The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Bern- have} in Ne- Denham who and Mrs children, Mr. reuter and been making their home vada for a Key West yesterday. | Mrs. Bernreuter left| during the afternoon for Miami, ! where Mr. Bernreuter has been assigned to duty with the govern- | The children will n them later. visitors Mr. in and ent forces: _— | had been ig a visit of ten days in| jest, left Saturday for his | in Miami. Frow, who Roger Watkins, who works out of the state comptroller’s office | at Taliahassee, taking in the dis- | on the lower East Coast, n arrival in Key West Sat-j} Mr. Watkins will remain | for several days in connec- ; with his work. Key West is included in the district which he covers. tion Otis Johnson, who was for} many years employed at the local } al Station, but who has been ‘ing his home in Orlando for ne time, was an arrival in Key est yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends, | Mrs. Mathuse Wagoner,,, Sr., Birmingham, Ala., left Key West | this morning after a three weeks’ visit with her two. daughters, Evelyn and Mollie Wagoner. Mrs. Wagoner let for her home on the bus after spending her va- cation at the daughters’ home at 604 William street. J. B. Perry of the Perry Print- ing Company of Flint, Mich., and | L. Ray Phipps, also of the same | city, were in Key West today, and | paid a pleasant call at The Citi- | zen office. E verready Star Club To Meet | monthly meeting | of the Ever dy Star Club will! be held Tue y afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the home of\Mrs. Doris Rivas, 618 Fleming street. Jr. Woman’s Clab Meets Tomorrow | Mrs. Joseph Lopez, president of the Junior Woman's Club, | announced today there will be a/ business meeting of the club held } tomorrow afternoon 5:00 o'clock. A full attendance is requested | as convention pla’ and other | important business will be trans- } acted P..T. A. To Hold Father’s Night The si A her's The regular | Division Street School | holding its Night” meeting is to- orrow n auditorium. | pecial program is being ar- | ranged under direction of the mu- | sical instructor, Mrs. Mary Mil- | ner All parents are urged. to, be present. F | “Open House” in , the ool’s cafeteria will be abbey: | ed Wednesday when parents may | eat their lunch with teachers pu- h will be served at 12:30 | p.m | a Mrs. Perez Weds | In Washington ria Demeritt Perez, of , and Ray Baker, of} cola, were married in Wash- D. C., yesterday s a corporal here | and was trans- where they eir future home. Marriage License | Issued Saturday 22-year-old nd Miss Ame- * Key West, were Lord Da Raymond was ac- Mr. © cou- > would Pea WALKED 120 MILES Mt J. We! [BEAUTY COLONY ~~ OPENED TODAY ‘NEW ESTABLISHMENT LO- | | CATED AT 609 SOUTH- ARD STREET Modern in every respect and Signing Up Fo equipped to do the very finest work, The Beauty Colony was! opened today at 609: Southard | | street, next to the Bus Station. This new business venture is being operated jointly ‘by Mrs. | Hanley and Mrs Lillian Stew- art, assisted by a competent staff of operators and expert hair stylists. In today’s advertisement the Beauty Colony offers five-star | service, namely: expert operators, rainwater used exclusively, ma- ! chineless waves, and courteous | and efficient service. Last but not least is hair styl-! ing by Alfred of Helena Rubin- stein and Stev- ens Hotel in Chicago. Hej; brings to Key; West Dame| Fashion’s latest decree in hair arrangement | and care of ithe hair. | Mrs. Hanley is widely ALFRED™"Known in this city, this being ‘her second sea- son in Key West. She formerly | modeled hair styles in Chicago. Mrs, Stewart is a_ business | woman of wide experience and | comes to Key West from Penn- sylvania. Miss Kay Humphrey, another member of the staff, was 15) years with the Bochette Beauty | Salon of Lakewood, N. J. Miss} Katherine Russ hails from the Modern Beauty Salon of West Palm Beach. | There will be private booths in | the Beauty Colony to insure in- | dividual attention. The silent, new Turbinator | Hair Dryers are of the very lat- | est development; in fact, most of | the ultra-modern equipment could fot have been purchased | six months ago. ! G. A. WHISTLER | COMING T0 CITY =" signing the pledge to drive tc RED CROSS OFFICIAL WILL PAY OFFICIAL CALL TOMORROW G. A. Whistler, Florida representative of the American | Red Cross, will pay an official | visit to Key West chapter mem-/ bers tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. William R. Warren, chair- man of the production commit- | tee at the 315 Duval street workroom, said this morning to see all voluntary workers at ht, 8:00 o'clock, in the | the local chapter and she urges | Exce ss since that members attend so the Key West group will be well repre- sented. Whistler, she said, has an in- teresting and important message to bring to the chapter. nN Today In History | ees A aE NRE 1804—The jana District, a dozen Statelg@tay, practically the whole ‘country from the Mis- sissippi to the Rockies, formally | transferred by the French to U.S., the French having received it from the Spanish. 1848—U.S. Senate ratifies Trea- ty of Guadelupe with Mexic Mexico giving vp New Mexico. Upper California and disputed border district of Texas, 1858—The Natic of Ba all Players or; New York—the regular baseball as: al A: Benevolent Order of Elks i porated in New York 1876— ble sp when. Graham “Mr. Wat you!” rst h complete over -@ in Boston. Bel? utters his hi: i son, come here; I want 0—First and pled; WERE YOU A MEMBER OF THE LEAGUE IN 19407. (Special to DEARBORN, Mich., March 10. —Susanna Foster, 1 par-old movie starlet, is very serious about the responsibilities that go with her newly-acquired Cali- fornia driver’s license. She is when hip in carefully and courteously she applied for member U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT field | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, | Mary 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal 69 62 72 Precipitation 24 hours ending m., inches Rainfall, 7:30 a 0.00 annual | Whistler had expressed a desire | Total rainfall since March 1, inches 1.95 March 1, inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches Excess inches 5.70 Wind Direction and Velocity E—7 miles per hour Relative Humidity 1% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.15 (1021.0 millibars) Tomorow’s Almanac Sunrise 6:40 a. m Sunset 6:34 p. m Moonrise 4:56 p. m Moonset 5:06 a Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Buse) AM. 8:41 1, ince January 1, 2:14 FORECAST 7:30 p. m., Tues Key Wes Moderate uth ar winds, becoming fresh partly overcast weather and Tuesday East Gulf: Modera THE KEY WEST CITIZEN r Safety understand there will be no charge for mem bership in the League and that I am to ree ceive a membership card and button and, as Cd member, a copy of the League's book, Drivers")? ‘The Citizen) |the Ford Good Drivers League during a visit to the Ford Rouge ‘plant here. Miss Foster, who lives up to the musical tradition established by her famous ances- Stephen Foster, sings higher than high C. She is now being featured in Paramount Pictures. Convent Alumnae ‘Plans Meeting Convent of will meet |Thursday night at the home of |Mrs. Stephen F. Lowe, 620 South- ard street, day. Members of the group will meet at 7:30 o'clock to discuss plans for the Easter reunion April 14. the Immaculate Alumnae of it was announced’ to- HEATHS BUY LOT Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Heath property of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reeder, a deed revealed today. Both couples are from Miami, President finds steel jadequate for all ne capacity ds, | THE ANSWERS See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 Germany, Italy, Ja- Rumania, ‘Bul- 00,000 soldiers. G. McCarthy, Can- to the United James Stewart and Ginger 5.271 miles to 7,154 RICHEY PREACHES TO LARGE CROWD. IN TENT SERVICE STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF | PROPER FAITH IN GOD TO| BECOME SAVED AND OB-| TAIN BLESSINGS | sens -ieeres eurtaspranannamnmameececmmnmel HOLDING REVIVAL i — | Jésus Christ iwas described by | }Raymond T. Richey, Houston} |evangelist, in three services, yes- | |terday, as “compassionate Lord | |and Savior, Great Physician, and | Friend of friends.” In an efter- | jmoon service at the big tent, | |Duval and Division streets, he! | warned Christians against back- {slidden and faithless _ lives, and | | then said that because he had kept | | his vows to God, thousands of men | {and women had come _treking | | down “the sawdust trail,” for sal- | vation, other thousands had made | |reconsecration, and still other thousands had sought and |found nealing. “God has not called us,” he said, “to perform a | big job, or even called us to make | |a big success. But He has called us to be faithful.” | Mr. Richey said the consecrated, |faithful Christian “is the only) true optimist in the world to-| jday.” His life is one of right- jeousness, and peace, and joy, he |said. It is one of holy laughter jand good humor, he asserted. | To the men and their families and friends at the Naval Station chapel service, at 7 p. m., Evange- list Richey urged the Gospel of | Christ as the cure for every ill and | |the fulfillment of every ideal. As jthe guest of Chaplain L. Blake | Craft, he spoke briefly of his work in several army camps and amorg |the sailors at Great Lakes Naval |training school, and at Santiago, ‘Calif. during the first world war. He told how he broke down |from »exposure and overwork, |how he contracted tuberculosis, how he was given up to die, and | then how he was healed through jprayer. “Jesus is a great Friend,” he told his hearers. He is great to have by your side—He is great to talk to—when you are launch- jing out on a great enterprise like this.”. Mr. Richey briefly urged | “spiritual equipment” as the first line of defense. At the tent, last night. the {evangelist emphasized the futility jot good works apart from faith. | “A man trying to save himself by doing good is like a man trying to} | pull himself up by his own boot- | straps,” he said. “For by faith are ye saved through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God.” Mr. and Mrs. Stanphill, Richey party musicians, pleased with their numbers in all services yesterday, especially in the chapel service at the Naval Station, | where they sang and plyed sev- eral request numbers, among them one of Mr. Stanphill’s own compositions, “De Lawd Done | Brought Us Out.” | “The Fifth Columnists” ‘come in for excoriation at will the 1.55 have purchased for about $500 a hands of Rev. Richey at his tent _ Monroe county lot formerly the tonight. He said last night his talk would be “hot,” and advised his hearers to bring their S: |bestos” suits along. Free motion | pictures will be shown of Eu- jropean war scenes. “Patriotic night” will be celebrated. | Mrs. Eloise May Richey, wife of the evangelist, will preach Tuesday night, and Mr. Richey will pray for the sick. Another |children’s meeting, with treat, had been announced for Wednes- day night. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Florence Wilson of Key West Saturday won a divorce on charges of extreme cruelty from Hoke V. Wilson of Broward county. The divorce was g by Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez. d “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage OPEN THE YEAR AROUND Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service | [ Phone 135 Night 696 | » TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR w BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS CHAPLAIN BLAKE CRAFT US.N. Chaplain Craft is conducting evangelistic services all this week at First Methodist (Stone) Church, REVIVAL SERVICES AT STONE CHURCH “MAN'S GREATEST NEED TO- DAY” WAS TOPIC OF OPEN- ING MEETING Rev. Blake Craft, Chaplain, U. S. N., began a series of evan- gelistic meetings at the First Methodist (Stone) Church evening with a capacity house. Chaplain Craft selected “Man’s Greatest Need” as the topic for his opening mefgsage. National defense, economic well being and a score of other needs, vital to the present day world situation, were stressed by the Chaplain but the need of a man finding his soul | was declared the greatest. Using as the basis for his re- {marks the quotation from the new testament, “What shall it profit a man if he should gain the whole world and lose his own soul,” the Reverend pointed out that if it were possible for a man to gain all the wealth of the Morgans, Fords, duPonts, Vanderbilts and a score of others, all the political, social and ecclestical powers on earth in exchange for his im- mortal soul, God says he has made a foolish bargain. Chaplain brought his message to ‘a close with a plea that those present become interested in the soul's salvation of those with whom they come in contact and invited them to the services from night to night and bringing such ones with them. srvices each evening this week will begin promptly at 7:45 with a lively song service led by Gerald Saunders, Special music will each evening by talent in the city. be Two junior choirs and a senior choir fill as- | sist in leading the singing. An instrumental program will given for 15 minutes each evening preceding the regular service and will begin at 7:30 o'clock. : Gray’s Fishery, Ojus cheap...cheap.. cheap Second-hand, used and as-i plumbing and plumbing fixtures lectrice goods and motors— water pumps (all sizes) gas s—water and soil pipe es) and fittings, also good selec- | .Robert E. Collins last | The | choir director. | rendered | outstanding ; be | MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1941 WINNER OF RACE | AWARDED TROPHY (Continued from Page One) jhis class. Windigo, which reached ! Key West first in the race, won| cups for being first across the line } and for running second place in} | the event. coast guard, were honor guests. {| commodore } cht club, and} rman 6f the St. | na race » for: the | yacht club, repre- | at the party. At club offi {cials included Wirth Monroe, race jcommittee chairman of the Bi: 'cayne bay and Miami vacht cluk | Arthur H. Bosworth, former com- modore and race committee chair- man of the Miami ya club, and |Henry Thompson, vice com- |modore and secretary of the ra 4ing committee at the Miami club. | The informal affair w: aged at the Boca Chica beach club. The unexpected tie in the Gov- 'ernor’s trophy event came be- cause of the fact that only two yachts made the race here from Havana. Under the rules of the levent, each yacht was to be given jtwo points for finishing and two points for eve boat which finished behind. With only two in’ ‘the -rac~ if Stream | picked_up_four points. while an- other }ffnighbe) yor tth pave, given lit six and broken the tic. | COLUMBIA RESTAURANT | American and Spanish Cooking 117 Duval Street | CHARCOAL STEAKS and | FAMOUS FISH DINNERS prepared by well-known former chef of El Chico, Miami Beach CONRAD International Cuisine Chef 7-course DeLuxe Dinner _. , B. M. Plate Lunch 35 COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR |. Try the Columbia and you will tell your friends about the food +. prepared the way you like it at, prices just a littie under others. jOk the Miami Gene Bennett, c tersburg-Ha Petersburg |S@hted their c it. ' 50 THE FIRST NATIONAL MK with aTrip to f2 Leave KEY WEST 10:30 Arrive Havana 5:00 p. m, the same afternoon Lv. Havana - Wednesdays 10: Ar. Key West - Thursdays 7: Lv. Havana Fridays R00 Ar. Key West - Fridays 3:19 THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDEN wiormation, Tiehpee AGENT or}. Consult YOUR TRAVEL tion in reconditioned home water | systems $19.50 up. PLUMBING, PUMP AND ELEC- | TRIC DEPT. Gray's Fishery, Ojus (Est. 15 yrs.) 7 Blocks North of Ojus Depot off Dixie on Harper St. Open daily (except Wednesday) From 10 A. M. till 5 P. M. FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 25¢ SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 PM. 7:30 to 10:00 P.M “eee SHOE SKATES FOR | $3.75—TERMS +e If You Can Walk You Can CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe American Plan ul ROOMS. each ghtfi Besutiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT. Manager For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERY Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE «: Mondays & Thursdays TAL AAA A hh dheadduddiddihhdh Bintho Se HERRICKS HAVE GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herrick, 11301 United street, has announced | Capt. W. F. Jacobs, commandant | the birth of an eight-pound girl, of the naval base here, and Lieut, | Mary Diane. The baby was born Comdr. Carl H. Hilton of the} Saturday o'clock, afternoon at 5:30 Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bac! CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Wood Worms CAUSE ENORMOUS PROP- ERTY DAMAGE. The swarming season will soon be he: Why take chances when we can eliminate this menace for you, The cost is low and Terms can be arranged. ‘APPROVED by FHA and LICENSED SPECIALISTS. in TERMITE CONTROL Inspection and Advice FREE 5-year GUARANTEE BE WISE FEDERAL EXTERMINATING CO. Exterminators of all Pests 614 Duval Street Phone 31 CALL SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE— For. Your . Out-Of-Town Remittances Use Our— CASHIER’S CHECK SERVICE BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Round Out Your KEY WEST Visit. AVANA, 90%" ALM. | 10 day timit inctuding meals and berth at sea Cuban Tones 70c To PORT TAMPA ROUND TRIP $18 Leave Every Fridey at 4:45 p.m. Pp. a o p.m. TAL S. S. COMPARY OSTAR, Agent # Phone 14 WHERE NO. 8 JALALALALAZALZALALAZLZLALALL A