The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 4

SOOCOSSOOSHO SOS SOREEHAOLOOSOHEEOOEEE Enjoyable Birthday Party For Lillian Juanita Key Mr. and Mrs. William Key en- tertainel with a party yesterday afternoon in honor of their daugh- ter, Lillian Juanita, in celebration ef her fourth birthday anniver-' sary at the home, 918 Pauline, street. | In the games played, the first prize was awarded to Betty Jean | pastas SHEHANE TO SING OLD HYMN IN LAN- GUAGE OF CHRIST _ Key, Gilbert Gates, Betty Jeni Roberts, Albert Cash, Thomas Key, Julius Pinder, Bobby, Jea: Pinder, Gilbert Adams, ..:Juani ; Adams, -Irma_ Sands, . Leonard | Camalizo, Caroline Suarez, Bever-| | ly Suarez, J. Williams, Elizabeth} Williams, Betty Lou Garing,} Richard Allen Henrich, Homer, Henwich, Deona Gonzalez, Lucillo Sunday has been set aside Loyality Day” ih’ thé Fitst Baptist | | ehureh of this city, and two very, | bniique and impréssive ‘services |have been arranged. | In the morning hoiit, thé Sunday, ‘school, W. M. U.," Brothéthood Roberts, while the second prize} Gonzalez, Mayfield Knowles, Edan' and B. T. U, ‘will comib?ie® “into went to Curtis Wiggins. All in; attendance had a very enjoyable! time. Those present were: Mattie Lee Weatherford, Glen-| wood Weech, Freda Weech, Betty| Jean Roberts, Pamela Russell, Harriet Russell, Joseph Roberts,} Eugene Thrower, Eugene Carey,! Jo Ann Atwell, Glenwood Carey,| John Cruz, Osear Cruz, Robert; Cruz, Claude Norman Roberts, Harry Pritchard, Curtis Wiggins, Eddie Weatherford, Walter Grif- fin, Juanita Jean Griffin. Zelma Lee Griffin, Frank Key, Evelina Sweeting, Albert Key,| MEA: Key, Jack. Knowles, Donald! Soot aga The Harris School PT, A. will celebrate Hallowe'en at the Harris School grounds Friday; October 22, from 4 to 6 o’cloek to which the public is invited. The Hospitality Band will play} from 5 to 6 o’clock, and sometime’ during that hour the children in costume will parade before judges, who will be announced! later. Prizes will be given and girl wearing the costume, and the boy girl wearing the most costume. Everyone will want to visit the “Wishing Well”, “House of Hor-! rors”, “Monkey House” and other! novel attractions, it is said. | During the afternoon ice cream,; home-maile cake, candy, cookies} and fruit juice will be offered, for sale. The following committees are in charge of the party: Mrs. the boy prettiest and the comical! Charlotte Haskins, general chair-! man of collections; Mrs. Paul Ar- cher, Mrs, W. P. Archer, Mrs.! Charlotte Haskins, Mrs. Carl Rom,| Mrs, Carl Bervaldi, and Mrs. Hel-! en Fleitas, genera! arrangements;' Mrs. Magdelin Huddleston, pa- rade, The Hallowe'en Party, sponsor- ei by the Harris School P.-T. “| ach year is one of the “high | lights” of amusement for the chil- dren, and plans are made for a “bigger and better” party than ever before, it is ee Birthday Party Mach Enjoyed A social event rent that was much enjoyed by a large number of] the younger social set was Miss Orchid Lake’s birthday _ party Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and” Mrs. Paulj Lake, 1207: Duval. street. : Pink jjand) white ‘roses’ with ferns, palms. and~-potted tropical ‘Provided an attractive je decorations. dived her guests im a shell pink: taffeta and was assisted by her! mother who wore @ green flowered chiffon. Dancing and games featured the evening’s entertainment, fol- lowd by the serving of a refresh- ment course of sandwiches, cake and punch Miss_Lake was presented with many lovely gifts in remembrance of ber birthday, including a large bouquet of pink radiance roses, The guest list included Misses Dorothy Bearup, Florence Smith, Olga Renedo, Martha Malone, Estrella Alonso, Dinorah Nicker- son, Beatrice Moreno, Amelia Gar- cia, Anse Cruzo, Elissa Moreno, Hilda Yaido, Dora Medina, Norma} Niekerson, Rose Arango, Dolores| Hernandez, Marie Lowe, Celeste Cunrvoe, Ella Lee Bennett, Eva Valdez, Vilma Thrift, Ada ¥er- nandez. } Thurman Sands, Dan Williams, Lino Castro, Joe McMahon, George} Del Pino, Tony Rosendo, Ernest Ogden, Thomas Bennett, Thomas} Harris, Evelio Rueda, Delphine! Fernandez, Danie! Fernandez, Charles Albury, Henry Ladens, Charlie. Roberts, Iouis Fernan- dea, Pacheco Cuervo, Mr. Allen. Wire. Eva Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Cuervo, Mra. D. Cuervo, Mrs. Aurelia Gon- zalez. DISLIKES SCHOOL; BURNS IT. Lumprin. Ga.—Because he wanted to attend another school, @ IB-year-old boy confessed that he set fire to the county line eon-' solidatd schoo! near his home. la j vocalist with the orchestra, eae Harris, Murray Harris, Lorraine! Harris. Misses Florence Sweeting, Rose Valdez, Susan Cash, Margaret Roberts, Josephine Roberts. Mesdames Gladys Thrower, Roy| twell, Harry Pritehard, Louise! Carey, Mary Cruz, Knoll Roberts, Julian Pinder, Murray Harris, Lucillo Gonzelez, Frederick Weech, William Roberts, Maxie Weech, Masie Weech, Pauline Pinder, Nellie Pinder, William Adams, Harold Key, George Sweeting, Frank Key, Hamilton Kfiowles, Frederick Key, Howard Gates, Ralph Cash and Emma Kemp. Ridaatse Bac Entertainment Rehearsals are now being held for the third Rhythm Revue which is scheduled to take place at; Palace Theater, Wednesday eve- ning, October 20, in with the regular program at this! theater, John Pritchard and_his popular swing band will furnish music for the revue. Miss Teenie Sarls, be heard in a number hits. This revue will introduce to the public Key West’s youngest tap -dancers, Betty Canova, 6 years, and Maynard Daniels, 7 years. Both are students of Gerald Pinder. Among other members of east are Madge Santis, Dillon, Gerald Pinder, Pritchard, Elizabeth ~Gartenmeyer, Joan McMullen and Edna Mae Saunders. of Florence Chums Messenger Boy (to newsboy)— “Who's the swell you were just talking to, Jimmie?” Newsboy—“Aw, he and I have worked together for years. He is the editor of one of my papers.” CLASSIFIED COLUMN FLOWERS ROSE BUSHES—World’s best. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros, Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- oct16-1tx LOST LOST—La Wrist Watch, So Sapphires and Diamonds. ty high setting. REWARD. E Maid Gilbert Weech, Cor, Fran- , cis and Olivia streets, oct16-1t REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES- TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. oct9-tf WANTED WANTED TO .BORROW—$600 cash. Can offer $16,000 se- curity. Apply Box F, The ‘Citizen. octi2-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Counters, various lengths. POLLOCK, Reliable Jeweler, 519 Duval street. FURNISHED HO' a -Electric refrigerator. 1010 Varela street. rate, Appl Reasonabie oct] 4-6tx In the Center of the Busi ness and Theater Distri EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage Elevator Fireproof connection | will; song! ; the: Louise | ‘one great, service. tare asked to come }children to this service.’ The [ianior Department ‘will present a special feature, the W. M. U. will ising as a special number, “Loyalty to Christ,” just before the ser- mon. The pastor will preach a special sermon to children, so they ean understand as welk ag the grown-ups. | In the evening getvice, the pas- tor has arranged to have an an- cient form of service conducted, in which*he will have the Ark of the Covenant, the Mercy Seat and the Cherubims arranged in the chu ft ag they were ar- {ranged in ancient temple of worship. ie Cherubims will overshadéw the Mercy Seat with — Wings at the Ark, just as {they did when God came to the {Mercy Seat to commune with His people in olden days. The Brotherhood | will’ sing a ; special song, and the choir has ar- lranged a special anthem in keep- ing with the Cherckmis. The pastor will sing an .old thymn, first in Hebrew, then in he langnage of Christ and then in English. Afterward, he will }preach a special sermon, explain- jing the Altar, the Ark of the Covenant, the Merey Seat, the \'Cherubims and the New Cove- nant, “Everybody will be given an opportunity to plate their offer- ing in the Ark of the Covenant with their own hands,” states Rev. Shehane. “This is a great ‘spiritual experience. = The pastor is anxious that levery member of the church be present, if possible. All friends and visitors are given a most cor- idial invitation to attend and en- joy this hour of worship. Miss DeBoer To Sing At Dance Mary Lou DeBoer will be the vocalist at the dance being given this evening at Boca Chica Casino starting at 10 o’clock. ading hits of the day have been chosen by Miss DeBoer for tonight’s program. Dance music will be furnished by Del Woods popular dance orchestra. 2 Ail’! ‘mothers 1 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Benjamin F. Gardner, Sr., who died October 17, 1928: There he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we will always keep. octl16-ltx MOTHER. SAT TEL Ricardo Cortez-Sally Eilers in TALK OF THE DEVIL Comedy and Short Reel ARE RRR SAAR BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME HOLTSBERG’S KAYSER is the Hosiery for all kinds of Women! It looks s© frivolously Sheer and wears to well These Hose are sold in 102 countries. Wotien today ask for— KAYSER MIR-O-KLEER The new colors have just arrived— RICHESS GRANDEUR BALLET FOOTLIGHT STARLET SIERRA KAYSER-MIR-O-KLEER Stockings are sold in Key West exclusively at HOLTSBERG’S Be Wiser—Buy Kayser POMP eo sa with their} : daughter were passengers leaving | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937.) PEERED SS EELS REM GEG eebee oe) GAS FROM FAUCETS { LINUSUIAL FACTS REVEALED Hoday’s Horoscope! see mcrieeues mx. A DELUGE OF MOLTEN STEEL SPOUIANG FRON Aw ORE HEAaTH Fe. Mact WA Sue Fon Comes MS ACTUALY WARMED WOLASIES. REAL LIQUID METAL WOULD HATE, StH T0O DANGEROUS, ROSALIND KEITH ACTUALLY LiKes Samace If SE CA Pak laaE OF Mt SEVENTEEN DEFEREAT WAYS, \ | there is good chance for a Cataaten Feature Service PERSONAL MENTION Helio Renedo, who was visiting, fpr a short time in Havana with; relatives, wag a returning passen-; ger on S. S. ‘Cuba yesterday aft-| ernoon, Dr. Aurelio Perez, who was en-| joying a vacation in Key West] with relatives, and left for a brief | visit to Havana and other parts | Eugene O’Neill, famed play- wright, born in New “York City, 49 years ago. Proctor F. (“Ted”) Cook of Cal., colvmnist-humorist. born at Pontiac, Ill., 46 years ago. Vincent M. Miles of Ark., Fed- eral Social Security Board mem- ber, born at Marion, Va., 52 years of Cuba, was a returning passen-| ago, ger on the Steamship Cuba yes-| terday afternoon. { Mrs.. Eva Sands, who was | joying a lengthy visit in Key; West with relatives and friends. | left yesterday afternoon on the’ P. and O. vessel for her home in! Tampa. Mrs. Henry Shaw left on the Flordia Motor Lines bus this morn- ing for a visit with relatives and friends in Miami, and! Mrs. Frank Shepherd on the bus this morning for Mi-" ami where they will visit for a while with relatives. James Pinder, who is employed j on one of the ferries of the Mon-}| roe County system, left this | morning over the highway for} | FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Invites You to Worship —SUNDAY SERVICES— ;; 11 a. m. “Spiritual Beauty.” 7:30 p. m. “To-Morrows That Never Come.” You Will Find a Cordial Wel- come in This Homelike Church HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE 10 pieces of TWEEDS, on sale Monday morning, only, yard 10¢ See Window and be on time nday Morning Striped Tub Silk, reg. 39¢, on sale, yard _.... 1Se Long Life Sheets, guaranteed for 3 years, 81x90, on sale at 95e New DOLLAR DRESSES, trim med with Ric Rack, see win- dow, on sale ~-- $1.00 Beautiful new Silk Prints, see }} window, on sale -. SOc Table _— 10 styles, on sale |} Chiléren’s Fail Dresses, regular $2.45, on sale Style Piliow $1.00 sellers, on sale 72x90 Sheets, regular 75c, sale SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR OTHER SPECIALS on Come and see ocr new Silks [) Monday. The new Cohama Crepe, Romaine, Footlight For- mal, Ballet Slipper Satin, Olive Skin Crepe, Couturier Faille and Moire Taffeta. When You Think of Good |/ SILK—Think of HOLTSBERG'S Satin, [/ Lee Lawrie of New York, noted ‘sculptor, born in Germany, 60 en- ‘years ago. Edward W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, bern 60 years baad No Name Key to to join the ves- sel, Charles Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE Key West's Largest Store Beautiful Selection of FALL MERCHANDISE for the entire family at prices to suit all. We carry only the finest and best in every de- partment. Onr lines lead the city in STYLE ani QUALITY and PRICES ARE LOWER. Lovely Street and Afternoon Dresses for Misses, Junior Miss, Ladies and Matrons, each $1.98 and up. Imported Velour Ladies’ Hats, Felt Hats, White Felt Hats, each $1.98 to $4.95. Children’s Coats ‘and Silk 00, $1.98 and $2.98 each. Laties’ 3-piece Suits,. Manish Suits, Sport Coats, Light Weight Coats at POPULAR PRICES. MONDAY MORNING SALE Imported Stenciled Chinese Dresser Scarfs, 25¢ and 35¢ each. Imported Italian Silkk Bed Spreads, fringe? or hemmed, each $1.00. Ruffled and Hemmed Cur- tains, pair $0c. 36 inch Winter Tweeds, re- duced, yard 18e. Ladies’ Silk Winter Dresses, }/ reduced to, each $1.00. (About 20 Dresses. —_———_—$_—— Another new assortment Pevag eee FALL SHOES for Ladies and Children]} in Black, Brown, Red, Green, etc., Low Heels and High Heels. POPULAR PRICES. Hing noise in the water pipes, resi- This person will te so deep in| dente a ae ee meditation that the rewards of It is believed that a gas pocket the world may be allowed to slip! was struct in deepening a PWA by unnoticed. There is consid-|well dug to serve the city with | aise ability in a quiet way which | water. | should be carefully trained in or- i der to avoid the losses incident to eareiessness. This provided tor,| Sure Sign “Rather unsettled today, jtain amount of wealth and repu- lean all over his face. [ri MONROE THEATER Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglass in CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ ; Perhaps It Winks 4“I can’t, thread this needle, mother.” “Why, son?” .... “Well, every time I get thread near the eye it blinks.” the The One Thing Needful “Oh, my wife is very busy. She’s going to address the women’s garden clab.” ‘I’ suppose she’s working on the address.” “No, the dress. Z 5 > Make Her ‘Shuffle " Andrews—Jones can't cheating at cards, can he? Blake—So. Even when he plays solitaire he has to jhave his wife help sir,” | cer-j'seid the waiter, with “tip” writ-| | “Yes.” was the reply, “and ap-! rarently there'll be no change coming, either. Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. ence ‘Ark Of The Covenant To Be Shown at First Baptist Church SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 o’Clock The Cherubims ‘Over- } wilt | shadow the Mercy Seat With Their Wings in This Service. The Pastor will sing at old- | fashioned Hymn in the Lasumeee of Our Lord. ——$$ Sale Monday, October 18th Values from $2. 00 to $5. 00, air: ‘display in the oO. —SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SUNDAY— H ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA ENJOY COMFORT a ake prs bere ay otk ombwneih pe sehen se hye | and 519 Duyal Street Neen tama. Running ice i Any Article Will Make a Fine Xmas Gift No Exchanges or Money Refunded Pollock, Reliable Jeweler Phone 465 sr ee ot wey PLAY SAFE— New Goods Arriving Daily We are busy moving in- to our new store and ar- ranging the brand new Fall line of— temperature These ‘refrigerators SHOES HOSIERY MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR GIFTS THOMPS date of our will be made in The Citizen —WATCH FOR IT— ALL M ICE REFRI By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right in one of our ETAL GERATORS are doubly HEAT- PROOF and absolutely air tight $20.00 «» Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at ICE COMPANY, Inc. 9 jo, 8— a6 'py* -PEARLMAN’S, Inc. “Quality Shop” “Where Only the Best Is Sold” If you want QUALITY, if you are after STYLE, if you and be sure to be there to see the finest line of mer- chandise ever before as- sembled in this city in one of the— FINEST STORES IN THIS STATE this store— SHOES SHOES As usual one of the largest assortments of Ladies’, Mimes and Children’s SHOES in our SHOE DEPARTMENT. Quality comes first—price next. Ladies’ Shoos, $245 to $8.00 Children's Shoes $1.00 to $2.95 166 “pairs of Shoes, to close out at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 READY-TO-WEAR Qur prices are no higher |) and in many cases lower than can be obtained else- where. You benefit by our large quantity pur- chases, Visit this store Monday { for good buys. Hundreds of MONDAY SPECIALS. The Store of | Fashion ne FALL and WINTER Garments before asmemihied for the little tots, Pay us a visit and see the new things while they are sew. Evening Gowns $3.95 to $25.00 _ $1.98 to $19.75 desire SERVICE plus REASONABLE PRICES, then make YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS You don't have to shop sround when you shop here. You'll always find what you're looking for at no higher ett. Children's Dresses $1.00 to $2.95 Children’s Coats és $1.98 to $a75 KNIT GOODS DEPART- MENT ‘This department is replete with the seasen’s newest in Sweaters, Twin Sets, 2-piece Knitted Saita, Twin Sets, ete. COATS AND SUITS All the new Swagger, Jigger and Mat Tailored styles in Saits $3.05 to $17.90 Coats for Sport and Dress wear, with and without Pur