The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 4

Depeccccccccccccscocecococcce SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - - -PHONE Mrs. Ivan Elwood Elected 436 _ President Of P.-T. Assn. Mrs, Ivan Elwood was elected)piano score was played by Miss “president of the Junior-Senior| Dorothy Mayfield Knowles. high, school, Parent-Teacher As- sociation at a_meeting held Tues- day. night. Others elected to serve ‘with Mrs! Elwood were Mrs- H. S. Dexter, vice ‘president; Mrs. E. J. Bayley, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, treasurer; Miss Eliza Gardner, historian. 4 A message from the state presi- dent-was read by Mrs. Bayly. This was “A Crisis in Education.” An enjoyable program was pre- serited under the direction of Mrs. Salas which included a piano-solo by Miss Beulah Lee Williams, and a play, ““Who’s Who in the Home,” in which the fol- Jowing students appeared: Joseph Richardson, Katherine Diaz, Mal- colm-Sawyer, Edna Mae Johnson. Claude Salas gave a vocal solo enttled, “Until,” to which the Mrs. G. N.. Goshorn, president stated that study classes to be conducted by Miss Anne Gabriel will meet every afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Harris school auditorium. Each parent in Key West and every person inter- ested in child welfare work of any type, is cordially invited te attend these meetiugs. | Announcement of dates for these meetings v@m be made later. It is stated that no fee or collection will be charg- ed to attend these lectures. It was also announced that the annual convention of the 13th dis- trict of the Parent-Teacher _As- sociations of Florida wil lbe held in Hollywood on April 4 and 5. A social hour followed during which time parents and teachers met for becoming better acquaint- ed with children and their pro- gress. retiring} , COLLECTION OF FISH SPECIMENS VERY COMPLETE DR. MAYER OF SHEDD AQUA- RIUM OF CHICAGO LEAVES ON CAR NAUTILUS TUES- DAY AFTERNOON CONVENTION OF P.-T. CONGRESS SET FOR APR. 5 ANNUAL MEETING TO BE CONDUCTED AT HOLLY. WOOD; MRS. G. N. GOSHORN REPRESENTS MONROE CO. “We are taking with us this time an exceptionally complete collection of fish,” said Dr. M, V. Mayer, of the Shedd aquarium, before leaving on the aquarium car Nautilus for Chicago, Tues- day afternoon. For this time of the year the collection is better than was at first expected the doctor explain- ed and the most interesting inci- dent of the trip is that the tanks contain a number of specimens that neither the doctor nor his as- sociates have been able to classify. Classification of these will be made after the fish reach the ex-! perimental laboratory at the aqua-} rium, and it my possibly trans- pire that there are specimens among those in the tanks that have never been taken in these the Florida Congress of Parents {and Teachers, will’ be held in Hollywood, April 5 and.6, and it is hoped that as many; representa- Howard Wy Selby, of West Palm! Beach, will preside at the business!. sessions, and Mrs. H. H. Tallman, of Miami, director of the parent- teacher work of this district, will act as general hostess for the convention. Headquarters will be at Hollywood Beach Hotel. In addition to the chairman of; various committees, there will bel the following: Pages, Mrs. George Cook; sponsors, Mrs. T, Thomas; transportation, Mrs.».E. J. Sellard; publicity, Mrs. Meyer The annual state convention Of ech ooner “Ellen” whose home port tives as possible attend from! every part of the state. Mrs.| TODAY FOR CUBA SEARCHERS AFTER PLEAS. URE AND ADVENTURE SPEND TIME HERE Two searchers after pleasure and possible adventure, who have been in Key West for a short time, set’ sail this morning for Havana in their auxiliary two masted Corpus Christi, ‘Texas. Captain O. B.. McNeill, who is the owner of the “Ellen”, is a newspaper man and was head of the circulation department of the Corpus Christi Caller Times and ‘his company on the voyage is Jer- ‘ty D’Unger, of the editorial desk ‘of the same newspaper, and maga- zine writer. The voyagers left Corpus Chris- ti on this cruise six months ago and report a very pleasing trip, | except one heavy gale which last-! ed 24 hours but whigh the staunch} little schooner outrode in perfect’ safety. - After reaching Havana they will go to the Isle of Pines and may, possibly, go to Jamaica, | \ MRS. JOHN CONNER 'TALKS OF ’QUAKE No Florida hurricane has everiwho authored had such an effective melange of, chills, thrills and an air of sus-| THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933. Qeecccccccevceevnceseees |Racketcer” and “Night After Night”? fame, heads the supporting STRAND THEAT cast, Arthur Byron and Paul Cvccccecccacancscncccens | “Avanaugh have leading roles. | “Tonight Is Ours,” screen adap- tation of a play by Noel Coward, “Private Lives,” showing tonight at the Strand ‘Theater. Frederic March, winner Clabber Girl Baking Powder produces results for less cost. IMAGINE! Only 10c a can. mar23-1t pense as the recent Californiajof the award ofthe Academy of earthquake, writes Mrs. John Con-|Motion Picture Arts and Sciences ner, formerly Miss Edna Pinder,|for the best screen performance who is now living in San Pedro,|°f 1932, and Claudette Colbert, California, se Xd dark-eyed film beauty, have star- Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved wickly with Imperial Eczema stemedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails.—Advt. LEGALS * Mrs. Conner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Pinder of Fleming street, this city. She was married here about a year ago and later moved to California where her husband was transfer- red. She writes that she and her| husband were two of the lucky survivors, { Seoeoeeeceveceoeeseseeses ? . . Today’s 00000 000000000000080008088 1699—John Bartram, _ first American botanist of note, whose garden, near Philadelphia,. was known the world over, born near Dary, Pa. Died at Kingsessing, Pa., Sept. 22, 1777. 1818—Don Carlos Buell, famed Union general, born near Mariet-. ring roles. “Tonight Is Ours” is the sec- jond successive film in - which March. and Miss Colbert co-star. They DeMille’s spectacle of pagan Rome. “The Sign of the Cross,” which is currently being shown at legiti- mate-show prices in large cities throughout the country. It is March’s first role, however, since he won the Academy award, the most distinguished honor which the movie industry can pay one of its members. His work in - “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” brought the honor. “Tonight Is Ours” tells the ro- mance between Miss Colbert, cast as a young woman who has tossed aside the responsibilities of a king- dom for a fling at Paris, and March, a wealthy young Parisian who insists on sharing the fling. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will cause to be introy duced in the Legislature of the State of Florida, at the regular biennial session in the year 1933, a special or local bill, the substance of which is on toloee: 1 TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT To Prohibit the Catching or Taking of Stone Crabs or Crawfish, also known as Florida Lobster, in the waters of Monroe County, Flor- ida, by the Use of Traps, Lob- ster Pots or Other Equipment of Like Nature, and Providing a Penalty for the Violation of this Act, and apply for the passage thereof, Dated March 23, 1933. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, mar23-1t PALACE BOB STEELE in FIGHTING CHAMP waters before. Schwarts; information, Mrs. J. W.|Haiti and Santo Domingo beforejta, Ohio. Died near Rockport, Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ ‘ Alison Skipworth, of “Madame By School Body ~ cndde-social group, made up prin- “Hot-Cha,” a musical comedy Fang ‘of members of the Senior] which ‘is being directed by Mrs. .of Key West High School, Virgil Cordero has been booked 4 at the Woman’s Club on rision street yesterday after-| by the Palace Theater for Friday, where the time was spent] March 31, which will be gala night ing cards and other games. | at this theater. ™ » Tummy and jig-s8W) The cast is made up of over 125 puzzles joyed by every- ‘one. as wie hans Sakon hts persons who are holding daily re- tie social leaders and partakers in| hearsals at Mrs. Cordero’s home -sogial.affairs present. on Duval street. ~ Everyone seemed to be greatly! There are numerous de luxe over the entertainment.jacts including many tap danc- Proit-salad, punch and sandwiches|ing numbers and new routines Musical Comedy Friday Evening Among the specimens that are taken from the waters around Key West, that are of greatest interest to the visitors to the . aquarium, Dr. Mayer told The Citizen, are the seahorse (hippocampus hud-! sonius). Just before leaving the! doctor was fortunate in securing about one dozen of these and was highly pleased at these additions to his collection. Another family that are of ex- ceptional interest, especially for} Of these there are more than 200! in the tanks. There are queens,! black, French, yellow and_ white, as the spade fish. There are also a number man o’ war fish and some of Walls; exhibits, Mrs. John Drake; tree planting, Mrs. R. L. Wycoff; county council presidents; Mrs. Lester Drye; boardwalk breakfast and styleshow, Mrs. W. D. Thur- mond. Mrs. L. C. West will be in charge of a tea at the University of Miami; Mrs. L. S. Rentz, hos- pitality chairman; and the follow- ing group of county _ presidents’ will act under Mrs. Paul Delavan: Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, Monroe coun- their beauty are the angel fish.:ty; Mrs. Earl Wilson, Dade; Mrs.|ginia, all day tomorrow. Casey, Broward; Palm Beach. According to advance informa- Mrs. Wyeoff, the latter being known commonly tion received by officers of the|the numerous uses. Monroe County Parent-Teacher Council, it is shown that an ela- were served. “Those receiving prizes were: with snappy rhythmic ‘music. The cast will be clad in beauti- Margarite Goshorn, Maudie John-| ful new costumes which are being ‘son, Mary Whitmarsh, Marie| designed by Mrs. Cordero and all x nn, Wm. Demeritt, Miss/ indications point that the show Mary Trevor and Mrs. Taylor. will be a great success. Merrymakers Hold Meeting -*Much interest centers in the} The Jolly Merrymakers. Club * party to’ Be’ given tonight|met yesterday with Mrs. Sam at Cecilia’s hall of the con-|Curry at her home on Olivia vent for the benefit ©f St. Mary’s; street. The afternoon was spent Catholic church. ‘This is an in-| sewing and all guests enjoyed a teresting and highly exciting| refreshment. course. Those pres- game. Instructions on playing} ent with the hostess were Mrs. pH og be announced before the! Fieldon Elbertson, Mrs, Charles ar begin. Three prizes will) Lewin, Mrs. Bernard Roberts, be awarded to those: having re-} Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Louise quired scores. Thompson, Mrs. Vernon (Lowe, Sponsors for this entertainment} Mrs. Henry Saunders, Mrs. Roland "Catholic Daughters of Amer-| Weatherford, Mrs. Ellis Archer. ‘Bt. Anne’s Society and Chil-| This club will meet next Wed- d¥en of Mary. nesday afternoon in the city park. CALENDAR Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Patriotic Order of America camp meets at usual hour. Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church ‘at 8 o'clock in Sunday school annex, ¥ oe — “any House at 4:30 o'clock. » -» You je’s. Chorus : Q io p Hairs econ pvheragl for rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock in am Friday ge ~ Club of ‘La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock, Personal Mention a Mrs. Rosalie Martinez, who was{ State Senator Arthur Gomez spending some time in Miami with ‘will leave over the East Coast this friends, returned on the Havana'afternoon for St. Augustine where Special yesterday. | ‘fore proceeding to Tallahassee to re-jattend the session of the legisla- East ture which convenes April 4. { ' | Robert Spottswood was turning. passenger over the Coast yesterday after several days in Miami. Charles L. Roberts, manager of! the Porter-Allen company, left yesterday for Miami enroute to} Tampa where he will attend al meeting of state managers of in-} @utance companies. | Arthur Mulberg, who was in’ student body. The play Key West on a visit to his little was entitled “Me and Betty daughter at the home of his wife’s; The students loudly applauded parents, Mr. and Mrs. George when Sam Atkins, acted by Frank Kantor, returned yesterday after-| Alvarez, the only man in the Boon to his home in Pahokee, Fla./house, was so brave and yet so jafraid when the new neighbor, }Frank Arnold, taken by Merville Rosam, entered the house. Every- one thought him to be a burglar. | The other characters in the {play were: Betty Atkins, Raby (By SCHOOL REPORTER) The assembly program by the Junior B’s on Tuesday staged De U. Wilder, general passen- ger agent of the P. and O. S. S. company, who was in Key West on business and left for Havana Mon- day, returned on the S. S. Cuba yesterday. Col, L. D. Van Aiken, connect- ed with the Ward Creamery com-| Mrs, Sawyer, Loree Burton. pany, in Cuba, arrived yesterday Prof. O’Bryant led the from Havana for a business in-jtional. terview with Clifford C. Hicks,/eolo. Joe Torano played a head of the Cuban-American For: phote solo, accomfanie warding company ipiane by Walter Norman Miss Perkins, Edith M. Roberts; Mrs. Larkin, Hilda Demeritt, and devo- xa- sa n the Jr. by rare} borate program has been arranged and beautiful crustaceans that are| for visiting representatives from delicately colored and form a] the counties which make up this returning to Texas. os TO DEMONSTRATE KRAFT’S GOODS Mrs. James Roberts will give a demonstration of the use of! Kraft’s products at Fausto’s Grocery, corner Packer and Vir- Mrs. Roberts will show the cus- tomers of this store the many pro-; ducts put up by this company and In an advertisement in today’s Citizen, Fausto is offering the public many grocery bargains for ‘Friday and Saturday. Ky., Nov. 19, 1898. 1823—Schuyler Colfax, Indiana congressman and Speaker, Vice President under Grant, born in New York City. Died at Man- kato, Minn., Jan. 13, 1885, © 1830—Sarah E, Doyle, noted Providence, R. I. girls’ teacher, leader in higher education for women, born in Providence. Died Dec. 21, 1922. 1842—Glemens_ Herschel, in- ternationally-known hydraulic .en- gineer, born. Died at Glen Ridge, N. J., March 1, 1930. 1855—Franklin H. Giddings, ‘pioneer American sociologist of Columbia University, born at Died at Scars- Sherman, Conn. OMETH NG TO REMEMBER PROGRAM TUESDAY morning} was greatly enjoyed by the entire! Albury; Mrs. White, Evelyn Niles;! Harriett Johnson sang a! valuable part of the collection. Altogether there are more than 1600 specimens and the doctor and his associates are delighted over their success on the trip. Others in the party with Dr. May- er are Charles J. Doyle, O. G. Smith, Al Stitils, Leo H. Ayres and Patrick J. Lally. The doctor and his associates! were delighted with their visit and expect to come back a little later to secure the regular sum- mer collection for the aquarium. THE NEWS-JIGGER HERE’S YOUR SOLUTION Cocccccccdcccccecosoccce Dr. Albert Einst P| pears here as he should in your completed News-Jigger,! made from the! pieces out jon page 3. You CAN solve ; this, but under-} standing i theory of rela- ivity and such. some- ‘erent.' led on} try the. a daily t ong is If you f this on next, It’s featui S, MODES= state unit of the national con- gress. CHRISTENING OF ERICKSON CHILD The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Erickson was chrijs- tened in First Methodist church) Sunday morning by Reverend John Stradley, pastor of church. The name. given John Richards Erickson. Sponsor: were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Al- bury of this city, and C. W. Bilz! of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Erickson was before mar- riage Miss Eleanor Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richards, 1119 Stump Lane. < Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and son left this morning over the high-) way for a visit north. 0 LICENSES TO. WED IN 2 WEEKS But two marriage licenses have been issued from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn during the past two weeks, one of these were is- sued last week and another one The first was issued to Everett C. Hall and Flois Johnson: and ‘the CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre- ciation to everyone who assisted us in any way during the long illness and after the death of our loved one, Henry W. Carey. We also ;wish to thank those who sent floral offerings and donated the use of} their cars. MRS. ELLA M. CAREY, MIRIAM E. CAREY, NORMAN W. CAREY. mar23-1t Clabber Girl Baking Powder is as reliable as Uncle dale, N. Y., June 11, 1931, 1865—Paul Leicester Ford, famed novelist-historian of his day, born in New York. Shot by his brother, May 8, 1820. 1865—Madison J. Cawein, not- ed Kentucky nature poet, born in Louisville, Ky. Died Dec. 8, 1914, PROVIDES FOR MOURNERS NEW YORK—Morgan Curtiss of this city provided in his will Sam’s gold standard. missis-15) for a hotel banquet to mourners who attended his funeral. last to James Clark Hancock ahd | © Sylvia Corrina Roberts. OF THE MOMENT he will remain for a short time be-| | chat lon contract | features this sports | Ritume, Se shit ite qrau, the Clouse | nge and the jacket | Ore dark tren. } 4 fe} | A ” ‘ rane Perwwin Smyrna, } 4 Turkey—where sweet waters grow the choicest Turkish tobacco ” Mellow mildness... Sterling character... there's a reason for both! What puts character in a cigarette? The qual- ity of the tobaccos. Lucky Serike’s tobaccos are carefully selected for quality, for tenderness, for distinctive flavor ... the finest tobaccos in all the world...the “Cream of the Crop”. That’s why Luckics have character! And Luckies are truly mild—because these fine to- baccos are “Toasted” —mellowed and purified by the exclusive Lucky Strike process. For these two reasons—Character and Mildness —“Luckies Please!” ight. 1923. The Coorria’ 4 Ow ?ar cova mums AMERICA'S BIGGEST SE because’ It's toasted”