The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1937, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN” ‘INCREASE IN (SPECIAL TALKERS SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1997. in the cordial invitation to attend and service. enjoy these services. All: members of the chureh, | friends and visitors are given a, PAGE POUR Big Time At ' Guerro-Pinder Habana-Madrid | Naptials Today Miss Geraldine Guerro, daugh- ceccssesoososesecoososos| PERSONAL MENTION e eoccce dering a special anthem ‘SPECIAL SERMONS RADIO SALES “A Night in Japan” at Habana-| Madrid Club Monday night, Aug- ust 16, will be Social Club Marti’s next venture to give the dancers and fun szekers of the city an op-/ portunity to enjoy themselves in what is termed by many as the biggest event of the season, The Madrid ciub. with its beau- tigul garden scenery, will be dec- orated with lanterns and other Japanese decorations so that the patio will be even much prettier than. usual, There will also be beautiful girls with Japanese costumes who will work as ushers and . waitresses during the night’s event. These young ladies will be in charge of giving each and every girl accom- panied by a g2ntleman a Japan- ese folding fan. In view of the fact that there are very few par- as6ls available, cach girl receiving a fan will also be given a slip of paper which may or may not en- title them to receive one of these sun shields. Pritchard’s Orchestra will furn- ish music for this great enter- tainment and the band is rehears- ing several new hits, including two new Japanese song hits which will be introduced to the dancing publie for the. first time in Key West. The orchestra has now added a-new piece to its group. To give still more,, beauty and make this:affair jook like a real night.in Japan,-iali: members of the atab’ ard planning’ to’ Have pa andy girl; friends at- Ap es in Japanese cos: any «THE FIRST— ter of Frank Guerro, and Hilton |Pinder, son of Mr. and Mrs, |James, H. Pinder, were joined to- gether in holy wedlock 1 o’clock this afternoon in St. Paul's Dimmick officiating. The ceremony was pronounced in the presence of the mother, Mrs. Lillanore pee: and other members of they ¢ mediate families with Joseph’ | Ladd in the capacity of best man and Mrs. Ladd matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Pinder will be at home to their many friends at 525 Eaton street. Cuban Club Dance Was Big Success Dance given at Cuban ‘Club last evening under the auspices of Sociedad Cuba was a great suc- s. The affair was largely at- tended and everyone present ex- pressed themselves as having a great time. Pablo Fernandez, read of the recreation committee of Sociedad Cuba} states: that he is well pleas- ed with the patronage afforded the club at this affair. Music for this event was furn- ished by Chet, Brownagle and his orchestra of Miami. They return- ed over the highway this morn- ing. Cake Walk Was Mach Enjoyed The Cake Walk and Barn Dance sponsored by the local or- ganization of Sea Scouts on Thurs- day night was largely attended BAPTIST CHURCH lla. m.: “Where Is Our Faith.” 8 p. m.: “Christ Knock- ing at the Door of a Sin- ner’s Heart.” Special Evangelistic Service in the Evening —Come, You Will Enjoy It— APPELROUTH'S Temporarily Located At 517 DUVAL STREET Every Shoe In Stock Reduced For Monday Special low prices on our entire stock of fashionable POOTWEAR for Monday Sale. $1 SHOE SALE $} One Counter Ladies’ Shoes in Broken Sizes, Mon- $1 00 day, pair ..... BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SILK HOSIERY to match our FOOTWEAR. ‘SILK REMNANT SALE 2, 3 and 4 yard pieces at prices to suit every- one. Be on time for best selection. »\t SALE.ON DRESSES 1% Before moving into our new )Store)) we must dispose of our ventite stogk:of DRESSES. Low om READY-TO-WEAR fox, Monday will surprise you. 26° doz Dailies’ Dresses in Swiss, Prints, Seersuckers, regular $1.95, $1 00 at FOR SCHOOL OPENING — New shipment Boys’ Shorts, sanforized, $1.00 75e¢ kind, at NEW SHIPMENT BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES. Girls’ Middy Blouses, 49 : ic ees Solid Color Linen for at 35 pi chi idren’s Skirts, 39¢ 23¢ value 36 inch Pique Prints, Striped and other material, all at, per yard 10e 60 pieces 40 inch Printed Silk in Paisley and Flowered, regular 75¢, 39 non-crushable 48c Paisley Prints, washable, for Children’s Dresses, 23e¢ per yard DON’T OVERLOOK OUR PRINTED MALLINS SHEER, washable, TRIPLE regular $1.00 yard, only 69c MONDAY WILL BE A BIG BARGAIN DAY at |The Store of Fashion “City's Leading Ladies’ Store” 517 Deval Street t. APPELROUTH Printed Linen, and Washable, per yard and was successful from every standpoint, states Skipper Charles H. Ketehum, This organization is planning other entertainment for the near {future and is making every effort to raise funds for the betterment of the troop. STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers JOE PEARLMAN’S = ING, CLEARING OUT SUMMER STOCK Preparing for Fall Season BUY NOW AND SAVE Saturday and Monday SALE LARGE SHOWING SCHOOL SHOES, all kinds of new Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, Ties in White, Black, Brown; all kinds of heels; from small 3 $125. $1.50 $1.98 $2.50 vp EW BOYS’ PANTS, short and "50c $2.00 Shirts to OE, 0 and light colors— 50¢ 1m 80e NEW POLO SHIRTS— 29¢ 39e ax 50e SALE ON LADIES’ SILK DRESSES One group of Silk Dresses, slightly solid, Mon- day, 8:30 a. m. 10% = Silk_~=—s:dDresses, = valueS to $3.00 at— $148 avn S198 10 pieces New Flowered Silk Chiffon, $1.00 and $1.25 value, Monday, per yard . 79¢ MONDAY, 8:30 A. M. ANOTHER BIG 10¢ SALE Printed Ma- ete., see win- 10¢ Summer 50 Percale, Batiste, Solid Color terials, Silks, dow, all at only, per yard (Be On Time) CLOSING OUT—AR Hats, NEW FALL SHOES NEW FALL MATS NEW FALL DRESSES —Come in and see them— Monday, 8:30 a m. Printed only jon Sale 1 case Pepperell $1.00 value 69e ONE CASE OF SHEETS 72x90 69 81x90 < 88 S-year 81x90. Sheets $1.40 Episcopal church, Rev. Arthur B./ { bride’s! Spreads, }} Miss Maxine Bates, who was en- joying a delightful vacation as the guest of Mrs. Lillanore’ Drudge, left over the highway {this morning for her home in; | Miami. Miss. Lois Edwards, who was jSpending a while-in Key West as) i of Mr. and, Mrs.,Jog, Crusoe, was a, passenger leaving yesterday "| afternoon on the. Steamer Cubs, iyeturning to-her heme in, Tampa. Miss Marguerite Goshorn, who was visiting for,a brief vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |Goshorn, left on the Cuba yester-| jday afternoon for Tampa en route} to Dade City where she is em- ployed with the firm of Dayton and Dayton, attorneys. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Falk left| this morning for Philadelphia, New York and other points in the} east, to enjoy a vacation of two weeks. Cuban Consul Berardo Rod- tiguez and Mrs. Rodriguez, who were spending a vacation in, Ha- vana’and other parts of Cuba, were returning passengers on: the S. Si Cuba yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Boyden and Miss Betty Moreno, who were visiting for several days in Havana, came in yesterday afternoon on the Steamship Cuba. Fernando Voght left this morn- ing for Jacksonville where he will} spend a while with relatives and was accompanied by Roscue Rob- To BE INCREASING RAPIDLY Public demand for better qual- ity in merchandise is racing to out- distance the steadily climbing na~ tional income. observed at first hand by Thomas |A. Kennally, national sales mana- ger of Phileo Radio and Televi- sion Corporation of Philadelpma, {he said on bis return from a tour of most of the states in ‘he coan- try- reflecting the conditien of the javerage person’s pocketbook and |his confidence in the future,” Mr. Kennally sa:d. “‘Statiatics show! first five months of this year was about 20 percent great-r than for the same period last year, or a; cumulative gain over last year of! about five billion: dollars, “Phileo business booked the introduction of the new line in June shows a - higher age of gain in unit value than the cumulative rate of gain in na- tional income over the same pe- riod. Pierce Brothers is the local Phileo dealer in this territory SUNDAY S SUBJECT Announcement is made else- | where in this issue-of The Citi-} erts, Jr., who was visiting relatives for several weeks, C. W. Hoeffer left by Florida Motor Lines bus this morning for Miami en route to Delray Beach, where he is employed by the Florida East Coast \Railway com- pany. ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Key West’s Only Complete Department Store PREPARE THE CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL Largest stock of Boys’ and Girls’ School Clothes of the best quality at popular prices. EVERY GARMENT WITH A GUARANTEE. SOLD Dresses, dark and light grounds. Everyone sold with a smile. Deanna Durbin “Teen-age” Dresses for the growing school girl, $1.00, $1.25, $1.98 each. Positively the best-looking school dresses for the “Sweet- Sixteen” year-old girl. 50 Print School Dresses, regular $1.00 to $1.25 value, reduced for Monday, only a Sizes 4 to 14. You will bu: more than six when you ion this value. “15 pieces of Waffle Cloth. }otqwes, Flaxons and Prints for Monday Morning only, to 50c, yard ......... LADIES’ DRESS SALE All Better Dresses Mast wie Tom Sawyer School Blouses, Pants, Shirts, Pajamas, Polo Shirts, ete. at POPULAR PRICES. Buy the best at the lowest. prices. Shirley Temple New School reduced! clear racks for Fall Goods that are being sent direct from market by Mr. Aronovitz. 25 Ladies’ Dresses, values to $3.95, Silks and Prints, to close out, each ._. . $1.00 MILLINERY CLEARANCE One lot Ladies’ tke Rats, closing out, each BARGAIN COUNTER Table-cloths, Children’s Dress- es, a few Ladies" Dresses, are Suits, Scarfs, etc., each SHOES One table Summer Sandals and Shoes, reduced wh pair a Oxfords, PR anti and Pumps. Best _bargains—buy several pairs and save money. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's Shoes, $3.50 and $3.95 values, in sport, black and white and brown and white, closing out, pair $2.95 $1.50 values, cut to $1.00 $1.25 values, cut to Men's $25.00 Monroe Suits in tropical worsteds, gabar- dines, ete., colors to suit your taste, either plain or fancy backs, cut to $17.95 Other saits priced as low as, each $16.00 SUMMER TROUSERS, fine bargains, from $1.25 to $1.98 pair. ; SPECIAL ON MEN’S SHIRTS |! 791 zen of a dicussion of “World Out- look” in relation to the Kingdom of God. Dr. Gekeler says the Sunday evening sermon is an outgrowth of the one last Sunday evening in which he discussed “Communism.” “Can nations exist self center- ed?” asks Rev, Gekeler. any nation remain neutral to con- ditions prevailing elsewhere? Can a material civilization solve to day’s problems? The high ob- jeetive of the Kingdom of God offers what men séek through| false channels.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our the many acts of kindness shown! {ject, ; Saunders “Tt just means that business is; that the national income for the | asl pereent-; “Can | friends for| | AT STONE CHURCH PHILCO SALES ARE sHown| In the absence of the pastor, | It is announced that two ‘very! |Rev. J. A. Tolle, the pulpiteof the} ; First Methodist (Stone) church} will be filled on Sunday by Wm. } Cullingford and Gerald Saunders. At the morning hour Wm. Cul- lingford .will speak on the | sub- jeet, “Why Halt Ye Between Two Opinions?” The text for Mr. Cul- in the 18th of First Kings. At the evening hour Saunders will speak on the sub- “A Successful Church.” In the course of his message Mr. will try to show just what should go into the making of a successful church. He will jalso attempt to demonstrate how {people through — selfish motives oftentim2s stand in the path advancement. of God’s Kingdom. ; A warm welcome always awaits !you at “Old Stone” church. IN MEMORIAM Chapter Gerald of In memory of my beloved broth- ‘er, John F. Busto, died on August 15, 1934: j John, you are gone, but not for- gotten; It was not the will of God for you to leave us yet; It was the will of sinful men, who destroyed your body. But your soul, they could not. f Blessed are those that suffer persecution for Justice sake, for Theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” Bp guilty: ones will never enjoy earth nor heaven; iThey will roam this world in mor- tal sin awaiting punishment on themselves, or their children, While you, the glory of heaven, enjoy. John, the day that I meet you face to face in our Eternal home wi be a most glorious day. RITA BUSTO DEL VILLAR. ee. se 14, 1937, i ed | -Marian Hopkins-Joel MeCrea in | WOMAN CHASES MAN Comedy and Cartoon us during our recent bereavement, | the loss of our beloved father, Harry A. Fitch. We assure one and all that their kindness will never be forgotten. HIS DAUGHTER AND SONS. augi4-1tx MONROE THEATER Wm. Powell-Myrna Loy ocpltiains AFTER THE THIN MAN Matinee: Balcony, 100; Orches tea, 15-200; Night: 18-25¢ The First \j Presbyterian Church —Sunday Evening— 8:00 O'CLOCK Dr. Gekeler Will Discuss “THE WORLD OUT- LOOK and THE KING- DOM OF GOD” West. our pleasure to pleas: What rhythm public. In a aca | Old Gold or Old Jewelry taken in as cash Jewelry. Trade ie your old watch | Also, we do any kind of it weekly. [t's your trade we pod oa shill, honesty and Yeu can wear Jewelry as you pay for it, at Fleming Street Methodist Church “Where You Feel Like Worshiping” —Sunday Subjects— 11 a. m.: “As One Hav- ing Authority.” 8p.m.: “The Fault of Frivolity.” — KEY WEST — COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— First Claes Fireproof —Sensible Rates— Garage Elevator The Jeweler Who Gives You The Service At The Price That You Can Afford There is no mystery about Pollock’s popularity in Key The services, the quality of merchandise, eagerness to serve better and trust all who are honest are some of the reasons why we are forging ahead in business; its and the im music that sways the audience, so must the Jeweler blend his skill to win the approval of the IM city Bhe Key West the old saying of bad news spreads” quickly, and good news moves are watching every step so see that we please everyone. the feature business we are after and not fer all we can make slowly, but we it's We just receved some Rogers Silverware in Kiddie Sets, from $.50 to $1.50. See our window display. no extra New towards « new one and pay the balance weekly as you wear it. repair work and let you pay for are after and we sim te get it— square dealings mean anything Pollock, Reliable Jeweler S22 Duval Street |For Christ said in His Beatitudes, |! | AT FIRST BAPTIST “ interesting sermon topics will be} the First Baptist | ¢hurch Sunday morning and eve-| discussed in ning. In the morning hour at 11 | olclock thé’'pator’s subject will} be: “Where Ts Our Faith?” The! This healthy business trend was|!imeford’s message will be found! 5, ior Cholerwilfs have,charge of the morning son service, Tn the East at 8 o’clock Pastor Shehane will’ preach a spe-| cial evangelistic sermon, using as h’s subject: “Christ Knocking At the Door of a Sinner’s Heart.” |The senior choir will have charge of the evening song service, ren- ‘i tf LTSBERC’S| PUT YOURSELF IN BLACK, RIGHT NOW, and see haw much it does {| for your spirits. Abandon your wilted pastels, and revel-in the slim smooth, well-groomed chic of a new black dress that will be a perfect go-between for your transition from summer to fall. See our selection of smart, love them. Yes---It Starts Monday, August 16 Bed Reoll: Liviag Whom and Dining Room —FURNITURE— Each Suite Newly Tagged Showing Reductions Up To 30" Be Among The First To Make Your Selection August 16 to August 31 LONG'S FURNITURE STORE 800 FLEMING STREET spe ts PHONE 80 I re i ! ? i & F E oth flattering black dresses—you'll |! I i E 10 BIG VALUES FOR MONDAY 1, Remnants—four tables — largest assortment —————— Se Prints, Sheers, Organdies, Silks, 50 pieces to choose from. See window 6e display —- 3. 1, table Odds and Ends, in- cluding Pajamas, Sil Underwear, Slips, Pan- ties and Dresses _- = 25¢ 1 table Beachwear, includ- ing Cork-Sandals, -Play- 2 at avi! ‘Dresses | tie ra; eee pe! with 10 gore skirts” Guar- 7. Children’s Dresses, sizes 1 to 7, ten different styles, all colors and prints, fast colors 8. Boys’ Polo Shirts, all sizes, special _.. Sets in colors ..... New-Schoo!l Oxfords just ar- rived, All new styles, and of- fering a large selection. See our window display of these articles and be on time utomatic Tuning E : et t: Ht . . . it f i