The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 4

| Entertain With |Party Last Night PERSONAL MENTION Seeevevevoscoenccccoees | . Mr. and Mrs, Leland R. Saw- yer of 1110 Petronia street de- \lightfully entertained their daugh- surprise pirthday party last night on her Mrs. John Manegold was a pas- senger on the S. S. Cuba yesterday going to Tampa and from there te ber old home in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a visit with relatives and ter, Miss Elois, with a sixteenth birthday. Delicious Walter McCook, Jr., sailed yeS-| .o-veq consisting of cake, contest was held and the prize was won by Miss Fannie Mae Johnson. to be present at the|°f many beautiful and useful of her sister, Miss Leota #ifts. : to Ralph W. Holt, left yes-|_ Those attending were: Marion the S. S. Cuba for her oe ares Soot Mary Tamps:. acco! ied b: wyer, Aileen Bethel, Rosemary. a Z Kelly, Joyce and Viola Whit- matsh, Fannie Mae Johnson, Gale curry, Kermit Lewin, Ecil Rob- erts, Roland Roberts, Emile Saw- yer, Charles £. Garing, Sydney | Matthews, Jr., Hastings Adams, Horatio Nunez, who was spend- ing a vacation in Key West, left this morning over the highway for Bobby and J. B. Sawyer. Lake Okeechobee to join the| Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mr. Lighthouse Tender Poinciana, the Mrs. Leland Sawyer. and Another 10 days of sale bar- gains will be afforded customers of, Pearlman’s, Inc., according to This store is making an effort to dispose of all summer stock and to do this further reductions are being made, Mr. Pearlman advises the pub- die to buy now and save as daily rises are being noted of the mar- ket. ' & visit with relatives, accompany- ing her niece, Miss Lena May g refreshments were ice cream, and candy. A guessing: The hostess was tke recipient, (CUBS AND GIANTS | COKES FINALLY WIN CONTEST OUT RED DEVILS YES.} t TORS; TIGERS DEFEAT IN- DIANS; BEES SHUTOUT PHILLIES i (Spegial to ‘The Citizen) (NEW ‘YORK, July 10—The | two leading teams of the National League suffered’ overwhelming | defeat yesterday afternoon. while the. other two teams of the first division were victorious. | New York Giants hooked up with the Brooklyn Dodgers at the wrong time. The Dodgers con- nected for twenty hits off Giant pitching, while Hanfin held Ter ry’s men to five safeties. Final seore was 15 to 2. Pittsburgh Pirates almost did the same thing to league-leading Chicago Cubs. With Bowman let- ting the Bruins down with seven hits, his teammates pounded Carketon and Bryant for 19 safe blows, and a 13,t0 1 score. The Cubs’ lone run. was brought in at the last minute, St. Louis Cardinals edged out Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 7, to keep right behind the: Bues. . Both the Cards and Reds seceured 10 bin- gies, »ut the Reds committed three miscues. | Boston Bese kept up their shut- out playing as they conquered Philadelphia Phidies, 5 to 0. Pas- seau and Turner engaged in a | ANDBUCS VICTORS;...... YANKEES WALLOP SENA- | e ifs Ff i left on the for Tampa spend several days : r C P. L. Cosgrove Lighthouse Tender Ivy, morning for “Miami en to Lake Mount, Ga., where will shag about two months on vaca- ae i of the left this route he Stanley, Jr., left this morning Miami for's visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Osterhoudt,}’ son, J, W., Jr, and nephew, Lee ‘Battle, were arrivals in Key West Jastjewening over the iy from:Miami for a visit with rela- ‘tives; and friends. This is Mr. first visit to Key. tw thirteen years, and he ‘when the highway. is H itt, Ht 2 : by Mr. making a survey of and outlining the! work of removing all the road's! equipment from this end of the} Carole Lombard and Fred Mc~ Morray in SWING HIGH, SWING LOW Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches tre, 15-200; Nighi: 15-25¢ itching duel, the former allowing nine hits and the latter five. Both teams miscued twice. : New York Yenkees went right ahead with their ‘heavy hitting’ pagainst a team of their own }league. Piling up 17 hits, the Yanks easily defeated Washington Senators, 16 to 2. The victory kept their lead intact. Detroit Tigers lambasted Cleve- land Indians, 10 to 8. Auker and Lawson allowed the Tribe but eight safeties, as the Tigers amass- od 14, Boston Red Sox handed Phila- delphia Athletics another defeat but it was a close one, 12 to 11. The A’s outhit the Sox, 19 to 17, Chicago White Sox downed St. Louis Browns, 11 to 7. Another slvgfest, this was. The Chisox oUtained 18 hits and the Browns, 14. The summaries: > National League At Brooklyn New York Brooklyn . Batteries: Schumacher, bert, Baker and Mancvso; Ham- lin and Phelps. \ Seeoococecoosccvecce Anniversaries SSOSOSSHSSOCOSSSOSSECOOOD 1509—John- Calvin, Swiss Prot- ‘estant reformer, born. Died Mey 27, 1564, - 1728 — William Blackstone, famed English legal writer, born. Died Feb. 14, 1780. 1792—George M. Dallas, Phila- ¢elphia mayor, senator, Vice Pres- ident of the U. S., born in Phila- delphia. Died Dec. 31, 1864. 1834—James A. M. Whistler, artist, writer and wit, who lived most of his life in Engtand, born ‘at Lowell, Mass. Died in London, July 17, 1903, 1861\—Albert Bigelow Paine, author, biographer, jiterary execu- tor of Mark Twain, born at New Bedford, Mass. Died April 9, 1937, * R. H. E. 172 13 19 2 Batteries: Carleton, Bryant and Hartnett; Rowman and Todd. 1867—Finley Peter Dunne, famed creator of “Mr. Dooley,” a national institution of the last generation, born in Chicago. Died April 24, 1936: Sunday’s Horoscope eno PS OSSDOSHOOCOSOOLES' Today’s native will have: refin- ed tastes, and will show much tal- ent in the paths of life that re- quire ednestion and good train- ing. There is a res#ess and dom- inating tendency in the early hours, with « propensity to assert authority in the presence of eld- ers, which trait diminishes as the day advances. A proper admix- tere of this trait may prove of. advantage. At St. Louis R. HE Cincinnati os TDS St. Louis 810 1 Batteries: Grissom, Schott and Lombardi Weiland, Johnson, Ryba and Ogrodowski. At Boston Philadelphia Boston Turner and Lopez. American League At New York Washington New York Batteries: Fisher, Linke and Ferrell; Pearson, Jorgens and Dickey. At Detroit R. H. Cleveland 8 8 Detroit 014 Batte. : Brown and Pytiak; Aluker, and Tebbetts. tine, has returned to St. Augustine, ‘saving Thursday by plane, 10 1 Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cuesta ar- Lawson rived yesterday afternoon over the highway from their home in At Chicago Miami and will spend about a in Mire Oe aie Walker, Blake and * tteries alker, Blake an ‘Cuesta’s brother, James Wright. | Hoffman; Dietrich, ‘Rigby and Sewell. P. F. Reich, former project en- alii inn gineer with the State Road De} At Philadelphia partment, Mrs. Reich and two! Boston children, are visiting for a while’ Philadelphia. in Key West and are making their) Batteries: Nersom, McCain and home at the P. L. Cosgrove resi |Daqutels; Turbe, Kelly and dence on Whitdhead street. Brucliney. R. HE. 7441 R. H. E. |} COLONIAL HOTEL te the Ceater of the Business j and Theater District 11 a, m, “The Christian's Three Marks.” 8 p. m. “How to Deter mine What Is Right?” 1 TERDAY AFFERNOON BY 7-6 SCORE | Coca-Cola, after losing ee straight contests, finally won .an- other game but it was a tough fight and not only that but the cellar-occupants were the oppon- ents. Poor playing on the part of Carakallo Red Devils caused their downfall. The Satans committed four errors. The losers made all their runs off Esmond Albury in the first three innings. In the fourth can- ito, Stanley went on the mound and held them scoreless. In the seventh frame, Joe Rus- sil got on base by an error by E. Sweeting, who threw wide to first. Then Caraballo made a bad throw to second and J. Garcia pitched the ball over the stands, allowing Rus- sel to come home with the tying runs. Three errots were made on this single play, In the ninth Atwell hit the ball to right field and it was lost in the grass, Enough time elapsed to allow Atwell to cross the plate; with the winning run. 4 J. Russe¥ connected for a dou- ble and 2 single in four times at bat. Albury allowed six hits and six runs in the three innings he ‘worked on the mound, striking out three and walking two. Stanley rwas touched for but two hits the rest of the cofitest, fanning two. In the Field, J. Carbonell ac- cepted seven chances without ap error and made two assists. Score by innings: R. H. E. Caraballo Red Devils— 218 000 000-6 9 4 Coca-Cola— 031 001 011—710 3 Batteries: F. Tynes and Hop- kins; E. Albury, Stantey and Nel- son, League Standings Club— W. L.. Pet. Cora-Cola .... 5 2 .110 Roberts Stars 8 4 5425 Caraballo Red Devils 3 5 .375 Next Week’s Schedule Monday—Stars vs. Cokes. Tuesday—Stars vs. Red Devils. Wednesday—Satans vs. Cokes. Thursday—Ookes vs. Stars. Friday—Satans vs. Stars. DOUGLASS STARS VS. CUBS SUNDA Young Cubs and Douglass Stars will cross bats again Sunday aft- ernoon, ‘The ‘Cubs have several new players to compete with the Doug- lass gang. Sdinero and Garcia will be the battery for the Cubs. Molina and Caraballo will also be out, as will be Kelly, the flash from Lighthouse Tender Ivy. Contest will get underway at 3:30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend thanks to the many neighhors who minister- ed so kindly to our loved one, Edna Gertrude Archer, during «| her illness and after death. To the officiating clergymen, erend Peele and Reverend Stroud, to those who sang so sweetly, for . | the many floral offerings and mes- sages of sympathy and those who: so kindly loaned the use of their ears, your kindness will never be: forgotten. HENRY D. ARCHER AND FAMILY. ily8-1t BENJAMIN LOPEZ i| FUNERAL HOME Key West Half Centery 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embaimer Phors 135 Night 696-W STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ls Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers ‘lwreneses ecececccooosecs TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C. G. FLINT eccccce e The ‘head-barber at Radio City is reported to have admitted that the beard, within limits, is com- ‘ing in strong. The Grandi-style goatee and the van dyke are in- creasingly popular on New York streets. Probably a wartime in- novation from Spain or Italy. Whether full-fledged whiskers could hold their own in this. day and age is doubtful. But men have been known to revolt against the necessity for daily shaving and only require the heroic ex- ample of the few emancipated non-shavers to warm to the idea that a neat, well-trimmed goatee is becoming, if not “distinguish- ed.” The incoming beard, wave will naturally be a blow to the jour- neyman barbers, who derive a tidy profit from the inability of some men to shave themselyes conven- iently at home. Once, however, the art of trimming a° beard be- comes better known by the trade, they will find it even -more re- munerative than the shave, for here is.room for styling. Whether it will be a full “Haile Selasse,” run to a point, or a “Grandi trim”, cut in line with the under lip and “snubbed,” the barber will have a lot to do with his customer’s appearance and can charge accord- ing to style. It must ‘be remembered that a beard is not grow overnight. Like a garden, it must be tended and trained and the between-stages are difficut. It requires a strong will and ability to “take it on the chin” from well-meaning: but less Soeecsesooeoseoooseccs HAVE A SMILE Peeccecececessocccccoses The Same Saily—No, I never would ‘be. happy if I married you. You kmow I always want my own way. Ted—Well, you can go right on wanting it after we're married. / | Vacation For Mother Mr. Meeker — “But, ° datling, cooking will be the - disagreeable part of a’ camping trip‘ for“our va- cation,” : Her—“Qh, . ere take moth fei vacation, “too! { D A Push-Over “Johnny,” said mother at the dinner table, “are you sure you washed your face? It doesn’t look like that when I wach it.” “Well, mother,” rep-ied Johnny, “ig I rubbed it as hard as you do, |I’d push myself over.” going to needs 3 Careful! Greatly agitated, a woman car- rying an infant dashed into a | drug store. “My baby has swailowed a bul- let! she cried. “What shall J him the contents of “this castor oil,” replied druggist calmly. “And then, sure you don’t point him at any, one!” Dat’s Me Bald,’ cootish Clive Weed, who looks iike his celebrated cartoons of “the poor taxpayer,” relates the story of the drunk who has a weakness for bringing _ people. home with him, \ artistic friends.. A word of cau-}| Walking one foggy morning, he tion is advisable for married men} jooks across the room, makes out and those contemplating matri-'the vague form of a woman and mony. Women who are the first says hoarsely: “Are you the to enthuse over the heroic “Gran-, beaut’ful senorita I danced w.th di” are the least tolerant of ama-{iast night?” teurs, The beautifu’ senorita replies: Hampstead, N. H., “Yassuh, boss, dat’s me.” July 1, 1987. Electric Motors Repaired and Rewound Quick, Guaranteed Work in a Modern Motor Shop RUSSELL W. RAINE, Inc. 120 N..W. 2nd Ave. Miami TELEPHONE 2-8011 = ; SEE IE | ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Key West's Ouly Complete SR Anna Neagle-Arthur Tracy —in— BACK STAGE Comedy and Short Reel APPELROUTE'S ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL New Shoes MONDAY SPECIALS Very latest styles the new 3-tone from ‘leading style centers. SEE OUR WIN- DOWS. Special Prices on all}! Shoes Monday. ——— Hosiery to match our Shoes in variety of beautiful shades. Every pair gua: SPECIAL MONDAY 200 pieces 40 inch Prin 40 inch all shades French c > os . 38 Mallinson’s Printed ‘Triple Sheer, every piece guar- anteed ble, yard .. 69¢ Kayser Gloves, special, pair 25¢ Candiewick, “i a see win- dow, special Monday, TT ALL READY-TO-WEAR REDUCED ‘We must sell all of our pres- ent stock of Dresses. Come Monday for Biggest Values. 75 Ladies’ Silk Printed Dresses, Me ite $1.39 40 inch : Quality Baronette Satin, Ladies’ Printed Zipper — Another Table of Flaxons, Dimities and Voiles, to close out Monday, yd. 10¢ 50 White Sun-Back Sleeve- less Dresses, sizes 12 to 20, to close out, each at . . 25¢ left, 50c Pastel Skirts, just a few each Beach Shorts, white and blue, a 50c Candlewick Sheer, all shades, rd 15< SS ee NEW SHIPMENT SUM- MER GIRDLES and COMBINETTES — Cool Meshes, Nets and Voiles.. Ideal for hot days. We have a gar- ment to fit every figure —Short, Medium and Tall. JUST RECEIVED—New -BATURDAY, JULY 10, oevever! A. Van Ryn of Miami is con: 1890—Wyoming ‘admitted to tinuing the special meetings at Statehood gs the 44th State. ithe Gospel Hall, 720 Southard, : [ret for the third week, it is 1897—Three Swedish explorers pS headed by Andree left for the 3 North Pole in a batloon—never} Meetings are scheduled for Sun- heard from again till after 33/day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- years when their bodies found, _[ day nights at 8 o'clock. - The addresses, says Rev. Van { f919—Pres. “Wilson © lays re Fs #re on Genesis, Chapter I. ee Treaty with the League of | Everybody is heartily invited te ions covenant before the U. 8. | attend these meetings. - A . | Subscribe to ‘The Citizen—20e Harding calls on | weekly. a . ang@ for workers to go back pend- ing arbitration. i x 1925—John T. Scopes, Tennes- HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE: see high school teacher, put on} NEW CHIFFON DRESSES, trial for violating State law for-! bidding the teaching of evolution. | just “GONE WITH THE WIND™ { DRESSES, 16 gore skirt, om i | REAL PEPPERELL sneer 81x90, worth $1.25, om b 1926—Ammunition depot at Denmark, N. J., struck by light- ning, killing a score and injuring hundreds, . oo Today’s Birthdays e ees eensevese Rexford Guy Tugwell, molasser executive, former under-secretary of agrictlture, bornat Sinclair. { Vemipiamiepeciene * oo [Large Site MATTREBS CO ‘Donald R, Rich! Chicago, - sie Rubber érmer New Deal > born ats ie rE xville, Tenn., 56 years ee: % Extra Size NIGHT G go at... BOYS’ WASH SUITS with sizes 3 to 6 at ........° ce CHIFFON VOILES, new Prints, | Reg. 3 for $1.00, on sale yard = ce SILK GLORIA PARASOLS,: Reg $2.45, at 44 orgeerre gees, on sale . ‘ White Linen Hand with changeable Beautiful New Silks just opened up, yard (New French Crepe for JOE PEARLMAN’S 215T ANNIVERSARY 4 S-A- - OS Fons " IS EXTENDED 10 DAYS LONGER. | Must dispose of Entite Summer Stock, In order to 9¢- complish this, we are making-— - FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK Buy Now and Save! Goods will never be as chenn again —the market is rising daily, Take advantage of this Sule. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BIG VALUES! MONDAY, 8:30 A. M. CLOSING OUT—Short pieces 25¢ FLAXONS, yard 13e .w 0c 2Se Printed VOILES, yard