The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1938, Page 6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1938 ANNOUNCE DEATH | === ==" OF MRS. RUSSELL «222 to our many friends for ithe kindness attended us during jour recent bereavement, the sud- den death of our beloved one, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } VARIOUS TOPICS |Grand Jury In Circuit | mosis | Our sincere appreciation is ex- | pecccncerccncesccsccccce RAUL'S CLUB As usual, tonight will be a (Continued from Page One) | . not due to the fault of the school | board, but due to the financial | ‘| CALENDAR , re No. 21, sa of General Grand-C ap West Country Club. res cer ae UNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. eet oies MONDAY— “*~© Meeting Robt. J. Perry Chapter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- + é ~ TALLAHASS! Glowing torches will be passed | on to the freshmen by members | of the sophomore class Wednes- p= October 19, in the an-|day anniversary party. The home | Torch Night ceremony at) Florida & customs, ‘ ie an theme of Lampade- | a the Greeks at the yearly festival of the gods. 5 Torch Night is held will be Miss Martha . The Young Women’s Missionary Circle wili meet Monday evening | at 7:30 o’clock at School Annex with Miss Eliza- beth Rosam as hostess. Sea Scout Ship 3 meets: 7:30 P.M. Golden Eagle 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. RR ey UESDAY— tish Rite Hall. »Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle meets. 7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Stone Church Service Club Dinner. 6 P. M. Church Annex. Bingo Party, St. Mary’s Parish Sodality. 8 p. m. St. Cecelia’s Hall. vent of Mary Immaculate. 2 hs. seat Gneets. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. No. 14. F. & gk Dade Lodge Hail. —o—_ he DAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, pels special meeting to honor Mrs, forthy associate grand conductress ter and Mrs. Marion Neeb, associate |}, grand conductress of grand chapter of Florida. 8 p. m. Key A. M. meeting. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite RETo. a i Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P.M.! Dario Garcia, PERSONAL MENTION Miss June Benson and Miss| who | tourists in Cuba, Kathryn Nichols, ad been vacationing and returned to the United States SEVERAL MATTERS PRE- SENTED FOR ACTION AT REGULAR SUPPER MEETING LAST EVENING {By CLUB REPORTER) Several matters came up for action at the regular supper | yesterday, left on the early bus Meeting of the Key West Lions this morning for Miami. ——— Rudolph Drevnak, who. return- ;ed from Havana yesterday and | was a guest at the Hotel La Con- cha last night, left this morning on the early bus for Miami en- route to New York. Miss Alce Curry was a passen- |ger on the early bus this morn- ing for Matecumbe where she will spend one week visiting with friends. i A | Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., peace justice of Key, West, left over the highway this morning for'a visit to points in, the state and ‘expéets 'to be absent for several days. ! attached to the Ignacio Agramonte No. 3 Knights of the Golden Eagle. 7:30 p.' wpa office forces, was a passen- m. Golden Eagle Hall. Rotary Club meets. 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. the ak its of Pythias Lodge 163. 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. irl Scouts Troop 1 meeting. 4 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Boy Scout Troop 52 meets at Naval Hospital. 7:30 p. m. |ger leaving this morning for Mi- {ami and other points on the East | Coast. i ¥ | Mrs. Bernice W. Dickens, area supervisor Division of Education * Junior Chamber of Commerce supper. 6:30 p. m. Stone Church with W.P.A. adult education and Annex. DeMolay social committee “jook party” at Armory 8 p. m. ‘State Torch | 12th Birthday Celebrated Wednesday By, Miss Yelvington {(Apeciat to The Citizen) EE, Oct. Miss 15.— day afternoon ati her home, State College for Women. | imately 150 studnets will | part in the event where pledge their loyalty in: the standards of their mater. The torches sym-! the college emblem, “Vires, | 8 and Mores”. ‘The pageant, which is always/| outdoors, and which is one | ‘the most beautiful of the col- is centered around | was' carried out. the guessing contest. of many lovely gifts. . more happy years to come. an ancient race held by Knowles, try, Lorraine Goethe, nting the spirit of Alma or the deity in whose honor |Zinn Roberts. Anderson, of Tampa, June Marie Yelvington ‘delightfully entertained yester- 508 | | Olivia street, in a» twelfth birth- | In a Bingo contest, Miss Mary |there were 33 first E. Knowles was the winner. Miss | three i 5 Lorraine Goethe won the prize in |for Key West;.15 first cabin and The young guests departed’ Jerry Dalrymple, N wishing Miss June Marie many tymple, Kathryn Nichols, Misses Willett Camalier, Mary Jacqueline Dough- Madeline |Lunderville, Grace Torres, Rose | Marie Sands, Betty Lou Burchell, | Virginia Kelly, and Master John nursery schools, after her monthly tour of inspec. tion with Mrs. Grace Crosby, |Key West supervisor. Mrs. Dick- ens looks forward to. the trip here immensely even though it is iness trip. | eeeccccccece TRANSPORTATION S.S. Cuba Arrives Passengers arriving from Ha- . was beautifully decorated and yana yesterday on the Steamship the color scheme of Hallowe'en Cuba of the P. and O. S. S. line, Of this number, cabin and passengers | numbered 53. second cabin two second cabin passengers for The honoree was the recipient Tampa. ‘Key West arrivals: Merle Dal- June Benson, Walter Kale, Ruby Kale, iIda Hildebrand, Bernard Hilde- brand, Rudolph Drevenak,. Ida Neigdel, Raymond Neigdel, War- ren Robertson, Angeline Robert- son, Margie Robertson, John Kar- peck, Flora Karpeck, Anges M Lynbon Murphy. | Delores Montejo, Gladys Gon- | Mesdames John G. Roberts, Ira! 2alez, Jose A. Borges, Mario Mas- | Thompson, John W. Roberts and caro, Guillermo Alberin, Manuel Thelma Yelvington. acter will be: Miss Bun- | ANSWERS TO TEN = , Of Clearwater, as! ; Miss Frances Douglas, of | as Pallas Athene, and Miss ~ questions printed on Page 2 PORE | ‘ Cirel | 5 Lake of Geneva. 5 “ a | 2. No. (ody Ignatz Moscicki. Tt isa minion, in the Commonwealth tions. English. 1701. ‘The hawk family. British West Indies. The albatross. the Church} of All members of the Circle are to be present. An in- program has been ar- TEST QUESTIONS — j self-governing Do-; British Na- ; Fernandez Verguiza, Donald Wil- lkie, Otto Caveron, May Caveron, { Arnold, Stanley Grzecko- } . Frances Grzechowick, Stan- ‘ley Grzechowick, Jr. {quist, Eleanor Boqu: Blade, of Jacksonville ‘as | Below are the answers to test Duran, Ramon Baez, Rosario Gon- Frances . » as | jzalez, Eduardo Facundo. { Listed, on the manifest of the ; Cuba were, items as follows: For i Key West, five sacks of mail; for ‘Tampa, 21, tons of freight and 84 jsacks of mail, Ozark Arrives Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived in port | yesterday afternoon 2:30 o'clock ‘from Jacksonville and Miami, ; bound for New Orleans. | ‘The vessel began discharging a consignment of lumber for the different dealers in the city, left yesterday | Chas. Aronovitz Department Store |Club last evening at Stone Church | Annex, presiding officer, H. E. |Day, president. | Chief topic was the meeting on ' Sunday, October 16, at Lake Wales, Fla., of the District of | Florida cabinet, including all dis- trict officers and loéal club presi- | jdents and secretaries. This meet- | ling is being called by District |Governor “Joe” Tarantino pri- \marily to discuss the advisability ‘of contitidiélihe drive for merh- ‘bership among Florida Clubs for the. Everglades Nation- jal. Park Association. The finance chairman, | Martin, andy his committee, are formulating plans:to raise funds for’ the. |Key West club’s partici- nation in the state project con- |cerning-the establishment of an |Agricultural Scholarship for wor- |thy students at State University. |The local club’s ‘proportion will} be added to the general fund to remain under control of the Dis- trict officers for loaning purposes to students. United States senators and rep- resentatives were addressed by the club this week, urging those men to “use their good offices” in obtaining the establishment of the proposed Merchant Marine Trainnig School for this city. Lions Larsen, Pritchard, Hin- on and Mondul were appointed to a special committee to inves- | tigate sponsorship of a Christmas, benefit this year. It was. }an- nounced that the Federal Theater Project would present a demon- stration of their Marionettes at the meeting October 20. Lion An- drew Pritchard was welcomed | to membership in the club. Chas. Ketchum, Jr., was a guest. : COCKTAIL LOUNGE "OPENING TONIG New Cayo Hueso Club, Key! West’s first cocktail lounge, will open tonight in the Jefferson Ho- tel Building under the ownership and management of Al Mills. Mr. Mills has had considerable 'experience in this line, having opened the original Embassy iClub in Miami, Craig’s Club in Virginia and the Rendezvous in Panama City. Cayo Hueso Club is equipped with a fine bar, richly and com- | _ , | fortably furnished. | The new club will feature Jim- my! Thomas, singing bartender, ‘and! bas "manysurprises for those Who attend the opening tonight. a eerEeten fifiished’and sailed at 6:30 o’clock for her destination, MONROE THEATER Simone Simon—Don Ameche Robert Young inion JOSET.TE Matinee: Balcony. 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ BY LIONS CLUB Lions, D. 0. | problems that limit the ability of | said board to realize funds with | which to make the repairs and |improvements needed”, | The jury announced that it | found that at the corner of South- ‘ard and Margaret streets consid- lerable water collects |heavy rainfall. This is where the Harris Grammar school is locat-/ jed. It is recommended that as soon as practicable adequate drainage be . provided at this | point. Certain repairs were noticed as now in progress at the Harris, Division Street and Junior-Senior ‘high schools’ buildings, which “we believe when completed will put these schools in good condi- tion”. County Home County Home was found to be clean, homelike and in sanitary condition, “Mrs. Louisa Warren is commended for the condition found here.” uke Fire Buckets‘On, Bridges , “We wish to commend the of- ficials foropreviding, number of fire, wooden bri ver patt of the | rec Ay (ind Irrsince these hi atid a iy ‘factor in PRetec! ri RES from fire it is yi that same be replaced whenever lost or damaged. “The Grand Jury wishes to express its appreciation and thanks for the courtesy and as- |sistance it has received at the hands of Honorable Arthur Gomez, judge of this court Honor- | able Ross C. Sawyer, clerk of this court, and the principals of the | respective schools and. heads of other institutions which were in- spected, to Honorable K. O. Thompson, sheriff, and his deputies, as well as to the State Attorney Honorable G. A. Wor- ley and his assistant J. Lancelot Lester for their advice and as- and the presentation of dence.” Narrow Escape The gang of men was at work on a new building, and, for a change, the foreman seemed to be out of the way. | Jack thought this a good op-| ‘portunity to slip back home for a cup of coffee, as his house was | just around the corner. Two minutes later he | back, panting and mopping his | brow. “Well”, mates, “what happened?” “It was just like this’, Jack explained. “I'd just got to the gate |and was walking up the path, ' quiet-like, when I see the fore- man standing in the front room kissing my wife”. “Gosh!” came the reply. sorry to hear that, Jack”. “Oh, that’s all right!” remarked Jack. “I managed to slip away without ’im seein’ me!” “—l'm | FLEMING STREET » METHODIST ‘ie: Uptown”: CHURCH PASTOR ’JIM LILLY t \ Will present: 1200:av.m. "PARABLES OF TODAY." 7:30" Boi mou" VALLEY OF DRY BONES.” You are cordially invited to a us in worship and medita- tion. during | chews iia We mee sistance in procuring witnesses; evi- | asked one of his work: | |bright spot for the large crowd,. | which seeks enjoyment each week jend and Raul’s Club is preparing |to take care of his large list of jpatrons with a good program of | entertainment. | Special program of dance mu- isic will be furnished by John Pritchard’s dance band. PENA'S Péna’s Garden of Roses opens ‘tonight with an entire new pro- ‘gram of surprises, novelties, rhumba dances and jam sessions {featuring Gould Curry’s 7-piece dance band. ; According to Pena, parties wishing to attend these Saturday ‘night events should either make reservations for tables in ad- vance or “bring coat-hangers on | which to hang on to the bar” as the place has been crowded* to tcapacity every night during the past week. SLOPPY JOE'S There ‘will be plenty of fun for yall vhg. attend the big dance to- ‘hight at Sloppy Joe’s Bar. zeae } program. of}, swing ic 1 We furnished by ‘Slop- py foe's Cotton Pickers. | . “BABY” CAUSES ARREST | pa | PhiladelpHia+-Seeing two men pushing a baby. carriage around lat midnight, Federal alcohol-tax unit officers decided it needed investigating. Under the blanket jin the baby carriage was not a baby—but a jug of whiskey, The |men were arrested. HAS BANK ACCOUNT. BEGS | CHICAGO—Police who arrest- ed Adam Orgi of this city for begging found a bank book in his pocket showing deposits of $1,- 100. He was. fined $200. HEAR THESE. SERMONS First Baptist Church Tomorrow, (Sunday) 1l a. m. “VALUE OF SOUL, LOSS OF SOUL.” ; 7:30 p. m. “THE PRODIGAL SON” (Modernized). EVERYBODY WELCOME TO THESE SERVICES was SPECIALS TWO LARGE $4 74 ROASTERS (Average 3 lbs. or more live weight) CUT UP FRYERS—Buy The Pieces You Like Wings, Ib Legs and Thighs, Ib YES, we have plenty of FRESH FLORIDA EGGS Key West Poultry --& Egg Company Corner Division and Varela Streets Phone 113 Quick Delivery OUR STOCK IS LETE ... WEARING APPAREL FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY COCKTAIL DRESSES IECE SUITS WOOL DRESSES iG DRESSES OVITZ STYLES—YOU MISS THE BEST IN TOWN Baby Sacques and Cap Sets Twin Sweaters $1.00, $1.98 UP SILK AND SATIN SUSPENDER DRESSES, PRINTED Sizes 12-50 ° $1.00 each ITALIAN FRINGE BEDSPREADS. all shades Shoes MEN'S — Blacks, Browns, CHILDREN’S—Girls’ Pumps, Tans, Whites, Brown and Straps, Oxfords—in all the Tan, yang — White, iatest patterns and colors— a ite, mee — $1.00 u- UP WEDGES $1.50 PAIR LADIES’—Blacks, Browns, Tans, Suede, Kid, Combi: Heels, New Pattorm Soe 91.98 ve $50.00 Today Buys A Man’s Ring that sells anywhere for $100, weighs over half-carat, 18-c. Gold Ring LADIES’ DIAMOND PLATINUM DINNER’ RING. set with 14 diamonds, all full cut, for $50 cash ‘ (Worth $100) LADIES’ YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND, weighing almost half- carat for $50 cash (Cheap at $75.00) YELLOW GOLD LADIES’ SET, in old style setting. a beauty for $35 cash {A Fine Cut Diamond) BEAUTIFUL LADIES’ CLUSTER RING. with Ruby in cen- ter, sells regular price at $75. today $35 cash _ See these BEAUTIFUL RINGS. compare them with your rings you paid twice the price and see if they are not larger and finer than yours. That tells the story—we are making these sacrifices be- cause we need the cash to manufacture souvenir novelties. If you haven't all the cash you can pay a deposit on them and have them put away until] you call for them. Pollock, Reliable Jeweler 519 Duval Street Phone 465 COMPLETE, EFFICIENT SERVICE If you are planning to fix-up your home—con- sult us first. We can give you complete serv- ice, including all materials, service and expert advice. Make your home more enjoyable and beautiful at a saving by letting our experience guide you, NEED MONEY SEE US 3 YEARS TO PAY UNDER OUR LOAN PLAN CHEELY Caroline and William Streets ——— PHONE 227 ——— REPAINT A telegram was received in the city yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Reggie Russell, | which occurred in a hospital in} Miami. Survivors are, .-the husband, | Reggie Russell; three children, } William, Marjorie.and Patsy;,one | sister, Miss J. R. Knowles; two brothers, Charles « Watkins and} Rupert Watkins of Nassau. Mr. Russell was at one timé connected with an — insurance company in Key West in the capacity of manager. Now It Can Be Told “You certainly must know what a rivulet is. Look, what comes down out of the moun- tains and goes on forever?” HOLTSBERG'S Monday Sale New fleeced Sweaters, white _ and colors, sites'24 to 44, on ' sale Monday 22 $1.00 White Topper ‘Coats, reguli $3.95, on sale ____.__. $1.98 New Crepe Janice, all colors: College Green, Du- bonnet, Teal, Luggage. reg- ular 69c, at, yd. - 50c Printed Fall Silks. 10 pieces, on sale, yd. 39 Rayon Tailored Curtains, 10 styles, on sale, pair _ $1.00 Colored Marquisett ains Large size Fall Dresses, reg- ular $4.95 and $5.95, on sale at. $3.95 Girls’ col all leavy nkets, 45, sale Monda: __. $1.89 Children’s Hats, on sale Monday $1.00 Large Candlewick Bed Spreads, regular seca sale . 81x99 Peperell Sheets, extra large, on sale $1.00 SEE OUR NEW LINE OF - Children’s Fall Dresses “ Including f SCHOOL eo FROCKS 1S styles of M.G.M. Star Sizes 1 Yo 16,ail new... smart. :. you'll want two or more New arrivals every day SHOE DEPARTMENT complete with the newest fashions from important style cen- ters. If you haven't seen the line ot RHYTHM STEP SHOES we're featuring. come in today. Frederick Sotomon, Jr. We are indeed grateful to those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of the many foral tributes and messages of sympathy. MR. AND MRS. F. H. SOLOMON MISS HELEN SOLOMON octl5-1t PALACE Raymond Novarro and Marian Marsh in A DESPERATE eo pas —also— COMEDY and NEWS Joe Pearlman’s INC, THE STORE OF A THOUSAND VALUES You don't have to shop around ‘whiti'you shop here A COMPLETE STORE FOR LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN Also, a BOYS’ DEPARTMENT SHOES SHOES The largest and most com- plete assortment of SHOES to be found anywhere, con- sisting of such brands Brown-Built. Sundial, Cen- tral. Peters, Godman, Rogers and other all-leather lines ... over a hundred styles to select from for Ladies, at pair 1.98 Others at $2.50 to $5.00 i sortment of Boys and jirls’' Shoes in the nowest Fall and Winter styles. Children’s Shoes $1.00 to $3.00 Big Boys’ Shoes, sizes 2% to 6 $1.98 ‘to $3.50 Big Boys’ 3-piece Long Pants Suits $6.95 to $10.00 READY-TO-WEAR As always. this year we are showing one of the most at- tractive assortments of the season’s newest. TOPPERS x TOPPER SUITS MANISH SUITS LONG COAT SUITS SWAGGER SUITS, and COATS— Prices range from $3.95 0 $17.50 DRESSES Catering to the most fasti- dious, we are showing an assoriment of youthful models that will imme- diately captivate you. Priced from $1.98 to $15.00. Come in today for your selec- tion. is MONDAY SPECIALS | Best 81x90 Sheets $1 Best Peperell Cases Attractive Curtains All-Wool Sweaters Twin-Set Sweaters Silk Skirts Children’s Straps and Oxfords keep our th, Gey LES, “ogo” SHOES PRICED FROM $1.95 UP Beautiful line of HOSIERY to match every costume 40 Brocaded Silk. |. vd. 50¢ | a: SEE OUR COMPLETE PUNE ANTS DEPARTMENT | Brocaded Taffeta for eve- ‘s Loviiedt” "| wing. yd. $1.00 LINEN DEPARTMENT |) Beautiful items Luncheon,. Dinner and Breakfast Sets, Individual Nepkins. etc. Never have we offered our | inch 75 Ladies’ Silk Dresses. special (These are two real buys) [ HOME NEEDS DEPT. Sweaters S8c up | Lovely line of Curtains, Silk Blouses $1.00 ap ne Curtain Goods. ve ~>* a _ | Curtains priced S0c up om | SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY | om our large stock of 4- yea Sheets and real heavy. y¢. APPELROUTH’S The Store of Fashion