The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Confederacy Daughters Celebrated Silver Anniversary Thursday On last Thursday afternoon, the dining room where delicious ! the 25th Anniversary of Stephen |Tefreshments were served. | R. Mallory Chapter United In the center of the table was | Daughters of the Confederacy | pine neo) 4 eorgeous red and ¥| white roses. In 1917 this bowl| was celebrated at the home of | was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Albury, 1009 Grin- | Alfred Lowe, on their 50th wed- nell street. She and her sister,'ding anniversary, by the U. D.j Mrs. John W. Hattrick were joint C. | hostesses. | The attractively decorated} The colors of the organization,'!cake bearing 25 lighted red| red and white, were used as the!candles was cut by the presi- color scheme with touches of dent, Mrs. Ross C. Sawyer. silver everywhere in honor of; The hostesses were assisted in} the silver anniversary. serving by Miss Claudia Al-} The program was given as fol- j bury and Mrs. H. M. Mullinax. | lows: A special out 6f town guest! Lord’s Prayer, Song “Dixie”,|Mrs. W. H. Combs, Sr. of Miami Roll Call, Reading of Minutes, | was present. Treasurer's Report, Communica-|; Others preserit were: i tions, Founder’s Day by Mrs. | Mesdames: W. E. Huston, | Ross C. Sawyer, Song “Florida,!Emma_ Fraga, Ralph Pinder, | My Florida”, Life of Stephen R. ‘Lillie W. Cold, John G. Sawyer, | Mallory by Mrs. S. W. Douglass, ; Frank Delaney, Ross C. Sawyer, KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Five, Ten and Fifteen Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen OCTOBER 1, 1934 {service than to reimburse the Ballots in the contest to select | poor fishermen of Key West who a queen for the El Grito de Yara/jost their boats in the recent celebration are coming fast as | storm”. deadline time approaches, accord-}/ Allan B. Cleare, Jr., announces ing to Legion Post commander J.|for the office of Police Justice S. Moore. | today. i George M. Powers, noted con- tractor of Troy, New York, pro- nounced the nearly-completed Key West Aquarium the most unique establishment of its kind he has ever seen. Re Officials from Havana were in the city teday to inspect the San Carlos theatre building with an eye to needed repairs. A. J. Angle, collector of cus- toms for Florida, greatly. enjoyed a week’s vacation in this city,|cently completed. jed that the lighted whistling buoy {declared off position would be re- jplaced soon. y OCTOBER 1, 1924 Plans were released today for |the dedication ceremony for the lopened here October 10th. | -Nineteen Key Westers have jtaken out yearly memberships in |the new municipal golf course re- Lighthouse department report- | inew San Carlos Instiutte to be! TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR in| this column yesterday stated that lit officially endorsed the slate of | the Citizens and Taxpayers Com- mittee. If this were so this col- jumn would grossly be playing poli- | tics; and this is not so. Politics} |in-the present ¢ity election forthe ‘first time shows the entry of the winter visitor group asking for representation. As this column understands it the winter visitors jare asking for Key Wester candi- dates from the city at large. This ;column thinks this is reasonable! and endorses the idea that the ideas of Loth winter visitors and Key Westers will mingle in our city government. The entry of | this new group has naturally call- | History of Stephen R. Mallory Stephen W. Douglass, George F. | fishing and seeing the sights. | Little interest has been indicat- ed for opposition. Because the THE ISLAND CITY matic Class this year will present “Jane Eyre”, an adaption from a classical novel; This is far bet- ter than usual farce comedies pre- sented in the city, and will en- richen those witnessing the play. SOMETHING which is consid- ered a great thing for Key West and which will be under W.P.A. auspices will probably be an- nounced next week or in the near future. Sorry we cannot tell you the details. NOTES: the next two weeks. Mr. Hem- ingway is said to be at the front covering the war for Internation- al News Service. . .That two mo- tored silver monoplane you see over the city occasionally is from Mrs, Ernest Heming- | | way is expected in the city within i | i | { |a dull summer. | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1939 accepted commercial positions | fishing parties, it is possible that around town. . .The P. & O. did/a fleet of the classier boats will well in settling the strike at this move in here. A great deal has time of year when travel is be-, been made of the fact that the ginning to pick up. They prob-|Key West charter boatmen will ably were willing to vote grati- not permit this; and upstate fish- tude to the Maritime Union, which |ermen respect us in more ways... called the strike in the middle of; than one for insisting on _ this. | But there are more ways than —_—_— jone, too,.of losing your clientele. UNTIL. KEY WEST charter! This is a period to watch things boatmen make the trip north each|carefully. Many of the charter year to New Jersey points and | boatmen this year have remod- by making: money both winter |elled their boats very well for the and summer thus eventually get;coming winter season. It is a enough to buy the newest and |classier fleet this year than last fastest of fishing boats for sport | season. THIS WEEK—THRU OCTOBER 7TH—IT’S LIVING ROOM SUITES QUR COMPLETE STOCK Chapter by Mrs. A. B. Cleare,! Archer, Allan B. Cleare, Rut-| Tender Poppy went on the ways|ed city-wide in the coming na-}{ . A A ‘ His roup here will th = Reading “Raphael Semmes” by|ledge Curry, “Emil Sweeting, |today to undergo ‘needed repairs. |tional elections, about a month |Tu!ing group he: Il be the ma the Army unit in Miami making Mrs. George Archer, Sketch of Florence M. Spottswood, H. M. | Marianna Day by Mrs. John W.)Mullinax, J. W. Hattrick, and} Hattrick, Song “Bonnie Blue;Claude Albury, Miss Claudia} Flag” | Albury and Little Mary Theo- At the conclusion of the ;dora Sweeting, the youngest, gram the guests assembled , daughter of the U. D.C. pro- in | PERSONAL MENTION Floyd Russell Celebrated Birthday About thirty-five friends gath- ered at Rest Beach last Thurs- day evening, guests of Floyd Russell in celebration of his thirteenth birthday. Various games were played, gifts were presented and all enjoyed pop- ping corn around a bon-fire. Guests included: Mrs. Lois Busto, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saw- yer, chaperons, and Betty Kline, Mary Ramsey, Jerome Sawyer, Buddy Navarro, Rayford Rob- erts, Ernest Avila, Betty Rob- erts, Rosalind Albury, Tom Saun- ders, Belina Busto, Lois Busto, Ernestine Evans, Betty Adams, Della Mae Curry, Jack Costar, James Kelly, Calvin Cates, Bert} Cates, John Marzyk, Edward Strunk, Betty Myers, Marguerite De Leon, Martha Russell, Cath- erine Conner, Joe Pierce, Paul Herrick, John Busto, Leonard Key, Lysle McCown, Ramon Gonzago, Gene and Jack Saw- yer. Mrs. Thurston Johnson left on the 5 o’clock bus yesterday aft- ernoon for Miami to spend a while with her daughter “Miss Doris Johnson, who is employed | in the offices of the U. S. Immi- gration unit. Miss Mary Charlow was a passenger leaving on the 7 o’clock | bus this morning for Miami | where she will visit with her juncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.| Irwin Symonette. in the} depart- Roy Lewin, foreman lighthouse construction |Bay and vicinity supervising the| ,construction of wrought iron) istructures in that area, came to| treatment. Woman’s Club To Meet Tuesday ee ed The first regular meeti of | Issued from the office of Coun-| the "season ae. the Key West ty Judge Raymond Lord yester-| woman's Club will be held on! day afternoon was a marriage li- | Tuesday aiterdoon .Ovtsberksed | cense authorizing the wedding of; 2+ the Clubhouse at 1307 Division Miss Pauline G. Shackford and| street at 4 o'clock. Albert F. Schneider. | ‘The guest speaker of the day Judge Lord was called on to! will be Mrs. J. D. MacMullen, | perform ihe ceremony and the re- anq there will be several vocal | quest of the high contracting par-' selections by Mrs. Eva Warner. ties was thereupon immediately} Refreshments will be served complied with. {during the social hour following | {the meeting, and there will be a jfood sale under the sponsorship of United Daughters of the Con- :federacy on the Clubhouse lawn | beginning at 3:30. A delightful program of vocal! The president, Mrs. Stephen and instrumental music has been! W. Dougless, earnestly requests | arranged by Mrs. Theodore Kleb-/that all members and guests at- | sattel and Mrs. Paul Herrick and; tend this meeting. : will be presented in the Fleming; Board of Directors of the club/ Street Church 8 o'clock Monday will meet Monday at 8 o'clock at evening. Everyone is invited. the Clubhouse. The numbers on the program are! Shackford-Schneider Marriage Yesterday Masical Program Monday At M. E. Church | shells. |sel No. 248, | Boyer at the Weather Bureau for | as follows: Organ solo, Miss Marie Knowles; vocal duct, Miss La Kin, Mrs. Carl Bervaldk vocal solo, Wm. Web- ster; violin duet, Mrs. Paul Her- rick, Gerald Saunders; quintette of mixed voices, Miss Alce Curry, Mrs. Theo Klebsattel, Mrs. Paul Herrick, William Webster, Theo-* |Andrew Elwood, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs. Theo Kelbsattel; vocal | solo, Mrs. Orion Russell; saxa- phone duet, Henry Roy Canfield, | Walter McCook; violin solo, Theo- | dore Klebsattel; quintette:of mix- ed voices, Miss Alce Curry, Mrs. Theo Klebsattel, Mrs. Paul Her. | rick, William Webster, Theodore | dore Klebsattel; vocal solo, Rev.!Klebsattel; organ solo, Charles | Jim Lilly; trio female voices, Mrs. ' Roberts. The Gacnovsl Fashion SHOES All styles — selling from $1.95 up Guaranteed Hosiery To Match Lined TOPPERS, only $1.95 OUR LINE OF SILKS IS Look over our line of COMPLETE COATS and 3-PIECE MALLINSON’S. 40-inch. SUITS and all shades NON-CRUSH- Best-quality DRESSES ABLE, TRANSPARENT 40-inch PLAIN AND VELVE? ony ee = 5145 PRINTED SILK, yd. MALLINSON’S WILL 0’ 50-inch ALL WOOL WISP AIRE, om spacial FLANNEL, in plain and sale at yard _..___._ 75¢ plaid, yard TISSUE GINGHAM. 40-inch CRINKLE SATIN ome rr and NOVELTIES, all TAFFETA. all shades, 50c 40-inch, yard __ yard DON’T OVERLOOK OUR INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. You'll find every- thing for the baby. PAY OUR DRAPERY AND TAPESTRY DEPART- MENT A VISIT You'll find a wonderful assortment of materials! APPELROUTH'S IS MORE THAN PREPARED TO CARE FOR ALL OF YOUR NEEDS IN 39 . 50¢ Winners in the Doll and Sail- boat contests recently held in Bayview Park, were announced | cratic slaté. today by the parks and recreation! An editorial stated: “Many vot- department of Key West Admin-|ers will wake up and be prepared istration. |to do their duty as citizens akout FERA Department. released a/ the time after election when they complete program of recreational|hear that the result has gone periods tuday, which will be held j against them”. each day of the week at Bayview} Robbers entered the jewelry Park. jstore of I. N. Meltzer on Duval Under the leadership of Pro-|street last night, and made off fessor O’Bryant, a group of High}with a considerable amount of School pupils have started to col-.; merchandise. lect an extensive assortment» of}; Edward Barbee, 506 Francis | street, was host to members of the OCTOBER 1, 1929 |Glee Club of Justice Temple, No. Captain S. E. Singleton, com-}17, Pythian Sisters, last night. mander of the Steamship Brandy- | Dorothy Wilson, president, was wine, was taken suddenly ill injelected. to that post in the elec- this city last night, and died in | tions held yesterday at Division the Marine Hospital shortly aft-|street school, which named all er his arrival there. | other class officers. First mail to reach Key West | since the storm arrived here to-| Halbert Lewinsky ' day, brought on Coast Guard ves- - 4 Brings Wite To Key West All highway bridges and ferry | eee boats are in first-rate condition,} Mrs. Annie Sandler of Phila- suffering no serious effects of the|delphia, announces the marriage joff. There will be little, or no opposition to the regular Demo- |storm which visited the Florida | of her daughter, Pearl, to Hal- Keys over the weekend. bert Lewinsky, son of Mr. and ment, who had been in Tampa| , Key West residents were in-|Mrs. Frank Lewinsky of thig/ debted to meteorologist H. B. | city.” Marriage took place in Phila- his timely advice about the storm} delphia on Sunday, September Key West yesterday for medical|Which gave ample time to take} 24, The young couple will make / |their home in this city at the “The Red | Lewinsky no greater street. protection steps. An editorial stated: Cross could render é HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE ANOTHER BUSY DAY MONDAY—SEE WINDOW DISPLAY—AND BE ON TIME 25-dozen TABLE CLOTHS, large size, 52x52. on sale New CHENILLE BED SPREADS, reg. $3.98, on sale Large size BELGIAN RUGS, reg. $2.50,-on sale 5-dozen FRUIT OF THE LOOM, $1 DRESSES, on sale _. 79¢ 10 pieces of SLIP SATIN, 40-inch, all colors, 142 for _... 50e PRINTED MUSLINS, reg. 35c, yard Ea A EMBROIDERED CURTAINS, full sizes, on sale 50c Large LACE TABLE CLOTHS, on sale iit Velvet PILLOWS, 10 styles, on sale Monday TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, i NEW PLAID SILKS, 44-in., fast colors, yard ts 81x99 PEPPERELL SHEETS, worth today, $1.25, on sale 2 for ae : $1.98 Large size FALL DRESSES, 38s to 50s, on sale -. 25¢ _- $2.98 . $1.98 pair BE - $1.98 HOUSE COATS, regular and extra sizes, on sale Monday $1.00 RAYON SILK CURTAINS, fine mesh Rust color, on sale, pair * az: i é BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS, Fruit of the Loom, on sale 25 LADIES’ COATS, priced reg. $8.95, Monday _ NEW FALL SILKS, on sale, yard : SEE THE NEW PARISH FASHION FALL SHOES $2.95 and $3.95 KAY DUNHILL DRESSES, sizes 12 to 40 JUDY GARLAND CHILDREN’S DRESSES SHIRLEY TEMPLE CHILDREN’S BAGS and HATS TO MATCH CHINESE HAND-MADE LINGERIE BARBIZON TAILORED SLIPS JOAN KENLEY NEGLIGEES LORETTA YOUNG DRESSES JOYCE HUBRITE DRESSES, sizes 14 to 44 Make this yard your headquarters for any Lumber or Building Material need you may have. Complete satisfaction in every respect is GUARANTEED! Cheely Lumber Corp. Phone 297 Caroline and William Streets “Everything In Building Material” home, 526 Duval | jority of councilmen. Asvyet, the ! city at large is not willing to give | this majority to a winter visitor | political group, but many groups are considering voting fof one or ; more of their candidates. As far jas giving majority political power | |to the visitors (which a minority \of' thé’ winter visitors group | wanttsy or to the ruling Key West govéthing group, this column has no “comment. Representation, however, is another thing, ~~ * | KEY WEST HAS every right to be proud of its Key West High |School. Everyone knows that the | school has not a world of funds | with which to work. Yet.our en-} rollment is growing all the time, | | with the highest so far this year. Scholastic standards remain high. | |In Athletics, we are coming right | along. Principal Horace O’Bry- | jant is watching out carefully and ; well for sound modern ideas. The ‘ athletic intramural program is newest point to be brought to a) | working basis. Sports for all, in| the tradition of the largest Uni-| versity. Note, too, that the Dra- || MONROE THEATER | J. Crawford, J. Stewart, L. Ayres and International Ice Follies ICE FOLLIES lcony 10c, Or- Matinee—Balcony _chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ Joe Pearlman’s “Quality Shop” SHOES Without a doubt, one of the most concise assortments of the season's newest in SHOES can be found here for Ladies. Misses: and. Children. ..No fort has been spared to pro- vide the people of Key West with the very newest in QUALITY FOOTWEAR at POPULAR PRICES. . . . Come in today and let us fit you to the several brands we 34 carry. We recently added "LADY PATRICIA”—a splen- did fitting arch shoe. Prices. on LADIES’ SHOES range from $1.98 to $4.50 with a large assortment in the $1.98 price range. Children’s Shoes $1.00 to $2.95 Boys’ Shoes _ $1.00 to $2.95 DRESSES 5; Too much cannot be. said about the large and,..varied of our F. ;_and WINTER READY = TO'- “WEAR. The newest in DRESSES at $1.98 to $17.95 $2.95 to°$13.95 COATS . $5.95 to $17.50 TOPPERS _._ $1.98 to $10.75 Children’s DRESSES a Children’s COATS - ae _. $2.95 to $8.75 ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY New Silk and Satin Blouses, at aS - $1.00 z EE ee 50c Children’s NEW COATS, 3 to Gc eee ae Children’s COATS, 7 to 14, and a patrol over these islands and waters. . .If you are an artist and |are of relief status apply at the | Art Center. ‘open under the new setup recently There are positions approved. Former artistg have Rita Johnson—Tom Neal THEY ALL COME OUT COMEDY NEWS CHI OID IMS SIS | 4 eer DROWSY 7 IT. MAY BE DEADLY CARBON "Key West's Largest’ Depart-, , ment Store” Select your FALL CLOTHES _ . from our, Rew, stock at te LQW/PRICES « GORGEOUS Ay NEW~ COATS; DRESSES, MANNISH SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES and SWEATERS. MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL Another shipment of Children’s COATS, with and without caps at— $1.00 Sizes 1 to 3 Years CHILDREN’S FALL SILK DRESSES, 2 to 4 years, at each — — $1.00 36-inch HEAVY. SILK ,DRAP- NEW FALL MATERIALS Solid Crepes, Checked Taffetas, Plaids and Printed Silks; 56-inch TWEEDS and FLAN- NELS, all sfiades, at per yard __. $1.00 Specially priced, TWO-TONE LADIES’ /SLACKS, at $1.39 This Set ‘Is a REAL BUY! Candlewick BED SPREADS, New shi of LADIES’DRESSES all sizes—at each - $1.98 SHOPPERS WISE PATRONIZE CHAS. ARONOVITZ { i | i 15% REDUCTION ALL STYLES—ALL TYPES—-ALL PRICES FIBRE-RATTAN—CANE-UPHOLSTERED 2-PIECES, 3-PIECES, 4-PIECES, 6-PIECES THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET FINE FUR- NITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES. WATCH THIS PAPER EVERY SATURDAY For Furniture Specials Each week, for the following five weeks, we are going to offer one line at outstanding reductions. ‘WHAT’ WILL IT’ BE NEXT WEEK? We Continue Last Week’s Special ALL LAMPS AT 20% REDUCTION LONGS ~ FURNITURE STORE ~ 800 FLEMING ST.° PHONE 80 it. The ONLY automatic iron! lator up in the handle, away | from fingers, conveni- ently marked for all types of fabrics. Weighs only 3% Ibs. r matic. © Self opening © Self locking © Self clos- ing! 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. %e DOWN—$1 PER MONTH THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC C0. PHONE 16