The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 11, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ae Beth Putnam, who came for a visit and remained for two weeks as guest at the home of Mrs. Victor Moffat on Whitehead street, left this morning over the highway for her home in Miami. Mrs. A, S. Caviness and daugh- cer, Miss Edna, who were visiting eriefly with members of the fam- ily and were guests at the home ef Mrs. Caviness’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Lord, left over the highway this morning for Miami. J. B. Sullivan was a passenger on tie Cuba yesterday for Tampa, and plans to return on the ves- sel, from Tampa Monday morn- ing. William Phelan, who was spend- ing his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Pauline Phelan, left yester- day to resume his studies in med-| ieine at Spring Hill University fer his last year’s preparation for} the degree of Bachelor of Seience and Biology, and at the conclusion of the year’s work will go to Georgetown University, | Wash- ington, D. C. B. M. Duncan, chief engineer} of the Overseas Road and Toll | Bridge District, accompanied by Mrs. Dunean, left on the Cuba; yeestrday afternoon for Tampa} en route to Tallahassee where! they gyeyy 19 visit for a few days. e dehn Coffman, who was visiting | “ im Key West as the guest at the posggein Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Cat- left over the highway this} pros dee for his home in Miaimi.} Howard Wilson, U. S. deputy collector of internal revenue in Key West, and Mrs. Wilson, who were spending a short vacation in Havana, were returning passeng- | ers on the Cuba yesterday after- woen from Havana. Mrs. Coralie Banks and children, Walter and William, who were spending a vacation with relatives and friends in Cuba, were return- ing passengers on the Steamship Cuba from Havana yesterday. | Lewis of Pennsylvania jand Manuel Deschamps of Miami,| ‘SPECIAL SUBJECT | Entertains With | Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lowe, Jr. entertained at their home, 1416! Petronia street, yesterday, honor of Mr, Lowe’s twenty-third} birthday. A very enjoyable time! participated in various games, in- eluding cards. After the refreshments were served. The host the recipient maviy Useful ene ipngeg Cat were smithy gma ree Mts, Alphéts#Higes, | Mr. Jad’ Mrs... Harold Catesy Mr, and Mrs. James Higgs, |Mary Rodriguez, Edna Sa ; Margaret Martinez; Mes Rodriguez, Evelio Martinez, J | Saunders and Newell Pinder. Julio were Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton-} and Mr. Sergio A. Martinez of Florida, Messrs. Ernest and Mrs. Miami, Florida. i AT STONE CHURCH “Solomon once said, ‘There is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, and yet are not washed from their filthiness’,” quoted in} games, of, valuable gifts, | er the party| * Mis. “Joseph} af rsy Viviay® Pin- bait of the jtest_will be played Among the out-of-town guests} ‘SCHEDULE FOR ' NIGHT GAMES | MONDAY AND CONTINUE VEMBER Schedule of games for the first- Senior Diamondbal) League has been drawn up. Con- on and Thursday nights. In the event | of rain or other causes for calling off test wi!l be played at the end of the schedule, which follows, with the Sept. 13—Caraballo clubs named first: Red Dev- “home” lils vs. Quality Food Store. Sept. 16—Roberts Stars vs. Red Devils. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 20—Grocers vs. Stars, 23—Grocers vs. Satans. 27-—Satans vs. Stars. 30+Stars vs. Grocers. 4— s.vs, Grocers. Rev. Joe Tolle of First Methodist (Stone) Church. “Many in the, days of Solomon,” he continued, ‘as today, were looking for a more convenient and comfortable re- ligion. The gospel offers but, one plan of salvation and but one price for that plan. It offers equal rights to all with special favors to none.” Rev. Tolle will preach Sunday evening 8 o'clock on the subject, “The Plea For A Popular Re- ligion.” Sunday morning, Rev. Tolle will use as his subject, “Believe Also In Christ.” A most hearty welcome is ex- tended to the school teachers of Key West to worship at the First Methodist church through the year. “You won’t want to miss at Miss Lesbia Esquinaldo and Miss Benildes Redmond, teachers im San Carlos Cuban school, re- turned yesterday afternoon on the 8S. S. Cuba, after a delightful va- cation in Cuba with relatives and friends. Hilary Albury, Jr., graduate from the Key West High School Class of 1937, left over the high- | way yesterday morning and will go to Gainesville, to enter his Fresh- ‘man year at the University ‘of | Phorida. Ignatius Lester and brother J. Lancelot Lester. Jr., left over the highway Thursday en route to Tulane University, New Orleans, where Ignatius will enter his Freshman year and J. Lancelot) will resume his studies in medi- cine. Lieutenant Commander C. G. Caristedt, U. S. Coast Guard, Mrs. Caristedt and son Carl, who were visiting for a while with relatives, left over the highway yesterday | morning en route to their home #t*Gulport, Mississippi. we wee Sqepeqeesecoocococeseses TOOTHPICK TOPICS ue. By. C. Gi FLINT ‘ eeceecesoeseeeses: 2 would not disparage fond- ness for money, for I think a good deal of it, but there are more important balance-weights in 9) man’s life. For instance, educa. | tion, whether it “pay: or not, is worth more than money to its possessor; and love is vastly more satisfactory. In the rookeries of any large} city there are dismally wealthy people to whom life ts + burden Thus, life is more priceless than any amount of cash. And there are other things. Today, a man is commonly judged by his solvency. His car, his house, or his job stamps him fer a man worth knowing,—or not. The able, to think and achieve in art and science, may) Pass for vagabonds, or worse, or May pass for inferiors in rank. (This writer once mistook King Victor, of Italy, for a trooper.) Tt is one of the evidences of our uncompleted civilization when our first question concerns a man’s fortune, rather than his character and what he thinks. These latter are the sum of his estate on earth, be he Gandhi or a Morgan partser, nor can he get more out of life than his inner plum-like reaches to. When a man says, “Money means nothing to me,” he is either too happy, or too miserable, te wonderful musical programs our services,” says the pastor. THOUGHT GEMS If we have not peace within ourselves, it is vain to seek it ‘from outward sources.—Rochefou- cauld. eee Peace is the promise and re- ward of rightness——Mary Baker Eddy. cere Peace is the proper result of the iChristian temper. It is the great kindness which our religion doth us, that it brings us to a set- tledness of mind, and a consist- ency within ourselves—Bp. Pat: tick. eee Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war.—Milton. eee Iam aman of peace. God knows how I love peace. But I hope fF shall never be such a cow- ard ag to mistake oppression for peace.—Kossuth. eee No peace was ever won from fate by subterfuge or agreement; {Mo peace is ever in store for us, but that which we shall win by vietory over shame or sin,—vie- tory over the sin that oppresses, as well as over that which cor rupts.—Ruskin. PaLAcE Janet Gaynor-Fredrie March- Adolphe Menjou in A STAR IS BORN Comedy and Cartoon HOLTSBERGS Another First Showing! SPECIAL FOR MONDAY DRESSES Keep cool yet stylish in black and navy mar- quisettes and chiffons All new styles--sizes 14-20 PRICED FOR MONDAY —ONLY 49 be a the}” Oct. Oct. 7—Stars vs. Satans. 11—Grocers vs. Stars. Oct. 14—Gfocergs vs. Satans. Oct. 18—Satans vs. Stars. . 21—Stars vs. Grocers. Oct. 25—Satans vs. Grocers. Oct. 28—Starg vs. Satans. Nov. 1—Grocers vs. Stars. Nov, 4—Grocers vs. Satans. Nov, 8—Satans vs. Stars. Nov. 11—Stars vs. Grocers. All postponed games will be played if necessary to decide the standing of the teams, if not the second-half will begin immediaely after the first. Clubs can use players not~ on any other team in the circuit any time they wish to. Players who start with any team will have to ish the schedule with that club, unless agreed to by the three man- agers. Umpires’ judgment will be fin- al. Ona rule of the game a pré- test can be entered and the boar wiil deeide the matter. Lights wi!] be turned 0 p. m will practice 15 minutes and then the “home” club the other 15 minutes. At 8 o’clock, the um- pire will call “Play Ball!’, —ARCHER’S— ICE CREAM PARLOR Serving Miami and Homemade ICE CREAM — Curb Service — —THE FIRST— BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A. M. How Shall We Escape? 8 P. M. Bible Numbers | In Prophecy. This Church Gives Every- body a Warm Welcome To These Services t Tae HOLTSBERG'S SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS Children’s Print 4 to 16, at Dresses, sizes $1.00 Boys’ Polo Shirts, all 25e 50€ wu 75¢ Girls’ Panties in Pepperal and Fruit of the Loom material 15¢ 20c lot ef Children’s 59ce Swing skirts Pants, and 50c 79c .. $1.00 Dresses, to 6 59c Specials on SCHOOL SHOES boys and girls all this sizes and One Dresses, Boys’ Shorts Pantie sizes 1 for mbreltas, sun-fast 95c Bleue Serge, $1.00 t--ef-the-Loom Middy Skirts of pleated, all sizes, Children at ‘s Slips, a game, the postponed con-! IS ANNOUNCED: was had by all those present who! FIRST-HALF WILL START ON! UNTIL EUEVENTH OF NO-j Monday} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘FOUR BUILDING | EXPENDITURE FOR AUGUST | CLOSE TO FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS \the past week number ; ties as follows: 1401 Olivia street. Boza; cost, $100. Owner, J. P. 619 Ashe street. Kieffer; cost, $75. Owner, P. W. 903 Grinnell street. Arthur; cost, $100. Repairs to roof of residence at 1216 Varela street. Owner, A. Leon; cost, $75. During the month of August there were 12 permits issued, ac- cording to the records in the of- fice of Inspector Baker, indicat- ing a total expenditure of $13,- 835. FUNERAL RITES FOR HELGESEN}: era! of Harold Helgesen, d on board ‘the Steanlship ! Rio while at sea, and whose body was brought to port yester- day afternoon, was held at 3 o’clock this afternoon, The deceased was 58 years old. The funeral was under the di- rection of the Lopez Funeral Home, with services conducted by Rev. Joe Tolle of the First Meth- odist church. 4 EEE S TE EEE. Evangelist Samuel McCane —of Ireland— will conduct a series of addresses at the GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street Beginning Sunday, 8 o'clock and continuing Tuesday, Wednesday q|and Thursday of each week. —PUBLIC INVITED— on at The “visiting” chub) _——=—=—_—— =||JOE PEARLMAN'S INC. PREPARE FOR SCHOOL SHOES! SHOES! One of the largest assort- ments 0 “HOOL SHOES for Bo: the Little Tots and the Big Sister and Brother. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and up. —Complete Steck— LADIES’ FALL SHOES The season’s smartest styles are here for your selection. Come in and see them. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.50 Also Some At Lower Prices —NOW SHOWING— FALL AND WINTER WEARING APPAREL Our buyers are kept busy se- lecting and shipping in New York’s latest in APPAR Come and see new Afternoon Sport Smart New Topper ts and the d Swagger Suits. All Priced For Quick Selling! —MONDAY— BEGINNING 8:30 A. M. PREPARE FOR SCHOOL sin BADE we and Coats Coats, Jigger kinds of rd .. 10¢ of ma- 25e and 1S¢ and 13¢ Shades Priscilla Cur- extra value, only SOc Sets and Scarfs, 2c, 39c and SOc n's New 16-Gore Dress- $1.00 SOc + $1.00 up slo Shirts 39¢ and SOc S SOc asd 75< Skirts, 29 tains, New Vanity Child tdren's Middic SALE ON SILK DRESSES DARK SILK DRESSES, bargains, each 1c, 25 and SOc Building and repair permits is- sued from the office of Building ;Inspector Harry M. Baker during four and |were issued providing for aetivi- General repairs to residence at General repairs to residence at General repairs to residence at Owner, Tony SEWING ROOM WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED TELLING OF ITS APPROV- AL AT HEADQUARTERS Heartening news was received at WPA headquarters yesterday afternoon when Area Supervisor B. Curry Moreno was advised that the sewing room project had been given ‘approval. Mr. Moreno said that there will be approximately 100 persons as- signed to the project which will be in charge of Mrs. Hilton Curry. The date of the reopening has not been designated b; WPA offi- cials, who advised they were awaiting the receipt of other in- formation before announcing the date. 'PLAN SERIES OF MEETINGS} “ Series of gospel meetings will be held beginning Sunday eve- ning 8:30 o’clock at the Gospel Hall, 720 Southard, street. Evangelist Samuel MeCane of Ireland will conduct the addresses Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday ied Thursday of each week. thebe meetings. he publi¢ is invited to attend eco CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE~ Five bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf BELIEVE IT OR NOT—You can save money by buying at LIT- TLE CASH GROCERY, 801 Simonton street. Tue-Thu-Sat [ANTONIO TORRES ARCHER OPENS i : ! FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED THIS AFTERNOON Antonio Torres, age 64, died; last night at 9:30 o’clock at. the Funeral will be held this afternoon at Marine hospital. 5 o'clock |from the Lopez Chapel to "chet alg Catholic Church, Reagan, officiating. Rev." -W. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Altagracia Torres, }816 Fleming street. | At Pena’s Place SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1937. GIRLS PLANNING UP BUSINESS FOR SCOUT UNIT opened an ice cream parlor at| APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBER- Both Miami and Key West| SHIPS ARE NOW BEING homemade ice cream is served at| RECEIVED this stand. { ’ | Free Dance Tonight \ | Applications for membership in ‘the Girl Scout Troop, which 3 4, jbeing planned by the WPA Rec- Sugar) Sweeting's eting’'s Bridge Build: cation. epaaahs are now be- ersj will play at the Free Dance; ing received at the Recreation beipg given at Pena’s ‘Garden of Deparment headquarte Mrs. +Roges tonight, starting at 10\Eva Warner and Miss Vanessa d’elock. {Collins at Bayview Park. Sugar Sweeting’s Bridge Build-| G who are Thterested in the ers, known by this title as all, formation of the troop and who members of the orchestra are!are between the ages of 10 and empoyed on the bridges, has ar-|16 years, are invited to become is and other relatives. LEGALS APPLICATION FOR TAX DE ees _ No. 163) Is NOTICE OF y a ss made plication for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, ssessment of ‘the said prop- erty under the said certificate sued was in the name of E Maloney. v bold fo. the. highest b court house door on the fi day in the month of October, which is the 4th day of Octobe + 1937. ated this 9th day of September, Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida septll-18-25; oet2, 1937 “Electric Motors Repaired and Rewound Quick, Guaranteed Work in a Modern Moter Shop RUSSELL W. RAINE, Inc. 120 N. W. 2nd: Ave. Miami TELEPHONE 2-8011 APPELROUTH'S SPECIAL SALE ON CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Large collection of SCHOOL SHOES im all sizes at special low prices for Saturday and Monday. Plenty of Oxfords, Beautiful Line of NEW SHOES for Ladies, Mi: and Children All Sizes. Special Reductions Monday Come Early $1.00—SHOE SALE—$1.00 One table of Shoes, every pair a bargain, $1.00 to elese out, pr. SILKS, all Fall colors, per ard. 4 c JUST RECEIVED—Beauti- \7 ful line of LADIES’ HATS in *Fall and *Winter Styles. New shipment of SOMETHING NEW! PACIFIC PAINT BOX PRINTS by American Sehoo! Children. AM of these unique designs are Prize Winners in the Young Designers Contest. See Window Display. designed SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES 1 rack Street Dresses, Evening Gowns, Afternoon Frocks, ect., on sale $1-00 Pure Silk and Satin Back Crepes, regular $1.00 and $1.25, in new Fall Shades, on sale 50c CLOSE-OUT ON BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 5@e to $1.00 box, close out, box 28¢ 1 tot of Silk Pajamas, to close out, pair 50c Curtains, odds and to close out, pair Night Gowns, regular te $3 , on sale $1.00 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MON- DAY on all Curtains and Curtain Materials. New Prints, just receved, te ends, Suits Schoo! “em GANY OTHER BARGATNS FOR MONDAY — Come Early — The Store of Fashion “City’s Leading Ladies’ Store” l. APPELROUTH Every Wanted Style | ; | ARONOVITZ Department Store Key West’s Only Complete Department Store SATURDAY AND MONDAY —SHOE SALE— Special reductions on SCHOOL SHOES for Saturday. Last chance to buy your new SCHOOL SHOES before school opens. All-Leather School Shoes for Boys, Big at RE: FOR SATURDAY. Gorgeous Fall Merchandise for POP- PRICES. We show first and only the best a pric See the new DEBUCENE and DEBUTONE ———, Coat Light-weight Wool Suits and Wool and MONDAY MORNING —SALE— 36 inch Prints and Seersutkers, per yard 10¢ New Flowered Curtain Serim, beautiful patterns, yard 10¢ Ready-made Curtains, pair 50c, 69 and $1.00 Children’s School Dresses, at each 50c JUST REC EIVED i in time for School Opening—New “Gone With The Wind” Cotton Printed Dresses, each . $1-98 Black and Blue Taffeta Silk Dresses for Fall, each $1.98 One rack of Dresses, Silks, Cot tons and Swisses, to close out, each $1.00 Complete line of Ladies’ Fall Shoes in Suedes and Novelty or Combinations. ULAR PRICES. MEN’S AND BOYS’ DEPARTMENT See our complete new latest styles and patterns of MONROE SUITS, now only nae $25.00 | | | | } | } | | hine— Trousers, slack models; plain colors or checks, all sizes $3.95 and $4.95 We can outfit you im seme REAL GOOD TROUSERS. Men's New Fail Shoes now be mg received. Buy these bet- ter Shoes and save money Blacks, Browns, Tans, Two- Tones $3.50 to $4.95 SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL Priced to Save You Money! We have just received 2 ship rm of BOYS SHIRTS, « give-away, sizes 8 to 14, at each SOc and 65 Our complete line of Men's and Boys’ POLO SHIRTS is the most outstanding of all times, priced from 7Se each up. | | i 1 1 i ranged a lively program of dance | members and to sign on as soon music for this affair. as they have decided. is the time to pay your taxes and § get your property ready to sell— NO WE NEED toes on «thin PROPERTY WE ALSO MAKE MORTGAGE LOANS BRETT-WILLIAMS, Inc, REAL ESTATE—MORTGAGE PH —425 Duval Street— EEE EERIE SLES BREE Here’s Everyone's Chance To Own A Diamond = Ring—-A Wrist Watch Or Any Other Piece of Jewelry You've Been Wanting $1.00 down and 50c a week buys any article in our up to $10.00. $2.00 do: and $1.00 a week buys anythi our repaired by paying $1.00 when you call for it and balance 50c a week. We trust our customers. All you have to be is a Key Wester and honest. That's all we wa We don’t call for references. WE TRUST YOU. You can’t help coming in and paying for what you buy fr us. We want ancther hundred new account If we haven't what you want we get it for you. In our store we value our customers more than money. In every advertiseme: ai soul goes into it. In every deal we put the best tha to satisfy everyone. The cheerful smile that greets you the moment y ter our store creates confidence, good will and it don't any difference what language you speak. Whatever par the world you happen to be—the SMILE speaks the same language. A 1 amongst a millie a smile is worth a million and stands out The girl with the straight sober face is ordinary as the millions of others . But, the girl with the smile always wins out. So, gi s ile no matter how it wrinkles your face. A smile in life is what the sun is to the world. You too, will wear a smile when you wear one of our DIAMOND RINGS or WRIST WATCHES our easy payment pl: Pollock, Reliable Jeweler 522 Duval Street Phone 465-J WHEN YOU WANT IT. . and you save 3 WA 6 TE a OI PRICE! Save on CURRENT Seve o UPKEEP! Just flip wp the temperature control and Ggneral Electric's champion cold-maker will produce all the ice cubes, fast- frozeq, dewerts and extra cold storage you will want for even the most torrid of heat waves. Gram * America’s first choice refrigeretor sow coscs less thea ever to buy aad to own. The new G-E Triple-T brift retrig- erator gives you the finest of all refrigeration service aad Prices as tow as $3.41 down and $3.41 per month with your light bill THE KEY WEST FLECTRIC CO.