The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1938, Page 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Music Hour By Glee Club At High Fourth in a Series of Music Hours, which have been enthus- ‘astically received here, will be given Sunday afternoon, 4 o’clock, tt the High School Auditorium by she School Glee Club and Orches- va, directed by Miss Edna B. 3mith. The concert will benefit the Audubon Society in its work to conserve the wild game life of the Florida Keys. Although no admission will be taken at the door it is understood that dona- tions will be accepted. Little Miss Key West, Marian Solano, WM. UPSHAW School Tomorrow | WILL PREACH Key West audiences are indeed | appreciative of Miss Smith’s ef-! forts to add to the musical life} of the city by these rich programs. 'Ex-CONGRESMAN EVANGE- Complete program follows: H “Victory Overture” by Ascher,, LIST URGES ALL TO HEAR HIM AT FIRST BAPTIST “Valse Oriental” by Herfeth,) “Bells of the Sea” by Solman, “I} Love the Sea” by Benedict and. CHURCH TOMORROW two of Fox’s compositions, “Wind | Bells” and “Jumping Jack” will) comprise the first part of the pro-; “If you miss everything I have gram played by the High School | to say until the Judgement Day”. Orchestra. {said Honorable Wm. D. Upsha The clear tones of the Glee! former United States congress. cecently given the honor, will be | Club will be heard in “Tl Sing A at the door to greet the audience. | Song”, Winston, and the Russian A colorful program has been | “The Gipsy Camp”. arranged, with such numbers as| Herferth’s “Benjamin Franklin Ascher’s “Victory Overture”, Sol-| March” will be an interlude by man and candidate for President, | “hear my message Sunday after- | noon on ‘Home, the Foundation of | | Civilization’. Come if you have; jto crawl”. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | CCCCOSESOSCCOVEESSESSOSDSSEEEOSSESEEESSESOOOSCOC~ Closing Revival Here SOSoeSreeeoossesoocesessecseceossesseseeeeeeeesee j | home—a big sale now going on. | | Se |—but they'll have fish for you, é | anyway. | —v i Pierce Bros. | Philco radios set the pace in | this city—sold exclusively at this | store. EVANGELIST WM. D. UPSHAW ae mah’s “Bells of the Sea”, Fox's “Wind Bells”, “The Gipsy Camp”, | a Russian tune, and the wistful, ' haunting “Lost Chord”. | Excellence of blending and tone | of the Glee Club has been, recog-| nized throughout the city for) some time; and a large number of ; winter visitors have commented | favorably on it. The High School | Orchestra has been especially | well trained for the different clas-| eedeuceces ececeece PERSONAL MENTION Cebe reccccescccccosscces } S. Hawley, prominent man) é ee, Wisconsin, who was} here. for about one month, using | the waters adjacent to the beach- | esfor the sport of “goggling”, spearing fish while in the natural &. E é i it He gs fe r. ie > » AT COLORED PARK The following program will be rendered tomorrow afternoon, be- ginning at 4 o'clock, at Nelson « March, “The National Em- blem"—Bagley. 2. Overture, “Pantheon” — 3 Waltz, “Falling Leaves"— 4. March, “Washington Grays” | 5. “Stella Polka"—Henderson. | 6. eta, “Plante tigni Echoes”"—Coates. | 7. Popular, “Dusty Trombone”! He’s de next door Neighbor to Bones Trombone—Fillmore. 8. March, “Chicago Tribune” —Chambers | 9. Star Key. Books published in England may. be protected in this country for four months after registration if registered.at the Library of Congress within 60 days of pub- lication. Spangled Banner— Books printed before 1500 are known as incunabula. | program. the Orchestra. | Mr. Upshaw was speaking about The immortal “Lost Chord” will | the services to be held tomorrow then be played bes the Orchestra a¢.,2:30 o'clock at First Baptist and the entire a1 wil 3015’! chureh on Eaton street, which is Cap aie a; | di@be-known as the “Home Build- gar, # t ¢ ae- | w-maker said, cle Fendi OF tHE CUEABEAS Wile? Bélieves in happy Ascher “Fesilvat Overtite’ by so RVELRSGA. ‘tor the ome is the Orchestra will conchid?’'the! ge one beautiful magnet which | should draw all good citizens to- | gether. All pastors, priests and rabbis are invited as ana Bo : : | honor and urged to bring their Social Calendar | church members with them”. ——— | ‘That the former Georgian ora- SATURDAY— tor will not only inspire his audi- President Roosevelt's Birthday ence but will entertain them as Ball. 10 P. M. Boca Chica well, is not doubted by any per- Casino. ' son who has heard him this week. in the i 1 Racy Mr. Upshaw’s address tomorrow have been heard upwards Arriving on Steamship Cuba, } two thousand school students this the P.and O. S. S. Co., from: week. and they have been thrilled ith his inspiring messages. He il sti person who comes Seccebconsececoccoceoess SES [i 4 “ zi i ay ga i Bf tomorrow after- gathering, for every "of home, is interested in good citizen- i lp SET a dU eesecccccccccs | “5 GARDEN ight’s the night—at Pena’s —particulars jare announced in the advertise- - }ment on page one today. . Indicated on the manifest were:| Jimmy Loss’ orchestra will One ton of freight, one automo-j again furnish that “music that bile and three sacks of mail for! '—and many novel, enter- Key West; 19 tons of freight and/ taining features are planned for N10 sacks of mail for Tampa. this affair. Reservations should The vessel sailed late in the made early. ig crowd is afternoon for Tampa and St. Pe-| Cepected. —— SLOPPY JOE'S This famous Bar will feature janother of its weekly Saturday vi | Night Big Free Dances tonight at ao = Rees, MTS. their establishment at Duval and Bostwick, Mrs. R. H. Bostwick. | ¢ iy gig Spencer, Dr. | yo e Dean's Rhythm Boys end Mrs. J- C. Chesley, P. Ei witl have charge of music for Hays, Jake Aronovitz and a num- the dancing and there will be the fae.0t oes = | usual number of specialty acts leron Arri Port jpresented— Rhumba and Tap Pas sis died dancing, ete. Drop in for a barrei ¢ power boat Heron, Captain} { fun, tonight Display ad on Eugene Sweeting, of the Overseas ; ° one for mare patGculirs. Transportation Company, arrived — = in port this i from Miami i i: Dees © * mel load of freight for Key! America—the land of infinite a Real | variety—not only carves its im- Ozark Arrives Mrs. E. Martinez, H. B. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Meehin, Anne j mortals on mountainsides, but | squeezes 39 of them on a special at 7 o'clock from New Orleans enj route to Miami and Jacksonville Discharging at Key West the ship left heavy shipments, two carloads of coke for the Florida! Public Utilities Company, andj} large shipments of miscellaneous. The vessel had upwards of 150] tons of freight for this port. MONROE THEATER tra. 15-20c: Night. 15-25¢ -|should be someone ‘ROOSEVELT BELIEVES-YOUNGER MAN- SHOULD SUCCEED HIM, SAYS WELLS (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Presi-; | dent Roosevelt believes that the Posts of a world-wide war crisis will reach its peak at about the end of his present term, and that a younger man should then be in the White House to handle the sit- uation, according to H. G. Wells, famous British historian, who in- | terviewed the President during a | recent visit to this country. | In an article appearing in Col- |lier’s Mr. Wells describes the in | terview as follows: “We glanced at the possibility of a successor, but he did not seem to have any particular suc- cessor or type of successor in mind. We agreed that the dan- ger of a world-wide war crisis | would rise toward a maximum between 1938 and 1940, and he thought that by that time there younger, quicker and better equipped to meet the urgencies of possible warfare without delay, in the White House. But he spoke of that rather as his own personal problem than as America’s”. Describing the President as an jamateur statesman, Mr. Wells | writes: “I talked to the President over! }@ lunch tray and I told him how variously he was disapproved of } and how incapable the opposition j |seemed to be of presenting a plau= | sible alternative to him. It was jour third meeting. I wrote of | him some years ago as floating a } little above the I¢vel of ordinary life. I find him floating more | than ever. | “He seems to me to belong to | the type of Lord Balfour, Lord |Grey of Falloden and Justice Holmes, great independent polit- al figures, personally charming, } Olympians, detached from most jof the ’urgencies of life. dea jin a large, leisurely fashion v | human stresses. The quality their | statesmanship has in common is } its dignified amateurishne: Wells told President Roosevelt | that America, like the rest of the |world, is in trouble because of its inadequate intellectyarurgani- | ES SES t } 5. 0 Sea, | PEARLMAN’S, Inc. Don't let the cold weather keep your spirits ) down! It’s only to make j weather when it does come back. Come in today and select your Beach Weer requirements ... we are more than prepared to take care of all your wants! |. COMES ON VISIT, Bermuda Market | No fear of inferior quality here | —their weekend sale “of “choire meats*is ‘someting, ndt*t* mts? og Ysme Holtabers MTD How do you-tike their display today? It portraysygust the type zation, and he reports that the | Store it “Psece President agreed. “He agreed”, Wells says, “and ¥ < * then began talking of certain ex-| Jewelry ‘articles—“the best ‘ge periments that had been made in | lection in town”. And there's an the cultural development of |¢ditorial in today’s space, too. Dutchess County. It seemed to me | Read it. an interesting and amiable ex-| ploitation of leisure, about as ade- | Norman Bros. quate to the urgencies of our con-| Where do you buy temporary situation as polishing | groceries? How's about giving a brass button would be in a nav- | this store a trial. al battle. I do not think him ob-} ae livious to the reality that America | Appelrouth has to reconstruct its Social life| “The most modern store in Key and cannot do so without a mod- | West”—with a truly, good slogan ernization of education from top |—“The store of Fashion”. to bottom, but I got a very clear | ———o— impression that he did not feel in| Richardson’s the least responsible’ He was not} Another, week-end sale of deeply interested in preparing for | grocery items. A quality store the future. That indifference is! offering quality merchandise at a common quality of the Olymt|a good price. pian type”. L| — In a discussion of the Brain Lowe's Fish Co. Trust, Wells says, the President! Every variety of sea foods is ftemarked "that “men whom he/ handled here. A clean and sani- had promoted had a trick of com-/| tary fish market. eee ing out against him”. BUBIER FAMILY —— i Lewinsky’s | Today's the last day of a really | worth-while shoe sale at this store. Savings galore. janetc |. They ask you to disprove their S. B. Bubier, and family, con-| 7os*n “the leading market in sisting of Mrs. Bubier and three | *°¥ . children, arrived yesterday after-| “ | Pearlman's, Inc. noon on the Steamship Cuba,! * coming by way of Cuba from the | _ Don't fuss about the weather! Panama Canal Zone, where Mr. Get ready Sor warmer weather by Bubier has for the past two years shopping for Beach Wear at this beer. on government consign- | Popular store. - ments. | ‘irs ec He is a civil engineer and also ‘ Grocery a construction engineer, and| Fresh arrivals of produce and while here will discuss the prob-| —Yum, yum—strawberries. See abilities of securing employment | their display today. on the projects of the Oversea aes Highway. Mrs. Bubier feels like| Long's Furniture Store she is once more at home, as she| See their display in this is- was before marriage Miss Ruth} ¢ Harvey, and has a number of} relatives living here. i ONS ar a Motion picture companies will} not consider unsolicited manu-/ WORSHIP IN COMFORT FIRST M. E. (Stone) CHURCH us appreciate the warm 12 styles of CORK SANDALS, beautiful multi-color and all-white 15 styles of “KEDETTES™. oxfords and straps, all color combinations HEATED FOR ALL SERVICES $1.98 $1.98 25 styles of all kinds of SPORT OXFORDS, sizes 2% to 84 Our Dress is always OUTSTANDING. Here you can find, always. the newest in styles. the best im materials and the lowest prices. Pay Us a Visit | ON SALE MONDAY | 100 Summer Silk Dresses. BELOVED PHYSICIAN.” 7:38 P. M. “SIMON PETER. THE GIVER” “A SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1938. sue. Many ‘suggestions at prices! Five men who you can't afford to overlook. It Pays To Shop At The Most Reliable Store In The City" CHAS. ARONOVITZ 618 Duval! Street Everybody is talking about Chas Popular store in the city. You will find largest assortment of— Children’s—Women's—Men s CLOTHES IN THE CITY Why Lose Time?—“shopping around” when poo can get mostly anything im clothes and shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY right here.... Above all— our assortments are the largest in the city te select Sf [NEVE SUMMER _o CONSTANTLY ARRIVING New SHOES, For Men, Women and Children --- New DRESSES ... New HATS .. . New PIECE GOODS .. . New BATHING SUITS ++. and so forth ...1 CRUISE enc RESORT WEAR, SUNDAY NIGHT on HAVE I NONE~ Baptist Church Everybody Corthaliy invaec ue APPELROUTH’S —— The Store of Fashson ——