The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Mideoad At Farewell Party Miss Celestine Johnson, who will leave on a vacation trip in mt near future was honored last eve-| ning with a farewell party given: by the sales ladies of Kress Store.| Girls gathered at her home to! wish Miss Johnson a pleasant trip.! Enjoyable evening was had by all who attended. | A short program was presented after which refreshments were, served including punch, sand-! wiches and candy. Those attending were: Margo’ Valenzuela, Laura Whitmarsh,! Keter Roberts, Elizabeth Rosam,! Marjorie Frow, Dora Machado,’ Reva Sands, Marjorie Atwell, Jen-! nie Garcia, Georgia Saunders,| Elizabeth Pinder, Grace Perez,| Celestine Johnson. | Paying Visit i To Key West Miss Bea Piercy of Tampa is spending a yacation here as house-! guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Curry, 1411 Al- bury street. | Miss Piercy was formerly of} this city but has been aking! her home in Tampa for the past seven years. PERSONAL MENTION | ae up straight now and look at me.” “Put your hands down, darling, and smile. I want to get a good picture to Send to“Aunt Min- onje.” Miss Lucille Cordinal, of Mi-| ami, who was a visitor in Key West and enjoyed a delightful vacation as the guest of Misg Alice Park at the home on Newton! street, left on Florida Motor Lines bus this morning for home. Mrs. Lulu Maloney was an out- | part of paren’ Haven't ‘you ‘heard these two and many sfmnijar ri on the when! they, are tak- ing snapshots of their children? Let’s hope you are noty nnmbered among them for unleas ‘your ‘child is quite apt at posing the result will be a rather uninteresting snapshot which does not do the child justice. First of all, as you know, young- sters are the cutest when they are going passenger this morning over) perfectly natural. If a lot of fuss is the highway to Miami where she| made to get them to stand just so, will spend a while with relatives! or an effort is made to get them to and friends. Arnold Johnson, son of Mr, and; Mrs. Otis Johnson, who was spend- ing a short vacation in the city with his parents and friends, left this morning on the return to his heme in Jacksonvile. do a certain thing, the chances are they will look too posed in the fin- ished print. There are two types of child pic- tures, I might say; just plain record pictures and the other kind you should strive to get—story-telling pictures. A little tot standing THOUGHT GEMS oo Sorrows sre our best educators. A man can see further through a tear than a telescope.—Byron. ee Earth has no sorrow that heav- en cannot heal.—Moore, se Whole years of joy glide unper- ceived away, while sorrow counts the minutes as they pass.—Har- vard_ sees Sorrow has its reward. It nev- er leaves us where it found us. The furnace separates the gold from the dross that the precious meta! may b> graven with the image of God—Mary Baker Ed- dy. ‘et? The path of sorrow, and path alone, leads to the land where sorrow is unknown; no traveler ever reached that bless- ed abode who found not thorns. and briers in his road.—Cowper, *# ee Give sorrow words: the grief, that does not speak. whispers the oerfraught heart, and bids it break.—Shokespeare. that PPOSCSESeOEEDOSCOSOOOEES Sunday’s Horoscope Seoeepessosoocosveeeooes Today gives a kind and bene- volent nature, generally loving peace, with much quiet abitity, and unless other aspects strength- en the position, the native will gain the friendship of his fel- lows and a moderate degree of fortune. Thers are, however, the germs of great success in this degree, with slight assistance. guilt me in some of our colorful poll- ticians, Some fetiers t know are so mean they'd water the milk of human kindness. straight as an arrow with arms stiff- ened against the sides of the body and staring at the camera is a good ample of @ record picture, but snap a picture of that same little rascal making mud pies, or playing traffic policeman, and you have @ story-telling picture with real hu- Man interest appeal. Children’s pictures should always be taken fairly close up, rarely more than ten feet from the camera. If you have an ordinary box camera don’t get closer than six or eight feet unless a portrait attachment is | Highest Lowest Mean ss Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipttation T)Ins Normal Precipitation ... .13 Ins. Temperatures* Thin record covers 24-hour period | ending at & o'clock thin morning. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises . 6:04 a. m. Oveeesosvcoesoseeseenes CLASSIFIED COLUMN MAKE MONEY part or full time. | INSTO cleans hands instantly. Write for sales proposition. INSTO COMPANY, Los An- geles. aug21-1tx ‘WANTED WANTED—Will pay cash for used light car or truck, Pierce Brothers. POULTRY POULTRY—Live or dremel. ready for the pot. Hens and) fryers. Mrs, Bradley Sweeting, | 1415 Pine street. aug)9-3t; FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HOME, electric ice box, tile bath, ete.; Reasonable, Apply Johnson & Johnson. jlys0-tf seein THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th) street, Miami, Florida. Low Summer rates. aug?-Imo FOR SALE BELIEVE IT OR NOT—You can save money by buying at LIT- TLE CASH GROCERY, 801 Simonton street. Tue-Tho-Sat — General Electric FOR SALE Refrigerator running condition,| $25.00. R. Solano, Jr., Fleming street, opposite Marine | Hospital. aug2i- itx' 202 aug?1-tf | ~ SNAPSHOT GUIL CHILDREN When taking pictures of children snap them in a natural peck itina something. placed over the lens. With a por- trait attachment you can get as close as three and a half feet to your Subject and get sharp, distinct pic- tures that will show every curl an@ dimple. By moving a lever on the newer type box cameras, however, you ‘can shoot as close as five feet to..your subject without a portrait attachment. With a folding camera of focusing type, the closer the subject is to the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN" FOLLOWING THROUGH ° eevee | New Contract For Dykes— ; Jimmy Dykes, White Sox mane-' ger, has been rewarded by club} owners for his good showing | handling the club and has tend: ar-! ed him a two-year contract, Dykes deal in 1933. It was a $100,000 deal that brought Dykes, and Simmons to the club. Haas is still in Chicago. Simmons was sold to Detroit and now he with Washington. Dykes took over finished last. In 1935, the club finished sixth and last year wound up in third place. This year’ the club wil fight until the last for first or second position. In 19 years in the big leagues, Dykes has played 2224 games, not including} this year. He has been at bat 7871 times, scored 1089 runs, collected 2203 hits, for an aver- age of .290. He claims he wil} win the pennant by 1939. Short Shots— Irishman. One “es visits’ Joe Louis’ camp and ‘Joe how to Jimmie i a mE | 1. How do the grain crops of} ee |the United States this Season} jabout a new telescope being ier ¢ame to Chicago as part of a bigij.g the management on May 8, 1934,|the’sun has recently been from Lou Fonseca, and the team weg } WHO KNOWS? compare with the years of un- ‘limited production? ipa 2. Can a man love two wom- ? in, en? 3. Some months ago I read and wonder if it is now operat “4, What is the meaning “to? i Haas} “t2au monde”? F | T™ Peru from which observers on | June 8th will watch the most spec- tacular solar eclipse in 1200 years —the place selected by the Hayden { 5.Whatiis a court of aphétlate a jurisdietion? 6. “What is the purpose of the is} sirst Wow Council of Churches? 7, What discovery relating to an- ad? If the money in circulation was equaliy divided, how much would eazh citizen of the United States have? 9. How much candy does the averave American eat in a year? 10. How cld is the recently appointed Jussice of the Supreme Court Hrgo L, B'ack? (See “Who Knows” on Page 3) ee Today In History @CCCOSZECCOCESE pce cargo of marriageable ladies, 11 ma‘ds and 1 widow, con- signed in London to Virginia Col- ony, to be.sold for tobacco at whip Tommy Farr..and the next} day he goes over to Tommy and at nae pathy of the best c tells him Joe’s weakness. | Avy) Paul Andrews, who pitched a} couple of years ago with the Yanks, has just been repurchased 1858—First of the historie Lin- mi. lens the more care is required in es- timating the distance. Set the point- er on the distance scale at the num- ber of feet between the lens and the child. If you change your position for succeeding pictures, be sure to change the pointer to the proper dis- tance mark. And watch your backgrounds, A nice, attractive background adds so much to your pictures. Telephone poles, wires, unattractive fences, ga- rages, and what have you, often spoil an otherwise artistic, fascinat- ing human interest picture. In fact, any prominent off-side object in the picture will detract from the inter- est in what the child is doing. Here’s another tip. Try to avoid having the sun shining’ directly in the child’s eyes, for the poor little fellow can’t help squinting under such conditions and neither could you. Let the sun come from the side. This gives an interesting lighting and what professionals call “round- ness.” Follow these “tips” and you'll get real joy out of your snapshots. Jobn van Guilder THE WEATHER Sun sets | Moon rises p. m, | Moon sets a. m. P.M. : 10:36 Low .... 3:19 4:06 Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: Sea level, 30.06, WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly }cloudy, possibly scattered thun- ; | dershowers tonight and Sunday; moderate easterly winds. Fiorida: Partly cloudy, possibly scattered thundershowers in south and'east’ portions Sunday and near the extreme south coast to- night. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate easterly winds and partly overcast weath- er tonight and Sunday with scat- tered showers, WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this morning over the Rocky Mountain States and southwestern districts; while moderately strong high pres- jsure areas, crested over the Lake _| Superior region and off the At ‘antic coast, overspread the coun- {try from the Plains States east- | j ward. Skowers and thunderstorms ‘have oceurred during the last 24 hours from western Texts north- eastward to southern Michigan, Oklahoma City reporting a heavy 'reinfall of 1.88 inches, There thave also been showers, mostly ight, in extreme southern Florida. eastern Teras, on the coast $f the Carolinas, and in portions of Tennessee and Mississippi. Tem- —THE FIRST— _| BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a. m, “The Cure For All Our Trobules.” 8 p. m, “Tomorrow.” Baptismal Service at Close of Sermon Sunday Night. A Welcome Awaits All To These Services ; by the New Yorkers. He wil) spit in the world series’ melon in October. ..Babe Ruth will not 1866—National convention of workingmen in Baltimore consider Courtesy Grace Line Planetarium-Grace Peruvian Expe = for their observations. The in. 18 12,000 feet above sea level, an sealtieds which reduces the cloud | SPECIAL AT FIRST BAPTIS special service for consecration; and dedication. Every person at-! tending this service who wants to GREATEST ECLIPSE IN 1200 YEARS } map shows the region in |hazard—for cumulus and strato | accept the management of a mi- means and ways to secure 8-hour|get close to God in life and serv- .}any club in the league. nor league club. He says, “It’s a major league club or nuthin’.”. . . Joe DiMaggio visits Louis in “hie camp at Pompton Lakes and talk- ed baseball with the champion. . . Baer Brothers will train in Farr’s camp. Max and Buddy Baer are training hard. Buddy is schedul- ed to meet Giant Abe Simon in the semi-final of the Louis-Farr bout. . Joe DiMaggio is pulling for the Cubs to win the National League flag for he has heard of the short left fid’d fences at the Cubs’ park, . .Mel Ott of the Gianty The anti-lynching bill, passed remains one of the favorite play-|by the House, will be taken up ers in the majors to the majority] early in the next session of Con- of the local fans. He has played| gress under an agreemnt reach- outfield, catcher and has been) ed in the Senate. ‘ tried at third. He will probably pitch a game before long and make it about every position on the club. . .If the writer’s friend, Bill Cates, reads this we would like to hear from him and have him explain to us what is the mat- ter with the St. Augustine club. It wins a game and then drops two. Yours truty believes they have been whitewashed more than It is hard luck, poor management or poor} playing. Bill might tells us just what is wrong with the Saints j Lets hear from you, Cates. work-day, 1878—American Bar tion organized at Saratoga, N. Y Associa- 1917—Riots in Spain take tol) Jof hundreds of lives, 1936—-22 Black Legion officers indicted in Detroit on charge .of plotting to seize U. S. government. . NEXT SESSION APPELROUTH'S Temporarily Located At 517 DUVAL STREET Get Ready For School With New SHOES School Shoes for Children and Growing Girls are here in all Sizes, Styles and Makes. Prepare early for School Open- ing. Prices will never be as low. New SHOES for Ladies and Misses Reduced for Quick Clearance. Come Monday for good buys. BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY match all FOOTWEAR. DRESSES REDUCED! Ladies! We are pricing all DRESSES at minimum prices in order that we can clear our stock before Beret ony into the new store. INDAY will be a big barge day in our READ ‘AR DEPART- Children’s MENT. 5 doz. Flaxons, Dimities, regalar $1.00, Mon- day, only 50e 10 dozen Ladies’ Dresses in Seersucker, Prints, all reg- ular $1.00, Monday, 79¢ only pieces PRINTED COT- TON MATERIAL, Prints, Fiaxons, Piques, some sold as high as 25¢ 10¢ yard, Monday, only Boys’ cena Shorts, large — Monday, 75¢e ven tone Pets $1.90 Girls Middy Blouses, 49c all sizes Don't ‘overlook our MALLIN- peratures have risen in the north- rn Rocky Mountain States, and are abnormally high this morning in portions of the north Atlantic States, where high day tempera- tures occurred yesterday, Boston, Mass., reporting a maximum of 98 degrees; while elsewhere throughout the country readings are generally scasonable. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge to Fleming Street Methodist Church —Sunday Subjects— 11 a. Doubt.” 8 p. m. Its Covering.” 28:20. Dresses in Prints, “Causes of m. “The Bed and Isaiah 25 OPAL LLL LA RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE | & | i \] SHEER, washable, $1.00, Monday, per yard Ladies’ Dressmaker Bathing Suits, at Ladies’ Play Suits, at Solid Color Linen for guaranteed washable, per yard EVRY ITEM 1s THE STORE REDUCED FOR MONDAY— ome early for BEST BAR- GAs regular . 69e $1.95 DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE ——$9———— Come in and get the results of the { j | | { / lk Skirts, "SOOOIITLS SON'S PRINTED TRIPLE|) 98c | iee will be given an opportunity to do so in this service Sunday morning. The pastor’s subject will be: “The Cure for all Troubles.” In the Sunday evening service, | following the song service, Pas- MONKOE THEATER Fred A'staire-Ginger Rogers —in— SHALL WE DANCE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Nighi: 15-25¢ 4 i a — MONDAY SPECIALS — FOLLOW THE CROWD ON MONDAYS TO HOLTSBERG'S! Another big lot of Prints and Sheers, 50 pieces to choose from. See window, per yard ..... atic Dresses, new numbers, fast colors, sizes 14 to 46, at 50¢ New Curtains, ruffled all around, five colors, full size, More Children’s Dresses, styles, . guaranteed t colors, ideal for school, sizes 1 to 14, on sale Monday n EXTRA! EXTRA! CLEARANCE! Four tables chock full of values, special for Mon- y day. Any article+- | 1? 10c- dhcluding Underwear, Night Gowns, Dresser Scarfs, Pajamas, Hats, Turbans, Beachwear, Children’s Sox, Bags, ete. ‘New Children’s Dresses, “Gone With the Wind” skirts. Just what you've been waiting for. Sizes 7 to 16 $1.00 One lot of Ladies’ Silk Dress- es, see window, on sale Monday $1.00 Ladies’ Kimonas, beautifol prints, on sale Monday . 50 Boys’ Silk Polo Shirts, all colors, on sale Monday . 35¢ Children's Umbrellas, ideal for school, rain and amy at = Cannon Towels, snow on sale Monday Ladies’ Umbrellas, sale Monday 95 Madiera Embroidered Pillow Cases, beautifully boxed, on sale Monday, pair $1.00 Boys’ Basket ee sec run - sistant polo fer Monday Children’s Panties made = “Fruit of the Loom” and. “Peppere!” fabrics, sizes 2 to 14, at 1S< and 20¢ Boys’ School Pants, just in, special at . $1.00 All Ladies’ Sheer Prim Dress- es, regular $1.00, sizes 14 to 48, on sale Monday ~ 88« Crinkle Poteet. full sine, all colors Be Be on our! SERVICES || enya a Ly ware 2 this sermon, he will SATURDAY, 1 AUGUST 21, 1937.: CARD OF THANKS —— | We wish to sincerely thank our friends both in Key West and Mi- ami for the many acts of kind- jmess shown us during our recent “ us clouds do not rige above | ! bereaventent, “the loss of our be- 7,000 feet. j loved one, the late J. Lovick Ley. The path of totality of the eclipse | We are deeply ‘appreciative to eludes the United States entirely. | those who gave the use of their It starts down over the Bilise Is- ‘ears, the donors of the lovely lands in the South Pacific shortly | {floral tributes and messages of — ~ oA fe fa the region | sympathy. We assure one and 8) valores an pee ti xii = 5 all that their Kindness will never be forgotten. proceeds eastward over the ocean and primitive fslands, crosses the | MRS. CAMILLE LEY AND FAMILY. aug2i-itx Equator and reaches its climax at noon at a landless point in mid-Pa- | —————____—___—______ cific, where the sun will be in total Subseribe te: The Citizen—20c eclipse for seven minutes and one/| weekly. second, thence it dips below the Equator, travels south of the Gala- pagos Islands to Peru, where for the first time it enters civilized ter vitory. Here near Chimbote, in the mountains above Lima, it is ex- pected that the eclipse will last about three minutes and fifteen sec onds, The next major eclipse will occur | June 20th, 1955; and its path will favor Ceylon, Siam and the Philip pines, After that the next seven- minute eclipse will occur June $0, 1973, over South America reed Africa. The only eclipse of any im- portance scheduled for this country is a 65-second event to be staged in New England, July 20th, 1963. Electric Motors Repaired and Rewound Quick, Guaranteed Work in a RUSSELL W. RAINE, Inc. 120 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami TELEPHONE 2-801 : 7 | WHEN THIEF MEETS. THIEF Shiefiane will preach a special Comat: sae S . sertyon oi the gubject : ‘and’ at “the close Gt conduct a ptismal service. The aero ¢ the church, 1 friends, :: are cor- i} aly invited to enjoy these serv- coln-Douglas debates at Ottawa, |the First Baptist church wi'l be 2! ;., —"Quality Shop” — CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS AT SALE PRICES Must make room for new FALL STOCK which is arriv- ing daily. Take advantage of these low prices. SALE ON SILK DRESSES Monday, 8:30 2. m. Group No. 1: 50 Silk Dresses, $2.00 values . . $1.39 Group . 2: $2.50 ‘Silk Dress- es, at seseesnenee $1.69 Group No. 3: $3.50 pe $3.95 Silk Dresses, $2.88 and $2.48 No. 4: 50 New Printed Chiffon oe Dresses, to goat. - .. 3.95 (About 18 ‘Sik ‘Desens to close out, each - ~ SOc) SALE ON YARD ‘GOODS Monday, 8:30 a. m. Another assortment of Printed Material of all kinds ..... 10¢ One large assortment of 25¢ and 50c Solid and Printed Material, on sale —.......... 18 Flaxons, yard . PREPARE FOR SCHOOL Large stock of Boys’, Misses’ and Grown-up’s —SHOES— Smart Oxfords Straps, Pumps and Ties—all priced for quick selling. 50 CASES NEW FALL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, beautiful new styles. Come and see them. OTHER, NEW FALL ARRIVALS t Our Buyers are instructed Psd ” things. while The new FALL HATS are here, too! Boys’ Long and Short Pants. Boys’ Shirts and Polos. New Phoenix Sox, Chil- dren's Dresses in the ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Saturday and Monday —SAL E— Biggest Dress Buys in the history of our ‘business. Mr. Aronovitz, who is personally se- leeting our lines in the North- ern markets, purchaséd these at a sacrifice and we are of- fering the public of Key West at dramatic savings, these crisp new styles right from the boxes. 6 300 NEW DRESSES, including Tub Silks and -Plaid Silks, Pastel Crepes, Silk Shan- tungs, values to $3.98 each, at a special saving to you, each $1 98 Special of Ladies’ DOT- TED SWISS DRESSES and PRINT DRESSES, value up to $1.98, ae One lot of SUMMER DRESS- ES, to close out, 50c each Ladies’ SUMMER HATS, ~re- duced to each . MONDAY MORNING Printed Flaxons, "S Wiettic “Cloth, Sik Seer- shipment of SHIRLEY TEM- PLE and DEANNA DURBIN SCHOOL DRESSES. You will buy more than one when you see these. Closing ovt all SUMMER SHOES at a sacrifice. One lot of Ladies’ Dress Shoes, values up to $3.98, to close out, pair sieo Perfect =f SUITS, $25. cial sale price Stop in and fi Other suits valeed. up to $19.75, reduced to as low as, each - $10.00 $3.95 and $3.50 Men's Sport Shoes, now reduced to $2.95 SUMMER TROUSERS, bar- gnins at only pair $1.25 and $1.98 JUST ARRIVED-—New Jarman “Friendly” SHOES, blacks and browns, pair $5.00 SEE_OUR MEN'S WEAN FIRST! PIERCE BROTHERS