The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY May Day Festival Held Yesterday Grand Event Valdez, Louise Nunez, Elmira Larsen, Rosalie La Fe, Freda Han- £ i, ¢|cock, Minnie Edwards, Claudia pease tg rsa ee enc| Ishan, Betty Jane Lucas, Phyllis the three Parent-Teacher Associa" | yy, tcovitch, Maude Roberts, Edith tions, was @ most brilliant and) wae Sands, Belva Hicks, Griselda spectacular event. The many well! Garcia, Betty Lewin, Nellie Perez, trained children and the elaborate | Jessie Gibson, Margaret Morrison, costumes worn presented a beauti-| Dorothy Russell, Dolores Roma- bi ' guera, Lois Pindér, Rose Walker. ful seene in the various maneuvers Division Street Sch: uM i sf 4 ool and: drills carried on during the) jy, following numbers, pre- The annual May Day festival, given yesterday afternoon at Bay- afternoon’s program. The king and queen, Ignacio Carbonell and Ann Tuttle, were very stately and beautiful in their triumphant entrance with their court of attendants. The Key West Band furnished music all during the afternoon with many splendid selections rendered, which added wonderfully to the enjoyment of the occasion. The Maypole was also beautifully danced by “old-fashioned girls, and was an outstanding event of the occasion. The queen was chosen by the High School in a general election,’ Miss Tuttle receiving the largest, number of votes, with Carbonell the choice as ruler of the May Day festival. The attendants were from the High School, and were as follows: Queen of Summer: Shaw. Attending Dancers: Macie Bethel, Clara Yates, Nathalie Sawyer, Alberta Elwood, Roberta Matcovitch. Queen of Autumn: Mayz. Dancers: Katherine Juanita Attending Madge Sands, Bonnie Mae Watkins, Mary Louise Bonniwell, Agnes Thomp- Bon. Queen of Winter: Elizabeth Ayala. Attending Pancers: Macy Palenzuela, Dora Lowe, Mary Fay McClanahan. Queen of May: Ann Tuttle. Attendants: Nela Arnao, Clara ‘Yates, Marjorie Johnson, Mary L. Davis. King: Ignacio Carbonell. Attendants: Chester Knowles, Frank Alvarez. The Kiddie Parade was one of the main features of the program, ‘with little Constance Marie Adams ‘winning the first prize for girls. ‘The little miss was dressed in yel- Jow organdie with yellow parasol, representing ah “old-fashioned » Master Billie Spencer was the charming little pirate with his chest of treasutes who carried away the prize for boys. following is a list of the participants in the Kiddie Parade, which was led by Master Eugene Berkowitz: Constance Adams, Marjorie Keepers, Charles Sands, Betty Clark, Sylvia Baker, Mag- dalen Mae Russell, Billy Spencer, Eugene Berkowitz, Paul Light- boarn, Edward Pinder, Lois Rae Hiner, Carlisle Williams, Robert Burns, Zelma Griffin, Juanita Jean Griffin, Elizabeth Ann Gard- ner, Joyce Mulberg, Shirley Rose Smith and Phillip Strunk. Basket Drill The basket drill by members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades ef the Harris school was another interesting number on the pro- gram. Those taking part in this were Mary Sawyer, Ethel Mae Williams, Virginia. Thompson, Sytvia Dillon, Sylvia Watkins, Vir- winia McClanahan, Sylvia Roberts, | Bhirley Elbertson, Helen and Erselia Demeritt. The floral drill by pupils of the third and fourth grades of the Harris school, was also greatly en- joyed. Those taking part were Florida Pinder, Ruth - Stricke Praxedes Norcissa, Faye Donald, Copeland Ram Wella, Doris Roberts, Ellie Gwynn, Ruth Curry, Marian Back- over, Marcia Dexter, Geraldine Kennedy, Wilma Russell, Anna Papy, Katherine Knowles, Vera Waite, Barbara Johnson, Helen Pinder. Clarke There was also a health parade and drill by pupils of the third, fourth and fifth grades of the Division Street school under the supervision of Miss Amelia Lucig- mani. They were represented as foliows: Herald: Jack Pinder Health Baby: Joaquin guera, Jr. Health Fairy: Cleanliness: King Cole: Ray Pierce. Fiddlers: Leon Sands, Wal! Vinson and Bobby Sawyer Exercises: Florence Jarrett, Frances Brown, Ricardo Herce and Katherine Roberts. Red Cross Nurse: Viola Mae Whitmarsh. Assistant Fai Helen Carey. Ranner Carriers: Harry Beth William Lowe, Julius Eugene Lowe, Oscar Havia, Her- tell Bonniwell, Alfred Roma, Orange and = Lettuce Drill: Yelds Nunez, Dorothy Park, Rose Roma- Florence Adams. Alice Perez. ace Collins, sented by pupils of the Division Street school, formed a very ef- ‘fective setting for the coronation! of the king and queen. Many compliments were received from the large gathering who declared the performance was equal to that; under the constitution , staged by grownups. The floats in the “Health Parade” were made by the children themselves. The “Tin Soldiers’ made a very ef- ‘fective escort for the “King” and their drill, led by “Uncle Sam” was perfect in its performance, leven though those participating | were but six and seven years of The Woodland Fantasy, pre- sented by the youngest group in school, displayed marvelous musi- cal interpretatfon. The girls of the Maypole Dance were lovely in pastel tints of colors of the rain- bow. With a ribbon corresponding ito the color of each dress, they ; wound and unwound the Maypole, forming a fitting climax for the May fete. Second Grades “Tin Soldier and Flag Drill’: Eva Camus, Barbara Stansell, ‘Jacqueline Doughtry, Barbara ; Lowe, Coralie Schrader, Marjorie | Knowles, Della Mae Curry, Sylvia Sawyer, Barbara Holsombach, eee eee Sketch Of Judge Browne By Justice Ellis During Unveiling Of Portraits, Cocococccccscccocceeseeseccceonevee ° On April 6th the portarits of the; growth of privilege and statute ex-presidents of the Florida sen-|Protecting special interests. He 4 ‘believes that the . observance of ate, painted by Frank Townsend constitutional provisions and the Hutchins, were unveiled with aP-|<tudy of them will renew the pa-| propriate ceremonies. A three-|triotism of the faltering, will. in- {minute sketch of the life of pan be the greens ge oven f ; s given by;the colors of the stars and stripes ied bepeidents sei of our flag, the symbol of a gov-} some personal friend. rie Saige Hen Ged he: dedicated to a righteous; H. Ellis, justice of the Supreme) purpose and maintained Court of Florida, delivered in , the} sketch of Judge Jefferson B.! cation of God. | the | cause of humanity and the glorifi- Browne, which is published below: | Mr. President, Members of the Note 1.—Judge Browne was, Senate, Ladies and Gentlemen: tutored by his aunt, Mrs. Josephine The portrait which has just been Rawson (nee Ximenez) until he unveiled is that of the Honorable was thirteen years of age, when he: Jefferson Beale Browne, third went for six months to the Free; president of the Senate of Florida, School of which Mr. Eugene Locke j of 1885 | was principal. > January) He then went to Brookville Aca-! my, Maryland, for a year. And, en to Kenmore University Aca-| demy at Amherst, Virgi Of Kenmore Academy, Hon. which became effective p1, 1887. hae Mr. Browne was born at Key th West, Florida, attended public school there (see note 1.) and ob-' * i tained a degree of LL.B at the wi, a Palconer in the American University of Iowa in 1880. He Ms ‘ ; p , Law Review, on the death of: Jes- was admitted to the bar in 1880; se Turnet; who’ was. Iidge was married to Miss Francis W. , % Atkinson, of Oxford, Mississippi;! pe ""®* Toommate, had this to: in June, 1889; was Postmaster of} ‘.. { Key West from 1886 to 1890, ant eee attended the aoe, der Grover Cleveland, President of MOT? “c™ Salk at raha! AGY the United States, and under the &"i% an excellent school of ‘his shine president! was “Gollector oft ns, Conducted by: two..for- ; Customs at the port’ of Key West mer professors of the University, from 1893 to 1897. He was presi-! Brock. This sch ! Bs if ool was noted for | dent A the Pier Senaie ae its thoroughness in ancient * and} soe season of LAGE uring when peee Mompeeye. ere Ts u an nglish literature; and, be- time the duties of governor would | cause 4 ns its Cueroashacee its have Babak ie ae < the then| graduates at that time were prob-| 5 d - * | training and with a more accurate | been unable to discharge his offi-| knowledge of the subjects studied! cial duties. Honorable Francis P.| than are the graduates of most of} Fleming was then Governor of our present day colleges in which Florida. The senate’ elects a'more ground is covered and a of Virginia, Professors Strode.and. Betty Joyee dams, Shirley Weatherford, Cleo Rosam, Camalier, Yvonne Stewart, Argelia Gonzalez, Gloria Fernandez, Shir- ley Bullard, Thelma Knowles, Jom Sands, Charles Wallace, Gustavo Disdier, Anthony Boza, Billy Wardlow, Odes McKillip, Rayford Roberts, Calvin Cates, Anthony Albury, Manuel Mar- shall, Joseph Roberts, J. B. Saw- yer, John Yates, Hilton Sassnet, jAndrew Atwell, Daniel Fernan- idez, Petey Fernandez, Charles ; Harold Sands. Billy Kessen 8A took the part of “Uncle Sam” very effectively. Health Parade “Health Parade and Drill,” by third, fourth and fifth grades: Dorothy Parks, Rose Valdez, Helen Carey, Zelda. Nunez, Fran- cis Brown, Florence Garrett, Viola Mae Whitmarsh, Florence Saunders, Elinor Larsen, Rosalie La Fe, Louise Nunez, Alice Perez, Margaret Morrison, Griselda Gar- cia, Betty Lewin, Jessie Gibson, Norma Riggs, Nellie Perez, Delorez Romaguera, Dorothy Russell, Belya Hicks, Lois Pinder, Flor- ence Adams, Edith Mae Sands, Phyllis Matcovitch, Betty Jane Lucas, Maud -Roberts, Claudia Isham, Minnie Edwards, Freda Hancock, Rosa Arrango, Victoria Arnold, Ricardo Herce, Alfred Romaguera, Julius Collins, Eugene Lowe, Wallace Vinson, Hertell Bonniwell, Harry Bethel, Jack Pinder, William Lowe, Havia and Baby “Joe” guera. “Woodland Fantasy” Put’on by pupils of first grade: Fairies: Iraymotto Ne Smith, Maud Elizabeth Roberts, Mary | Elizabeth Knowles: Leona Al- bury, Shirley Curry, Willette Camalier, Mary Louise Griffin, Frances Collins. Butterfly: Mary nandez. Roma- Louise Fer- Flowers: Gloria Giles, Shirley| SO"5, ja’ building upon theoretical models, t Mae West, Tonita Pereira, G | Riggs, Alice Lowe, Grace Tor | Rebah Bethel, Monteen Bryant. “Maypole Da: members of the sixth Jessie Watkins, Juliette Saunders, ‘Alice Aguilar, Lilli Mae Knowles, Shirley Almy j Louise Pritchard, Marcella Hinde Ottilee Kirchheiner, Barbara Mor- ;Tison, Kathryn Stirrup, Joyce | Whitmarsh, Margaret Eloise Sawyer, Juanita Sasnet Olga Camo, Narina Palenzuela, Pace \Plan Meeting To Be Held Tuesday The regular meeting of the Di- vision street Parent-Teacher sociation will be held at the schoo! house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Parents are urged to be present as this is the last meeting of the semester and officers for the en- ;Suing term will be installed, it is stated. i j By grade: i GREAT COURT RECORD CAMBRIDG Ferriara of t Mass.—Antonia city, made his ., 74th appearance in court when he was given a three-year jail term id . recently. Anitaiso as to avoid a possible hiatus subjects is the aim, rather of} Oscar} | public trust nature of public of- | fice, are supposed to produce. The \ product of an edutational sys- {tem which put a premium’ upon | individual effort, hard wark and Av} president at each regular session,| scanty acquaintance with many | than in the governor’s office should the mastery of a few.’—Article that official for any reason be un-|on Jesse Turner, from American able .to discharge the duties of his; Law Review, November and «De-, office between the general elec-}cember, 1920. i tion at which the terms of senators} __ ae ods meeting. x See Personal John Nebo, local box fighter, left over the East Coast yesterday for a few days’ visit with relatives in. Miami. Robert Pritchard and son, Rob- ert, Jr., came in on the Havana Special yesterday for a stay with relatives. Dr. E, M. Masten, who was in Key West for the past six months on his annual vacation, left yes- terday for his home in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Archer, who} were spending some time with! relatives, left yesterday afternoon | for their home in Coconut Grove. Mrs. F. C. Brossier, . formerly Mrs. George Lowe, of Key West, is the guest of Mrs. Peter H. Wil- liams, at the home, 522 Elizabeth street. # i e Mention. Sam McClintock and grandson, Louis Lowe, left yesterday for Is- lamorada where they will spend a while with relatives. : Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Loe left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami where they will spend a short time, then go to Tampa, St. Petersburg and Jack- sonville, before returning home. Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Rude and little daughter, Bettie Mae, came in over the highway Wednesday night and are the guests of Mrs, Ruce’s mother, Mrs..Agnes Pritch- ard, at 1403 Pine street, Attorney Raymond Lord left on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami where he will remain sev- eral days on business, return to Matecumbe for a brief stay and arrive home Monday. MORE FRUIT FOR TIFT’S GROCERY Tift’s Cash Grocery on Division street will receive a truck load of fresh fruits and vegetables from Miami tonight. Fresh strawberries and fresh| ¢orn will be included in this ship- ment. P.-T. A. To Hold Meeting Wednesday j i | There will be a meeting of the Harris school Parent-Teacher As- sociation held.on Wednesday aft- ernoon, beginning at 3 o’ciock, at which time there will be an instal- lation of officers, and it is expect- ed that there will be a large at- téndance at this time as it is stat-; ed that there will be several mat-| ters of much importance to the or-! ganization to come *before the | j FREIGHTER COMAL ARRIVES IN PORT Freighter Comal of the Clyde- Mallory lines, arrived 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon from New Orleans with an assortment of freight for local merchants. The vessel sailed 7:15 with cigars, sponges and. miscellany’ en route to Miami and Jackson- ville. Freighter Alamo, of the same line, is due to arrive in port Mon- day morning from New York en- route to Tampa and Mobile. BRITISH LINE TRIES SPECIAL CRUISE PLAN (hy Associated Press) CAIRO, May 5.—Ocean liners which vary scheduled sailings with special cruises have their counterpart in the air. A 38-passenger Imperial Air- ways plane will be seen in a cruising role when it leaves Egypt for England via Bengazi, Malta, Rome, Lyons and Paris. The cruise will last-five days. expire and the following January.|~ 4 i The session of 1891 was a busy. one in this state’s internal develop- ment. Mr. Browne served the state as chairman of the railroad commis- ; Sion from 1903 to 1907, was Pres- ident Elector in 1912, and -Pres- ident of the Electorial College in 19138 when Woodrow Wilson was elected President of the United States. Mr. Browne became a member of the Supreme Court in 1917 and was its Chief Justice un- til 1923, He resigned. in. June, 1925 to become Judge of the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, which appeei he now ably: occupies, He is a-member of the Congregation- al churéh; Past Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and: Protective Or- der of Elks, and is a Thirty-sec- ond degree Mason, and a Knight Templar. 4s lawyer, statesman and jurist, Judge Browne has served the state well. Liberal in his views, pru- dent in the exercise of power, learned in discourse, considerate and gracious in his social contacts, courteous and dignified in man- ner, truthful, magnanimous and faithful in his business relations, he is a veritable exemplar of that type of Florida citizen which our institutions, founded in a lofty conception of official integrity, governmental economy and the \ studious habits; a system which, though it may have produced lib- eral views concerning old conven- tions, did not mistake superficial hambling awkwardness, an d pseudo religious affiliations as cultural attainments, He is a conservative in political | views and believes that the Con- titution is not an antiquated in- trument serving only the pur- poses of a forgotten era and ill j adapted to the needs of a so- complex industrial social sy wike others of his political sch ' { vital document sufficiently cap- ble of guarding the Tights of a/ j liberty loving people and of pro- jteeting them from the cancerous | The meeting of the Junior Wb- a man’s Club which was scheduled! |Club Meeting | iI: Postponed }to be held this afterneen hax been postponed until Friday of next week. The meeting, it is said,! will begin at 5 o'clock. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 24-Hear Ambelacce Sarvtwe SAUled Kemtelmer, Maatte Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W nd URKISH TOBACCO comes to this country in bales. The leaves are small and tightly packed. Each bale contains about 40,000 leaves. avor ise on ae possesses Turkish tobacco is to Cigarettes what Seasoning is to Food Earl in the 17th century, tobacco seed from America was taken toTurkey. Different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and day, and different farming methods produced an entigely new tobacco—small in size, but very rich and aromatic. This tobacco is known generally as Turkish tobacco; but there are as many varictics of Turkish as there are kinds of apples. Four certain spots are famous for the qual- Chesterfic TRAND THEATER “The Last Supper”, da Vinci’s renowed fresco, provid- ed Napoleon an outlet of escape during his ravaging expeditions into Italy in the second quarter of the nineteenth century. | When Napoleon barbarously foraged the lodging of the mural painting, he was surrounded by an Italian com- pany. His only means of escape was through this fresco which formed a wall of the room, He and his small party carved a small sec- tion from the bottom of the paint- b ing and erpet through the aperture | to freedom. The painting was re- stored almost perfectly in later years; nongtheless, there remain) § indications of the cut. Da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” is the cynosure in “The Theft of the Mona Lisa,” an English dialogue RKO Radio release film showing at the Strand Theater tonight, On August 22, 1911, the Mona Lisa was dexterously stolen from the Louvre museum in Paris. For two years the painting remained un- found, until the thief was appre- hended in Florence Italy, when he attempted to sell the portrait. The LEGALS. IN THE € couRT 20TH JUDICIAL © CHANCERY. JAMES B. GRIFFIN, Plaintif¢, vs. CANCELLATION OF DEED EVALINA SAWYER, hs Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill Hfiledin the above stated. cause that Evalina Sawyer, the defendant therein named: isa nonresident the State of Florida, resides at No. 154 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, New York; and that she is over the age of twenty-one years; it is t fore ordered that said nour defendant be and she is here! quired to nppeee: to the Fcomplaint filed in said cause on or before the 17th day of May A. D. 1933, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken” as con- fessed by said defendant, It is further ordered that this order be published onee each week for four consecutive weeks In the Key West Citize newspaper published in said This 14th day of (SEAL) RO: Clerk Cirenit ¢ Fa JOHN Plain 1 AWYER, » Monroe County, VER, Solicitor apri4-21-28; may5-12 | Leonardo}yon Bolvary, who handled: him i | | | claims and demands w - SA mar?4-31; apra-. 19 | actual robbery is made the mentary theme of the’ film). in which are cast Will Forst. .and Trude von Molo. Forst, star of “Two Hearts,” is directed by Geza his former picture. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. In_re the Bstate of: 2 MARY LOUISE KNOWLES, Deceased. To all Craditors, ' Legatees, -*Dis- tributees, and all Persons having wn or Demands against ‘said ate: and each of you, are here- fied and required to present aims and demands which -you, or either of you, may have against h ate of Mary Louise. Knowles, sed, late of Monroe County, Mlorida, to the Hon, Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Florida, thin twelve months from the. date of the first publication of this notice. Dated March 17th, A.D. 1934. ALFRED R. KNOWLES, Executor of the Estate of Mury Louise Knowles, Deceased. de | RAYMON Attorney IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S, COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA: ORATE. In the Matter of the Bstate AY M. KEMP, deceased. all Creditors,’ Legatees,! Di ves, and Persons having nd demands against: sald state ve You and-each of you are hereby notified and required to present any eh you or githerof you may Raves the Estate of May M. Kemp, — Monroe County, Florid to the County Judge, of in his Office at the Ge within Twelve oe : day of March, 1 ihe first. publication of. th All ‘claims and’ ae presented will be tion under provisions of the State of Florida, Duplicates of satd bata! Shouid be. filed, with the undersigned, Ex- ecutor of said Estate, “All, ciaims should be sworn to 0 *: JEL .Ro PINDER. 24-01-28; omay5-12- Subscribe for The Citizen—20e a week, ee Sy PALACE! CRASHING BROADWAY Matinee, 5-10c;. Night, 16- vie ity of their Turkish tobacco— Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And itis principally from these places that our buyers getthe Turkish forChesterfield. These Turkish tobaccos arc blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobac- cos. It is this blending and cross-blending of just the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield te a flavor that neither possesses alone.