The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY— Annual Hallowe’en Dance by Junior Woman’s Club. 10 p. m. Cayo Hueso. SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. ogee MONDAY— Dance at Cuban Club with Rockaway Beach orchestra, ee Lewis, playing. 9:30 p. m. eee TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Supper. 6 p. m. Stone Church| Way, and Theodore W. Luckett, Annex. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, auspices Club Marti. Habana-Madrid. pa rs 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. es 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. 9:30 p. m.; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | PERSONAL MENTION Wilbert Moerhke was a passen- ger leaving on the morning bus for Miami to attend a meeting of Boy Scout executives and witness the distribution of badges. He} | will return Monday. COMING TO A HEAD shortly is the question of homework for grades children in Key West. Mothers have brought several cases to the attention of this column. A mother of five, all of |whom are attending public {schools in five different grades, | Says the work is'so much for her |children that she must help and is kept busy until late hours to get it all in. Another mother | W. J. Kenealy, general passen- |ger agent of the Seaboard Rail-| assistant general passenger agent, were visitors in the city yester- |day and pleasant business callers ise The Citizen office. | TRANSPORTATION { 36 Arrive From Havana ! There were 52 passengers ar- jriving on the S.S. Cuba, of the 'P. and O. S. S. Co., yesterday aft- ernoon from Havana and on the |list were 30 first and six second | mendous amount of homework ance in her daughter and the girl discontinued school, Another helped her son solve 50 arith- metic problems and worked until |midnight to do so. Mothers-de- |the problems themselves than. see |their children deprived of enjoy- ment of their childhood through |late hours of hard work. Some lof the mothers mentioned will} THE ISLAND CITY vouches for the fact that the tre-|- - finally caused a nervous disturb- |: - jclare that they would rather do} quitoes on Boca Chica the first part of the week, according to watchmen at a camp there. The strong breeze had blown them|! farther south. . .By the way, check through your yards to see that there are no cans holding | water in which skeeters can breed. See if your cistern has not holes in the screen, also. Only takes three days for mosquitoes to form a new army from birth .Only the framework remains of the old Pan American hangar .Ever noticed the shortened-up Model T a few boys run around! !town? An Austinized Model T. . .| Grapefruit prices are up $1 over a year ago...Los Angeles is} holding its 19th.annual exhibition of watercolors, always an _ out-| standing affair. This column} |predicts Key West watercolors | will eventually get the recogni- tion they deserve. New tones | and colors are salient in local} |Comes now Berlin MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Issued from, the office of Coun- ty Judge Raymond Lord yester- day afternoon was a marriage li- cense authorizing the wedding of Julius R. Villareal, Jr., and Miss Olga Tynes, the ceremony to be {performed by a local notary pub- lie. Attached to the license is an af- fidavit by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tynes, in which, as the parents of the intended-bride, they give their consent to the marriage of their daughter, who is 16 years of age. been tied up to the bulkhead at the.foot of Front street undergo- ing repairs to the steering gear, joined the “merry-go-round”, *|much to the enjoyment of specta-. |tors. . -And still the list grows! “Mimi” Ma- lone, who joins the select group lof waterfront characters who have never mastered the art of keeping one’s self above the wa- ter. Berlin has practically grown up in a boat and yet he can’t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1939 YOU CANT LOCK UP ENTERTAINMENT FLORIDA POLICEMEN GARDEN OF ROSES (Ry Ansociated Preaa) MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 28.—Much ag fig Garden of Roses|has been written about police- will again feature a big Satur- day Night Dance this evening in basics sania een tty their favorite night club—and | * beer ciict annie: the theme of tonight’s gala at- | Tants. traction will be, of course, the} But now comes Florida with a paresis en series : Goals Curry’s new criminal code, one section of orchestra is all set to offer more atehies goo music—featuring | "yor a an _—— the right music for dancing and special io break out again “if it is for numbers during the evening. the purpose of liberating him- self”. RAINBOW ROOM DANCE Rainbow Quartet, as announced last evening, will make’its initial appearance in this city at a spe- cial dance being featured tonight in the Rainbow Room of La Con- cha Hotel. Sam Goble and his trumpet will lead the band in of- fering “sweet music” for dancers —and special numbers are planned for the occasion. Answered In the seethe of leap year fancies This one rises to the top: Does the girl wno pops the ques- tion r Have to go and question"pop? “No, Pop don’t give a tinker’s dam If she but lands the scamp. In Seattle, Mrs. L. R. Ansbro} And oy go living oY them- -|Mach letrinent ‘at Masqued Ball Junior Woman’s Club will have| Besides the merriment jat the | JWC Hallowe’en Dance Tonight |watercolors. . .Some of the Key | Swim. So far we-have four I | “Can’ ane this “Can’t Swim” group: Peter * West boys who recently joined = ; erine Kahl for 15 months rent,} And don’t Coast Guard in Ft. Lauderdale Roberts, Willard Artiego, St. were in the city the last few | Clair Edgar and Berlin Malone. amounting to $225. Sees |days. , |Do you know of more?. . .One of | - jeabin passengers for Key West, | 14 first and two second cabin pas- |sengers for Tampa. Key West arrivals were: Thom- |bring the question up at Parent- Teacher Association meetings next week. sued her daughter, Mrs. Kath- selves, come home to its annual Hallowe'en dance to-|™asqued ball of the Young Peo- as Anderson, Laura Anderson, THE NEW PROPOSED charter night at 10 o’clock at Cayo Hueso tles, beautiful ladies from old Spain and comic characters, who are going to bring history togeth- er in one colorful page. Bringing in the modern note there will be officers and sailors galore from the Navy and Coast Guard who will be at the dance. With this colorful regalia moving | ple’s Sodality of St. _ Mary’s, | 7 agape s | | Steatest feature of the evening} |Yona Anderson, Conrad Ruff, Jr., ub an ere 1s a very special) was the nearly total eclipse of the| | Agatha Curran, James Curran, Ed- group of high quality ghosts|moon clearly visible straight from mossy English cas- | beautiful Cuban patio of, the Ha-| | Maude from the! bana-Madrid. Merriment was high at the dance, which was filled with cos- tumers in Uncle Sam, Cuba libre, Navy and Coast Guard, clowns, | hula dancer, Spanish and a score of other costumes. The fun reign- ed high when Gould Curry’s or- chestra started into its swing sec-| tion. plane service may be just another | will-of-the-wisp for Key West land then it may not. The pilots jward O’Brien, , Alice Wardell, Albert Peck,/ly they are being steered by Russell Eirlebeck, Charles Suarez, | ete Ba GUE jhad considerable flying experi- William Dellet, Rachus Stahl, | lence himself. The boys are first {Martha Wyrick, Leight Barber,/ones in this year to attempt to Lucille Barber, Gladys Bertwei-/establish the service and are ser, Artie Brooks, Otto. Alfred) |Schneider, Edward Hackett, | Wentworth Middleton, Kitty |cure the old Aeromarine Ramp |Temporarily they would like to Puffer, |have plenty of experience. Local- | working hard. They plan to se-| near the wrecking tug Warbler. | SHARP OBSERVERS of the! coming election claim it will be} |one of the hottest of recent years. With the registration list swelled | to almost double the size of that | of 1937, it means there is a big jclass of voters who may easily | iswing the election. Politicians | are piling in negroes and others |who have not voted before and |every day there is an unending} procession to get these necessary | votes. Only the political workers the most frequent questions ask- ed by visitors to the waterfront is: “How is dock fishing here?”. . . |Most fishermen inherit their |trade from their fathers. Ask any of the commercial anglers if you don’t believe it. THE emrinide. SIXTH AND FINAL WEEK Departmental Sales At Long’s FOR BABY ONLY We are giving you this opportunity to buy All the flopsie floozy steps|Bertles, Charles R. Nissly Wil- bles in great evidence. liam Bert!es Gordon A. Einhaus, irst_ prize was awarded to victor Blanco, Lud Maris R. di Uncle Sam and Cuba Libre. Sec-|sionco, Ridney Willets, Berton, ond prize was awarded the Hula, ~ 29° “idney Wallets, I Dancer. |Willets, Juan F. Boroto, Minnie | |Hammell, James Hammell, Ber- SUBJECTS ‘ANNOUNCED 2:4 J. Mills, Forest Corbin, use the ramps on Trumbo Island|know just which votes are which, | near the Trumbo Hotel. They | and they’re not telling. But! Jalso plan sightseeing trips over We're looking for surprises on | |the Keys out of Key West and to|election day. Don’t say we didn’t Tortugas. These will be in four- {tell you this strange, new vote seat planes. If the volume of | WAS, coming. | traffic is not great enough for use | Sa | of the 10-seat Douglass they will| the finest bedding and juvenile equipment avail- able today—for cash, at 10” Reduction from regular price through the evening, the cos- tumers will all point toward awarding of the prizes. These prizes will consist of one for the prettiest costume, the most original and the most com- ical. A door prize will also be ALONG THE WATERFRONT: | offered. Social Hour Thursday Mrs. Robert Dopp and Miss Clara Yates entertained the Junior Woman’s Club Thursday afternoon. Miss Juanita Lewis won high score prize and Miss Mary June Crusoe cut the con- solation. Those attending were: Misses Anita Salgado, Vilma Alfonso, Frances Ellsworth Juanita Lewis, Isabel Kelly, Juanita Dongo, Betty Rae Rus- sell, Flossie Mae Key, Maudie Lowe, Helen Perkall (guest). Benildes Remond, Virginia Shine, Louise Hawkes, Marjorie Gwynn, Louise Ketchum, Annie Crusoe, Alice Domenech, Mary June Cru- soe, Solita’ Cobo, Xenia Hoff, Consuelo Carmona, Rose Appel, Louise Delaney, Susan LaKin, Alce Curry. Mesdan Andrew Elwood, Al- | vin Costar, Samuel Russell, Du- mont Huddleston, E. Cassity, Jo- seph Lopez, Arthur Sheppard, Allen E. Curry, C. H. Maines, L. T. Bragassa. Rockaway Beach Band At Caban Club Next week will be a real week for dance with national known orchestras coming into town, and many dancers are plan- ning to attend the dance to be} held Monday night at the Cuban Club, with the Rockaway Beach orchestra, Ted Lewis and his | Continentals playing. With dancing at a high peak | in the city at present with the! new influx of male partners from naval contingents stationed here, | the Ted Lewis treat will be es- pecially enjoyed, those who will attend the dance state. A dance at the Cuban Club is} always a gay affair, club mem- bers point out. It is carried out in Spanish custom and has much Spanish atmosphere. Lewis has said he will bring a} sparkling repertoire to the city| in an effort to give Key West dancers cross section of current music straight from the shoulder. ae DON’T MISS P. A. R. E. F. O'Brien publishes P.A.R.| (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana. P. O. Box 329. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, | Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. PAR. Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf Latin American Trade Reviews. MAP OF HAVANA with Guide for Buyers distributed free DAILY on Ships, Trains and Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA - = ~|Poinciana, another tender of the jend at Moorehaven. | | | \ jization, and may carry on despite! fice. FOR LILLY’S SERMONS. Pat on the manifest of the ip were the following items: |For Key West, three tons of} Pastor Siang Lilly announces |freight, three automobiles and | the subjects for services at Flem- five sacks of mail; for Tampa, | ing Street Church tomorrow. At the fnorning service he will | mail. preach on “The Brazen Serpent”! The ship sailed at 5 o’clock for —setting forth its relationship in!Tampa with small shipments of! Duval curio. shop operator: and termine just how much faster the the wilderness to Christ’s civilized lands. In the evening the subject will} be ‘Not By Might, Nor By Power, | But By My Spirit”. The average! individual tends to forget that|Mallory Lines, arrived earlier the church is a Divine Organ- | than was anticipated by local of- The ship came in at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon and at once began to discharge a car- go of miscellaneous items for local dealers, The vessel was from New Or- ‘leans and sailed at 7:40 o'clock for | Miami and Jacksonville. a “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned in|freight. There were no passen-' {gers booked at this port. S.S. Ozark Arrived Early | ordinary handicaps. A good musi- cal program will be featured at both services. MARINE NOTES cove Coast Guard Vessels Tender Ivy, of the Coast Guard service, is in port at Miami where the vessel has, been ‘re- lieving buoys, and “will next! week proceed to Port of Palm) Beach. j The Zinnia is active in Key; West harbor and will next week probably leave for Tampa andi vicinity for work on buoys. The} Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage | Open The Year Around Fleming Street Methodist (Uptown) Church PASTOR JIM LILLY will use these subjects at services tomorrow: 11:00 A. M—‘The Brazen Serpent.” 7:30 P. M—"Not By Might Nor By Power, But By My All are invited to hear the good music at this church. Key West fleet, is at work at} Lake Okeechobee, and will week- FIRST VISIT IN 10 YEARS Mrs. Tom Gallagher, of New York City, formerly a local resi-! dent, arrived last night over the highway for the first visit to her former home in 10 years and is registered at the Hotel La’ Concha. | Mrs. Gallagher will be pleas- | }antly remembered by her many | friends as Miss May Carsten. i Holtsberg’s Dollar Day Monday Always Something New For Monday Sale— See Window Display LADIES’ SWEATERS, all wool, coat style _ NEW HAND BAGS, all colors, see window PEPPERELL PILLOW CASES, reqular 35c. 4 for ONE LOT $1.00 DRESSES, broken sizes, 2 for __ CHILDREN'S HOUSE COATS, 7 to 12, regular $1.25 COLORED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, 2 for _. CRINKLE BED SPREADS, new colors VELVET BAGS. all new shades WASH DRESSES, extra sizes, 46-52, new colors BABY SILK BLANKETS, reversible CREPE BACK SATIN, 40-inch, reg. $1.25, yard SILK and WOOL PLAID RAYON, reg. 65c, 2 yards __ NEW SHIPMENT FRUIT of the LOOM SLIPS, all sizes pines 5-PIECE COTTAGE CURTAINS, 2 sets for - MOIRE TAFFETA, for Evening De 2 all colors, yard $1 ‘ HOUSE COATS. 14-44, of Pepperell Prints - $1.00 HAND-EMBROIDERED MADEIRA PILLOW SLIPS, pr. $1 00 NEW WHITE FELT HATS ON SALE MONDAY SILK STRIPE HOUSE COATS, all sizes rk SATIN NEGLIGEES, 10 styles, from >... $3.95 to $7.95 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE ss WITH greg i Silks, Satins, Woolens and on sale at HALF PRI ONE. BALE. ey nce BELGIAN RUGS, on sale Monday morning __ $1.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY — AND BE ON TIME NEW CURTAINS, 15 styles and colors selection NEW FALL SILKS, all colors, 40-inch, yard _ BATHROOM ENSEMBLES, all colors, set _ 81x90, RED LABEL PEPPERELL SHEETS, 2 for EXTRA SPECIAL 50 RUGS, oval shape, 24 by 48, Baten made, would be $2.50. on sale Monda: $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 — $1.00 ~~ $1.00 1.00 | street, use the four-place jobs on the {run between here and Miami and| jhere and Tortugas. COFFEE SHOP TALK: Writer |17 tons of freight and 40 sacks of Camby Chambers has arrived in|down one behind the other and town, Mrs. Chambers will be here later. -Mrs. Virginia Paterson, buyer of a home on Southard is also in town. . -Under- | stand that there were few mogs-, \It seemed to be “tryout” after-| noon Thursday in the harbor just | joff a local marine railway. Two} | charter boats on the railway for |Tepaira and painting were let jeach took a “spin” around the| | vicinity to test the motor and de- | | crafts travel now that they have clean bottoms. Another vessel of the charter boat fleet, which had | Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde-|~ The Store WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS SOLD For Ladies, Misses and Children—better styles and better quality SHOES an excellent selection on of Fashion tee fare with flare New shipment LADIES’ WHITE Pic” SKIN BAGS, $1. 00 at _ SEE OUR SELECTION OF LADIES’ WHITE COATS New shipment LADIES’ SWEATERS ie JACKETS, $1.00 Two Important Depart- ments—UNDERWEAR and NEGLIGEE and INFANTS. Both completely stocked with every imaginable item. FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR THE COMING SEASON! New Curtains, Drapery, Tapestry, Rugs, Spreads All Can Be Purchased Here Pecccccccccccocoece le, ara $1.95 HOSIERY TO MATCH Boats oe WAISTS, with long sleeves = $1.00 Silk-lined TOPPERS $1.95 NEW SHIPMENT CHILDREN’S SILK DRESSES Ciera Gal INCH , SILK. af yard JOC ratio eas DRESSES, izes }. pe from A $1. 95 SHOP IN KEY WEST’S APPELROUTH’S 511 Duval Street At Moderate Prices MOST MODERN STORE Phone 174 JOE PEARLMAN’S “A Name That’s A Guarantee” THE SEASON’S NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL— are here for your selection. Pay us a visit and see the many new things that are arriving DAILY. SHOES SHOES Too much cannot be said about the assortment of shoes we have gathered here for your selection. The new Wine, Blue, Green, Brown, Luggage Tans, Japonica, Black shoes are here in every variety of styles, $2.50 to $3.50 Semmes. on sale at EVENING ‘DRESSES You really have to see these rosehip Evening Dress- appreciate their BEAUTY. The Bustle, mex aie the Princess, Strapless—and the smart Dinner type __ . $4.95 to $21.50 AFTERNOON DRESSES _ $1.98 to $16.75 TOPPER COATS . eee _ $1.88 to $10.75 TOPPER SUITS _ eve $6.95 to $13.75 3- PIECE SUITS _._ _ $10.75 to $14.75 MANNISH TAILORED SUITS __. $4.95 to $10.75 MONDAY SALE One case of SATIN and VELVET PILLOWS, worth 75c to $1.00 __ 50c 50 NEW SILK DRESSES, $2 to $2.50 values _ $1.50 LEADING HOTEL Enfoty t oa SUMMER COMFORT ‘omen’ tur cod shower, soft water, radio, and Venetian blinds. Every bed with innerspring mattress and reading Jamp. Running ice water on every floor. POPULAR-PRICED COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP Other J. B. Pound Hotels Motel Potten Chottanooga — Hotel DeSoto - Sovennch } See ae ee ot Citas. Aronovitz Key West’s Only Complete DEPARTMENT STORE Ultra-modern styles in a com- plete line of READY-TO-WEAR. SHOES and NOVELTIES For Men, Ladies and Children Pate RS SPECIALS for MONDAY WOOL SKIRTS, pleated and swing styles _ $1.00 and $1.98 BRUSHED WOOL SWEAT- ERS, all sizes, slip-overs and cardigans -. $1.00 CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS. sizes 1-3 years, each __ $1.00 CREPE and SATIN BLOUSES, dark and light shades, to go at . — $1.00 RRR SS Se TAILORED and RUFFLED CURTAINS, pair 50 NEW ater SOFA PIL- LOWS, each 50c SILK BEDSPREADS, ea. ‘$1.00 TUFTED BEDSPREADS, light and dark grounds __. $1.49 to $10.95 ~ _RUGS— Chenille, Belgian, Wool and Velvet to match BEDSPREADS Sa ge NEW SHIPMENT FALL MATERIALS TAFFETAS and BROCADES FOR EVENING STRIPED SILKS PLAID SILKS FEATHER FLANNELS Always Something New in the Piece-Goods Departme: Bassinets Cribs Felt Pads Mattresses _ Kitty Koops Youth Beds Play Yards High Chairs Trainer Seats Swings POCCOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOEOOS OHO OOOOOO SOOO OOOEOO® Strollers | Carriages Unfinished Chests Rockers AND REMEMBER... All this week we will continue to offer our entire stock of RUGS, LIVING ROOM and BED ROOM FURNITURE, LAMPS and KITCHEN EQUIPMENT for cash at the previously adver- tised reductions—or as much as 20 per cent off regular cash price. POOCCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOO SOOO OOS OOOOO OOO OOS OOOOODOOOOO OOOO OOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOO OOO OOODOCCCE COCCCOSCOK OCHO SOOO OOEELOOOOOOOOOELE DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8