The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 4

THE KEY WESY-CITIZEN “CUBA ARRIVES — |LARGEGROUPOF ‘SPECIAL TREAT —_'REV. DEBARRITT FROM HAVANA) KEY WEST BOYS | AT MONROE: AT GAINESVILLE .., HOUSEWIVES “I DAUGHTERS THIS COM- ING WEEK PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927 Announcement | Of Marriage In the’ presence of relatives LEAVES MONDAY = Crespo and Miss - Alice According to. announcement j were yesterday 4’ made by Rev. Shuler Peele, pas- o’clock in St. Mary’s Star of The/tor. of the Fleming Street Metho- Sea Catholic chureh, joined in! dist-ehurch, he will‘use as his sub- holy wedlock. Rey. Wm: J. Rea-fiedt at hd regular Sunday eve- gan, S. J., officiated, |ning worship service, “‘Costly Liv- October 18. Directly after the ceremony Pm Lg thst ancamdiciy sigs Dae that During his absence, the - elders newly weds, accompanied by | thi, will be a very timely and will conduct the services at the!large group’ of ‘relatives © and)helpful sermon. | sriends, went it the PF. and ©.| An Old Testament story will be [Pier and bourdedk the Steamship! °° im contrast with present-day {Cuba for a brief honeymoon ’ in| ¢nditions. econeseooes SOUR T 3: POCA POCOSSOOSOSOL OPO OCHO LERES OSLER OOEF High School P.-T. Assn. Holds Interesting Meeting nee ' | Napoles,| afternoon | VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT- ERNOON ENROUTE TO TAMPA. Rev, Alfred DeBarritt, of Trinity Presbyterian colored, leaves Monday to attend jSynod in Miami and Presbytery inj | Hollywood. He wiil preach in Miami Sunday, pastor church, | PLANS ARE NOW GOING FOR:| The first mecting of the term, activities. He mentioned the new] WARD TOWARD REORGAMI-| 1987-88, of. the Junior-Senior, addition to the present. carricuium : | ZATION OF CONCH CLUB AT High School P.-T. A. was held in’ of W. W. McKinney, instructor in| Steamship Cuba, of the P. and) i the auditorium of the Harris|manual training and that of sev-ig g s Co, COLLEG? school on Tuesday of this week. | eral artyclasses being taught, We oe The meeting was presided over by | Miss -Margatet y Welt Lio ‘also Mrs. Charles Ketchum, president! stated ‘that’ his ambition ‘was of the organization. jto 2 The meeting was opened by the! institute Key West housewives and their] daughters are being offered aj} special treat absolutely free in| the form of a talking picture en-} titied “From Now On” to be’ |shown on the screen of Monroe! arrived yesterday! j afternoon from Havana with four! By HARRY WEINTRAUB (Special Correspondent of The Citizen) GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9.—One |sirst and 10 second cabin passen-! loeal church. Aviary ij A industrial Heke & isttident could gers for Key West; 21 first and i /" "Members and friends are al- singing of America, and the read-/learn a trade -besides his usual ing of the P.-T. A. prayer. |academic work. Reports from the various com-} It was announced that the mu- mittees were heard, among which/sic department, under the direc- was the Ways and Means group,jtion of Miss Edna B. Smith, is} which reported on many matters./planning a series of Sunday aft- A committee was appointed to ernoon concerts. gee about the purchasing of uni-} Mrs. Ketchum ad Mrs, Watson forms for the gir's’ baskethalliwere elected as tentative dele- team. The committee is compos-' gates to the P.-T. A. conference ed of Mrs. Berkowitz, chairman; jto be held in West Palm Beach on Miss Ida Engel and Mrs. E, Mar-| November 1. tin. | A! meeting of the room mothers An appropriation was made to| was announced for October 25 at purchase books for the High School the home of Mrs. Jeff Knight. Library. It was also announced; It was shown that Mrs. Lorena that a council meetirg of the or-|Thompson’s home room unit had ganization would be held on Octo-;the required percentage of: par- ber 16. ents’ present. ‘ Prof. Horace O’Bryant gave al ‘A social hour followed the: well- talk qutlining many of the school’s attended business meeting. PERSONAL ENTON "Ti WEATHER Carl Rom, senior radio engineer in the Seventh Lighthouse District, who left last week to make ad- justments to the radiobeacon at Egmont Key and from there went on 4 similar mission to Jupiter, returned oyer the highway last evening. Temperature* Highest Lowest . Mean Normal Mean . Rainfall” Yesterday's Precipitation .67 Ins. Normal Precipitation ....17 In “Thin record covers 24-hour perl ene s welaals i in morniog. Antonio Garcia was a passen-} gun nating Sbyhiang ern ger on the Cuba yesterday going sun sets . to Tampa where he will meet his| Moon rises sister, Mrs. Regla Fulford, and! yoon sets accompany her back to Key West. Mrs, M, L. Lorimer, who was} 18? in Key West for several days on busimess connected with her pro- posed establishment of a _ winter eamp for boys, left yesterday aft- ernoon for Tampa en route to her: cs home at Camp Roosevelt, Perry-| (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) On-The Lake, in Ohio, and expects| Key West and Vicinity: Partly te return early in the winter sea-|Cloudy with scattered showers to- son, night or Sunday; moderate east- lerly winds, * J. O'Farrell left over the high-| Florida: Partly cloudy with way this morning for Miami scattered showers near the east where he will remain for a brief and extreme south coasts tonight stay before returning to his home or gunday and in extreme north in ‘this city. portion Sunday; slightly warmer in central portion tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits Barometer reading at 8 a, m.: Sea level, 29.95. WEATHER FORECAST Wm. McKillip, engineer of the} Overseas Road and Toll Bridge’ a Commission Launch Le Pecheur,!*"¢ — daa eeseee eae left on the Florida Motor Lines,*¥ Winds; partiy overcast bus this morning for No Name weather tonight and Sunday, pos- where parts, purchased in the sibly a few scattered showers. city will be applied to the en-} gine of the launch, | WEATHER CONDITIONS | Pressure is rleatively low this (Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Trevor left!morning from the Rio Grande over the highway this morning en-! Valley westward over Oalifornia, route to Columbia, S. C., whereiand js high throughout most of they will first visit with Mrs. the remainder of the country, with Trevor's relatives, after which'greas of high pressure tested they will visit other points in‘over the north and middle #tlan- that state, and will then proceed | tie States, and the eastern Rocky to points in North Carolina. They! Mountain region. Light to mod- will alge visit other sections while|erate raing have occurred since owt op thertrip which will last yesterday morning throughout until the first part of next month./mych of the Plains States and —__-_-—_— Mississippi’ Valley, and rain. or 1 An | sow in portions of eastern CHURCH T0 HONOR) teskies. “Teere nave also been wt moderate showers on the Florida Keys, and light showers on por- tions of the Texas coast. ‘Temperatures have fallen in the Roe! Mountain States, being PASTOR SHEHANE WILL DE-/|slightly below ageeseg ae — ‘ing in Wyoming, and abnormal LIVER SERMON CON- dnod weather prevails in eastern “OLD” districts; while temperatures have — moderated somewhat in the upper = Mississippi Valley and Lake re- The service in the First Baptist | #0? ; Church Sunday night will pay a ot oe special tribute to the oldest mem- ber, who has her 80th birthday te- morrow, October 10. In this connection, Rey, Yaney Tillman Sehane, pastor of this church, has arranged and annoyne- ed that the favorite song of the one who is eighty year old will be ; sung by the congregation. The The following program will be} title of the hymn is “My Jesus, Iipresented at Ley | Memorial) Love Thee,” jehurch tomorrow morning, The pastor will preach a special] o'clock: j sermon in howor of the “Old.” Prelude. The Brotherhood of the church Hymn, “Rejoice, will present a bouquet to this) Heart” member, which will contain eighty Statement concerning Toses—one rose for each year of| School Day by Leader. her life. Sole, Miss Della Mae Curry. This service i, planned for Readings. everybody to enjoy, states Rev {| Song, Beginners and Primaries. Shehane, and a special invitation} Group discussion: “How Jesus is extended al! the old people in) Spent His Time.” or out of the church to come and} Hymn, “O Master, Let Me Walk! worship with this eldest member i With Thee.” i It will be a beatiful and highly} Talk, “Lord, Teach Me to Pray.” | Spiritua). service, the pastor pre- Prayer, The Lord’, Prayer. ; dicts, Leader. The evening hour of worship te-] Closing hymn, “I Love to ‘Tell! morrow will begin at 7:30 o’clock.|the Story.” ‘ | Ye Pure in church There are two kinds of j oct®-1t four second for Tampa. Key West arrivals: Elvira Muro, Elizardo Castellano, Gabriel Fer- ro, Gabriel Ferro, Jr., Dionisio Muro, Ramon Balz, Rosario Gon- zalez, Luis E. Martinez, Luisa Napoles, Isabel] Menendez, Fausto Baez, Evangelina Laudrian, Juana Reyes, Jose J. Sanchez. The vessel also had, on the mat- ifest, six tons of freight and three sacks of mail for Key West; 52 tong of freight and 121 sacks of mail for Tampa. Sailing at the regular hour of 5 o'clock for her destination the vesse] carried from this port Mrs. M. L. Lorimer, Antonio Garcia and a number of. second cabin passengers, ‘THE BARREN FIG TREE, SUBJECT “The Barren Fig Tree,” is one of the ‘acted’ parables of the Bible, “Jeremiah gives another when he breaks the potter’s vessel sig- Maria . |nifying the destruction of Judah,” .|says Rev. .| Methodist (Old Stone) .|*“Ezekial also. gives another when Tolle of first chureh. Joe he draws a picture of Jerusalem on a piece of tile and goes through all the motions of a siege and de- livers his message predicting the | fall of the city.” The public is invited to hear Rey, Tolle at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening when he will explain the “acted” parable of “The Barren Fig Tree.” Sunday morning the pastor wil! i j \ j | | social fraternity brother; Science; ganization on the years ago but was‘ disbanded due to few Key Westers in attendance at the University, neighbors our hearty thanks the kind assistance during our of the largest groups of Key West Loys in the history of the Univer- siey is attending college here this year, Included in this group are: Ed, Woodson, so;-hmore in Gen- eral Gollege; Jeff Knight, freshman in Gen- eral College; Jerome Berkowitz, sophomore in Géneral College; Sidney Aronovitz, freshman in General College and Phi Beta Del- ta, social fraternity wedge; Hilary Albury, freshman General ‘Ce lege; Paul Sauget junior in Arts-and Science; \»9 i Wks ¥anacid)Car in nel, <junjor ini Architétture and Beta Theta*Pi,, Harold Fejton, s ieal Engineéting; { Billy Warren; senigr in Arts and| r, in Chem: LED James McMullen, freshman General College and Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity pledge; Ed. Neff, sophomore in General} College; Robert Dopp, senior in Civil Engineering; Nicholas Goshorn, sophmore in General College; Harry Weintraub, junior in Pharmacy. Key West boys are making plans for the reorganization of the ‘Conch Club, This was an _ or- campus some in} modern life, woven around a uni-| club, will introduce the new game} jtors and actresses as Alan Bax-| Dance Tonight At Theater Wednesday and Thursday! Celebration Ball i of the coming week, October 13! Tomorrow Night and 14, beginning each morning at/| pieveradi 2S j 10 o’elock. Grito de Yara Ball, celebrating - Invitations to this “party” are!the Cuban national holiday, available at the box office of the' be held tomorrow evening, Octo- Monroe Theater or at the office her 10, at Raul’s Club on Roose- of the Key West Electric Com-j.velt Boulevard. Dancing will be-| pany. They cost nothing and it gin at 10 o'clock. is not necessary to buy anything! to get them. Ifa “From Now On”, featuring Irvin | ular dance band. S. Cobb and such well-known ac-| will | Music for this affair will be! jer, Lottise Stanley,'Regis Toomey, | . Witiaii Poyls, Wally Atinight, | 4@bena-Madrid jack MushaR} George ~ Humbert,| Ten Win Dance will take place! nn Dérdat; Dordthy Chxisty, Etta! tonight at Habana-Madrid Club. eDayjel apd Bi vel Moore, is aj A large crowd is expected to at- Thing: turk released by} tend. enguad Electric. I,js an a : { At this affair, Juan Carbonell, rbing story of}manager of the popular night! versa! heme, depicting life évery woman sees it. Story centers itself around ant old-fashioned home in a suburban community. It depiets very clev- erly the trial that beset a too ambitious daughter whom the, “Love Bug Got.” i asi which is sweeping the country in| theaters and night clubs. PEARLMANS INC. | “Where Only the Best Is Sold” COMPLETE SHOWING i CAN DETERMINE SEX NEW 'YORK.—Mrs. S. L. Tut-! hill, 84, of this city claims an yention whereby she can determ- ine the sex of a chicken which an egg will produce before it is in- cubated. OF THE SEASON’S | NEWEST IN | CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extend- ing to our many friends and for tendered -us recent sorrow, the short illness and death of our be- use as his subject, “The Test of loved son and brother, Robert Earl Greatness.” Roberts. We are indeed grateful “Members, friends and visitors'to those who gave the use of their are welcome to enjoy the sweet /¢a's, the donors of the beautiful music ef our pipe organ and the wonderful singing of our choir,” floral tributes, messages of sym- pathy, and those who helped in any states Rev. Tolle, which is under, W@Y- We assure one and all that the direction of Mrs. Mary Eliza-| their kindness will never be for- beth Sawyer at the organ and Ger-! gotten ald Saunders as director of choir. ‘ IN MEMORIAM OSBUL SUMMERS LONG, Map- ager Peninsular Life Insurance Company, who passed away October 9th, 1935. Men are of two kinds, and he Was of the kind I’d like to be. Some preach their a few ! Express their lives by what they do. { That sort was he. No flowery phrase Or glibly spoken words of praise Won friends for him. He wasn’t cheap Or shallow, but his deep, And it was pure. -‘You know the kind. Not many in a life you find Whose deeds outrun their words so far That more than what they seem they are. course ran well; | The kind you live, the ones you! tell. Back through his years from age to youth |He never acted one untruth. Out in the open light he fought | And didn’t PROGRAM SUNDAY | nor what they said AT LOCAL CHURCH. he believed that he was right. | The only deeds he ever hid | | Were acts of kindness that he did. care what others) thought about his fight ir Guest, 9:45| PENINSULAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Key West, Fis. RALLY DAY —— FIRST —— Presbyterian Church Sermons: An Holy Peo- ple. Men of God. Services: Sunday School |) at 10. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. virtues, and) 1 i | { | } =| Elijah and Elisha; |; | | the, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. ROBERTS AND FAMILY. oct9-1t ATTEND THIS SERVICE at —THE FIRST— BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT (A Special Service For Old People) EVERYBODY INVITED VITA-VAR = PAINTS - HYLUSTRE all culors, HOUSE [A vegular $2.60 paint. the best cheap psints made. APPELROUTH'S WE MUST SELL Qur Stock of SHOES! DRESSES! COATS! CHILDREN’S SCHOOL WEAR! HATS! ACCESSORIES! Because our new Fall merchandise is arriving daily and we are placing it in our new store, we will not have room for our present stock of goods and MUST SACRIFICE MONDAY For Best Bargains visit our store at 517 Duyal || Street and ! WEARING APPAREL For Ladies, Misses and Children NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK— Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 8 and 7 to 16, in newest styles, soy-- $2.75 to $10.00 Coats and Suits, all the Tailored and Dress Styles— Coats priced $6.75 to $25,00 Suits priced $3.95 to $14.75 Sweaters, Knitted «--.. $1.00 to $10.75 s’ Sport, Afternoon and Dresses in Dame latest decree of Twin Set Suits styles. Street Dresses $1.98 to $21.50 Evening Dresses $5.90 to $25.00 Complete showing of Neckwear, Bags, Costume Jewelry and all kinds of accessories. We are showing this season one of the smartest assort- ment of Ready-to-Wear ever before shown. MONDAY SALE Last year Dark Silk Dresses, values to $8.75, te close out $1.69 and $1.00 Tailored Suits . $1.95 Last Year's Dark Brown and Black Shoes; also White, at pair $1.00 and $1.50 2he new Tweeds, on saler Mon- MOY ints SHOES SHOES As usual we are showing one Specials— 60 pairs Childrén’s 25e Blouses ..... s 35e¢ 36 inch Cotton Goods, in the city to be at our]; doors when the store BEST BUYS IN THE HISTORY OF KEY WEST “BCA, VEY Tennis Shoes, pair per yard sieTK. 10c opens Monday morning, The Store of Fashion ‘A Few ef the Many Children’s Middy We invite every woman], 8:30 o'clock. “City’s Leading Ladies’ Stere” of the largest and complete assortments of SHOES. You can find here & shoe for every foot and prices to match your pocket- beok— $2.45 ., $5.50 New shipment PHOENIX HOSE to match. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENTS We Have Some Pecple Waiting Right Now For Furnished Houses So See Us Today $143] BRETT-WILLIAMS, inc. One of (ll FOR REAL ESTATE OR MORTGAGE LOANS 425 DUVAL STREET the states, It is planned by Mr. and aes | Crespo to return to Key West and then to Havana where they will make their future home. IGNORANT OF INJURIES ELGIN, I!!.—Robert Glendin of} this city, who was ignorant of the faet that he had fractured his is i skull in a fall, wogked on for a rnished by John Pritchard’s pop-j week before he collapsed soa died. HOLTSBERG’ FEATURING ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE ITEM! The New Form Fitting Vestee —Zipper Concealed— May be worn with either DRESSES or SUITS. The]: Zipper does the trick for “perfect fitting” and the | carefully cut bodice give the New Corsetted Line. In solid color satins: and all the new Fall cclors. ' } a! is ways welcomed. Cedric Hardwicke-Anna ice in —SALOMON MINE— Comedy and Short Reel Sunday—No show because of Cuban Holiday Charles Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE Key "s Largest Store Complete Line of FALL MERCHANDISE at Popular Prices Largest and most carefully selected stock for the entire Zamily. Best make Clothes and Shoes—all sold with our guar- antee, Select your winter out- fit now and be prepared for Cool Weather. Ladies’ and Misses After- noon and Street Dresses, sizes 11 to 50, $3.95, $5.95, $7.95 up. Children’s and Growing Girls’ Coats, $1.98, $3.98 and $5.95 each. HATS to match all Coats. All Wool Sport Skirts in Blue, Wine, Brown and Black, each $1.98. Sweaters to match Skirts, at $1.00 and up. Ladies’ Sport ange Dress Coats, Toppers, Coat Sbits Three-Piece Suits at POPU! PRICES, Children’s Silk Winter Dressts, $1.00, $1.98 and $2.98 each. All new Fall Shades. New assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoos in Suedes, Kids, Black, Brown, Green, ; Low is and High Hoole orb aN PRICES. —————————— MONDAY MORNING SALE 15 pieces of Fall new patterns, yard 15e. 25 Dark Silk FALL DRESS- ES, regular values up to $5.95 each, Monday morning, only $1.00 each. Ladies’ Fall Hand Bags in all shades, Suede Leather, Kid and Silks. 50 styles to scleet from, each $1.00. 54 inch all-Wool Tweeds and Crepes; in Cheeks, Stripes and Plain, yard 25 and $1.50. Suitable for Suits and Coats. New shipment of SILK UN- DERWEAR—Pantics with Zip- pers, Dance fets,¢, Teddies, Beautiful Flowered and Lace Trimmed Silk Gowns, each $1.00. Ruffled and Embroidered PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL TAL ME ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT- PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 »» Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Displey at THOMPSON ICE COMPARY, Inc. —Phone No. &—~