The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR =: SOCIETY :-: MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Musical Recital At THE KEY WEST CITIZEN = Personal Mention Mrs. Paul Roselle was an ar-, Miss Nola Fryer, who was rival on the Havana Special from, spending several months in Key Miami yesterday and will spend; West with her cousins, Mr. and some time with relatives. Mrs. D. G. Schuyler, left yester- day afternoon for Miami. J. F. Morrison, enginehouse' ee foreman F. E. C. terminals, re-; Mrs. Frank G. Sawyer and Mrs. turned yesterday from a business Louisa Warren left over the East Convent This Evening A musical recital will be given “Sor given tonight at St. Ceéilia’s hall by the Pupils of the school of music of the Convent, The following program will be presented: «Orchestra, Stolen Kisses, waltz Piano, P. Phelan, E. Thompson. “In. Rose Time,” Hamer—L. Fernandez. “In Schubert’s Day,” Krentzlin —E. Lord. Violin, “Marche aux beaux,” Kern—J. Mendel. “Dancing Fauns,” Rebe—D. Al- Flam- ury. “Little Playmates,” M. Lowe. Chorus, 6th grades, “The Old Music Box”—V. Lom- bard. “The Restless,” Sullivan. Violin, “Pizzicato Serenade,” Franklin—H. Albury. Second vio- lins, R. M. Albury, C. Bethencourt. “Fairy Polka,” Spindler—E. . "Moffat. Mallard— “Rosebud”—5th and Streabog—T. Mrs. Cordero Party Tomorrow Night Among the gala events planned for the. week is the party being given by Mrs. Virgil Cordero for the cast and friends of the “Radio Revue”. which was so successfully Pha in the Garden Theater Thursday night. The enjoy- able affair will take place Friday Hight at the Coral Isle Casino. - The children’s party for younger members of the cast wil start at 6:00 o’clock and last until 9° A-novel program has been ar- for the young guests and a of prizes will be awarded. f tasino will be colorfully dec- and delicious refreshments are ‘tq be served. Mr.gnd Mrs. Cordero will lead the @ march which will start at 9: ’elock and will be the opening WF the party for the older members {af the cast. Prizes will be award@d, to those of the cast who made best records of at- tendance at the rehearsals. “Song of April,” Devaux—G. James. Violin, “Mazurka,” Dancla—E. Moffat. “Undaunted,” Gurlitt—O. Vas- quez. “Dancing Sunbéams,” Burgmul- ler—C, Bethencourt. Recitation, “Paul Revere’s Ride,” Longfellow—M. Bernal. “Cheerfulness,” Lange — B. Moreno. Violin, ‘“Maybells,’” Ducella—J. Spottswood. Piano M, M. Dion. “The White Butterfly,” (Left hand), Huerter—L, Warren. “Clear as Crystal,” Rolfe—A. L. Castillo. Violin, “Moment Schubert—G. James. James. “With Lofty Strides,’ Wachs— C. Narvaez. Violin, “Mandolinata,” Franz— S. Aronovitz. Piano, R. Appel. “First, Nocturne,” Enna—A. Jenks. Chorus, “The Coming of Spring”—7th and 8th grades, To Give Musical,” Piano J. A bevy of charming hostessés including Polly Moran (Mrs. Pau- line Nash) will assist Mrs. Cordero in dispensing hospitality to © the guests. - Music for dancing will be furnished by three orchestras, Howard Wilson and his band, Night Owls and Rumba Band which will render a number of novelty numbers and jazz_ selec- tions. For those of, the cast who are unable to dance, there will be other forms of entertainment. Mrs. Cordero states that every member of the cast truly deserves this party as each put forth a real effort to make the revue the great success which it turned out to be. This will be a formal af- fair and only those who have been extended invitations will be al- Garden Theater to Coral Isle Ca- sino, where the affair be held. will Officers. For P.:T. ia: Council Named: Yesterday ae county Parent-Teacher Association Councilymet yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the jun- jor-senior high school when Mrs. G.N.. Goshorn was reelected president of this association. Mrs. Goshorn is president of the Junior-senior high school Parent- ‘Téather Association, Mrs, Enrique Henriquez, president of Harris school Parent-Teacher Associa- tion was chosen to fill the office of vice president. Mrs, Charles H. Ketehum, of Harris school, was elected secretary; Mrs, Daughtry, of Division Witt) street\the three local associations have of the meeting during the elec- tion of officers. Tt was announced that Miss Anne Gabriel, of the state health board, will give a series of free lectures beginning the afternoon of Monday, March 27 and _ con- tinue through to Monday, April 3. These lectures will be held at Har- ris school, 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and all parents are invited. Parents wishing to attend these lectures are asked to let their re- spective Parent-Teacher Associa- tions know so as_ transportation will be provided them. A com- mittee composed of members of school, treasurer; Miss Ida John-!been named to arrange for par- son, of junior-senior high school, historian. These officers were selected from the three local Parent-Teach- er Associations, and their elec- tion was unanimous. Mrs. E. J, Bayly was in charge ents to be taken to these lectures, it was announced at the meeting yesterday. The next meeting of the Mon- roe County Parent-Teacher Coun- cil will be held the first Wednes- day in April. lowed to attend. A motorcade will be held | Sixty-Two a On Cuba From Havana: Steamer Cuba arrived 4:20 o'clock yesterday from Havana with 62 passengers, 11 aliens. Ferry Parrott came in at o'clock from Cuba with two cars; of sugar, two cars of and 10 empties. tomatoes Civic Music Club To Meet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the Civie Music Club held tomorrow} | afternoon, beginning at 5 o’clock,! tat the annex building of the First | Methodist church on Eaton street, at which time several matters of} importance to the will be taken up. A request is made that all members having tickets for the! recent operetta staged return fsame at the meeting tomorrow in torder that a check-up of the event {may be made. | Miramar Clab Dance organization | i son and daughter in DeLand, visit in St. Augustine. Mrs. Eugene Martinez and daughter, who were spending a few days with relatives in Miami, arrived over the East Coast yes- terday. Benjamin Gardner, Jr., em- ployed by the F. E, C. R’y. Com- pany in St. Augustine, arrived yesterday for a vacation with his mother and other relatives. Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., who was on a brief*visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Sawyer, of Eaton street, left this morning over the highway for Marathon,} where he is employed by the Thompson Fish Company. Mrs, E. B. Barker, formerly Miss Gloria Domeneche, who was spending a week with her parents! and other relatives, left yesterday} for her home in West Palm Beach, Mrs. Anthony Yates and_ son, Charles, arrived yesterday over the highway from Tampa where} they ‘went to attend the Gasparil-! la festivities in that city. Mrs. Yates and son also paid a visit to who are attending Stetson Uni- versity. Coast yesterday for Miami where they will spend a month with rela- tives and friends. Mrs. C. C. Johnson left over the East Coast yesterday to join Mr. Johnson at Matecumbe after a stay of several weeks with rela- tives. Everett Knowles, who was! |spending a week in Miami” with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edison Archer, returned over the highway Tuesday. Joseph Thompson was an ar- rival on the Havana Special yes- terday from Marathon and other points on the East Coast. Secretary Jose Manuel Lara, of the Cuban Legation in Wash- ington, D. C., who was spending a vacation with Mrs. Lara and other relatives in Havana, arrived yes- terday and was the guest of his {uncle, Ed. H. Gato, and Dr. E. Rodriguez, while in the city. Captain Ferdinando Casardi, naval attache of the Italian lega- tion in Washington, who was here to greet the officers of the Colombo on her arrival from Ha- vana, left yesterday for Miami and will remain in that city for a -| few days before leaving for the ‘ capital. MANY FAIL TO OBTAIN LICENSE | FOR AUTO CARS ABOUT THREE HUNDRED, ‘FAIL TO COMPLY WITH RE- QUIREMENTS, ACCORDING TO SURVEY MADE About 300 automobile and truck owners in Monroe county have failed to secure the 1933 li- cense; and are therefore liable to arrest, accdrding to law. George Gomez, local license tag agent, said today that the estimate " |of cars without licenses is based on the sales report of 1932. In that year there were 1,000 licenses sold in Monroe county and it is the opinion of the agent that there may have been that number this year, who were listed to buy tags. Up to-date there have been about 900 purchasers of tags which leaves approximately 300 cars and trucks without the li- cense, Mr. Gomez told The Citizen that the office is still open for business. He is not in any way interested in the arrest of people driving cars without tags, he says. That is up to the state inspector who works in conjunction with the sheriff in imposing the law on those who have failed to buy. Miss Ann De Boer Weds Harold Ott Mrs. Jennie De Boer Cc n staff, received a telegram last night announcing. the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Ann Elizabeth De Boer, to Harold Ott. The ceremony was performed by| the Reverend Father Berg, pastor} Parish Catholic} of St. Joseph’s church, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Ott is well known here where she made her home before moving to Miami with her mother several years ago. Mr. Ott is one of the assistant managers of the | Milwaukee Company. The couple will be at home at, 325 West Capital Drive, Apart- ment 5, Milwaukee, Wis. | Entertain At Fort ‘Taylor Yesterday Major and Mrs. Wade Rhein, Dr. and Mrs. } te ed joint n at Fort Taylor in honor of Captain "Albert Da Zara, and of- fi of the Italian training ship oforo Colombo now in port.: of The} Railway and Light! Largest Force Yet To Start Work Tomorrow On Relief Projects One of the largest numbers of men who have been put to work by the Emergency Relief Council of Key West since the organ-' ization, has been summoned to go to work tomorrow. The various groups will work on specific projects as outlined by], the local council, the total num- ber that has been designated for the tasks being 209. Of these 25 men are assigned to work now going on at the muni- cipal airport which is well under way and showing marked progress. The present plan is to clear off the entire allotment of space be- fore starting the work of erecting any buildings, constructing run- ways and doing the other work necessary for the making of a modern and capacious field for airplanes and dirigibles. STEAMER COMING HERE FOR FUEL EASTERN SWORD WILL BERTH AT PORTER DOCK COMPANY PIER The steamer Eastern Sword, of the Sword S. S. Lines, is due to arrive in port soon and is to berth at the Porter docks for bunkers. This ship is the one that went aground 10 o’clock at night Sep- tember 10 of last year and was pulled in to deep water the fol- jlowing day by the wrecking tug Relief. Lighthouse tender Poinciana, now at work repairing and con- structing beacons on the intra- jcoastal waterway between Key West and Miami, is expected to return to port by Saturday. Official Of Amexican Legion Auxiliary Due To Arrive Tomorrow Mrs. Rupert Smith of Arcadia, | Fia., department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, is due} to arrive in Key West tomorrow} | morning on the S. S. Florida from | Tampa. The visitor will be met at the dock by George Spencer, depart- ment recreation officer of United) Spanish War Veterans and Cap-| tain Richard Curd Daniels, “Uncle} | Dick,” who will escort her to the Marine hospital where she will} I t Major M. S. Lombard andj othe: aff members, and also be! shown the wards and patients. [ Afterwards the visitor will be. escorted back to the P. and O. |GOVERNOR SHOLTZ FUNERAL, Rives For EXPECTS ECONOMY BY ALL COUNTIES|= LETTER READ AT MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD GIVES OUTLINE OF VIEWS OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE Governor David Sholtz expects every county in the state to con- duct business on the most rigid lines of economy. This was the gist of a letter from his excellency read at the meeting of the county commissioners last night. He expects that a 25 percent reduction in county governments will be obtained, and hopes that plans to this end will be carried out. Discussing the matter it was ‘shown by Clerk Ross C. Sawyer and the commissioners that all bills being paid by Monroe county are only those as prescribed by law. The clerk was instructed to so advise the governor. The bill of Raymond Maloney,, former tax collector, for the sum of $546.86 representing one half of one perecnt on collections al- lowed, was approved. Report of ex-Tax Afsessor Eu- gene Ix Albury for the’six months ending December 31, 1932, was read and placed on file. Judge, Hugh Gunn’s report of occupational licenses _ collected showed delinquents, $22.50; mer- chants, $20; other than merchants, $233. Clerk Sawyer was instructed to ask County Solicitor J. F. Busto what progress he had made in the collection of delinquent taxes. Report of Tax Collector -Frank H. Ladd for the month of Feb- ruary showed deposits in the First National Bank of $1,314.73 and interest portion, $974.49. Clerk’s report of tax redemp- tions for the month of February, 1933, showed receipts of $446.96. In adition the clerk called atten- tion of the board to the redemp, tion receipts for the past four years as follows: 1929, $62,000; 1930, $38,000; 1931, $49,000; 1932, $7,846.97 “TODAY IN HISTORY eae of Congress created” Territory of Washington. 1871—The Oceanic, pioneer White Star Line steamship, start- ed. 1919—Congress passed the $7,- 004,000,000 Vietory Loan’ Bond Bill. q THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. church and also a member of a number of fraternal. orders. He was an accommodating and eS conscientious official and one of {Continued from Page One) | Key West’s most useful citizens. John Alma and —- Simeon,} The conspicuous success which he attained along commercial lines in his political views Mr. Wil-|and the public honors which came liams had always upheld repub-|to him were but expressive of the lican policies and principles. Hej high qualities of character and was affiliated with the Episcopal' ability which were his. Subseribe for The Citizen—20e ‘a week. 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