The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 4

t eeeee eecceccoccce ‘af e SOCIETY =-:-: Personal MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - e ----PHONE 436 ee Annual Alumnae Meeting Yesterday Much Enjoyed The twenty-fourth annual re- union of the Alumnve of Convent of Mary Immaculate was held yes- terday afternoon in the convent. This is a day looked forward to each year by convent graduates. At 3:30 o’clock former class- mates began to arrive and were ushered into the convent parlors where sisters greeted them. At 4 o’clock Mrs. Lopez Johnson, presi- dent of the association, called the assembly to order, and in a few words welcomed the members to Mary Immaculate’s loved halls, and addressed those who will be graduated this year. To these she bade them be loyal to the teach- ings of their Alma Mater when they go out into the world. ~The business session followed during which time the class of ’32 was admitted to membership. Elec- tion of officers resulted in the same being returned to - office, Mrs. Lopez Johnson, ‘president; Miss Emma Curry, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Bayly, secretary; Mrs. $. F, Lowe, treasurer; Miss Hor- tense Gomez, reporter. In St, Cecilia’s hall a music: program, was presented by the fol-| Towing graduates: 1 Voeal selections, “The Green Cathedral,” and “Silvia,” sung by Mrs, Vincent MeDermott and Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon, with piano. accompaniment by Mrs. John Roberts, A reading, “The} Girl in the Case,” by Mrs. E. 3. ate piano fg “Le yodies ique,” by Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon. In « flower guessing contest Mrs. Roy Roberts won first prize, ‘Miss Pauline Phelan second and Mrs. Lopez Johnson consolation. _ Phe members were invited to _ the senior class rooms which had been transformed into a banquet Mrs. Johnson, president, a happy birthday, it being her natal day. Reluctantly all bade adieu until next ‘year when the silver anni- versary of this organization will be observed. Those who attend this reunion were Mrs, Lopez Johnson, Miss Emma Curry, Mrs. E. J. Bayly, Mrs. 8. F. Lowe, *Miss Hortense Gomez, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. J. Romaguera, Jr., Miss Marguerite Lacedonia, Miss Edna Gato, Miss Mary Carmen Whalton, Mrs. Emil Sweeting, Mrs. Eugenio Martinez, Mrs. Waldo Johnson, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Rita Pinder, Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Miss Dorothy Parks, Miss Macie Gaiti, Miss Marie Domenech, Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Miss Pauline Phelan, Miss Janice Lounders, Miss Persis Saunders, Miss Gladys John- son, Miss Consuelo Carmona, Miss Mary Brantley, Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss Cecilia Ellsworth, Mrs. Ralph G. Milner, Mrs. Harry H. Baker, Mrs. James K. Brady. Sister Mercedes Mary, (Miss Cleoma Quintan), Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Miss Louise Curry, Miss Mary E. Grillon, Mrs. Vincent. MeDermott, Mrs. John — Roberts, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Miss Anna Kir- chik, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Miss Margaret Lounders, Miss Eva Lee, Miss Marie Haskins, Miss Mary F. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Earl C, Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Acherson, Miss Alicia Dubreuil, Miss Laurentina Torano, Mrs. Roman Delgado, Miss Amelia Lucignani, Sister Celeste (Miss Anna Thompson), Miss Florence E. Sawyer, Mrs. Manuel Perez. Members of class of ’32 admit- ted to membership azd present ‘were Misses Carolyn Albury, Ame- lia Baldwin, Eloise Bowers, Alecia Dubreuil, Cecilia Ellsworth, Eliza- beth Garcia, Cecilia Kelly, Marie Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Higes,| who were in Miami to attend the funeral of Mr. Higgs’ brother-in-| Jaw, William T. Pinder, returned! over the East Coast yesterday. i Mrs. Frank B. Guito, who was} in Jacksonville to spend the week-; end with Mr. Guito, returned on; the Havana Special yesterday. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention Lieutenant Herbert A. Tell- man, U. S. N., commanding of- ficer in charge of the communi- cation service at the naval station, to communication unit. inspect the Mr. and Mrs. Delmar il ‘came in from Miami yesterday on the Havana Special for a stay with Sebastian Cabrera, head of the| relatives Moe Wouls wae, for, firm of Cabrera Brothers, who Was! merly Miss Mary Roberts, daugh- in Tampa attending the Rotary) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Rob- convention, has returned. | erts, of Key West. Ben Felton, Jr., was an out-| Emilio Lounders, ticket I agent going passenger over the East| ‘for the P, and 0. S. S. company relatives at points on the East] and four daughters, Janice, Ida- Coast. i lene, Doris and Lorraine, who left i Saturday afternoon on the S. S. GRAND JURY STARTS ON ITS WORK TODAY Will McKillip, who came in Sun-' Florida for a visit with relatives day for a short business stay, left’ in Tampa, returned on the Flor- ernoon for Miami. eens Blair, U. S. inspector of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jenks have hulls and J. W. Sullivan, inspec- returned to this city after a vi tor of boilers, who were in Ha- Miami. ‘turned on. the vessel yesterday. i : ‘PLAN TESTING NEW i | N POPPY had aroused international interest, | ; , : in three hours and ten minutes. | I have been investigating the ti in' cently installed in ‘the lighthouse other jurisdictions to return in-| tender Popy will be ‘niade’ tomor- dictments in murder cases, and in! row morning, with H. B. Haskins,| such indictments were found. ini ° fone day. | ing, I ‘have discussed this matter|: Specifications call for propeller ney, and he informs me that he’ minute and it is expected that the| has his cases well in haid and can! tender will attain a speed of more submit to you sufficient testimony) than 10 miles an hour. es that you will have to investi-| 1 will make the trip extends gate, ina very short time, and; tom Eastern Triangle light to ire | Nine Foot Shoal light, a measure: the indictments cannot be return-| 7° £o° gee d ed today. ! I konw that in these hard times’ over the East Coast yesterday aft- ida yesterday. morning. i of several weeks with relatives in| vana inspecting the S. S.’Cuba, re- i (Continued from Page One) | i A test of the new engine, re me taken “by grand juries Dade C 9 occasi i e ade County, ‘on one occasion, cag een superintendent supervis- with Mr. Brooks, the State Attor-|revolutions of 750 to 800 per to warrant indictments in the cas-! The course over which the ves- that there is no reason why all | distance of 14 3-8 nautical miles, Knowles, Anna Belle Lewin, Jose-| there is strong temptation to pro-! 4 CHURCH PROGRAM |STEAMSHIP CUBA | WORK'ON POR FOR CENTENNIAL TOMORROW NIGHT lleft yesterday for Jupiter, Fla., CELEBRATION OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY; LARGE CLASS TO BE CONFIRMED Beginning tomorrow evening, and lasting throughout the week, a program in celebration of St. Paul’s Church centennial, com- Coast yesterday for a visit with ang F, &. C, R’y., Mrs. Lounders memorating its one hundredth an-' niversary, will be put on with a confirmation sermon and benedic-|* tion of the blessed sacrament. The following is the class that will be confirmed during the services: Bonnie Mae Watkins, Annie Ma- rie Bethel, Nellie Anita Hall, Flora Attckerson Michael, Hattie _ Rose Del Pino. Muriel Eolise Thompson, Camille Parks, Mary Elizabeth Ba- ker. William Monroe Allen, Ber- nard Cruz, Jack Ashby, Leo Saun- ders, Kingman Gould Curry, Na- poleon Bonaparte Shannon, James Henry Pinder, Lawrence Kenneth’ Pinder, Milton Eugene Sawyer, Jr., William James Roberts. ™ The program of the centennial celebration follows: % Wednesday Evening, April 19 Confirmation, Sermon by the Bishop, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 8:00 p. m. After the service the members of Saint Paul’s congregation are invited to the Parish Hall to meet two sailings by the same vessel to} trict shall consist of and embrace the Bishop informally. “Thurscay, April 20 Afternoon: Party for Young People of the 4:30 p. m. Evening: Historical Program in the Parish Hall, 8:00 p. m. _ Friday, April 21 Public Reception for the Bishop, 8:00 p. m. This will be followed by an or- gan recital in the church at about 9:30 p. m. the Parish,} TO BE TAKEN OFF RUN ON APRIL 26 ABLE INCREASE IN BUSI NESS BY LINE _ The steamship Cuba, of the P. jand 0. SS. Company, will be ‘taken off the run between Key | West and Havana April 26, unless there is an appreciable increase in travel between the two points. Last month an order was _ is- sued to the effect that with the arrival of the Cuba from Havana on Wednesday, March 29, the ves- sel would cease operating between 'Key West and Havana. On the afternoon of that date The Citizen was advised by John Costar, agent for the line, that the order had been rescinded and the vessel would continue in service until further notice. J This morning A. R. Miller, \ superintendent of the P. and O. S, S.. Company and’ the F. E. C. Car Ferry Company, told ©The Citizen that he “had received. or- hders yesterday that unless‘ busi- jness inereased the Cuba will be |1aid. up on her return from Havana ‘on April 26. | Upon this order going into ef- {fect there will be but two trips ‘from Key West to Havana weekly, to be made by the Florida, and {INFANT DIES THIS MORNING JOSEPH SAUN. DERS DER WOULD BE APPRECI-| crations started. | DOCK COMPLETED Reinforcing beams and creosot- ed piling for sfrengthening the Porter Dock have alt been placed and today the dock is 75 percent stronger than before repair op- During the operations, which cover a period of several months, 125 damaged piling were replaced. Some of the. decking of the pier is to be replaced at once and oth- er planking will be renewed later on in the year, 4 Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Whitaker, of Miami, have announced the birth of a daughter to them at their home in Miami yesterday. Mrs. Whitaker was formerly Miss Mary Key, niece of Mr, and Mrs. J. Roland Adams, of this city. LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE. is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to The Legislature of the State of at the regular. Session of Legislature wom Ese. held ap year . for the passage of a, local or special Ve and ‘establishing a roa bridge district in Monroe Florida, to be known and its nated as the “Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District” for the pur- pose of constructing, operating and \ maintaining toll bridges and other (appurtenant structures in said Dis- purposes or expedient id Dis- trict and for all other necessary, incidental in connection therewith. all of the following townships, to- wit: ie trey | 64 South, Range 36 Ea ti ‘ownship 64 South, Rang ‘ownshi: South, Range ship 65 South, Range 34 Eas Township 65 ‘South, Range 33 Fast; Township 66 Sou 33 ahaa | 65 South, at ‘ownshij 6 ts 35 East ‘o" Range 3 South, Range 32 Bust; South, Rane 2 66 South, Range 29 ast; a eee ship 67 South, Range 29 Ba: Township 65 South, rf Florida | said, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1938. LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to The islature of the State of Flo! at the regular Session of. sai Legislature now being held in this the year A. D. 1933, for the passage of a local or special bill creatin, and establishing a road: and toll bridge district in Monroe County, Florida, to be known and desig- Hated as the “Overseas. Road and Toll Bridge District," which Dis- trict shall consist of and embrace an of the following townships, to- ‘Township 64 South, Rahge Bast; Towpghip 64 South, ‘ownshi East; South, Range ‘Township 66" So ‘ownshi ship 66 South, Range 31 Township 65 South, Ran: East; Township 66 Soath, 30 East; Township 65 Range 29 East; Townshi South, Range 29 East; Range South, ship 67 Sout! Township 67 East; Townshi, East; East. local or special bill will pro~ vide for the government of said District and will authorize the con- struction, maintenance and opera- tion of toll bridges, causeways and like and appurtenant structures and Spore, thereto in said District and will authorize the collection of real ble tolls and charges for the use of 3 will and € CoWaty,*" borrowed money : Vc al Qua; Will authorize the connection of said toll bridges, etc. to the tei mini of the present State. bugeed AS may be used ~ to id interest. falling will. confer power | of jomain and grant a right of iy lands, waters or @ul lands in said Distri be- for the purpo: i: with ‘authorize other and necessary mat. d things in furtherance of the foregoing and will repeal laws in conflict, whether general or = cial, to the extent 3 such Dated April 18, 2 x, ath, Ran ‘hall, decorated in blue and gold, Pe ge ig ge oo _ alumnae colors. Here the juniors} Range 28 wnshi ‘of the convent served a delicious Saturday, April 22 MORE FRUIT FOR phine Lopez, Dorothea Lord, Ade- long the work as long as possible, | line Lounders, Isabel Norcisa,| put I appeal to your patriotism Marjorie Park, Elizabeth Russell,} .nq your. sympathy for the prop-| oie Yvonne Earline Saunders, one at year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Saunders, died this morn- Tefreshment course. All wished Dinner Sale At mer Sale “Turtle cakes will be a specialty | @ffered at a dinner sale to be con- ducted’ tomorrow beginning at 11 i in the Pythian hall on street, near William, un- of the women of Street Mbpthodist church. to a well prepared will be a variety of ed pies including pump- E i 4 in charge of the sale an- it during the past weeks ve called for turtle cakes, } ‘as there was no turtle in| these could ‘not be included; Hr gz Laurentina Torano. erty owners in this county who} | Spends Easter are suffering under a_ grievous burden of heavy taxation. T am not asking you to do any- thing I would not do myself, as you~can see from the following. i «| Two years ago my salary was re- Leo B. Warren, who is making ‘duced ten,percent, and on Febru- his home in New York City, spent! ary 16th. I wrote to the Governor, Easter in Washington as @ guest}and I give you herewith-a copy of Edward Morrison at the home| of my letter, in which I expressed of Mr. Morrison’s mother, Mrs.]a willingness to have my salary B. K. Morrison. This visit to the} further reduced: capital was to view the fanious} “I notice in the press that the Japanese cherry trees in bloom| Justices of the Supreme © Court and Mr. Warren was one of the|have expressed their willingness, many thousands that saw this gor-|or perhaps I should say their de- geous spectacle. sire, to have their salaries reduc- } > My. Warren is boosting Key|ed about nine percent. a West during his stay in the north} Knowing these gentlemen as I) and states that he has interested| do, and the magnificent work that; several of his friends, Mr. Morri-|they perform and their untiring son included, to spend next win-| devotion to and zeal for the State) A truck load of every kind of | fruits and vegetables available at ‘ this time will arrive at Tift’s Cas! {Grocery on Division street from Miami tonight. - The shipment will include spin- ach, broccoli, strawberries, tang- , erines, squash and many other. va- rieties of fruits and vegetables. In Washington POOCCOOOOOCOODSOOOOEOOO® THE NEWS-JIGGER HERE’S YOUR SOLUTION Secocccocseveesoadacsooe Upen Cordell Hull, secretary of the state de- partment of the United States, falls much of the in-the menu. Beginning tomor- row turtle cakes will be offered at. went intervals on the menu of; nner sales conducted by mem-| bers of the Fleming Street Meth- ter in this city. This former resident is a son of Leo Wafren, president of the city council and Mrs.. Warren. | Miss Ladd Has Dinner Party Miss Emily W. Ladd enterttain- ed at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Williams. alas women at Florida State} of Kirkwood, Mo., who are regu- for Women, Tallahassee, lar winter visitors in this city, and will arrive today instead of tomor-} who celebrated their 43rd wedding row as first announced, and ajanniversary yesterday. Others who _ meeting of the alumni of this col-| formed the congenial party of lege will be held tonight at 8! dinner guests were Mrs. Cora Ely @’clock at Miss Mary Trevor's! Jones, of Ruskin, Fla., and Miss home, 1227 Division street. | Moliie Parker, of this city. During her stay in this city.) Mr. and Mrs, Williams will Mrs. Beckman will be a house|leave during the week for their guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R.|/home in Missouri and hope to re- Miller. jtarn in the early fall. Mrs, Charlotte C. Beckham [RELIEF WORKERS SIGN FOR NEW PAID YESTERDAY, LINE OF WORK Employes of the Emergency] Registration for employment on Relief Council who worked two! the projects of President Roose- and three days periods last weekjvelt’s reforestation _ program were paid off ye: day at the of-| started yesterday. fice next to the chamber of con-jeration for this work is $1 per merce. } day and board. The amount distributed was $1,178. Others will ve paid with-| Sheppard at the chambet of com- Registrants will call on Arthur im the next few days and the total} merce rooms where they will be! {der which they are now suffering. | will comply with the Governor's; but with grand juries in sixty-sev- The remun-j duced, and I feel that the grand: tify under oath of their own know- | juries of this county will be as pa- } triotic as those of any other county, bition laws, you should investigate; lin the state. | CHARGE OF NO. TWO of Florida, I am not surprised at their action, for they are self- sacrificing to an eminent degre. ; Having been associated in the; court work with three of the pres-j ent members, and knowing the) other three as-well as I do, I have} no hesitaney in following their ex-) amples and wish to express to! you my willingness to have my sal-; ary reduced in the same propor-| tion as that of the Justices of the! Supreme Court. The people of Florida have been! good.to me, and I can best show} my appreciation of it by making|} a sacrifice at a time when pat-/ $3 riotism prompts us to assist in re-!— | lieving the people of the State} if you will omit these usual pleas- from the burden of taxation un-jant investigations. The saving effected by any one you} grand jury may not be very great, detailed work preliminary t o the Washington meetings be. tween Presideat Roosevelt and repr esentatives of foreign gov- ernments in preparation for the werld eco-/ nomic confer. ence. He's the -swer to the News-Jigger _ on T believe, gentlemen, that request that “every layman and) en counties in the State, all work- every State and County official”,| ing to the same end, the aggre- will cooperate with him in these! gate saving will” be considerable, hard times. land every dollar saved is a dol- He also asks me not to “hold}lar less in the burden of taxation. juries longer than is absolutely; The Jaw makes it my duty to necessary, thus effecting a saving} charge you to investigate viola- in jury expense”. This I can-; tions of the prohibition laws of the not de without your willing assis-) State; this I have done at every tance, All State officials, with ajterm of my court and I now so few noteable and unfortunate ex,/ charge you. jceptions, are expressing their wil ingness to have their salaries r j If any one of your members know of such violations, | jor know any persons who can tes- ledge of violations of the prohi-} jsuch alleged violations. This does! not mean that you should summon! ores of witnesses, as has been quently consumed and little or no. done in the past. only to find af-} A great deal of time fr distribution of fands wil! be in the} given whatever information is de-j benefit said, j sired i What part of the country tly rill be called to is not set forth in }the advance information received. } Applicants must be between the _ fages ef 18 and 25. Registrants his) on the rolls of the Emergency Re- own t Council will be given the first | consideration, “neighborhood of weccecece wrece voces TODAY IN HISTORY Wee gersacaccecercscses 1775—Paul Re historic ride from Ch: Lexington, 1847—Battle of Cerro Gordo—)isined in New York. Gen. Scott routed Mexican arm: under Santa Ana. 1906-—-Earthquake followed by }jail, the county school and simi-/they know nothing of their know-! Nar institutions. lof any specific charges, and I know results from investi-| ter spending considerable time and gating such things as ferries, the! money in such investigation, that) In thie absence! ledge and no indictments found. | I have done my duty, gentlemen, | of none, we can well assume that in trying to keep down expenses the fe: are being properly and in accordance with the wishes and! economically operated; thi : i of our splendid governor,) she g all he can to relieve! prisoners the people from the burden of un-[{ are proper treatment,' due taxation. It is now if your} and that the schgels, in so far as' hands and I have faith to rere their operation can be effected by) that you will join with the govern] anything the grand jury may de,|or and me in our efforts for econ- j fire laid large part of San Fran- are being satisfactorily conducted enter‘eisco in ruins, +It will save considerable expense 3867—-Charles Dickens omy. You may now retire te your rooms and take up your werk. This will begin at 7:30 a. m. and close at 8:00 p, m. Sunday, April 23 Matins, 6:45 a. m. Bishop’s Mass at which the‘new- ly confirmed will receive Holy Communion 7:00 a. m, Church School Mass, 9:30 a. m. Procession, Sung Mass, sermon, by the Bishop, 11:00 a. m. Solemn. Evensong, sermon the Bishop, Benediction, Solemn Te Deum, 0 p.m, by and jing at 10:45 o'clock at the resi- |dence, 1120 Catherine street. The | funeral will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon 5 o’clock from the _ resi- dence, Rev. Holmes Logan of the Ley Memorial church, officiating. Survivors besides the father ‘and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Saunders, grandparents. Funeral arrangements jcharge of the Lopez + Home. are in Funeral om thea 6 Range 25 East; ‘ownship 68 Sol East. uth, Range. 25 st. Said bill will authorize sald Dis- trict to borrow money for the poses of said Bill and to only the tolls for the repaym: borrowed money ani in- terest thereon, except that A pe | the period of construction. of ai structures and for the | further period of one year after completion of same borrowed money may be used ae eae principal and interest 3 b falling due. Dated April 18, 1933, NORBERG THOMPSON, apris-it a pur- e a a he. oy ee th Eas! Ts East; Tow th, a ship Sor nee Will Rogers—Janet Gaynor in STATE FAIR Matinee, 10-18¢; Night, 15-26 G ae SUE Pega. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Two qualities that can’t be copied... character and mildness Judge your cigarettes on