The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 31, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY -:-: Players’ Hallowe’en Ball Highlights Big Night Of Revelry In City Tonight 1 = Tonight’s the night when Key!on this page, has been assem-' NEW YORK, Oct. 31—Shades may be equitable bled to be used as prizes for the} Of King Arthur! various judging on costumes to! West spreads hi-jinks on its social | ‘calendar with thick gobs of all sorts of fun and frolic—and in- dications point to possibly the highest ‘degree of “spooky goin’s on” this ‘year than ever before. Highlighting the night’s revelry city-wide, will be the Key West Players’ Hallowe’en Ball opening: at the La Concha Hotel, in the Rainbow Room, at 10:00 o’clock with complete preparations all made this noon, according to an- nouncement. A great array of prizes, listed elsewhere in an advertisement ‘BOMB PROOF’ Dress For Air Raids, Europeans Are Told (Associated Press Feature Service) Men and women in warring countries should adopt a 1940 be superintended by Mr. and version of the armor worn when Mrs. Canby Chambers and Mrs. | knighthood was in flower. says {William R. Warren. telling will be a main attraction | arms anti armeryat. the. Metro- and a good floor show program has been announced. Jerry Collins’ Beachcombers will be on the stage to furnish all the latest dance tunes. Reser’ vations for tables have come in fast, and it is expected that a full-house attendance will be on hand for this affair. PIE-PLATE ON TOP OF HEAD? IF ILKA CHASE SAYS SO, IT’S RIGHT (Associated Press Feature Service) NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Ilka)them, setting off the conversation Chase’s agent called her up one with a little review of what she’s politan Museurm-ef-Art. Grancsay says a suitable out- fit’ could be . manufactured in mass production for less than $100. He contends many scrious wounds could be prevented if people were given such protec- tion from shrapnel fragments, falling debris and spent bullets. To objectors who argue that armor-clad_ civilians wouldn’t have sufficient mobility, Granc- say retorts they'd have more than they now have hiding in air raid shelters. PROPOSE BRIDGE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | SELECTIVE —i—_——__ | GIVES protection CLASSIFIED COLUMN (Continued from Page One) i Advertisements under this head Tepossessed by the seller without | will be inserted in Ihe Citizen at a court order. The court may |e gate of one-cent (Ic) a word |Stay the proceedings as provid-'for each insertiou, out the mini- ed in the Act, or may make such-| mum for the first insertion in other disposition of the case @Sievery mstance is twenty-five to conserve | cents (25). |the interests of all parfies to the} snould give their contract. The court may order street address as well as their all or any part of the deposit ©T itelephone number if they desire installment payments to be Te-/ results, funded to the purchaser before! Payment for classified adver- _Fortune, Stephen Granesay;—-curator of the seller can resume possesesion.tisements is Invariably in ad- of the property, or the court may|vance, but regular advertisers adjust the payments to the fi-' with ledger accounts may have nancial ability of the person in /theirvedvertisements charged. military service, or it may xj ————— range for the payments to be! LOST completed after the period of; military service. The Act provides that the pur- ; chaser and seller can change or! cancel the contract on such terms | as they mutually agree upon in} writing or they can make a newj contract if they so desire. Similar relief is provided for real estate money and postoffice box key, Sunday night, possibly in 400 please return to 408 William street. Reward. oct30-2tx WANTED day and said, “Ilka, I've been thinking”. “How splendid”, Ilka. (That Ilka!) “Yes”, said the fellow, “I've been thinking that a day-time radio program for women—some- thing different from the soap op- eras—ought to go over big”. “Maybe you've got something”, said Ilka. : “And I think you're the one to do it”, said the fellow. ** “Brother”, said Ilka, bright ing, “you HAVE got something” So now every Saturday Ilka Chase has her own program, “Luncheon at the Waldorf”, and it IS different from the soap op- eras—those endless serials of the “Will-Uncle-Jeb-lose-the-farm-or - won’t-he?” type. It's a_ clever, sophisticated half-hour as spark- ly as Ilka herself. Runs The Show It should be—Ilka writes and directs the whole thing. Every week she brings in two or three ‘women with famous names or in- teresting jobs. She interviews murmured jdone the past week and some wit- ACROSS CREEK jty comments on fashions or! (Continued from Page One) bees going on in the world. _| U. S. Engineer Office, P .O. Box | “It seemed to me there really | 4970, Jacksonville, Fla., in time | was a place for a program like} to be received on or before No- |this”, she says. “I-try to bring -in| vember 7, 1940. Plans of this |something more than froth. I like work may be seen at the U. S. jto have women -who,,can tell us| Engineer, Offiee, second floor of jsomething about housekeeping! U.S. Courthouse and Post Of- {and children and how. to get along fice, or at the U. S. Engineer Sub- 'in business, ¥ Ati ef | office at Miami Beach, Fla. * No “Bum Steers’ | The plans approved, which “And I never give anybody a Plans are to be followed in the tong steer on styles, either. I construction, provide for a double |may poke fun at them, but if I/leaf bascule draw bridge located | Say a pie-plate on top of the head | over the channel through Jewfish lis right this year, why it really is| Creek, with a minimum _hori- jright”. zontal clearance of 80 feet be- Miss Chase has been on the tween faces or fenders, at right stage for years, is best known for | @ngles to the axis of the channel, ‘her biting part in “The Women”. 2nd a vertical clearance of nine She likes almost everything feet above the plane of mean but athletics. She’s totally unath-|!0ow water. The existing solid letic, doesn’t know a thing about €™mbankment approaches will be sports. One time she was in a utilized as approaches for the store and the clerk said, “Here is Proposed bridge. The roadway a nice outfit for swimming”. .of the bridge will have a clear i “And what”, asked Ilka, “swimming?” Romany Chorus Pats Off Meet Officials of the Romany Chorus announced today that would be no rehearsal of the group, as originally announced, tonight due to the Key West ‘Mass Opens | Day Of Prayer ushers in the day of prayer for ‘the Daughters of the King and «js Width of 24 feet, with a two-foot walkway on either side. BOMBERS HALT ITALIAN DRIVE (Continued trom Page One) Sung Mass 6:30 a. m at Saint: vent further expansion of Brit- there Paul's Church tomorrow morning ish influence in that sector. Moscow dispatches stated to-| jcontracts and mortgages. Life Insurance: Persons in or entering the military service may|WANTED—Someone to donate secure through the military and naval authorities information as| to how they may apply to the Veterans’ Administration for the benefits of the Act to safeguard their life insurance. Premiums ;for not more than $5000 worth of} life insurance in one or more} policies on the legal reserve plan, | under certain conditions will bej{ = | advanced in full or in part by; the government. The amount of! |premiums paid by the govern- ment remain as a lien against the! |policies unless the individual Pays the company within one year after he has left the mili-| tary service. Taxes: The payment of any taxes or assessments, general or/ special, falling due during the Period of military service in re-j spect to real property owned j and occupied for dwelling, agri-| cultural or business purposes by | a person in military service or} his dependents may be postpon- | ‘ed until six months after the; termination of the period of mili- tary service, by filing the pre-i scribed affidavit with the collec-| tor of taxes. If the property has been sold or forfeited for taxes {it may be redeemed within six: months after the termination of military service, by the payment of the amount of back taxes to- {gether with six percent interest. | Other penalties are to be waived. | Public Lands: The Act pro-' mattress for single cot for poor family. Notify Miss Louise Ketchum, State Welfare Board, Phone 491. WANTED — Modern up-to-date Apartment or Small House for business couple. Close-in. Ap- ply 212 Duval street. oct31-tf WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. octl2-Imo FOR SALE HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1940 ‘LEGION FORMS PARADE PLANS Tea sandwiches sometimes war-| (Continued from Page Ore) rant a frosting to give extra dain- |a brief address and the firing tiness. Mix together equal por- | squad will fire a salute to the tions of white cream cheese and/dead. ‘The bugler will blow taps. finely chopped pineapple and after which the detachments spread over Boston brown bread | will march off for dismissal or fruit filled sandwiches. Always| At 4 p.m. there will be a pe arrange the sandwiches flat on a'rade, running from Duval a tray or tuck them around the out-;Caroline streets, to rm side of a platter or basket of street and thence to sandwiches: |Park. _ A-reviewang stand Wash cottort-and lisle hosity tenet eae at ae in lukewarm water and mild soap Organizations invited to <par suds. Rub gently. Rinse in water | ticipate in this parade in ‘ iLADY’S BLACK AND WHITE towel Cloth Pocketbook, containing: Place. block on William street. Finder stem and spout oct26-tf carrot strips, radishes and celery. SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For! Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. fun25-t¢ SUGAR LOAF KEY Waterfront Property, 98 Acres. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct291wk day that their observers had not- | Vides for the protection of rights; TyPEWRITING PAPER — 500 ed strong detachments of British and allows certain credits to, Players’ Hallowe'en Ball at Lajall others who wish to join with marines and sailors in operations | Persons in the military service Concha hotel. First meeting of this singing jthem. At 4:30 p. m. in the Lady at Corfu and Crete. Diplomatic endeavors on the group for the new season will be Chapel there will be an hour of part of the axis-powers were said held at American Legion head- quarters next Thursday evening, November 7th, at 8:00 o'clock. CAN'T SEE THEIR FACES (Ry Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Meh-| met Kutsi Bedges, Turkish post- graduate student at Indiana uni- versity, in a talk before the In- ternational relations club thus {prayer and meditation ending jwith Evening Prayer at j o'clock. } | HANDLES HIS JOB ! (By Associated Press) EASTPORT, Me.—At 94, Frank |Atkin, oldest “brave” of the |Passamaquoddy Indian to be in process which were aim- ed at replacement of King George 5:30 of Greece with Prince-Paul, the latter said to be sympathetic to- wards axis-power: domination in the Balkans. ON THE MAINE—LAND (Ry Annociated Pre ORONO, Me.—The earliest rec- tribe, ord of crops grown by Europeans reported progress in his native |makes frequent forays into the in Maine soil is that of the gar- |woods surrounding the tribe’s| dens planted on St. Croix Island land: “The women have away their veils, but we still can’t see their faces because they immediately adopted the western custom of the makeup.” thrown !reservation near here, in search ; ang grain seeded on the neigh- of white ash which he fashions poring mainland by French colon- into axe-handles, then carries, in ists under in | 1604. bundles, eight miles to sell Eastport stores. SPORTS WEAR RIGH CLOTHES: AND LAUGH WEATHER AWAY By AMY PORTER. AP The right sports clothes can transform a shivery girl into a hearty young woman who seeks health and pleasure out of doors in wintry weather. The shivery girl usually hates winter only because she won't prepare for it. A nice brisk walk against winter wind can’t sound Feature Service Writer still shiver, consider the new cold- weather underwear, Have you Sieur DeMonts in After a disastrous winter the colony was abandoned in the spring of 1605. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT TS PENTS HAVE SON Mr. and:Mrs. Houston Pent an- seen those bright red pantie and noynce the birth of a nine pound bra sets made of lastex and lined | boy on Thursday, October 24, at with wool? warmth and figure-control. Or you can get knee-length 'the name of Robert Houston. | pants of silk and wool knit, so! Mother and baby are doing nice-| sleekly made that they may be|ly. Mrs. Pent was before her} attractive to a girl whose outdoor|Worn under an evening dress. costume consists of a thin crepe} Warmest of all, and cute-look- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene dress, a short fur jacket, high {ing too, are the new red flannels! Pierce. heels and sheer stockings. Yet sports things needn't be expensive. You can limit your purchases to two costumes and still be warmly and smartly dressed for the outdoor week- end. ‘Today's Birthdays ;made like a child's sleepers. They j}cover you from head to toe. They offer both the home, 900 Pearl street. The new arrival has been given marriage, Miss Eugenia Pierce, NEW GARNISH TIP Here is a new winter garnish tip for meats, fish or fowl: Light- ly spread pineapple slices with cranberry jelly or sauce, brush Of course, in a warmer clime| Ex-Senator William G. McAdoo With a pastry brush dipped in the costumes would be lighter and cheaper, but there will be days anywhere in the United States when warm cloth- ing is essential for comfort. The first essential costume is a three-piece city-country tweed suit, consisting of a jacket, a skirt with pleats for comfortable walk- | ing, and a topcoat. Down South this little item will only be neces- sary on “rare days”. The other essential is a sports suit, which is good for many things. These come at big and lit- tle prices, but for a small sum a well-tailored navy . blue gabar- dine suit is probably the best choice. The same warm accessories can be worn with both these -cos- tumes when necessary. If, with all these protectors, you |Ga., 77 years ago. | Paul Knabenshue, U.S. Minis- \ledo, 57 years ago. | Eugene Meyer of Washington. D.-C., newspaper -publisher,. born jat Los Angeles, 65 years ago. Nelson Harding, born in New York, 61 years ago. Julia M. Peterkin of Ft. Motte, S. C., novelist, born at Laurens Co., S. C., 60 years ago. | Ethel Waters of New |Negro Chester, Pa., 40 years ago. | Prof. Mary D. S. Rose of Co- lumbia Univ., nutrition expert, born at Newark, Ohio, 66 years ago. Wilbur J. Carr, noted US. | State Dept. official, born in Ohio, ‘70 years ago. York, much of California, born near Marietta, | ¢ cartoonist, singer-actress, born at melted butter and broil the slices until they are well. browned. Serve the garnishes hot. They ter to Bagdad, Iraq, born in To-'Sive an extra treat .to omelets —_——— R-FAST BANANAS Bananas keep their color and have better flavor when used in| fritters if they are sprinkled with orange and lemon juices (equal portions) before they are put in- to the batter: Don “Red” Barry in THE TULSA KID also COMEDY and SERIAL oo who have made application for homestead entry, desert-land en- try, or are claimants of mining locations under permit or lease. The purpose of the law is to protect the civil rights of per- sons in the military or naval serv-! ice, and is clearly stated in the law as follows: “. . .to enable the United States the more suc-! cessfully to fulfill the require- iments of the national defense, provision is hereby made to sus-! pend enforcement of Civil liabili- ties, in certain cases, of persons {| in the military service of the, United States . . ., and to this| end the following provisions are | made for the temporary suspen-/| sion of legal proceedings andi transactions which may prejudice | the civil rights of persons in such} service during the period herein; {specified. . .” |\HORSERADISH CAN HELP A SALAD | Horseradish gives a tang to gel- jatin vegetable salads. Put two} \tablespoons grated horseradish into each two cups of vegetables used in gelatin mixtures. 'HOW TO LAUNDER | A FLANNEL BERET} Flannel berets, so popular this; season, can be laundered by the} usual, warm suds method. Rinse} |well in warm water and dry, by fitting over a china plate or | board cut the desired size. i Lopez Funeral Service }) Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors 4) and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service |} Phone 135 } Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf APARTMENTS nov25-tf | | all! FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern conveniences. month. 1014 Grinnell street. octl4-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod- ern conveniences. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct29-lwk FURNISHED HOUSE. Hot wa- ter. Apply 1126 Washington street. Phone 294-R. FURNISHED HOUSE, modern conveniences. Division street. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct31-3tx HOTELS $20.00 | = BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. apr17-tf . MONROE THEATER Charles Bickford—Jane Craig SOUTH OF KARANGA and LADIES MUST LIVE Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c Speaking of GOOD COFFEE try | Strong Arm Brand Coffee | Imported Cuban, South America and Mocha. Order some to- Congratulations to. -. And Its Management ~ On Their GRAND OPENING—NOV. 1, 1940 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the same temperature. Pull gently ‘the into place and hang up to dry by the foot—or i in US. army, the US navy the U.S. marine corps, the US. lay on a turkish oast guard, the National Guard. a moderately warm ithe Key West Guard, the Spen- lish-American War Veterans. the : eee |American Legion, the American Use a small brush to clean out |Red Cross, the Boy Scouts and oe ee) = peraparey Girl Scouts, the Key West Safety jorough cleaning o' e pot iS| Patrol and vic groups essential for good coffee. city. — +E At 4:30 p.m, there wil te Put some cucumber strips on your relish tray the next time you serve cocktails. Cut peeled cucumbers into thin strips about Services in Bayview Park. Past Commander Harold Russell making arrangements for event. It had been expected 212 inches long. Chill in iced water. i i Sprinkle all the vegetables light- lcommitiesof-one to aene ly with salt just before serving. | general program Crackers with jelly fillings!tive committee make good lunch box fillers when | meeting. amd voted their apy the cooky jar is empty. Try apple |of the program as submitt: butter mixed with a few chopped | Adjutant William Rearder raisins for graham crackers and imander Rtissell, Dr. Morge~ some grape or currant jelly mix-!Mils R A Leb Adiutent ed with soft butter for white | f 3 — : « attended crackers. a i Do not over-garnish meat plat- ters. When a cut of meat, fowl or fish needs serving and carving at the table, the carver should have | elbow room and not be bothered | by too many frills. F. 0. (FOOT ODOR) DUE TO A MICROBE HARD TO KILL F. O. penetrates shoes. Your friends smell it. You don’t. You get immuned to the odor. Get a test bottle of TE-OL Solution at any drug store. Easy to use be-j fore retiring to fight F. O., sweaty, itching feet or “Athlete's Foot”. Feel it take hold. Locally at Gardner's Pharmacy.—advt. | FRI-SAT. SPECIALS { ; WING LEE’S GROCERY | | Sugar, 5 Ibs. 22¢ j Potatoes. 10 Ibs. 18c : Onions, 3 Ibs. 10c Breakfast Pork Sausage, _ 30 18c 27 ream. — Apply 702 White street. , oct29-lwk CREAM. can Life Buoy or Lux SOAP, 4 bars ___. Waldorf TISSUE, 6 rolls = OLEO. b Assorted COLD CUTS. » EGGS, doz. Wilson's Certified or string half. 24c 24¢ ‘He 14c 23¢ lic _23¢e Juicy FRANKFURTERS, 2 ibs. Fresh SPARE RIBS or BRISKET. 2 ibs. PORK SHOULDER. 6 to 8-% avg. B 25e 18¢ BABY FOOD, 3 for 20c —_— FOOD, ae 2le U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 10 ibs. 2 ibs. CARROTS. 2 bunches Sweet POTATOES. 3 Ibs. 18¢ 15e lie 10c 8e 10c Fancy SQUASH. BD GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for and 17 Stuff Geked appkes each Gt cooked cereal and seme wah brown sugar amc 2 Gast of comme or reheated at teeskit Gime ama v rir Ht if ! i ” h w bee “ ee i # | f i t i b : a A ,LLAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA Ad pry | BR ae BROA DW AW. 9