The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 19, 1939, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION Miss Maudie Lowe was a pas- senger on the early bus this morning for a few days in Miami for a visit with friends and rel- atives. Tom Warren, Jr., left over the | jhighway this morning for a weekend visit in Miami and will return, possibly, early next week. Will Lones and family of Mi- ami were arrivals over the high- way last evening for a visit with relatives and friends for a short time. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Roberts who had been visiting with relatives. Julius Villareal, Sr., was a pas- senger leaving over the highway this morning for a visit with rel- atives and friends in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and |‘ find beauty in the old pic-'for sweet and gentle Mary Wil- two children of Francis street re- turried to Key West over the highway yesterday after several weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in the North and a sight- | seeing trip to the World’s. Fair. On the return’ trip’ they “ were accompanied, by. Mr. Kelly’s sis- ter and little daughter. Attorney T. S. Caro was a pas- senger leaving this morning over the highway for Miami to attend to legal matters and is expected to return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dickson and daughter Miss Barbara, of Danville, Ohio; were visitors in the city yesterday and enjoyed visiting the interesting points, especially the scenes in and around the yacht basin and the lighthouse department. Mrs. Joseph Lopez Lett For Chicago Mrs. Joseph Lopez left over the Florida Motor Lines this morn- ing for Chicago, where she will visit her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Millard John- son. , Mrs. Johnson recently under- went an operation in that city but is now on the way to recovery. Another sister, Mrs. F. L. John- son, who lives in New York City, will visit in Chicago while Mrs. Lopez is there. Dinner Honoring Miss Armayor An enjoyable dinner was given atythe Garden Restaurant last evening honoring Miss Alicia Ar- mayor on her birthday anniver- sary. The affair was given by Louise Hawkes. After the dinner, the group spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Armayor. Those attending. were: Vilna Alfonso, Isabel Kelly, Cecilia Elis-| don’t defeat: your aim by hold- | worth, Frances Ellsworth, Louise Lee, Louise Ketchum, Mary Whal- ton, Marjorie Gwynn and Alice Parks. MANY USED CARS PLACED ON SALE Dan Navarro, proprietor of the Plymouth-Dodge agency here, announces that his establishment | “is in the mood for selling Used Cars” as announced on page one today. $ i lot at Simonton and Flem- ing streets is crowded with many woriderful bargains, many re- cently added as a result of good business in the new car depart- ment. “There being no more room for our trade-ins, we simply have to sell these Pedigreed Used Cars right away”, said Mr. Navarro. The public will be the winner in the sales. Sepsecevevececscsoosooes CRACKS | Key West Community Art Cen- ter director, recently recorded a meek and very timid visitor who expected to have very little to say in hopes of not betraying her ignorance about modern art. Fearing that one was supposed to | go into raptures and stitches over a conglomeration of squares, tri- |angles and circles, daubbed into |danvas by some cubist artist brought on more of a digestive jthan an aesthetic reaction. In modern art one is not expected | torial—traditional manner, say- ling, “What a pretty kitten play- jing with ball of blue wool” or | “What a gorgeous bowl of roses”. So the visitor whose knowledge and a pin tray painted with vio- lets in the teen-age days or a few family portraits such as a grandfather with a big gun’on his shoulder painted heavens | knows how long after the Civil |Center with a deep inferiority complex and a brick-ljke feeling in the solar plexus to be greet- ed most kindly by smiling artist | Jeanne Taylor, who made it plain |that you were to make yourself at home, to browse around alone |or be conducted just as you may fehoose to study the exhibits, | which were indeed most interest- jing pictures of early American— jwell, never mind, we will “skip pit? | For two reasons, lets skip the | subject of the exhibits: First, the | visitor might call them by the wrong name, and, second, by all jmeans and in justice to yourself |you should visit the Art Center. Getting bolder, one climbs the |stairs to find artist Martha Wat- son teaching children and adult classes in drawing and water- | color, still life, landscape and in | print-making. Other very busy |people were Kingman G. Curry, |Jack D. Harris and Ernest \Salazar... Mr. Morgan justly de- |sérves the ‘support of the cul- tural life of this city. The Art | Center, a Federal project, is one lof the very bset.and most valu- j able assets of Key West and ap- | préeciated by a large number of | visitors and. tourists. | Spend a delightful hour at the | Art Center and leave your mem- |bership application with Mr. |Motgan or mail it to. Edwin | Trevor, president of the Com- )munity Art Center Corporation orto Dr. William R. Warren, | treasurer. | AIM: If its-your aim to get rich in the City of Key West \ing your eity back. | \LAZY: The greatest’ Jabor- | saving. device in the history of |the nation is’ the: present’ Admin- | istration. | a | HAIR TONIC: After forty years of age many men seem to. quit growing hair on top of theit | | | and COMMENTS F.. TOWNSEND MORGAN: |! of art is limited to a China bow! | War, slips quietly into the Art} cere ean tt tunes for dance lovers. HABANA-MADRID ‘Tomorrow evening, promptly at 18:00 o’clock, the first in a series iof Sunday Night Twilight Dances ‘gets under way at Habana-Mad- \rid Club, “Lucky 13” is a feature ‘of tomorrow's affair — meaning | jthat every 13th couple to appear ‘at. the door, will be admitted jfree! Gould .Curry’s orchestra will furnish the music, so ‘heads and grow it in the nose ‘and ears. - WEDDING BELLS: Very soon jiams to a well-known WPA of- ‘ficial. : EDGAR W. STARK; Makes the most practical of all suggestions. Why can’t the City of Key West ihave not only. the submarine base for swimming but also the fine }sand beach at old Fort Taylor ;with the old fort conditioned for admitting visitors or even used |} ABOUT TOWN: Five auto- |mobile loads of Army Engineers, being led by our own Col. George E. Brown, just. arrived. . -Rosa- jlie Bocker, consoling a child with \tear-stained face, Rosalie likes to travel and goes on many in- iteresting trips just for the de- ‘ight of returning to her beloved ‘city, Key West. . .There is Mrs. ;Dan Navarro, one of the loveliest {young matrons in this city. . . | Congressman Pat Cannon, shaking ‘hands with his many friends and (looking more cheerful than is expected of any one who has been in Washington all summer . . Sam Goldsmith, chatting with friends. . Mrs. Fred Dion, whose dark-glowing eyes give her a Madonna look, . .Bill and Lois Fripp, back from a jolly vaca-| tion and looking grand. . .Three small boys in dirty clothes smok- ing cigarettes. . .Two bleary eyed women undressed in shorts, try- ing to start a car by “cussing” it. . Sheriff Karl Thompson, with not looking bad himself. | LONGING | I long. for you as evening settles | down : .And star-lights show glow; their your arms, To hear you say you love me, to know. it’s -so. , Adios, ‘ FLORIDA CRACKER. First Baptist Church —SUNDAY— |] ‘11:00. A. M. “Looking {| For Jesus.” 8:00 P. M. “What Wait \{ 1 For.” - i|... YOU ARE WELCOM! { \SOUTH FLA. CONTRACTING & ERI . “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” {for bath houses? F a distinguished looking man and/|- To feel the glorious welcome of || - . BE CONTINUED DEAL WITH ALLEGED UN- AMERICAN PRACTICES AIMED AT NATION {By Ansociated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Dies Committee, chairman Mar- tin Dies of Texas, reported that hearings concerned with alleged | un-American practices _ being | aimed at this nation would be |continued next Monday. Follow- ing sensational hearings this week during which Fritz Kuhn, head of the German-American Bund, there is wide spread con- jecture as to the course the com-/} mittee will follow in the future, Chairman Dies announced that} a prominent educator—name not} given—would be summoned early} next week. The investigation would center on un-American practices conducted in the schools of the nation. PAT CANNON... : HEARD’ TODAY: (Continued from ;Page One) proached kim on the subject, not ‘he them. More relief for Key West: Mr. Cannon decried the failure of} Congress to satisfactorily care for reliefers. He felt sure that the next session of Congress would provide more relief. Sponge rehabilitation work. Mr. Cannon was uncertain as to just how this project was. He felt, however, that the project would gét underway soon. Housing Authority. Blaming real estate men of the nation for the faliure of passage of the new Housing bill, Mr. Cannon assert~ ed that he did all he could. to see that the bill passed. Nothing definite was said about the pros- pects for a local housing author- ity. , ; Intracoastal Waterway. People here should not feel that there no! chance ‘to: obtain. this water- way, stated Mr. Cannon, The engineers wlil hold another hear- ing on the matter, probably early next year. i —AUGUST— ARGAIN WEEK . August. 21. Through August 26, 193 %x4 “V" Cypress CEILING No, 2 for Storm Blinds, | 4x4 Beaded Pine CEILING Saxd Be 'ypress CEIL- + ING No. 2 for Storm» Blinds, per M - $50.00 U. S. G. Red-top PLASTER. 100 1 sacks, ver sack _ 70¢ ROMEX WIRE, No. per yard . ——. 20¢ No. oe tes 60” wide. “AT ART CENTER VOCAL SOLOS BY FRED Mc- CANDLESS INCLUDED ON PROGRAM * ‘Two vocal solos by Fred Mc- | Candless, “Stairway to the Stars” and “Strange Enchantment”, will be heard on the concert program to be played tomorrow afternoon at the Art Center grounds by the Key West WPA Band, beginning at 5 o'clock. *“Straussiana”, waltz selection of Strauss’ melodies, will also be ‘played by the band, in seven parts. The program, under direction of Alfredo Barroso, follows: March, “Fete Triumphal” K. L. King Overture, “Narcissus” R. Schlepegrell ‘Concert Polonaise, “On Moun- tain Heights” Ed. Kiesler Popular Fox Trot, “Sunrise Serenade” F. Carle Selection, “The Fortune Teller” V. Herbert “Straussiana’, Waltz Selection of Strauus' Melodies: ; (a) Gay Vienna. ob) Morning Journal, 2\(c); Tales. From The Vienna ” » Woods. (a) “Attist’s Life. (e) Vienna Blut. (f) Southern Roses. (g) Gypsy Baron. Popular: (1) “Stairway To -The Stars” Sigmorelli (2) “Strange Enchantment” Hollander Vocal by Fred T. McCandless March, “The New Colonial” < — R. B. Hall “Star Spangled Banner” Key —HEAR— REV. W. F. BOWERY of Matacumbe, Fla. at the —FIRST— METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY. 11:00 A. M.—8:00 P. M. Pearlman’s, . Inc. Quality Shop SHOES! SHOES! ‘usual—first to show a.comi- Pisin he uh PALL, SHOES: Truly a remarkable» assori- = rehes $1.98 pair 2.50 te eee 2 FIRS’ WING of the sea- begat in light weight 2 AND 3 PIECE SUITS _ AND COATS The Ideal Garment for Travel Sportwear. lors, ee them—and selling at popular prices. + » —also— NEW FALL DRESSES AND HATS Saturday and Monday SALE Prepare For School! Boys’ and Girls’ SHO! at $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 Fe 63 Mh | | fe E ¥ LgBE REV. BOWERY TO PREACH SUNDAY During the absence of the Pastor, Rev. G. W. Hutchinson, who “is attending a Christian Workers Training School at Lake Junalaska, N. C., the pulpit of the first Methodist (Stone). Church will be filled both morn- ing and_evening on Sunday by the Rev. W. F. Bowery, pastor. of the First Methodist Church at Matacumbe, Fla. Rev. Bowery needs no . intro- duction to the church going peo- ple of Key West as he has spoken. in various churches in the city on numerous occasions and never fails to deliver a_ spirit filled message that sends his listeners away with a revived spiritual ex- perience. The choir urider the direction of Gerald Saunders will render a specially prepared musical pro- gram at both morning and eve- iated with any of the other churches of the city will always find a warm welcome at the “Church of the Flaming Cross.” 1 i MONROE THEATER Mickey Rooney, Walter Conolly and Lynne Carver Selpi HUCKLEBERRY FINN Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ IN SICKNESS— mistakes are more than costly. Take no chances with your doctor's prescrip- tion. Bring it to us where | skilled and‘ careful, reg- istered pharmacists will fill it, just as the doctor or- dered. In your other drug and sundry needs, always re- member you can get the best at— A _ Gardner’s Pharmacy. ;, THE, REXALL STORE 534 Duval St. Phgne 177 Summer Clearance Sal (iias. Aronovitz Department Store Special Prices On. Every Article'In The Store 50c Bargain Counter 50c Articles Too Numerous To Mention 50c im §©50e pie ub es 25c Bargain Counter 25c Includes SHORTS, BLOUSES, TABLE COVERS EACH ITEM. SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON BEACH WEAR AND SUMMER WEAR pati LC OR MEN’S WEAR DEPT. oie ee SET E0 gy geal | 1 $1.35 tS $2.95 us $1.65 Men’s Shirts, DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR “So. SL Extra Special Savings On LADIES’. SHOES ning services. Anyone not affil- |» SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1939. LOCAL GROUP IS |SPECIAL SERVICE ENJOYING OUTING = AT WEETING'S } rene Mr. and Mrs. C. Larry Gardner and Mrs. A. Maitland Adams, of Key West, who have been visit-|offers complete lubrication serv- ing in Alameda, California, left}ice and points out that it takes’ August jsix different lubricants to prop- fete. om a eet ecty lubricate a car as recom- of the interesting sights in -Yel-) cided by the factory. Jowstone National Park. | By taking the ak ta this sta- ‘Word of their visit to that area | tion for a complete job, a costly was received by The Citizen from repair job may be avoided, says J.B. Agran, who was at one time Mr. Sweeting. Jocated in this.city as civil engi- ; $ neer attached to the naval sta- tion during the construction of the five welded steel finger piers. ; They - were entertained § by; friends in Alameda and San Fran- | cisco, and went on several occa-} | Sweeting’s Service Station, cor- ner Fleming and Grinnell streets, Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ weekly. te INNOVATION RPS 5c Bowling Every Afternoon In August No Children Unless Accompanied by Adults Terrace Bowling Alleys sions to Treasure Island, the beauty of which brought exclam- ations of delight from the group. | They also made several trips to the many beautiful scenic spots in. the vicinity. Holtsberg’s Fall Opening MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY COATS, TOPPERS, SUITS, SMART NEW DRESSES, HATS, BAGS and OUR SHOE LINE IS COMPLETE Including The PARIS FASHION SHOES 2) SMS SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS Pais Pilon ES RE ONES snors Girls’ SCHOOL OXFORDS, priced from $1.00 to $1.98 Boys’ SHOES, $1.00 to $3.50 Girls’ SCHOOL casasee THE STORE of FASHION LAST CALL—for the season’s best selec- tion of BETTER SHOES at close-out prices. YOUR PICK, PAIR $1.00 Buy Your Hosiery To Match PREPARE YOUR.CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL NOW! sizes sie __- 50¢_up be 3 ss ee ce $1.00 49c 25c _ $1.00 Boys’ POLO SHIRTS —. LADIES’ DRESSE Closing out a good line of $1.95 to $2.95 values; at —.. . "Sizes 12 to 52 CHECKERED and PLAID SILK GINGHAM. yard 50c STRIPED GOODS, yard < 7 .. 25 56 inch, all wool FRENCH SERGE, for Monday only! yd. $1.00 BUY THE BEST! CERTIFIED 4-YEAR SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES WATCH OUR WINDOWS s 1 leaves next Tuesday for his annual Dee: Bove EVERYTHING IN THE {iba MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW STOCKS OF FASHIONABLE MERCHANDISE! For Real Purity For Real Economy . For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED | ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8