The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 11, 1939, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ‘PRISONER IS Launch Ne BROUGHT HERE we arrested | FOUNDER’S DAY | i a! | Michael Constantino, 4 ;in Okeechobee, and who con- | | fessed to the theft SOCIAL CALENDAR | SATURDAY— Wedding of Miss Lois Alberta Petersen to Nathan Monroe Giles at 8 o’clock at 626 William street. eee SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. ee L-ONDAY— Key W Ww | st_ Garde! t Libra Regular monthly meeting Jr.-Sr. P.T.A. 8 p. m. High School Auditorium. TUESDAY— Heart Social by St. Paul’s Choir Guild. 8 p. m. Parish Hall. Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 p. m. Church Annex. Ss WEDNESDAY— Maine Me War n Club and Tree Guild meeting. 8 p. m. Key ky ee cises by B. H. McCalla Camp, 5 p. m. Maine Plot. See Spanish + JURSDAY— ary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Churth Annex, 6:30 P. M. Concert by Key West Hospitality Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. — RIDAY— a Key West Choral Society regular meeting, open to winter visi- tors. High School Auditorium. LARGE NUMBER ARRIVE ABOARD STEAMER CUBA THREE HUNDRED AND TWO Red Barn Players To Appear Here ‘ eat The Red Barn Players will open their season of dramatic stock at the Division Street Auditorium on nex Thursday. The company is being sponsored by the P.-T. A. of the three pub- lie schools of this city, and is un-! der the direction of Alan Gray Holmes who managed the Red Barn Theater on the Boston Turnpike in Massachusetts last summer. PASSENGERS COME HERE FROM HAVANA; VESSEL LEAVES FOR TAMPA Arriving from Havana yester- day afternoon on the Ste ge Performances will: be given and 0, S, $.Co. Thursdays and Fridays of each sngers, of whom Week. There will be a matinee » were 131 first cabin and 0” Wednesdays for school pupils. five second cabin passengers for ae ipanare hee ios ai Key West, and 165 first cabin pas- Gudes Alan Holmes, George senge and one second cabin jan _ ca a AS i oseph Daniels, Almera Carroll, passenger for Tampa. Dorothy Carroll Pees ater vale were: and Sharla Wallace. There George Reynolds, Lucille Reyn- wil] also be residents ‘of Key! olds, Ethel Crosby, Mar; West in the first week’s play in- Clara Snyder, Amy Snyder, Bel- cluding John Putnam, Virginia! son Witte, Frederica Witte, Mi- Lockrow and William Warner. chael Solar, Merrie Solar, D. J. There has been a great deal McNamara, Mrs. McNamara, of interest and enthusiasm shown Frank Blazek, J. Blazek, Nelson in Key West for a legitimate Ledterfrit, George Young, M. Theater and now there will ‘be Goodwine, I affzger, Benton Naffzger, H Le’ Gaston Roesler, Geo. Kanouse, D. Fox, Marian Fox, Elsie Goldman, Sam Goldman, F. W. Schmae, F. Bar- nett, J. Moore, D. Kane, G. F. Capoton, E. Harta Lillian Hartarch, Lizzy Rivehart, K. Walsh, Loercher, Maria Gumm, Gladys Lucas, L. K. Strand, E. Ramsey, Viola Ram- sey, Marion F. Moorhill, Wm, El- liott. Kathryn Helmer, Paul Helmer, Robert Ke Rose Kalves, Joe Prusa, Marie Prusa, Soler, Auguste Soler, C. B. Be Marsch, W. Brown, J. Linik, Wm Judy, Kate Wells, John Wells, John Paul Jones, Lois Jones, Ju- lia Kieponan, Vignon, Julic Cardenas, Alice Agnow, Kather ine Higgins, Joan Higgins, M. C Clark, Harold Clark, A. Jackson, C. Arnott, Amie Arnott, E. Me- Callom, Eva B. McCallom, Kah- lon B. Hubble, Julia Hubble, M. winter visitors, J. O'Reilly, 1. A. Plienkett, Hon- ora Plienkett, D. B. Kreig, Be: tha Kreig, R. Montfort. Abbie Montiort, Estelle Shamonn, Chas Shamonn, Frank Peolle, Virginia yne, Harry >, Jr., Betty Nye, J. H. Lin- H. J. Yoder, Mildred Yoder, Thomas. J. O'Brien, M. Longleve, M. » Paul Sawrtek, Geo. J. Gathring, Ja Harold Shirk, Frank 1es Fredway, Blanche . Mayer, Lillie Ship- . Ross, Celeste Ross, . Frank Dickson, John H._ Malker, Virginia Metz, Eth- 4 arroll, Ethel Gre- gery, Helen Linson, Dorothy Lin- ing flesh and blood ment. Heart Social On Tuesday Evening St. Paui’s Choir Guild will sponsor a Heart Social in Parish entertain- ary 14, 8 o’clock. Complete program will be pub- lished in Monday’s issue of The Citizen. Garden Club Meets Monday The attention of members o! the Garden ‘Club and Tree Guild is called to the regular meeting of the club Monday 8 p. m. at the Key West Library. ves, son, Jane Linson, Ernesto Gud-}| Omalundro, B. Engel, George Clark, M. C. Gregory, A. L. Ber- | nard, Mrs. Barnard, E. Taylor, P.} D. Taylor, Clinton Robertson, Ju-| lia Robertson, H. Lazebere, James | R. Parra, Earl H. Cooner. Earl J.! Miller, Mario Kasof, Helen Kasof. Listed on the manifest of the Cuba were the following items: For Key West, one ton of freight, four automobiles and. six sacks of mail; for Tampa, 68 tons of freight. There was no mail list- ed. The ship sailed for Tampa at 5:45 with 11 first cabin passen- gers aking }. Key West; and} ane twoaufom i PCZLLZLZLLILSILLAPZ PLLA LEN KEY WEST PARK LAST NIGHT TONIGHT! SHOWS AND RIDES — Don’t Miss Seeing the (Minstrel Show LAST SHOW STARTS AT 11:00 P. M. Ek hake he deddi did d dediddkad N POLL A Lh hdd de dedededede l Chehab ubudd NN SCHOOL ‘IT’ GIRL eoecccceccccceses . aha HIGH SCHOOL GIRL LANA TURNER (above), almost 18, is being “built uv” by movie studios as successor to “it” roles in which Clara Bow and the late Jean Harlow won fame. ewes, CELEBRATED AT LIONS’ MEETING | Police Officer. Franklin Aren- | CHARLES H. KETCHUM AD- | Pen | DRESSES SESSION RELA- rticles in Key West, arrived | the custody of {yesterday © \Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood and| in this | morning, confessed to having: GANIZATION :{ Constantino, it was said ; Stolen certain artitles from a Pusiness place on eStock Island, | Boy Scout Founder’s Day an- caught by Okeecho-|niversary was celebrated last 'bee officials for stealing a ride Thursday night at the regular ‘on a railroad train, epbpermecting of oe wert Lions Club at Stone Church An- nex. Meeting was called to or- der by second vice-president Lion Gerald Saunders at 6:30 o'clock. Honored guests were Lt._E. R. McCarthy, Scout Commissioner; Scoutmasters D. Z. Harrison and John Esperdy; Scoutmistress Eva B. Warner, and Lion Victor Larsen, scoutmaster, and Lion Al- ‘and when ; still some of the loot with him. | This was turned over to Key West officers when the prisoner was placed in their custody, and Constantino said that he was ready to confess to the crime, so ‘he would be able to start serving ‘his time at once. COLORED MAN "UNDER ARREST Albert Haverly, colored, expert and accomplished in the practice of taking those things which are not his, is in the county jail had completed the list. @ Speaker of the evening was Charles Ketchum, Lions Club member, who gave an excellent talk on the second Boy. Scout troop organized in the United States, that in Key West, of which he was scoutmaster. MRS. WESTLAKE DIES IN TAMPA Relatives rotific last night on of the death at 6: o'clock in Tampa’ of Mrs. Hilda Plans are being made to pre- Westlake, who was before mar- sent a new, play each week and riage Mrs. Hilda Saunders, daugh- on ‘ter of the late Clarence Saunders. Funeral services are expt to be announced later and ni received in ‘Key West. Survivors are a brother, Leon ; Saunders, and Mrs. Nathan Mel- Rothalie Wal. ton, of Miami, also the husband and children. secceececsevece PERSONAL MENTION coo T. B. Osteen, traffic manager f the Florida Motor Lines, and opportunity of seeing and hear- a group of friends, were in and ‘and spent a pleasant time with W. M. oO city yesterday afternoon Arnold, the local manager. Daniel McCarthy, spending his second v the season in Key W joying every the bus home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C S this morning en route Mackie to Danny Winfield of the Cheely Company in Key West Miami, the Lumber has been transferred to having left yesterday over highway. A full attendance is desired. A i : 1 . A) Miss Ethel Walden of i cordial welcome is extended tolls poe Mrs. ih .. fleas of Dothan, Alabama arrived over and are the highway Friday visiting with their brother mett S. Walden of 1500 S street. Girl Fresh, If Eggs Weren‘t Shy Patron—Pardon me, do you serve hard-boiled eggs? Waitress—Sure thing, as long as they behave themselves. N ; For receive! who was cation of and en- minute of it, left on iis morning for Miami Hall on Tuesday evening, Febru- where he will take train for his Joseph Sawyer left Fort Jefferson National Monument at Tortugas for a few days’ visit. | | | dagnini, W. H. Omalundro, Daisy sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ae eminary bu OLD PAPERS 3 Bundles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mr. Ketchum’s talk stressed the need for Lions to take the initiative to set good examples to the youth and Boy Scout move- ment in this city, recalling that the latter were the future citizens of Key West. Lionism, with its high principles of patriotism and citizenship, would go far towards protecting the democracy of this country for the Boy Scuts, both working hand in hand would guarantee democratic liberty for | awaiting the action of the county authorities. Some time ago he was charged with stealing a tent and setting it up at the head of the island and there making his “home”. The tent was recovered by Deputy Sherift Ray Elwood and return- 5 ced to the owner. When he arrived at the county jail he was in the charge of a crawfish gatherer who had seen notice of Haverly being wanted) by the’authorities and thought it| ages to come. d'a good move to c&tch.the boy. He, Social part of the evening was , did and turned him over to Chief headed by gucs Boy Scout Deputy. Bernard Waite. \ | Oren Sjursen in a violin solo with Haverly is also suspected of, Kingman Curry at the piano. Tail- having stolen the emblems from twister Anibal Armayor regaled the graves of Red Men in the city! guests with typical tricks of his cemetery, but denies this. saying! position. that he found the articles in a} New member bag and then sold them. Hé says! he stole the tent to keep out of the Train. WEEKEND SPECIALS ANNOUNCED TODAY Lion John H. HOLT “NEW Lec’s Food Center, at Angela and Duval streets, calls attention to their specials for the weekend, including fancy prices for. fresh {fruits and vegetables from the re- frigerated display case. In the grocery department, Maxwell House Coffee is on spe- ,cial sale at 26c per lb.—in the Meat Department, home-made Pure Pork Sausage is selling at 25e the pound. | | Visits Again Mrs. A. F. Thornton of Camilla, | Georgia, is here for a Visit after | /12 years” absence from the city | and is af the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinder, 1121 Flagler, street. | Mrs. Thornton was Miss Hensy)| Lee Thompson before marriage. She arrived yesterday and _ will ;remain a few days. Former Resident | | | | ANNOUNCING— | EXPERT WATCHMAKER | Now operating in connection | with FRANK JOHNSON’S, t 602 Duval Street | | Thorough experience with leading | watch factories | WORK DONE REASONABLY BIG NEWS — BIG VA The Store Our beautiful selection of dresses in the READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT is positive the “Talk Of The Town” LATE ARRIVALS IN NEW FASHIONS. SEE THEM NOW! pis Eas eR HOLLYWOOD BEACH WEAR | Sale 5c ... in a great array of styles. Anything made under the sun will be found here! in better stores. rally | N Ny y & y & y N \ . N 4 N) TIVE TO BOY SCOUT oOR.! bert Hinson, Sea Scout Skipper, S SPRING a ee en) The “Queen of Shoes”—sold only qnuth All Styles . . . All Sizes! Lighthouse Vessel For Key ' West house tender Zinnia, was launch- | ‘ed at Camden, N. J., at the works | \of the builders John H. Mathis! Co., on February 4, according to;Age Assistance, 12: Aid to the, Court House advices received from Commis- | Sioner H. D. King, of the service, \by Inspector W. W. Demeritt. Construction of the Zinnia is| all steel and involved a_ large amount of welded work. The vessel will be assigned to duty in|cases who received $7,508; 107, by the Lopez Fun the Seventh District with head-; quarters at Key West. Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins designated as spon- sor for the vessel, Miss Elizabeth | B. Farr, secretary to the com- missioner of lighthouses, and a native of St. Cloud, Fla. At al- most the same time another ten- der, the Narcissus, was launches and Miss Wilhelmina Ludwig, daughter of the chief clerk of the service, christened this shij Mr. Demeritt told The Citizen this morning that he had later been advised that launching of both vessels had been pro- nounced completely successful. ANSWERS TO. TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 Manila. Immediately after the wed- ding. Col. Jacob Ruppert. Yes. In-ter’-ment; ment. Hypotenuse. Lake Victoria. As a narcotic stimulant. Rhode Island. “Battleship”. was not — in’-ter- welcomed to the ‘club. Visiting Lions were: Glenn Gissler, Elgin, Il.; Rudolph Her- nickel, Ple ntville, N. Y.; H. S. Levinson, Peeksville, N. Y. Other guests were: . Kenneth . Pugsley, Albert DiNegro, Jr., Oswald Car- cero, Walter C. Clausen, Kingman Curry and Oren Sjursen. BERG’S PATTERNS PONDER PU CLEARANCE SALE Pinas, Pe en ot EXCLUSIVE WITH US LUES — BIG SAVINGS at Key West’s Mest Modern Store of Fashion | Just Arrived... || 80 pieces of 40-inch’ | MALLINSON PRINTED TRIPLE SHEER | Newest patterns out this | year. Come in and look over our fulk stock. pertey As TOURISTS WELCOME! Our force will be pleased to wait on your every de- || sire. Headquarter here! "uD @ & 8 cae ce STEP. APPELROUTH’S SATUR ISSUES REPORT | Reports from the meeting of) The new diesel propelled light- | the State Welfare Board, District: was 10, held this week in West Palm Beach, show the following from Monroe county: Approved new applications: Old Blind, 10, and Aid to Dependent! Children, 1. There were 99 Old, Age Assistance and three Aid to! the Blind reviewed and approv-| ed. In the entire county of Monroe, there are 480 Old Age Assitance} Aid to the Blind cases, $1,677, and; five cases for Aid to Dependent | Children, $138. DAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1939 [WELFARE BOARD 'BODY OF RICE SHIPPED HOME Body of Edward Rice, Jr., who stricken ill Wednesday night at No Name Key, and died before medical attention at Craig’s Place could reach him, was yesterday shipped to the home at Cape May, N. J. An ambulance from the Lopez Funeral Home left immediately after be’ summoned to No Name Key, with a physician, and arived shortly after Mr. Rice had died. The body was taken to Miami al Home, and shipped from there to the wife of the de d, Persia Campbell, at Cape May. | CHAS. ARONOVITZ DEPARTME Key West’s L Silk DRESSES .... | Figured Crepe Dresses, First showing of dark and light grounds. | Beauti ly made and | washable-at $1.98 each. Sizés* from 12 to 44. You will buy, several when you see these values. | 2-piece Ladies’ SHARKSKIN SUITS, with long sleeves, | | ees $3.96 | All shad sizes 2-piece COAT DRESSES, sharkskin or spun rayon, each $2.98 MEN— You've tried the "Priestley "'NorEast’ Non-Crush” Neck- ties—but don’t miss the new “Priestly ‘NorEast’ Non-Crush” Suits You can actually sleep all night in this suit and look presentable at the office in it the next day. SOHOSHSSSSSSSSSSSESSES a SOCSSOOSSOSSSSESSSSELEE The Quality Store — Moderate Prices SHOES . . . SHOES Without a doubt, the largest | season’s | assortment of the newest in all types of SHOES can be found in this store. No time or effort has been spared in providing for Key West an | assortment of Shoes that com- pares favorably with any of the larger stores in South Florida. PUMPS, STRAPS, SANDALS, TIES, OXFORDS, MOCCA- SINS, BARGES, SANDALS, CORK DALS, KEDDETTES and many others in all-white, white and brown, natural, Japonica tan, etc. $1 98 ° at only ALSO—DEPENDABLE ARCH | SI HOES $2.00 and $2.50 CUSHION STEP SHOES = $3.50 and $3.95 | SUNCRO STEP $3.95 and $4.50 TARSAL TRED and VELVET STEP - . ON SALE... SANDALS, CORK SANDALS, PLAID- ED SANDALS and TIES, | at only $1.25 and $1.50 SeCSHHO CH CESEOESEROOOEe ap | Materials — newest patterns | ORGANDIES, SHANTUNGS, PEARLMAN’S, Inc. GYPSY | SAN- || NT STORE argest Store BEACH WEAR.... Showing the newest in Beachwear for Ladies, Children and Men. SLACK SUITS, PLAY SUITS, BATHING SUITS. LONG SHORTS, BEACH COATS AND CAPES, SHORT SLACKS. SHIRTS, BLOUSES and FARM- ERETTES. DRESS GOODS... A new lise of Crisp Spring and shades. Beautiful SPUN RAYONS, LINEN DIMITIES, PIQUES and Figured Slks. Be sure io get all three! STYLE, COMFORT and PRICE—an unbeatable com- bination, now presented in FREEMAN SHOES For Men ‘ Whatever you need for well dressed men you'll find h e evece (@OCCOOOOEO OOOO OOOO OOOOH OOOOOOOOOOOOS OOOOH OOOO OOOOOOOOE® DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT New shipment of very attractive spring materials are here in profuse variety. SPUN RAYON PRINTS, SPRAYLIN NOVELTIES, ARTISAN RANGER PRINTS, CLAUDETTE and FOAM FLAKE NOVEL- || TIES, TIC - TOC - TAC NOVELTIES, CARVEL CROWN RAYON PRINTS, all fast colors 39c and 50c SPORT PIQUES, SIL- HOUETTE PRINTED LAWNS, FLOCK DIMI- TIES, FLAXONS. BA- TISTES 15c, 19¢ and 25c Her “Lady Ship” Metles- see ORGANDIE. No iron- ing, on sale at only yard 69c READY-TO-WEAR NEW SLACK SUITS _ $1.95-$2.50 SHARKSKIN, 2 - piece | SUITS, COATS and || SKIRTS, 14 to 4B size $3.95 and $4.50 SILK DRESSES, on sale $3.95, $2.95 and $1.28 TWO - WAY STRETCH ELASTIC SWIM SUITS 51.98 to $5.90 | NEW SPRING BAGS at $1 eeccccce at eoccccsecses offering outstan FELT-BASE RUGS Our brand new 1939 pat- terns have just arrived. make room on our disp bargain prices on Discontinued Patte DIFFERENT SIZES CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL and ARMSTRONG QUAKER, Reg. $7.45, 9x1 CRESCENT SEAL and ARMSTRONG STANDARD, Reg. $6.40, LONG’S ding savings in To lay floors, we are offering these GNE OF A KIND ONLY $6.59 $5.49 , f 2 9x12 Key West’s Most Complete Furniture Store 800 Fleming Street Phone