The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 30, 1937, Page 4

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SPOSSRHSOESHHHOSHOSSOSOESORAOOOHOSOSEOLEOE Biisiaion St. School Puts On Hallowe’en Program The two Second Grade B class- es of the Division Street school, under the direction of their teach- ets, Miss Eulalie Mathews and Mrs. Anna Roberts, entertained with a Hallowe’en program .dur- ing the regular assembly period yesterda;- morning. The stage was appropriately be- | decked for the occasion and the Many cosumed characters added to the Hallowe’en atmosphere. ‘The program was as follows: “Oh, Come With Me”—School. Prayer and prayer song— School. Jack-O-Lantern Grades. Playlet, “All the Year Around”: September — Elaine Al- bury. October Sanchez. November —— Cleora Rob- Song—Second Rose Marie erts. December—Lillian' Rodri- guez. January Griffin. February—Mercedes nal —— Zelma Dee Ber- March—Nestor Dole. April—Lewis Aiguerra. May—Flora Granda. “CLASSIFIED June—Alice Barcelo. Jaly—Robert Richardson. August—Hilburn Roberts. Announcer—Elsie Mora. “Jack-O-Lantern, You Second Grades. —School. “Trucking’’—Hector Moreno. Playet, “‘Hallowe’en Helpers’: Song—Bats and Goblins. Black Cat—Donna Rita Holmes. Black Cat—Hamilton Wil- liams. Jack-O-Lantern — J. W. Pinder. Witch—Audrey Roberson. Owl—Manuel Lopez. Spook—Jack Baeza. ‘Ghost—Evalina Carey. Goblin—Gloria Roche. Song, “October”—Sehool- “Here Comes A Jack-O-Lan- tern”, Song—Evalina Carey, Zel- ma Dee Griffin, Cleora Roberts, Rose Marie Sanchez, Elsie Mora, Betty Demeritt, Luis Aguerra, Hamilton Williams, Hilburn Crezo, Sergio de la Guerra, Jo- seph Papy, Robert Richardson and i Manuel Lopez. Room Mothers Entertained COLUMN Cesoesesoecocovecseccecs MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN to ‘take care store route, Distribute, collect. New Products No selling. Earn ~excellent weekly income B. & W. Nut Co,,'St. Paul, Minn. oct30-1tx FLOWERS ROSE BUSHES—World’s » Hints on care and culture. Free ~iMustrated catalog. McClung (Mrs. Jefferson Knight Mrs, Paul Mesa jointly entertained room mothers of Key West Junior-; Senior High School last Monday: afternoon at Mrs. Knight’s home’ on Washington street. At the conelusion of the busi- ness meeting which was presided, over by Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, | chairman, a social hour was en-; joyed by all attending. best. |». Mrs. Thomas Felton, who was: hoe! Such A Funny Sight’—Song by Song, “Hallowe’en, Hallowe'en” and’ ROSALIND KEITH, WHO FS AM EXCELLENT COOK, POEPRRED AbL MUWOS OF DELICACIES FOR HER CODTAYEES ‘PAROLE RACKET’ HALL COLUMBIA LAYER, FARKED ORF OOLLLR 4 4 WEEK MS A CHOIR BOY. HE WAS FRED UTS TH Fiasy WEPH FOR EATWG Caney DuRWG THE. ‘Geamonn” Soeseaesooosooeconaneses THOUGHT GEMS SOOTESS SOP ASHFSOREREROEE | He who has imagination with- ,Out learning has wings and no feet.—Joubert. se eo We are all of us imaginative in some form or other, for images are the brood of desire.—George ‘Eliot. eee The soul without imagination is | what an observatory would be without a télescope—H. se ee The optical focus. is. another proof of the illusion of material | sense. On the eye’s retina, sky ‘and tree-topg apparently join ros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- visiting relatives and friends in pands, clouds and ocean meet oct30-1tx Key West, left over the highway this morning for her home in Mi- \e0liiass OPPORTUNITIES jemi, accompanied by Miss Edna ‘AR TRAILERS — America’s Finest Lowest Priced Trailers. Dealership this territory open: Cash in‘on Winter sales, Write tg COACH (CO., Elkhert, oct30-1tx ; as WANTED Po re RTOS MEN-—To sell. $1000 Maximum Life policies with additional ac- cident benefits. Ages 1 to 80. No Medical examination. Under Imgurance Department. Every- one 4 prospect. Liberal Com- missions, Box 928, Jackson- ville, Pia. oet30-1tx RENTAL LIBRARY RENTAL LIBRARY—200 popular novels. Now open at San Car- jag Book Store, oct30-5t REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL Es- STATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P, 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida, i octd-tf Yat ieee eaenemeemeeeetl FOR SALE SMomiIcE PRICE Block of land on POUR STREETS, Fac- ifg Palm Avenve with small house; also, two waterfront lots. A fine site for APART- MENT HOUSE or HOTEL. A REAL BARGAIN for quick buy. Price, $4,500. Johnson & Johnson. oct28-tf FOR SALE—Beby Bed e0pdition. $3.00. 816 Fleming street. in good Mrs. Miner, oct30-1tx GOOD QUICK BUY—Lot corner ler Avenue and Leon Streets. Size 100x92. Sidewalks om both sides, house founda- ons and cistern. “Only $1,500 sash. JOHNSON & JOHNSON. oct28-tf 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won- derfai future. Over Sea Realty Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, Key West, Fia. oct22-tf POR SALE—1937 Dodge De Luxe Coupe, less than 8000 miles. Leather upholstery. $750.00. 882 Olivia street. octae-tf PREINTING—Quality Printing at Sands, who will visit with Mrs. Felton for a while. Dr. E. Rodriguez y Bazo was a passenger on Florida Motor Lines bus this morning going to Miami for a stay Of several days with relatives, Miss Norma Diaz, registered nurse at the Monroe County Clin- ic, returned from Havana yes- terday and left on S. S. Cuba for ‘Tampa where she will attend a convention of state nurses, and ex- pects to be absent for about 10 1773—Hugo Lawson Tennessee’s noted lawyer, jurist, U. S. senator and Presidential candidate, born in Iredell Co., N. C. Died in Knoxville, April 10, 1840. 1815—Andrew J. Downin; known as the first great Ame! can tindseape “architect,” famed horticulturist, born at New- burgh, N. Died July 28, 1852, Y. . 1815—Elizabeth L. Comstock, American Quaker minister, wor! ‘er in géod causes, one of the great woman of her generation, born in England. Died Aug. 3, 1891. 1829—Roseee Conkling, Utica, N, ¥i. lawyer, mayor, er, born at Albany, N. Y. Died April 48, 1888, 1836—Reaben R. Gaines, Tex- as’ noted chief justice, born Sumter Co., Ala. Died Oct. 13, 1914. 1849——Sir William Canadian financier and railroad builder, bern. Died Dee. 5& 1923. Intensity and enthusigsm are tiie Lowest Prices. The Art-jindicated for those bern today. pbs ora ene =e The disposition is eongress- | man, senator and Republican lead-‘ jend mingle. ey. Baker Eddy. Do what he will, he ‘oie w.| Si Larkin got so mixed up jTealize half he conceives. The t’ run his farm an’ foller all the gov- \iesians vision flies. Go where{ ment advice thet he’s doin’ his fall he may, he cannot hope to find} plowin’ with a hay rak are pictured in his. mind—Rogers. eee The world of teality has limits; the world of imgination is boundless, Not being able to en- large the one, let us contract the other; for it ig from their differ- énée that all the evils arise which render us unhappy.—Rousseau. eee Whatever makes the past or future predominate over the pres- ent, exalts us in the scale of : truth and beauty which sh beings.—Johnson. t {At The Stores NEW ¢ CLEANING PRICES New prices will go into effect}and brought to the United States. { PaLace This was anhounced ge J bie Barbara Stanwyck ati John Béles| at the three Duval street clean- ing and pressing establishments, the White Star Cleaners, Vogue Cleaners and Duval Pressing Club. advertisement on the of this issue and will take effect Monday, November 1. Pete, who has been with the Vogue Cleaners next to Cuban {Chub for the past four years, is jnow in charge of the pressing | department of White Star Clean- 'T MONROE THEATER Robert Taylor and Barbera Stanwyck in || THIS IS MY AFFAIR Matinee; Balcony, 10e; Orches- |! Mackenzie, i restless and always trying new things without PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed/derign, But some of the schemes’ tards, $1.25. oo Press, The Artman Press The Artman|reelly work out te pretty may19-tf| resulta, although, as a rule, the, good - native is too apt to waste energy! “BECOND SHERTS—so0e for Séc-}on strife or on inconsequential —Everybody Welcome— mayl?-tf things. | | After a meetin’ o” th’ Ladies Ald, Elviry Higgins sed thet if some peo: ple et their own words they'd die o” its poison. STEAMER GATUN COMES TO PORT: Steamship Gatun, of the Stand-' ard Fruit and Steamship Com-; pany, arrived this morning fram/ Philadelphia, Pa, and at 2:15 o’clock had at the Porter Dock company. The vessel took 20,563 gallons; of fuel oil, and sailed 5 for Frontera, Mexico, where ‘a load of bananas will be takeh on fea ME STELLA DALLAS Comedy and Short Reel FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Invites You To Worship — SUNDAY — 11 A. M. Sermon by/ Pastor. 4 P.M. Quarterly Confer- ence. 7:30 P. M. Hear Dr. C. K. Viet. You'll Find A Warm Welcome thie completed berthing: o'clock j Today In History seecececcesessoseceseete 1835 — Demoeratsy'!* differing from party, ing when Tlehta were turned off to prevent assembly from meeting used “loeo-foce” matches to put lights on again and named Loco- foee party. 1867—Two French enter Rome to aid Pope. brigades 1881—Capt. George W. De Long and patty of Arctic explor- fers perish miserably from cold and starvation within a few miles of a Siberian settlement 1910—Moisant made a 30-min- jutes. flight from Belmont Park to and around the Statue of Liberty and back, winning a $10,000 prize for the feat. 1920—Beginning of the mod- ern Ku Klux Klan movement when Ku Kluxers parade in Jack- sonville, Fla. 1936—Capt. Mollison flies from New York to London in 13 hours. Pres. Roosevelt reviews his achievements in New York speech. 37,000 maritime work- ers tie up Pacific Coast ports, eeceveceseesese: TOOTHPICK TOPICS. By C. G. FLINT The Duke and Mrs. Windsor’s which was to have done so ich for the housing problem and vi seems to have petered into a rather cheap affair of gelling time charts and clocks to factories. One can not help feeling that either the Duke seldom reads the would have rejoiced, for ree working men in Old England, whispered that Waily jnever liked children. sure guess that Windsor have made more sales for Hart, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 | Traveling ; Around Angeren Photo Grace Ling —— IN CONFERENCE Bessa natives of Latacunga take time off to discuss the current problems of the dairy business, Lata- cunga, center of a district of cattle farms and dairies, is located 9,000 feet above sea level on the rail route leading from Quito, capital of Beua- dor, down to Guayaquil, the chief port visited weekly by cruises from New York and California. The beantitul setting for this eurb discussion 1s provided by an old Spanish colonia) church, Scores of lovely oid buiidings like this adorn the towns located in the Sierra of it Windsor On the whole, it is a pretty could papers or has keen jll-advised, for Schaffner and Marks than for the this is not the time to be selling} Bedaux System. time-cloeks. but rather some gad-| Miami, Fia., get that will enable the boys to/Oct. 25, 1987. “ving in” theiy time by absent treatment, Such a device would have — the Duke immensely popul Or, “7 he had.in. mind selling a plan for better babies, along with his better housing, the public | Pearlman's, Inc. —"QUALITY SHOP"— A COMPLETE STORE FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN We are more gpg ne pared to take care your Cool Weather Re- quirements. Our store is filled with all the new things that will keep if you warm at fittle cost. All kinds of Ladies’ ge ye cesteevetrenee $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 All kinds of Twin Sets - $1.98, $2.98, ‘$3.50 ‘emt: Knitted Suits,.as low as . $3.98 and up to $10.75 : Lovely Skirts and Blouses .... .... $1.00 to $1.98 Swagger Sait all wool, only - $4.95 to $5.95 Mannish Tailored Suits, as low Qs .24.....,)83-50 te $10.75 if sind’ of Sport and Dress $6.95 and up to $28.00 showing Children’s Coats, to 16, as low as i _. $2.95 and up to $6.95 Boys’ £ aa Girls’ Sweaters, as low as ... We to $1.98 Boys’ Suits with Coats, as low @S .........-.... $1.00 to $2.50 } as low as $6.95 to $10.00 Pretty Silk Dresses for Children, sizes 3 to 126, as low as ... $1.00 up to $2.98 Litdle Boe Hats and Caps, HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE Silk and Wool Sed gm seg 89c, on sale, yard One case of Heavy ae Blankets, regulary $2.45, on sale . nes $1.79 Junior Dresses, 1, 13, 1 regular $5.00, on sale $3.95 Mexican Stripe Curtains, on sale, pair . .. $1.00 Priscilla Marquise’ special, pair ............... New Silk Alpaca, per yard Se $ Solid Color Silk Crepes, regular 89c, on sale, yard . 50: Boys’ Sweaters, 32 to 36, — Zippers, at $1. White Felt Hats, 15 styles 5 select from, regular $2.98, go at .... *- . $2.45 Beautiful Printed Silk Night Gowns for Gifts $1.08 Belgium Velvet Rugs, regular esi 50, on sale $1.25 Candlewick Bed- Spreads, all- over Embroidery, on sale at. aa . $2.45 Kayser. Extra Size Silk Hose, FIT-ALL-TOP, on sale $1.00 Quilted Silk Robes, Hand Em- broidered, on sale ....... $495 10 dosen 3-year guaranteed @heets, 81x90, on sale 95< Heavy Mattress Covers, - ber Buttons vine $1.50 Handiiade Tuscany, with Lace Cloths, Reg. $7.50, at $5.95 |; Table with Short Lengths of Silks at \%-Price. Little Boys’ Jersey: Suits, 3 to 6, on sale . $1,009 Blip-Over Sweaters, all new Football Colors $1.00 ‘Twin ——_ ali colors, on sale jos .. $1.98 Special Table with neg 4 Sweaters Jersey Pajamas for Girls, oe bed - 12, at 15¢ Tonal Night Gowns, 16-17, Po Pane Pajamas, 19 styles, on ni $1.00 le Mae Gorm ot Vin, Susie Highs Gow, 38 Hip Petsi-Conts, Silk Stripes on sale $1.09 Ecuador for the highland villages have changed but little since the days of the Conquest. Thisis due to the fact that they were accessible only by horseback until the com- Paratively recent introduction * railways and motor roads. New edifices as well.as the ods however, cling to Spanish colontal> lines, because stone, the favorite building material in the —— lends itself sq beautifully to form of architecture. The Fad. ag Teans are fine stone masons, and the buildings reveal their clever workmanship. At Reds Cab Raul’s Club wil b will be the scene of a Big Hallowe’en Dance tonight starting at 10 @’clock. No admis- sion is being charged. Musie for this affair will be furnished by John Pritchard's Swing Band. Charles ‘Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE Key West's Largest Store LARGEST SHOWING OF WEARING APPAREL for the entire family at prices to suit all. We carry only the best makes in every department and — no extra. Visit our store and select a smart outfit. COATS AND SUITS Prepare for cold weather with a COAT, Smart SPORT COATS, DRESS COATS, with fur collars, TOPPERS and SHORT JACKSTS, SWAGGAR SUITS awi Man-Tailored Suits. SWEATERS Beautiful line of Twin Sweaters for Children, Misses and Ladies. Coat Sweaters, single Sweaters, $1.00 and up. DRESSES Select a Winter Dress now while the line is still complete. Ladies’ and Misses’ DRESSES for Evening, Street and After- noon Wear at POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN’S DRESSES © MONDAY MORNING SALE 36 imch Fall Loses at eoee Today's Ho Seoceccesceceees: Today’s degree promises’ “an- persistence. and with proper major aspects this generally leads to great for- tune; and even when hampered by contrary conditions it will near~ ly always bring a large measure ‘of, success, EXCELLENT RESTAURANT FASHION that’s new for FALL 1937 — STYLES AND SIZES FOR EVERYBODY _ In selecting FOO our new store, we tho renee S enon) ; a ‘omen and Larger Women we have included flattering: Our new showing of HOSIERY AN OUT ADY TOWE OF READY- z por ip ir arly 1} line of DRESSES, SWEATERS, ae SUITS, etc. which We are R ace for School, Sport, Be Street Wear = Misses ver pi in ror PRICE AND HIGH iu tell the story. Ladies’ Coat Sweaters, $3.95, at . - Ladies’ Biduedt end Plaid Skiets, all Wool, only .. $1.98 JANE WITHERS. HATS and DRESSES for Children just in, Children’s Twin Sweaters, Ladies’ Flanne! Night Gow JUST IN — New Gloves to match our yeeia She oe Hats and Piste Goods, $8 up Spematte assortment of ATS in new shapes perry te Also showing, new GAGE HATS. —SILKS— Received this week one of the loviiest assortments of new SILKS in newest Fall and Colors, Mallinson’ shown in the season's pewest creations Mallinson’s 40 inch T: Velvet, all colors... $t 40 inch _, in eo = fancies, yard New shipment Latied ame LIGBES ani KIMONAS, DRAPERIES and CURTAINS New Fali line ree puspere Sou tae & Ww Season. * LINENS in Table “ss Madeira Sets. Imported gandy Sets, ete. Fine line of BED SPREADS, ee make on deskgn. pcay pea -. 198 Ss ea ts. afi sizes and colors, S108 shar Sereey Sales < pieetie $1.00 and $1.95

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