The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY— House Warming Ke Clubhouse. SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. Annual Memorial Service of Fern Chapter No. 21, O.ES. 3 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. See “UESDAY— Stone Church Service Club meeting. 6:30 p. m. Church Annex. ge THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Lions Club Supper. 6:30 p. m. Stone Church Annex. Band Concert. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. Latest Styles Beautifully Displayed At Division P.-T.A. Fashion Show The latest in beach, dress and street wear for the coming Key West winter season was shown at the Fashion Show held last night by the Division Street School Parent Teacher Associa- tion at the Rainbow Room of the Hotel La Concha. Program consisted of a_ solo tap dance by Gerald Pinder, spe- cialty dance by Euphemia Ma-! loney, Betty Ann Pierce and Gerald Pinder, tap dance by spectator sport frock with wine and navy accessories. . .Mrs. Samuel Russell wore a salmon- pink Angora crepe afternoon dress with white accessories. . . Miss Peggy Domenech wore a black and lipstick red sport dress {with hood combination. . .Miss Anita Salgado appeared in cocoa street and afternoon dress with accessories. . .Mrs. Alvin Costar wore a cocktail dress of brown y West Yacht Club. 5 p. m. Garrison Bight | | Key West ‘Fashion Whirl | NATIONAL FASHION OUT- |{LOOK: Gems and sequins will {glint among slim silhouettes. | Frocks, which dance under Holly- |hung chandeliers are going to glittter. Frocks have demure dis- ;ereet air for the covered-up look | lis still strongly in vogue. Spanish | |infanta frocks are coming in.} |New ballet frocks have measure- \Iess, frothy net skirts topped by |bodices of sparkling sequins or| | brocade. Black, red, white, rich |hues, such as plum and mauve; green, silvery grays and blues, | mauved blues, gold. and copper | | shades and some rosy pinks head | a sea of color. Slim silhouettes) | will feature dark wool or black satin and high necked long sleeved dinner frocks of dark or | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 1. Florida. 2. Gold not fabricated into coin or manufactured articles. 3. A pedigree or list of ances- tors, or the study of fam- ily history. New Mexico. An announcement of news or “intelligence _ offically transmitted. Excalibur. Golf. Psi. Hubert Pierlot. Aintree, in England, where the Grand National Stee- plechase is held. THE WEATHER colorful wool crepe. More talked | |of are new light colored wools,| |mauved grayed blues, muted! aquamarires, dusty roses and) | softened golds and ambers, ‘They | |have a festive look. A “lady” | |look will feature coiffures. One} brown and beige combination | features right hand part slanting | 7€ moderate northerly. |; back. Another, the curls criss; |eross in back. A third, part be-| | gins at front center and is drawn} Claudia Isham, solo by Carolyn Cherry and song, “My Prayer” by Virgie Key Elwood. The numbers were presented at in- tervals in parade of the latest fashions. Master of ceremonies was William Webster. Clarence Sweeting’s orchestra played for dancing following the show. Some of the outstanding ef- fects coming to our attention were: the white sharkskin suit, white terry cloth beach coat, white crochet cork-soled sandals outfit of Miss Norma Dopp... Miss Frances Lesly’s white, satin lastex one piece suit with striped chenilie cape and hood. . . Miss Margie Gorhan’s monk’s beach suit with real palms to suit our climate and worn with rope beach sandals. . .Miss Mar- jorie Russell’s “gone native” beach suit of dyed sack with cork-soled sandals. . .Clara Lank- ford’s beautiful slack suit. . .Mrs. Louis Bragassa’s printed silk- linen, one piece play suit with multi colored wrap-around skirt. moss crepe trimmed with se-|pack sharply to the right, with, quins. . Miss Rae Louise Russell| hair at left rising in lusciously- | wore a hand-smocked hostess gown of silver slipper satin. . . Mrs. Vincent Cremata very charmingly modelled a Char- jtreuse and Plum tea gown of slipper satin. . .Mrs. Edward Cas- sity wore a white angel-crepe !dinner gown with gold sequin trimming, graceful train, bunny jacket, sequin bag. . .Miss Fran- ces Tiller wore an Evening-Star- Blue dinner dress embroidered in silver tinsel threads with full skirt and very new, smart bustle back. . .Miss Susan LaKin wore ultra-new black Moire taffeta with full buffant skirt. . .Mrs. Harry Dongo’s shell-pink Lame and net evening gown with bunny fur jacket and silver slip- pers. . .Redhead Miss Sylvia Rob- erts wore a stunning white net evening gown, studded with rhinestones and red fitted jacket and silver slippers. Miss Juanita Dongo wore an old fashioned Mother’s quilted evening dress stunning in black waved crest. JUST AROUND the corner is! | Christmas and it looks as though | Holtsberg’s won't let Santa be late. On display -is‘a lovely as- | sortment of holiday items for Mi- | lady—such as manicuring sets in tucky boxes, vanity boxes, gor- |geous dresser sets, handsome |negligees, lovely chinese under- wear and beautiful lingerie. Many items shown are in line with Thanksgiving and “fixing |up” for the coming social season | —such as linens, luncheon sets, | lace cloths, curtains, towel sets, | |table ornaments and on and on —just drop in and _ browse jaround. Just in for the fashion- | wise at Holtsberg’s is a lovely ar- ray of dresses, toppers and two piece ensembles in football shades | | and all styled up to the minute— | Paris Fashion shoes to match and new hats and bags for every | | | | | | | | | ] FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly | Sunday; | cloudy tonight and slightly warmer tonight; light to moderate variable winds, becom- reindeer and bells of Santa can almost be heard now and an at- tractive Christmas gift selection may be seen. For those interest- ed in the latest in fashion watch | these Pearlman fashion leaders at | 2Utomobile tonight’s Fashion Show: - White angel crepe, dinner, gown trim- med: in gold ‘sequins with skirt finished “in the, ever _ graceful train. White dbunhy jacket tops this. sown comfortable for cool ick moire taf- feta str =e, formal evening gown; teeta {0 fall, bouyant royal blue velvet bows at shoul- ders—Evening star blue taffeta dinner dress, embroidered in silver tinsel, made very full, with the popular new bustle back— Black silk crepe street and aft- ernoon frock combined with the new Robin Hood red crepe. in Princess style. Cute little Robin Hood red hat to match. 00000000, IT’S COOL, the little Key West Miss shivers and to remedy this terrible situation Aronovitz proposes sport coats. PERSONAL MENTIO: Mrs. J. H. Woodward and Mrs. J. L. Dunford, who had been here for several days visiting friends, left on the Cuba yesterday for Tampa. Miss Marguerite Cabot and |Mrs. Maria Orta and Miss Fran- jcisea Orta, who had been visiting |friends in Key West for several | days; 1éft-on:the early bus this | nhornirig for Miami.” | } { Harry Shaw, machinist with} the Coast Guard department, jleft on, the morning bus for. the) \light at Carysfort to make ad- | i justments of the machinery. | — | Pat Hemingway was a passen-| ger on the morning bus going to) Miami for work on his teeth by a | specialist. | | Miss Lettie Sullivan, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, left on the 7 o’clock bus this morning for Miami, to consult a | specialist in dental work, who is {doing special work on her teeth. Ree | R. A. O’Sweeney, who had been | on a business trip in Miami, has} returned to the city bringing an which Thomas James, was sending as a present to Mrs. James. The car was sent from Boston to Miami lon the S. S. Berkshire of the |Merchants:and Miners Line. | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frandsen, of. Washington, are visitors, in the city. Mr. Frandsen is connected style skirt, daintily finished with,| with the United Press and was a welcomed visitor at The Citizen | office yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Demeritt and three children +, Joanne, Richard and Patricia, who spent Thanksgiving Day in Miami with Mrs. Demeritt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ackerman, returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Shields of Washington are visitors today. Mr. Shieids is connected with the Department of Agriculture, and THE ISLAND THERE IS A NEW INTEREST awakening in the matter of pay- ing city taxes. The hard-pressed city taxpayer through Key West’s lean days did not much like to turn over his dollars to a city which did not operate as close to the line as it should dur- ing hard times. As an instance, } if something were needed, instead of ordering one or two .of | the items, “make it ten”, ‘wi “be the word. One city councilman told us that if the city ran;the beach project the laborers would charge high prices but if a priv‘ ate or non-profit civic committee ran it the cost of operation could be cut terrifically. Then there are other items on the city’s bills which should not be there, such as matches and shoes. | These are all small items, but still the tax- payer does not like to see his money so squandered when he |is himself hitching up his belt. When it comes to the graver question of councilman prostitut- ing himself against the better interest of the city, as some one put it, “it’s a wonder the poorer classes haven't started a revolu- tion because of that”. Because short-sighted aims for city pro- gress hits the poor man’s pocket to appear in city court and you know “the more you do the more you get” Judge Archer. AROUND TOWN: What is your middle name? Herewith fol- low a few outstanding: Charles Scrimshaw - Taylor, Lawrence Polycarp Artman, William Law- ton Bates, all business men of the city, . Boys are passing the word around as to which shop has brought in toys. Christmas is ap- proaching. Someone was talking about new toy trucks at one store. Bet it'll be filled with iron, bne mentioned, recalling that boys have been busily gathering iren in Key West to supply. de- mand of junk dealers who supply warring nations. Bet all the iron will be gone by Christmas, an- other brightly remarked. And that’s true enough, everywhere one goes there are holes in the ground where boys have lifted up huge iron wheels, pipe, en- gines, skiffs are scarred up where they have loaded iron from sea bottoms. Thompson barge is be- ing loaded up rapidly with an- other load of iron. , .Favorite oc- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1939 cupation of boys is securing of cardboard boxes and sawdust which stores throw away after unpacking articles. They go into the making of backyard forts and clubhouses and 500 other mis- cellaneous items. . .Tip to the winter visitor who doesn’t know. Unfortunately Key West ground has lime in the soil which rapidly destroys one’s auto fenders. Most auto stations have the service of spraying the under part of the car thoroughly once a month, which is adequate protection against this. Fleming S Methodi (Uptown) Church at: fo ning services. Morning — “I GO WITH THEE.” Evening—"AT SUNSET.” GOOD MUSIC—ALWAYS JIM LILLY, Pastor. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Captain | | as well as the rich. POLICE are beginning to -get active again. Naturally enough, just before election it was hard / to get them to hold their. arrests up to any appreciable mark. Time and time again the total arrests sagged like an empty balloon. A numbe of autoists have been} stopped and told to get this year’s city license tag. Arrests are said to be pending in 48 hours. OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE owers might meet a friendly Key West policeman with a summons next week. Many merchants have protested the additional 25% hike in this license to take |care of relief workers and have |refused to pay. ‘The word around city hall is that next week the policemen ate going to request those owing the licenses | | woccescvesecossescovoces | She carried a large natural colo! ed woven straw Bahama bag in-!tremely formal creation of pur-} terwoven with raffia flowers. . .|ple and rhinestone. . .Mrs. Will Solita Cobo wear an afternoon |Norman’s black taffeta evening | street frock in black and Robin|gown was very tasteful. . .Miss| Hood red combination. Acces-|Barbara Carey wore black moire} sories to match. . . es an old fashioned style. .. | Miss Clara Yates showed a! Stores participating in the Kelly-green dress with French|show were Pearlman’s, Holts- cognac accessories reminiscent of |berg’s, Artistic Beauty Salon, World War days. . .Mrs. Andrew }Rose Marie Shop, Aronovitz and -Miss Alce Curry wore an ex-/| ensemble. | There are boxed and fitted styles. Fu Ge 3 | Fur jackets add trim to dress itt THREE-PIECE sport suits are|both street and formal wear. beginning to be popular with) There are sport topper coats in which to challenge the brisk north | all high shades. Chenille houge winds that blow. Appelrouth’s | coats may be viewed in both dark features them in all colors and and light shades, including du- sizes. There is a skirt, jacket| bonnet, aqua rose and the new and coat. Wine and tan are but! amazing tomato color. All mate- a few of the gay colors. Ladies’| rials are designed especially for overcoats in pepperell tweeds, the Key West climate. And keép flannels, polo cloth with the) your eye open. men, for one of '¥ IT TODNY — THE STORE of FASHION Before you look elsewhere—see our FULL LINE OF BETTER SHOES ‘A Pair For You At The Right Price Latest Hosiery To Match All Shoes LADIES, COATS, in Tweed Flannel, size 12 to 52, CHILDREN’S COATS, up from New shipments of DRESSES—are arriving every day. SILK DRESSES, regular $5.95 value, at BETTER DRESSES, up to ——_.__ BLANKETS— DOUBLE-SIZE (Best Buy) BETTER KINDS, up to - SILK COMFORTERS - es COTTON COMFORTERS, from -. $2.50 and plaid, yard $1.00 Misses and Ladies, $3.9: $19.95 56-inch ALL-WOOL TWEED, in plain SWEATERS—for Infants, Children, best assortment in town, up = WAISTS in short and long sleeves, up BUY 4-YEAR GUARANTEED—the best S! ts Elwood wore a blue sheer-wool ; Shades seen in the falling autumn | the most complete lines of trop- SEReIUS f j leaf are being bought by ladies) jcal winter wear seen in Key Fern Chapter, OES. To Hold - Memorial Services Tomorrow! Fern chapter, No. 21, O.ES.,j will hold a Memorial Service to- | miprrow at 3:00 o'clock in the; afternoon at Scottish Rites Hall, | and the general public has been | invited to witness the cere-| monies. been arranged for this service: Robinson. Vocal duet, “God's Tomorrow” —Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Mrs. Julia Nelson. Entrance Chapter. March—Officers Junior Women Had Social Hour At the Junior Club social hour Thursday, Mrs. John Offutt, newlywed arrival in this city, won high score prize. Miss Susan La Kin won the prize for lowest sccre. Entertaining was/ by Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, Jr.,! and Mrs. Joseph Lopez. Guests present were Mrs. S. H. Keller, Mrs. Fred Matthews, Mrs. John Offutt, Mrs. Glenn Archer. | Club members present were: Misses Dorothy Steadman, Vil-} na Alfonso, Frances Ellsworth, | Maudie Lowe, Virginia Shine, | Anita Saigado, Louise Delaney, | Susan La Kin, Frances Tiller, Solita Cobo, Juanita Dongo, Clara Yates, Louise Hawkes, Louise Ketchum, Marjorie Gwynn. | Mesdames Samuel Russell, Ed-| ward Cassidy, Andrew Elwood, T. B. Kuebsattel, Rober Dopp, Isabel Kelly, C. G. Huddleston, Merrill Roberts, Raymond Curry. ENTERTAINMENT Pena’s Garden Gould Curry and his orchestra tune up and swing forth with their modern and old-favorite tunes tonight, inviting all resi- dents and visitors to another} night of good dancing and frolic! at Pena’s famous Garden of Roses on Thomas street. The crowds will be there—no doubt— Woman's | | worthy matron. | by past matrons of chapter with) The following program has/|Betty Adams as Angel and Mrs. | |P. B. Roberts, accompanist. | Violin selection—G. N. Gos-' Vocal solo, “The Old Rugged|} James Stewart and Claudette horn, Jr., accompanied by John |Cross”—Mrs. Andrew Elwood. | —Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Mrs. of 'Julia Nelson. . | so why don’t you plan to spend at least part of the evening at’ Pena’s? We think you do—at least there was a large proportion of Key | West night-lifers who said they | did last Saturday night they heard Raul’s | Quartet. the same tonight at Raul’s—and, ai a special 8-act Floor Show for| jfeaturing John Pritchatd’s or-| *|and heartily enjoyed these days.| West, which is expected to arrive A selection of white overcoats! here the middle of December. | have a wide variety of weaves.|There will be slack suits, sport There is the basket weave, the| suits available in either pants or high and low stitch weave, the) shirts in gabardines, silks, shark- | angle weave, all making most) skin. The Key. Wester can go interesting contrasts. Color reigns | tourist with the latest styles. | supreme in street dresses also at | Ruby Hyman, | Appelrouth’s. | Pas ors _ ST |_ THE NEW FOOTBALL colors || FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Service| are in hats at Pearlman’s. The CHURCH MONROE THEATER Evening Sermon: NO POOR WITH YOU. Morning Sermon: DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL? Thanksgiving Sermon Wed- nesday at 7:30 p. m. “Southernmost Church in the United States.” Invocation—Carl Soule, worthy patron. Reading—Mrs. Impressive Memorial Colbert in IT’S A WONDERFUL WORLD Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c | Reading—Mrs. Bertie Higgs. | Roll Call—Mrs. Irene Adams. | Vocal Duet, “No Night There” | | | Reading—Fernando Camus. | | For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION JOB PRINTING of All Kinds fre You A FROWNER? PERHAPS IT'S your EYES! Raul’s Club j Do you like Hawaiian music? | when | Hawaiian | You'll have more of} in addition, there will be another | floor show. Meet your friends| t Raul’s. | Cayo Hueso | Al Mill’s, proprietor; announces i ; rf if the Club Cayo Hueso tonight, | i i chestra. A good variety of acts | will be presented. with dancing to start at 10:00 o'clock. eg as : it Scccceveccescoesesesese. Robert Cummings—Nan -Grey~ | UNDER - PUP al THE Y SHORTS | ia We are equipped to do all kinds of print- ing — quickly, eco- ‘nomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call 51 for an estimate. RAPID SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 “Key West's Outstanding!” ‘A. CONCHA HOTEL ‘utiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Gerage they .dre enjoying a vacation. “Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester who had been in Miami. on business, returned last night. He left yesterday morn- ing. Key West's Largest Store CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Include Negligees, Pajamas, “House Coats, Lamps, Flowered Table Decorations, Stationery (Cedar Boxed), Powder Jars, Refresh- ment Sets, Manicure Sets, Cigarette. Boxes, Belts, Ties and Handkerchief Sets, Shirts, Socks, Dressing Gowns, Bath- robes, Bedroom Slippers, etc., too numerous to mention. Ladies’ Coat Sweaters, Black Belgian Rugs, fringed Coat and Hat Sets, children 1-3 years 54” Rayon Lunch Velvet Pillows, each oe Bed Spreads on Fo asm: | EXTRA REDUCTIONS on all CHILDREN’S SILK DRESSES 15. styles Tailored and Ruf- TUB-FAST — SUN-FAST DRAPERY MATERIAL Oe ed Ci Blue and Ecru eo ee $1.50 ann $1.98 ORS LADIES’ SH Open The Year Around ee eee The Citizen Building | | i The Favorite In Key/Wesi STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS “QUALITY SHOP” “A’Name That's A’ Guarantee” .|.\ IS "HERE! And we are more than pre- pared to take care of all your requirements. COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, SWEATERS. SKIRTS, BLANKETS—all at special‘ prices. SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE Part Wool Blank $2.50 ets, Other sheets at less money, FOR APARTMENT and ROOMING HOUSES $3.50 value, only —_ BUY NOW AND SAVE SALE ON DRESSES CASES—81x90, at ____ APPELRO HOLTSBERG’S Monday Sale FOLLOW. THE,.CROWD. 15 pieces of new FALL CREPES, all shades, yard One table of BETTER FALL HATS, at TOPPER COATS a hes NEW FLANNEL S&S ae aro One group of FALL DRESSES, reduced to White-brushed WOOL SWEATERS -...._ TWIN SWEATERS, on sale . New Suede CLOTH JACKETS seme One rack of CHILDREN’S FALL DRESSES, at Christmas Gifts Are Going On Display Shop Early. . .Come In And Look Around 50c and $1.00 aes $1.00 50c and $1.00. - 50¢ and $1.00 $1.00—$1.25—$1.50 _. $1.00 50c and $1.00 $1.00 to $1.98 _—- $1.00 DOLL SETS, priced from —.____ MANICURE SETS —______ DRESSER SETS _.___ aes MEN'S TRAVEL SETS, up from - MEN’S COMB AND BRUSH SETS. from 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 Lumber Corp. Caroline and William Streets Cheely abate he Stang Material”