The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - SOCIETY - - -PHONE ve Graduation Exercises For Miss Fannie Hansen At Convent Last Night Miss Fanny Hansen, of Mrs, Ada Hansen, corner Pine and Georgia Streets, was graduated with highest honors from the music department of the convent of Mary Immaculate last night. The program was given in St. Ce- cilia’s hall of the convent. The student orchestra and chor- al club gave instrumental and vocal selections, followed by an address by Mayor William H. Malone. Miss Hansen was heard in a pro- gtam of brilliant classical music which included the following selec- tions: (a) Prelude, Op. 165, No. 7, De Koven; (b) Whims, Schumann; Rhapsodie No. 11, Liszt; (a) Nocturne, Op. 9, No. Chopin; , (b) Stude, Op. 5, No. 9, Chopin; (a) Sextette (left hand), Les- chetizki; (b) Miniature, Huerter; (ec) Valse Brillante, Grunn. Mayor Malone’s Address “Mother Superior, Sisters of the Convent, Ladies and Gentlemen: “I wish to / congratulate this young lady who constitutes the graduating class in music, and I congratulate the instructors in this sthool in the proficiency of their teaching. It is an honor to re- ceive a diploma from this institu- tion. It is one of the oldest and outstanding institutions of learn- ing in this state. It is a pioneer in the education of the womanhood of our state. The schools that are mow scattered hither and yon throughout the land have patented after this institution. It is the foundation upon which the great educational. superstructure is rest- ing. Our mothers and grandmoth- ers are among its alumnae, Its de- votion to the cause of education of the womanhood of Florida is one of the bright lights in our his- tory. That certificate of profi- ciency should be prized above all Your possessions, It represents not only your own studious efforts 2, * but it is the evidence of the un- selfish sacrifice of your parents and friends and the untiring and patient efforts of your instructors. “I want to’congratulate you on the subject of your choice. In this commercial and mechanical age, too little attention is paid to the finer arts. We have few great painters, sculptors or musicians, They are not among the profes- sions that bring the monetary re-, munerations. And yet they are the only things in life that sur- vive. David, the great singer and musician of Israel, has contribut- ed more toward the world’s hap- piness than all the wisdom of his gifted son, Solomon. We do not know who were the rich men of daughter} will continue to hold control of the trained minds of the world long after the wealthy Fords and Vanderbilts have been forgotten. “There is another phase of this subject upon which I wish briefly to touch. We have arrived at a stage in our industrial life when we can no longer utilize the pro- ductive labor of all the people. The machine is doing the work that men and women formerly did, And in order to readjust our economic life, men and women will work fewer and fewér days. This in turn will leave long hours of leisure on our hands. Did it ever occur to you what we will do with that leisure time? Shall it be spent in idle frivolity or in wick- ed sloth? The person who is train- ed in music, the person who has a talent for painting the person who can catch the poetic muse will in- deed be the favored among men. “It was because the ancients had a leisure class who were ambitious to stamp their personality upon the culture of the future, who were ambitious to live after the casket had hidden their faces, that we have masterpieces of art and muséic today, In the Palace of the Holy Pontiff in Rome, there hang the great paintings of Raphael. In the Sistine Chapel, the Last Sup- per hangs as an altar piece, a tri- bute to the Christian ‘piety of Michael Angelo. All made possible because these men had leisure time, ambition to work and the inspiration of genius. It would bankrupt the Vatican Treasury if these masterpieces had to be pro- duced and purchased today. “The art of music is even great- er than that of the brush, or of the chisel. Music charms the sav- age as well as the sage. It is }sweet to the illiterate as well as to the intellectual. It is soothing to the poor and weary, as well as the affluent and athlete. It brings a smile to the pallid face of the dy- ing and its martial strains impel the vigorous soldier to battle. “I would rather be a Chopin than Napoleon. I would rather be a Beethoven than a Kaiser. I would rather be a Wagner than be a Croesus. “Young lady, may I again con- gratulate and commend you. You have chosen a lovable art. Your training will always be a souree of happiness to you and to those about you. I trust that you will continue to pursue your studies until you fully arouse the genius that is within you, which has urged you on to attain your graduation. And may you ultimately shine among the great musicians of your day. Remember your art is a pleasant one. It is a privilege to give pleasure where there is pain, to soothe where there is a discord. ancient Rome and Greece, but we Congratulate yourself, therefore, know the great artists. We can see the wonderful pictures they paint- ed and the statues they carved. The choirs of the world still delight in chanting Beethoven’s masterpieces and Chupin’s lullabies, and they | as being one of the most fortunate. Give freely of your talent as you have freely received, always cher- ishing in your heart gratitude for the sacrifice and patience of your friends and instryctors.” Benefit Bridge-Luncheon Yesterday Grand Success Sponsored by the house commit- tee of the Club, the benefit bridge-luncheon attracted a large number of club members and others to the club house, 1307 Division street yesterday, where luncheon was served at 1 o'clock followed by bridge. Prize winners in the card games! were Mrs. Clifford Hicks, high,} and Mys. A. E. Schrader, low. Consolation, Mi a Curry. Those who sponsored the Woman’s | J. Delgado, en-| way, A. R. Miller, John Stowers, R. T. Menner, A. Cc, Elgin, James Roberts, Pat Bussey. Mesdames W. B. Kirke, W. S. Hughes, Harry Galey, Chester Curry, Clifford Hicks, W. R, Por- ter, Wellington M. White, Daniel Bacon, Frank Delaney, Stephen W. Douglas, V. A. Johnson, Charles Falk, A. E. Schrader, U. Aldrich Boss, Emory Pierce, M. S. Lombard, Benj. D. Trevor, Jerry Trevor, P. D. Hollo- Arthur Pas- tertainment and arranged the de-|torini, Haydn Hlingworth. tails which made it the success- ful social and financial affair it) Grace proved, were members of the house committee as follows: Miss Minnie Porter Harris, chairman; Mesdames Norberg Thompson, Jerry Trevor, Andrew R, Miller, W. Hunt Harris, Robert Lord, John Key, Benjamin Trevor, V. A. Johnson, Emory Pierce, Miss Grace Roberts Those who attended the event Were Mesdames Julia Bro: h Chapin, J. F. Lankford, Lowe, Clem Price, . George Clyde Bronson, Wade MM. Navarro, Eola Ralph Milner. Mesdames James Adams, W, H. Harris, Howa Smith, J, Rhein, J. Swicegood, Ray Na- Ford,} |} + | late, | public, yinumber of friends of this -{known couple. Charles} Misses Mary C, Williams, Roberts, Minnie Porter Harris, Leila Pitcher, Florence Sawyer, Lula Scheurer, Etta Pat- terson, Mary Falk. “| Miss Gwynn Weds Eloy V. Bacelio Eloy Villate Bacelio and Miss Elizabeth Gwynn were married esterday afternoon at the home of he bride’s parents on Catherine treet where a reception was held after the ceremony, _ Bridal attendants were Miss ngelina Villate and Manola Vil- The ceremony was read by rique Esquinaldo, Jr., notary in the presence of a large well Mr. and Mrs, Bacelio left on jthe afternoon train for Miami Jones, R. ‘F.| where they will spend their honey- John Sawyer,’ moon. —— General THE KEY WEST CITIZEN REPORT OF COUNTY FUNDS Monroe County ~ For the Period Ending September 30th, 1832 The following report of the receipts and disbursements of the County funds of Monroe County for the period ending September 30th, 1932, with the balances and amount of warrants outstanding and a statement of the assets and liabilities and the value of County property of the said Monroe County as reported on the 30th day of September, 1932, by the Board of County Commissioners and the Clerk of Circuit Court is hereby published un- der the provisions of Chapter 6813, Acts of 1915, Laws of Florida. Fine and Forfeiture Road Special Advertising Ferry Excess Fee Outstanding Warrants Depository Balances $23,575.25 15,276.32 $ 1,626.96 46.24 Outstanding Indebtedness Special Bond I, and S. Totals mes, ASSE’ ‘TS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS Balance Cash in Depository Uncollected Taxes LIABILITIES Warrants Outstanding, Current and Bonds Outstanding Time Notes Outstanding ' Certificate of Indebtedness Totals Personal Cyril Stirrup left on the after- noon train yesterday for Stuart, Fla., where he has been offered a position. E, R, Lowe, justice of the peace at Tavernier, left yesterday after- noon on business connected with his* office. Ed Sims, charged with aggravat- ed assault on one Pop Nestles and Ivar Olson, witness in the case, arrived yesterday for the trial of Sims which was to be held today. Henry Reed, witness in the al- leged shooting of Leroy Henderson by James Miller, arrived yester- day from Long Key. Mrs. Greatha Roberts left over the East Coast yesterday for New Smyrna, called there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs, Jennie Nich- olas. Dirigible Commander Writes Mayor In Reply To Letter Of Thanks Commander F, C. McCord, U. S. N., ‘commanding officer of the navy "dirigible Akron, has written Mayor W. H. Malone in reply to a letter sent by him. The mayor in his letter thanked the commander for flying over the city, thus affording the folks of Key West a sight of the ship. In his reply the commander writes that it was a pleasure to visit the city and. he was glad that he had the time to circle around the island. Salvation Army Advisory Board Will Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of the Salvation Army Advisory Board held tonight, beginning at 8 o’clock, at the hall on Fleming street. This will be the first meeting with Lieut. Leah Hartley, the new officer in charge, who succeeds Envoy and Mrs.’George Lambert. Social Club Entertained Mrs. Ulric Gwynn was_ hostess to the Happy Gathering club at a weekly meeting Wednesday after- noon when the following members were present: Mesdames Ansel Albury, Lionel Plummer, Cleve- land Dillon, Ivan Elwood, Cleve- Jand Saunders, Leo Warren, Frank Papy, Sam Kemp. The club will be entertained next week by Mrs. Lionel Plum- mer, Postpones Meeting Miss Florence Sawyer, presi- dent of the Junior Woman’s Club announced today that a meeting of this club which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Friday, when Miss Clarabel Contreras and Mrs. Isabel Ball will be joint hostesses to the club. Entertains At Dinner Party Judge Jefferson B. Browne est tertained a dinner party night at his home in honor er Major M. S. Lombard, U. S. P. H.} S., and Mrs. Lombard. Other who were guests on this occasion were Lieutenant H. A.! Tellman, U. S. N., and Mrs. Tell-| man, Mr. and Mra. Ray G. Bash, | Miss Marie Louise Spottswood. Mention Mrs. Robert Smith left yesterday afternoon for Miami to be with her sister, Mrs. Lucille Hall, who; was to undergo an operation to< day. Miss Edith Caruthers, who was spending several weeks with rela- tives and friends in Miami, return- ed on the Havana Special yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Villate left on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami to spend their honey- moon. They were married yester- day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Daniel Bacon, formerly Miss Margaret White, arrived yes- terday from New York to remain With her parents, Captain and Mds. Wellington M. White, until Feb- ruary when she will leave for Mi- ami where she will embark to join Mr. Bacon in Nassau. Mr. And Mrs. Carl diets And Party Taken Out On Fishing Trip Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn, Mr. Dunn’s parents and a friend of the Dunns were out fishing yes- terday for a short time as guests of Vernon Albury, and they caught fish a-plenty. They fished in the vicinity of Smith Shoals and got tired of pulling in jacks, runners and other choice fish that abound in those waters. Returning, pictures were taken of the catch. These will be ‘car- ried by the visitors on their re- turn to their home in Jamaica, Long Island, to show the folks up there what fishing really is, and that Key West is the only place to start from. Chamber Of Commerce Gets Reply To Letter Sent To Manufacturer Replying to one of the letters sent out by the ‘chamber of com- merce relative to securing new manufacturing and other activities for Key West; Fred J. Davis, of the firm of Schwab and Davis, has written the secretary. He extends thanks for the offer of co-operation and advises that should he at any time decide to make manufacturing headquarters in Key West, he will take ad- vantage of the chamber’s generous offer. VL LL LL Classified Ad In The Citizen Recovers Lost Watch Within One Hour Demonstrating the pulling power of The Citizen classified ads was a case Wednesday when R. J. Bethel at 808 Ashe street, lost his 15 jewel wrist watch. Mr. Bethel never expected to see his watch ag: bet nevertheless inserted an ad in Wednesday's paper. Within an hour after the paper was published he was again in pos- session of his valued time- Piece. WLLL LLL A dd SUNDAY AFTERNOON Coral Isle Casino From 5 till 9 Admission 55¢; Wilson's Band | | ROA A ee er 293.30 35,70 5,986.76 310.03 1,057.75 3,646.46 $ 79,544.50 3,861,000.00 4,000.00 22,554.35 Slight Repairs Made To Episcopal Church Several slight repairs have been made to the St. Paul’s Episcopal church, one of which was the re- moval of the old cross atop of the structure, which has been replaced with a new one. Y Representatives of the Frazee Organ company, from whom the pipe organ at this church was pur- chased some time ago, are in the city making an inspection of the huge instrument. They report finding the organ in excellent condition. Florida Sails For Cuba Carrying 116 Passengers The Florida sailed this after- noon for Havana with 84 passen- gers from Key West and 32 from Tampa, making a total of 116. She also carried four tons of freight. Ferry Joseph R. Parrott arrived from Cuba yesterday with 76 sacks of mail, ong car of meal, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. ° J. M. LEE, Comptroller. Warrants Outstanding Dr. Error To Balance 9-30-32 Depository Receipts Balances Disbursements $37,429.21 21,064.65 13,806.63 $28,318.77 8,228.59 4,671.76 1,133.51 41,702.48 914.98 13,563.86 $ 43,125.66 13,897.28 15,092.32 1,133.51 54,654.87. 1,225.01 $ 674.03 Court House Tail . Poor House and Farm | 40,000.00 5,000.00 200,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures Ferry System one car of tomatoes and five|tor, who passed the tater years of empties. his life in prison for debt, born in Power boat C. W..Powers,ar-|England. Died in Philadelphia, rived from Collier City this morn-| May 8, 1806, ing, berthed at the Mallory wharf! and discharged a heavy cargo of sea food products, \'(''i ticut lawyer, historian and con- born at Farmington, gressman, eeccececeeevcvescoseoees | Conn. ' Died at New Haven, Conn. Today’s Amniversaries | Dec. 18, 1847. e 1732—Richard H. Lee, Virginia signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, foremost among the patriots of that day, orator, states- man and U. S. Senator, born at Stratford, Va. Died at Chantilly, Va., June 19, 1794, curs COSTS of cots 1766—Timothy Pitkin, Connec- 1835—Lucy H. Hooper, Ameri- can author, editor and journalist, born in Philadelphia. Died in Paris, Aug. 31, 1893, UNITED STATES FAST P& O°trnrs PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dec, 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Havana, daily except Sunday and Weseeeny) 12:15 P. M. ‘parse for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thareiee, 5 A. M. esol ‘ey West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71\ STEAMSHIP Co. 1734—Robert Morris, Pennsyl- vania signer of the Declaration of Independence, financier of the Revolution, merchant, U, S. Sena- PALACE Bob Custer in SCARLET BRAND Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ Why did you buy this NE WSPAPER? ‘ SUPPOSING that, beginning tomorrow, all the newspapers are discontinued. What a furore the public would make. “News! News! Wé must have news or we will be no better off than the ancients.” All right, muppese we give them news but | cut out the advertisements. Bien age would discover that polities, the doings of society, notices of fires, accidents, deaths, scandals, sports, the activities of the police and criminals add little or nothing to the real com- fort and happiness of this greatest age in the world’s history! Advertising is the NEWS of all the looms, of all the furnaces, of all the laboratories, of all the shops, of ‘all the stores, of all the world, AND ALL WORKING FOR YOU. Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that once cost a king’s ransom are yours at little prices. Advertising pits mer- chant against merchant, artisan against artisan, producer against producer, for your benefit, forcing out the best'there is in every- thing and telling the world about it. Read advertising. Keep abreast of today. Advertising fur- nishes you with facts and opportunities that otherwise you would never know. More people read The Citizen’ than all the newspapers tircu- lating in Key West combined. 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