } girls. eurbing ‘ers, who resented our their freedom, One parent wished{ to provide a mistress for h’s fif- teen-year-old son, who was to live near the school. We had A millionaire’s was a pyromaniac and sulted in serious damage. We sent a visit of three months. She was accompanied y her daughter, | Miss Belva Hic! Matinee Performance— “BLOW ME DOWN” Piratieal Operetta in Two Acts HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Among the passengers leaving! fover the highway this morning en route to New York was a group }of employes, male .and female, |leaving as the season draws to a close at the Casa Marina Hotel | Where they were employed for the winter period. Mrs. Jerry Warren, visiting in Key West, left over }the highway this morning for | Miami where she wi!l entrain for ; her home iin Cleveland, Ohio, after who —FIRST | BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A.M. Palm Sunday, Message. Sayings .On The Cross.” You Will Enjoy These Services COME BRING YOUR FRIENDS was 7:30 P. M. “The Seven} | —Monday, 2. P. M.— TOM SAWYER EASTER OUTFITS FOR BOYS If we attempted to con-} trol them, they wired their fath-} ~ | H - 10¢} SRG home one lad with a ‘malady, contracted while in the. school. The parents of this boy ‘sued us for $100,000 damages. But the worst case we had to deal with was that of an ap- parently norma! youth whom, it was discovered after two terms was really a gir. This so damiag- ed the reputation of the school that it was suggested by the trus- tees that I withdraw. Which I did, gladly.” Miami, Fia., March 17, 1937. _ ER SRR SRT SRN OLD ISLAND TRADING POS11| —GiFTs— Nautical Tropical Distinctive For Your Friends, Your Family or Yoursel? Waterfront—North End Duval HOLTSBERG’S Monday Sale S—I—L—K—S and Some More SILKS * Our customers tell us that we have the prettiest line of Silk Prints in. Key West. .Come and see the new ones opened up. The new GIL PAINTED EFFECT PEN AND INK EFFECT WATER COLOR EFFECT LARGE SPACE PRINTS All the patterns are confined to _us exclusively in Key West OTHER EASTER SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY Shirts with Duke Collars just of hoes for $2.95 0 for . $2.98 ree \, soe APPELROUTH'S E We now carry the co ote TOM SAWYER line ineluding BOYS’ SUITS, PANTS, SHORTS, BLOUSES, ROMPERS, SHIRTS, etc. Ideal for Boys’ Easter Wear FREE—We chase of any To: of Boys’ Wear. The Store of Fashion |’ City’s Leading Ladies’ Store I, APPELROUTH FOV ....0.,...--------5, $1.98 Children’s White Easter Shoes, Brown, pair . $1.98 Sandals, on sale Mon- 2 - $1.00 er Kay-Spun Silk Gloves, gale x... s Children’s Silk Slip: ch pe eS Children’s Hats and Bonnets, -. 69¢ and $1.00 Wash Hats and 50c and ‘75¢ Longies, San- 2 to.6, all Little Boys’ Caps Boys’ White forized White Duck .... $1.50'}! SPECIAL (MONDAY MORNING 100 pairs Ecru Manquisette Embroidered Curtains, see window, on sale pair... 50c Embroidered Batiste Dresses, White all over and Pastel Colors, 14 to 44, on sale at aon ncec nan ie SESE: (See Window) . BSc |] Easter Dresses, reg- }| $1.09 |, $1.00} | nue. Apply 1609 Elag'er ave- nue. marl9 tf sie oan SECOND SHEEVS—600 for '50c. The Artman Press. ang? ee “ Sylvia Sidney-Henry Fonda in ¥OU-ONLY ‘LIVE ONCE Comedy and Silly Symphony In Color Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S oe If you want to look your best tor EASTER, select Shoesffj to complete your Easter Outfit, from our new Spring li They’re priced to bedy’s pocketbook See our fine line Leather Shoes, on sale at only, pair in all newest offered. Every pair guaranteed. EASTER DRESSES ‘For the: very newest styl andjamateyials, see .the ceived this week for, Qyr line is most out- Priced right. In- suit everyy of cluded in the assortment are Tripple Sheers, Plan and Print- ed Flat Crepes, Georgettes, ete. Georgette and Flat Dresses, $1.00 up. LADIES’ HATS re.ses in variety Also, Real Crepe to match Dr of shap Hats. ning water. 1600 Vernon Ave-|]! Prices are right. ‘EASTER SHOES ; White Shoes of all de~ scriptions to please every~ one, as Sandals and ‘Dress Shoes, Pastel Shoes, Children’s Sandals ard ‘Pumps, Colored and White San- da!s, pair— x $198 - | | Also, 25 other styles- in" White Dress Shoes, pair $1.98 Gorgeous Silk Dresses for! Children, 1 to 6 years, each— Children’s Organdy Dress-. es, Pastel shades, 2 to 12 years, each— $1.00 JUST RECEIVED er nm different. Shirley Temple nets for Children. shades. MEN’S AND. BOYS’ WEAR All Men’s Shoes and Boys’ }; Shoes, Men’s Suits and Boys’ Summer Suits at POPULAR PRICES. New Shipment of LADIES*§, POCKETBOOKS. MALLINSON’S SILKS You can make your Easter Dress of no finer material than beautiful new MALLI N’S SILK. Loveliant d signs ever 0: ed in scores colors and shades. 40 inch Heavy Quality Baron- ette Satin, yard 50c 40 inch Printed Silk with large flowers, also, Plain Silk, Monday, yard 48c | ET 40 pieces 45 inch Trans- parent Organdy, Non- Curl, Monday only, ali ene price, Cc yard ee (Be on time) Our stock is complete with’ all wanted items for Easter. Everything reduced for Mon. day. The Store of Fashion City’s Leading Ladies’ Store I. APPELROUTH Shiley Temple. Silk -Eant-{| Dresses. Something. and |) Jane Withers Easter Bon-}), buy for this price at CTHER GRADES: $3.00, $3.80 to $5.00 Comp'ete Show'ng CHILDREN’S SHOES Straps, Pu’ ee ae Sizes Swail 2 to Big 7 BOYS’ AND LITTLE MEN'S SHOES Sizes Small 2 to Big 6 in White and Black, White” Tan, at pair— $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 to $2.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES” Another shipment , received to replenish our EASTER Stock— ~ , . $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 SHORT PANTS in Whites, Grays, Tans, '50c to $2.00 pair Boys’ Suits, Shirts and Polo’s. LADIES’ DRESSES New shipment just ar-j + rived. Large variety to select your Easter Dress from. Solids and Prints— $1.98, $2.95, $3.95, -s NEW EASTER HATS and Children’s Bonnets | N hoen‘x Socks and Ladies’ lew Fhoen:x | Your Home | 4S ‘YOUR FIRST OBLIGATION TO YOUR FAMILY | IT DESERVES THE BEST, NO LESS 1 LIVING ROOM SUITES, From $43.20 up DINING ROOM SUITES, From $80.00 up BED ROOM SUITES, From $35.50 up —end___ Occasional Pieces To Match In Every Price Ran —LET Us HELP You— | Long’s Furniture Sto Complete Home Furnishers 800 Fleming Street Telephone