The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 5, 1937, Page 8

PAGE Fi POCCOSCOOOOAOCOOEEOOOOEEOOOOOOSODOOOCOOOD SOCIETY 06200000 SCS SCOOOO OSE SOSOTOSSSOSEHSSSOCOTOSSEOOEE Benefit Card Party Given Last Evening Much Enjoyed Large crowd attended the Bene- Xenia Hoff, Miss Mary Pinder, fit Card Party given tast evening! Miss pe tend eve For tuna Lopez, Miss wlotté Hask- Sena. eas ins, Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Fred sponsored by Key West Junior’! iKhight, Miss Isabelle Kelly, Miss Woman’s Club. | Lousie ee Door prizes were won by _thaj s Mr. gg Ee following: Ja Curry, Mrs; and S, Arthur Miss Flossie’ ‘berg’. Neat Mrs. Clifford Baker, . Montgomery, Hicks, Mrs. Chester ‘Curry, Miss Miss Fortuna Li z, Mrs, Vin- Etta Patterson, Mrs. Harry Galey, eent Cremata, Miss Xenia Hoff, Mrs. Harry Prindle, Mrs. Curty A. M. Hewitt, Mrs. Hgrry C.;Moreno, Miss Mary Trevor, Joe] Galey. Prizes were also given Allen, Susan ar Miss Ann for high score at each table. | Wells Wise, Mrs. 0. S. Long, Mrs. At the conclusion of the play-;A. M. Hewitt, Mrs. : W. Pinder,} ing, a delicious refreshment A. W. Hewitt, J. W. Pinder, Mrs. course was served. I. Reynolds, V. A. Johnson, Mrs. Allen E. Curry, Miss Nelliz V, A. Johnson, Charles Falk, Mrs. Leuise Russell, Adquilino Lopez, Charles Falk, Frank Delaney, Miss Lillian Lujan, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs. Jack- Curry, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs./ son Golden. Stephen W. Douglas, Dr. S. Ww. Miss Mary Cleare, Miss Ida Douglas, Mrs. C. H. Pierce, C. H./Kerr, Miss Clara Yates, Mrs. Pieree, Arthur Pastorini, Mrs.' Orion Lounders, Mrs. Joe Lopez, Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Mrs. Earl’ Joe Lopez, Mrs. Osgood Kemp, Julian, Mrs. Eola wicegood,' Osgood Kemp, Bert Buckley, Miss Florrine Ketchings, M Laura’ Reba Sands, Miss Mary Buckley, Malone, Miss Helen ‘Claude Wil- Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, Miss liams, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Miss Lovisa Delaney, Miss Georgia Florence E. Sewyer. |Saunders, Miss Edna Gomez, Miss Flossie Baker, Miss Elaine Mrs. E. L. Patterson, J. L. Men- Johnson, Mrs. Hilda Salis, Mrs. H.'endez, Mrs. J. L. Menendez, Mer- s. McClanahan, Mrs. T. V. Davis, | rill Roberts, Mrs. ;, Merrill Rob- M?s) S.C. Dunlap, Mrs. Ray Na- erts, Vineent Cremata, Mrs. Vin- vatro, Mrs. L. W. Fritchman,' cent (Cremata, Mrs. Grace Guiter- Wrs. W: Berkowitz, Sidney Berko-' rez, Mrs. E. E. Mallory, Jr., Miss wits; Miss Daisy Leonard, T. H.' Alce Curry, Mrs, George Schreib- McKinley, Wilfred Julius, Mrs. A. er, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Miss Flor- Sheppard, Jr., Miss Barbara Ca- ence Albury, Mrs. Grace Hilton, rey, Polycarp Artman, Miss Thel-| Miss Kathleen Hughes, Mrs. Leo ma Atwell, John Wheeler, Miss’ Hughes. Reiaiinn Rewd Of ae P..T. A. To Meet The Exeeutive Bo Boerd of the Affair was 'g) Arthur West, Mr. énn; Mrs. Not- Dance Tonight At Coral Isle Casino There will be a dance at Coral Harris School P.-T. A. will hold/Isle Casino tonight beginning at its regular monthly meeting Mon-!9 o’clock. Musie will be furnish- day afternoon, November 8, 2:45 ¢4 by a local orchestra. tlie Ubraryof the Harris Also, a jitney dance is sched- ¥ sin 7 uled for tomorrow afternoon at school. jthe Casino. A large attendance All members are requested to/is expected. be presents ee Today’s Social Clab_ Defers Meeting Anniversaries The meeting of the Everready Star Club that was scheduled to be held on Tuesday, November 9,/ has been postponed until Thurs- day, Novmber 18, which will be held at the home of Miss Nellie Louise Russell on Georgia street. All members are requested to be in attendance. 1756—Richard Dale, Virginia’s ; gallant naval officer in the Revo- jlution, five times captured by jthe British, born in Norfolk Co., } Va. Died Feb. 26, 1826. 1821—John Wilkinson, _ noted ‘Confederate blockade runner, |born at Norfolk, Va. Died at Annapolis, Dec, 29, 1891. Dance Tomorrow | 1841—Nelson W. Aldrich, At Habana-Madrid | Rhode Island’s noted congress- man, senator, financier and Re- Sunday matinee aus will be! Publican leader, born at Foster, resumed at Habana-Madrid Club|®- I. Died April 16, 1915. tomorrow afternoon from 5 un- \ til.9 o'clock. 1854—John Philip Sousa, mu- Music for this affair will be! sician, band leader and composer furnished by Habana-Madrid Or-|of marches, bern in Washington, chestra. D. C. Died at Reading, Pa., Sere mereneraier seme Mareh 6, 1832. Charch Group To Be Entertained tist clergyman, popular writer, j journalist and preacher, bern in | Lehigh Co., Pa. Died Oct. 12, +1918, “The ‘Young Women’s Mission-/ ; ¥ Wirele of Ley Memorial! lurch will meet with Mrs. Ro- fitid Weatherford, 1214 Cather- Tne street, on Tuesday evetiing, November 9, at 7:30 o'clock. All young women of the church are invited to attend. An inter- esting program is being planned. 1861—Thomas Watts Grégory, Texas lawyer, ‘attorney-general under Pres. Wilson, born at Crawfordsvile, Mass. Died Feb. 26, 1933. wi qe ‘ue Pat | By Nagy ep ew PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT- PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 uw Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8— THOUGHT GEMS If you would pak vii THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [MYTHOLOGY TO BE: THEME OF SUBJECT}.- : 1859—Madison C. Peters, bap-] marry your equal.—Ovid. | oeee SERMONS TO BE PREACHED! ON WAR AND PEACE | SUNDAY The Don Juans among the men and the light-o’-loves among women are afraid of marriage.— Dr. Alfred Adler. sea You cannot weld cake-dough to cast iron, nor a girl to an old man,—Austin O’Malley. sees “Those who say there is no use trying to prevent war are as wrong as were those in the 18¢h, century who accepted smallpox as} The happy. married man dies} an eternal curse,” says Rev. Joe in good stile at home, surround-| 4. Tolle of First Methodist (Old ed by his weeping wife and chil-/stone) church. “In that century dren.\The old bachelor don’t die} <malipox killed 60 million people, at allhe sort of rots away, likel}hut the nations of the world, in » pollywog’s tail—Artemus Ward.| friendly cooperation, found the! Se way, guided by science, to close the gate of death, and today, in all civilized lands, smallpox is but a dimly remembered horror.’ Rey. Tolle will preach Sunday at the 7:30 p. m. service on “Our Martial Mythology.” At this service the pastor will tell some- Mutual compromises will often maintain a compact which might otherwise become unbearable. Man should not be required to participate in all the annoyances and cares of domestic economy, nor should woman be expected to understand political economy.|thing of the myth of the romantic Fulfilling the different demands|war, the myth of the defensive! of their united spheres, their} war, the myth of human nature, sympathies should blend in sweet|the myth of military security, and confidence and cheer, each part-|the myth of the inevitable war. ner sustaining the other—thus; Sunday morning Rev. Tolle hallowing the union of interests will use as his subject: “What Price Peace.” After this sermon and affections, in which the heart finds peace and home.—Mary|he will administer the Sacrament Baker Eddy. of the Lord’s Supper. “eat The public is invited to all of the services of Stone éhureh. “You will enjoy our good music,” states the congas Marriage is a very sea of calls and claims, ;whieh have but little to do with love.—Ibsen. CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED COLORED CATHOLICS TO SING HIGH MASS The colored ‘Catholics’ choir will sing a high mass Sunday, in their chapel at 7:30 in honor of Father A. L. Maureau’s Golden ee | Jubilee. The services should have taken place the first Sunday of Septem- ber but rains prevented attend- WANTED TO RENT—Furnished | ance of some spemaberk and it was cottage or house. State rent afterward postponed on acecun? to permanent tenant. Box 0, 19) of Father Maureau’s trip to New The Citizen. nov6-2tx | 5, Jeans. WANTED TO BUY—Female Love Birds. Call 520-J. nov6-2tx ! New York.—A verdict of 6 cents was awarded to Clarence Ri Richards, a veterinarian, in his $175,000 suit for libel against Isadore Bieber, agent for the “B B.” Racing Stables. WINS 6 CENT VERDICT NURSERY STOCK ROSE BUSHES—World’s best. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- nov6-itx OPEN NOW —Saturday, November 6th— LAS NOVEDADES CAFE 604 Duval Street We will appreciate the patron- age of our many friends and the public in general. SOFIA DE LA QUESTA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DESIROUS CONNECTING and investing in independent taxi outfit, Send particulars. Frank- lin, 1490 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, N, Y. nov6-1tx MISCELLANEOUS SAL-TONO-VITAE, good for gen- eral disorders. On sale at ORIENTAL PHARMACY, 1000 Duval street, GOMEZ HOME STORE, Division and White streets. MONMOUTH, III, “My husband and I are enthusiastic users of your Salt Food.” LA PORTE, ‘Ind., “My father was in poor health and 1 can of Salt made him well” GENOA, Ohio, “Have vsed two cans of Salt for femsle disorders. Am well now.” THE NU-LIFE SALATORIUM, 1102 Division street, nov4-6tx MONROE THEATER Martha Raye and Bob Burns ea MOUNTAIN MUSIC Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers FINGER PRINTING NOTARY \ PUBLIC and FINGER PRINTING, day or night. Phone 184 or call 405 William street. nov4-3tx HEAR THIS SERMON —on “The Greatness of Christ” Sunday Night at First Baptist Church BAPTISM AT CLOSE —Everybody Welcome— BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, day, week or month. J. R. Stowers company. nov2-tf REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES-} TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address EB. R. Lowe, P. O. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. oct9-tt First. Presbyterian Church Oh come, let us worship and bow down; Let us kneel before —$_— FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two-story house on Pine street. Apply Frank | Johnson. nov6-3t| | “Cur Maker. = —Sermons— } THE GOOD CHEERS CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor-} OF JESUS ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. | Peony rye nov2-tf “The Southernmost Church i the United States” LA CONCHA HOTEL OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—| Five bundles for Se. The Citi-|] Im the Center of the Busi zen Office. vnaylQtt} ness and Theater SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c./ District The Artman Press, mayl9-+!/ EXCELLENT wanren || RESTAURANT WANTED—A chance to did a\ Garage Elevater your next printing order. Fireproof Artman Press. may19-tf the Lord FOR SALE j 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won-| derful future. Over Sea Realty} Exchange, Over Sea Hotel,} Key West, Fla. oct22-tf yosrewgs BE. Paigle, C. E., socccceccccesocecccccces | cocccoeseeccoceseeeoeece! Today’s Birthdays, Seoeesesoceseseseseesese Edsel B. Ford, son of Henry, 'u. S. N., and Mrs, Faigle, who!born in Detreit, 44 years ago. were Spending a brief vacation in Havana and other points in \Cuba, were returning passengers on the Steamship Cuba yesterday after- noon, Eugene Sunds, who was in the city for a few days on matters connected with bis business at Marathon, left this morning for No Name Key, enroute to his jhome. Mrs. Arthur Gomez was a pas- senger on Florida Motor Lines bus this morning, going to Miami to join Judge Gomez, who is pre- siding at a session of circuit Si court. They expegt to return in about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banks, who_were spending a while in the city, left this morning for Miami enroute to Jacksonville. Julio Perez, well-known cigar maker and one of the first to be employed with the Ruy Lopez Cigar Co., left this morning for Miami, where he is now making his home, after a visit of two weeks with relatives and friends. } Drs A.Cobo is attending the annual.convention of the Florida StateDental Society at Holly- wobdé Beach; Fla. t aatain M. A. Cole and J. Ot- terness, of ‘Washington, D. C., are in Key West making a audit of certain government activities. Harry Baldwin, first assistant keeper at Carysfort lighthouse ar- rived over the highway last eve- ning to spend his quarterly vaea- tion with his family. Charles Taylor, manager of the Porter Dock company, who was in New Orleans for a business con- ference with the Standard Fruit and Steamship company, is ex- pected to return tomorrow. PALACE THE WRONG ROAD —and— Comedy and News Reel Rt eee HOLTSBERG'S Dollar Day Monday 75c Printed Silk Tweeds, 2 yards vscssee $1.00 8*x99 Marshall Pield Westwell Sheets, regular $1.25 at $1.00 Flowered Silk Night Gowns, on sale . --- $1.00 on sale $1.00 Large Print House Coats, regular $1.35, at . $1.00 Baby Batiste, 40 — age 25e, 6 yards ........0... $1.00 50e Baby ‘Diankets, 3 3 her $1.00 25¢ Pillow besseiiat 42 inch, 5 yards $1.00 Silk Rayon Table Cloths, new patterns - $1.00 Broeaded Satin Slips, ee $1.00 Heavy Flannel Pajames:.; .. $1.00 Plannol Night Gowns, on sale, 2 for; .... -wn-g $1.00 ones Diaper Cloth, regular $1:25, on sale . $1.00 OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE —MONDAY— Flowered Marquisette Curtains, large size, pair _ 75¢ Priscila Curtains, on sale at pair - 69c Mexican — Curtains, on sale 95< Euibrtdered Pillow Cases, new patterns ‘. $1.00 Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkin Sets $1.98 Velvet Pillows, see window, at 75< $4.95 Double Blankets, 25% wool, on sale . $3. 2-piece Silk ie ocoemae at on sale all colors, 1.25 Transparent Velvet, per yard Ladies’ Twin en sale $1.98 Satin Stripe Slips, see window, at 58 New Printed Silks, see window. per yard _ SOc $6.95 and $7.95 Silk Dresses, on sale _. $5.95 One lot of $1.98 Dresses, to close out . $iso ViSiT OUR STORE ‘MON- Sweaters, | | “Bruce James L. Houghteling of Chi- cago, U. S. commissioner of im- migration, born in Chicago, 54 years ago. James, Naismith, Univ. of Kan- sas professor of physical tion, inventor of basketball, born at Almonte, Canada, 66 years ago. Virginia E. Jenckes of Terre; Suiect, “The Rich Yourig-Rulew0 Haute, Ind., congresswoman, born there, 55 years ago. Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, ' presi¥ dent of Dartmouth, born at’ Dun-} barton, N. H., 60 years ago. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH “A Homelike Church” Invites You To Worship —SUNDAY— 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937. SPECIAL SERMON (cc ‘BAPTISMAL SERVICE to attend each of these sevices. educa- | 7:30 p.m. Seth Parker Service. Featuring Old Time Hymns, Old Fashioned Pedal Organ, Kerosene Lamps for Lights. YOU ARE WELCOME | Charles Aronovitz Key West's Largest and Only DEPARTMENT STORE BEAUTIFY KEY WEST! BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with our new and complete line of CURTAINS and DRAP-. ERIES in colors to match every setting. Priced to suit every- one’s taste. READY-TO-WEAR Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's COATS, COAT SUITS, WOOLEN SKIRTS, TWIN SWEATERS, DRESSES. whatever your needs are . . you can find satisfaction here. MONDAY SALE Silk Bed Spreads and Table Cloths, each coveeveee $1.00 Cheeked Linen Breakfast Cloths, each __. . 25¢ Lace Dresser Scarfs, each * 35e and 50c Children’s Silk ‘Dresses, 2 to 6, each .. - $1.00 Beautiful Velvet — at each : - + 75¢ Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to ‘10 ~~ each Ladies’ Wool and Silk cae Dresses, each . ---+ $1.00 LADIES’ SHOES Here is one of the most out- standing styles of the season. Cravanette and Patent com- bined with Tarsal Ired fea- tures— 1. Patented “Tarsal Cush- ion” for the meta-tarsal arch. 2. Arch Wedgé, preventing “Runover” Shoes, 3. Cae: last, narrow heel. 4. Snug fit Sout bulging ankles. Most Styles $4.95 j Other makes as low as $2.45 (MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Suits for sf Boys, go $7.95 up 85< up at “Tom Sawyer” Shirts A good-looking pair of “Peter” Snoes will give that young man the “well-dressed” appearance he should have. MONROE SUITS for Men are always in the latest styles, colors and seasonable ma- terials % Lion Brand Shirts, styles that Gary Cooper, John _ Boles, Fred McMurray, Fredric March, Robert Taylor ‘and other stars prefer, Given to youn now in ultra-modern colors, plain or — onty each $1.96 Fruit of the Loom “Pajomas for Men make sleeping easier and more restful. See our Men's window for display or step in and let us show you this — line of “THE GREATNESS OF CHRIST” SERMON SUBJECT SUN- a DAY EVENING Rev. Yancy Tillman Shehane’ will deliver to his congregation ‘in thd First. Baptist Church, Stinday” nirig a sermon ‘using as. -his} In thé evening ‘service the pas- to#s subject will be,’ “The ‘Great- hefs of Christ.” At the Glose of th@ sermon a baptismal service | will be conducted at which time’ the candidates now waiting will be’ baptised. This chureh Pearlman’s, Inc. —“QUALITY SHOP” — ELEGANCE IS THE KEYNOTE Of the Winter Wearing Apparel We are now showing for Ladies, omit Children COATS BLOUSES.- HATS These are all Fashion’s latest decree of style. Prices will appeal to you. Pay us a visit today— you'll love the many pretty things you'll find here. Also, beautiful new Negligees, Pa- jamas and Undies. SPECIAES For Saturday and Monday HOSIERY in Dame 10 Mannish Suits, on sale $2.95 || New Topper Coats ....... $4.95 Ladies’ Sweaters $1.00 2 doz. $1.25 Sweaters, only 89¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters 50c Fall Tweeds, yard 15¢ and 28¢ Children’s Twin Sets ...... $1.00 Wool Swagger Suits .... $5.90 Wool Mannish Suit ....... $6.00 New Hats ........ $1.49 and $1.98 Ladies’ Twin Sets $1.98 Axminster Rugs $2.98 20. doz. New Silk Hose, chiffon and service, pair .. 68e New Velvet Pillows $1.00 Sneed out Silk Dresses, only . $1.00, $1.50, $1.98]) Children’ 's Coats, only ... $2.98 SATURDAY—BIG SHOE DAY AT THIS STORE 2000 pairs of new Fall and Winter Shoes, just re- ceived .. $2.45 to $5.00 1000 pairs of New Chil- dren’s Shoes, received this Fall $1.25 to $2.98 New shipment all new Fall Shades of PHOENIX HOSE and CHILDREN’S PHOENIX SOX. tempo of serving the pubiic. forty today is a wreck—every workmanship must be strain of serving hundreds of please the most exact, there tween us. helping hand to show them the right. KNOWLEDGE oe ee got » lifetime's study free; for it actual working experience to work or watch jewelry 4 repairing. We put everything we have inte it. jewelry and every kind of watch is treasured one. Ack your seighbor about our work. SANTA CLAUS 15 COMING. Get the gifts thet inact @ Mfetime, gifts that live when you Good jewelry is slwaye treasured. extends to the! SHOES |. APPELROUTH'S “Showing everything that’s new in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready - to - Wear, Shoes, Hats, Accessories, ete.” BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR Shoes to match every type, style or color costume. Styles are the latest from country’s leading style center. At Ap- pelrouth’s, you have as large an assortment of Shoes to se- lect from as can be found a where in the South. LOVELY LINE OF HOSIERY Every pair guaranteed Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fall and Winter READY-TO-WEAR Come in and be outfitted from the loveliest stock of Dresses, Coats, Swagger Suits, Man-Tailored Suits. We are displaying a stock of Ready-to-Wear as large as cat be found in the average big cae store. JUST IN—Large shipment LIE DON DRESSES, the “Talk of ie Select from our assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ cren’s— SWEAT Any style—any color—any size RECEIVED TODAY — New styles in VESQUETTES, something new $1.95 Our line of SILKS is com- plete with every wanted ma- terial. Received all colors in MAL- LINSON’S.. Non - Crushable Velvet, Saturday and Mon- day, yard $1.95 MALLINSON’S _ Indestructible Chiffon Velvet, yard . $1.25 MALLINSON'S 40 inch PRINT- ED SATIN BACK. New patterns just received 40 inch Plain and Printed Crepes, Bubble Crepe, Cord- ed Crepe, all Fall ‘shades, Per Yard oo ocecenccessoon 4B JUST THE MATERIAL FOR EVENING GOWNS—the new EMBROIDERY SILK, newest for Fall. Don't minute HOME, ROOMS for winter rentals. We can fil} all your needs. 50 inch Linen Printed Derap- eries, Tapestries; line of Curtains. Any style ani make. 50 inch Drapery, yard ... 50 BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMANT OF LINENS wait until REDUCTIONS MONDAY ON 3-YEAR CERTIFIED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES: 81x90 Cortified 3-year ay at Blankets, Au Wool and Sound at - $ Boys’ Long Pants wool Children’s Jersey S This AGE OF HURRY—everyone nog Te super serv- ice, every job different, every person different—requires irom nerves and « heart of steel to keep up with the present | That's why the average man of | job must be perfect, every per- son must be satisfied, and one’s reputation for speedy, quality MOMENT YOU preserved. CHARGE FOR A JOB YOU ASSUME THE RESPONSIBILITY — OF GIVING SATISFACTION. = on an Sa ae would be « finer “fecleey not a weakness— i others, gambling; ARE DOWN BUT path and want « | in Customers years of kind of our work. by Fong every: takes all able to do Besides, We know line, i of be we our thirty every love every to mast old bey to give | te aheems bas alae precede Fy FF me and it is » constant reminder of the iE DOLLAR DOWN PUTS ANY PIECE OF © JEWELRY IN OUR STORE AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. You can pay the balance weekly, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE. We ore determined to have your support. Every | customer counts. WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF— Pollock, Reliable Jeweler ler 529 Deval Street Ome DOLLAR SAY BRING YOU THHETY FIVE DOL ASK ABOUT IT. LARS AT OUR STORE.