The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 29, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Rrsenae Mrs. Minnie Otto, who had been visiting in Miami and surrounding points, returned to Key West on Thursday evening over the high- way. machinist who had st for several Harry Shaw, the government for been up the East Co days, returned to the city Thurs- | day evening. L. Colonel Brinton, . city councilman, and Mrs. Brinton, left on Thursday over the high- way for Miami where they will spend several days. Mitchell White, machinist, after pending several days at points ip the East Coast, returned to Key West on Thursday. H. M. Rober spending several day in ey West on business matters, left yesterday for Matecumbe, where he is now engaged in the fishing business. , who had been H. W. Hines of Florence, bama, was included in the recent arrivals in Key West. Mr. Hines, who is now employed at the Navy Yard here as a machinist, was at one time employed in the me- chanical department of Florence Herald, published Marcy B. Darnall, of The Key West Citizen. Mr. and-Mrs, Pedro Pages. for- merly of Key West, but who have been making their home in Mi- ami, have returned to the Island City, and will remain here in- definitely. by Juan Borges, Sr., arrived here yesterday from Miami to spend | several weeks with his son, Juan Borges, Jr. at the home on Vir- ginia street. Mrs. Zacharias Diaz sons, Rene and Fifi, arrived from Hayana yesterday, where Diaz spent several months re- ceiving medical treatment, but who is now fully recovered. The sons went to the Cuban capital several days ago for the purpose of returning with their mother. Augustin Molina, better known to his many friends as “Tinti,” ar- rived yesterday from Havana, where he is general manager of the Tropical Baseball Park, where the Brooklyn Dodgers trained this season. He Felo Rodriguez, West's veteran during his stay her one of Key »ball players, Janice and Barbara Heppe anal have been visiting their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson of Pearl and Catherine | streets, left on the noon bus yes- | terday en route to their home in Sioux City, Iowa. They were ac: companied by their grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Heppe. John and Miss Mg. and_, Mrs. daughters Bettie accompanied by Stocking, Virginia, Pauline with | Ala- | The | former editor ; and two} Mrs. | will, visit with | |Room Mothers Me Yesterday Mesdames M William Goethe Higgs hostesses monthly mecti of School Room Mo: terday afternoor DAYS GONE BY, Happenings On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen Berkowit i | 'KEY WEST IN | | | and acted a “Soy RRR ENN GEST NRT Re Admiral Charles Edward | . Riggs, surgeon general of the United States Navy, is expectde Key West tomorrow | g for a vacation. I Riggs been in| nu with Dr. J. F} kford of the local navy hos ome time, He wrote’re- he t of this month for at the cho The meeting was called tc |der Mrs. Milton After president. busine May D: Members were jin the Red to meet Wednesc the Harris School In the stu ¢ ducted by the |Singleton led the discu: | “Recreation” a es Those present Anna Lois Hicks of Key ee a : Vest has been accepted into the Se eean Alpha Theta sorority of SEES ee college jHucl Mora, Alva W Benj. | . rson é Y a ce, it was announced ’ « r te Sue Whalton, also of Harry Bak Mi Milton y West, is one of the sorority’s has ication y that would be here it the ate for women at and Sa Mrs. MacMullett | Returns Home E governor of sserve bank of At- E lanta, accompanied by Mrs. Black, | Mrs. J. R. MacMullett who arrived on the morning train for been the house guest of Mi a visit here before continuing T. VanGrieken at her home on their trip to Havana. {Duval street for the past cight — weeks left yesterday for her home Twosomes taking part in the in Philadelphia iniature golf tournament will | Mrs. MacMullett aunch their scheduled play-offs tained Wednes tonight VanGrieken at a surprise birth-| Paired in the tournament will! |day-farewell party. During the be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford.Hicks |evening many friends dropped in‘ vs. Miss Martha Carbonell and| to wish “Martha” a happy birth- Bethel Phillip: Dr. Armando day. She was the recipient of Cobo and Mrs. Cobo vs. ae and many lovely gifts. Mrs. J. H. S y Mrs. MacMullett has been a mirez and Le and Curry vs. Miss | daily visitor to South Beach dur- ; Piedad Perez and Clifford Hicks, | ing her stay. Jr.;Miss Ruth Kirchheiner andj —_——__ Louis Wilson vs. Miss Cornelia Club Directors To Warren and Joseph E. Warren. Meet Monday Directors wai de. Key West | Woman's Club will meet Monday night, 8:00 o’clock, in the club |house on Division street Mrs. F. W. Knapp, president, requests all officers and directors to be present. enter- ay night by Miss Citizen, aphs, said: “When it comes to general all- round efficiency, the local _ post- office can’t be beaten anywhere in the country, a Key Wester as- asing his opinion on a re- cent experience. He mailed a nostal card he had forgotten to adie: ss. It was signed only with s first two initials. “There was no name whatever on the card, yet within two hours | he found it in his postoffice box. Some local postoffice employe had recognized either his hand- writing or initials. Which, points out, is an astounding feat for a town of this size’ | The in editorial para- KIRKES ARE ILL | Wallace B. Kirke. housing au- thority chairman, is confined at Marine hospital for treatment of an illness which has kept him at home for several weeks.. Friends |at the housing office said his coy dition is not serious, but that doc- tors recommended treatment at R. |the hospital. Mrs. Kirke, also is formerly of Key West, won |said to have been ill. $12,000 libel and slander suit in Burkheart who have been winter | residents of this city left Friday | for their summer home in Evans- | Ind. ville, There’s more than / one way to REST YOUR EYES Sleep is restful to eyes. But,” in hardly enough to compensate for most cases, the countless shocks of pres- ent day life. If you feel your eyes need help, have them examined without delay. An examination may show that Soft-Lite give your eyes new comfort. These scientific lenses ground to your prescrip: Lenses will tion cut down on excess light... sight. Delicately flesh toned, they blend with your com- plexion to be better looking. e clear, restful DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST $32 Duval St. Phone 332 INCLUDING 2 COASTER ASH TRAYS NEW RCecsier sh Troys Can't fall off Washable stain-f g strength . why card tab they Exqui see are TABLES & ” SAMSON DeLuxe cuains Also 1941 SAMSON Standard ‘th? TABLES ASSORTED PATTERNS Including Pair of Ash Trays at No Extra Cost Exciting news fo thrifty shoppe Make best selectio now. The quantity is limited. EACH LONG'S FURNITURE STORE 800 Fleming Street Phone 80 Pee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ SUNDAY. DINNER When planning your Sunday | menus it is a good idea to remem- ber that you can provide a gala touch by making use of the more | colorful fruits and vegetables. For instance, a fruit cup made of straw- berries, oranges, grapefruit and a; few sprigs of mint or two or three green cherries is as tempting to} look at as it is delicious to eat. | Stuffed tomatoes in a bed of let. tuce or parsley are another appe- tite teaser,’ t Attractively priced fruits apples, pineapples, oranges, lemons, bananas, aspardgits, beets, broccoll, carrots, lettuce, mushrooms, peas, | Potatoes and tomatoes, For meats, veal is a very good value this week and the largest of the chains also announces as other good buys ribs of beef, porterhouse, | sirloin, round and chuck steaks, boneless chuck pot roasts, lamb} chucks, loins and legs. Poultry prices have advanced somewhat} but duckling, geese and turkeys all | remain among the better priced items. The following Sunday dinner | | menus, prepared by Marion Rouse Budd, director of the A & P kitch- ens, are planned for three different budgets: 7‘ Low Cost Dinner ‘ Cream of Carrot Soup Swiss Steak Baked Potatoes / Orange Salad Bread and Butter Gingerbread and Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Stuffed Tomatoes Veal Pie Pickled Beet Salad Hot Muffins Pineapple Whip with Cookies Tea or Coffee Very Special Dinner Beet Soup Olives Celery Curls Frenched Lamb Chops Broiled Mushrooms Green Beans Hot Biscuits Avocado and Watercress Salad Coconut Custard Pie Tea or Coffee Miami this week after which lasted nine days. Kirchik, who acted as attorney for T. J. Adkins, the is the son of Mr. and Kirchik of this city. atrial) Mrs. PERSONALS—Mrs. yer and her daughter, Betty, were Ross Saw- with -Miss the Saturday for a visit ‘tela- tives in Miami. . Simmons, teacher in home! | Miami. Get Get Beat far Eacter | —SEE— The Brilliant New EASTER FASHIONS —at— The STORE OF FASHION | DRESSES Our store is complete and colors that will please the children, misses and ladics who buy their EASTER outfit here. Don’t fail to visit our You'll find anything you have we shown such lovely EASTI displayed this year. We be satisfied. Shoes! The with RHYTI STEP SHOE. Bright FOOTWEAR the are t dress a styled captures beauty ot season in a way you aw before red every are pair. A Complete Range of All Widths See the Leading Styles in Muiti-Color;- Corde and Pastels Sizes and! , vegetable, over the week-end will be | plaintiff, | Gc! Edith | © numerous to ment gayly that the never a, as alwa comple 1 | Today’s Horoscope A rash, impetuous day in those natures which are uneducated or untrained. But a ing makes them strong-minded people who make their way in the world by sheer force of in- tellect. The successful ones are thdse who control their turbul- ence, and submit to being trained in, Proper methods. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— Sunday’s “* Horoscope Self-confidence is the index to this day. Today’s natives make strong business people but there is danger that pride, or disap- pointment, will hinder them from making the most of opportunity, for unrestrained _ self-confidence lis apt to develop a_ self-satisfied conceit. | OVERSEAS COFFEE SHOP SETS UP NEW POLICY With an entirely new set-up in policy and management, the Over- seas Hotel Coffee Shop is now operating one of the finest eating ! places in the city. The Overseas is one of |largest restaurants in the city, jhas been newly renovated an decorated and is popular for its clean wholesome atmosphere. the proper train-! | coconut SOUTH BEACH NOTES By PEDRO DRO AGUILAR EE SES THE HIGH TIDES AND WIND recently have kept the beach pret- | ty clean along with the help of the caretaker and his assistants, who keep on raking the trash and seaweed away each day. The trees have been whit-! washed and present a much bet- ter appearance. jtable tennis. LEW MARVIN and the Mors gan sisters are still playing their Bitsy defeated Lew) Alex’ also con-| his rounds of ten- the other da tinues to play nis. ALICE RAMWLEY, Mr. Raw- ley, Mr. McCarthy, I. Carbonell, John Carbonell, Mr. and Mrs. Ol- sen, B. Perez, D. Perez and Mrs. Perez are daily visitors at the Beach. U. S. WEATHER — BUREAU REPORT FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity Fair and continued cool tonight; Sun- day fair and somewhat warmer moderate northerly winds. Florida: Fair, slightly colder in north and central portions to- night; Sunday fair with sow ly rising temperature. ; The advertisement on the front jomical it is to eat at the Over page of this issue shows how eco+ CARD OF THANKS We take this means of express- jing our sincere appreciation to | S88 eat tea he jetta EE AEDST “tsigane” gipsy shop virginia 1. paterson jour friends and neighbors for| formerly at Jefferson Hotel Bldg. their many kind acts tendered us during our recent sorrow, the loss jof our beloved one Mrs. Ellen !Carey. We are grateful to Rev. {Ted Jones for his sympathetic {kindness and kindly services, to {those who gave the use of their {cars and the donors of the lovely |floral tributes and messages of | sympathy. mar29-1tx THE FAMILY. | CARD OF THANKS Our sincere appreciation is j hereby extended to those friends ,and neighbors who _ assisted {during our recent bereavement, } the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Pauline M. Phelan. We are as he passengers on the evening train | grateful to Rev. P. J. Kelleher, S. J., Drs. Rubino and Holloway, to those who gave the use of their cars and to the donors of the J. Boone and Jack Kirchik, |CComomics department at the high ! lovely floral tributes. a| School, returned yesterday from | SON AND DAUGHTER. aa ee It for Easter DRESSES | with all the leading styles INFANT DEPARTMENT. want here. Never before TER FROCKS as is want you to come in and Shoes! ion. Match your IM ae YOUR OUTFIT WILL NOT BE COMPLETE, IF YOU DON’T CHOOSE A PRETTY HAT! Colored Veils! Ribbons! Flowers! Feathers! All Head Sizes Just Received! NEW HOSIERY in all the leading shades APPELROUTH’S 1 has moved to | 522 DUVAL STREET | ——— | ames | An Opportunity. ere See the— PALM BEACH AREA | and Visit The Gulf Stream Hotel Rates During April: Excellent double| room, twin beds and private bath as low | as $21 week, European plan. || GULF STREAM HOTEL | Lake Worth, Florida b “The Store of rueioare Just a Few More Days left to do your EASTER SHOPPING Several Shipments Ar- rived This Week Hats Shoes The season’s newest styles}, —all priced for quick sell- ing. Come in—see them —you'll like them. Dresses 200 new Juniors’ and Misses’ DRESSES ar- rived this week, priced $2.98, $3.95, $5.95, $6.75 to $10.75. Children’s Shoes Truly one of the largest as- sortments of WHITE aster” SHOES we have ever before shown. All kinds of pretty SANDALS, PUMPS. TIES, OXFORDS and MOCCASINS $1.25 to $2.50 Buy Sundial All - Leather SHOES—they last longer and cost no more. Boys’ Shoes in all White. White and Brown and Black or Brown at— $1.25 to $2.98 pair Sizes from small 3 to big 8 EXTRA SPECIAL! | Just Received } 10 Dozen NYLON HOSE | Sizes 8‘, to 10 | PRICE $1.35 PAIR | | If you want a pair, betier ; come today They may not} till next week. Also for Easter— LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES — BONNETS LITTLE BOYS’ CAPS SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1942 HOLTSBERG’S For that. . . Smart Easter Outfit NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY... All Sizes and Price Ranges Watch Our Showings For the Newest! Special for Saturday and Monday Selling ONE GHOUP OF DRESSES, just in, sizes 9 to 20, all peste shades, dressy styles? regular $5.00 values at $3.9: RID EASTER DRESSES in taffeta and crepes, sizes 1 Rs all new dresses $1.00 ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF BOYS’ SUITS, just the thing for Easter, some with Eton jackets, sizes 1 to6 __ 1.00 JUST UNPACKED 100 DRESSES in solid pastel color ee sailor dresses, military dresses, red-white and blue com- binations, shantungs, etc., sizes 9 to 20 1.98 ONE TABLE OF EASTER BONNETS for children, priced from « . 59c to $1.00 BOYS’ SHANTUNG SLACK SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 $1.98 NEW SATIN SLIPS in pink, white, eggshell, lace trims and tailored stvles, all sizes $1.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR EASTER. priced from $1.00 to $1.98 PARIS FASHION SHOES have arrived for Easter selling, priced at $3.50 and $4.50 CHILDREN’S EASTER FROCKS in crepes, chiffons, shark- skins and Organza, priced from ~.. $1.98 to $3.98 MILITARY BLOUSES _.... $1.00 MILITARY SKIRTS $1.00 For Real Purity For Real: Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DATLY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION VHONE NO. 8 There’s such a wealth of styl- ing... beauty of color... quality of fabric* in these new Cinderella sheer frocks . thatygit'iLwonder attheir sical prige, Come, select these sheer values for your daugh- ters, now! Above: Printed stripe di pouch pocket 12. smocked k, sizes 3 wo d check lawn midriff interest, “puritan” pouch pockets. A Cinderella frock, sacs 10-16 CHAS. ARONOVITZ DEPT. STORE