The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL C ALENDAR Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. SUNDAY— MONDAY— Meeting of Board of Director: m. Clubhouse. WATCHING the S.S. Cuba come in this week was a revela- THE ISLAND CITY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | ENTERTAINMENT }$38 to $72 this month. . How! Pena’s Garden could the garbageman service! 's of Key West Woman’s Club. 8 p. eee "UESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Annex. ur monthly meeting of house. Harris School P.-T. A. meeti Week and Father's Night. Supper. 6 p. m. Stone Church Key West Woman's Club. 4 p. m. ing observes American Education 7:30 p. m. Auditorium. Sey WEDNESDAY— Sixth Annual Fashion Show and Rhythm Revue by Gerald Pinder dancing school. The Palace. aR a 5 THURSDAY— k y Club Luncheon. 12:15 Club Supper. Band Concert. :30 p. m. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Stone Church Annex. eee FRIDAY— Open House at Harris School tion Week Cosgroves Return For Season Captain and Mrs. P. L, Cos and Mrs. Emma Lovering,|Key West Woman's Club will be | jheld at the Clubhouse, 1301 Di- ther of Mrs. Cosgrove, have ned to their home at 3: d street. The Cosgroves West in the latter part y and returned here during the Lakemont, Ga., the ves spent the last fifteen of their trip north in At- with their two sons, Phillip and Richard. Captain Cosgrove told The Citizen this morning that he was} glad to get back to Key West and ihe wonderful climate here. The temperature in Atlanta when he left was 43 degrees. in observance of American Educa- Woman’s Club \Meets Tuesday — Hegular rionthily © meeting of | tion of the force of the wind. | Tuesday and yesterday, she had considerable difficulty and Cap- tain Royden Noble, an excellent captain and a friendly fellow, | was hard put to it. Standing on ithe stern in line with the sea cus; tom pip the tain being at the thead. si that ‘part of vessel \which is moving forward, he gave this orders to..an officer at. .the! jcontrols. Turning just before |coming into the dock on both joccasions the bow of- the Cuba was headed up as far as possible to the north and with the wheels jbringing her back slowly she drifted against the far end of ithe slip. Hitting into the bulk- head her bow came around fast with the pressure of the wind. | Engines brought her back astern |more. Finally most of the ship was within the slip and then she {came straight in. She carries a ident in her side from a recent bump, though. WITH ELECTION SO CLOSE \the possibility of an ordinance} the U. S. Barry when she was| only in port a short time and) that at three in the morning, a councilman wanted to know. . There will be no buildings at the South Beach property but ‘the beach will be regularly cleaned and maintained. Necessary $250) has been collected. Big donator was David B. Gill, who gave $50 Charter group from Simmons | routs 'in New York will be in| |Key West later this month on a tour of Florida. . .Col. L. C. Brin- ton’s car has been set afire twice jrecently. | vipat MRS. EVA B. WARNER, Bay-| |view Park superintendent, re- ‘ported that there were over 90,- 000 adults and children who used |the park over a nine months’ jperiod. There were 51,200 chil- {dren. These figures average 150 'a day, although the same ones jhave often been counted twice. | Mrs. Warner said that picnic jtables were needed with the ‘winter season coming on and jmany visitors liking to picnic in jthe beautiful Sess park here. vision street, at 4 o’cloak Tuesday ‘being passed prohibiting Florida | afternoon. ‘Motor Lines’ bus from contact- | SUCH A BIG LOAD of turtles A social hour will follow the ing the S. S. Cuba and bringing | and shark hides were secured in meeting.. A “kitchen shower? summer | will be held with each member j of the club requested to bring ‘an article. Following the‘ beeing a food | sale will be held. “The sale will. be under auspices of the House ; Committee. Board of directors of the Wom-! an’s Club will meet on Monday at the Clubhouse at 8 o'clock in the CxeHine: 3 passengers straight through is jvéry remote. Two special micet- called’ for the purposé’ failed g action. This column hat ‘such an ordinance Id‘ riot be to the best inter- of the city. Florida Motor; ines ‘has extensive advertising | thréughout the country on its! | “through” service. ed attracion to low cost trav- elling. Further ,the taximen and sightseers get a crack at them when the bus comes into the Sta- tion. The ordinance also pro-j It is an add-, the last trip for Thompson Fish | Company that two. schooners | were required to, transport them. jCaptain ofthe second schooner | was -a colored fellow, He was |describing the big race last year which the M. A. Adams won at |Grand Cayman, By the way, four schooners were wrecked at Grand | Cayman in the recent tropical disturbance, | OLIVER T. GRISWOLD, gov- jernment movie publicist, will have an article on driving down Many Attended Reyes’ Birthday Party Friends HUTCHINSON GIVES SUNDAY SUBJECTS Caetite Reyes, hibits the company from sending to Florida in the American Mo- a specially chartered busload torist in the November issue, |straight to the hotel or other probably. Mr. Griswold annually destination they wish. There is | Spends his winter vacation here Gould Curry’s orchestra is aul| primed with a full program of |mew dance tunes for the big | Saturday Night dance this eve- ning at Pena’s famous of Roses, Special features are! added to the regular dance. “pro-. gram and everybody’s .going..:to have a good time according to advance notice. E Club Cayo Hueso Dancing continues every night at Club Cayo Hueso with John | Pritchard’s orchestra on hand to play for dance lovers. Policy changes at this club starting to- night. Admission is free at Cayo Hueso, as before, but a minimum charge has been added, the} amount showing in the adver-' tisement on page one of this is-| sue. THE WEATHER | WEATHER FORECAST | (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) j Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy to cloudy tonight andj Sunday; fresh to strong northerly} winds. i N.B.—Forecast indicates winds} ‘between 19 to 31 miles per hour Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably | showers on the éast coast, slightly | cooler extreme northwest pea SH tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh to strong north and north- east winds, overcast weather to- night and Sunday with showers. differences, and the opportunity for everyone to seek in his own way to achieve the great task of happiness. To ist young peo- | Mr. and Mrs. V. at the residence to celebrate her Music for the affair was furn- ished by the Cuban Sextet and elicious refreshments were serv- ed. Miss Reyes was the recipient of me beautiful gifts. Over were present as invited at the party. PERSONAL MENTION Clyde W. Brunson, wife vander Brunson station- | ed at Washington, D. C., is visit- i her mother, Mrs. J. M. Na- ro of this city for a few days. ny Friends of Joe Mondul are welcoming him back from Miami where he recently underwent a serious operation. He arrived this week, and except for slight weakness, Mr. Mondul appears to be in excellent health. Judge E. R. Lowe, peace justice | . is in the city on| »ss connected with his of- and to meet his many friends 1e expects to remain for the Judge Arthur Gomez, of the} tleventh Judicial Circuit, has ad- | ed the office in Key West that arrive this afternoon for 1 weekend visit with his and friends, usu amily arriving over the oh Wee | today for a sightseeing trip and visits to the different points of interest. Dr. Paul Kells, specialist of Miami, Mrs. Kells and son, Willard, are visitors in city today and the doctor pent some time at the aquarium explaining the fish to Willard, who was very much iffterested. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lee, of Washington, D. C., Key West and were interested in the display at the Coast Guard-| Lighthouse museum. well-known the Herman F. Roberts, formerly | of Key West but now making his home with his family in Miami, arrived yesterday afternoon to} make arrangements for the sale} of a parcel of property and will leave this afternoon on the bus for the return home. Harvey Johnson, of Washing- ton, D. C., arrived in the city) early this morning and left on the 7 o'clock bus for Perky, Fla., where he will be employed at the activities now going on at the Perky Properties. Mrs. Luella A. Bills, of Port- land, Oregon, who had been vis- iting briefly in the city and had a very pleasant time, left on the 11 o'clock bus this morning for nov4-lt are visiting in} Rev. G, W. Hutchinson of First | considerable of this business each’ Methodist Church announces the winter. following subjects for his sermons tomorrow: AROUND TOWN: Police Fines At the morning service he will lend Forfeiture fund went from preach on “The Higher Loyalty”. There are many loyalities in life, the pastor states,. Among them | is the loyalty to family, to com- | munity, to state and nation. | But | there is one supreme loyalty and that is to a Person, Jesus Christ, | and His Kingdom. CORRECTION Royal Arms Coffee was adver- tised in yesterday’s Citizen in the Broadway Market full-page space |but a typographical error made In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the item appear as Royal Ameri- his subject will be ‘“Christian|can Coffee. The coffee is distri- Citizenship”. “Much is being said buted to a number of local stores about democracy today”, Rev.!and in the Broadway sale is be- Hutchinson declares. “Its priv-|ing specialled at 24c per pound. ileges are praised by the democ- | racies and’ condemned by the | ORDINANCE NO. 374 foes. Our great question today is: | COUNCIL SERIES Are we willing to assume the re- | sponsibilities of democracy in our day in order to preserve and per- petuate the achievements of a democratic society? How. should aj |Christian act in this situation?”. [FRESH SHIPMENT OF OYSTERS AT WELLS Fresh shipment of nice large|KEY WEST, FIXING THE LI- | Chesapeake Bay Oysters has just /CENSE TAXES FOR THE YEAR been received at Wells’ Lunch | BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1936, | Room, 900 Southard street. AND FOR EACH SUCCEEDING This popular eating place serves| YEAR UNTIL REPEALED; oysters any style, short orders, | sandwiches, ice cream and spe- | cializes in hot souse every Satur- day. \ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING |FOR AND REGULATING THE |REGISTRATION OF ALL PER- SONS, FIRMS AND CORPORA- » | TIONS ENGAGED IN A _ BUSI- |NESS, PROFESSION OR OC- ING LICENSES APPLIED FOR AFTER OCTOBER 1 OF EVERY} EAR; PROVIDING TERMS) RES MAY BE OBTAINED; | | ATING THE CARRYING j a BUSINESS ‘UNDER LI-| iC PROVIDING A PEN-! .|ALTY FOR ‘THE VIOLATION | OF SAID’ ORDINANCE,| ‘AND | i Ty ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY. QUIZ: | Below are the Answe Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 185 COUNCIL SERIES AND ALL ORDINANCES AMENDATORY Venézuela. | THEREOF.” An upward movement of stock prices. Fifty-seven. Cape Henry Charles. Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. An envelope of incan- Passed by the City Council on descent gases which pra et aie November 2nd, A. rounds the body of the | sun. Professional football, laden Kaunas. } | ARCHIE ROBERTS, A genus of tropical Ameri- | City Clerk. can lizards. | Approved by me this 2nd day | To restrain flood waters. jot November, A. D., 1939. WILLARD M. ALBURY, L 2. 1939. Passed by the City Council on) second reading November 2nd, A. D., 1939. and Cape Finland | | | EARL ADAMS, President of the City Council. | lo. 7. 8. 9. Miami and after a brief stay there | | will proceed to her home. CALL FOR BIDS nov4,1939 WHERE | ;. YOU wORADO Ar uae : Sealed bids will be received by | a the City Council, City of Key 1 West, Florida until Thursday, | November 9, 1939, 4:00 p. m. for Cuban Sandwiches |furnishing four (4) new and four |} Cor White and Division Sts. |(4) second hand 1%-ton ‘Truck Stop Ligh a and Cabs complete with | 1% cu. yards steel Dump Bodies. ' Second hand trucks must be| inspected by the City Mechanic | |for approval before bids are sub- | | mitted. The right is reserved to re- | SOSSCOSESLECESESSOSLCCEE — THY IT TODAY — The Favorite In Key West | ORDINANCE NO. 326 COUNCIL | ‘SERIES, THE SAME BEING} “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING | CUPATION IN THE CITY OF} REGULATING AND RESTRICT-| REPEALING ORDINANCE: NO. | Passed by the City Council on! first reading October 27th, A. D., | ject any and all bids. (Signed), ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. | | | i] STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | | eeeecccoccccososensooscr ,enjoying Key West’s famed fishing. He likes Florida fishing | much beter than California fish- |ing where he has just spent sev- joa months. EDUCATION “WEEK TO BE OBSERVED (Continued from Page One) | third important responsibility of | education. Particularly within the family it is necessary to de-| velop the skill, the knowledge, and the habits which make it) possible for Americans to get along with other people. As citi- zens learn and practice in their | homes and in their neighborhoods | | that respect for the common wel- fare which is essential in the democratic way of life, they will 'be inspired to behave in demo- |eratic fashions in wider relation ships, and democracy in the na- tion will receive fresh impetus at | its source. Civic Responsibility is a fourth | great purpose of education. The good society in the United States is a democratic society—one which “respects the human soul as something sacred”. Americans believe in promoting the general welfare, a broad interest in the welfare of the other fellow, free- dom of speech( religion, petition. |assembly and the press, an intel- ligent and untrammeled ballot, | | the use of reason, in composing Lopez Funeral Service Established, 1885 Licensed, Funeral Directors | | Lounge DINING and DANCING | Strictly Fireproof Garago Open The Year Around } | } Mayor. | TO MAKE LIFE GAYER. You miss so much when you just half-see! Your eyes are 85% of you. Check-up your eyes! | DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST 592 Daval St. Phone 232 j | | i ithe part of those who have gone | jple to understand such ideals, to | appreciate the democratic herit- age which has come to them after | so much struggle and suffering on feel an unswering loy- don understanding of and to act upon them in every phase of life, should be- | come during this American Edu- cation Week, and from here on, the real fundamentals of Ameri- can education. Joc Pearlman's | PREPARE FOR COLDER WEATHER Don't wait till the last minute —there is plenty of cold weather ahead. SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE Part Wool Blankets, $2.50 value pr. $1.98 Good Blankets, only, pr. $1.35 25% Wool Blankets, each $1.98 ATTENTION HOTELS and ROOMING HOUSES! 3 and 3'%-lb Part Wool Blankets, $2.75 value, at only, pr. $1.98 2%-lb’ Part Wool Blankets, $2.50 value at 72x90, 72x99, 81x99 Sheets, 3-year guarantee Best Pepperell Red Label Sheets, 81x90, 2 for _. $1.98 Best Pepperell Cases, each 25c Ladies’ Wool Sweaters, each ET | Children’s Wool Sweaters, on sale 50c up New Curtains, all kinds, on sale ir Little Girls’ Coats, 2 to 6, $3.50 and $4.00 value, on sale - $2.5 AR AGES Ladies’ Topper Coats, on sale $1.50 Better Topper Coats, __ $3.25 to $8.75 Ladies’ Toe Coats, at _ $7.95 Ladies’ Long Coat Suits $10.75 New Topper Suits, on sale $5.95 Short Jackets and Coats $2.95 New Wool Shirts, only . $1.00 a $1.98 SHOES! SHOES! The largest variety af up-to- date Ladies’ Shoes, in all wanted new colors styles, at only, pair _ Children’s All-Leather in the new Fall sty! sizes at -. $1.00 and $1. Boys’ Long Pants Suits S . 50¢ up}, ART IN KEY WEST column in The Citizen. CLASSES at the Center are Garden | getting under way. An adult) outdoor sketching class meets every Wednesday afternoon at 3 @clock,, An “outdoor class for children under sixteen on Satur- days mornings at 10 o'clock. All classes are free to-the public. Mr. Morgan and Miss Isabel Garing jare instructing. PLANS are going forward for the Exhibition of Cuban contem- porary Painters in February. There has been enthusiastic in- terest shown for this by the Cu- ban Artists. The Pan-American ;committee of the Art Center is handling arrangements. Dir. Re- mond of the San Carlos Institute, chairman of the committee, act- ed as representative recently in Havana at a meeting with mem- bers of the Artists’ Society there. RECENT LETTER from Mrs.| Anton Otto Fischer gives us lit- oFor-Fifty Years a NAME! - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1989 tle hope of seeing her and her }gan of the American Artists Pro- noted illustrator husband in Key | fessional League, which has spon- West this winter. Mr. Fischer is sored this national activity for working hard in his retreat in the artists throughout the country is, Catskill mountains in New York |* ‘For American Art”. Appropros State, and the Fischers wish to | of this, let us quote the following: enjoy the experiences of a winter in the hills again. They wish to be most kindly remembered to the artists and other friends in Key West. a THE KEY WEST Art Center is a Chapter member of the may enjoy the numerous benefits offered. Any suggestions as to improvement of the program in Key: West, by use of more of the offerings of the Federation will be most welcome. J lam ART CENTER is glad to advise visitors as to which artists are in town and where their studios are located. setitna liens THIS IS ART WEEK through- out the United States, The slo- American Federation of Arts and} |“The level of civilization achieved | by a.nation in the past is judged today more truly on the evidences lof the works of art produced by jits own artists than from any other surviving records. Credit for foreign works of art imported. iby the rich goes to the alien peoples whose artists ithem. All’ who would do set | bit in the building of their nation should buy from the antes of their own country”. MONROE THEATER J. Weissmuller—M. O'Sullivan —in—. i TARZAN FINDS A son Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- i in Coffee in Key West . STRONG: ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION Jascha Heifetz THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC COMEDY SHORTS eecccccasnessessccoocose Fleming Street Methodist (Uptown) Church Pastor Jim Lilly will preach: 11:00 A. M. "He Must Go Through Samaria.” 7:30 P. M. “Does It Pay To Serve God?” Miss Robinson of Wesley House Mission will report at Evening Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME ‘A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT’ Citas. Aronovitz DEPT. STORE (Key West's Largest Store) Says— BE WISE—PREPARE FOR THE COOL WEATHER A COMPLETE TUNE OF THE SEASON’S NEWEST WOOL DRESSES SPORT TWO-PIECE DRESSES AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES Rock Bott copes Bot, Cou, Fitted Te Box is, Fitt Soete pines asi and Dress styles, Children's HAT and COAT SUITS . _... $1.00 up — BLANKETS — Part Wool and All Wool | BLANKETS — CURTAINS — Living Room, Bed Room, —_ Room, oe Cur- 50c pair up se" W WOOL | SKIRTING, shades _ $1.00 yard ~ 39c Dore and Girls’ WOOL SUITS DRESSES, each __ $1.00 “INVESTIGATE AND INVEST in sortment. WOOL BLANKETS in a and designs. Also—a good selection LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS, from LADIES’ WOOL TOPPERS, silk lined LADIES’ SWEATERS, any style, from Appelrouth’s — Store of Fashion COOL WEATHER is with us now and we:ter mind you that you can find every CLOTHING and ACCESSORY WANT in our store. LADIES‘, MISSES and CHILDREN’S COATS any style and in all price ranges from $4.95 up Ladies—$3.95 up for Misses and $2.50 up for LADIES‘, MISSES and CHILDREN’S DRESSES an excellent selection, selling from $1.95 up. If you are looking for BLANKETS . . We have COTTON, PART- ‘WOOL and org “3 e 3, ra 8 . don't miss our great variety of weights, of SILK COMFORTERS - 50¢ up . $1.35 _ $1.00 up LADIES‘ SKIRTS - fod $1.00 up Don't overlook our ‘INFANT'S DEPARTMENT Anything and Everything for Baby 56-inch WOOL COATING, in plain and plaids, at $1.00 yard SOLID COLOR FLANNEL, yard ie FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEASON We have Tapestry. Drapery, Sun-fast Cretones, Curtains in all makes, Spreads, Rugs and Pillows, all at right ALSO—the best buy is CERTIFIED 4-YEAR AND CASES. : The Home of MALLINSON’S SILKS—"Enough Said’ - WE WANT EVERY WOMAN IN KEY WEST TO VISIT OUR STORE—COME IN AND LOOK « AROUND—NO OBLIGATION. ae * $1.98 HOLTSBER $3.50 CHILDREN’S COATS, made of first ‘quality " $2.95 LADIES’ 2-PIECE BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS, LADIES’ BUTTON DOWN, LONG-SLEEVE = $1 00 FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, NEW ARRIVALS . .. LARGEST ASSORTMENT 1 rack BETTER DRESSES, $2.45 LADIES’ FALL SHOES, nals pefeat Ee: $1.98 Monday Specials’ wool broadcloth with matching hats a _$1 00 SWEATERS, at : IN TOWN OF DRESSES SELLING AT reduced to ___. ‘i leathers, combinations, at 1 case INDIAN BLANKETS $1.98 LADIES’ SWEATERS, Slip-over style, POLO COATS, regular $8.95 value, at $5.95 $2.45 CHILDREN’S FALL DRESSES, on-sale 1 rack LADIES’ DRESSES, special CHENILLE CURTAINS, very wide, pair 2 tables LADIES’ FALL HATS, regular $1.98, at ANGORA SWEATERS, just in Where Do You Buy Your Lumber? —whether it’s a board or a carload you'll find our service equal to any problem you may have. CONSULT US FREELY WHENEVER YOU WANT ADVICE ON BUILDING Cheely Lumber Corp. “Everything In Building Material” Phone 297