The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 7, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Navy Wives Met Yesterday The re; egular business mecting Club v The principal subject an was the results of Party given py the Club on August 29. After all had been taken care of, the net profit was $44.45. The club again wishes to thank all whose co-operation enabled the club to make such a success of their first venture. Mrs. Renee the Bingo Reynolds was awarded the prize for obtaining the most new members during the month of August. This prize was donated by President Den- man. A few more matters were dis- cussed among them being the proposed food sale be given on Saturday, September 21. Barkers Are Visitors Here to Mr. and Mrs win J. Barker and two sons, Edwin and Jack, of Miami, are visitors in Key West for a week Mrs. Barker, who was formerly society editor of the Miami Dail News, is a niece of S H. Malone, former Key West mayor. She is also active in the American Legion Auxiliary, hav- ing served the Department of Florida as state secretary-treas- urer and vice president several years ago. The Barkers are located at the Roberts Tourist Home on Flem- ing street. Edna Gato And J. Y. Porter, IV, Engaged E. H. Gato, Jr., announces the engagement of his daughter, Edna, to J. Y. Porter, IV, son of Dr. J. Y. Porter, Jr. Definite date for the wedding has not been decided upon as yet. e _ THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE Down in Richmond, Virginia, for years the firemen have been doing a good turn for the young- sters in their neighborhood, giv ing ‘em haircuts—between fires And everybody had fun. I know they had fun, when our boys were and before they commenced wash their neck’ without by some of the ve varbers of our nation. But in Virginia, the must desist cuts. They kind of ordi do with sanitation—w their hands. or maybe their o7 neck, I don’t know. It fishy. But for being sanitary, could cut a boy’s hair in a g lined and _ sterilized are violating some later you would find him stand- his head in a puddle be less so—than i barber. Richmond _ parber, e got on fire, I would If I was and my hoi not expect too much from the fire departme Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. weekly. because ¢ smaller— } to | being | you operating ; operating room, and one-half hour of No pollywog is more { Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | | !On Visit 'To Inverness Miss Lelanette Roberts, daugh- Mrs.S. H. Keller of that city TRANSPORTATION SE EE TT S. S. CUBA P. & O. Steamship Company’s Steamer Cuba arrived from Tampa 6:15 a. m. Thursday morning with one first and one second-class passenger for Key West and 12 tons of freight for this port. 20 first-class passengers for Havana. Sailing at 10:45 that the vessel carried 23 first second pa: Cuban capital from and four automobiles. The ship returned to this port 3:40 p. m. Friday, bringing 56 first and one second- S pas- sengers, 25 tons of freight and two automobiles for Key West. Leaving 5:10 in the afternoon, the Cuba carried 24 first-class passengers from Havana to Also aboard were morning, and six- ngers to the Key West class : Tampa and three first-class pas- tor Wm.} engers for the latter port from ey West. Freight for Tampa from Havana totalled 175 tons. CRIMINAL COURT JURORS NAMED (Centinued from Page One) Park, Harry Dongo, Harry H , Alvin T. Sa Law- nce L. Higgs, J. B. Pi a Ss McDermott, John F. Black- Jr.. George W. Albury, nte Molina, Chas. Gibson, E. Manuel, Gabriel De Armas, Floney Pellicier, Florencio Bello. Aurelio Lastres, Herman L. Roberts, Carl Taylor, John J. Ro-” mero, Jr., Emelio Casado, Millon C. Roberts Elwood Carbonell, J Gonzalez, Robert Lee Al- bury, Paul O. Roberts, Leroy Rob- rts (Blackey), Whitney R. Papy. - John W. Roberts, Ulmont E. Rus- “END OF WORLD’ TO BE DISCUSSED “The End of the World” is the subject selected by A. Van Ryn of Miami to be given at the Gos- pel Hall, 720 Southard street, to- morrow night, 8:00 o’cock. ecial subjects will be given y, Wednesday, Thurs- unday nights of next GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK _ INTEGRITY No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage- ground of truth—Francis Bacon. What we have in us of the im- age of God is the love of truth and justice—Demosthenes. The man of integrity is one who makes it his constant rule to follow the road of duty, ac- cording as Truth and the voice of his conscience point it out to him.—Mary Baker Eddy. There is no evil we cannot face or fly from, but the consciousness of duty disregarded.—Daniel = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TO AMELIA By FRANK C. SCHNEIDER From strips of tissue paper, Soft wire wax and thread, Miss Amelia fashions flowers— Yellow, pink and red. Buttercups, zinnias, daisies, Blackeyed Susans, cdlored phiox, Pinks, carnations, roses, Sweet peas and four o’clocks, Poinsettias, peonies, poppies, Morning glories, violets blue, Gardenias, asters, goldenrod, Orange blossoms, wandering Jew. With infinite care and percision, Her touch as light as dawn, ach petal simulates nature— have Gifts for those who gone. When here her life is over, We know she will surely go To that place high up in heaven, Where all th flowers grow. Into the eternal garden, Where the flowers never fade, To relax amid rainbows of color. Fast colors the Lord God made. Key West, Florida, 1217 Petronia Street. Webster. STUPENDOUS FISH STORIES (Continued from Page One) cation with her parents, rowed ups on Big Indian Creek, baited her hook and prepared for an hour of quiet fishing. Abruptly, ed out of the water and landed with a thud in the bottom of the boa M McGrain simply took off a slipper and dealt the fish a fatal blow with the heel. She told her story to an un- believing cousin, Jeannette Rowe, 15, and offered to show where it had happened. As the two rowed to the spot, Miss McGrain said: “It was right there”. The words hardly had been spoken when another bass of al- most the same size leaped out of the water and landed with a thud n the bottom of the boat. Used to the routine by this time, Miss McGrain took off the she oper and dealt the fish a fatal; sell, Leon Peacon, Leroy Roberts, ' Alfred A. Edwards. Atchinson and Louis ow maybe you'll believe , she told her cousin. PEARLMANY’SS, Inc. For Saturday Just arrived—special for this Brown, Blac’: Also— et DIAL” Ail firemen j No more free hair- ? Big Boys’ Oxfords, in Black at Boys’ Long Pants, sizes 4 to 17, at Boys’ Short Pants, sizes 7 to 1 Boys’ Shirts, in the Sport Style and Long Sleeves, at _, Regulation Middies, sizes 6 to at 1 TABLE WITH SPECIA New Fall Arrivals— Boys’ Nice Slack Suits, sizes 3 to 14, at Children’s Nice Printed Dresses, fast colors, at Nice Socks for Girls and Boys, Navy Blue Linene for Skirts, at Navy Blue French Crepe, washable and SPECIAL SCHOOL OPENING SALE and Monday sale—Boys’ and Girls’ Sport and White and Brown com- $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair Leather and BROWNBILT” SHOES, $1.98 pair sizes 3 to 8, $1.98 to $2.98 $1.00 pair -58¢ 50¢, ; $1.98 SOc and 59c _15c pair 89c 25c and 35c per yard soft, for skirts, 49c yard LL CLOSE-OUTS CHEAP and Brown, 2, at sizes 6 to 1042, at 20, at We have already receivsd quite a number of items in Ready-to-Wear which has bee: supervision of Mr. Pearlman m selected under the personal who is at this time in New York on his Fall purchasing trip. Come in and look around. AT YOUR FAVORITE LOW PRICE NOW SHOWING... Complete ensembles, from head to toe, for Ladies, Misses and Children! merchandise for FALL and WINTER arriving daily. See our displays before you buy your new outfits! APPELROUTH’S TORE OF FASHIO New ‘eam from their camp j; a 13-inch bass leap- ~ Some Dreams Of Mine By LEONORE BERGIDA (1042 Years Old) Some sunny day I hope that I Can from a man a ticket buy. A ticket so that if I will, can go to far Brazil. A ticket so that if I can, y travel to Japan, orway, Belgium, maybe sunny Spain through And so I hope pray, That I shall live to see that day When I shall get aboard that train To roam, but to come home again. Fla. too, go and hope Miami, Subscribe to The weekly. | Come and Hear A. VAN RYN | of Miami speak on the | | t i subject: | “The End of the World” on Sunday night at the GOSPEL HALL} 720 Southard Street Also. special subjects next week — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and Sunday nights—8:00 o'clock. and Citizen, 20c { Leave For Northern Cities Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Miss Tleen Williams and Miss Minnie Porter Harris, left this morning by auto for an extended visit to several northern cities. NYA MOVES TO (NEW QUARTERS (Continued, from Page One) a large gas range and an electric refrigerator. The principal aim of the home- making training is to teach all girls to keep a home in absolute cleanliness and order and anyone entering their quarters now will readily see that this training has had its,desired effect. ‘NEW PLYMOUTHS ARE ON DISPLAY Pre-showing of the 1941 mouth is announced for tonight and tomorrow varro, Inc., Duval and South streets. This 1941 edition of Chrys’ fastest selling product is avail- able this year in a varie colors including 2-tone 2-tone upholstery Plymouth this ye is termed the most front ever placed on mobile, is longer d 1 much more room due wider bodies. Dan Navarro inv he pu to call at the showroom fc demonstration and insists that trial will convince you beautiful APPRECIATION < ‘I am taking this means of thanking the citizens of Key West, the visitors of our fair city. the enlisted and civilian personnel of our country’s military and department forces. the boys and girls and all others for their loyal patronage which has made Page's a success. To one and all I extend my sincere thanks and appre- ciation, Hoping your most hearty patronage and co-opera- tion will be continued in the future with my successors, I ANNIE CAREY PAGE. am sincerely, HOLTSBERG’S Monday Sale One case of CHENILLE SPREADS— pastel colors, on sale Monday $1.98 and $2.38 $1.50 pair of NEW CURTAINS—two-tone colors. See window, on sale Monday NEW FALL BAGS, 10 styles, on sale DARK SILK PRINTS, regular 50c, on sale yard $1.00 $1.00 35 81 by 99 extra-large SHEETS. each sheet labelled, guaranteed for 5 years, on sale Monday PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS, new patterns BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS, regular 75c, on sale Children’s SCHOOL DRESSES, sizes 8 to 16, on sale Boys’ POLO SHIRTS, all sizes, on sale Children’s SHOES, sizes up to 3, on sale 89c 69c and $1.00 50c $1.00 50c $1.00 and $1.25 PILLOW CASES, 42 by 36, guaranteed for 5 years, 4*for 95c BLACK PARASOLS, rain-proof, regular $1.50, at $1.08 81 by 90, 3-year guaranteed SHEETS, limit three to customer, on sale 75c t ONE- DAY SALE OF POWDER PUFF MUSLINS, regular 39c, special for Monday, only yd. 29¢ PROUDLY PRESENTING . FALL FROCKS AND ACCESSORIES Surpassing all previous showings. NEW GARMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! ] ! | A MOST UNUSUAL SELECTION OF ) | | | : j_You Are Earnestiy Invited || ee The last clothes of summer! This is the season when summer’s last bar- gains are “left blooming alone”. . .Clearance sales of bathing wear and beach robes, white bags and white suits, straw hats and straw sandals. Buy them now at big reductions, and tuck them away for the winter! They'll be brand-new next summer. . and you'll have more fun with the money you don’t have to spend then! Watch for “the last, clothes of sum- mer” in the advertising pages of this paper . . Sale news in pictur‘ ‘and paragraphs . The best stocks of the best ktores in town. Shopping here first will tell you what and where and how much—vwill save you hours of hiking and hunting. And both your wallet and your wardrobe will bene- fit! SATURDAY. , SEPTEM CHILDREN’S WORKERS TO MEET TOMORROW | Back to School S-A-L-E All Children’s Playsuits, Slacks, ee Skirts— ¥, off SATURDAY and MONDAY JACKSON’ iLLE’S LEADING HOTEL MM COMFORT fn man ws oe paiiasenibilicasteadataean Secaasaee © he mocet Se COCKTAIL COFFEE SHOP THIS IS THE LAST DAY BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS TO GET THAT NEW PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES New Styles — Fine Leather Shoes Sold With Our Guarantee Oxfords — Pumps — Sandals Misses’ and Ladies Young Men's and Boys’ Shoes AT POPULAR PRICES Counter Shoes Formerly $1.00. now 3 special for Monday 50c NEW FALL SHOES ABRIVING EVERY DAY New Satin end Crepe Blouses. Lon Sbert —— eT Ladies’ Fail Dresses. @ > ines 28-08 0 $1.98 New Materiais—New Styes ani Mr. Chas. Aronovitz is now in northern markets and—aes usual—nothing but the best = being selected for cur cus tomers at no extra cost. Shipments of the letest for men, women and children im Ready-to-Wear. Millinery and Shoes are now available. New. . . Short and Long Sleeve SWEATERS FOR LADIES Angora, Brushed Wool, Slip-overs and Cardigans SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on all Summer Dresses SHIFT YOUR CLOTHING and SHOE TROUBLES ON US Our reputation is set om our pleased patrons BE SATISFIED YOU'LL BE PLEASED ii DEPARTMENT STORE “Style Leaders” : CTHEB | PRAYER FOR PEACE } “WHY DOES COD PERMIT THE WAR?” Beer Gebksier = @ cco The -wemas secmcr « 80 2 clock THE SHEPSE=CS SHEEP Charct Tae Sesthersmae One ae tee Does Some =r SECOND SHEETS ee ee The Key West Electrix Co. PECSEBE «4164