The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY --: a ‘Best Floor Show’ At Elks’ Ball One of the best floor piaeel ever to be presented in Key West} is scheduled for the Annual} Charity Ball sponsored by. * the; Elks Club. Affair will be given | tomorrow evening, 10 o'clock, at} the Key West Stork Club. ** George Mills Whit® is in’charge of the floor show and promises an evening of fun and entertain- ment for everyone planning to attend. There will be fav6rs for} all. | Reservations can be made by calling 42. Santa Claus Here Tomorrow Santaj Claus will be present in person &t the Christmas Party to/| be given at La Concha Park to- morrow afternoon, starting at 3:00 o’clock. This event is being given by Catholic Daughters © of | America All children of the city are in- vited to attend. ™jof Japanese—male or .female— | Jackson. THESE WOMEN! By ADELAIDE KERR JACQUELINE COCHRAN, American air ace, who recently received the C rd Burke Har- mon Air Trophy the third time, 1 oxygen .as a! pickup when tired. She says she finds it more stimulating! for uses ca than a cocktail Miss Cochran is woman. Besides records, she runs a pretty busy making aerial a vw York and acts as ree houses of her Odlum, Wall cosmetics busin hostess in the th husband, Floyd Street financier. When she is tired anc with a big evening after a busy day, she the oxygen pick- up. Her into her room a little truck equipped with aa oxyg Miss Coch- ran puts ¢ aviation mas! hales‘ for a t a half hour and emerges “fresh as a daisy’. She s she f the oxygen a good reventive of colds, too. C of equipment for the exygen treatment is about $75. is faced uses maid wheels linder, in- ‘ost A year ago Mrs. Norene Beek- man of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was so afraid firearms that she n't touch them. Now she Atlantic women’s pistol npion. The metamorphosis gan when friends coaxed gun- shy Mrs. Beekman to accompany them to a pistol match. She was captivated by the sport, began to practice i, three months after she learned to shoot, she entered a national match. This fall she took part in the South Atlantic! and Georgia State Pistol Tourna- ment at Sava ih, Ga, and came away with the trophy. Eight women—five cans and thre Republi- j Democrats—will | serve in the next Congress. Back to their seats in the House will! go Mrs.’ Mary T. Norton, Demo-| crat.of. New.Je y; Mrs. Caro. line O'Day, Démocrat, New York;! Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Re- publican,. ..Massacbusetts;.. Mrs. Frances Bolton, Republican, | Ohio, and ‘Miss Jessie Sumner, | Republican, Illinois; Jeannette Rankin, Republican of Montana, | first woman ever to serve in Con-} gress, w re-elected after | an absence of twenty-odd years} from the House. Mrs. Margaret Smith. Republican of Maine, was returned to her s by a pre- | vious election. Mrs. Hattie Cara- way, Democrat of Arkansas, woman senator, completes the} list. also Libby Holman, singer, loves strawberries—as} a trimming motif. Walls of a guest room in her Greenwich, Conn., house are covered with) strawberry - patterned chintz. Towels are embroidered with the red berr and another room “ i¢ | famous blues TRY IT TODAY— | The Favorite in Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | TOMATOES, No. 1, 6 cans - | POTATOES, 10 Ibs JOHNNY MACK BROWN in LAW AND ORDER COMEDY and SERIAL ‘| Chief of the 'Late Dance Hits At Pena’s Dance Special program of late dance jhits has been arranged by John Pritchard’s Orchestra for tomor- jrow~ night at -Pena's Gerden of} Pritchard’s Dance Band pia ; ever} night at this popular dance spot where there is always some- thing going on and drinks are; mixed “as you like them”. f Vocalist Phyllis Espanol will; |be there with her special arrange- ments, which always please |Pena’s patrons. /HAWAIIAN STATEHOOD MAY HAVE TO WAIT (Continued from Page One) course, there is an entirely differ- | ent picture. Nearly 82 per cent are citizens of the United States. Immigration of male Japanese was prohibited after 1908 and there has been no immigration since 1924. Thus, of the 34,661 | Japanese aliens still in‘ Hawaii, | there would be only a very, very} small number of males who could } | Possibly be of “the dangerous | age” from a military standpoint, | even if all of them were sym-/ pathetic to Japan, which many observers insist they are not. See Another Trip Some facetious fellows here- jabouts say that the upshot of it probably will be another con- gressional junket to Hawaii, like that in 1938; that the congress- men will vote “to inspect” the Islands again; take a pleasant journey out that way at a season- able time of year; return and report that they would all be very happy to see Hawaii the! 49th state and there let the mat- ter rest—at least until the world settles down. is filled with Victorian odds and ends acented with them. 8 8 A Missouri-born woman has} had a special day set aside in her honor for the first time the state’s history. She is Mary Margaret McBride, a small- town girl who made good in a big town (New York) first as a ‘newspaperwoman, then as an au- ;thor and radio columnist. ene Because Madeleine Carrol! of the films loves to fly and re- quires lightweight luggage, she has worked out an air-trave! wardrobe which fits into one suitcase and a hat box, yet dress- es her for every occasion. She says the first secret of success is , a one-color wardrobe. (Hers is blue.) Her next secret is all- 2round clothes. So she eliminates a suit and travels in a one-piece tailored sports frock, topcoat and 'snap-brim felt hat. Her bags hold jone evening dress with long- | sleeved jacket to match, three day dresses varying from cocktail to sports frocks, a dress hat, shoes, tub-silk lingerie and house robe. BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, City of Key West, Florida, ‘until December 5, 1940, 2:00 P. M. for furnishing | one 1941 Roadster for use by the | Fire Department. Bids shall specify time pay-| ments. The Council reserves the Tight | to reject any or-all bids. ARCHIE ROBERTS, | nov29,1940 City Clerk. Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 |, MONROE THEATER John Wayne in THE BIG STAMPEDE and THE CAPTAIN IS A LADY Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ MONROE MEAT MARKET DRESSED TURKEYS, 1b 25c CORN. 2 cans 15¢ PEAS, 2 cans 1S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 5 can _ = 15e 25¢ . 18c SUGAR. 5 Ibs. ne 220. PAUL LUMLEY 510 Fleming St. Phone 4i1 ting ,extensivé improvements and. jings Stores in those cities. Lh hk Ad LL Deaf, Yet Makes Violins For Gifts To His Friends (By Associated Press) Tex., Nov. 29. Though he himself _ cannot hear, Fred Smith, 84, has brought music into the homes of many friends by gifts of violins manufactured with his owm hands. He never sells one, although he has made 46.. iz ““The one I am _ proudest A. B. Dooley ibe held Tuesday, jluncheon will be held at observances THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'HOLLAND TO SPEAK AT CHAMBER MEET HELPSFOR HOUSEWIVES | (Continued from F from Page One) iture the 24th annual meeting of jthe State Chamber which will December 3. of Directors’ 12:45, when plans will be discussed for next year of the State Chamber's “Silver Anni- versery”, marking the comple- tiotr ©f:25 successful years in the service’ of Florida. Program is being directed by of Jacksonville, Annual Board chairman of the program com- CDILIILIOD Ss SOUTHERNMOST PHARMACY HAS FORMAL OPENING Southernmost City Pharmacy, | corner Duval and Fleming streets, | |is today making the formal an- |nouncement of its opening for business in this city. Its loca- tion was formerly Page’s and is} under the management of Carl E.; During the‘ past several weeks} the building has heen vont tact! is now one of the “show places” | of the city. It is equipped with} the finest fixtures éittainable and | stocked with everything one! | could ask for in the modern drug store. ' Mr. Jackson comes to Key West | i from Orlando and Hollywood where for the past five years he has been manager of the Breed-! Pre- in In- diana where he managed one of viously, he had resided the largest chain stores in the ' state. He has made his home in Florida since 1928. Mr. Jackson invites everyone to make this store the headquar-: ters for drug needs and prescrip- tion service. All work is under his personal supervision. Upon opening this store Mr. Jackson and all employees have but one thought in mind, to please the customers and give, them a clean place to enjoy lunch r soda. The fountain and luncheonette is under the capable management {of Carlton McCage, ably assisted by Mrs. McCage who promise all who patronize Southernmost, clean and quick service. LAST TWO DAYS OF KANTOR SALE Today and tomorrow are posi- | tively the last days for Kantor’s Removal Sale. The location in Page’s Building must be vacated this week-end. ‘ Biggest reductions yet _have been made on all remaining mer- chandise and there are still many good buys for men and young men who want to be outfitted for Christmas. mittee; President Carl Brorein of Tampa and Harold Colee, ex- jecutive vice-president. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures ; Highest last 24 hours Lowest last sea | Mean = Normal 73 —70 72 12 Precipitation ‘Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches —___ Total rainfall since Nov. 1, inches Deficiency inches Total’ rainfall since Jan. z inches {Deficiency since “January 1, inches 1.27 Wind Direction and Velocity NE—7 miles per hour Relative Humidity 6% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.13 (1020.3 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:55 a. Sunset 5:37 p. Moonrise 8:01 a. Moonset 7:15 p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 10:49 4:13 FORECAST, (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sat- urday; not much change in tem- perature; moderate northeast and T. since Nov. 1, High Low jeast winds. ;the webs adhere to the cloth. lif you. add some roasted peanuts |im¢lude the | with them when served creamed. | +, and stuff into seeded dates. “ 35.19 as usual. - | grand savory taste. . the salt, as the bacon will supply - most of that. Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy ; and Saturday, possibly showers on the southeast coast slightly warmer in north and central portions tonight and in north portion Saturday. ST UBBORN tonight pngpcoled pela pce) apap tear ita oy Vicks Fre VapoR abt in boiling water, then breathe in the steaming med- icated vapors. THEN AT BEDTIME, rub VapoRub on throat and chest to get full ben- efit of its rAViTo KS while you And you delighted w a ieKs Be NOSES 3 Se ev Saale Ceo ALL BLITZKRIEG PRICES CONTINUE ALBURY’S ECONOMY CASH GROCERY With these ‘additions—Friday - Saturday Only Nestle’s TELEPHONE PEAS, 2 cans DRY BLACK EYE 4 ma 50 5c 15c 25¢ Dole‘s PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 1 tall. 2 cans —_ Red Banner SLICED PEACHES, No. 1, 3 cans —, GRAPEFRUIT JUIGE,.No. 2, 2 cans pci or 15e 15c = ee 15¢ Fresh STRING BEANS, 2 lbs. ____ * CABBAGE, Meat Department PORK SHOULDER, (by whole), Ib - * 16¢ HAM, whole or string end, Ib 2 _ 22e High Grade PICNIC HAMS, b PURE LARD. SLES, Wess . 19¢ CorrAce CHEESE, ae ivf c SAUSAGE ‘ROLL, | ey |) c ie ‘s MOR. can PORK HAMS, b Breakfast SLICED BACON. tb Clear Smoked 10c 10c 3 Ibs. _ ORANGES, doz. BACON. 1b (Not Sliced) ALL_INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE (NN RCT AR TERN oc IE EF CS ARR ce Our Store Is As Near To You As Your Telephone Cor. Francis and Southard Sts. Free Delivery Phone 198 ‘FOREIGN POLICY (Continued from Page One) was candidate in 1916 and re- signed from the party two years later. Frank T. Johns, a carpen- ter, was the candidate in 1924 and Norman Thomas has been the candidate, in each succeeding ze four years since then. This gives Debs a record of hagin! ‘beepcan- If the porwr pot ditiate for President = & nation= burns dry, h-.al ticket five times and Thomas. ly scot ith steel wool or Gur. . .two_. pretty , remarkable; a stiff tage b before the next use. | Political records and “my only! Urilesn ARIA to ie tas colton reason for bringing the matter up! Tey see B eheneys eared * f Gu Newark. N: JemThe Unit avor. ed States ambassador tq Turkey | John Van Antwerp MacMur-; Cobwebs should be removed! carefully irom walls to prevent streaking. Fasten a soft cotton flannel bag or cloth over a broom and then lightly apply it to the wall, gently brushing up until To give a new toasted topper ' = to pumpkin pie, sprinkle cocoa- |*@¥> 59-year-old veteran of ae nut lightly over the pie 15 min-|¥¢@7S ™ the diplomatic service. utes before baking is finished. ; He has served in Bangkok, Tokio, | |Peking and Russia, to mention | You may be able to give carrots jonly a few places. He is a schol- | extr. terest for th ngst arly gentleman, whose hobbies | ‘a interest for the youngsters a iteecthice and | The flavors go well together . Put j j in about a half cup of peanuts for } each two cups of carrots. Here is a new wirter confec- tion for tea-time serving: Mix chopped apricots, shredded al-j monds.and a little lemon juice How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves comes goes it to the trouble Coat oan and fo soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | MUCOUS saseh- you stains from 4 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- with toasted coconut. “To remove brown 1. 41 | china, rub well with adamp cloth _ derstanding you must like the way it | Wash quickly. ee the —— or you are | CREOMU LSION| ‘Wash canned shrin shrimp in cold for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis , water as soon as it is removed from the can. The shrimp is then ready to serve, as is or combined with other foods. | frequently dipped ‘in salt. Speaking of GOOD COFFEE try Strong Arm Brand Coffee | Imported Cuban, South -America | and Mocka. Order some to- day from your grocer. TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS —Phone 683-J—— Flavor cauliflower with hot crumbled bacon. crisp It gives a | | i Go light on | | 1 If you want ASPIRIN TABLETS _5le Sifee = advertised products possible! Always di dise of high auality. Vaseline HAIR TONIC _63¢ ian $1.25 Upjochns Citrocarbonate $1.50 Vitalis $1.00 Vitalis _ 89e $1,19 =!We _ Sie A9e $1.09 Pint ANTISEPTIC : MOUTH WASH 50c size, 2 * Ble 2 for BALTS. 2 tox _. 20C Tooth Powder, 25¢ and 35c, both QUERIES ANSWERED ;partment circles. There's Check These Values for Real Savings! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 |ways of life in the Near East of /Bulliet ampessaa ancient times. He is, however. rated one of the most practical modern diplomats im state ms ing professorial or pedantic im his attitude toward affairs im the Near East now. He was born im S28 Schenectady, N. Y., and the early 1900's graduated from Princeton and Columbia school. D. L. N. Dalles. thatter (ani Lave substantial than that to law has If that™ Kennedy will land—that he will, like Today and Tomorrow! Your Last Chance To SAV KANTOR’S ~ REMOVAL SALE (Paze Building) BIGGEST REDUCTION YET ON y REMAINING MERCHANDISE REMEMBER. . .Our New Store is new opes and complete with the finest ef Men's Wear- ing Apparel. Our New Store is lecated at 517 DUVAL STREET. high quality at rock bottom prices— TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS! Get in the nabit of purchasing nationally at the lowest prices lependable merchan- BABY mer 99, 50c Pablum 25¢ Pablum 75c Dextro- Mal.ose $1.25 ‘Semilac $1.00 Horlick’s Maited Milic DENTAL SUPPLIES Tout Pesto 39e _33e 40c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c Colgates Tooth Paste 40c Squibbs Tooth Paste SHAVING NEEDS WINE&IRON $1.01 2 i 5le Many other items two for price of one #RESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY rl PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED SOUTHERNMOST CITY PHARMACY ‘DUVAL AT FLEMING STREET Finest Sodas and Luncheonette--- All New!