The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 30, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN -- WANTS TO RIDE ‘WATCH SEPTEMBER PRIMARIES FOR “TR? IN PARADE “First Seid To Be Held In Nevada Third Of Month | ees ese FRIDAY, AUGUST 39, 1340 Sprinkle fish fillets with French Never turn pastry over dressing half an hour before you're rolling it You can they are to be cooked. The dress-|around to roll it im better |ing seasons better than does a top but the less handling it gets, |Sprinkle of salt and pepper. more tender your pastry will : SOCIETY : -ananana Lopez To Marry Geo. Madden | HORSE MAY GET (seseeessressrrres, At Nuptial Mass Ceremony Tomorrow 1940 NATION'S POLITICAL PATTERN "BEANE RIDE TO sT. A COMPLAINT SERVICE... anes z AUGUSTINE will be married to George Mad-/ Hilario Ramos and W.. Curry J den, of Racine, Wis. and Jack-|Harris.. Miss Lopez’ attendants! By 6 P.M. f i vF ait Me Aguilino Lopez, By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. —"a senaterial possibilj 3 ¢ Joseph Primary battles in 15 states, be-' Curran, CEO. Maritime Union sides the Roosevelt-Willkie fige-' chieftain, and fiery Vito Marcan- _works, provide a heavy dose of tonio. C ¢ Spanish-American pa-/ triot, Joe-M. Martinez, will ride} his famed:-horse “T. R.” in the} “Grandees” sonville, Fla., tomorrow. morning|remain the same—Mrs. Hilario 9:00 o’clock at a nuptial mass in| Ramos, matron-of-honor, and St. Mary’s Star of the Sea’ Miss Ophelia Léster, ‘ Alce Catholic church, highlighting the Cufry and Miss Rosemary Anne in the; social events of the current sea- son. ° The wedding party has been changed, as follows, according to announcement made this noon concerning the inability of two attendants to the groom to be here. Mr. Madden’s best man will be Madden, bridesmaids. No formal out, according to announcement. All friends of the bride and groom, have been informally in- vited to the church. A reception ;at Delmonico Restaurant will fol- low the wedding. Convent Of New immaculate To Open Classes Tuesday, September 3 Officials at the Convent of Mary Immaculate announced this morning that classes for its 71st scholastic year will resume in all schools next Tuesday, ber 3rd. Particulars of the courses given were released which include the following: The high school is ~ accredited with the Southern Associatitn of Colleges and Secondary Schools, * which allows its graduates to en- ter college without taking en- trance examinations. A Business Course. including bookkeeping, stenography, type- writing, business English, and business arithmetic, is offered to post-graduates who wish to en- Septem-' ter the business field. Private lessons are offered te adults who wish to study French or Spanish. Besides the high school and grammar grades, the Convent has ja complete course of music; in- cluding. organ, piano and ali the istringed instruments. The kindergarten Sfeature of the fchool; ehildren from 4 to 6 age. St. Joseph’s School for boys offers the complete grammar grades, but not the high school. St. Francis Xavier's School for colored children is also directed by the Sisters of the Holy Names, and will also begin next | Tuesday. is another it receives years of Sioa Ulehat Wedding Took Place Last Evening At St. Paul’s Church Annie Marie Saunders, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Saun- ders, became the bride of An- thony L. Ulchar, member of the U. S. S. Pandora personnel, last evening at a wedding ceremony at St. Paul’s church, starting at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. E. Leonard of- ficiated. The bride and groom were at- tended by Mrs. Charles Mendoza, as matron-of-honor, and Alva D. Wise, as best man, and the bride was given in marriage by her fa- ther. Mrs. Uichar wore a white satin gown with white gloves and long train and carried a bouquet of stephanotis. Mrs. Mendoza wore a red-dotted organdy “Gone With The Wind” dress with hat match and carried a bouquet of Troses. were tired in summer formal. Stork Shower For Mrs. Barroso A surprise Stork Shower was given for Mrs. Hector Barroso last evening at the home of Miss Anna Castillo. Many lovely gifts were pre- sented to the young mother and an enjoyable evening was had by the following guests: The Misses Felicia Yado, Hilda Yado, Dora Mednia,* Dorothy Albury, Barbara Langner, Edith Moffat, Flora Barroso, Afina Bar- Toso, Norma Barroso, Emma’ Car- rero, Grace Carrero, Laverne Carrero, Anna L. Castillo and Alicia McCoy. Mesdames Rexford Weech, Hop- kins, Monroe P. Smith, Rutt, Manuel Domenceh, Jr., Alfred Barroso, Sr., Alfred Barroso, Jr., William Demeritt, Berlin A. Saw- yer, Marcos A. Mesa, Sr., Ignacio Medina, Charles McCoy, Paul Mesa, William Banks and W. M. Owen, Jr. Bzottes Visiting In Key West Mrs. L. F. Bzotte. the former Miss Macie Mae Lowe, and two sons, Leonard and Roy, arrived in Key West Wednesday over the highway from Long Beack, Calif. The Bzottes were accompanied by their husband and father, L. F. Bzotte, of the U. S. Navy. He will return to Long Beach after a two-weeks stay here to join his, ship, which will sail for Hone- lulu. Mrs. Bzotte, and sons, will re- main in Key West indefinitely, staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Watkins. 1013 Angela street. F.E.C. Official On Visit Here R. T. Jeffries, Division Passen- ger Agent for Florida East Coast Railway in Miami, is visiting in this city with the local agent, Clem C. Price on Duval street. The groom and best man | y the bride’s parents, 614 Grinnell street, at which over 200 friends of the bride and shipmates of the groom were present. The young couple are leaving announcements to the wedding ceremony were sent ' politics for September. Several of the primaries will be tabbed as partial indicators ‘of New Deal and anti-New Deal strength in the general election November 5. In addition to the primaries, the month will bring Maine’s early election of a senator, a governor and members of the House of Representatives. Primary performances may give an inkling as to the political destiny of such nationally-known figures as Wisconsin’s Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Minnesota’s “promising” young Governor Harold E. Stassen, Michigan’s 81- year-old Bible-teaching Governor Luren Dickinson and Georgia’s Eugene Talmadge. Here are fall elections on which ‘most attention is focused: 3 1 at 5:00 o’clock this afternoon for ; a honeymoon which will carry them as far as Chicago, Llinois. Velasquez-Smith Naptials Tomorrow Miss Marguerite Velasquez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole- gario Velasquez, of this city, will be married tomorrow to Richard Conboy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Westschyler. ton ev. A. L. Maureau, S.J. of St. Star of the. Sea Church. Nevada—Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the important com-! | mittee on foreign affairs, up for renomination. Utah—Senator William H. King, conservative Democrat, op- posed for renomination by Rep- resentative Abe Murdock, ardent New Dealer. September 10 Michigan—Vice-hating Gover- nor Dickinson seeks renomina- tion in a field with six other Re- publicans. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg has a Republican opponent, but his renomination is considered a cinch. Minnesota — Two Republicans contest the renomination of Gov- ernor Harold Stassen. An im- pressive victory by Stassen will bolster his status as a 1944 presi- dential prospect. September 11 Georgia—Red-suspendered Eu- gene Talmadge, bitter critic of the New Deal back in 1936 asks another two-year term as gover- nor. He has two opponents in the Democratic primary. September 14 New Mexico—Senator Dennis Chavez and Representative John J. Dempsey are opponents for the Democratic senatorial nomina- tion. September 17 New York — Anti - Roosevelt Democrat John O'Connor, victim of the 1938 purge, asks nomina- tion for congress.from beth Dem- ocratic and Republican’ parties. e Among other New York congres- 1, sional candidates are Represen- tative Bruce Barton, talked of as Wisconsin—Senator Robert M. LaFollette is unopposéd for the Progressive renomination, but the respective sizes of the Re- publican and Progressive votes will be regarded as a barometer of G.O.P. prospects for ending the LaFollette dynasty. Dr. Glenn Frank, chairman of the Republi- | can national program commit- tee, is one of seven aspirants for the right to fight it out with LaFollette. Navy Wives’ Party Huge Success The evening of Thursday, August 29, will be long remem- tbered by the Key West’ Navy Wives Club. The bingo party held last night in the American Legion Hall “was alt that any- one could have wished”, officials declared. A capacity crowd was in at- tendance and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Prizes awarded winners of the games came in for much favorable praise. The club wishes to thank sixty- seven merchants, business men, civic and fraternal organizations and the Naval Station for their help in making this affair the big success it was. President Mrs. Georgia Den- man also wishes to thank each member of the club for their able assistance. —_— OO BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solano an- nounce the birth of a daughter, 9 Ibs., at their home in Miami last evening. Mrs. Solano was before her marriage, Miss Margaret Bernal ! of this city. Mr. Solano is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Solano, Jr., also of Key West. | If a bit of egg yolk gets into egg white, remove it by moisten- ing the tip of a clean cloth and} touching the yolk with it. The yolk will adhere to the cloth. To get a.new flavor in-broiled or .browned, sausages,. baste sev- eral times with spiced peach juice—two tablespoons of juice for six sausages. Hershey SUGAR Sc ij » Vegetables California CARROTS, 2 bnchs. 15¢ 27c 4c 13¢ Freestone PEACHES, 2 lbs. for CABBAGE. b CELERY, head PLUMS. doz. 15c _18¢ GRAPES, 2 lbs. for (VALLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A hhh hk hd fede dd dd MP PHONES 178 and | | The Best of Quality at the Lowest of Price Maxwell House COFFEE US. No. 1 21%c et 10 Ibs. FRESH--JUST ARRIVED BRANDED MEATS | oe : 20 ic rate amie st PIG TAILS, 25 c 18¢ | _18¢ PORK CHOPS, ASSORTED COLD CUTS, & OUR MEAT FOR YOUR INSPECTION Fresh and Neatly Cut i POTATOES | | Lucky Dice i MILK 3 cans DEAL 1 OCTAGON SOAP and 1 OCTAGON Granulated 3 DEAL for 2 OCTAGON TOILET SOAPS and (1) Granulated ER— 14¢ 25e 25¢c parade _.of 375th Anniversary Pageant at} St. Augustine, September 7, 8, 9, if he can arrange for the animal’s transpertation to the Ancient City by airplane, officials were! advised. The. Martinez charger was named for rough-riding Theodore Roosevelt, whose courageous stand before the Spanish at San Juan Hill fired the imagination of all.South America to a deep ,and lasting friendship’ with their powerful northern neighbor. Senor Martinez, who is pro- Prietor of the American directed Lincoln Hotel, said that a pre- vious ‘engagement required “T. R.” to be back in Havana on Sept¢mber 10, necessitating’ the animal’s-being flown to and from Florida ifhe is ridden by his master, extiemely unhappy on) any other horse. Arent Sjursen, Jr., To Stady Music Arent Sjursen, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sjursen of Wash- ington street, left on the early bus this morning for Mansfield, Ohio, where he is attending high school and studying music. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. Rae OREN IOS oct Tommie’s Skating Palace Evenings 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. Clean, Healthful Recreation An Orderly Decent wearweeews I IFISGASASALZALZZALZLLL PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. THE BERMUDA MEAT MARKET LEADS IN Quality and Pric= We cater to the BEST and to the BEST we of- fer the following Quality Meats and Poultry: WE HANDLE ARMOUR'S BRANDED AND SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF MILK FED VEAL STEW. 3 lbs. WESTERN PORK LOIN. by half. ib LAMB STEW. 2 Ibs. ARMOUR’S STAR BACON. Bb STRICTLY FRESH YARD EGGS, doz. CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, (in quarters). Ib BONELESS RIB ROAST. Ib ia PICNIC HAMS, high grade. special price. Ib We carry a complete selection of INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE TABLE DRESSED POULTRY RHODE ISLAND RED HENS. 4 to 5 ibs. Ib - YOUNG ROASTERS. of Selected Breed. 5 to 7 Ibs. I ___ 2c BATTERY RAISED RHODE ISLAND FRYERS. ib The above items are only a few of our many low prices a ee eae TO THE BERMUDA MEAT MARKET Corner White and Virginia Streets Our TWO BUTCHERS will please you on any cut with Prompt and courteous service RRRRRRRR ARREST EINHORN'S Week-End Specials 6¢ 18¢ 5e 15e 28¢e ROYAL_SCARLET PEACHES. No. 242 can CORN, PEAS, STRING. BEANS, 2 cans BUTTER. B vanita warers _ 16¢ GRITs: 2 pkgs. 15¢ | SPECIAL DEAL 1 CHIPSO. 1 TRAY— 23¢ Both* for = 1 IVORY SOAP. 1 IVORY FLAKES— Both 1 LARGE SUPER SUDS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Luzianne Coffee bb., 25¢ ASK FOR THE Towel and Pillow Case Offer EINHORN’S 2 Trucks —Delivery Service— Duval and Olivia Streets PHONES 215 and 216] |) The Biitzkrieg s- On Abuy’s Esmony Cash. Goce Not 4 or 5 BAIT ITEMS but a complete supply of Food Needs get. ii i Many other items including our Regular Week-End Specials Our Store is as near to you as your telephone. Free Delivery—Phone 198—Cor. Prancis and Southard Sts ww q f