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PAGE FOUR Junior Woman’s Club To Give Charity Dance Tomorrow Night Preparations are practically complete for the big Charity Dance sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club to be given to- morrow night at the new Club Cayo Hueso. Announcement to- day tells of a special Floor Show that has been arranged, this in addition to the many special fea- tures planned. Mrs. Julio DePoo and Miss Maria Farto will present a spe-} cial rendition of the Spanish Pase Doble. Miss Beatrice Moreno will demonstrate just how a Piano should be played and Miss! Louise Pritchard and Gerald Pinder will perform in one or! two of their ever popular mod-! ern dance routines. Other fea- tures will be presented during the Show. | Interest runs high in the door} Prize that will be offered to | complished some lucky person, and there will also be a special prize for the; men and one for the women, do- nated by merchants of this city. It is said that something in the} nature of a unique surprise awaits patrons of this Charity | Dance in the manner in which the prizes will be awarded. More than that, the committee does not say. Miss Xenia Hoff, phone 740-R and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, Jr.,! phone 684-W are taking reserva- | tions for the dance. Advance re- ports indicate that this will be} the big affair of this late spring} season, as usual. Howard Wilson will act as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Ross Allen’s orchestra will delight dancers with his original tunes and ac- arrangements andj will offer a special number call- ed “Country Fair”, : } School Program Mach Enjoyed The pregram presented recent- ly at the Palace Theatre by the| San Carlos Institute was very much enjoyed. Dr. J. C. Sanchez, j president of the Institute; Miss | Remond, principal; Miss Esquin- aldo, teacher; Faustino Rendue- les, R. Fernandez, Dr. De Poo} and A. Martinez of the board of directors were much pleased with the results of the entertainment. Two comic reels were shown, and several vaudeville numbers; presented. Mrs. De Poo sang; two beautiful Spanish songs, | with piano accompaniment by Misses Beatrice Moreno and Lau- reana Moreno and Miss John. Other musical numbers were giv- en by the school children. There was, also, typical rhumba danc- ing by Cordero and Alfonso. Alumni Group To Meet Tonight High School Meeting of the Alumni Association committee | arranging for the Alumni Ban-/| quet and Dance will be held to- | night at Stone Church Annex at | 8:00 o'clock. Arrangements are complete for the annual affair | which will be held at Raul’s! Club, Thursday evening, June! ist. EXHIBITS MADE OF OSTEOPATHY JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 19. | (FNS).—During the recent an-| | | | ning, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, | em sad 5 Convent Exercises. : . | This Evening | i The graduating exercises of the students of the Convent of Mary Immaculate will be held this eve- |nia tomorrow afternoon. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Willie Kelly, was a passenger on the early bus this morning , going to Plantation Key for a visit of several days with rel- atives. George M. Wohlman, who was visiting in Key West for several days, left this morning over the highway for West Palm Beach and other points on the coast re- | turning to New York. John N. Roberts, of the light- house sreivce, left over the high- way yesterday and will go to the light at Fowey Rocks to make); adjustments in the flashing ap- Paratus. Elmer Curtis Will Graduate Tomorrow Information has been received | at the office of The Citizen that Elmer Pershing Curtis, son of | Mr. and Mrs: Thomas H. ‘Curtis, | of Key West, will be graduated | ~ 1 from the University of Caio Couple Married | Mr. Curtis will be remem-|Here Yesterday bered by a large number of! ‘Sececmenaee | friends in this city as he was a! Ralph S. Tyson, Jr., of Coconut resident during his boyhood days | Grove, and Alma Kate Youngs, | ‘FAVORED IN WEST! becoming |" |ers prefer dark ones. |color tastes change from year to and with his parents went to | California April 1, 1932, where| ;they have since made their} home. | He will be graduated with al | degree of Bachelor of Science and | | majored in the study of chemis- ; | try. He was because of activity in the R. O. T. C., elected to i Scabbard and Blade, honor mili- tary society, and is also a mem-} ber of Alpha Gamma Omega) Fraternity. At the exercises tomorrow Mr. Curtis will receive his commis- | sion as second lieutenant in the) Reserve Corps. ADDITION MADE jon the Convent grounds. There are thirteen graduates making up the class. COLORS FOR AUTOS: ONLY 16 PERCENT OF ALL CARS PURCHASED ARE OF CONVENTIONAL BLACK (By Associated Press) DENVER, May 19.—People out West like their automobiles colored. A study by Rocky Maintain | TO CASH STORE Motorists, automobile club, dis- | closed that in the southwest only| ‘The Little Cash Store, Louis! 16 percent of all cars purchased |Bancells, proprietor, announces |are of conventional black. Thejan addition to his store situated |gaudier colors are preferred. at 801 Simonton street, in this is- California folks like light! cue. hues for their cars, while in} Mr. Bancells states that he can Washington and Oregon the driv- | now more readily serve the needs | Blue is the | of his customers. “Choice quality | “———"— favorite color in the prairie states. | groceries at lowest prices” is the The study also disclosed that} by-word at this establishment. NEW ADDITION TO year. Significant was the dis- CITIZENS DIRECTORY covery that in the “depression” years more somber colored cars were sold. | Frank X. Kull announces his monument business situated in } Miami in a directory advertise- | ment in this issue of The Citi- APPRECIATES ARTICLE nual convention of the Florida Association of Osteopathic Phy- | sicians and Surgeons here, new/| evidence ofthe’ *comprehensive | field covered by osteopathy were convincingly demonstrated. Extensive exhibits added to the | A, effectiveness ‘of the talks and | discussions dealing with newer developments. Most of these, of | a highly technical nature, were concerned with such subjects as} data related to the visceral | nervous system and pathologies | of the thyroid gland. Of uni-/ versal interest, however, were the exhibits concerned with occu- | pational therapy. One of these, presented’ by the State Marketing Board in con- junction with the Sea Island Cot- | ton Bureau, was of especial in-| terest to the lay observer. The} exhibit showed hand-woven bas- | kets, souvenirs, beach hats, house- | hold articles and other things made from palmetto leaves, sea | island. cotton, grasses and cocoa- nut fiber. It was an effective| demonstration of what a sick per- | t soh may do with his hands, while | at the same time giving his mind | something definite to work on. ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Test Questions printed on Page 2 a One who on moral or re- ligious grounds refuses to serve as a combatant. Neither; trict. Di’-na-mo. David Farragut. Golf. Harold L. Ickes. Lake Huron. No. 11-3. 1. Pespeae p \of the editorial “Art Center As| to serve more Key West resi- Mrs. Everett P. Winter, mem-j zen. ber if the Membership Commit-j Mr. Kull, in placing the adver- tee of the Key West Community | tising, stated that he was most Art Center, Incorporated was a! grateful’ for the patronage ac- \ealler at The Citizen yesterday | corded his company during the and expressed her™ appreciation | } past years, and hoped to be able} lola. | }of Miami Beach, were joined in} wedlock yesterday afternoon in| j the office of County Judge Ray-} }mond R. Lord, Jr. | Before the license was issued it | was necessary to have the par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. | Youngs, make affidavit that they | consented to the marriage”’o#: {their daughter, who was 20 years After this legal requirement} Announcing — | Highest | Yesterday’s Precipitation | Sun rises _ | Sun sets _. | Moon rises | Moon sets had been completed Mr. Tyson |and Miss Youngs stood _before | the judge and were made man} and wife. H SPECIAL! R. I. Reds HENS, 7 mo. old, Ib R. I. Reds PULLETS, 1b All Key West Chickens —FEED— Baby Chicks _._.._. GIANTS YARD EGGS doz. 30c We Deliver Free Bethencourt Bros. Poultry Market 805 Fleming St. Phone 76 SPECIAL! An Enlarged Store and better facilities to care for the Grocery needs of our cus- tomers. LOWEST PRICES HERE! LITTLE CASH GROCERY 801 Simon N TIFIITLLLLLLL LEE Lo ‘ You've Trie Now Try The Best Grocery and Market in town, offering TOP-QUALITY Groceries and Meats at prices you cannot afford to overlook! it is a federal dis- | An Asset” appearing, in- the is- | sue of Wednesday. An artist who has continuously | worked in the interests of art in | | Key West, since her arrival, has | been assiduous in her work for| | membership, and said she had | succeeded in securing three sus- taining memberships since the | drive started, and all of them were residents of other cities. MIAMI, One Block from Shopping Single Room with Bath—$1.50; HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station FLORIDA SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER ALFRED SIMONS . ... Manager dents in time to come. ‘CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many) friends for their kindness and sympathy to us during the ill- ness and death of our father, George E. Johnson. Also for the floral offerings. may19-1tx THE FAMILY. 814 Fleming Street PT PPP N ie i; Red-firm TOMATOES, per Ib CARROTS and BEETS. per Ib SPINACH. per ib PARSLEY. per bun. ORANGES, 5 for Districts and Amusements Double Room with Bath—$2.00 ONLY AT BERMUDA! NNESSEE. HEN | Battery-Raised Broilers, HERE ARE JUST TWO 0 VEAL STEW, 2 Ibs. 25¢ PHONE 52 ~ Ss .. Copenhagen. OUR_POULTRY IS RECEIVED DIRECT FROM TEN iS, tb 26c ib hice and fat_—2 to 3 ibs. F OUR MANY SPECIALS Beef BRISKET, 2 lbs. .... 25¢ WHITE AND VIRGINIA STREETS GROCERY and MARKET OA A hk hdd de ded de uh ut ton Street | d The Rest wovvrvsvveere> Phones 67 and 47 st ff ‘TEE’S SPECIALS| POTATOES, 5 lbs. GREEN CORN, 3 ears Green LIMA BEANS. per Ib Large. ICEBERG LETTUCE Green eee FRESH OKRA. per ib THE WEATHER Tomorrow's Tides | AM. P.M. 10:03 11:37 | 3:34 5:00 Barometer, 7:30 m., today | Sea level, 30.04. | WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight ‘and Saturday; . |light to moderate east and south- east winds. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight . (and Saturday, occasional thun- Lowest Mean Normal Mean . Rainfall" Normal Precipitation *This record covers 24-1 ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Tomorrow's Almanac 5:40 a. 7:07 p. 7:00 a. 8:46 p. m. m. m. m, | Wheeler, real estate | ported to police a house care was searched all FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939 HOUSE-MOVING THIEVES AMARILLO, Texas — Homer man, re- in his missing. The police day without re- sults. The next morning the house wes back on its founda- tion. dershowers in extreme north- west portion Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Sfraitsi Light to moderate easterly winds, and partly overcast weathdr to- night and Saturday. East Gulf: Light to moderate east and southeast winds, and partly overcast weather tonight and Saturday. 2 Day Sale Ending Saturday You Can’t Afford To Miss These Values COMPLETE TOILET COMBINATION WITH MAHOGANY 17x19 Apacs, Front eee Heavy cirane EAD»: Completely Trimmed to Wall 5’ Modernistic Vienna Leg Tub, Flat Bottom, Bea ‘Chroine Ger Rim Tub Filler, Bevelled Rim, Indented Soap Dishes, New 19” Height, Modernistic Feet —_. 5’ Built in Recess Tub, with Trip Drain, Over-Rim Tub Filler, Diverter Valve, Water Saving Shower Head, 5’ Curtain Rod —_.. 42” Drainboard Sink, Double Swing Faucets, Ccum Cup § Strainer, DeLuxe Cabinet to Match 42” Drainboard Sink, Heavy Chrome Sink car aige Chrome Strainer, “P” Trap _ 4” CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, Single Hub, | per foot 2” CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, Single Hub, per foot 4 GALVANIZED PIPE, in full lengths, per foot %" GALVANIZED PIPE, in full lengths, per foot is GALVANIZED PIPE, in full lengths, per foot - CROSLEY SPECIAL 4 CU. FT. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR : CROSLEY SHELVADOR 6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR . CROSLEY 62 CU. FT. DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR $15.00 $11.00 $28.50 $51.45 $43.50 $18.75 27c 19¢ 6c Se lle $89.50 $132.50 $175.00 “p” Trap, WE ALSO STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF VALSPAR PAINTS ASK ABOUT F.H.A. FINANCING Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators May Be Purchased Under Liberal C.1.T. Purchase Plan Up To 30 Mos. To Pay Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies PHONE 118 ELJER FIXTURES—“Modern as Tomorrow” DEMPSTER HOUSEHOLD PUMPS VALSPAR PAINTS SETTLE ETOTOI ES. SOTTO TTTe a It’s A Money Saving Proposition To Trade at the BROADWAY —————_— ror OUR PRICES ARE LOWER — OUR MERCHANDISE BETTER BiG SALE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT! enn tt tt nn tt Wilson’s Tenderized Tender STEAKS, tb Genuine,‘ Spring LAMB STEW, 2 Ibs. Peanut-fed PICNIC HAMS, 1 (small size) BEEr BRISKET, 2 Ibs. 25e} 25¢ 5e 23¢ 19¢ Sp buik _. 22€ | 29¢ 25¢ _28¢ HAMS, tb Armour’s, Star Lean, Western Freshly Certified FRESH EGGS, BACON, fb doz. - MUSTARD, qt. jar Campbell’s BEANS, 28-oz. can BULK FLOUR, 2 Ibs. CAMAY, SOAP, each OXYDOL, ®& pkgs. LARD. BUTTER, tb _ SHOP FOR THE BEST IN OUR FRESH PRODUCE DEPARMEN Fresh OKRA, 1b - California Freestone PEACHES, doz. Large-juicy ORANGES, doz. _. Large, Crispy Fresh TOMATOES, tb Fresh SPINACH, tb U. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES, 10 Ibs. A VEAL CUTLETS, tb PORK CHOPS, 1b GROUND MEAT, 2 lbs. ad 15¢ ile LETTUCE, each - Armour’s CREAM, tall can, limit 6 to_order Cd kddddddicttddddddidddédédédé CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS ff Re ee nn 25¢ 39c (whole or half) (Our own slice) TOMATOES, 6 No. 1 cans PINEAPPLE PRESERVES, | | = we FRUIT 25c COCKTAIL, 24”%¢ 5c Maxwell House COFFEE, 1b 3 cans | WOTEIL LE LSID IL ILI IS ER IES SSS.