The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1939, Page 4

Faith La Meul Arnao, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnao, Tecentiy celebrated her _ first birthday anniversary at her home, 630 Olivia street, with aj party in honor of the ‘occasion. | . Refreshments: consisting of ice cream, cake and candy were served to those in attendance. Those present were: Gina Pina, | Guy Barroso, Joan Ayala, Vite Barroso, Eddie Pita, John} Knowles, Gus Ayala, J.. Pita and} Robert Swift. | Dance At Cayo Hueso Tonight There will be a regular Satur- day Night Dance at Club Cayo Hueso tonight, starting at 9°30 o'clock. Music will be by John Pritch- ard and His Swingsters. Admis- | sion details are included in the advertisement on page one today. | House-Warming Last Evening | Col. and Mrs. F. B. Edwards; held a house-warming last eve-| ning at their’ new home, Ore South street. About twenty guests were in-| wited to the affair. The house | has been entirely and modernly -remodelled. Dance: Resume At Pena’s Garden | the tuniveree convened Saturday night dances. resume | tonight with a big time be- eccescvevcecesse os ing~6n schedule at Pena’s Gar- den of Roses on Thomas, street. | PERSONAL MENTION: Gould Curry’s Orchestra will be on-hand, as usual, with is Bi encccccedecsccsosccceses band of high-class music-makers, and a generally large evening is Pesaro ehepen cesta at = pee x eee spot. | Miami for a week-end visit. Mrs. steccccccececccvecovoges Sawyer will return to Key West | tomorrow evening, accompanied YOUR LODGE MEET | by her mother, Mrs, L. -B. Gril- | |lion, and; -grandmother, Mrs. @eee | Thos. C. Pent, who’ have been Minoca Council No. 13, Degree) visiting in Miami‘for the past! ef Pocahontas meets Ist. and 3rd | three weeks. Tuesdays of month, 8:00 LA ae at} Red Men’s Hall, corner’ o! aro- | Marcos V. Gottardi, . and line-and Elizabeth. streets. Im-' family of five, who arrived yes- proved ‘Order of Red Men meets|terday afternoon on the Steamr every Monday, 7:30 p. m., at Wig-| ship Cuba from Havana, were wam Hall. passengers leaving on. the early jbus en route to New York wa- fF. & A. M. Lodges meet at/tering places for the rest of the Scottish Rite Hall as follows: | summer. Anchor Lodge No. 182 every sec-! ond and fourth Mondays; Dade} Ww. H. Collins, officer on the Loiige No. 14 every first and third’ | Policé force of Key West, left on Wednesdays; Scottish Rite, second| the early bus this. morning for! and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix his old home in Louisberg, N. C.,/ Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza-| where he has not visited’ in 10 beth street hall every second andj years, and will be gone several fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry | weeks. Chapter, Order DeMolay. meets| : every Tuesday. Emory Pierce, Miss Helen| Agramonte No. 3, first and third. Thursdays. Florida Temple. No.| 1, EGE. meets second, fourth} Mondays at K.G.E. Hall. meets fiirst and third Thursdays, K.P. Hall, Fleming street. Spark- ling Waters. Rebekah Lodge No. 14, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays atjea0-p. m. Cuba Lodge No. 16. £0.0F., Varela Hall, 919 Eliza-| Order Caballero de la Luz, Inc., OG.L. Hall, 422 Amelia: stredt:! Marti Lodge No. 3. meets every Wednesday; Luminares Pasados Lodge Ne. 2 meets first Friday of each month. a | P.0.0.A.. second Thursdays of each month at Duval Street Hall. | Fern Chapter No. 21, OES. meets Second and fourth Fridays of each month at Scottish Rite Hall ‘Pythian Organizations meet at) Fleming street Pythias Hall Pythian Sisters every Monday) night; Knights of Pythias Lodge 163 every Friday night. B..H. McCalla Camp No. 5.) United Spanish War Veterans. and Ladies Auxiliary No. 2 meets first ‘Tuesday of each month at) iel, Chico, the day he was three! years. old. She sent invitations! to eight neighborhood dogs in care of their owners. The dogs gathered in the Nolan backyard to play. games ee eat ice cream bo eg aga bones, | Pierce and Miss Betty . Sawyer, Ebights of Golden Eagle Lodges |left over the highway this morn: [fq teen Waineg Mee gD meet/at Golden Eagle Hall as fol-)ing for Miami and after a brief Segal in Jacksonville, returned lows: Key of the Gulf Castle No. | visit will proceed to North Caro- | last night ‘accompanied by — her 2 every Tuesday, and ‘Ignacio lina where they will) visit with | cousin David ‘Segal, friends. Mrs. Carmen ‘Harris, | Miss Helena Barcelo and son An- | | tonio Barcelo, left on the early Equity Lodge. No. 70, LO.OF.. ‘bus this: morning for Tarhpa “SOMETHING OLD, SOME. | THING NEW” is as nice for the pantry as it is for the bride ...and if you've never made. ripe peach jelly, you'll like this recipe. Peach jelly is believed it. The trick is to add the pectin to the fruit juice—it doesnk have any of its own. ‘These directions are quite fool- proof, give you.nine glasses from just three cups of juice, and all the | flavor of sun-ripened fruit. Best of | all—the half-minute boil won't heat up the kitchen these warm days! , RIPE PEACH JELLY (lakes about 9 medium lasses) \ S-cups juice $% cups sugar © 1 dottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, remove pits from de Bring to a boll, cover, and simmer | 6 minutes. Place truit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice tito large saucepan and mix. Bring to a | boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring con- daughter | still cooking news, . you | know — grandmother wouldn't have | = BRINGS IN | LEFT ON TRIP) 131. PASSENGERS 1 | = i Mrs. Thomas James and daugh-} |VESSEL ARRIVES Fa zo ne ter, Miss Gwendolyn, left this TAMPA ,morning on the early bus = |Miami énroute to Jacksonville, | Steamship Cuba, of the P. ‘and | where they will meet another | }0. S. S. Co. brought on her:ar- daughter, Miss Josephine, and re-|rival at Key West yesterday aft- |main briefly. jernoon from Havana 131 passen- From Jacksonville they will, or acer aod tis cabin fant ree second cabin passen- | travel by train to New York and) gers for Key West; 23 nee and | Ithence to Portsmouth, N..H., and! two second cabin passengers for) jremain until early fall With Mr. Tampa. |James, when they will feturn to}. Among the arrivals for this\port Key West. [Sra Mr, and. Mrs. Hugo G. May Se —— rand Buss May, Jr, Mr.'and Mrs, | where they will visit with rel-| Augustine Smith and Miss Beulah ‘atives and friends. Pract who are ‘visiting briefly. saree Practically all of the other pas- area | Sengers were enroute to the north, supervisor of the sewing activi The ship carried the following ties of the WPA in this section,’ items on the manifest: For Key who was a visitor in the city | West, 27 tons of freight, 400 sacks} yesterday, left over the highway of sugar, seven automobiles and | in the afternoon on the return to five sacks of mail; for-Tampa, 145 jtons of freight and 43 sacks tof mail, Sailing at 5:45 the ship pciied the following passengers booked D.|at this port: Mr. ahd Mrs. F.iR. Morgan, Hilda Yado, ~ Eliodena Azpetia, Evelio Azpetia, Eloy -Az- \patia, Aurelio Sanchez, 16 officers | and 239 men of the Florida Na- tional Guard. |. Mrs. Marguerite Bailey, j iam Barbara Jean Johnson, who a. who will | visit with the Johnson family for ; i two. weeks, i | 11.7 SQ. FT. OF SHELF AREA STAINLESS STEEL SUPER- ~ FREEZER i [NAVAL OFFER being inside the school building. Kathleen, ,an invalid. since 1933, ves four blocks fart Salem uh <r system, with tet-communication wi one loud speaker inher; room, another in the classrooms, # she at- tended her courses. . She made the school’. honor roll. and contributed . materially, her teachers said, to room discussion. Four. years ago the gi ras thy victim of infantile Now, with braces and; ¢rutches, she can’ make her way “about a little. Physicians believed that she should not do too much Walking so the inter-communication .sys- tem was rigged up. By. the switch of a lever, she can an- ‘swer questions which the teacher asks. Samoa Prepared Tiaies —For. Defense Alone be class : (By ,Anaociateda Preas) APIA, British Samoa, July ‘22. +Britain’s rearmament,’ igre is having results, even’ in’ this tiny, far-flung colony. “Two defense forces are being recruited, the Territorial force ¢omposed of young people on the basis ‘of three years’ service and the Reserve force—persons who already have had some form of military training. Both are limited to defense of Samoa and will not be sent abroad to fight. _ Frieda Inéscort—Otto’ Kruger z ERO HOUR DEPARTMENT STORE Mid-Summer Bargains gored ; MONDAY MORNING EXTRA. REDUCTIONS - on 5 < 40 "inal PURE LINEN lowered), reduced bait bal FLOWERED MARQUI- SETTES, dark grounds, spe- cial at per yard __ 15 Pieces Flowered’ BATISTE, S pies er VOI 10¢ an vanw'10e SLACKS ___ SHORTS SLACKS s TS DIRNDL DRESSES > SPECIAL. °7> EACH 50c LADIES’ DRESSES, b Sie? each .. : 50c and DRESSES. “Bathe Eanies SES an in-) _ ARRIVES HERE} | conseaaretl sod HUGO C. FISH-} ER COMES TO CITY FOR VISIT WITH FRIENDS Commander Hugo C. Fisher, civil engineer corps, United States Navy, arrived! yesterday in Key , West for a visit with old friends, and this morning was a guest at the quarters of Lieutenant Fort Callahan in the naval station, ac- companied by Mrs. Fisher. It was 20 years ago when Com- mander Fisher’ was attached to (the naval station at’ Key West, and everything was familiar to him when he ‘entered the station this morning and began shaking ‘the hands of some of those ¢m- Pployes who were at the station during the period he was here. Subscrine to The Citizen—200 weekly. Pearimnarr’s, Ine. Saturday and Monday: Last Two Days of 23RD ANNIVERSARY SALE Two more days to take ad- vantage of the Great Bargains fered here! Why pay more —— here you can buy for less! SHEETS— 4-Year Guarantee, 81x90 89c 1.25 BEST wells ee SHEETS, 81x90 __. 3 Bel gee Guarantee SHEETS. 3-Year. Guarantee "SHEETS, 81x99 PILLOW. ‘CASES - * 2c, 14¢ and 12c Best. - PEPPERELL aot 50 New SILK DRESSES, $1.98 values at only $1.25 36 New DRESSES just re- ceived, $3: values, at §).98 $4, $5 atid $6 SILK DRESS- ES. $2.88 SHOES— Entire stock of High- -Grade ti | SHOES reduced! Out ‘On Tables—all kinds of SHOES, values to $3.50, at pair _. $1.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES x -—-...... 75¢ and 49¢ $1.25 and $135 Lineen SHOES and CORK a SANDALS HOSE— e SILK HOSE . 44c quarter SILK “HOSE Pi 00. rane SILK HOSE ins 79¢ 85c. Three-quarter pas irises closing out EXTRA ‘SPECIAL MONDAY 6:30 A. M. See Our Windows ‘and Be On Time! SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939. eocesee o PEOPLE'S FORUM ececccccccooococce ENCOURAGING NEWS Sige The Citizen: lected by the state at Lake George Village, N. Y. In a photo stand side by side the Episcopal Bishop \E. M. Stires of L. 1, State Sena- tor Benjamin Feinberg, a “Jew, tand the Catholic Bishop E. F. Though the world - is worried | Gibbons of Albany. wan | In the mid-west a. Lutheran, [by stetids and ‘plots of Fasc-| whose name and locality is.un- |ists, Communists andthe godless, | obtainable, bequeathed land to be it is pefreshing to hear the fol-/ divided by Jews and Catholics. Hlowing news of good will} A RESIDENT OF NEARLY 20 amongst those of different creeds. YEARS. “If 2000 German -refugees are | Key West. Fla., ‘admitted into this country and| July 22, 1939. private homes cannot accgmmo- date them, we are ready to adopt {200 of them into our orphanage | at Nazareth, N. C.,” says Bishop | E. J. McGuinness of Raleigh, (Uptown) Church “and we would be happy to in-|| The Pastor has returned and vite a Jewish Rabbi to provide|[’ Wi! — both Morning for them religious service”. Evening The News and Observer there says, “This is true Americanism and humanitarianism”. Members of all faiths joined in| tribute to the Jesuit martyr, Isaac Joques, French missionary | and explorer at the ‘dedication July 3 of his statue on a site se- Fleming Street Methodist SUNDAY 11 A. M—"I Believe In Jesus Christ”. 8:00 P. M—"Will Ye Also Go Away”. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN- VITED TO MEET WITH US JIM LILLY, Pastor —whether it’s a board or a carload you’ll find our service equal to any problem you may have. CONSULT US FREELY WHENEVER YOU WANT ADVICE ON BUILDING Cheely. Lumber Corp. Phone 297 Caroline and William Streets “Everything In Building Material” HOLTSBERG’S Monday Specials Another case of BEDSPREADS. Extra large sizes. Maize, Pink, Blue, Green—a real buy at STUB BROADCLOTH iu solid colors for school dresses, washable and sanforized, regular 35c, yd. 25. pieces, PRINTED COTTON MATERIALS, regular 50c yard, at yard eae 25 dozen PEPPERELL SHEETS, 81x99, 2 for. Raa One rack LARGE SIZE DRESSES, eee $1.98 and $2.98, sizes up to 52 - c CLOSE OUT—One rack of CHILDREN sizes to 14—ideal school dresses Two tables chock full of SHOES for Monday, pair 2 MERCERIZED Finished White BROADCLOTH, “special for Monday at yard Five pieces PRINTED SILKS, . regular 50¢ yard, yard om c FOR OTHER SPECIALS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY JUST IN! $1.00 »25€ _ 25e $1.95 $1.00 50¢ 15¢° A BUSY MAONDAY AT “THE STORE OF FASHION DEE ee EE ase BUY SI? SI7kS CHEAPER THAN COTTON aay PRINTED SILK, yard ..:..... is All Colors SHARKSKIN, yard . Is Predicted When the Shoppers of Key West - 25¢1 Read This Advertisement 49c sOrifess CURTAIN SCRIMS, all colors, yd. 10c f: ‘ MALLINSON SILKS—Exclusive ce eae Oe Get In Line... ! For Our BIG BARGAINS ELROUTH'S In BETTER— Shoes Reductions are in effect on all lines and styles includ- img our famous i RHYTHM S HOSIERY TO MATCH pow Pair Guarapteed!