The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 26, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DOO 9ORCCOSCOOSOOHOTOTEOTTSSSOTOTOOOOOHOCOSOOCOOCES SOCIETY C0CCCCCOOCOOTTSOS COD OSESOSCCOESECCESSE Mares School Pupils Pat On Program On Wednesday Play, “Gif of the img Dinner.” ~ Children, Goehring, Kenneth Megagor, “;thur Armayor, Rose” Curty, Clar- Grade, B division, conducting th’ once Higgs/3Anup’ Overall.” Lady entertainment for the intermedi Bountiful, Baggdra Warren. Fair- ate grades, and the Third Grade,’ ies, A division, for the primary class-' Shirley Ingraham,“Elizabeth Cates, es, ‘Maude Rose Brady, Nell In the Fifth Grade program,' Archer. Elves, Harvey Shehane, Rev. Shuler Peele gave a short! Carlisle Williams, Eugene Albury, talk on the meaning of Thanks-| Kermit Watkins, Charles Lound- giving, and Principal W. C. Dun-! ers, Paut Lightbourn. ean announced that there would| Song, “We Gather be a holiday Thursday. The an- school. nual Thanksgiving barrel for dis-| tribution among the poor was well} filled. The program, directed by| Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, fea-| tured a play-idyll with fairies, élves, children and a Lady Boun-) Elsie Curry. tiful. | Turkey Song, group. A play of the first Thanksgiv-| Alvin Thrower. img days, turkey and pumpkin) Play, “The Thanksgiving Sto-. songs, ewre outstanding in the. ry Third Grade program, “Grandmother, Mary Louise Complete program follows: Spencer ; Five B Class Three children, Betty June Song, “Come Ye Thankful Peo- {} Cottrell Cynthia Perez, ple,” school. Ruth Roberts; Talk, Rev. Pilgrim Boys, Kermit Robe Flag salute. erts, Ernest Sawyer, Recitation, “Thanksgiving,” Charles Lowe. Recitation by Edith Nottage,! Pilgrim Maidens, Betty Ar- “Thanksgiving.” | \ mayor, Mary Louise Song, “Thanksgiving Song,’; Stinespring, Ruth Ke - Fifth Grade. te H ton, Katie Mae Roberts. Recitation, “The Indians, Jack White, Ham- Thomas Saunders. ilton Walterson, Edward Recitation and song, “The! Larsen, Antonio Annez. Thanksgiving Dinner,” Rose Cur-| Duet, “Pilgrim Maidens,” Betty ty, Georgina Castro, C. |B. Mc-;Armayor, Mary Louise Hugh, Louise Fone, Arthur Ar- spring. mayor, Doris Jones, Carlisle Wil-' liams, Maude Rose Brady. Eastern Star Order To Hold Memorial Service On Sunday Thanksgiving was’ observed the Harris Wednesd: with morning programs, the Fifi Patsy) School Together,” Third A Class Welcome, Mary Louise Spencer. Thanksgiving Day Song, group. Pumpkin Pie Song, group. Pumpkins, Rose Mae Higgs and Turkey, Shuler Peele. Pilgrims,” Near,” 3A class. Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Piano’ Prelude: Mrs. Eastern Star, will hold its An- Ladd. nual Memorial Service Sunday at’ Entrance of Officers. 3 p. m. at the Scottish Rite hall,| Simonton and Eaton streets. The| public is cordially invited to at- tend these services. The following program has| been arranged: Violin Selo: Gerald Saunders. Vocal Duet: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. White. Memorial Service: Chapter Of- i ficers. Vocal Solo: liams, Quartet: Mesdames Camille Rob-' inson, Edna Albury; Messrs. W. fF. Collins and Jerome Nottage. | Neos Solo: Mrs, Minnie Robin- Fao Miss Edith Wil- a ‘Wemoriat Address: Frank, District .Deputy Grand: . IMEN’S SUITS. fHighest Quality ‘“Curlee” and other standard makes in fine Worsteds; Blues, Grays, Browns; Plain and Fancy— $16.50 up: STUDENTS’ SUITS Fine Worsteds; Grays, Solid Browns, and Navy Blue; alsd| Stripes, Checks and Plaids— $14.95 up Weech, Master of Fla., F. and A. M. Violin Solo: Arent Sjuerson. Song by Assembly: “Now the Day is Over.” Benediction: | hane. Rev. Y. T. She- prockiy. STAR > > BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! 77TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers SHIRTS Arrow, Phillips-Johnes, E. & y. and Yale; new beautiful ‘Thanksgivel after a number of games “Ar-| Edith NottagesiMévy Roberts, | Rosej Stine-| Song, “Thanksgiving Draweth! Frank, Invocation: Rev. Y. T. Shehane,! Subseribe to The Citizen—20e! Charch Group Holds Meeting Members of the an League of the Ley Memorial Chureh met at the parsonage after prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening for a social time together. Mrs. ©. C. Howell, the leader of this-group, served refreshments were played. > | ‘Phose present were: Della Mae ‘Curry, Eola Johnson, Grace Tor- !res, Dorothy Smith, Sylvia Saw- yer, Edna Pear] Spencer, Barbara Roberts, Claudia Isham, Betty Adams, Ruth Skelton, and Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Howell. ‘Novelty Dance To |Be Given Tonight Novelty dance scheduled for last night at the Habana-Madrid Ciub was postponed on account of the weather and will be staged tonight at the same place, same time and same orchestra. All tables reserved for the af- , fair will be held good for tonight {and the dance will go on as scheduled with its many features {and dance novelties . By special request, John Pritch- ard, manager and leader of Pritch- jard’s dance orchestra has selected a number of “Rhumba” pieces which will be played for the bene- fit of the many tourist who have freserved tables for the purpose Sof dancing to the tune of Latin i; melody. Seccccevecovcccoecesesce ‘PERSONAL MENTION secccccccenonncccesscoce ; Mrs. Victor Bergstrom, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mas. H. A. Pierce for the past five weeks, in company ‘with her } son Earl, left by bus this morn- ,ing en route to their home in De- y rele, Michigan. Edmund Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Russell, left over |the highway this morning for Mi- ami where he will undergo treat- {ment for a nervous affliction, Mrs. Marie Zuber, sister of Mrs. Maurice Holtsberg, who was | visiting the Holtsberg family for la short time, left over the high- | way this morning for her home in Miami. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curry, who \were visiting for the past three ‘weeks with Mr. Curry’s mother and other relatives, left over the | highway this mierning for Jack- sonville where Mr. Curry is as- | sociated with the U. S. Engineers Department. Lester re-) a ; Mrs. J. Lancelot | turned by bus yesterday from ‘stag weeks’ visit in Miami. ' | Mrs. Joseph Male, wife of Rab- bi Malc, who had been spending a few weeks visiting in Miami with Hog has returned to Key | West. —OPENING SOON— But we've plenty of winter visi- ‘tors now. Drop in, if only ‘to look around! —INTRIGUING GIFTS— from France, China, Java, Persia, Egypt, Sweden OLD ISLAND TRADING POST Waterfront, N. End Duval Street) | the smart and “Feath CHESTER- other fine Stetson, weight” FIELD HATS— $1.95 to $7.50 —McGregor’s— SPORT WEAR in last-minute styles; Com- bination Sweaters and Knit-| effect, all Leather Jackets. POLO SHIRTS In all Wool and Silk $1.00 up to $10.00 ROBES of gorgeous Reserve yours as now! See our line new Robe for Chr $2.95 up to $7.95 SHOES SHOES. Always the newest styles in our SHOE DE- PARTMENT. Plenty of Sports, all colors; new and combinations. ave recently added i to our large stock of nationally advertised Shoes— ‘THE FORTUNE LINE’ KANTOR’S Exclusive Men's Store UNUSLIAL FACTS REVEALED | | | | 72 ww 4 covered Bat w GINS CAN PLAY,” was Feeuee Ore e eames! SORTRALL Maat, IE BECAME ADEE ET OE Saat PHONE 897 RST LE GF Ae OOTER 1S Aeneas a TE The THE KEY WEST CITIZEN IT’S FAIR TIME ae CUILR It’s Falr time! Take your camera with you. ‘EPTEMBER is fair time and F'll wager that mighty few of you have given any thought to this angle of shapshodting. Right? Hon- estly, the county oF state fair Sires mote possibilities for snapshooting | t than space, yill permit telying About. ‘There's the side-show-bahd with-its ‘battered instruments létting forth Toud blasts of discordant musfe,‘And there are the not so clean-looking venders of dolls, trick gadgets, bal- loons and various other things of ‘questionable value. Everywhere you turn is a subject for good human in- terest pictures. But let’s look toward the more serious side of the fair—the ex! for instance. By making intelligent use of your camera you can snap record pictures that may later prove invaluable. Then there is the judg- ing of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs. If the judging is done in an open-air ring you can get the picture of the winner of the blue ribbon with any camera—box type or folding. In taking such pictures, or any picture, as far as that is concerned, don’t just look in the finder and snap the first thing you see. If the animal being judged has any un- usual markings, manage to get toa place near the ring where these markings show up the best in your finder. Try, too, to avoid unattrac- tive backgrounds such as telephone poles, Wir@s,er sheds. AmOyg “thé dnitumerable picture Possibilities at “tHeé'fair you will es want € tako%ome'action pic- wad: ‘ir isn’t complete l@pthrill of hof¥e racing ther tHey’ feature the veteran | if vet ~pfoudly seated in shis sulky or the young, daredevil jockey. ‘Snap a picture of the start of the | race.as the drivers or jockeys maneuver their horses to the barrier or starting post and by all means take your position at the turn of the track as the horses dash perilously around the curve and into the “home stretch.” Remember this, however. If you | do not have a camera with a very } fast shutter, say one that will op- erate at 1/500 of a second or faster, | don’t try to snap a rapidly moving object as it whizzes directly across the lens of the camera or direet line | of vision. Your chance of getting a good, sharp picture is much greater if you catch your subject at an angle of about 45 degrees. It’s al- ways better to play safe than to take a chance and perhaps get a blurred picture. Load your camera and take along plenty of extra film on that eventful day when you are “off to the fair.” John van Guilder vy Today In History) esas 1783—Ninth Continental Con- gress met in Anapolis, Md., for safety’s sake, as there was mu-' tinous talk among the ¢ soldiers of the Revolution. isbanding 1789—First Thanksgiving Day! as officially proclaimed by Pres.! Washington. not President first ordered its observ- ance. i Congress and 1832—First street railway in world opened in New York City. 1876—First io Sansesesate tele- 666 Liquid - Tablets first day Salve-Nose Drops Headache 30 minutes, Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s ni Liniment MONROE THEATER John Wayne-Gwen Gaze inf} I COVER THE WAR | Chester Morris-Leo Carrillo in}! 1 PROMISE TO PAY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- || tra, 15-20; Night: 15-25¢ checks COLDS | and FEVER | phone conversation; Boston Salem, Mass. 1924—Anti-Saloon League quests President for stricter !forcement of the prohibition laws. 1925— | of Europe, PALACE Fred Scott in —ROAMING COWBOY— Seria] and Comedy BY THE fOr .s OF @ VISIT STOWERS’ FINEST AND LARGEST LINE OF Toys and Christmas Goods NOW ON DISPLAY Come in today—bring the children and let them select their toys from our large stock. BICYCLES, Rollfast, American Flyer and Dayton. All sizes for boys and girls, men and women. WAGONS, priced from $1.25 up. VELOCIPEDES, $1.00 up. COASTERS. DOLLS—GAMES—CARRIAGES. COWBOY and INDIAN SUITS. J. R. Stowers Company to re- en- Germany’s Reichstag rat- i Locarno Pact for the peace} FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1937. chandise which includes practically" every wanted item. Stowers imvites everyone to | ; \At The Stores} ' | KANTOR'S, INC. ' | For men and boys who are = Specials on men’s wear are ad-| Aes of purehasing a Christ- vertised today by J. G. |mas_ outfit, Lewinsky’s Mén’s Tne. , exclusive men’s store, {Shop is now offering'a_sale_on| |/Kantorls earrits a ce ing of {the finest line of men’s wear that ana oe tia ae ee |can be obtained anywhere. | {Curtee” imake. | Today's advertisement tells the; | -ppie~stoi® is featuring a ge, |story of the many bargains offer- iat sto¢k of shoes in yadious jed in this big'selling event but! sew styld ‘these are only a few of the spe-| Winter molliele {cials which can be obtained at) ? Feet pRrowsy / jing the famous! | Lewinsky’ Ss “Now is the time to get out- | fitted for the holidays,” states Mr. | Lewinsky. “By buying now you can avoid the rush, get your pick {of our large line of late styles and jbenefit by the low prices adver- tised.”, i Lewinsky’s Men's Shop carries only high quality nationally ad- ivertised lines such as Florsheim !Shoes, W. L. Douglas Shoes, John 'B. Stetson Hats, Arrow Shirts and numerous other well - known ‘brands. STOWERS TOYLAND J. R. Stowers has recently, jceived the complete linet of “Bbys ‘and wheel goods for Christmas, | TRE’ store is filled with ‘new mier- | j { | } Effective May 30, 1937 8. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 | P. M., arriving Key West 7 A, M. Mondays and Tharsdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A, M. Leuven’ org West Tuesdays and Fridays 6 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. America’s Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read News Magazine PATHFINDER overlooks no important event... missés fo oe personality, Crisply . . . dramatically right the point . . . it boils down for you everything that goes giving you ee the plain facts and enfertaining “eli center of wera Id interest, lelibe dhclee of more tha ‘worl of more in a informed subscribers every week. PATH 'DER’S nineteen illustrated departments are sure to inform and entertain you too, Other weekly news magazines sell at $f to 8S a year, PATHFINDER sells for $1 a year, but for a limited time we offer you Te- duced combination bargain price This Newspaper and PATHFINDER Both ,-=. Only $ 10.30 ‘OU CAN take Uncle Sam's word for it—e Dives of toe cide io vestments aay home can make. setrigueanes: Poe how easily you can big, new G-E Trighe: “Thrift Refrigerator right now. OIL COOLING ise General Hectric few ture that meacs fester lenges fie: end longer Every G-E bas the automatic THRIFT UMIT sected-in-steet Prices as tow as $3.41 down and $3.41 per month with your light bill SALE LEWINSKY’S Men’s Shop “Where Better Men’s ‘Wear Is Sold” $17.50 and $19.75 3-PIECE SUITS Varicus Colors, Patterns and Weaves $15.00 1 LOT OF FINE SUITS $30.00 SUITS and up — Sale Price $24.75 Don’t Miss This Buy $12.50 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $9.00 SHIRTS That Sold at $1.65 $1.95 SHIRTS In the Latest Colors and Patterns $1.65 A FEW DEEP TONES $1.95 Values $11.00 and $10.00 SHOES $7.00 1 Lot—See Window FINE ALL WOOL PANTS $1.00 and $1.50 Sellers 50 WORK SHIRTS - $1.00 KHAKI PANTS - $1.29 OTIS UNDERSHIRTS 3 for $1.00 BROADCLOTH UNDER- SHORTS 3 for $1.00 and WEST: MINSTER HOSE Dark Colors 50c Sellers 3 for $1.00 1Se Sellers, pair - 5Oe $1.00 Sellers, pair "75 A sale on the finest stock Of Merchandise on