The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY --: Dance Tonight In Rainbow Room |Key West Players 'Meet Tomorrow As announced on Monday,, There will be a meeting of the there will be a special Thanks-|Key West . Players Thursday giving Eve dance in the Rain-jnight at 8:00 o'clock at the Art bow Room of La Concha hotel/Center. ;7 9 ; tonight, starting 9:30 o'clock. | All memibérs are urged” to be Jerry Collins a his Beach-|present.ashere are important combers will y for this dance| matters ¢oncerning the play to and a large attendance is ex- jiscussed. pected. Management special Floor Shc sion, to be o'clock. Reservat table space, m be time dance arranged for the occa. presented at 11:30! to insure good} phoned anyj the; | | prior to start of George and Margaret are com- \ing to town and what a welcom- ing committee for those ghastly |people—Mr. and Mrs. Garth- {Bander played by William V. giving Dinner | be featured on|Little and Janice White, their the menu of La Concha hotel for|daughter Frankie played by tomorrow, with all the trimmings | Katherine Offutt and their two a aes ree: seme URS | sone portrayed by Ensign W. T. east. etails of cos! are in- = = cluded in the announcement on | Sis" and George Mills White. page one today. | Their artistic houseguest Roger This dinner will be served dur- | (Walter Jacobs, Jr.) is also on ing the 12:00 noon to 3:00 p. m. | the qui vive waiting for what, he period, and from 6:00 to 9:00;Knows not. Last but not least o'clock in the evening tomorrow. j the attractive maid Gladys, play- Special tables may be reserved |€d by Phylis Johnston, who has by calling 160. j ideas. SS | ome and see what happens HOW MANY CAN PROVE when George and Margaret come THEIR NATIONALITY ?|ng cee | This show is to be presented La Gamakn Features Thanksgiving Dinner A full, seven-course Thanks- (Continued from Page One) bid employment of undeclared|sponsored by the Key West Wo- aliens in many departments, has; man’s Club. not yet been determined, but it} is certain that lots of private em-| BISHOP HURLEY ployers are anning their pay-| ON PROGRAM rolls and eding out the foreign-| born who have not taken out papers. An even greater (Continued from Page One) number of to the Apostolic Delegation to letters fall into the Census Bu- India from 1928 to 1931, secre- reau mail baskets from persons tary to the Apostolic Delegation trying to find out how old they|to Japan 1931-1933, and charge are. Most of these came origin- d'affaires of the Apostolic Dele- ally from persons seeking old gation to Japan 1933-1934. He age pensions. But the draft’ has been a Domestic Prelate since swamped the bureau. The com- 1934, when that honor was con- pulsory filing of birth certificates ferred upon him by ‘Pope Pius is comparatively recent and even XI. He was consecrated a bishop where it has been a practice for on October 6 in Vatican City by ars, hundreds of communities His Eminence Luigi Cardinal ave their records lost Maglione, Papal Secretary of through carelessness and_indif-. State. ference or destroyed by fire,‘ Born in Cleveland, January 21, floods or winds. 1894, Bishop Hurley attended the Validity Established Holy Name School, St. Ignatius Through the courts, validity High School and John Carroll of the Census Bureau statistics University in Cleveland, and has been established. It has been later St. Bernard’s Seminary in proved papers, - Rochester, and St. Mary’s Sem- ports records and inary in Cleveland. other official ers filed under; Bishop Hurley accompanied cath sometime but Census Myron C. Taylor, President Bureau records, checked and dou- | Roosevelt’s representative to the hecked over the years, rare- Holy See, when he called on Pope ly fail to disclose the truth. | Pius XII on August 20. Private employers, the govern- — ment and the courts all have come to recognize the aut ticity of Census Bureau reports. GEMS FOR eunting'for the demand" YOUR SCRAPBOO To meet this demand, : sus Bureau prepared regular ering these ques- try to get one of HOME He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his *home.—Goethe. these just by Census Bureau information on individuals is ailable only to those individu: The bureau al- ready has had its round and And Friendship is a guest, around about the secrecy of its Is surely home, and home, sweet information on individuals, and home; not even J. Edgar Hoover and his} For there the heart can rest G-boys could get it without the —Henry Van Duke. permission of the person involv- ed, which is sort of tops in hushing DELINQUENCY OF But every house where Love abides Home is the dearest spot on earth, and it should be the centre, |though not the boundary, of the affections—Mary Baker Eddy. YOUTH DISCUSSED) No germina observer can decide — otherwise than that the homes of (Continued from Page One) )a@ nation are the bulwarks of of adequate training of the young personal and national safety.— folkg themselves along lines of | Holland. mental and social hygiene Mrs. Juliette Russell, juvenile judge, suggested that advance |happiness is the love along this line may be made | home.—Montlosier. through the school organizations of room mothers and classroom | He that doth live at home, and teachers. In many cities the gap learns to know between the school and the home!God and_ himself, is bridged by the visiting teacher farther go. social worker who investi- —Christopher Harvey. gates home conditions causing a delinquent attitude of a child and gf, helps the teacher to use this in- formation for the good of the child. As Key West is not in a position to afford such a teacher, some other means of supplying the same service is sought. The decision reached was to make every effort to work for the improvement of these condi- tions to remove the causes of de- linquency. to cooperate with every individual and group in Key West interested in young Ployes learned they had peoples’ welfare and to initiate Wed action where none is being taken. I Ass¢ss¢sss ti he birth of a daughter BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ™0r2i08 3 9:15 o'clock © new-comer weighed 8 and 14 pounds at birth and has been Atwells Have Daughter named Linda Lee. She and her Mr. and Mrs. William Atwell,’ mother are reported as doing 1110 Fleming street, announce nicely, of one’s needeth no IT’S CATCHING (Re Associated Press) ‘CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.— William Jenks and Marion Eberling. who helped issue marriage licenses in probate court here, were unexpected- ly absent recently. The other 96 court em- this | by the Key West Players and is; ‘| Prayer, 5:30 p. m. The first indication of domestic BOOT O IMs: wow \s THE TIME | THE KEY WEST €ITIZEN eee |cey WEST ARTISTS «| THANKSGIVING DISPLAY PAINTINGS | All join in thanks to Him above. = eee = = aig (Continued from Page One) Who showers us with eternal love, the Island City by Townsend And from sin to set us free a Died on the Cross of Calvary, Morgan and his daughter. Doody. ! Let us unite in silent prayer The Miami Daily News office: For the freedom that we share; Pray that the horrors of this war has a handsome arrangement of May never touch our peaceful : wgtercoior and oils. The shore. CHAS. G. MENDOZA, sR. _ West Gas Company, shows un- ce ies SE usual :monotypes, black - against. the white enamel modern gas’ THANKS SERVICES juipment. earlman’s v- INK:W. CHURCHES jie sock by cur yatee artes | | (Continued from Page One) Department Store is fortunate in} scarcely worth an effort?”, and having a full window | will continue to point out the crafts by the Dudley Studio. i necessity for “catching step with The Store of Fashion shows ‘Deficiency since January 1, ‘millions of loyal Americans by three fine portraits by Jeanne! praising God on this uniquely Taylor in a colorful arrange- merican ion”. ment. The Southernmost Can- “Thanksgiving” is the subject dies have made up a beautiful | for the Lesson-Sermon which S¢tting with etchings and water-} will be read in Churches of Colors by Townsend Morgan and} Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. service at Key West Society wil start at 11:00 o’clock in the morning. Golden Text of the Scientist Lesson-Sermon is: “Rejoice in jthe Lord, ye righteous, and give {thanks at the remembrance of |His holiness”. —Psalms 97:12. Ley Memorial Methodist {Church announces a Thanksgiv- jing service to be held at 11:00 jo’clock tomorrow morning. Spe- jcial: music will be offered -and {sermon subject by Rev. O. C.} |Howell; will be | Through Gratitude”. | abit SEE Chavet will bold its | watercolor paintings by | Thanksgiving service = 40:30 | Johnson oa oils ts wee Otto cae tomorrow morning. Dr. Fischer. - |R. Z. Tyler, district superintend-| Key West Artists represented jent, of Miami, will bring the’ in the exhibits are Jack and Alice ae az Dudley, Marion Winter, Mary M. Thanksgiving services at St.| Peirce, Doody Morgan, Paul Di- |Paul’s Church will be as follows: Negro, Marie Cappick, Eleanor Low Mass with Communions, | Reed, Marjorie Stevens, Jeanne 17:00 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 9:45 Taylor, F. Townsend Morgan, a. m.; Sung Mass, with Short Martha Watson, Frank _Litaker, Sermon, 10:00 a. m.; Evening | aye#y Johnson, and Bisty Tor- . chiana. Program for the Sunrise Serv-' posters and labels have been ice at the First Baptist Church widely distributed proclaiming 1s as follows: Art Week and pointing out to the} Invocation, Rev. E. S. Doherty, | public that all works of art and} First Congregational Church; crafts are for sale where shown. Doxology, congregation; hymn, Ajready a number of sales are “Holy, Holy, Holy”, violin solo, being reported to the committee. Gerald Saunders; “Thanksgiving The Art Center announces di Memories”, Rev. Ted Jones; continuance of the figure draw-/ Thanksgiving prayer, Rev. W. R. ing class on Monday nights until | Howell, Fleming Street Church; later in the season. The library | “We Thank Thee For Peace”, ,at the Center is now available for; Meivin Russell, superintendent art reference and the current: of Public Instruction; special mu- American Magazine of Art and sic by Baptist choir; offering; the Art Digest are on the table. “We Thank Thee For Life”, Rev. ©. C. Howell, Ley Memoria! fer Thee the homage of our grat Church; testimonials on Thanks-|tude. We thank Thee for the) giving from a member of every 8t@cious gifts and precious boons} church present. ;Thou hast vouchsafed unto us. | Program of the evening serv- We know that whatever joys we! ice, 7:30 o'clock; at the Baptist have are the fruits not of our own} Church follows: unaided effort but of Thy _good-; Piano prelude, John Robinson: "¢ss that has blessed those great! Doxology, congregation; invoca- efforts and brought them to the! tion, choirmaster Harry Fischer; ™Pening. | solo, “The Perfect Prayer”, Mrs. “All thnigs come: to Thee. We Edna Albury; violin solo, “Medi- are but Stewards of our posses- | tation From Hois”, Nicholas Gos- Si0ns. May we be ever mindful horn; duet, “Raise Me, Jesus”, of this Truth. May -this Truth; Mrs. Julia Knight and Mrs. Ca- beget in us a sense of deep re-| mille Robinson; “Bless The Lord”, SPonsibility to Thee, to our coun- | choir; hymn, “Praise Him”, con- ‘fy and to our fellow-men the} gregation; solo, “A Perfect Day”, world over. May it engender in} Mrs. W. F. Collins, accompanied US an earnest desire to employ | \by Nicholas Goshorn; trio, so-|the possessions entrusted to us} prano Mrs. W. F. Collins, alto wisely and dutiously. We thank | Mrs. Robinson, tenor Mrs. Knight; Thee for the spirit of self-sacri-| scripture reading, Psalm 149, fice evinced by the people of} Rev. Ted-Jones; annauncements this country, the sense of solidar- and. offertory prayer, offertory ‘tY which united and uplifted | duet,-John Robinson, and *’Harry them. We thank Thee for the Fischer, piano duet; ,,solo, “The community of high resolve to Shepherd Calling”, Mrs. Knight, ‘©Spouse the cayse of national} words by Mrs. F. F. Hoffman; re- righteousness, the cause of De-} cessional, choir; violin duets, «] | mocracy—for the noble and un- Love A Little Cottage” and “Out {flinching determination to strain of the Dusk to You”, Miss Beu- |¢Very effort to hasten the advent lah Brantley and Nicholas Gos- |°f the day when the government horn; quartet, “Holy is the Lord”, jof the people, by the people and Mrs. Collins, Miss Sarah Ann for the people shall prevail \Birs, Raymond Johnson and W. throughout the earth”. m1 and palette to give true Art} Week atmosphere. in oil vying with the bright color} of flowers and exotic pottery./ Other interesting window dis- plays were arranged by vitzs Department Store, Bonnie Louise Shop, Jack Harris! jat Brennan Photo Studio, the] iKey West Drug Company, Old | Bahama House Shop and Rubin 3 : Appel. ‘Happiness | “Ty, | message. T = - jinectelt ines Bd Highest last 24 hours joining, y Bill Lee, L % last night Mean — 78 Key Notmal = = 92 Paul DiNegro, and Holtzberg’s Deficiency since of rare , Total rainfall since Jan. 1, The features a studio set up of easel Sea level, 30.02 (1016.6 millibars) Miss Ethel Decker embellishes Sunset —— her attractive florist shop with a! Moonrise collection of her own paintings Moonset Arono- |High the -Low ch cloudy, and e Old Island Trading Post /night; Thursday generally fair’ has made a striking show ofjand cooler; moderate variable Avery | winds becoming northwesterly. U. S. WEATHER DIES’ AUTHORITY BUREAU REPORT Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time (city office) ‘emperatures TRANSPORTATION S. S. CUBA (Continued from Page One) Steamship Cuba of the P. & the duties of that congressional O. S. S. Company arrived in Key Committee. West Monday morning at 7:00, Secretary of the Nevy Frank o'clock, with one first-class and Knox today announeed that SS 71 two second-class passengers on 000,000 had been allocated bs <g;board from Tampa. A total of |/Navy Department to erect mroper 145 tons of freight was unloaded /Gefense facilities on the sland here. delaying sailing’ until 2.00 |D@SeS Tecentiy;-eitegeed = from p.m. -, Great Britam Twenty first-class passengers!) Federal authorities were pre embarked at this port for Havana Sented with: 66 2nd there were 34 first-class and | termining “8°11 second-class passengers on '/—Military or board from Tampa to Havana. in more ciearly outlmmg de Arriving on the return trip @f activity nationwide rday y afternoon at 3:30 - o'clock, the Cuba brought 20 first- “ORIENTELE’ OPENS class and one second-class pas- DOORS TOMORROW sengers from Havana and seven tons of freight. Nine first-class passengers were on board for the|_OP@l_ Fussell, who West's first Chop Suey House last year im Aronowitz: through trip to Tampa and 25'Xey tons of freight for that manifest. Three first-class passengers em-|L@ne, has expanded the business barked here for Tampa and the |*his year and today announces ship left at 4:45 o'clock. the opening of the “Orientele at 319 Duval street im the & Ss. 5. ALAMO lings Building. ‘Steamship Alamo of the Clyde-; Miss Fussell is experienc: Mallory Lines arrived in Key | West from New York Monday afternoon of this week at 5:00 an open Lela _—, TO FATHERS | P.M. o'clock AND MOTHERS ; Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending +7130 a. m., inches - 0.06 Total rainfall since Nov. 1, inches f : Nov. 1, inches = inches ___ 2 1. Wind Direction and Velocity S—7 miles per hour 91% Barometer at 7:30 a. m.. today operated Tomorrow's Almanac m. . Mm. . m. ‘ 5:22 p. m Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. - 2 9:15 2:40 a 8:43. Unloading 228 tons of freight,! 2:14 consisting mostly of consign-; FORECAST ments to the navy department; (Till 7:30’. m., Thursday) jhere, the ship sailed at 130 a Key West and Vicinity: Partly | Tuesday for Tampa ; slightly cooler to-}| Florida: Partly cloudy, colder mt cooler in south portion; Thursday generally fair, cooler in east and south portions. WHEN IN NEW YORK Floors THE SECRET 4 COMEDY and SERIAL swescccscesaccenccsesse= ——————___—_—__—__— mditioned Res- ant »cktail Lounge $150 DAILY BATH 82.00 3nd STREET, HEW yore ORIENTALE 319 Duval Street (Helli Building) — Opening Tomorrow, Nov. 28, 5 p.m. DINNER WINE COCKTAIL SHRIMPS OR OXSTER RELISH STUFFED CELERY AND OLIVES SOUPS OYSTER BISQUE SALAD SUNBONNET APPETIZER BROILED MACKEREL LEMON BUTTER SAUCE ENTREE ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING, FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE VEGETABLES BAKED STUFFED POTATOES WITH CHEESE BROCCOLI DESSERT STEAMED ENGLISH PLUM LOPDDDING HOME MADE HOT BISCUITS CORN STICKS COFFEE OR TEA Isl |F. Collins; “The Sinner and the DOES NOSE !Song”, choir, soloist Mrs. Collins; NIGHT? DO THIS benediction; “God Be With You”, choir, and piano postlude by John 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nos- en it atrinks swollen nossa- : Soothes Robinson. branes; (2) irritation; (3) clearing Rabbi Lazarus Lehrer, of the local Jewish Synagogue, an-| He lush nasal passages, aoe relieving transient congestion. nounces special services for to- morrow, the first at 7:30 o'clock mucus, ! VICKS VA-TRO-NOL MONROE THEATER j) in the morning. A special prayer for Thanksgiving will be read Peter Lorre and Margarite Tallichet. in zt these services, which is as follows: “O, Lord our God Source, and | giver of all the blessings—we of- ,To do your Christmas Shopping, Stranger On The Third Floor f and to make it—BOOKS! Or,, and Dance, Girl, Dance equally acceptable — Magazine Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- subscriptions. . .As for books—A | chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ ——<—— } new edition of that “Florida Classic” by our own Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings—“THE YEARL- ING”, gorgeously illustrated in full color (14 of them by N. C. | Wyeth); also a special new edi- tion with the original woodcut ‘illustrations as Chapter Head- ings, at only $1.29. All kinds of interesting—ornamental as well as thought-provoking—reading at price range from $1.00 to $3.75— at the SOUTHERNMOST BOOK | AND ART SHOP (and don’t for- get oils or water colors, etc., for. your Artist friends, can be pur- chased here too)—corner Duval and South Sts. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28 Sunrise Thanksgiving Service, 7:00 o’Clock Special Musical Service 7:30 Thanksgiving Evening First Baptist Church | Everyone Cordially Invited TED M. JONES, Minister. i GULF STREAM Thanksgiving Dinner 75¢ Seafood Cocktail Choice of Chicken Noodle or Key West Conch Soup Wine Roast Young Turkey, Stuffed— Cranberry Sauce Prime.Ribs of Western, Beef, 39, @ »Au_Jus American * Old Fashioned. Baked poo Ghicken, Pie Baked Fresh Pork, Sage Filling, Apple Sauce Veal Scollapino, Milanaise Mashed Potatoes, Fresh Corn Custard Puerto Rican Yams, New English Peas Gresiaclnew Stilts Bens and food are a natural combination. reid For home use, get Coca-Cola in the Hot Mince Pie, Brandy Sauce = handy six-bottle carton. lai oe Ice-cold Coca-Cola with lunch is a taste-surprise. Full of life and spar- Green Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Cocoanut Cake CUT BY FDR = kle and tingling with taste, Coca-Cola (a4 “2 PHONES Sanit | 24 ama Sow Ss BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCsClis GD sr DIVISION AT SIMONTON STREETS KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPART