The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY— Youth Crusade Rally sponsored by Island City Young People’s Union. Begins 4:30. First Methodist Church. Casa Marina informally opens. Junior Chamber of Commerce meets. 6:30 p. m. Seafood Grill. a SATURDAY— Jaycee “Orange Bowl” Dance to pick queen candidate. 9:30 p. m. Club Cayo Hueso. See es SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. Memorial Services B.P.O.E. 3:30 p. m. High School Auditorium. Je RS 'UESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Supper. 6 p. m. Church Annex. Ss 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. Louis Dions Are Honeymooning Here Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. ion, Fashion Whil who were recently married in| Cumberland, Maryland, are; tye MERRY, MERRY face of spending their honeymoon in! santa Ciaus peeps out every now Key West and are the guests Of/ ang then and Aronovitz is right Mr. Dion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | on the job to keep him in a good Fred J. Dion, 606 White street. |mood. This time of year with Mrs. Dion before marriage Was holidays and holidays there arc Miss Mary Angela Connell, of | many pleasant evenings and days Cumberland. | spent at home. You should see |the new housecoats in silks and Dance Tomorrow {chenilles at Aronovitz. For street | wear the holiday season will be At Rainbow Room eve a riot of color. For a topper “Sugar” Sweeting’s orchestra | coat to keep the chill out’ there will be featured in another Sat-|"€ Kelly greens, tomatoes, skip- ‘ {per blue in a nautical color, urday Night Dance tomorrow dubonnet a night in the Rainbow Dining! Key West climate. Lace scarfs Room and Cocktail Lounge of La | in gay tropical colors will fur- | Concha Hotel |ther keep the chill out. For the | High society of Key West ;men slack suits have begun to} showing d ct favoritism for';ome 4D Gun RS ES i blues, Havana browns, greens these ly dances in the | and natural color suits in many Rainbow Room and it is antici- | tropical styles and many tropical pated that the schedule will be; cloths. More are on their way. kept up right through the sea-! a | son, with added evenings later | LOUNGING ROBES a muy . | be the piece de resistance this < alié'time of year. Pearlman’s is |showing many wonderful robes |of this sort. There are hostess | coats, one with a wine color and {diagonal stripes especially strik- ing. There are satin bed jackets | with beautiful lace finish ap- ~ ce rs | pearing like a piece of work out - | treasure your old Key Wester re- dvertiseme: e ‘ : advertisement on page one Of) aenibere! Sleeping and lounging this issue. shades. Key Westers have shown aig: [Dames nave sbesuyitul tinct preference for these Ha-! bana-Madrid Dances, and a good} crowd is expected to turn out for the affair tonight. Special numbers have been scheduled by Gould and his boys. New Gift Shop Opens | is bi- wee Dance Tonight At Habana-Madrid Weekly dance will be given to- night at Habana-Madrid Club quilted robes which look ex- tremely cute on the little boy or girl. These are available in pink, blue and orchid. Bedroom slip- | are here in embroidery and | all colors. MARIBOU JACKETS in white and pastel shades are featured at issue of the opening of a gift fur jackets. These may be used shop at 609 Duval street, called | for evening wear. Underwear, the “Tsigane” shop. _Proprietress nightgowns, bed jackets may be of thé shop is Virginia Patterson,’ seen here in embroidery and who has resided at 1122 Southard | jaces, These are known for street for the past year and a their form-fitting and are manu- | half. factured by Vanity Fair. | The name of the shop, most un- usual, is derived, according to i Miss Patterson, from the name given to gypsies in the Balkan countries. A distinctive line of gifts from all corners of the x earth are on display at the Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. | shop. 75th Mer. Time | | Temperatures Highest last 24 hours -. Lowest last night - Mean Normal . 15 67 71! 12 Another Dance At Raul’s Club Another large crowd is expect- ed at the dance to be given to morrow night at Raul’s Club be- Precipitation | Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches ... 0.00 ll designed to fit the| |For the little tot, too, there are} pers to complete the ensemble, in} : . . | Appelrouth’s. The Store of Fash- | Announcement is made in this! jon js also showing white bunny | 'St. Louis, Mo., SUNDAY DINNER ° By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen HANKSGIVING number two finds turkeys a trifle cheaper than the pre- | vious week. Meat prices, too, are gener- | ally lower particularly on lamb, pork | and smoked meats though even beef and veal prices have an easier tone accord- | ing to market parlance. Iceberg lettuce and peas are also much cheaper than recently. Broccoli is inex- pensive and califlower, while higher, is | still very reasonable. Yellow onions are plentiful and cheap. Oranges, grapefruit and tangerines to- gether with apples are outstanding mar- | ket values. It is interesting to note that ten pounds of Florida oranges whether small, medium or large make about two and one-half quarts of juice. Low Cost Dinner Roast Loin of Pork Browned Potatoes Red Cabbage and Apple Bread and Butter Pumpkin Pudding ‘Tea or Coffee Milk Moderate Cost Dinner Roast Lamb _ Scalloped Potatoes Carrots and Peas Bread and Butter Baked Mincemeat Apples Tea or Coffee Milk | Very Special Dinner Consomme Crackers | _Celery Olives Salted Nuts Roast Stuffed Turkey _Giblet Gravy Mashed Potato and Yellow Turnip Creamed Onions Cranberry Relish Pumpkin Pie with Ice Cream Coffee BACK FOR MORE FISHING EXPLOIT ENJOYED HIS EXPERIENCES WHEN HE WAS HERE SIX MONTHS AGO Emil Hufschmidt is a visitor in the city, coming from Miami to fish in the “most prolific waters to be found on the coast”, and has already made arrangements to go out and try his luck Sun- day. This is not Mr. Hufschmidt’s first visit to the city in the in- terest of angling, as he was here about six months ago and had the kind of luck that pleases the con- firmed angler, and he had _ the urge that led him back to try his luck again. PERSONAL MENTION Fred Marvil, prominent busi- ness man of Key West, left on the morning bus for Miami, and {expects to remain during the day, and return on the late bus jthis evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Carey, who had been visiting in Miami with relatives, were returning passengers over the highway yesterday. | Joseph Richardson and sister Mrs. Will Baez, and George Carey, arrived yesterday from Miami, visited their families for Thanksgiving and returned last night. Carl Rom, senior radio elec- trician with the Coast Guard, and Harry Shaw, machinist, re- turned last night from Carys- fort light, where they had been to make adjustments to the ma- chinery. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'Tingle, of are _ visitors. Key West, and despite inclement weather, are enjoying a delight- ful time. F Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jull, from} Detroit, Mrs. Mamie Martin and Miss Michigan, and | Now In Its Second Week THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘TAMPER WITH NATURE, | EXPECT DIRE RESULTS. | (Continued from Page One) i jleaving the topsoil without roots | ‘to knit it together, could not hold | |the rainfall back and absorb it.) | Man turned the course of streams | land rivers with causeways, dams and dikes, that mills might be |powered. But when torrents {were unleashed and went roar- ing down. the mountain sides, | nothing built by man could with. } ; stand the tremendous onslaught. Many Floridians ‘despise the Australian pine. The Australian pine is the best of. windbreaks; the toughest sister to stand and | front down the fury of the hur- jTicane. On the Lower Florida} Keys during the Labor Day hur- ricane of 1935, had there been; less highway and railroad fill, | and more bridges built on con- | |erete arches and piers, the storm | ; would have wrought a far less | deadly toll. The water piled in! from the ocean against these} man-made barriers, overwhelmed ; ja long stretch of low-lying land. | More and better bridges wouldj have eased the battering of the! two tidal waves that afternoon} jand night by permitting peerer| jflowage of the angry waters. —_— ing in the office of Clerk Ross ‘Quakes and Hurricanes {C. Sawyer, of Circuit Court, in ee SC een ee divorce suit of Louis Berens except her buildings be con-|VS- Betty Kaufman Berens. jstructed more nearly eartheuake | the tombs of Tutankahmen and proof. Just as since the hurri cane that ravaged Miami and|the lesser Egyptian kings. The the Palm Beach areas some years | tombs of the Pharaohs are indeed ago, architects have designed anda monument to similar agricul- builders have fashioned buildings eee stupidity among - the more hurricane-proot. ancients of the earth. Deforestati f the Middl West ones fete a pan of We here in the United States| roots to hold the lower growing|are paying in flood and dead vegetation to the earth. As a re-|land and dust storms, in drought sult windstorms carry the soil | and fire that obliterates the very |away and farmers are bankrupt iite of the soil’s fertility, the in a few hours. It has been|~~ yi charged that much of the clear-|Price of centuries of careless use | ‘ing up of woodlands throughout | of land, of extravagant farming the country by the CCC has led jand foresting. | trouble which floods and Cy-! ‘These are the facts, bald and cops Rapp neti neo RE TREE bold. And even though the seep- r 4 ing of salt water into the drink- | longer do the part planned by | Nature in absorbing the rains. ing wells of the lower East Coast areas is but another sharp warn- The rich surface humus of the forest lands is gone just as it has ing, perhaps after all what we jnow shall do is to again sit back gone in the Florida Everglades—| jand do little or nothing: * FASHION PREVIEW x FOR QUIET, dreamy nights at home pur stylist recom- mends this quilted robe of pink rayon-satin with old- fashioned bud roses. DIVORCE PAPERS FILED Papers were entered this morn- burned, baked by the sun, blown, 'shoveled or washed away, in man’s impudent attempts to get the best of Nature. It can’t be done; this Pied Piper is far too clever to be de- feated or thwarted for long by mere man. And meanwhile a ‘progressive neglect of soil and} . = forest is certain to bring Amer- | FIGHT MISERY right where’ \—| ica to a condition terrifyingly | you feel it—with swift-acting worse—a dry country with too little greenery and with hills al VICKS VAPORUB crumbly as those of the valley of | |LEWINSKY'S Men’s Shop SALE |truth, borne out by scientists. SPECIALS PRODUCE U. S. No. 1 POTATOES, 10 Ibs. - 4 ONIONS, 3 lbs. --- OKRA, 2 lbs. E FRESH STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. ENGLISH PEAS, Ib + de-| pressing words, but the naked) in, Made- | With Bigger and Better Shirts, Famous makes, $165 and $2.00, i now Suits, Flannels and Worsteds, reg- ularly sold at $10.00 $19.75, on sale formerly $1.00 ginning at 10 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Raul’s Hawaiian Orchestra. No admission or cover charge will ba made. TRANSPORTATION S. S. Ozark Arrives Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Line, arrived in port this morning from Miami and Jacksonville, with shipments of lumber and miscellaneous assort- ments of freight for Key West. The ship arrived at 6:45, dis- charged and sailed at 10 o'clock for New Orleans. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Hawaii. Ten. Once. Toledo and Pittsburgh. An institution for the care of children abandoned by their parents, Arizona. Two. Rod. Ther’-a-pi; not ther ap’-i. Robert L. Ripley, Total ranifall since Dec. 1, inches Ae 0.00 | line Martin, who have been en-| Deficiency since December |joying a pleasant visit in Key} 1, inches _. __.... 0,07} West, are making preparations to Total rainfall since January leave on the return this eve- 1, inches _ ... 38.42 | ning. Excess since Jan. 1, inches 1.91 Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise _. 6:56 a. Sunset -. 5:37 p. Moonrise 11:38 p. Moonset i 11:41 a. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. Sport Coats, $10.00 and $12.50 $6.95 value, on sale These are just a few of our many values. Come in and save on your CHRISTMAS OUTFIT! D. H. Garland, who is attached | m,|to the Texas Co., is a visitor in m,|the city today and the guest of m,|Chas. Taylor, manager of the m.| Porter Dock Co., and agents for |the Texas Co. ALL SALES CASH— NO ALTERATIONS P.M,|showers over north portion to- 7:53 7:39 night. 0:52 2:17 CONDITIONS 230 a. m., today | Pressure is moderately high 526 Duval St. Phone 146 Indian River ORANGES, large, doz. — Indian River TANGERINES, large, doz. . 15 We have in our Refrigerator Case — Artichokes, Rhubarb, Brussel Sprouts, Cranberries, Beets, Cauliflower and Rad- dishes. GROCERIES CRISCO, Ib can __ Maxwell House OFFEE, tb can || ROSEDALE PEARS, No. 2% can __. || DILLON’S PEANUT BUTTER, tb jar _____. 13 |] PRUNE JUICE, qt. jar _ 19c WILSON’S CORNED BEEF, CRS EE RINSO, 3 pkgs. fee Complete line of WESTERN BRANDED BEEF. Our meat prices compete with all other advertised prices. LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval and Angela Streets Phone 94 Free Delivery re romere yor) & 82 fee - o a 30.13 this morning over the Atlantic States and far west; while a |low pressure area of some in. |tensity has moved into the up- 90% |per Mississippi Valley and pres- N. B.—Comfortable humidity | sure is low southward over the should te a few points below | Western Gulf of Mexico. Pre- i mean’ temperature ; cipitation, heavy over‘ portions of | FORECAST ‘Arkansas, has occurred during (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) the last 24 hours from Minnesota Key West and Vicinity: Partly and the western Lake region cloudy tonight and Saturday; not southward to the middle Gulf jmuch change in temperature coast. Temperatures. throughout |gentle to moderate easterly andj the country are generally near, jsoutherly winds. or above normal this borning. | N.B.—Forecast indicates winds between 4-13 miles per hour Jacksonville to Florida Straits } and East Gulf: Moderate north- / ‘erly to westerly winds over ‘TSIGANE’ GIFT SHOP | north and moderate easterly to 609 Duval Street januinerty over — portion; GIFTS FROM FAR COUNTRIES |Parly overcast weather tonight Virginia L. Paterson Saturday with scattered | qu | \Sea level _ Wind Direction and Velocity NE—10 miles per hour Relative Humidity Leave Key West, Monday and Thursday. Arrive Havana, 5:00 P. Monday and Thursday. Leave Havana, |] Tuesday and Friday. ES Arrive Key West, BUY TODAY—TOMORROW Te ee MAY BE XMAS 3u5 P. CUBAN TAXES, 62c¢ mM. 900 A. M., M. Round Gut Your KEY WEST visit via P & O Steamship CUBA 10:30 A. M5 EST, ROUND $2 TRIP (AND BERTH AT SEA 10 DAY LIMIT’ EST, EST, To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p. m. The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S$. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets and Reservations, Phone 14 3. H. COSTAR, Agent FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 ‘GREAT DRAMA AT ‘MONROE THEATER “OVER THE RAINBOW” went | 1 over swell at High School As-' ,, ” sembly. Klebsattel says maybe! Sn enlagag care chase Bees : ‘¢ ,;drama of the Great War, comes more in the future. | Beautiful | {to the Monroe Theater tomorrow High School Notes | LEONARD KEY won first | prize in The Snapper school con- | a in answering the two sets of educational questions correctly. | SS prize was won by Rose- | and solemn ‘Vesper Program will) night, and this realistic 20th Cen. |mary Kelly. | be held again this Christmas. . “lt Fox fil vill i q | as jSeven A homeroom visited the |‘UTY Fox film will prove more | WILLIAM W. McKINNEY of Lighthouse on a field trip and | tipping, more vital and greater Johnson City, Tennessee, was q|Were fascinated by the aviary. | today than it ever was before— | weekend visitor in Key West. now that the legions march again. ;Mr. McKinney was teacher of! glish class is working busily on| Production chief Darryl F. Zan- mechanical drawing and shop | library science. It is the first;uck starred Fredric March, War- |work at the High School three|cjass this semeter to take fhe fe Baxter and Lionel Barry- i years ago. {course. Library is Dewey Deci-|more in this remarkable story of | mal Classification. Noah, not| what this world calls glory, while Daniel Webster, researched for; June Lang and Gregory Ratoff the famous dictionary. Busy|play featured roles, under the Sophomores brood over the dic-| direction of Howard Hawks. tionary. One has a blank expres- sion wondering where to look for a plan of Tyrian Carthage. | | | LIBRARY NOTES: Ten B En- NINE B ONE class was winner of the Parent-Teacher picnic. The picnic was held Wednesday at Rest Beach, Subscribe to The Citizen—20c |. HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR: weekly. | Nov. 30, Thanksgiving Day cele- | brated with holiday by school; Dec. 1, Basketball at Gym, Holi- |day; Dec. 4, Basketball, Gym; |Dec. 6, Hi-Y meets, H.S.H. and | Tri-Hi-Y meets; Dec. 8, Basket- |ball, Gym; Dec. 11, Basketball, |Gym; Dec. 13, Hi-Y meets, also} HLS.H. and Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball} ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE at Gym; Dec. 15, Basketball, Gym. 9 Co EINHORN’S FRANK AUTAS and Dick Rus- | sell are on their way over the | Overseas Highway via bike. Rus- | sell made the trip south a week or ten days ago. He made the} run in 20 hours. This trip both are trying for a new record. | ee MONROE THEATER Jack Holt—Dolores Costello WHISPERING ENEMIES and I STOLE A MILLION Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c a with order, 5 lbs. 7 9 10 11 Einhorn’s Grocery 2 Phones Delivery Service 2 Trucks Phones 215 and 216 Duval and Olivia Streets 23¢ Rosedale PEACHES, No. 2% size 1 de 19¢ Crosse & Blackwell's DATE and 9c NUT BREAD Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 pe ( 12¢ Blue Plate MAYON- Rosedale NAISE, Pi EARS, No. 2% size Blue Plate FRENCH DRESSING, 4 6 THE CORAL REEF announcing our OPENING for the 1939-40 season Many interesting GIFTS for | “ 39c Libby‘s PEAS. large can PALMOLIVE CHRISTMAS—suitable for 50 shipping anywhere | A line of UNIQUE ARTISTIC |! it CHRISTMAS GREETING i CARDS We sell the famous— ‘KEY WEST MADE COCONUT CANDY 211 Duval St. Key West, Fla. 5e bar | oe ee eee < Broadway Keeps Prices Down! EVERY ITEM A VALUE! | EVERY PRICE A HOT ONE! 10c ae CHOPS, 22¢ 10c 23c 19¢ Crisp, California CELERY, stalk English PEAS, Ib CAULIFLOWER. each f Yellow ONIONS. 1b California LETTUCE, each Idaho, Baking POTATOES, 5 lbs. Sweet, Juicy ORANGES, doz. Fresh CORN, 6 ears Maine POTATOES, 10 Ibs. Money |! Savers _10e 15¢ _25¢ 19¢ Western Beef RIB ROAST, tb Fresh SPARE RIBS, 2 Ib Sliced BACON, Ib Fresh EGGS,, doz. Fresh GROUND MEAT, 1b Swift Premium VEAL STEAK or CHOPS, 1b Beef STEW, (Brisket), 2 lbs. SUGAR for WITH REGULAR GROCERY ORDER 10¢ Maxwell House COFFEE. ib TI IAPFAVAFFIPAAAZLAPL LL LA Country Roll BUTTER. ib 2 Monitor CATSUP, 14-02. Wilson's 4 CORNED BEEF, can _ Armour’s TOMATO JUICE. 3 24 oz. cans Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE, quarts __ Carnation CREAM, can Morton SALT. pkg. Franco-American SPAGHETTI, 3 cans Green, Giant PEAS, 2 tall cans TOMATOES, No. 2 can Campbell's ‘ SOUPS, 3 cans (Except Chicken or Mushroom) HYPRO P. & G. CAMAY | SANIFLUSH | WOODBURY for SOAP SOAP. , 25c FI TPAPRARALALALALLL SD (Limit To Order) 3 for — 10c 5%¢ 15¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY AND SALE 2 ‘4 =