The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY— East coast delegation of Knights of Pythias to meet with Key West Lodge No. 163. Knights of Pythias Hall. Harris Schoo] P.-T. A. Hallowe’en Party. 6:30 p. m. School grounds. Masked Ball of Young Peoples’ Sodality of St. Mary’s. 9:30 p. m. Habana-Madrid. eee SATURDAY— Annual Hallowe’en Dance by Junior Woman’s Club. 10 p. m. Cayo Hueso. Poe Pant SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. gees MONDAY— Dance a Cuban Club with Rockaway Beach orchestra, Ted | Lewis, playing. 9:30 p. m. ee SS TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Annex. Habana-Madrid. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, auspices Club Marti. 9:30 p. m.| Supper. 6 p. m. Stone Church ee WEDNESDAY— Day of celebration on opening of Key West Naval Station will be climaxed by mammoth parade at 7:30, street dance at Southard and Duval at 9:30 and Officers Ball at La Concha Ballroom at 10 o’clock. Se ee THURSDAY— Lions Club Supper. 6:30_p. m. Stone Church Annex. Band Concert. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. PERSONAL MENTION \La Concha Announces Dance Tomorrow Mrs. C. J. Peet was a passen- ger_on the bus yesterday going to Tavernier for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pellecier. Joseph Fabregas left on the 7 o'clock bus this morning for a business visit in Tampa and plans to be a returning passenger on the afternoon bus Monday. Arthur Mulberg was a passen- ger on the 11 o'clock bus today, going to Miami for a short busi- ness trip. John Cates, who had been vis- iting in Miami Grove with his children and oth- er relatives, was a returning,geese and pheasants fared well|W@S carried westward to the in-/coast, eveg at the expense of, Pensacola. and Coconut { Rainbow Quartet will make its first appearance tomorrow night at the dance being given at La Concha Rainbow Room, beginning at 10 o'clock. Special feature of the evening pet, who will please the patrons with various specialty swing numbers taken from the top mu- sical hits of the week. { There will be no cover or ad- j mission charge. PROSPERITY COMES TO FEATHERED FRIENDS (ity Axsoeli Pres led » will be Sam Goble and his trum- | BID aAGs, |BEZANILLA IS HOT AFTER THOSE LIONS Gonzalo Bezanilla, proprie- tor of the Palace Theatre, is an enthusiastic supporter of the Lions International Con- vention in Havana. And he’s so anxious to have every member in the Inter- national Association come through Key West that he has designed a rubber stamp he will have made to use on all of his correspondence. The Lions’ emblem is dis- played with these words: “Come To International Con- vention In Havana VIA KEY WEST”. Other members of the club have signified their in- tention of borrowing the stamp when it is finished. | | | | | | IA AAAL LSS 2 a CHINESE RELIEF - DRIVE SUCCESS |AWARDING OF PRIZE PIC. TURE WILL BE MADE NEXT MONTH Indications are that Key West | will go over the top in the pres- jent campaign for civilian relief | in China. The number of tickets being sold point to this city’s in- terest in the need of the stricken people of war-torn China. | On October 80, the closing day jof the campaign, there will be ;Presented to the person holding the lucky number, a beautiful re- | production of a water color paint- | ing by Wing, a San Francisco | artist. | The first reproduction proo! print of this painting, “First Les. json”, that came from the press) | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN COMDR. CALLAHAN ROTARY SPEAKER (Continued from Page One) Straits of Florida, no longer forms ja true part of the frontier, as in a military sense the Gulf of Mex- lico is now an American lake. “No discussion of the strategy of the Caribbean would be com- plete without some reference to the Gulf of Mexico, which lies be- hind it, communicating’ with it through the Yucatan Channel. {This channel is well commanded {from Key West, 300 miles distant from its center; Key West also | lies directly upon the Straits of Florida, the only other entrance to the Gulf. It is therefore a post of particular importance to us, and its fortifications, which are now in charge of a mere main- |tenance party, ought to be placed on an active basis, as should the small naval station. The value of Key West as a point of departure \for car-ferry service to Havana jhas been lost as a result of the hurricane which destroyed the |Florida East Coast Railway over ithe Florida Keys; a motor-road, | however, has now taken the place {becomes once more a link in the communications of Guantanamo. | “In a war in the Caribbean, | the Gulf ports would unquestion- |ably be a principal. source of supply, having the advantage of a protected line of communica- tions as against the exposure in- cident to the line to the north- ern ports. respects this situation is ideal, it |must be noted that a damaged battleship could not enter any of en- trances) but would have to be taken either to Norfolk or Bal- boa. There is indeed (except at Balboa) no dock fit even for cruisers in the whole Caribbean- ulf area; destroyers may be docked at New Orleans or Cris- tobal. At least one first-class of the railway, so that Key West | While in.almost all, our Gulf ports for docking, (both | because of lack of docks and in-| sufficient depths at harbor SCHOOL CHILDREN VISITED EXHIBIT | Class 3A of the Harris School jin charge of their teacher, Mrs. Oliver Haskins, visited at Art Gallery this morning and were being shown the different exhibits, among which were two | specimens, selected by those in \charge, of artistic efforts of Key | West children. One of these is a very perfect {picture of a banana tree by Pa- tricia Duane and the other a rep- jresentation of a child’s face done by Betty Low Roberts. After the teacher and her pu- pils had seen the display, which contained offerings from differ- ent sections of the state, they were assembled by photographer jJack Harris and a picture made of the class. (CAN TAKE MORE NYA APPLICANTS Advice has been received by Victor Lowe, local supervisor, from Joe A. Youngblood, State } Youth Administrator, that addi- | tional boys can be accommodated at Sulphur Springs’ resident proj- ect, where youths are taught metal work, automobile mechan- ies and an extensive course in aviation mechanics will be un- |derway shortly. Lodging, food and medical at- jtention are furnished the boys jand at the end of each month they are given a cash, payment of eight dollars for their own use. Those interested should jeontack Victor Lowe and discuss with him the chances for assign- ; ment. | Cuban schooner Postera Bal- jlon, waterlogged and about 40 miles northwest of Dry the | was sent to Madame Chiang Kai| naval base ought therefore to be | Tortugas, was sighted last week passenger over the highway yes-|under the A.A.A. program in and capital by a Pan American | terday afternoon. Miss Yulee Bethel, who had been visiting for two months with her mother, Mrs. Livingston Bethel, and sister, Mrs. Edwin Phillips, and other relatives and friends, jeft on the 7 o'clock bus this morring for her home in Jacksonville. Superintendent W. W._ De- meritt, of the United States Coast Guard service, returned last night from an inspection of the lights on the reef for which he started early this week. WINTER’S MOVIES PROVE ENJOYABLE At a well attended and highly enjoyable meeting of the Stone Church (Fellowship) Service Club held on Tuesday evening in the church annex a_ program of moving pictures was pre- sented by Program Chairman Chas. Johnson. These pictures included some excellent photo- graphy of winter sports in and around St. Paul, Minneapolis, made by the club’s guest of the evening, E. P. Winter, formerly of St. Paul and now a permanent resident and property owner of Key West. Other scenes included fishing scenes in and around Mi- ami and the Gulf Stream near Key West. In expressing his, pleasure at being present Mr. Winter stated that although he had been a resi- dent of Key West for some time he had been wholly unaware of the existence of such a_ worth- while organization as the Fel- lowship Club and thereupon ap- plied for membership, He fur- ther brought out that he had been president of a similar or- ganization in St. Paul before coming to Key West. Scripture reading was selected from the Proverbs and was given by Chas. Johnson. The club then adjourned for a period of recrea- tion on the shuffle board courts. VALDEZ GUEST HOME| LEASED FOR LONG TERM The Valdez Guest Home has been taken over by Bert Sprowls on a long-term lease arrange- ment. : Mr. Sprowls comes to Key West from Havana. He has had exten- sive business experience in all parts of the States and has de- cided to settle in this city. He is optimistic about the future here and has found the people most hospitable. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that from this day forward I will no longer be responsible for debts con- tracted by my wife, Laura Ma- lone. ARCHIBALD T. MALONE. South Dakota this fall. Small samples of grain farmers sent here for testing under the loan program piled up until 400 bush- els were on hand. The state A.A.A. committee turned the grain over to game wardens for feeding at the Wau- bay game refuge. Neoprene is the name of a new | synthetic rubber made from lime- stone, coal and air. TRANSPORTATION S. S. Cuba Arrives From Tampa Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co., arrived 6:15 Thursday morning from Tampa with two first cabin passengers for Key West, and 17 first cabin and one second cabin passengers for Ha- vana. Those passengers booked for arrival at this port were: Austin | Williamson, S. J. Kelleher. | Manifest of the ship carried the following items: For Key West, 30 tons of freight and one| sack of mail. For Tampa, there were two sacks of mail, one auto- mobile and 63 sacks of mail. The vessel sailed at 10:30 o’clock with 28 first and one | ond cabin passengers booking at! Key West. The vessel also car- | ried three automobiles and sev- en sacks of mail from this port. | Ozark Due Tonight Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- | Mallory Lines is due to arrive in| port tonight at a late hour with} consignments of freight from| New Orleans. The vessel is en| route to Miami and Jacksonville and left the Louisiana port at a} late hour Wednesday. | For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION Attention, Housewives! BUY GROCERIES WHILE GEORGE IS STILL RUNNING HIS “RED HOT” SPE GEORGE PARKS’ CASH GROCERY Southard and Frances Streets Phone 25—Free Delivery oct25-3t Clipper ship on July 28, from the | air base at Treasure Island. | The second copy was sent to |the wife of the President of the} United States, Mrs. Eleanor | Roosevelt, whose sympathies for the Chinese are well known. This particular reproduction of \the painting signed by the artist is limited to one hundred. They are being sent one each to the jfirst hundred cities having or-| ganized for aiding the civilian | population of China. | Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, chair- | |man of the local council of the; | United Council for Civilian Re- | | sentation of the reproduction will be made at the public library. Armistice Day will not be cele- | brated in London this year, as large gatherings are discouraged for fear of air raids. EET. ANOTHER WEEK BARGAINS. AT LEE’ PRODUCE POTATOES, 10 Ibs. SMALL YELLOW SQUASH, 2 lbs. OKRA, 2 lbs. _. RED and WHITE GRAPES, 2 lbs. 2 THIN SKIN GRAPE- FRUIT, 3 for ONIONS, 3 lbs. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, doz. ts VALENTINE STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. CARROTS, 2 bunches _._ HONEY DUE MELONS, each Sa LARGE SUGAR APPLES, SEE Te MEATS PORK CHOPS, lb PORK SHOULDERS— by whole, Ib dredging entrance channel.” Guests present were: Lieut. A. W. McKnechnié, Lieut. W. A. As- HURON, S! D., Oct. 27.—Ducks |Shek in Chungking, China, and | provided somewhere on the Gulf; by the steamer Hastings out of | Eleven _half-starved | sailors were taken from the ship land brought to Tampa. 3 serson, Lieut. J. G. Foster, Lieut. | F. M. Howe, Lieut. B. J. Prueher, Major Webster F. Putnam, USA, — Col. U.S.A., Ret., William L. Cleve- land, Hector Alexander. Texas scientists are experi- menting with a cotton plant to produce only seed for oil. HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL Auspices Harris P.-T. A. |lief in China, states that the pre-| HARRIS SCHOOL GROUNDS At 6:30 O’Clock This Evening Parades-Costume Prizes-Fortune ARCHER 814 Fleming Street Here’s A Picture Of Real Enjoyment by half, Ib EGGS, doz. FRESH OX TAILS, bb _. SPARE RIB BRISKET. BUTTER. ib PIGS FEET. Ib ee KINGAN’S PURE LARD, ‘ CLEAR MEAT ROAST. Bianca GROCERIES HERSHEY'S SUGAR. SALT, 2 pkgs. MATCHES, 2 boxes __- PEACHES, No. 22 can _ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, ib-can CORN FLAKES. pkg. OREOLE PEAS, No. 2 can WE MEET ADVERTISED PRICES LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval at Angela Streets Phone 94 ‘We Deliver Dad says—"Boy—what a wonderful meal. This meat melts in my mouth”. Mother replys—“Yes — isn't it a good meal. Ever since we've traded at BERMUDA MARKET, we have been getting the best quality meats— and the Jr. | F. B. Edwards, | ———a’ MONROE THEATER John Garfield—Fay Bainter DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS and SOME LIKE IT HOT Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- | { | |] chestra 15-20c:; Night—15-25¢ Al — THY IT TODAY — | The Favorite In Key West STAR -* BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE |Telling Bingo-Horrors-Tar Babies | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS (SS ee IS IT QUALITY—or IS IT PRICE—-or IS IT SERVICE——or is it ALL THREE? You’ll Find the Happy Combination Here it GROCERY and MARKET Phones 67 and 47 THE WHOLE FAMILY AGREES—that Bermuda Market carries the best of any Kind of meat or poultry de- sired—and at no higher price than any other store in Just received—a ment of Poultry. HENS—FRYERS—CAPONS and PULLETS PHONE 52 FOR QUICK FREE DELIVER’ and TWO DELIVERY BOYS FOR Two Bi large ship: selected, Tennessee Key West. We Have— CHOICE U. S. [BRANDED MEAT! | 1¥ PROMPT SERVICE White and Virginia Streets sinking | Key West Fashion Whirl LADIES’ EVENING DRESSES in the new fall shades of grape, fuchia, american beauty and jplum are really “knockouts” at Aronovitz. Featured are the new styles in bustles and_ strapless | shoulders, For your afternoon jand street wear-there are new | mossgreen, plum and black styles from which to choose. You must pick shoes to match and blend. This week Aronovitz is featuring the outstanding styles in such {colors as black, brown and navy in suedes, patent leather, com- binations and kids for ladies. For the men, there are some wonder- ful values with browns and blacks leading the parade at present. ARE YOU PLANNING attend- ance at Naval Station Opening or Armistice Day celebrations? There'll be darice and social af- fairs galore all next week. Ap- pelrouth’s Store of Fashion is featuring beautiful new evening gowns this week with new pastel colors salient. The dresses are also in fall color shadings. Inter- ested in the new silhouette?. A} Madame Grace corset will aid; your needs. Appelrouth’s has aj} complete line. Also corselets and! brassieres. Rhythm-Step shoes are featured at this store. PEARLMAN’S, TOO, is looking | out for celebrations. You should | | see the evening dresses he has on! display. Newest color is wine, } but fall colors of black andj | brown shadings are coming in fast | |with cool weather almost with | lus. In shoes for ladies, { | Pearl- } |man’s features the Lady Patricia | |line with seven salient features | jall designed for special cusioning | Try them for } jand foot* comfort. €, COLDS —without “dosing”. Us Fine-Granulated SUGAR, 5 Ibs. 25¢ GRITS, 3 Ibs. = _10c No. 1 TOMATOES, 6 cans ne 23¢ Phillips RED BEANS, ee Co 5c ‘ellow CORN, 3 tall cans se 25¢c TOMATO JUICE, 3cans emer -20¢ Campbell's PORK and BEANS, 2 cans 5 15c TUNA FLAKES, can .10c Agee es PAGHETTI, 3_cans 25¢ Maxwell House COFFEE, 2 5e Pure LARD, 4-1b pail 39c ae ce 25¢ SPARE RIBS, 2 Ibs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 dancing. Pumps and sandals are jnationally advertised in all lead- very popular at present with fall|ing magazines and featured by suedes starting to go. Evening | Hollywood stars, and you won't capes in white and in transparent blame them for raving about velvet are very appropriate now. these smart Paris Fashion shoes. oe }Once you see how smartly Pari- HOLTSBERG’S is featuring | Sian they look and what lovely this week the largest assortment | material and workmanship they of dresses ever before presented | boast, you'll say you never saw consisting of silks, drapes, sheer woolens, “sugar and spice” rayons and flannel in complete sizes and in a beautiful array of fall colors. Just in at Holtsberg’s today is a new shipment of the famous Barbizon slips, nationally recog- nized for perfect tailoring, first quality workmanship, and made in lovely silks, satins and Fatin Boche. Each slip size is cut from an individual pattern and true to the slogan, “nothing fits or wears like Barbizon”. New styles have also arrived this week in Paris Fashion shoes, sold exclusively at Holtsberg’s. These shoes are so much glamour at such modest prices. “NEW FASHION CENTER”, the Rose Marie Shoppe, is offer- ing specials this, week both for tomorrow and for:Monday. In all latest Fall shades-there..is the Gotham Gold Stripe hose. Ladies’ hats in the new fall shades of moss green, wine, black and navy are also featured. You house- wives who find it more conven- ient to use home frocks try the bright new colors in the “happy home frock” line available at Rose Marie Shoppe. Rose Marie Shoppe “‘New Fashion Center’’ 528 FLEMING STREET SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Our GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE now in all latest Fall shades __ Lae 79€ One table of much better HATS in new Fall shades—Moss Green. Wine. ALSO LOVELY HATS FOR $1.95 TO $2.95 HAPPY HOME FROCKS If one fadi dress to you. In new prints of the Fall line. 12 to 52 $1.00 ALSO OUR BETTER DRESSES IN ALL POPULAR SHADES AND POPULAR PRICES Come in and look around—Now is the time to get that new dress you have been “wanting - while cost is so little | | | | \ | i “TheBroadway is our Selection for Reasonable, Better Food” PRODUCE DEPT. 15c lle POTATOES, 10 Ibs. 25¢ 10c STRING BEANS, 1 10c 12%¢ 15¢ Fancy, Red, Delicious APPLES, 3 for - §PECIALS ibe for the WEEKEND CARROTS, 2 bunches California CELERY, each COSCO CCO OOOO SOOONOS OOOO OEOE® Swift’s Country Roll BUTTER, 28” c ib Dubon, Yellow Cling PEACHES, S16) can 5c¢ ae SOAP, 2 bars __ LDC 21¢ Large-size 25¢ 10c ie Sweet POTATOES, 3 Ibs. California LETTUCE, each Red, Tokay GRAPES, 2 lbs. PARSLEY, FLUSH, 3 cans Sunbrite CLEANSER, 3 cans Waldorf h TISSUE, 6 rolls __ 25e |) bun Campbell’s TOMATO Yellow ONIONS, 3 ibs. Small-size SANI- SOAP, 6 bars ___ 20€ 3 cans — OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT LEADS ALL OTHERS! PRICE —- QUALITY — SERVICE Branded Steer Choice Meat SIRLOIN STEAK, tb . 39c Spiele say POT ROAST, 1 22¢ Western PORK Fresh GROUND MEAT, 2 Ibs. Swift Premiam SKINLESS FRANKS, 1 25¢ 22¢ Wilson Certified PICNIC HAMS, 1 CUT-UP FRYERS — CHOICE POULTRY Genuine CALF LIVER, » _ 49¢ EBROADWA Fresh EGGS, doz. — | ser 2 Ibs. 35c I _27¢ \ DUWAL aud ANGELA STS peeeccecce