The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Neseccccece SOCIETY Cabaret Staged Saturday Night Was Grand Success The cabaret Saturday night at the Cuban Club, under the aus- pices of La Sociedad Cuba was a great success, and Carlos Rios, president of -the Cuban Club thanks all who contributed in the * Jeast-‘way toward the success, as this entertainment was for the benefit of the Cuban Club. A large number of tables had been reserved for the evening and others who had not made advance reservations were accommodated at the last moment. Due to ill- ness two numbers were left out of the program, these were a vocal duet by Misses Harriet Johnson and Anna Tuttle, and a soprano solo by Miss Janice Maloney. The ther selections were by Miss Susan La Kin, Mrs. W. B. Norman and others. The rumba as. danced by Miss Josephine Lopez and F. Boza was enjoyed by those who had never seen this Cuban dance. An excellent exhibition of tap dancing was given by Gould Curry. A bevy of young women served as waitresses and were charming in their costumes. These were Misses Juanita Mayg, Generosa Martinez, Celia Martinez, Hertica Cobo, Olga Castro, Solito Cobo, Elena Garcia, Dora Machado, Grace Rivero, Marta Carbonell. Farewell Reception For Sister At Local Convent Honoring Sister Ambrose of Sienna, of the order of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, who “fds Spent the better part of 20 years at the Convent of Mary Im- maculate, a large number of friends, pupils and former students of the convent met there yester- day afternoon to bid farewell to this well loved personage. The guests were received by sisters of the covnent who pre- sented them to Sister Mary of Lourdes, provincial of the order, and to Sister Ambrose. Mrs. E. J. Bayly, representing the Con- vent Alumnae Association, made @& stort address in a most charm- ing manner in which she expressed the sentiment of the members of the association at the loss of Sis- ter Ambrose. Sister Ambrose replied in her inimitable gentle manner and told of the happiness experienced during the years spent in Key West, and outlined the work which she will do among the natives of South Africa, where she will go in a_ recently estab- lished mission of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Various societies of the local Catholic church were represented and these presented gifts to Sis- ter Ambrose in the name of thefr organizations. Sister Mary of Lourdes, pro- vineial of the Order of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, who has been visiting here since Feb- ruary 27, will accompany Sister Ambrose, both of these will go to Tampa tomorrow night, thence to Washington where a will be made at a convent of this order in the capital city, then to Albany, N. Y., where Sister Am- brsoe will join her companions for the trip to Africa. if Ss ee ee To Present Drama Wednesday Night ~ “Lighthouse Nan,” is the title of a drama which will be pre- dénted Wednesday night, March 15, at Garden Theater, by a com- mittee of Temple No. 20, Pythian’ Sisters. The play is;well worth seeing, and a cast’ of trained actors ahd actresses well known to Key’ West will take the various parts as follows: ‘Honor John Enlow, president Sea Coast Banking Company, Benjamin Birs. Ned Blake, his private tary, Basil Tynes. Ichabod Buzzer, old lighthouse keeper, Bert Hernandez. Sir Arthur Choke, British Aris- tocrat, George Brooks. Injun Jim, a bad man, Hilton Pinder. Nan, a little roustabout, Rose Mary Saunders. Moll Bubber, the gentle ante- lope, Amelia Camus. Honor Sarah Chumbley Choke, Mary Whitmarsh. _ Hortense — Enlow, Susan La Kin. Short Program At Hospital Sanday The Young People’s Depart- ment of First Methodist church, went to the U. S. Public Health Service hospital yesterday where they held a religious service for the patients. Gerald Saunders led-the service and Reverend John G. Stradley gave an ad- dress. Vocal selections by the members of the Young People’s department included, “Into My Heart.” Gerald Saunders and Charles Hogeboom sang a duet entitled “A Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” Mrs. Dick Arrives In City For Visit Mrs. P. M. Dick, wife of Lieu- tenant Commaniltr Dick, U, 8. Navy, was an arrival in Key W. Saturday from Brodkiyn, N. Y., for a visit of several weeks with| her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Curry,| €10 Southard street. Mrs. Dick is a former Key Wester, and her numerous friends are glad to see her back in the Island City again.) Supper Planned Is Postponed The supper which was be served at the Sunday school build-| ing of the First Methodist church, beginning at 6 o'clock tonight has been postponed indefinitely, it pras announced today secre- city belle, te isible, -| Plan Serving Of Card Party On Tuesday Night Reservations for Eastern Star card party announced for tomor- row night, March 14, in Scottish Rite hall, are now being made with Mrs. J. F. Lankford and ‘s. Charles Lowe. ;Those who are planning to go are asked 'to make reservations as soon as pos- As this party will be in the everiig it is expected that a large huimber who enjby’ cards will at- itend. Playing begins at 8 o’clock. Three prizes will be offered: First for high score among ladies, and one for high score among gentlemen, and there will be a consolation prize. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant eve- ning assured by those arranging this event. Entertains Happy Gathering Clab Mrs. Cleveland Dillon enter- tained the Happy Gathering Club ata meeting Wednesday when needlework was the afternoon’s pastime. Those who enjoyed the entertainment offered by the hos-) tess included the follow members: Mesdames Leo Warren, Sam} Kemp, Ansel Albury, Otto Kirch-} heiner Ed Saunders, Ivan El- wood. This club will be entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Ansel Albury. Postponement Of Penny Sale The penny sale which was an- nounced for tomorrow at Harris school has been indefinitely post- short visit] __ jing over THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PEOPLE AND SPOTS IN THE LATE, aL INAUGURATION—Left, building the Capitol stand where Franklin D. Roosevelt is sworn in as President. Right, White House reviewing stand. Below, left to right, Admiral Grayson, ¢d Inau; Committee; | | HARNESS STARS—William H. Cane, noted harness horseman, for fourth successive time brings to his Goshen, N. Y., track the famous Hambletonian — world's richest harness race, trotted in King Ben, shown with him, is his actanite contender. | expect year in sport. years old and still an athlete. LINDBERGH'S WATCHES go to St. Louis Museum. Left, his grandfather's watch went through 17 parachute jumps, 3,000 flying hours, hours, still runs. Right, watch used in transcon- tinental flights. GOLDEN JUBILEE—Philanthropist and pub- lisher Bernarr Macfadden begins celebration of fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into field of physical culture and public health. Sixty-five Personal Mention Celido Mendoza was an arrival) Van C. Norden, manager of} on the East Coast yesterday for aj Pete Nebo, arrived over the East short stay with relatives. Joast for a short stay in Key Miss Angelita Diaz, who was spending some time in Miami with relatives, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. James, of} joomea: N. J., who spent the week-? end with their nephew and niece, : Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ludlam, left J. Moreno was a returning pas-{ yesterday afternon for Miami. senger on the Havana Special yes- terday from a stay with relatives; in Miami. | Mrs. R, J. Wahl, daughter, Miss | Dorothy and sons, Earl and Wil- Howard Albury, who was spend-|™ left yesterday afternoon for} ‘ing « few days’ with relatives, left | Pensacola where they will spend | yesterday afternoon for his home | 0m time with relatives. in Tavernier. | Mrs. Paul Rosselle, who was J. P. Bussey, in charge of the| Spending a week with relatives, re- fuel supply, F, E. C. R’y., at Key turned yesterday afternoon to her West, left Saturday afternoon for|home in Miami. | St. Augustine, for a short busi-| ness stay. Mr. and Mrs, La Place Bostwick {were passengers over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Mi- for} Phillip Scheurer arrived over the East Coast yesterday for a!ami where they will remain visit with his parents, Mr. andj several days. Mrs. Will Scheurer and his son, _—_ Phillip, Jr., and returned to Mi-) W, J. Schoneck, assistant light- ami in the afternoon. | house engineer, who was on an tion trip of aids on the west returned on the Havana Special Saturday. | inspec Mrs. Ben Saunders, daughter of | coast, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Demeritt, who was spending several weeks with her parents and other rela- Attorneys J. Lancelot Lester Ben cnt yesterday with ber sons. and William V. Albury, who at-| New York. Mi tended the quo warranto hearing : in the George J. Rosenthal case ,in Tallahassee last Fri return- Raymo: dj i ymond Dillon, pilot on the} fe Gh the Havana Special Satut’l Miami bar, and party, including | his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs, W. F. Theobald, came in; BICYCLE SHOP over the highway Saturday for a yele Store at 908! stay with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E, P. ee who were spending a vacation in Havana, returned Saturd and were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bentley, leaving yesterday morn- the highway for een opened F, Johnson aini. this week by Eugene poned, according to announce- ment made today. This enter- tainment was planned by the March committee for the lunch! fund of this school, of which the following members of the Harris fi School Parent-Teacher Associa-} tion are in charge. Mesdames Ed- ward Etheridge, W. P. Archer, Charlotte Haskins. | Lunch Wednesday Another well-prepared daintily served lunch will served Wednesday beginning and be at $11 o'clock in the Pythian Sisters! ball on Fleming street, under the direction of the women of Flem- ing Street Methodist church. tempting menu will be offered, and the public is asked to attend this luncheon sale and enjoy food teac’ soked by competent cooks. Subscribe The Citiven a week, [panied t jand maid. Norris Gaynor, who had been in and will e line of y West for the winter with his nephew and niece, Mr. and M Mitchell White, left Saturday j ternoon for his home at Chemford, ass, and was accompanied as Miami by & White. carry a com bicy Mr. John type of bicy will also do every} ycle repair work as he has had 11 years of experience in Mrs. Lopez, wife of Cuban LOSES OWN CASE {Consul Armando Lopez, who was jin Havana for two months, arriv- on the Fi r baby, CAMDEN, N. J Appearing inj lawy Fred was sent to orida accom- Armando, Jr., Francis N. “Whitney, tax attor- ney for the West graph company, arriv from a business trip and was the guest of G land, local manager, until train left for New York. | \ | to their kind » the sickness oved } Al MRS. EDWARD B. FREYBERG AND SON. EMMA FREYBERG, “MRS. PHILO LINDSY, (sister) mar!3-1t" COLLECTIONS BY RED CROSS UNIT LIST OF COLORED PEOPLE OF KEY WEST MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS W. L. Bates, local treasurer of the American National Red Cross, has compiled a list of names, of colored people that have joined the Red Cross since the last list was published, showing some that are paying on the plan, Each name membership of $1. follow: P.-T. A. Douglas High School, stallment ; a ii represents The names j eighth grade, Prof. S. H. Bullock, Mrs. C. . Edwards, Grace Pu acios, Mary A. Moreno, Miss E, Valdez and pupils, Miss Minnie Gandolf, Xavier Rodg Ss Welters, Mary Seabrooks, Mrs Fannie Edwards, Mrs. Annie I Voe, third grade Doug! Bernarda Lambias, George Baxter, Eli Albury, Thomas Barnes, Wal- ter Smith, Rosa Stubbs, Ida Smith Irene Key and Mary Johnson. 'PORTER HONORED | BY CUBAN CLUB William R. Porter was elected | honorary president of the Cuban | Club at a meeting of the board of directors of that institution held on Saturday night. This honor jas conferred in appreciation of ; Mr. . Porter’s leadership in many {matters of vital importance to |Key West. Following his,eléctiony Mr. Por- ter thanked ‘the ‘members of the organ ed in a short address. In the absence of the president, Carlos Rios, the secretary, En- lrique Esquinaldo, welcomed Mr. Porter upon his arrival at the meeting. NEW ARRIVAL AT Mr. Moore of 1127 United street .an- {nounce the birth of a daughter. | The new arrival has been given the |name of Carolyn Colleen, ion for. the hehor bestow-} and Mrs, Thomas Ceserino MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1938. MISS 0. LOPEZ OPERATED UPON Miss Olga Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lopez, 422 Amelia street was stricken sud-# denly yesterday with appendicitis and rushed to a local hospital where she underwent an opera- tion. Reports are that she is rest- ing well today. CHURCH SERVICE AT LEY MEMORIAL Evangeltistie services will be held tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock at the Ley Memorial church, to be conducted by K. Henry Storey. The subject will be “Day of Pentecost.” This service will be held for adults, no one under 20 years of age to be admitted. MRS. KEMP NOW SERIOUSLY ILL Friends of Mrs. Eugene Kemp will regret to learn that she is seriously ill in Jackson Memorial Hospital of Miami. Mrs. Kemp was formerly Miss Nora Shehee of this city, and for the past several years has been residing in Miami. NAVIGATION SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT MAKING SURVEY OF VESSELS RELATIVE TO PROPER EQUIPMENT The U. S. Navigation Service Vessel Kilkenny arrived if, port yesterday and officers- of the ship immediately started Idoking for the vessels that are being operated without complying with the rules and regulations of the department of commerce. “ {\ Several boats that ‘were | not properly equipped were discovered but most of those in the harbor, that were inspected, come up to the specifications laid down in the regulations. Officers of the ship, in the fice of L. T. Bragassa, depu' collector of the port, told Citizen that they discovered onl; a few infractions of the law. Owners of boats in Key West waters usually keep their craft in good condition and comply with | the regulations one of the officers said, and seldom occasion any trouble. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Johnson’s Cycle le Works 908 Fleming. Bicycle Tires, Seats and Sup- plies. Tire and Other Repairing “1 want my Telephone put back, please” | restored. ALMOST daily people discontinued their eeléohenin potato cent months are ordering. They found ‘service } the small cost of the service had contact with telephone. | without it. Telephone” and telephone service, tioned the loss of many pleasant, im- promptu. social gatherings when their | friends were unable to reach them by SOUTHERN times each month in convenience, in time and actually in money saved. Others missed the close and friends made possible by Still others men- It is all true—what these subscriber friends of ours say. Telephone service costs so little and its value is so sy 3 j that it really doesn’t pay to try to do HOME OF MOORES, LL Tolographs Co: (nu conoe DOES THE GRAIN OF YOUR BEARD RUN IN STRANGE DIRECTIONS? Do you suffer from “whirls” of hair on your chin suited for men with hard-to-shave beards. There is a or neck? Does the grain of your beard run every which way? If so you have difficulty shaving and our message is very important to you. Thousands and thousands of men share your trouble but have found permanent shaving comfort with the Probak double-edge razor blade. You may ask us why this blade is particularly ROBAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS sound reason. The Probak has an entirely different type of edge than is found on any other blade. You need only try Probak to lear for yourself. We positively guarantee it to give you a degree of shaving comfort previously enjoyed only by men with average beards. Poe, thie Boral of Probaks tonight.