The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY :- LET WITCHES AND GOBLINS BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE, AP Feature Service Writer The Hallowe'en season literally ; howls for rollicking, ghostly party. The traditional touch of witch- ery in foods and decorations al- ds to the fun. Make your s the dining} rcom—look as spooky as possible, | with grinning jack-o’-lanterns, | id witches. H ess is good for re- in these days of tension. ideas for a spooky a WS a A laxing Here are s party Hallowe'en togs on FIG LOAF SANDWICHES add a note to an i al function. Sandwiches can be r they ti cold cide r perfectly with hot or ruit punch, coffee or | salads ' To make the loaf flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2-3 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped figs, 12 cup dark into deep, hot fat. Fry like dough- Highest last 24 hours brown sugar ,an egg, 1% cups sour milk and 2 tablespoons fat,!cocoanut, ground nuts or spiced Mean in a greased or|brown sugar and pile in a scoop- Normal melted. Bake waxed paper lined pan in a mod- erately slow oven—about 325 de- grees—for an hour. Cool, cut into} and spread with and soft butter. Arrange; sandwich fashion and cut circles. Make Hallowe’en designs in hand with Hallowe’en. Se- lect firm, red eating apples. Discard the stems and stick wooden skewers through for handles. Boil in a deep pan 3 cups dark brown sugar and a cup of water until a fine thread forms when poured from a spoon. Stir in 2 table- spoons lemon juice and quickly dip each apple until coated. Dry on waxed pa- per. HALLOWE'EN PUFFS are new and can be made in a short time. Beat 2 eggs for a minute, add 1 teaspoon each of vanilla gar, 14 teaspoon each of grated orange rind and cinnamon, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow- of melted fat. Mix the dough and then drop portions from a spoon nuts. Sprinkle with shredded ed out pumpk in. If you want WITCH’S BREW: 2 cups each of orange and pine- and % cup lemon juice. Chill and |NAVARRO TELLS | OF FLUID DRIVE | | In addition to the many new |features introduced in the 1941 Dodge, Navarro, Inc., local deal- ‘er, is calling attention to the jmew hydraulic coupling or Fluid Drive, made available year’s model. Though it is a device of utmost mechanical simplicity, the Fluid | Drive achieves a surprising num- |ber of improvements in driving iresults. The flexibility of the new coupling is such that it re- duces gear changing to points where the driver, in ninety per cent of his average travel, may do without gear changing. Models with this sensational improvement are on display in Navarro’s showrooms. up in advance and jand salt, 2 cup granulated su- JJ §, WEATHER BUREAU REPOR’ Mix 3 cups!der, 1 cup milk and a tablespoon Qpbservation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures 83 75 79 . 80 Lowest last night Precipitation ai Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches 0.00 yellow | Mix together 4 cups prune juice, Total rainfall since Oct. 1, inches LT 3 into| apple juice, 1 cup grapefruit juice Deficiency since October 1, inches 0.54 on each sandwich with strips of {serve in a cauldron—a glass dish Total rainfall since Jan. 1, th butter. figs stuck on wi TAFFY APPLES go hand | | Skating Club Organized The Cayo Hueso Skating Club| for Girls has been organized. The | first mecting of this new organi- group of Offi- Rus- Rob- Ramsey, | zation, formed by a girls, was held last week. cers Wilma sell, president; Betty Joan Mary secretary; Sara Ann Lowell, re- porter, elected were erts, treasurer; Mrs. Martin Thomas will be club sponsor. Other members include Lois Busto, Belva Busto, Madge Mal-; lory, Doris Roberts. Young women of the city will be extended an invitation to join; the club when it has become bet- ter organized, officials state. | i Convent Students Enjoyed Concert | j Friday morning the pupils of the Convent of Mary Immaculate were entertained by the WPA Hospitality Band, conducted by George Mills White. The entire program was en- thusiastically applauded but the the selections most favored were “Barcarolle” from the Tales of Hoffman and “Two Guitars”. Mr. White's rendition of a Chi-! nese ditty found instant approval Upon request, the pupils sang “God Bless rica” and the national an The conce' . Which consisted of light, class: nd patriotic num- bers, is the first of a series of bi- monthly programs to teach music appreciation to students. Air-Conditioning For Rainbow Dance La Concha Hotel management nnounced t morning that the r-conditioning system has been reinstated will be turned on for the weekly dance to be held tonight between 9:30 and 1:30 o'clock Jerome Collins and his Beach- combers will in the orchestra pit for and a_ large crowd is ext i to turn out at this * spot in Key West— modernly ap- pointed for dancing Added feature in Room is a p ner guests between o’cloc dancing the Ra ‘Todav’s Birthdavs J. Most Rev. Michael Catholic archbishop of trict of Columbia, born land, 61 vears ago. Peter B. Kyne of cisco, novelist. born years ago. Lamont Du Pont. president of ous Delaware company of e. born at Wilmington, 60 years ago. Perry Burgess. president of the Leonard Wood Memorial for the Eradication of Leprosy, born at Joplin, Mo., 54 years ago. Joe E. Cronin, Red Sox base- ball manager-player, born 34 years ago Kathryn Meisle. contralto. born in Philadelphia, 41 years ago. Curley, the Dis- in Ire- Fran- 60 San there, in a black kettle. If you choose, top the brew with balls of orange or lime sherbet. Curry-Sweeting Marriage Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Leon Curry an- nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Herman Sealy Sweeting, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sweeting, of Miami, today. The wedding will take place tumorrow at 12:00 o’clock noon, at Ley Memorial Church. Fol- |lowing the ceremony the newly- weds will leave for a trip along the Florida East Coast and upon completion of the trip will es- tablish their home in this city. ‘Draft Dance’ Next Week Just before the draft, young men of this community will have a chance to fling that “light fan- | tastic” and forget their troubles by attending the “Draft Dance” to take place at the Cuban Club. Wednesday, October 15, 1940, sponsored by the Junior Class of Key West High School. Music for this affair furnished by Gerry will be and His ; Beachcombers. Elks’ Denne Plans Advance George Mills White, chairman of the dance committee, an- nounced today that plans for the Elks’ Annual Charity Affair are proceeding quite satisfactorily. It is expected that by Novem- ber 29th, the day of the dance, that several show teams will have been contacted, the best to be used in the floor show being arranged. Johnny Pritchard's orchestra will headline the musical end of the affair. Poetry Advertises Liberty Ball A message to those who will attend the Liberty Ball at La Concha Hotel on Wednesday, November 6, is contained in the Poetic advertisement on the front page of this issue. This is going to be a patriotic affair and those in charge of the event want everyone to drass in the colors. red. white or blue. Affair is being sponsored the Catholic Daughters of erica. Cayo Hueso Club Has New Orchestra Advance reservations to attend the dance tonight at the Club Cayo Hueso have been piling up today, according to the manage- ment, as residents here make plans to “pass judgment” on the new orchestra which was an- nounced for this favorite night spot yesterday. The Lookout by Am- Mountain Or- ‘chestra is the name of this new unit and it has been advertised as the “best ever in Key West”. First appearance of the new musical unit is scheduled for to- ‘night in a night-long feature of, inches Excess inches 3.80 Wind Direction and Velocity NE—14 miles per hour | Relative Humidity 70% | Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 30.03 (1016.9 millibars) Tomorrow’s Alma: Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) AM. 8:10 1:37 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate north and northeast winds. Florida: Fair tonight and Sun- jday except some cloudiness on extreme south coast. BALKAN STATES WAIT FOR WORD, (Continued from Page One) several shopping centers of Lon- don, machine-gunning defense- less persons on the streets. Berlin announced this noon that a group of Nazi submarines had engaged a British destroyer flo- tilla off the Isle of Wight. Re- sults of the battle had not been reported at a late hour today. PARENTS: ARE YOU THE FEARFUL TYPE? (Continued from Page One) dren without overly alarming them. The word “kill” has no realistic meaning for a_ child, whether he encounters it in "Jack the Giant Killer” or in a news- Paper account of “500 killed in London air raid.” Specialists say that most chil- dren can take war news in their stride. to cram a child’s mind full of war talk, still it’s safe to give full and frank answers to any war .- 34.38! since January 1. High Low questions the child propounds. i Sunday’ __Horoscope A quiet, pleasure-loving per-! son is indicated. one who takes much interest, perhaps in re- ligion, po: a clergyman. The life may be secluded, certainly rather quiet, and the native will hold many powerful and firm frien He should only beware of lapsing into self-indulgence. HOUSE-BUILDING BOOMS WASHINGTON, D. C—The volume of residential building activity during the first nine months of this year has exceed- ed that during all of 1939, accord- ing to Stewart McDonald, Fed- eral Housing Administrator. Up to September 30. 165,000 mort- gages covering homes to be built under FHA inspection had been selected for appraisal as compar- ed with 164.265 in 1939. modern dance music and enter- tainment. This announcement follows the policy headlined at Cayo Hueso of furnishing the very best music and entertainment possible for Key Westers and visitors. in this! * In life, While you wouldn't want | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | PEOPLE'S FORUM The Citizen welcomes expres- | sions of the views of its read- | reserves the i to delete any ftems which are considered lbelous ed. The writers should be fair and confine the letters to 200 words, and write on one side of the paper only. y the letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. WRITES POEM FOR VON COSEL Editor, The Citizen: Karl von Cosel is reputedly a poet. Will you please convey to him the poetic consolations of a kindred though uncouth and ex- ceedingly crude fellow poet. If he desires “it” can be pub- lished under the non de plume of Red Bay Billy. RED BAY BILLY. Miami, Fla., October 9, 1940. a The poem referred to in above communication follows: TO ME SHE IS NOT DEAD, SHE BUT SLEEPETH Love dieth not, though breath of | life | From bod And death’ call Doth still the beating heart. the hall depart, inevit’ble beckoning Aye, I was't lonely for thou, Though thou was’t wafted hence, And could’st thy body near me | lie | T’would be slight recompense. Thus, in the silence of the night, No thought of men’s laws break- ing, | I bore thee gently homeward | To still my sad heart’s aching. Thy spirit, smiling through the years Through gloom, Did’st hover love midnight’s darkest round in mystic . And cheer my lonely room. in death, while, And now in dastard durance vile I lie a prisoner for thy sake "Cause I thy deceased frame did’st take beloved the ;And sought with wax, to mould, to make— Perpetuate for love’s own sake— thy smile. j Ah, men’s stringent law I brake; They call me mad—for this mis- | take. But o’er again love for thy sake Ten thousand prison years I'd take. Mock not, nor scoff, ye callous soul, Think not me vile, ghoul, Because for love—my love I stole,| With science sought to make her whole. ! | | | | | a doddering Lord this I pray, be it thy will, Stretch forth thy hand and keep me ’till Dark shadowy death and Jordan past, My inseparable love I find last. at RED BAY BILLY. | SUNDAY OBSERVANCE | Editor, The Citizen: I was quite pieased to notice in the Peoples’ Forum what some think about keeping the Lord's; Day. For about a year I have been Pained to see workers building cottages on Sunday and to hear their loud hammering. Let none imagine I am al on the subject. I admit that charity or necessity will permit servile work on the Sab- bath. e. g an urgent medical operation, firemen answering the alarm for a fire, when the plaster falls down, say in church, re- moving the debris, erecting beams to support frame walis or bar- ricading the windows when the weather department announces that a tropical hurricane is ap- proaching, etc. Let decent people unite in pro- moting the observance of the Sunday for the glory of God and the good of man’s soul and body. AN OBSERVER. Key West. Florida, Oct. 12, 1940. | phari- | BY THE 1O= O7 aL agreed |become national | LORD HAW HAW | (Continued trom Page One) 'know him. He broadcasts only on short wave bands. Germans rare , |ly have short wave receivers, and ;are forbidden to listen to foreign 'broadeasts. Foreign correspon- dents, allowed to tune in on for- eign broadcasts, listen to him \regularly, but few ever have seen him. | We met quite by accident, of jall hours, 3:30 a. m. in the half |darkened hallway of the German | propaganda ministry. The foreign press had been invited to tour the city to see the effects of a British bomb raid. Joyce was going along too. “That’s Lord Haw Haw”, whis- pered one of the party to me. In no time we were talking. He is decidedly short, perhaps five feet four inches, and tightly knit phys- ically. His voice was unmistakable. On the air he uses no name what- ever. In Germany he h his German name of Froelich He grinned when I suggested ‘he was far better known in Eng- land than in Germany. They Like His Drollery “I suppose so”, he said, then added with that touch of drollery that seems to have tickled the English: “Not so many listen now. German bombers are kee them in the cellar all the tim He was casual and friendly From time to time he _ strolled over to my side to help me under- stand the flood of German that periodically drowned my limited vocabulary. A day or so later he sent me a book in English he has just pub- lished in Germany. Called “Twi- light Over England”, it tells his views of why England has come to such a pass. She ought to have socialist, Joyce The g writes. “I was born in New York in 1906”, Joyce wrote. “My father’s people had lived in Ireland since the Norman conquest. From my mother I inherited English, Irish and Scottish blood. . . “I went to school in Ireland. . .'¢ From my earliest days I was taught to love England and her} Empire. Patriotism was the high- est virtue that I knew”. Joyce joined the British fascists in 1923, when he was about 17. He saw a certain amount of street and hall fighting” against the communists, “of which I carry the marks so long as I live EFECTIVE vision is an insidious handicap that no child can over- come—a handicap because it produces headaches, a dislike for school, poor marks, reticence, and a cross dispo- sition—insidious because it can con- tinue for years before its presence is discovered. Only a complete examia- ation with up-to-date equipment can reveal inadequacies of vision. Aa examination will assure him and will assure you that his eyes—whether he wears glasses or not—will give him their best in good vision. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Address Phones 532 Duval Office: 332 Residence: 295 ad adopted Sells Florida Citrus MARY MARGARET McBRIDE, now broadcasting over an extensive CBS network for the Florida Citrus Commission, has justly been called most popular columnist on the air. He hi right Broke With Mosley 19. joined Mosley’s new “British Union of Fascists”. And instilled in it, he said, a def- e anti-Jewish policy In 3 Joyer y who could see, in 1935", he specially tional-soc land the which Het the tragedy in 1937 movement of his ciers troub- said 1 poor. the later disturb- osley or and forme own t he laid most les. British pa ever Two war he acquitted ing the pe Then. ward v He felt th sons of of nscience (Er up for ev Archer's Grocery “The Store That Serves You Best” We Offer YouA Complete Food Service Order all your food needs through us such as— Dressed Poultry Vegetables Dairy Products Meats Fruits Vegetables We carry a complete line of BIRDSEYE FROZEN PHONES 67 and 47 814 Fleming Street The Store of Fashion Invites Your Inspection Of Its Complete Line Of The Season’s Newest Merchandise. SHOES—FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN IN THE LEADING STYLES. HOSIERY TO MATCH. 56-inch ALL-WOOL FLANNEL. Plain and Plaids, yd. $1.00 40-inch plain silk PLAIDS and PRINTS. A SILK BED SPREADS $1.35 JUST RECEIVED... 10-dozen CHILDREN’S DRESSES, in velvet and silk $1.00 up Don't Overlook! our i complete line of MALLINSON’S SILK TRANSPARENT VELVET, non-crushable, shades. yd. LADIES’ GLOVES in Fabric and Kid. HATS TO MATCH your ensemble — Ask to see the new GAGE HATS. $1.95 READY-TO-WEAR for LADIES — MISSES and CHILDREN A COMPLETE STOCK! 28 LADIES’ COATS at $5.95 20 LADIES’ 2 and 3 PIECE SUITS at $5.95 50 TOPPERS, to close out $1.00 FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR THE NEW SEASON with these headliners: 4-Year Certified Sheets and PILLOW CASES— RUGS, TAPESTRIES. CRETONNES, BLANKETS. COMFORTS and every- thing else to make your home a REAL HOME. APPELROUTH’S Steamship Cuba of the P. & y arrived here fr cond-class passeng one auto were taken ot here for Havana £) class and sengers = = DRAFT DANCE Auspice: Janice Cam EWES CUBAN CLIB two second-class were on to Havan: sailed at 10:30 o'clc Arrival on at 3:35 o'clock noon. Thirty-five two second-c arrivals for th: of freight and three autes loaded here. First-class pass gers, Havana to Tampa, tots 14 and freight tonnage for Ts from the Cuban capital wa One first-class passenger barked here for Tampa was 4:45 o'clock. PEARLMAN’S, aA Styles Cf Tomorrow Here Today A most complete assortment of the season's newest in Wearing Apparel Make this store your shopping headquarters—You Will Find Dresses in a variety of styles. material and color—hard to beat! They are priced for quick selling et $3.95. $5.00. S675. S875 to: $14.50. . Every Dress an In dividual Style. Also—a nice assortment of DRESSES at SL38 Coats This is one of our Big Depart ments. We can fit the youns child. the “teen” Miss. the Junior. the Young Lady and Our size to! Tampa Sees 3-15 from $138 up of READY TO WEAR & Lace: enc Tnucres soeoes coaTs DRESSES $7.95. $8.95 to $13.50 HATS SUITS SHOES Sportswear ment consists of— Depart: CHILDREN mart Jackets. Skirts. Blouses. ; Be sure co see cur seuecnoe of ALWAYS LEADING IN age reepapee tn CHILDREN'S WEAR Suits—$S.95 to $14.75 COME IN AND SEE US! erences Shoes! Shoes! ns = _ Styies amc Colors Tee Are Sure To Please MEN The new MONROE SUITS are here! Siop = emc see nex ON SALE MONDAY 20-dozen PILLOWS in Velvet and Silks—a special pur chase. values to 75¢ and j $1.00—on sale at SOc and 48c j Children’s SWEATERS at MERCHANDIS Arriving Too Fast For Us Chex & Don't Fail Te See te HEIGHT - OF - SEASON FasHiongs Dzspieyed Is Our Wimcows ; Boys’ 3-piece LONG PANTS | + SUITS, sizes 6 to 18 COME I AND PICK YOURS EARLY 'y : Ladies’ SWEATERS. SKIRTS. BLOUSES. at S100 | HOLTSBERG’S $1.00 Day Monday New shipment of LADIES’ HOUSECOATS MISSES’ and LADIES’ DRESSES, fall prints Size #1x108 SHEETS, fiwe year guarentee Five year guarantee PILLOW CASES, 4 for COURDEROY SKIRTS, just im SILK BLOUSES, prints and solid colors $1. New SWEATERS, button down and pullovers $1 RAYON SUEDE JACKETS, all colors, tricky numbers “Sloppy-Joe” CARDIGANS CHILDREN’S COURDEROY OVERALLS CHILDREN’S SWEATERS INFANTS’ SWEATERS NEW FALL BAGS. all colors New COTTAGE CURTAINS, 2 pairs for CHILDREN’S FALL CREPE DRESSES BATHROOM CHENILLE ENSEMBLES LADIES’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS New “Fruit of the Loom™ SLIPS CURTAINS, new patterns FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAIL Y— WATCH OUR WINDOWS! $1.99 $1.00 320 ou $100 $1.90 si.60 $100 s1om $1.00 si S10c . aS