The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR weccccecoccosncecescoce Domingo Romeu y Jaime, presi-{ Boy! Sawyer. were joined in Holy Wed-|Trev-Mor Apartments, has International and dent of the Seouts of Cuba, Miss Marta, joyed their visit immensely, left yesterday for Tampa on the Steam. ship Cuba, and after a fev da: for Miami and _ there! take passage on the Florida for Havana, Mrs. Vietoria Algreen was passenger on the bus morning, going to Miami, and on Sunday will take passage on a vessel, for Nassau, where she will FS tl Jatives whom | Pend. awhile with relativ: I Adieu gules of Ale she has not seen in more than 30} years. She w accompanied to; Miami by Ernest Mitchell, her son-in-law. (Miss Florence Adams was a pas-| senger on Florida Motor Lines bus yesterday morning going to Mi- ami for a short trip and plans to| return Sunday. Eugene Demeritt, man. the Monroe County Ferry tem, left over the highway y terday morning for regular visit to No Name Key to look over the! floating equipment of the sys-| tem, and the shore equipment, and plans to return this evening. r of James Johnson, who was spend. ing a few days in Key “West as, the guest of his brother-in-law! and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Holm, left this morning over the highway for his home at Miami! Beach. Waldo Perez, of the United! States income tax bureau in Mi- ami, and Mrs, Perez, who were spending a short time in Key West and were guests at the home of Mrs. Perez’s brothr-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Ayala, Fleming and Grinnell streets, left this morning by Florida Motor Lines bus for their home in Mi- ami, ‘gram, which consisted of a ‘Mrs. Charles Archer wag a pas- senger on the bus this morning going to Miami and from there will go to Deerfield for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Waldron. Mrs. Leon Albury, who was vis-; iting for a while with her mother, ' Mrs. Emilio Lounders and other relatives, left this morning for her home in Miami. Mrs, Wm, Cates, daughter, Mrs. } R. IC. Reddick, and her daughter, ! Barbara Jane, who were spending! some time in Key West with rela- tives and friends, left yesterday | afternoon on the Steamship Cuba} for their home in St, Petersburg, | Charles E. Pangle, engineer with| the Lighthouse Department, andj attached to the Tender Ivy, left) yesterday afternoon for Tampa} for the purpose of taking the Tender Larkspur, which was in the| district while the Ivy was in| drydock, to Mobile, Ala. ' Mrs, A. L. West, wife of onl Engineer West of the Overseas Road and Tol! Pridge District, left] yesterday on the Steamship Cuba for a short visit in Tampa. daughter, | jock Wednesday who were visiting in| Key West for two days and -en-| Steamship | yesterday! le: jstudents of the value of | through obligation or merely ‘ed by the students of | Announcement PERSONAL MENTION | Of Marriage Floyd Villareal and Miss Ardis: The ‘eeremony was celebrated in the home of the bride on Ze street. Rev. Shuler Peele, Fleming Street Methodist ee officiated. Mr. evening. Mrs. Bertram Sawyer, Attend- ants to the groom were: Julius Villareal, brother of the groom, best man, and Robert Knowles. bride and wi Miss Doris Lounders '; Susan Gas! Margaret Caroline Sawyer was the flower girl. Thursday morning the newly- wedded couple left over the high- way for Miami, where they will 1 jmake their future home. | Convent Observes ' Booh Week National Book Week affords an ellent opportunity to remind reading for pleasure, it is shown. The Library of the Convent of Mary Immaculate had its ™ annual , exhibit for the occasion, The room was very attractive with its novel archway of colorful book wrap- pers, a quaint highway, built of adventure books in accordance with the 1937 Book Week Proj- ect, a pleasing display of new books and of magazines, of post- ers, essays, poems and guessing contests. All these were prepar- the High School and of lower grades. Wednesday the pupils assem- bled in the library for the pro- col- lection of beautiful thoughts on books, an essay on the joy of reading, a talk on the care of books and poems composed by the students, The Sixth Grade |Fupils, as a surprise for the High ! Sehool, gave an imitation radio broddeast on Book Week, which was very interesting and highly appreciated. Pook games and “Do You Know?” contests were enjoyed. Thursday, parents and friends were invited to visit the library. Papils Were Served Pie Mrs. V. De Leon, room mother | oe Miss Mary Pinder’s combina- tion class of Harris Schoo!, assist- jed by Mrs, S, A. Peterson, served home-made pie at the school on Wednesday durng re and lunch hour. There were apple, mince meat, | pumpkin, date custard and lime pies served during the time. There were also raspberry drinks given out, The smaller children, especial- ly, enjoyed the cookies cut in the shape of smal! animals with rais- ins for eyes. Traveling Around America Phote Grace Line A TALE OF FOOL’S GOLD a mon- the fabulous treasure hidden in its The story goes that—after ‘0 and his foll lowers had cap was “fool's m given to from because s like gold. 4 reasure hunt. Villareal is the son of Mr.} land Mrs. J. R. Villareal, and the a' bride is the daughter of Mr, and/ton, who is living there. jlife, says Rev, |Mrs. Morris | Returns Home (Mrs. George Morris, Apt, C,} turned to this city from five ;months’ visit at Hendersonville and Asheville, lina mountains. i in July. At Atlanta, Georgia, on the trip Morris was the guest Mrs. Mary S, Pey- At Palm |Beach and Miami, also, Mrs. Mor- |ris visited many friends. | Mrs. Morris returned on the bus} [Paceder |Glee Clab To Put ‘On Program a dewn Mrs jot her sister, Another Glee Club program, under the direction of Miss Edna Smith, and entitled “A Garden of Memories”, will be given next Tuesday evening at the High School Auditorium. The complete program will be found in the Monday issue of The Citizen. FAITHEULNESS TO_| DUTY,” 18 SERMON welcome Three of the great sas of} Jesus Wi we which is built the message at the First Methodist church ~ Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Joe A. Tolle will use as his sub- “Faithfulness to Duty.” Sunday morning Rev. Tolle will use ag his subject, “Spiritual Growth.” ‘Christ said, “I am jcome that-ye might have life and{ that ye might heve it more abund- ant.y.” Yet there are some who have not had that experience that will give them that more abundant Tolle, and still oth- ers who, through lack of growth, have lost their vital contact. “You will want to hear the Rev. Harry H. Wailer and the -Rev. John G. Stradley Wednesday night at prayer meeting and again Thursday morning at the Thanks- giving service at 10:30 0’clock,” states Rey. Tolle, Both are former pastors and will be here for the dedication of the First Methodist church Education- al Building. ject, BEATEN WITH SHOE di- this beat ANGELES.—In his Charles Falk of wife Los yorce suit, vity charged that his him with a shoe. READY FOR CHRISTMAS —Gifts For— Men, Women and Children From all over the world Also, Native Handicrafts Opening, Monday, November 22nd OLD ISLAND TRADING POST Waterfront, N. End Duval. Street Warner Baxter-Joan Bennett in VOGUES OF 1938 re-! in the North Caro-} Mrs. Morris left] THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'Who Pays The 1% Billions?! | NEWS ITEM: Motor taxes in 1937 are estimated at new record high of $1,500,000,600, paid chiefly by $30-a-week workers owning cars purchased second-hand and. having average value of only $200. Taxpayers will be forced to work nearly two weeks to.earn their $50 tax bill, $30 of which represents taxes on gasoline alone. Fi "| Mrs. Sivies Jones 1 Visiting Here 12 if Operation Successful Friends of Mrs. Florrie Lester, Mrs. Shirley Jones, mfe of wife of the late Charles Lester,| Lieutenant Jones, is the house guest of Mrs. Stella Curry on Du- will be happy to hear that she has! yal street, i successfully undergone an opera-| Mrs. Jones intends to live here tion in Miami for cataract of the|f0r the time Leing, as the Lieuten- pe ant has been transferred to the China sector of marine operations. | 'At present, the regulations forbid Mrs. Lester is expected to re-!a wife accompanying her husband turn here within the next threejtc that danger area, weeks: Mrs. Jones comes here from | Quantico, Virginia, and is accom- | panied by her little daughter, j Nancy. Gay. SouDlanEnEnntienipetamaen’ MONKOE THEATER | Warner Baxter-Wallace Beery pally A SLAVE SHIP | Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ eyes, according advices ceived here. re NAME OMITTED In the article appearing in The] Citizen yesterday relative to the! debate at the Rotary luncheon,} the name of Sam Collins, who was chairman of the debate, was omitted. | Charles Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE’ Key West’s Only Dept. Store A COMPLETE STORE for Ladies, Misses and Children Don’t Have to Shop seund When You Shop Here! SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR Saturday and Monday Closing out Silk Dresses ..... + $1.00, $1.69 and $1. 98 ilk Dresses, . values to 00 at .... $3.95 and $2.98 values to $4.95 its as low $3.50 Coats as low as $6.75 colors, as $4.95 to close out 75¢ and $1.00 Complete line of HOLIDAY GOODS and Wearing Apparel ‘or the entire family. j NEW SWEATERS in single and j| in sets; all sizes, from _.. |! . $1.00 to $2.98 per set | SPORT AND DRESS COATS | : Ladies and Misses, Gor- 1s s and Man-Tailor- Satin Blouses ani Wool Skirts. LL AT POP. i | i $6.00, at Mannish-Tailored Sui as Ladies’ Swagger Suits, all low as Ladies’ Sweaters, at Gaceene New EVENING DRESSES for Thanksgiving Parti and Dances. Sa’ Nets and ‘Laces. | LINENS FOR THANKS- GIVING Hemstitched Table Cloths Comedy and News Reel FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Welcomes You-To, All, j} Services ' SUNDAY: 11 a. m, “The Forerunner,” 7:30 p. m. i “What, And When God | Forgets.” Thanksgiving Day Service Thursday at 11 a. m. VE GRRE te ALAN | | tales told by the Indians of the | | Twin Sets, as low as $1.98 ba xen’s Twin Sets, only $1.00 Q dozen New Velvet Pillows % Sheets, as low ag ...4 New Bridge Sets... 98 and on New Luncheon Sets $1.50. up |: Beautiful English Pillow Cases in boxes, per pair - 69, 89 and $1.00 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON HATS I New Bath Robes. for: Men. and Women as low as $1.98 Complete showing of all the new things in UNDERWEAR Negligees, Pajamas, Kimonas, Night Gowns, Come in $1.00 to $10. Pure Linen Table Napkins, Filet Cloths and HandsEm. } broidered Cloths and Mate ed Napkins. '| « Another New Shipment of Children’s and Ladies’ FALL HATS Whites, Blacks, Browns, Grays and the Football Shades } ' Large Shipment of i i | on the ‘Mayflower while ‘harbor of Cape j child born in New England | English parentage, lived a | uneventful life and died, at Marsh-| ae Mass., July 22, 1704. “Miles O'Reilly” d lin Ireland. Died in i ; Aug. E. Waterman, New York City; ‘manufacturer, of the fountain pen, born at De-| catur, |Caifornia and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 es !accident in Ireland, June }1928. | TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES White, born; famed, philosopher, born at Grass in the] Valley, Cal. Died Sept. 14, 1916. the first! of 1874—A'ma W_ Powell, long,/er, Brooklyn, N. Y., music | school head, torn at Elgin, Til} iDied Mareh 11, 1930, 1620—Peregrine Cod, sing-j 1889—Brian Oswald Donn-} Byrne, Irish novelist and writer,! born in New York. Died in auto} | 1829—Charles G, Malpine, the of Civil War lays, poet and journalist, bora} New York,} | UNUSUAL HAPPENING 3, 1868. j MILWAUKEE.—When Joseph! 1837—(100 years ago) Lewis| zeil of this city missed his first, meal at home in twenty years, his mife asked po.ice to search for him, inventor-perfector , N. ¥. Died May 1, 1901, i 1855—Josieh Royce, Univ. of] then Harvard’s} and see them SHOES SHOES assortment A complete Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children in all the new wanted styles. We sell all-Leather | Shoes at no higher cost than ordinary Sho arly and | / j | $2.45 to $4.50; low as $1.98 | Shoes ‘ $1.25 to $2.98 100 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, close out at. per pair atle.- $1. 1.00 and $1. -50 JUST RECEIVED Complete Stock of PHOENIX HOSE in all the new i Winter Hose at Some a Children's 20 dozen New Pu of a good brand, Ch Service, } for Navy Blue Boys’ Woe] Lamber Jackets, as low as $1.98 re Si | keep me hustling. ¥ Hustling is right! Haven't had a moment to spare lately —work continues piling i: ll the time. Have you seen our wonderful display of SILVER. just received? Silyer service makes the finest of Christmas gifts for the home. I have never seen such an advancement in the new jewelry DESIGNS as this year. Every gift in our store is NEW. No old stock to select from. Now is the time to select your gifts. A small deposit and your gift is ready for Christmas, WRAPPED and ready to give. Make this Christmas LIVE FOR EVER by giving good jewelry. There is NOTHING you can buy or give that has the life of jewelry. We have NEW GOODS coming in daily. You are always welcome and your credit is good—BUY NOW, PAY BALANCE AFTER XMAS. Ask us about our lay away plan. If it’s jewelry or gifts, think of — Pollock, Reliable Jeweler 519 Deval Street HOLISBERG'S| THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE—Buy your Linens now and save; also, shop MAKES: THESE PRICES POS- SIBLE ,—., Grass. Embroidered Bridge, Table, Sets, $1.00 Madeira. Appenael Pillow, Cases, Napkins, 6 for . Cocktail Napkins, ---... $1.00 Towels, $1.00 Madeira 2 for sca = Hand-Made Lace Scarfs .. $1.00 Pure Linen Sets, Cloth and Napkins to mateh . . $1.98, $2.98 and $4. 98 Extra Size Banquet Cloths and Separate Linen Cloths, all sizes .. $1.98, $3.98 to $5.95 Ecru Lace Applique Searfs, han‘!-made $1.00 OTHER, SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY Shirley Temple Dolls, all sizes from $3.50 to $11.50 Bitsy-Witsie Dolls ........... . $1.25 to $3.00 Childre Hand - Smocked Dresses ........ $1.98 to $2.98 Beautiful Silk Crepes, new fall colors, on salé, yard . New maioeneae eriainss sale . Applique 1 COAT MAKES YOUR OLD CAR © Give the old bus a new lease on howr "y splendor—with wae SPAR AUTO ENAMEL! This . durable finish flows out smoothly and dries fast without brush marks. Let us show you these new, colors. _ 8 years Candiewiel sale $2. Talk-of-the-Town Silk Prints, regular 75¢, on sale, yd. 50¢ Pepperell Blankets, regular}! $3.25, on sale $2.45 Taffeta, all colors, 40 inch, on sale, yard - 50 Imported Gold and Silver Belts, each a $1.95 to $2: 98 10 dozen Ladies’ Hand Bags, onsale, Morlay Another bale of if Belgians rhe, on sale < $1.25 Transparent lvet, water- proof, crush-resisting $1.98 Satin Pajamas, Reg. $5.00, on sale “ies $3.95 Special Table with Silks, sale Monday, yard 7-piece Embroidered Set, | sale .. cena - $9.95 White Handkerchief ported, from per yard 75c to $1 New Moire Taffeta for Evening Wear, yard _...... $1.00 Hand-Made,,.,, Table Cloths. 72290, from $5.95 to $14.95 }Q dozen, Tailored Curtains, genery .yyst apd tan, regula $P60, op-sale Monday only, VPPR BAG igtee-e $00 Pt. 85c Qt. $1.50 PIERCE. ‘BROTHERS Corner Fleming and Elizabeth Streets SOCOSOSOOHSOSESESOSSESESSOSOSSOSESESE MSO SESESOOSE Appelrouth’s New Showing Winter-Wear! FALL AND WINTER READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES - WRAPS OVERCOATS SWEATERS VESQUETTES Latest Styles Ladies’, Misses and Children LOW PRICES—HIGH STYLE $1.00 Piece olar For Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren. Never a larger showing —-never a larger array of styles, materials and. colors. Not too early to look over our beautiful line of HOSIERY for Xxas GIFTS Hosiery to Sweaters, Barrel Style Also, Twin and Ladies’ match Shoes Every Pair Guaranteed LADIES’ HATS Latest numbers the “BIG APPLE” Select earty New showing of Waa aaeeoauece anaacnen anna r — Sweaters and other pep styles New Showing Ladies’ HANDBAGS natch your outfit” including Felt Hats Exeellent Line of SILK UNDERWEAR COMPLETE INFANT'S Baa hl «ds We a look over our HOME NEEDS and start fixing