The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIA ACTIVITI ee ee CALENDAR re hey Lodge 163. 8 p. m. ag ab § 1 meeting. 4 p. m. Gol hing Bagle. Hall. Boy Scout "Troop 52 meets at Naval Hospital. 7:30 p. m. Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting. 8 p. m. Chamber of Com- | merce, Home room mothers of Jr. Sen. High School PTA. meeting. Residence of Mrs. Jeff Knight, 1209 Washington street. PEPE Ca SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. Reception honoring Havana and Miami Marti lodges here for plaque unveiling, sponsored by Key West Marti lodges. | Marti Hall, Elizabeth street. RR 8 p. m. MONDAY— Sea Scout Ship 3 meets. 7:30 P.M. Golden ‘aes Hall. Pythian Sisters meeting. 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. Meeting Boy Scouts Troop 51. 7 p. m. Wesley Community House. | Improved Order of Red Men, 7:30 p. m. Wigwam Hall. Anchor Lodge No. 182, F. & A. M. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. All Grito de Yara celebration with field meets, dancing and ents at Coral Isle Casino beach, sponsored by Am- erican Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Dance, 9:30 p. m. Gtho de Yard” a “El Gtito de Y: lan exry m, Cuban Club. fer meeting. 8 p. m. High ‘epgin ba me m rugs Bele DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- WG | 2pON]G po ov He icnigbistot the Golden Eagle meets. x Dinner. 6 P. M. Church Annex. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14. 7:30 p. m. Wigwam Hall. The American Legion meeting, Arthur Sawyer Post. 8 p. m. business meeting, Junior Woman's Club. 5 p. m. Woman’s Clubhouse. Board of directors meeting at 4:30 will precede regular meeting. WEDNESDAY. Scottish Rite meets. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. —o— , Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. - St Paul’s Annex. . meeting. 8 p.m. Varela Hall. . 0. A. Hail. P.-T. A. School Of In: Instruction Brings Great Wealth Of Parent Teacher Thought To Association Educators, parents and all per-| matters before presenting them sons of Monroe County interested |to the | Parent-Teacher ‘Associa- im the welfare and guidance of|tion”, Mrs. Thayer stated., Ex- were given an wey: vecutive meetings and. use of par- to hear and be- ‘iamentary : procedure. are. im- come acquainted with five’ im-| portant; she said: : state leaders of child wel-} Mrs. H. L. Pringle, Director, of Instru at: t 8, showed ‘how interést in auditorium of Key West Mentos an A. work may be aroused by Monroe/ and sustained: through the care- Council Parent-' Seer | presented at the meetings. “Every leaders who are 6n.@|P,-T, A. should haye a definite two. months’ tour conducting |goai for’ the year’, Mrs. Pringle Schools of Instruction throughout | algo said. appearing: i ful planning. of. programs to be | 8 ES _yesterday’s. issue. of) The Citizen, the naméof Rev. ’G. | Perez was unintentionally omitted |) Rev. Perez has been for a num-| jber of years a most worthy and |consistent member of the lli-; lar it is shown, and therefore (he correction is'made herewith. Paul’s Parish Hall, honoring the | visiting guests. Approximately | |80 persons attended the dinner. | | Tables for the affair were ar-| jranged in the form of the letter | \“M”, honoring all members. The | tables were laid with white cloth. | Cut ferns and trailing coral, de-| | picting the coloring of the in-| {terior of a conch shell, were | spread over the center of the! | tables. que Wy | Mrs. Sebastian ;;Cabrera, Jr.,| acting as Mistresstof ;Ceremonies, | introduced the; state officials, the | principal of theJocal schools, the | local P.-T. A. officers and the! visiting principals and teachers | from Key Schools. An air of informality and good | fellowship prevailed throughout | the dinner. Mrs. Cabrera, in her | capacity as hostess, introduced | various guests throughout the af- | fair. The last session of the School of Instruction began at 8 p. m.| in the auditorium of the High; School. Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., greeted the guests and thanked | jthem for their presence. | Th first number on the pro-; ;@ram was a_ selection rendered | | by the Key West High School Or- | chestra, followed by pens Chorus”, Tannhauser, sung by| the Glee Club. Both numbers| |were under the direction of| Theodore B. Klebsattle, Director | of Music at the Junior-Senior | High School. | A skit written by Mrs. G. Han- | ford, “Planning Well Is Wise”, was presented by Mrs. Milton) Sawyer, Mrs. Tony Arthur, Emil | Sweeting. A skit demonstrating correct parliamentary procedure at a! meeting was presented by Mrs. ! E. L. Thayer, State Parliamen- tarian, assisted by Prof. E. S. Walden, Mrs. Eagan, Miss Ida |Engle, Miss. Jennie Seymour, Miss Miriam Carey, Mrs. Jose- | phine Doughtry, Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Isabel Ball. Mrs. C. F. Parvin, who is serv- ing her third term as State Presi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Misses M. Hernandez, F. Lopez Entertain Junior Woman’s Club With Miss Marguerite Her-jford, Florrie Ketchings, « Clara Dance Monday Night - At Caban Club Cuban Club will be the scene, ' ,|gado, cut prize. | Bragassa, A Bommteatimires tors’ ‘meeting | at 4:30 will precede the regular | ree | yourself, as well as to hold the} nandez and Miss Fortune Lopez entertaining the Junior Woman’s Club yesterday at a social hour, Mrs. Julio R. Lacedonia won high score and Miss Anita Sal- Guests were: i Misses Anita Salgado, Helen »|ouise Hawkes, Flor- ence Ibury, Maysie Gaiti, Fran- ces Wagner, Margaret Neff; Mes- ; dames Vernon DeLeon, T. B./| Klebsattle, Members present: Misses Nellie Louise Russell, Frances Lee Tiller, Susan LaKin, | Anita Berkowitz, Clara B. Lank-! | Knowles, Belmont Carey} Damo: ae Yates, Alce Curry, Juanita Mayg, of a big dance celebrating the, Solita Cobo, Virginia Perez, Con-|Grito de Yara, Cuban National; suela Carmona, Mary June Cru-j Holiday, on Monday, October 10. soe, Vilna , Alfonso, _ Marjorie Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. | |b DHS Sea WS Bee epthisored Evelio Cab. poY. Sociedad Cuba. Committee in ill Roberts, (charge will ‘persona y see that all ) io Lacedonia, Fin attend have an n enjoyable Dopp, L. time. , tt ¢ Two big awards will be made} er peril metime during the evening. Bragassa, Daniel ; Russell, Jack Huddleston, E. L. Patterson, A. H. Sheppard, Jr., Joseph Lopez, Louisa Delaney. Paul will explain Paul will explain the Budget Plan Budget Plan | First Fall J.W. C | Meeting Tuesday First .fall business meeting of | |the Junior Woman’s Club will be | held Tuesday afternoon 5 o’clock at the Woman’s Clubhouse with | committees for the year to be ap- | pointed. Plans’ for a dance in near fu- ture and a question regarding the Social Hours of the club will be proposed. sessiON., 962008 PTE Bay TE | Coccccvcevscecoveceseses| ‘Today’s Horoscope ecee ecccce Today endows with a_ subtle nature, given to imitation and| mimicry; possibly successful. as an actor or actress. The native will be receptive and psychic! with probability of benefit’ by marriage. Cultivate sincerity to} avoid the tendency to deceive! respect of others. ANSWERS TO TEN | TEST QUESTIONS: Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 a 1. A vessel for perfumes, pecially one to burn cense in. It is the dyed fur of muskrat and nutria. Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. No. “Old Line State”; also “Free state”. Foreign Minister. No. A wild goat of the Caucasus. Copenhagen. Twenty-five years. Try Paul’s new BUDGET PLAN es- in- 10. MALARIA in 7 days and relieves | DeSOTO HOTEL Mrs, C. F. Parvin, Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. G. State Vice-President Congress of Par- i Teachers; Mrs. E. L.! Parliamentarian; Pringle, Director of | sa Austin, Di- ea ‘Hampton Each seen ep ete with rat achat” Anseetatiok colors of ‘yellow’ and blue." rhe tg color scheme was also carried out | the stage decorations, which | yellow cut flowers in tall es vii Following the singing of a pep by assembly, and the de- votional led by Rev. J. A. Tolle, the state officials were formally |the boom, continued during the | Dill, Mrs. Carl Rom. Mrs. C. F. Parvin, President of |dent of the State Congress of 6 6 6 the Florida Congress of Parents|Parents and Teachers, was the | and Teachers, praised The Key | guest speaker of the evening, on Liquid - Tablets first day West Citizen for the generous) the subject, “Where and How Are | Salve-Nose Drops Headache, 30 minutes publicity and cooperation which |Your Children Spending Their | Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best it has given the three local Par-| Leisure?” Mrs. Parvin question- Liniment ent-Teacher Associations. Mrs.|ed the audience. “Every delin- Parvin explained the necessity of | quent child in the community is good publicity. “Every member |a challenge to a Parent-Teacher of a P.-T. A. should understand | organization. Are you setting an COLDS | what its organization is all about | be prepared to interpret its| | byte. the public. They) id be enthusiastic salesmen | jeeadyi¢o pel P.-T. A”. Melvin E. Russell ,superinten- | @ent of Public Instruction, in a} ik on “Community N x “A decade ago 90 peal al Hg | choo! expenses were defrayed | jby county taxes, At that time) the state supplied 10 percent of the total school revenue. Today baskets. | conditions are reversed. The state |ace O’Bryant, Prof. and Mrs. E. its’ and ferns added an ' furnished 90 percent of the rev-| |S. Walden, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. jenue and the county less than 10/ Duncan, Mrs. Ricketts, Mrs. Spa- | percent. “This marked decreased in county school funds began during | of | PALACE Bob Steele in DURANGO VALLEY caine COMEDY” aid SERIAL example of good citizenship?” A reception followed the meet- ing. Music throughout the pro- ; gram was furnished by Miss Alce | Curry, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Theo- dore B. Klebsattle. Guests attending.,;the dinner held in the Parish; Hall included: Mayor and Mrs. Willard Al- bury, Mrs. C. F. Parvin, Mrs. Geo. A. Hanford, Mrs. E. L. Thay- jer, Mrs. Henry L. Pringle, Mrs. \J. A.. Austin, Prof. and Mrs. Hor- Brings You The LATEST NEWS |mer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bervaidi, Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Rev. Arthur | Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mrs. Ethea Stricker, Mrs. Se- introduced by Mrs. Sebastian Ca-!depression, with the loss of the| brera, Jr., President of the Mon-' railroad, and the recent passage | bastian Cabrera, Jr., Miss Belinda | roe County Council, Parent-/of the Murphy Act. |Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Teacher Association, whose inter-| “However, despite these finan- | Doughtry, Rev. and Mrs. Howell, est and efforts were greatly in- | cial handicaps, the schools of | Mrs. Bernie C. Papy, Mr. and Mrs. strumental in bringing the School Monroe County have maintained | Lee Pierce, Mrs. Louise Auxier, of the World 7:00 A. M a nine months’ school term and Mrs. Eola Swicegood, Mrs. Char- | 8:00 A. M. SPECIALS This Week-End at TIFT’S CASH GROCERY TOMATOES, 6 cans _.._ 25c Gibbs TOMATO PASTE, RAUL’S cLup Regular Saturday night dance will be held at Raul’s Club on Roosevelt Boulevard tomorrow evening, beginning at 10 o’clock. As usual, music will be furnish- ed by John Pritchard’s dance or- chestra. ¢ ‘ June I ng—Dick Lyle in ONE, WILD NIGHT ‘nt —also— WHEN WERE YOU BORN Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ AMERICAN RICE, 5 Ibs. _ PEACHES, No. | can, 3 for 25e EGGS, doz. TOMATO FUREE. all brands, can - CAN SPICES, all brands, 3 for - Phone 29 1101 Division St, —Free Delivery— 373 Main St. Vacation nm OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Qutside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 single Rates | £00, $225, $2.50 double La Verne Apartments 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Moderate rates by week or month |Men! Young Men! We are prepared to outfit you with the season’s newest Wearing Apparel .. . finest lines! We present a new line— BERG’S HATS (A Dobbs Product) pray y! PACKAGE ARMOUR’S MILK, (Limit 10 te a customer) T%e Ovettea GRAPE JUICE, 25¢ 2 Reyba TOMATOES, No. 2 can yPi’ 9. LCH ‘Alsweet OLEO, bi) T7e 15¢ ie 10c CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs. Campbell’s BAKED BEANS, 16 oz. can O. K. SOAP OR POWDER A new shipment of MEN’S FALL SHOES latest toes and shades $2.95 anv $3.45 FALL MODELS ARE HERE moiliiaie FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 < We Invite You To personally inspect and give us a trial COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE GROCERIES—We meet all advertised prices MEATS—Finest quality meats at lowest prices. FRUITS and VEGETABLES—Fresh shipment ar- rives tonight with extra large variety. Remember our slogan: “A one-stop store that saves shopping from door to door.” 4 a LEE’S FOOD CENTER PHONE 94 FREE DELIVERY Duval and Angela Streets of Instruction to Key West. i As each official was introduced, | all teachers’ salaries have been Mrs. L. E. Watson, President of | paid in full. the High School P.-T. A. pre-jroe County will have an oppor- sented each with a corsage of! itunity on November 8 to vote on: yellow chrysanthemums and as-/four amendments to the Florida | ters, tied with blue satin and | Constitution. One of these amend- gold ribbons. iments will make jt necessary for Mrs. G. Hanford explained the 'the state fi. give schools equal- purpose of the School of Instrue- | ity with-other state di tion, showing the importance of; intelligently thinking over Par-| ‘The. audience was given an op- ent-Teacher problems, the wis- , portunity to question the officials dom in carefully agen) the} j through a Question Box, presided | method of procedure to Sethi lover by Mrs. G. Hanford. The lowed in solving them, and final-) officials discussed and answered ly the joy in doing the work!all questions submitted. and willingly for the| Members of the Home Econom- Jove of a little child. ics Department of the High Mrs. J. A. Austin, Director of |School, under the direction of District 13, pointed out how/Miss Clara Langford, acted as P.-T. A. work may be carefully jhostesses during the informal planned thorugh the use ofjhour, which followed the meet- P..T. A. literature. ing. Cakes and punch made by Mrs. E. L. Thayer, State Par-| members of the department were liamentarian, discussed the need | served. of a P.-T. A. Executive Commit-| The evening seesion of the tee. “The duties of an Execu-!School of Instruction began at tive Committee are to boil down 6:45 o'clock, with a dinner at St. The voters of Mon- | lotte Haskins,, Miss Alce Curry, | Miss Mary Pinder, Mrs. ‘Juliette | Russell, Mrs’ Viola Higgs, «Mrs: Mary. Myets,Mrs. Eloise Sawyer, | by Sarah,,Watson, Mrs. Robert D6; Mts. Abthony Yates, Miss Flor-| | ence All Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ‘AYbary, Chas. | lepartments*Boza, in the divisiormofrevenue”~ ib saree ~Mrs:-~Adeiptas | Johnson, Miss Margaret Neff. Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Ken- nedy, Mrs. G. B. Cooke, Mrs. Isa- ‘bel Ball, Miss Jennie Mae John j son, Mrs. F. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson, Mrs. Ben- jamin Lowe, Rev. Joe Tolle, Miss / Susie Gardner, Miss Miriam! Carey, Ferran Pinder, Shelton Stone, Albert Carey. Charles Albury, Mrs. Charlotte Boyden, Mr. Fitch, Miss May Sands, Mrs. Amelia Cabot, Mrs Samuel Lund, Mrs. Paul Albury. Mrs. Harold Albury, Mrs. E. R Lowe, Mrs. Rodney Albury, Mrs. Eugene Lowe, Miss Fortune Lo- pez. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SULTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Drapes, Doubles and Singles $35.00 1. $40.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS The newest in styles and colors for Fall $2.00 xo $2.50 MENDELL'S Exclusive Men’s Shop 9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. 3:00 P. 5:00 P. 6:00 P. 11:00 P. Flashes At Any Time! WQAM 560 KC 4 1% pkg Camay TOILET SOAP RATH'S TENDERIZED HAMS, small end, bi) Center Slices, bu 28¢ 39c WHEN WE SAY “GOOD MEAT” WE MEAN THE BEST BRANDED STEER AVAILABLE Bermuda Meat Market Offers Special Week-End Prices As Follows: 4c Swift Premium CANADIAN TAY just recel Big Batt Raised FR ae to 8 oe IO * %-grown tender, Ib SMOKED HAMS, 6 to 10 Ibs., by whole, Ib ____ 26 nian Smoked PICNIC HAMS, 4 to |} PLACE “ORDERS. “EARLY— 12 Ibs., 1B <> 206 Dressed Right Away! Lae ee Wee Gta RAE ae ee see them with your own eyes. Remember, 2 butchers and 2 fast delivery SERVICE WITH A SMILE John Cobo, Prop. White at Virginia Street Phone 52 COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER, 1 mt SUGAR, POTATOES, 5 Ibs. a ra _22¢ llc _ 12¢ 25¢ cisco, Red Cross Seiarin 6 cans -. ONIONS, | ee Gem OLEO, pe rane oe nonnatccomnee ee Sweet Clover CONDENSED MILK, 9 POP OCTAGON SOAP, large bars __ WHITE BEANS,) IEML2e b i. 3 PORK ROAS®.| heto 6 Be lbs. 1 ANTS Meat Dept. Spal Fresh Lean PORK 29e¢ 18¢ 29¢ 19¢ 35¢ Swift Premium BACON, (our own sliced), 35¢ 7 Fancy California 15¢ GROUND MEAT, TOMATOES, B Yellow TURNIPS, MACARONI, Small Young SPAGHETTI, MATCHES, CARROTS, 2 Ibs. TOMATO PASTE, Any 2 for Armour’s Star CORNED BEEF, can -_.. 29¢ 4e 2 for Vile Fancy, Delicious APPLES, 6 for CANTELOUPES, each ORANGES, doz. Large Sweet GRAPES, Small, Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS, bi) Tender STEAKS, i) 10¢ Fresh PIG’S FEET, 2 Ibs. Fat and Lean PORK, 2 Ibs. Prec HAMS, OE a 21e STRICTLY CASH BASIS OUR PRICE POLICY: “We will meet or beat any advertised price”. BROADWAY MARKET PHONE 268 DUVAL AT ANGELA STREET