The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR i Two Easter Programs Rendered At Harris School 5.5, An Easter program was render- ' ed yesterday by the pupils of 5A and 5B of the Harris School, ‘with the following taking part: Florence Drudge, Irma Sands, Betty Lou Wharton, Shirley In- graham, Rose Marie Sawyer, Nell Rose Archer, Donald Pearlman, Kenneth Meador, Robert Bubier, Leroy Sawyer, Harvey Shehane, Bennie Fernandez, Gene Roberts, Kermit Sweeting and Louis Lowe. A playlet, “Mistress Mary’s Garden”, was presented. Char- acters: Mistress Mary, Barbara Warren; Red Riding Hood, Grace Pita. Twelve flowers girls dressed in yellow, white and pink, Shir- ley Roberts, Patsy Goehring, Maude Rose Brady, Barbara Thompson, Elizabeth Cates, Rose Curry, Mary Roberts, Betty Bur- chell, Dorothy Buckley, Phyllis Roberts, Jackie. Fleitas, Caroline Suarez. Songs, “Easter, Splendor”, “Eas- ter Gladness” and “Christ Arose”. Poem, “The Easter Spirit”, Sherwood Cruz. Thursday Morning Program The following program presented by the sections of 1A at Harris Thursday morning in chapel. The program was enjoyed by the par- ents and children of the primary department: Easter Welcome, Rosalie Tolle and Ernest Salley. Program At WPA Sewing Room A very impressive and enjoy-| able Easter program was pre- sented at the WPA Sewing Room! Project yesterday morning. Fol- Towing is the program: Invocation, Rev. Joe Tolle. Song, “Old Rugged Cross,” group of workers. Reading, “Easter Morn,” Linton Curry. Vocal solo, “The Lillie of The| Valley,” Mrs. Minnie Robinson. Address, Rev. Joe A. Tolle. Song, “Christ Arose,” workers. Reading, “Triumph,” Hilda Sands. Benediction, Prayer.” County Cli ic Narse Transferred Mrs, | song, Miss Madie Butler, Monroe | County Clinic nurse, will leave tomorrow to take up transfer duties in the U. S. Public Health Service at West Palm Beach. Miss Butler has extended to her many friends who she has made through the Clinic work her (gratitude and apreciation of their | cooperation. Sie believes, in- deed, that Key West friendliness is to be excelled nowhere. On a trip to Havana which ex- seccweserccccceveqcces: Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, of Rock Harbor, and two children, who “Were spefding a whlie with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pinder at the home 1418 Angela street, left over the highway yesterday on the return trip home. George Spencer, left over the highway this morning on early bus for Miami, en route to Orlando to attend a meeting of the grand lodge Independent Or- der Odd Fellows. Adrian O’Sweeney, local _busi- ness man, left over the highway this morning for a visit of several days in Miami. Bienvenido Perez, patrolman member of the Key West P@ice Department, left over the high- way this morning, going to Du- luth, Minnesota, for a visit with friends. Leonard White, who suffered a broken leg which has not knit- ted properly, left this morning on the early bus for Miami to have the limb examined by a spe- cialist Mrs. Mary Garing was a pas- senger on the ly bus this morn- ing going to M for an « tion on the ey panied by her da belle Garing ughter tr Mrs. Isa- Malcolm Crosby, visitor for several days and delighted with the experience, left yesterday afternaon over the highway for Jacksonville is the Easter | two) school | “Evening | the} Recitation, “Ten Easter Bun- nies”, Overton Ingraham, Harry Carey, Jackie Drudge, Eddie Weatherford, Donald Kerr, Ken- neth Albury, James Malgrat, Ar-| manda Fernandez, Armanda Ma- chin and Ralph Du Bruiel. Egg Drill, Edna Grace Roma- guera, Lovanda Sawyer, Bobbie Ann Albury, Gloria Brown, Joan Knowles, Geneva Wells, Betty Jean Williams, Mary Knowles, Robert Archer, Edward Niles, Herman Johnson and Eddie Pita. Easter Play, “How To Be An Easter Rabbit”: Easter Bunny, Robert Arm- strong. Two Children, Marvin Cree] | and Elizabeth Roberts. Mouse, Tony Calleja. Violet, Faye Bervaldi. Bee, Winnie Rose Cruz. Butterfly, Loretta Carbonell. Bird, Rosalee Tolle. Dog, Gloria Adams. Cat, Joseph Drudge. Easter Fairy, Mary Johnson. Spring, Bobbie Buckley. Sun, Billy Roberts. Chickadee, Ernest Salley. Song, “Welcome, Sweet Spring- time”. Recitation, Helen Felton, Viola Felton, Mary Jane Hansford, Joan Sawyer, Pearl Roberts, Mary Hill, Cecil “In the Garden ”, 1A Classes. | Johasons On Visit To City Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson {are visiting here with Mrs. John- son’s brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 508 Grinnell street. Mrs. Johnson was formerly |Miss Celestine Johnson of this , city. Her marriage to William Johnson took place March 16 in Trinity Episcopal Church of Mi- | ami with Rev. Irvin Hiller of- ficiating. Standing with the young couple were Mrs, Roy Childs and Bill Sweeting of Miami. She was . given in marriage by Roy Childs. Miami Beach. Fern Chapter To | Meet Monday There will be a special meeting of Fern chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. to be held Monday, April, 18, at 8 p m. at Scottish Rite Hall. All members are requested to be in attendance. tended from Monday through Fri- day Miss Butler was accompanied by Mrs, Edwin Tift of Chicago. Mrs. Tift will drive up with Miss Butler tomorrow morning and then continue on to Chicago. iMrs. Macie Brye was a passen- ger leaving on the afternoon bus yesterday going to Miami for a visit with relatives and friends. Charles P. Hogeboom, con- nected with the U. S. Customs Service, accompanied by his wife, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Walter Roberts, were arrivals in the city yesterday afternoon from Fort Lauderdale for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Albertus, accompanied by their son and daughter, and Rudolph Malcolm, were arrivals in Key West last evening over the highway for a short visit Miss Doris Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Johnson were arriv- als over the highway yesterday to spend the weekend in Key West with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ladd left over the highway this after- noon for Miami and expect to be away from the city for several days. Frank O. Weech, District Dep- uty Grand Master of the 24th Ma- sonic District, accompanied by Mrs. Weech, left on the bus just before noon for Miami where they w be met by friends and go to attend the grand lodge as- sembly in Jacksonville next week, Mr. and Mrs. S M. Moore. of Marathon, were arrivals this , morning and are spending the THURSDAY;7y Meeting of 'Pa! abe Ng augnters | “Easter Worship”, They are making their home in’ Social Calendar Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. Inter-City Meeting, Miami and Key West Order of Marti. 10 A. M. Cuban Masonic Temple. Easter Sunrise Services by Churches of City. 6:03 A. M. Bayview Park. eo MONDAY— Boy’s Fellowship Club Dinner. 6:15 P. M. Parsonage, Flem- ing Street Methodist Church. Special Meeting, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star. 8 P.M. Scottish Rite Hall. ede TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Din- ner. 6 P. M. Stone Church Annex, A‘ AOE of America. of A. Hall. Rotary Club Luncheon. P.OS. 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Church An- ' nex. oO FRIDAY— First Annual Ladies Golf Din- ner, Sponsored by the Key West Golf Association. 7 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Junior Chamber of Commerce Charter Night Dinner and Dance. 8 P. M. Club Mira- mar. NEW ARRIVAL IN RALEWS’ FAMILY Announcement has been made of the birth of a son weighing eight and a half pounds to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ralew at the home, 1006 Fleming street. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Ralew was formerly Miss Cleo Curry. weekend as guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Victor Moffat, at the home on Whitehead street. Lieutenant Wm. Klaus, U.S.N., officer in charge at the naval sta- tion, returned last evening over the highway after a brief busi- ness visit to Miami. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thompson and son, Bob, arrived this after- noon from Miami to spend the weekend with relatives and friends. Mrs. Will Baez, of Miami, was an arrival yesterday over the highway for a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich- ardson, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles E. Roberts daughter, Betty Louise, left over the highway. yesterday .afternoon for Miam# jana tl entrained for the home in Glendale, Ky., called there by ‘the serious ill- ness of her father. She was ac- companied to Miami by Mr. Rob- erts and his father, Percy M. Rob- erts. \ First In MD £. (ee wns \.e!i NO NO SQUAT NO STOOP NO SQUINT Automatic Speaker, 3 Tuning Ranges. Dial. Less aerial Ir At The Stores and. < POPP PP PTT ved woereeas ovevrssrss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The right chants week/ Parade of Honor here — progressive who've advertised begins mer- this Aronovitz Daily ads told you of bargains in Easter Clothing for all mem- bers of the family. — 410 Fleming St. Key West’s leading restaurant under the genial management of Fred Auerbach. pee Appelrouth’s The Store of Fashion has spe- cial pre-Easter and _ post-Easter sales now on. gel Abelardo Lopez Special sales on a popular cut of meat this weekend. See their advertisement today. —— Pierce Bros. The Phileo Radio—champion of them all—preferred in Key West by big margins. 6 Lewinsky’s Palm Beach suits for men and and young men were featured in an ad yesterday. pAbaiosreer ves Columbia Laundry Did their part in making a suc- cess of the Easter Parade. Made; old clothés look like ‘new. gt Bermuda Market A newly fixtured store—with complete, electric refrigeration now greets customers. Big sale this weekend end. 0 Pollock's A new store coming into being —and a new policy of merchan- dise selling. Reet ieee Gardner's Headquarters for Easter candy —and prescriptions filled prompt- ly. Sorbo Pearlman’s The Store of Quality suggests some last minute Easter items es- pecially on sale today. Rei eae Broadway Market In a big display yesterday—this live market called attention to big sales and an important, new policy. EST EaS Key West Drug Co. Told of a big stock of fresh, candies for Easter this week. pati aa Kantor’s Complete stock of men’s suits, shirts, hats and shoes. Archer's The favorite grocery and mar- ket of Key West's discriminating people. ee B. & B. Restaurant New management at this popu- lar restaurant on Duval street. See ad today. oo Holtsberg's Special sale on Monday of two popular items for the ladies. RSE ES Busy Bee Bakery Delicacies for your Easter meals | on sale this weekénd—cakes, pies and cup cakes. re a ba Well’s Lunch Room Fresh supplies of oysters just, arrived. Sandwiches of all times. os ie ew 24 BES Nite Richardson's An even 26 items displayed in, America By Tremendous Odds! ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF t PHILCOS. has just arrived! PHILCO 7XX Highest quality—newest features! Inclined Controi Panel. Tuning. Magnetic Tuning System. Inclined Sounding Tuning. Phileo Foreign i Board. Concert Grand ae Cc FLEMING AT ELIZABETH ST. (Le 4b n da ttbiadtitdidtiéiddatkittdtatitssid : {Sun rises THE WEATHER ey | 72 76 76 Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation 0. Ins. -05 Ins. perio’ rning. Tomorrow's Almanac - 6:03 a. m. 6:50 p. m. Moon rises 9:41 p: m. Moon sets 7:55 a. m. bp Tomorrow s Tides A.M. High 11:01 Low 4:28 Barometer reading at Sea level, 30.01. WEATHER FORECAST Sun sets P.M. 5:38 8 a. m.: (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy _with mild temperature tonight and Sunday; moderate ‘east to southeast winds. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, continued mild tem- peratures. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate to southeast winds, and. partly over- cast weather! tonight ‘arid Sutday." WEATHER En, CONDITIONS The w has; "moved nontheastward, be- ing centered this morning over northeastern Kansas, with a trough of low pressure extending from western Canada southward to Mexico and the western Gulf; while pressure is moderately high over most of the eastern portion of the country, and the southern Pacific States. Rains have occurred since yes- terday morning from Colorado eastward over the Plains States to the western Lake region, being heavy in portions of South Da- kota. There have also been light to moderate rains in portions of the North Atlantic States, on the Tex- as coast, and on the north Pacific coast. Temperatures have fallen some- what in the southern Lake region and portions of the North Atlantic States, but readings are still above normal this morning throughout practically the entire country. G. 5, KENNEDY, Official in Charge. | HUGE CAKE TO FIRST LADY Atlanta, Ga—Mrs. G. L. Meares spent nine hours baking a 25- pound cake which she later trav- eled 300 miles to present to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The cake was a gift from the women of the Curb Market at Bainbridge, Ga. Modern Spouse A—Do you know your wife is telling around that you can’t keep her in clothes? B—That’s nothing. I bought her a home and I can’t keep her in that, either. their special sales’ weekend. ad for the preter os The Shack Good old ‘horthern cooking— prepared just right—at prices at- “tractive td ‘ait! DEARN TO DANCE a Taf, ‘Toe, “Acrobatic, gante it Roomt, Rhumba e6rn ‘to! pisy your favorite Cecil Carbonell Studios Page Bldg. | | cccecuaenaaumameammmmmmaaas greatest (eee tes¢ettti“2titt2titités Sd Wester tA h low “presgure are&® TIMELY JOTTINGS FROM A SAFE DRIVER'S NOTEBOOK Copyright, 1828, The tee Canualty & Surety Company, EASTER DAWN SERVICE SUNDAY TO BE HELD inion neue AUS- PICES OF MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE Easter Dawn service, under the auspices of the Key West Minis- terial Alliance will be held to- morrow. morning at Bayview Park.'\The service will be opened at 6:03 e’clock, which will be the exact hour of sunrise. The services will be presided over by Rev. O. C. Howel, pas- tor of Ley Memorial church, and will be assisted by Rev. Y. T. She- hane, Rev. J. C. Gekeler, Rev. Shuler Peele, Rev. G. Perez and Rev. W. L. Halladay. Program of the morning’s pe- riod of worship is as follows: Prelude, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name”. Scripture reading, 28:1-10, Rey. Yancy T. Shehane, of the First Baptist church. Prayer, Rev. J. C. Gekeler of the First Presbyterian’ church. | Hymn, “Christ Arose”. Offertory prayer, Rev. Shuler | Peele, of Fleming Street Metho- dist church. Prayer in Spanish, Rev. Perez. Sermon, “The Wonderful Christ”, Rev. J. A. Tolle, of First Methodist church. Hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy”. Benediction, Rev. W. L. Halla- day, of First Congregational church. G. Use A Spoon Visitor (playing on hotel’s bil- liard table)—My word; You have not left me much, old boy—two' | balls in the rough and one on the fairway! IFPFLLLALLLLLA cs zy LIQUOR SETS:— DECANTERS C4 Matthew , WINE GLASSES WHISKEY GLASSES SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1938. CLASSIFIED COLUMN will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, ut the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. Payment fur classified adver-, tisements is invariably in advance, | but reg advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. Advertisers should give street address as well as their tele- ;phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give frep.an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask “for it. HOUSES If you have a house to MOVE If you have a house to SELL or if you want to BUY A HOUSE Call or See LEONARD BROTHERS Transfer & Storage House Movers 1401 Division Street apr13-tf LOST LOST—Unendorsed checks, auto- mobile licenses, bank book. Francis E. Baldwin, Elmira, N. Y. Return to Citizen Of- fice. Reward. aprl4-3tx "EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE $750 Ist Mortgage bearing 6 percent in- terest on house in Tampa, for property of equal value here. | Address aprl4-3tx Give full particulars. Box CR, Citizen. ~ PLUMBING ets MONEY — Buy plumbing, fixtures, soil pipe and fittings, galvanized pipe and fittings, range boilers and water pumps, at substantial savings! Write or visit our showroom. PEPPER'S PLUMB- _ SUPPLIES, 542 N. W. 11th , Miami, Fla. apr8-Imo MISCELLANEOUS LONG DISTANCE MOVING— your | Padded, insured, licensed Vans. | FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CQ, 251 S. W. Miami, Fila. WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf mar29-tf S-A-L-E CLOSE OUT SALE ON ALL GLASSWARE IN STOCK. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR MORE STOCK ORDERED 50 PER CENT COCKTAIL GLASSES CHERRY GLASSES CHAMPAGNE GLASSES Ist St.) GRAND AND GLORIOUS PRICES. EVERYTHING REDUCED 53 Piece Sets English Dinnerware, 50% ca Me 16 Piece Sets Mount Vernon Dinnerware, 5 MANY OTHER BARGAINS:— OPEN STOCK ON CRYSTAL AND GREEN GLASSWARE GLASS BAKE FOR BAKING AND SERVING BEER MUGS AND GOBLETS ARTISTIC BOWLS, GREEN AND SILVER OR YELLOW AND SILVER Get In On These Bargains While They Last SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & FNGINEERING C9. White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy (4 The Best” Vd hhh ad de ddd, Lhe hadi chihadchatadahatatiateadh ANTIQUES ANTIQUES WANTED — Best prices paid for jewelry, silver, china, glass, furniture, etc. Give description in letter, snap- shot if possible. 1822 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla. aprl6-lwkx REAL ESTATE ther’ REAL’ ESTATE — Conserv: ative, practical adVice. 37 years’ ex- perience on Florida Keys. E. R.. Lowe, Registered Broker, premier. Florida. P. O. No. marl2-tf FOR | SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- ERATOR, for sale, practically new, cost $149.00. Tre-Mor, Apt.-C. apr13-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50. The Artman Press. — may19-tf TYPEWRIT sheets, 75e. 3 PAPER — 500 The Artman Press, may19-tt PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ROOMS. 1014 Grinnell street. aprll-lwk ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St. MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM- MER RATES. Hot water in every room, mar2i-tf a Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. ANNOUNCING ... PALMER’S ROOFING COMPANY TILE COMPOSITION SLATE ROOFING BARRETT’S ROOFING Estimates Cheerfully Given 1212 White St, Key West 15 N. E. 17 Terrace, Miami —16 Years In South Florida— (leserrereeeasssseeaeeeessssan ows 63c EACH Phone 598 ss Le.