The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 28, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY FOREIGN STYLISTS FORCED INTO ‘REPAIRS’ BUT ‘BUSINESS AS USUAL’ SIGNS ARE OUT By AMY PORTER. AP Fashion Writer | Foreign fashions have a hard |Godfrey Haggard, said the show time getting recognition these}was “permissible propaganda to! days, with everyone in Americajprove we are still doing business shouting about home-talent de-}during alterations”. i signers. Reports from France state that | Nevertheless, the dressmakers|the haute couture, or what is left} of London and Paris are still do-lof it in Paris, is still issuing style ing busine their old stands—jedicts. Lavin has lengthened the Britishers running up seams/skirts on all daytime dresses to between quick dashes to bomb/reach well below the knee. But, shelters. Those few samples of: with no American buyers on hand their products that have reached|to see the new Lanvin silhouette, Ar ica indicate the Europeans it’s unlikely that we in this coun- h ‘t lost their fine talent for|try will start letting out hems to clothes creation. conform. The 18 British designs present-| Certain French houses now ed by the International Wool’ making their headquarters in Secretariat in New York won an/London aim to please American ovation from a society audience. | trade. Lavishly Decorated But already the people of this ing woolens were lav-|country are more interested in | |CASE OF PROTECTION FOR THE ‘PROTECTOR’. (By Associated Press) AIKIN, S. C., Sept. 28.— A drapery, operated so the public may see but the | judges may not, is the Treas- ury department’s solution to objections raised by federal jurists to a mural in the fed- eral courtroom here. The mural, designed as a background for the presiding judge, purports to represent “Justice—the Protector and Avenger”. The late Judge Frank My- ers objected particularly to justice being portrayed as a barefooted woman. He order- ed the mural covered. Now the Treasury depart- ment has installed a drapery operated by a cord which will allow the public to view the Stephen Hirsch painting but at the same time allow it to be covered whenever a judge appears. |ago he ate an | pounds. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN \IF A MAN TOOK SUGAR FROM AIR- (By Ansociated Presa) | By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor 1 | NEW YORK, Sept. 28—Each | Person in the United States eats [an average of more | Pounds of sugar a year. than 100 One hundred and ten years average of 10 Just when the eating of sugar }as food became widespread is not | known. |liam J. Robbins, |New York Botanical !sugar was sold by apothecaries But in 1322, says Wil- director of the along with spices and drugs. Sugar, he says, as refined to- day, represents the purest food available. It has been made so pure that vitamins and other im- purities valuable in diet have |been eliminated. Robbins tells what a human being would have to look like if his body, like the leaves of trees and plants, made its own sugar. Garden, } y decorated with beads and sequins. Most of the suits were shown with blouses of fine wool trend that is already under British consul general, American design than in foreign- name creations. It is quite pos- sible that former style dictators will now fall in line with Ameri- can fashion trends, rather than trends themselves. PLAN KIND OF LUNCH BOXES THAT GO TO HEAD OF CLASS By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE, AP Feature Service Writer The right kind of lunches will get the children off to start in school this fall. Appealing, well-balanced foods Johnny’s and Mary help them click in c important is First sight of the noon-day meal should be appetite-coaxing If your community seems lax in the matter of bstantial lunches, here is a chance to do some constructive project work. Have the county a t or home economics teach lunch demonstration parents. a wholesome will for the Now let's fill the One hot food is essential. Mother and ; with boiling water. water. cold water before filling. Spread whole paper. Crisp carrot and sticks, or chunks of cabbage, tuce or other greens give extra minerals and vitamins. If the lunch box has storage spot at school, a custard. Place in paper with tightly fitting lids. cups All lunch boxes want FRUITS. fieet in a 10-year program under lunch box. Vary the fruits for extra nutri- | Franco. tion. Pears, peaches, apricots, celery j G RAINED: would seem that Gibraltar should’ in a day is guard BREAD slices with butter, pea-!be -alth and nut butter cottage cheese or any force, although a holding attack two square meters. . Very mild spread. Arrange in sand- should also be delivered against SSS careful packing. wich fashion and wrap in waxed Suez. That is already under way.| TRIPLE ALLIANCE AIMED AT U. S. let- ture. 'gun emplacements cool |braltar and the British fleet re-|noted in include | pair and supply base lying under some cold CHICKEN OR MEAT. ‘the rock. r put on a school hard-cooked eggs, salad or baked jn His ears would have to be 7 o1 \8 yards in diameter, and fingers ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT BRITISH BLOCKADE (Continued trom Page One) supply is difficult. fleets, one at each end of the/plants make sugar. Mediterranean, have seen to that.; The huge ears and vast hands But if Gibraltar or Suez could) would be necessary in order to be pierced, the raw materials! provide as much sunlight absorb- from North Africa and South} ing area, as is used by plants in tween. | His skin probably would have to be green, because of the green 'America could be shipped into making as much sugar as a hu- When time |the Axis good | to fill again, sterilize with boiling and manufactured goods could be! day. Rinse the milk jar with sent back. Jobs! Food! countries. Machinery; man body consumes in a single The plant leaf area necessary it to produce the sugar for one man 80 to 100 square Man's skin is only one to From the Axis point of view, tackled with the stronger) meters. Now Spain fits into the pic-' Spain has the land position for (Continued trom Page One) ringing Gi-|matic atmosphere here has been the last twenty-four hours, with emphasis on further determination to protect, at all costs, the status of democracy in the world today. No evidence was found that pointed towards any retrenchment in the avowed national intent to aid Britain in every way short of agtual war. Spain’s Flangists are the saddle. Their cry is “Gibraltar for Spain!” They’re starting a navy and a merchant Thousands of German troops are openly quartered in WHATTA MAN! | PEOPLE'S FORUM ‘The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items whieh are considered libelous warranted. The writers fair and cont be published unless requested otherwise. FINE PUBLICITY! Editor, Key West Citizen, !Key West, Florida. Dear Sir: from your issue of The Key West | Citizen, September 17, and want to thank you for the perfectly fine write-up that you have given to me and to the Children’s Home Society of Florida, in con- nection with my completion of .Shall endeavor always thirty years as its State Super- intendent. I am not only indebted to you , for this particular article and the favorable space that you have ‘ihe many years of fine news and editorial support that your paper Two British chlorophyll pigment with which | has given us. There is absolutely no question in my mind but that the support that we have received from the newspapers of Florida through the years has been the most im- portant single contribution that has been made by any group in the State. Thanking you again in all sin- cerity and assuring you that we to be worthy of your continued sup- port and interest, I am, Very sincerely yours, MARCUS FAGG, State Superintendent. |The Children’s Home Society, | Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 25, 1940. More than 35 billion barrels of oil have been produced in the world since 1859, when commer- cial production began. | |S. Cuba of the |Company brought 112 TRANSPORTATION S. S. CUBA Arriving from Tampa at 8715 o’clock Thursday morning, the S. P& 0. & & of tons |freight for this port and no pas- | | sengers. Twenty first-class and | one second-class passengers em- | barked here for Havana and two I have just received a clipping} 30 feet long, with webbing in be- | given it, but we are indebted for , Bolen oe = aoe keeps this in mind when she is grapes, bananas and oranges give Spain, presumably for rest. Spain preparing the home me: She quite an assortment. was once the mother country for Saves out some stew, Spanish all South America. Down there rice, creamed or escalloped chick- Under DESSERTS you can Spanish is still the primary lan- en, meat or vegetables or soup. have quite a few surprise treats. guage. Blood ties still are strong. hand at the end of the 1940 har- vest to raise for every person in the U. S. Farmers had enough grain on / APPELROUTH’S “Store Of Fashion” 78 pounds of pork She cools it, covers it carefully Tiny apple pies, fruit tarts, in-' [pm all this, there are the mak- and stores it in the refrigerator. dividual loaf or drop cakes, cara- ing of Axis plans. If Spain should Later it is reheated, poured into mel brownies, nut bars, baked join up, she would afford, first, | a well-sterilized vacuum jar, and fruits, doughnuts and sugar cook- the ground positions for.a long} away it goes to School. ies ——— } Mallinson’s Silks. . . ‘Vv Faille Crepe, Chiffons, Vel- PLAYS vets and the most gorgeous of Evening Materials! Reserve another vacuum jar or bottle for MILK OR COCOA. When these jars are brought home after school, rinse well Joint-Birthday Party Yesterday and her feted at a Edna Jean Gardner, brother, Henry, were joint-birthday party afternoon at the home grandmother, on Petroni next of their street. Edna Monday Henry they ch« way between o brate. Approxi dren atten was hel Gardners played ners. Placed i 2) exactly half- which to cele- forty-five chil- party ee lawn of the +. Games were arded win- ent table, contained a or paper saucers. Dates, raisins, figs, plain candy South America. bars, candied fruits and cracked nuts offer other suggestions liven up the luncheon menu. ‘\Miss Sawyer Returns From Vacation Miss Florence deputy county Sawyer, clerk, returned overs at Washington, D. C., and in North Carolina. Miss Sawyer's mother, Mrs Ross C. Sawyer, accompanied her England. Until now it has been on the trip, stopping off in Mi- ami on the way home to reside there. Woman’s Club Board To Meet ran be packed in small boxes siege of Gibraltar, and, second, a yesterday |!@st night from a month’s vaca- the French sent a flotilla out of tion spent at northern points, in-| Toylon, the British let cluding an extensive visit to the Gibraltar, bottled it up in Dakar Mrs. Susan Gard-|now York World’s Fair and stop- and struck. visit by some stroke of strategy or for a week with two sisters who |juck should deprive the British of NO FAVORITES funnel for Axis penetration of Presumably the Axis would at-, = to tack Gibraltar from the air, and try to capture the stronghold, _— _-——______ | but the essential job would be to} neutralize Gibraltar. That is,| make the fleet repair base too hot for the British fleet, force it out, either eastward toward Mal- ta and Suez, or westward into chief the Atlantic. That brings us to Dakar. When D2 you think your child has too much” homework? Yet his classmates have the same. If your child is one who learns slowly, Dakar is the one fleet aoe maybe he doesn t see clearly. and repair base on the West Afri-|_ He doesn’t realize it, of course. can coast between Capetown and | Children seldom do. Yet one in every five need glasses. We give special attention to children's eyes. \They deserve it! DR. J. A. VALDES. OPTOMETRIST Address Phones |532 Duval Office: 332 it pass; in French hands. If the Germans, their Gibraltar base, the logical headquarters for the Gibraltar fleet would be Dakar, for the| run to England or Capetown is/ too long for a flotilla trying to} blockade Gibraltar. see cakes.; Mrs. Fred Knapp, president,| There, at Dakar, it could prey |announced today that the Keyjon Axis shipping running the | ”’| West Woman's Club Board of Di- gauntlet of a Gibraltar under | besides the | Tectors would hold its first meet- |Siege- sae es mints in decorat-! ing of the new fiscal year next These are the highlights of the | Monday evening, 8:00 o'clock, at |Story. In addition there are ques- | the clubhouse on Division street. | tions of African empire, colonial a Makeup of board membership | Prestige, and morale, but they are to all. jincludes all officers of the clubs, |Side issues at the moment. s to the young! each of whom has been requested, The battle of the Mediterran- their mother, |to attend this meeting. jean is primarily a battle for life- ner, Mrs. Susan lines, not the least of which is Gardner, } Liza and Susie | TRYING TO ITALIANIZE the lifeline between Axis powers} Gardner, Mrs. John A. Gardner! and South America—a lifeline! nea er GERMANS OF VENICE that is now cut by the British, aes ‘navy at Gibraltar. ea Your Uncle Samuel is watch- ROME, Sept. 28—Teachers ,ing the battle for lifelines like a are being sought by the Italian hawk. You can bet your bottom government for the “delicate |dollar on that, for South America Marriage license permitting the | task” of teaching children in the Comes under the heading of the nuptials of Francisco Hernandez, ;German-speaking region around | Monroe Doctrine. Jr., 18, and Isabel Rivero, 16, was | Venice recovered from Austria a. oe wn. issued by county judge Raymond | after the World war. Why Waste Time Eating? R. Lord on September 26. The! Preferential treatment is offer- ! wedding was performed by peace jed teachers, including shortening Improve Yourself, Too! justice Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,!of time until they are entitled to (Svecial to The Citizen) BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.—“Ham yesterday. pensions. | sandwich” tours for lunch hours are Richard C. Medford’s plan to! bring Peale Museum “closer KANSAS CITY.—When rdil- home to the people”. é road detectives found James D. “I think we've hit on something * Final decree in the divorce ac-iDavidson, 82-year-old retired in planning short, meaty tours tion brought by Elizabeth Hogan merchant from California, walk- and special exhibits folks can Howard against her husband, ing around the station in a dazed see in 15 minutes to a half-hour”, James Howard, charging deser- condition, carrying an old paper he said. tion, was granted yesterday, ac-/hatbox, filled to the brim with cording to records at the county bonds, cashier checks and cash,| San Augustine, oldest town in gourt house. Two minor chil- they took him into protective Texas settled by Americans, was dren were effected in the di- custody. The hatbox was found ; the home of J. Pinckney Hender- vorce. No alimony was asked. to have contained $95,889.50, | Son, first governor. ed conta cream. issuing forth fr box, were giver Assisting as h Gardners_ were Mrs. Henry G ice rings decorated —— ee | MARRIAGE LICENSE SE Tr " $95.889 IN HAT BOX __ DIVORCE ACTIONS - Street Residence: 295 =e SEE TODAY'S WINDOW! Shoes. . . Latest styles in every size. Our reputation for “Shoe Satisfaction” is unexcelled. Hosiery. .. All the new Fall colors— every pair guaranteed! Bed Spreads. . . The best selection in town, Chinelles, Silks and Cottons. Single and double. Accessories. . . To make your 6utfit com plete. Costume Jewelery. Gloves, Bags and our stylish GAGE HATS! Tapestries and Draperies. . . Fix up your home for the coming season. We suggest Cretonne Russ, New Cur tains, New Blankets and Linens, and, by all means our— 4-YEAR CERTIFIED SHEETS AND CASES Four-Day Specials Are Listed In Another Space! jautos were taken aboard. |Through passengers from Tampa to Havana totalled nine first- class. The ship sailed at 11:45 a.m. . Arrival from Havana yesterday afternoon was at 3:15 o'clock. Twenty-six first-class and one second-class pasengers were on MONROE THEATER Bing Crosby—Gloria Jean in IF I HAD MY WAY Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ ey COMPLETE STOCK FALL MERCHANDISE FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Personally selected from the most outstanding lines in the country by Mr. Chas. Arono- vitz, who has just returned from his buying tour. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s FALL COATS. in Box Styles, DRESSY COATS, SPORT COATS, LIGHT WEIGHT COATS and FUR JACKETS from $4.95 up Large selection Velvet, Crepe, and Woolen DRESSES SPORT and AFTERNOON | DRESSES Complete assortment JUNIOR MISSES’ DRESSES Sizes 9-15 from $1.98 up Before Outfitting YOUR CHILDREN Be sure to see our selection of Nationally known brands. VELVET DRESSES, WOOLEN 3-PIECE SUITS. ONE-PIECE WOOL DRESSES, LITTLE BOYS JERSEY AND WOOI. SUITS. ALWAYS LEADING IN CHILDREN’S WEAR Chas. Aronovitz Department Store SATURDAY AND MONDAY The Best Buy Yet! DRESSES at $1.98 each Silks, Figured Crepes, Wools. Selid Crepes and Sharkskin— Sizes 12-52. You should have at least a few of these! FALL BAGS in new materials $1.00 and $1.98 Short and Long Sleeve BLOUSES $1.00 and $1.98 WOOL SKIRTS. . .all sizes $1.98 and $2.98 Large selection new SWEATERS $1.00 to $4.98 MEN’S WEAR DEPT. SWEATERS, POLO JACKETS, WIND-BREAKERS Just arrived. . -latest styles and colors SLACK ENSEMBLES SHIRTS SUITS NECKWEAR DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF SHOES? Be correctly fitted in the latest styles. STYLE, ‘COMFORT and PRICE are combined for perfect fit —at ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Striped and Plain Silk Jersey outstanding colors a only., yd. All-Wool Flannel 56-inch plata va $1.00 plaids, yd. 56-inch All-Wool French Flannel ‘Solid colors, shell pink. baby blue, white and =f $1.95 yard _ Silks and Spun Rayons These Specials In Store! 40-inch, for 4 days, values ae DAYS OF SPECIALS AT THE The Store of Fashion| Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Children’s, Corduroy Velvet Skirts Also Wools, sizes 8 to 14 $1.00 ano $1.95 Also—BLOUSES $1.00 | Included in our new FALL-WEAR DEPARTMENT. . . 2-Piece and 3-Piece Suits priced from i] ae $5.95 un | OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURS. AND FRI. FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPECIAL SELLING OF NEW Silk DRESSES an excellent selection at $1.95 See our beautiful White Flannel COATS Supremely. Fashionable and selling from $3.95 ve: APPELROUTH’S Key West's Most Modern Store! i SL LE de haherthe ohooh dow SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19408 | board for Key West and four eee ~~ es | tons of freight were on the mani- fest and one auto. Eight pas- | sengers, first-class. were routed- +- | through to Tampa and 60 tons of freight were listed for that p Two first-class passengers barked here for Tampa, the sel departing at 5:00 o'clock. AURORE EERE oS GLAMOUR! Now, more than ever. women want to be alluring. pro- vocative, appealing! It Wes With This In Mind That— Joe Peariman’s, Inc. “QUALITY SHOP” Made Their Personal FALL Selections! HOLTSBERG New, Individually Selected FALL APPAREL Arriving Daily and WINTER ‘] CHIC!. . .is the word for the many! Smart-Tailored SUITS. from $5.35 to $13.75 — and Afternoon from ____ $1.98 to $14.75 Three-Piece SUITS, solid and tweeds, from $10.75 to $14.75 —s and Dress COATS. $5.85 to $17.85 Genuine FUR JACKETS. SID.7S to $49.50 Alluring EVENING GOWNS. $6.35 to $24.50 j= newest in EVENING WRAPS. from $¥.35 to $16.50 PROVOCATIVE HATS. in those cute odd from MONDAY SALE! New Silkk BLOUSES. all styles All kinds of NOVELTY SWEATERS $1.00 Children's SILK DRESSES. for $1.00 Children’s COATS. sizes 1 to 6. $4 values, at $250 Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS. 7 to 14 and 16 to 20. at $3.95 and $5.35 SIX ONLY. . Genuine FUR JACKETS. on sale at $8.75 Boys’ LONG PANTS. 3-PIECE SUITS. sizes € to 18. at S635 and $7.35 IF you're a butcher, 2 baker, 2 candie- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit by will fit your ads to a T . . . and make Svea SS IS EXCLUSIVE with THE KEY WEST CITIZEN! Phone 51 For Further Information! Site ede oe