The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Sub-Debs Hold Meeting The Sub-Deb Club of Key West held a meeting last Monday evening at the home of Miss| Copelyn Ramsey, 817 Fleming street. Election of officers was held and the following will serve for the coming year: Sylvia Trujillo, president; Ruth Baker, vice-president; Copelyn Ramsey, treasurer; Rose Del} Pino, club reporter; Geraldine Kennedy, rummage director. The following were present, Misses Ramsey, Baker, Kennedy, Trujillo, Del Pino, named above} and Betty Ann Pierce, Betty! Lewin, Jane Thompson, Nellie Trujillo, Ruth Currie. The club will meet at Ruth Baker's home on United street Monday, September 25th, at 3:45 Pp. m. Ramonin’s Reopens Announcement is made on page one today of the opening f the new season of Ramoni Restaurant at 615 Duval street. Opening will be tomorrow morning for breakfast, with full course dinners during the dinner and supper hours following. Couple Honeymoons In Key West On their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Velasco, who were married in Tampa last week, ar- rived yesterday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perez of this city. Mrs. Velasco was formerly Miss Isabel Coto of this city. Mr. Vel- asco is an official umpire in the Tampa baseball league. PERSONAL MENTI Staff Sergeant Edgar Tiner, of USA. detachment at Key West Barracks, left on the early bus this morning for Blakely, Ga., and will return at the conclusion | of his leave with his family. Two members of the personnel of the Coast Guard Cutter Pan- dora, Neil Hewitt and F. O. Mc. Clure, left on the 7 o'clock bus this morning for their homes in Atlanta, Ga., to spend their va- cation with their families. Mrs. E. S. Hall and niece Ida May, were passengers leaving on the 7 o'clock bus this morning en Toute to their home in Bingham- ton, N. Y., to remain for eight weeks with relatives and friends. Albert M. Roessler, visitor from New York, who spent sev- eral delightful days in the city for an intimate sight of the many interesting and unusual things to be seen, left this morning over the highway en route to his home. Miss Margaret White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. White, has returned from a visit in High Springs, Florida, with Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Huggins and family. Mrs. A. V. Craig who was visit- img for the past two months in Pittsburgh, New York and New Jersey, returned home yesterday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Edna Dennison of Pitts- burgh who will remain here in- definitely. Mrs. Walter K. Light and lit- tle son, and Mrs. Warren Ben- nett, whose husbands were for- mer members of the regular Coast Guard service and have THE STORE ON FLEMING ST. YOUNG WOMEN ASSEMBLED Young Women’s Club of Flem- ing Street Methodist Church held its regular monthly devotional and business meeting at the church last Monday evening. A special program was render- jed, with Miss Vendaline Watkins leader of the devotionals. Miss Lulu Bond presided over the business session. The next meeting of the group j will be held October 9. THE WEATHER Key West, Fila., Sept. 16, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night | Mean ae Normal ! 84 78 ih 82 Precipitation | Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches ____. ; Total rainfall since Sept. 1, inches f = eee, \Deficiency since Sept. 1, | inches voce {Total rainfall since January | 1, inches bs —.. 24.50 |Deficiency since January 1, | inches SIE | Tomorrow's Almanac ‘Santis 6:14 a. | Sunset 6:29 p. Moonrise 10:28 a. | Moonset 9:48 p. | Tomorrow's Tides | (Naval Base) | AM. |Low 6:12 High : 12:44 Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level 30.00 0.05 1.35 2.19 P.M. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) | Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Sunday; (moderate southeasterly winds. | Florida: Mostly cloudy, scat- jtered thundershowers tonight | and Sunday. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate south- easterly winds, overcast weather tonight and Sunday with thun- dershowers. i i { BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Janet Mary King Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. King jannounce the birth of a girl at the home, 530 Grinnell street, on Wednesday, 10:15 p. m. The !young lady tipped the scales to |the tune of 10 pounds. The new arrival has been given the name of Janet Mary. Mrs. King was before her marriage, Miss Roberta Buckley. Newcomer At Costar Home Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Costar of this city report the arrival of a baby girl born yesterday} afternoon in a_ local hos- pital. The mother, the former} Miss Marguerite Page, and baby | are reported to be “doing fine”. been transferred as keepers of| the light at Dry Tortugas, have made arrangements to leave on the Tender Zinnia Monday to oc- cupy their homes at Loggerhead Key where the light is located and will be accompanied by Mr. Bennett. OF FASHION is prepared to serve your every want in LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING and SHOES. MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL } 50 Ladies’ All-Wool TOPPERS. Silk-lined. Recently pur- chased in New York. Key Westers at only A “best pay iee ‘ $1.95 $4.95 to $5.95 values Latest 3-piece SUITS UP a Ladies’ COATS Sizes 12 to 52 LATEST STYLES Ladies’ WHITE COATS, excellent selection UP AND COLORS $5.95 YOU'LL SURELY BUY ONE ‘ON SIGHT Selections were never as complete as they are at this time in our Shoe Department and Dress Department Fall patterns are in—ready for your inspection. Come in today! SPECIAL, Children’s COATS with flare skirts $2.95 ur APPELROUTH’S SPECIAL 50 Pieces SILK Fall shades. Some formerly up to $1.00 per yd. ali | cerning -|From the metropolitan centers of bling delicate .|the east near New York, one, plane frameworks, chairs, couch- | country jes. D through Texas and Mexico to go/ing in a street scene in Paris, a The Eastern | cloud background, the inside of a 5:55 | | | | | | thunder- | |son, Richard Knowles. This patrol, like others in the’ INTERESTED in the details of the Pan American Link Company ships which it is planned to operate between Key West and Havana? The boats formerly plied on the Lakes, with one un- der the American flag and the other under the Canadian flag. |A Detroit owner now has both. |The purchase price is not known jbut it is believed that each! will go in the neighborhood of , $5,- 000. However, repairs and plac- ing of the ships in first class shape will cost $175,000. The fuel oil engines will cut down on the cost. It is understood American captains will be employed. THIS COLUMN UNDER- STANDS that the ferry and pas- |senger company expects to make its biggest profits through the hauling of freight. It hopes to | invade the field of Cuban natural | products, such as fruit, etc., which | the P. & O. company and theysea |Train to New Orleans are han- dling at present. Passenger and jcar fares will probably be con- siderably lower than is now charged. The Key West-Havana fare on the P. & O. at present is | $20.00 round trip for a passenger and $30 round trip for a car. | ee THE CITIZEN for, many years |has fought for completion of the eastern route of the Pan Amer- ican Highway. This newspaper was probably the first to urge its completion. One of its editors, the late T. J. Bryson, wrote ex- tehsively- in The Citizen and to the must go far across to South America. route will ly a wilderness and the road south of Mexico is as yet uncut. The problem is the fast grow- ing tropical vegetation and THE ISLAND CITY ;which this column forecast yes- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN the small expense accounts of Central and South American countries. But it may be that American capital, which is inter- ested in better auto lines to South American points, will soon press this matter. “WE” SAYS MR. MONSAL- VATGE at a City Council meet- ing, “have decided”. “Who are 'we” asks President Adams. “Well I then”. And Mr. Monsalvatge proceeded to read his report. “But come to think of it, it was ‘we’, City Clerk and myself”, Mr. Mon- salvatge interrupted. And so it goes at Council meetings in be- tween the pure business. TEN HAVE THUS FAR sent in their petitions which make them eligible to run in the City Elec- tion in November. Besides those terday, Robert J. Lewis has peti- tioned for night captain of police, Archie Roberts for, city clerk, | Sam Pinder for tax assessor-col- | lector, E. J. O. Roberts for city! treasurer. A petition requires 25 to sign. | A KEY WESTER RAMBLES | AROUND THE COUNTRY: Out; ' | -|news agencies around 1928 con-|studio we went. eastern branch.'!machine workers give one a_ fairly! western home. straight line from New York to/are of the “big name” type eat} Yucatan. The two ferry hops'in the Brown Derby or in other will be between Key West and | famous Havana and the lower part of! wood; Cuba to Yucatan a total of 240 electricians, etc. have their spe-| sea miles. Yucatan is still large-|cial place of gathering; and the; of the cutting or editing room we} came at the Sherman studios in Hollywood and proceeded to the prop room, where there was a medley of surgeon’s gowns, gladiator costumes, silver and a) thousand other trappings of dif- | ferent eras. Then around the} Carpenters and were assem- balustrades, air- Scenery artists were paint- Artists, if they | in Holly- | mechanics, restaurants technicians, office forces and the minor ‘stars another place of eating. Mon-| day, we'll see something of - the actual “shooting”. | DOUGLASS PATROL BOYS APPOINTED Myrtland Cates, director, pre- sented belts aid badges to mem- bers of the Douglass School Junior Patrol units on Thursday of this week. Principal E. A. Greaux cooperated in the pre- sentation despite the busy open- ing-of-school activities. The following boys are on the squads: tentants, Elwood Gallagher and Juan Buegoby; Patrolmen, Leo- nard Tynes, Dwight Thompson, Charles Knox, Emmerson Galla- gher, Leon Forbes, Julian Gib- son, Daniel Allen, Horace Jack- city, is sponsorde by the Rotary Club. ENTERTAINMENT PENA’S GARDEN Gould Curry’s Orchestra will again shine forth tonight in the weekly “Big. Jamboree”. sched- His gang will present a grand ar- ray of new and old tunes both Capt., Griffith Thurston; Lieu-} | uled for Pena’s Garden of Roses. Mrs. Joseph A. Boza, direc- ‘for dancing and special singing | \numbers to be featured. No ad- mission or cover charge is charged | for these affairs. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE and KINDERGARTEN 1400 PINE STREET We are pleased to announce the reopening of the Sunbeam Playhouse and Kindergarten, on Monday, September 18th. Classes 8 A. M. to 12 M. Mon- day to Friday. Miss Katherine Knowles, pianist and teacher; tress. For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 ‘(C. E. BOARD HELD |TEACHERS ARE — | weekly. —_——— ELECTION MEETING Board of Christian .Endeavor of Ley Memorial Church held its regular meeting last evening with Miss Miriam Carey in charge. Teachers and officers of the Church School were elected for the coming year. Plans were made for the ob- servance of Childhood and Youth Week during the month of Octo- ~ SPECIAL GUESTS A special service for ail teach- ers of Key West will be featured tomorrow evening at Fleming Street Methodist Church when Pastor Jim Lilly will preach on the subject: “Life’s Supreme Question”. This question is ask- led by a jailor and answered by his prisoner. Service begins at 8 o'clock. Subject for the morning service will be: “He Walked On The Water”. Commentary on the subject is that it is difficult for Ber. some people to walk on land— not so with this “Giant of BACKGROUND Faith”. OF THE WAR_,. tinand Geos cei Kindergarten ontinued from Page One lowed the work which has made School Opens him “map crazy”. He learned the terrain of France by memory and the terrain of parts of the world he had never visited. When Joffre was commander in chief in 1911, Gamelin was his military | secretary. It was his order which formulated the 1914 Marne | counter offensive which was credited with turning the tide of victory against the Germans. In 1925 he was in the bloody Druse| revolt in Syria. In 1911 he was| chief of general staff. In 1931 he achieved a honor held by no soldier since Napoleon, com- mander of army, navy and air force. Sunbeam Playhouse and Kin- dergarten, 1400 Pine street, will reopen Monday, September 18, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph A. Boza. | The school has added to its staff this year Miss Katherine Knowles, well-known pianist and kindergarten teacher. 5e “ AFTERNOON BOWLING Learn Now—Free Instruction TERRACE OUTDOOR BOWLING Corinne ‘Luchaire PRISON WITHOUT BARS also COMEDY and NEWS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness tendered us during our recent bereavement, the illness and death of.our beloved one, Thomas Milton Knowles. We are} indeed grateful to those who) gave the use of their cars, the} Coloni donors of the beautiful floral] Imi m5 tributes and messages of sym-| rrigations pathy. We assure one and all that their kindness will never Fume Baths be forgotten. : Electrotheurapy sept16-1t THE FAMILY. Massage Subscribe to The Citizen—20c Foot. Adjustments DR. A. M. MORGAN 512 Simonton Street PHONE 541 Chas. Aronovitz Department Store JUST ARRIVED Ladies’ and Misses’ DRESSES, in SILKS, PRINTS, WOOL and CHALIS, at, _ $1.98 (Sizes. from. 12) to 52) REAL BARGAINS ‘j) MONROE THEATER Lloyd Nolan—Dorothy Lamour and Tito Guizar ahites ST. LOUIS BLUES Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ HOLTSBERG’S The smartest assort- ment of DRESSES ever presented— SPECIAL FOR MONDAY { WAAt RPP ypo gays" New WOOL SKIRTS in SIX DIFFERENT STYLES, spe- cial at, each $1.98 BLOUSES, SWEATERS and each - -- $1.00 up Children’s WINTER DRESSES in VELVET and SILK COM- BINATIONS. AS USUAL ARONOVITZ DEPT. STORE gives you the largest selection of finest CHILDREN’S WEAR at POPULAR PRICES. °° (MONDAY SALE hemmed, each S00 _. $1.98 New patterns BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, _ COT- TAGE CURTAINS, VISIT OUR READY-TO- WEAR DEPARTMENT - see a ultra-modern the finest on the market. $1.98 SIZES 11 TO 44 ALL NEW FALL STYLES You’ll Buy Several SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939 CIRCLE MEETS NEXT MONDAY Young Women’s Circle of Ley Sunday’s Horoscope Today gives an unsociable dis- a ‘ k ae | Position: which: may me ™1S-) Memorial Church will meet Mon- anthropic. Strive to overcome/day evening with Mrs. A. C. any peculiarities that may show, | Howell, 1209 United street. A An interesting program will be aoe bee ee rpeal SERRE high given, followed by a social hour. as possible. Careful training will! - Al) young women of the church do much for today’s native. are urged to attend. JOE PEARLMAN’S “The Store of Quality” ‘A VISIT TO OUR STORE will put you in the FALL AND WINTER SPIRIT You'll want to buy any one of the many attractive DRESSES, SUITS, COATS. SMART NEW JACKETS. SKIRTS, THE NEW ROMAN STRIPE BLOUSES. THE SPARKLING NEW HATS and above all THE SEASON’S NEWEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF SHOES Always leading in newest in Shoes! This year our as- sortment is most complete. The new ZZ Dutch Boy. and Platform Heels. Smart Patent Leather, Suedes, Luggage. Tan, the new Brown and Black, in fact, every new style in Shoes can be found here—$1.98 up to $4.50. SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE mew <bean en og a MONDAY, 8:30 A. M. ATS. Y 50 pieces of Printed Per- only __ _. $2.50 and $2.95 cales'and Sheers, be on sizes 7 to 14, at only $3.95 time, yd. 8c Pret time: SS apes ee 20 pieces only of 20c and 25c Prinfed Materials, on sale, yd. 10c Dope “aed ill” sno | Neve! mPa nd Ct at $1.00 and $1.25 tage Curtains, pair _ 50c Children’s new Big Boys’ Shoes, 2 to 6, at _ Dresses, at ___ $1.25 and $1.98 Boys’ Pants and Shirts 50c Boys’ Long Pants, at per pair $1.00 50 Summer Silk Dresses, values to $3.00, to close $3.00,, at only ___ $1.98 out at $1.00 and $1.25 FOR EVERY PURPOSE .. . For new homes or any remodeling or repair job is obtainable at this leading company. FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE Cheely Lumber Corp. Phone 297 Caroline and Williain Streets “Everything In Building Material” ... and this $4.95 RID-JID AUTOMATIC Easiest to handle—light in weight—entirely Auto- matic. © Self opening ® Self locking © Self clos- img! Sets up as you set it down... folds up as you pick it up. No stooping or bending. Has the exclusive, patented lock-ring that holds the table rigid, steady, solid when set up. Folds compactly— conveniently hung on wall or door. 3 PHONE 16