The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 4

} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. } 7 = f PAGE FOUR Neecccccccccocccccoocs SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - -- - -PHONE “@eeececccasasacanccce Entertainmen t By Mayor AndMrs. Malone Honoring An. international aspect was given the tea yesterday afternoon at which Mayor and Mrs. William H. Malone entertained from 4:30 4@,8:30 o’clock in compliment to Captain Fernando Casardi, naval attache of the Italian legation at Washington and_ representative of the Royal Italian Navy; Cap- ‘tain Alberto de Zaza, command- ing the Italian training Colombo, and officers of this ves- sel tiow paying a courtesy call at this port. Not in recent years has Key West society attended such a brilliant social event as this tea which brought together several guests, including rep- resentatives of the United States army and navy, the Cuban gov- ‘érnment, and the Italian govern- ment. John Delgado and Miss Mary Lightbourne met the guests in the vestibule. They were dressed in Ttajian-costumes, and directed the ests to the living room where or atid Mrs. Malone, their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Linderman, and Mrs. Lou Knowles, Mrs. H. K. Taylor, Mrs. H. A. Tell- man and Mrs, R. F. Spottswood, were in the receiving line. ~ Mrs. Malone wore an exquisite afternoon gown of cream lace over flesh colored satin, trimmed with ruffles of lace and blue taf- feta. A’ smart coat of blue taf- feta with a corsage of pink and blue ‘flowers completed her cos- tume, Mrs. Linderman appeared im a Roosevelt blue ensemble and Mrs. Knowles wore jonquil yel- Jowewith shoulder bows and girdle of brown. Mrs. H. K. Taylor wore gold colored crepe, Mrs. Tellman ‘was in green and Mrs, Spottswood in black. A group of young maids and matrons in organdy gowns with long ruffled skirts, assisted in entertathing the guests. These in- eluded Misses Rosalind Grooms, Dorothy Knowles, Cornelia War- ren, Mary Louise Spottswood, Masical Comedy To Be Presented »“Hot-Cha,” a musical comedy, Will be presentad in the near fu- Virgi pe sd pe 20417 ig bec on Cordero: an all-star Rehearsals start tonight at Garden ter. “Mis. Cordero intends to con- tinue her dramatic work in Key West along with a dancing studio where she will teach all kinds of dancing including ballroom, aes- thetic, adagio, acrobatic, toe and ballet. She has had considerable experience in this line of work and.awas at one time associated with Professor Slatko in his danc- ing-studio in the Tivoli at Miami, Mrs.Cordero states. “Hot-Cha” will be supported by & good cast, each member of which has"been personally trained by Mrs. Cordero. Scores of other good Specialties will be included in the program. Dance Tonight At Caban Clab There will be a free dance given tonight by Vice Consul Hugo Diamandi and the Italian colony of this city at the Cuban Club in honor of the officers and crew of the. Italian ship Cristoforo Gelombo now in port. The dance will start at 9 o'clock, with music to be furnished by the jazz orchestra from the ship. The Knights of Golden Eagle and Bugle Corps will escort the ship’s. personnel to the club for the proposed dance to which the publie is invited. Plan Holding Dinner Sale The. ladies of Fleming Street Methedist church will hold a din-} nersale tomorrow, beginning at 41 o'clock, in the Pythian Sisters temple on Fleming street, opposite} the Fleming Street church. A delicious menu will be offered, and| those who are arranging this sale} state that this will be a complete dinner. To Entertain For Visiting Officers | Major and Mrs, Wade Rhein! will entertain Wednesday after-} noon at Fort Taylor in compli-| ment to the captain and officers of the Italian ship Colombo. Swim- ming will be followed by an al; fresco supper and a barn dance} will bring the eniertainment to a ship Visitors Brilliant Event Janice Maloney, Florence Sawyer, Mary Falk. Mesdames S. E. Auxier, Isabel Ball, Eola Swice- good, Larry Gardner, Carola Ketchings. Floral decorations in living room, dining room, and library, were red hibiscus, red radiance roses, white roses and ferns, which carried out the tri-colors of Italy. A beautiful Italian lace cover on the refreshment table was the setting for gleaming tea services. A miniature ship, reproduction of the Italian vessel carried the name of Colombo on the bow, and centered the table. Regulation ship lights glowed from port win- dows and also from the main mast head. Italian flags flew aloft and white smoke curled from the double stacks. A small lighthouse ings at regular intervals. A refreshment course accen- tuated the Italian colors by sand- wiches in red, white and green, also individual cakes with icing in the same ‘colors.: Bon-bons in green, white and red. were passed during the tea hours. Tea was poured by Mrs. M. S. Lombard and Mrs. Wade Rhein. The verandas were covered with flags and pennants of all nations, prominent among these were the stars and stripes of the States, the Lone Star flag of Cuba, and the red, green and white colors of Italy. The eastern end of the veranda on a nearby stand flashed warn-} ° Personal Tootsie Parks was an arrival over the for several months. Wallace L. Bierer, East Coast yesterday|man came. from Miami where he had been Mention Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Linder- in on the Havana Special yesterday from Key Largo} to be guests of Mayor and Mrs.: Wm. H. Malone at their tea given assistant| in honor of the officers of the light keeper at Tortugas, returned Italian ship Cristoforo Colombo. yesterday from Miami where he went to spend his quarterly vaca- tion with his family. Mrs. George ‘Billberry and son returned on the Havana Special yesterday from Miami, where they were spending a few days with relatives and friends, T. T. Thompson, who was spend- ing a short time at the Caribbee turning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Miss Louise Casada, formerly of this city but now residing in Tampa, is here spending a month with relatives, Attorneys J. F. Hayes and A. E. Otto of Washington, who were jin Key West for three weeks for sailfishing and left for a_ brief stay in Havana, returned on the Cuba yesterday. Colony at Matecumbe, was a re-} A. W. Boss, deputy collector of internal revenue, and Mrs. Boss, who were spending a vacation in Havana, have returned. M. A. Robb of the United States; immigration bureau in Tampa, re- turned yesterday from a vacation in Havana and left over the East Coast for his home. Mrs. Waldo Perez, who was the | guest for two weeks of her mother, Mrs. Whitmore J. Gardner, and other relatives, left yesterday for her home in Miami. She was for- merly Miss Ruby Gardner. Charles Curry and son were re- turning passengers on the Havana Special yesterday from a stay of two days in Jacksonville, where they went to accompany Mrs. R. J. Parkinson, who went to meet her husband who is leaving for Haiti this week. NOTED LEGIONNAIRE United] f was enclosed with flags, and pro-| }} vided a retreat where punch was! j served by Miss Janice Maloney. The punch bowl rested on a crystal salver surrounded with white and yellow water lilies, A> stringed orchestra played during the afternoon. The lawn provided seats and swings for those who wished to enjoy the festivities in the garden. Moving pictures were made of the interior and exterior of the home, also of those who assisted. P.-T.. A. Council Will Hold Meeting Monroe county Parent-Teacher Association Council meets tomor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock in the high school auditorium. It is ask- ed that.as many members as pos- sible ‘atterld this meeting when plans for the district meeting at Hollywood, April 5 and 6 will be]! made. It is announced that mem- bers of councils attending the dis- trict meeting will compete for prizes that will be given those who attend in largest numbers from any state council, and also for those who are from the greatest distance. The meeting tomorrow will be an interesting and instructive one and it is expected there will be a large attendance. The meeting will be called to order at 4 o’clock. General Harry C. Hale Entertains General Harry C. Hale, U. S. Army, (retired), entertained | at an informal tea. Saturday after- noon in honor of Major Mark E. Guerin, U. S. Army, and = Mrs. Guerin, who have been his house guests the past several weeks. There were about 50 guests pres- ent and a delightful social event this proved. Major and Mrs. Guerin will {leave today for Washington, D. C., !where Major Guerin is at present jstationed as Judge Advocate of the Army. These visitors have made numerous friends during their stay here, all of whom wish them to return next season. Banco Party Last Night Big Success The bunco party last night at |Vietoria building, corner Greene and Duval streets for the benefit of St. Mary’s Catholic church proved a great success. There CHARLES HANN, JR. CHARLES HANN DUE TO ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON MAKES ARRANGEMENTS IN CUBA FOR AMERICAN LE- GION CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN APRIL Charles Hann, Jr., is expected to arrive this afternoon from Ha- vana. He arrived in Key West last week and after a brief stay left for Cuba to make final ar- rangements for the American Le- gion convention, Department of! Florida, to be held in Havana on April 8, 9 and 10. On his arrival last week he was accompanied by Howard Rowton, Florida State Adjutant of the American Legion who went to Ha- vana but was forced to return be- cause of pressing business affairs, and arrived yesterday on the S. S. Cuba, While in Key West they visited the Marine Hospital for a few minutés in company with Arthur cluding Captain Richard Daniels, “Uncle Dick.” Mr, Hann was selected to pre- sent the Fidac medal to the Uni- versity of Florida on February 22. This medal was presented in rec- ognition of the university’s dis- tinguished service in promoting international good will and under- {stading. He was born in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1888. Graduated at \Harvard in 1911 and at Columbia in 1915 with the degrees of A. M. jand L. L. B. He is senior mem- ber of the law firm of Hann and | Rapp of Washington and New \ York. During the world war he was a ' lieutenant commander in the navy and was in charge of training at tsea of 4,250 naval officers for {troop and cargo transports. He has been decorated an © Officer | ' He is a Mil of The Crown (Italian). Sheppard, post service officery and | met a number of old friends in-} Legion of Honor (French), Order | past commander of the } Order of the World War and fiv times past commander of Navy Post 16, American Legion. Gov- * ernor of Army and Navy Club of America and a member of the Naval Order of the United States. At the international Fidac con- gtess in Lisbon, Portugal. last September, he was elected vice Guests Of Malones esident of Fidac in the United —_—— tes and was secretary of the My. and Mrs. Bert Linderman, American Legion Delegation to who have a commodious and at-'the Fidac congresses in Warsaw, tractive fishing lodge at Polo Alto London, Bucharest and Belgrade. key, are house guests of Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Malone, 729 Divi-! sion street. were 16 tables in play and every- one enjoyed the entertainment. This was under the auspices of Catholic Daughters of Knights of Columbus and boys and girls sodalities of parish. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c ‘a week. (REV. DOUGHERTY HEARD MONDAY AT CONVENT SCHOOL | |GIVES ADDRESS IN CONNEC- TION WITH CHARACTER CULTURE COURSE RESUM- ED AT INSTITUTION The Character Culture Course was resumed yesterday by Rev- erend Father Dougherty, S. J., in |the high schooi department of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, and to the high school department of the St. Joseph’s College this morning. fa The subject was “The Machin- ery of the Human Mind.” He said “the mind is the _ starting point of every great and noble deed and also for every crime and sin in life. “Every great character began to be great, first in the mind, and every criminal began his first step towards delinqueny behind the closed doors of his own brain. “The mind cannot be satisfac- torily defined, but a description of the mental faculties, their nature, classification and mutual relations can be explained. “The bodily faculties, the senses, nervous system and the brain which come first into con- tact with reality—external reality —can be described and demon- started. Then the imagination and memory and the laws of their operation—growth and develop- ment follow naturally. “The sensations and the investi- gations of the nature and condi- tions of the most elementary forms of pleasure and pain are daily evidenced. The © intellect follows. The examination of this faculty necessarily includes pro- cesses of conceptions—judgment and reasoning. These are merely different functions of the same cognitive power, the intellect. All forms of learning may be reduced to ome relatively simple schematic type: reception of impressions through the senses; assimilation, analysis and combination ‘of ‘pro- cesses of the mind; the redirection of impulses. to produce a reaction or simple perceptfoi—assimila- tion—response.” The talk was interesting and in- structive. The next talk will be on the “Education of the Will”, and its influence in the formation of character. Cuban Clab Dance Tomorrow Evening Members of the Cuban Clubj have arranged a dance for to- } Morrow night in the club rooms | for the officers and enlisted per- | Sonnel of the Italian training ship. Woward Wilson and his band will be on hand to furnish the }music and an excellent program lof dance numbers has been ar- j ranged. s i This dance is not arranged ex-} | clusively. for the ship's company| but all who like dancing are in-; ited. Spectacular Train Takes Movie Stars Across Nation _& NERAL ELEctaic " GwCabiee film stars travel on this special train; (upper left) Bebe Danicls; (upper right) G-E kitchen where famous chefs prepare stars’ meals en route, one * A spectacular special * train, covered with gleaming gold and silver and equipped with all con- ceivable electrical devices, as well ‘as @ replica of moviedom’s famed Malibu Beach, will carry two-score movie celebrities from the Pacific to Atlantic seaboards, stopping at various cities en route, including Washington, D. -C., where they attend the Roose- velt inaugural ‘ceremonies. ‘The special train will resemble &@ flying ‘meteor as it flashes through the nights. Exteriors will be electrically lighted—the first time ‘in railroad history that such a feat has been accom- plished. Huge sun arcs, or Hol- lywobd lights, installed in the baggage cars, will cast powerful ‘beams’ into the night skies. Spe- cial equipment has been in- stalled to turnish current for the unusual lighting and for the all- electric kitchen which General Electric was asked to construct in the train. The kitchen was in- stalled because temperamental stars insisted that food be prop- erly preserved and prepared. All the chef has to do, after receiving orders ‘for meals, is to press a button and the food is cooked au- tomatically, After the meal is served, he presses a button and the dishes are washed. Electricity! M: even preserves the food auto- matically. On the observation car, a small edition of Malibu Beach, the movie colony’s bathing resort, has been built, with palm trees, sand and electric sun- lamps to lend added realism. In each city ‘where stops are. made, stars will participate in a parade and later will make per- sonal appearances at a Warner Operetta To Be Staged Tonight Everything is in readiness for the Operetta, “Chonita,” Gypsy Romance in three acts, which will} be presented in the auditorium of} STRAND THEATER “You're trying to make me kill my boy!” She thought she hated her son! Die high ‘schoo! building tonight, | Since his birth, which robbed her beginning at 8 o’clock. j of her great and glorious voice, There are quite a number of | she had steeled her heart against specialties to be introduced in ad-, him, turned from him, reviled him dition to the play, which is being, put on under the auspices of the Civic Music Club, under the direc-} tion of Miss Mary Elizabeth Gril-| lon, assisted by Emil Sweeting. An} enjoyable evening’s entertain-| and despised him! She hated her son—or was it that she loved with a mother’s tural love—but hated to him? Was it that which made her cry out in anguish, “You’re trying ment is promised all who attend.|t® make me kill my son!”? The Railway Employes League , The most dramatic incident in will give a dance beginning at 11} the life of a onee-famous opera o’clock tonight at their hall in the; railroad yard for members of the! nearly sacrifices her own son in! singer—an incident in which she love} others’ theater. Many of them played in ‘42nd Street,” War- mers’ newest movie extravaganza. The train is scheduled to leave Los Angeles Feb. 21; in Denver Feb. 23; Kansas City, Feb. 24; St. Louis, Feb. 25; Indianapolis, Feb. 27; Chicago, Feb. 28; De- troit, March 1; Cleveland, March 23, Pittsburgh, March 3; Wash- ington, D. C., March 4; Balti- Philadelphia, ¥ Boston, March 8, and New York, March 9, Among the stars scheduled to be aboardsare Bebe Daniels. James Cagney, Warren William. Joe E. Brown and perhaps Guy Kibbee, Mary. Brian, Loretta Young, Bette Davis, George Brent and Laura La Plante, as well as a score of potential stars, who are said to be the most_beautiful in all Hollywood Radio Picture showing tonight at the Strand Theater, with Eric Linden playing the son, Helen MacKellar portraying Mary Hol- mes, Jean Arthur the boy’s sweet- heart, and Richard “Skeets” Gal- lagher the reporter who dug up the story that turned out to be too hot even for him. “The Past of Mary Holmes” is from the story “The Goose Wo- man” by Rex Beach. Edward Doherty, famous newspaper re- porter and writer, wrote the screen play in collaboration with Marian Dix. Harlan Thompson and Slavko Vorkapich directed. Se ,taxed Throats cast of this play following the!her greedy desire to bask again| «Ingredients of performance, and it is expected) that many will take advantage of the opportunity to attend. i in the limelight publicity—is depicted in Past of Mary Holmes,” RKO- of sensational; “The| Vicks VapoRub in Candy form Lenten Services At Presbyterian Charch Lenten services will be held each Wednesday evening, begin- ning at 7:30 o’clock, during the period of Lent at the First Presby- terian church. Rev. Gekeler will deliver a ser- mon at these services instead of the Bible study which he has given at the mid-week service. During the week preceding Easter serv- ices will be held each evening. At the service this week Mrs. Katherine Eldredge will read « poem by George W. ‘Hall, “Your Church And My Church.” Atwood Sands will also be heard -in song. Florida Sails For Cuba Carrying 67 Passengers The steamer Florida sailed. yes- terday for Havana with 45 passen- gers from Key West and 22 pas- sengers that arrived on the | ship from Tampa. mee Atriving yesterday afternoon o’clock from Havana was . steamer Cuba with 97 passengers. Ferry Parrott came in m Cuba yesterday afternoon ; with one carload of . bones and 10 miscellaneous cars. * NEEDED ARTICLES DETROIT—Accused of ‘stealing six batteries which weré ) found under his bed; ‘William n of this city, explained’ that’ it took a shock from six storage’ batteries to awake him each morning. : BiG EU IL CARD OF APPRECIATION Please allow me space in your valuable paper to thank the Key West Fire Department fer, their immediate response and quick ac- tion in saving my house Saturday morning. feb28-1tx THOS, FELTON. oo PALACE Dorothy Revier-Jack Mulhall in Sally of the Subway Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ $$$ eed TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home, A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. 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