The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 6

lao ceccneccccceneccocsevccecccccceocececcecsccece SOCIETY Graduating Exercises At Convent Largely The commencement exercises, sixty-fourth anpual event at the Convent of Mary Immaculate last evening, were largely attended by! relatives and friends of those tak- | ing part in ‘the graduating pro- gram, Rey. F. X. Dougherty, pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, presided over the exercises, con- ferring graduating honors and awarding of medals. Rev. Dougherty also gave an ex- cellent address bearing on the; graduating event, and his remarks! were given marked attention. i The following is the program} that was rendered, and the list of the graduates: Processional Largo—Handel. Salutatory—Marjorie Gwynn. Polonaise, Hahn—Mary Brant- ley. "the Bees—Denza. Good Night, School Choral Class. The Erl King, Shubert-Lizt— Pauline Phelan. Valedictory—Mary Brantley. Conferring of graduating hon- ors, awarding of gold medal for religion, awarding of alumnae medal for highest average. Address — Reverend Dougherty, S. J., pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea. Graduates —- Mary Elizabeth Brantley, Consuelo A. Carmona, Marie A. Domenech, Marjorie Regla Gwynn, Gladys Rosalie John- son, Norma Janice Lounders, Pauline Teresa Phelan, Persis Mae Saunders. 1 Denza—High + Little Faye Elizabeth Bervaldi, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, entertained with a party at Bayview Park on Tuesday aft- ernoon in honor of her third birth-| day. anniversary. There were about three hundred children in| attendance. Lorraine Nottage, cousin . of Faye Elizabeth, assisted in enter- taining the large number assem- bled on the occasion. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake and candy were served with blow- ers and balloons presented as fav- ors during the afternoon. Sylvia Baker was the winner of the first prize for girls in-a con- test held, with the second prize going to Alice Baker. “ Harry Osterhoudt captured the first prize for boys, while the second Was awarded to Buddy Rob-, erts. Mrs. Jane Saunders was} the winner of the prize for mothers, Cuban Club Dance Tomorrow Night A big time will be had by every- one attending the dance at the Cuban Club tomorrow night which ig being held i connection with the Cuban Independece Day which is being celebrated in Key West tomorrow, Two. orchestras have been en- geged to furnish music and en-| tertainment for the guests. How-} ard Wilson's band, which has ar-: ranged a good program of snappy! American hits and the Sexteto) Caney, which will give a number of | Cuban dance ‘tunes, are the or- ehestras secured. High School Class | Plans Giving Play A dig hit in the piay “Seven- teen”, which is to be given May! 26 by the Senior Class of the Key West High School, will be the pegro character which is being! played by Abelardo Lopez. Jr. It} is stated that this character alone | kill keep the audience | laughing from Start to finish. Daily practices are being held! by. the east which is being coached | by Mrs. Lorine C. Thompson. The cast is made up of fourteen mem: | bers of the graduating class. Mrs. Camalier On Visit Here Mrs. William Camalier is pay- ing her first visit to Key West in five years. She arrived over the highway yesterday in. company with Wallace Pinder nad W. P. Wachter. At the home of Mr, Pinder she is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Camalier, Je, and is seeing for the first timé two of her grand- children, _ Mrs. Will, Jr., is Mr. Pinder’s eldest daughter. | Mrs. Camalier will spend some! time with relatives and meeting old friends, | i Give Party For Harriet Marzyck Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marzyck en- tertained a number of friends last evening in honor of their daugh- ter, Harriet, who celebrated her 17th birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served, with dancing and games making up the evening’s entertainment. The honoree was the recipient of many jlovely gifts. Those present were Florence and Violet Filer, Marguerite, Em- ma and Blanche Varela, Elizabeth Sands, Katherine Allen, Austin Roberts, Emerson Beccaise, An- thony Johnson, Edwin Pinder, | Haywood McDonald. Out-of-town guests were Mr. ;and Mrs. Frank Curry of Miami. Chilton Joined By His Family H. L, Chilton, of the mechanical department, F. E. C. railway com- pany, who is in Key West check- ing up the store room at the term- inals, was yesterday joined by his family from St. Augustine, When here several months ago Mr. Chilton expressed himself as being delighted with Key West, and said he was going to have his wife and daughters visit here be- fore he left for home. Tiness of one of the daughters prevented the family visiting at that time. Now all of them are well and happy and are preparing to spend an enjoyable few days with the many friends Mr. Chil- ton has made. Pythian Sisters Pat On Program Key West Temple No... 20, Pythian Sisters, celebrated the twenty-fourth anniversary of the organization of the lodge with a program last evening at the Har- ris school. A Mother’s Day program was also included in the celebration, There was a large crowd in at- tendance, and the program ren- ved was greatly enjoyed by all assembled on the oceasion, Fern Chapter To Pat On Program The iuiabbes ot Fern Order of Eastern Star, ranging a program for Chapter. Tuesday evening at the Scottish Rite hall} in observance of the anniversary of the order, The event will begin at 8 o'clock and it is stated that each member will be privileged to have one guest at the entertainment. | Social Event Is Postponed The social that was scheduled to be held tonight by the members of the Fleming Street Methodist ehurch, has been postponed until some time next week, The Citizen is informed by those having the affair in charge. OF TOBACCO BOOSTED | {My Axwetnted Presad | CANBERRA, May 19.—A price! USTRALIA’S CROP POLAND AND SOVIET FRIENDLY IN TRADE (ity Aaseciated Press) WARSAW, May 19.—Following Attended” are ar-; Personal Dr. J, H. Montgomery, of the State Plant Board, who was in Key West for*a~ short business visit, left yesterday afternoon for Fla. { Frederick Wagner, owner of the houseboat cruiser, Paula-Louise, who was in Miami several days, returned yesterday accompanied by his nurse, Miss Inez Fasser. Mary Louise Albury, daughter of Paul Albury, arrived yesterday from Miami and will spend some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Albury. Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Duane arriv- ed yesterday from Long Key for a stay with relatives. Mrs, R. L. Mallard, who was spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mallard, left yesterday aft- ernoon to visit sons in Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Isaac Smith, of the U. S. immi- gration. service, who was relieved this week as chief of the Key West bureau by Claude Albury, left yes- terday afternoon to assume his ‘cuties as head of the bureau at j West Palm Beach. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN JUNIOR HIGH Mention Mrs. Ben Sweeting. who was spending one week with relatives, jleft yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for her home in Mi- aml. REPORT COVERS ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL Mrs. Morris Holtsberg left on UNIT. the afternoon train yesterday for | Miami where she will spend a while with relatives. . Miss Isabelle- Tedder returned on the Havana Special yesterday from Redlands, Fla., where was spending a vacation with rela- tives. | Cynthia Pearlman again leads Junior High “School with perfect grades for the instruction period ending May 5. Forty six pupils out of the 354 grades that entitled them to con- | sideration for the honor roll. Those with an honor point aver- Mr. and Mrs, Al Barker, of West! age of 3.00 are: Cynthia Pearl- | Palm Beach, were arrivals in Key man; 2.80, Helen Key, Alton Rob- | West yesterday for a short visit. erts, Betty Russell; 2.60, Juanita j Mrs. Barker, who was formerly’ Mayg; 2.50, Anne Kennedy; 2.40, Miss Gloria Domenech, came here Arthur Grace, Xenia Hoff, Jean especially to attend the gradua- McHugh, Liberty Valdez, Eloise {tion of her sister, Miss Marie Guito; 2.25, Edna Wells; 2.20, ; Domenech, which took place Mary Bonniewell, Harry Bravo, jlast evening at the Convent of Norma Garcia, Dick Hernandez; | Mary Immaculate. | 2.00, Nela Arnao, Antonio Kemp, | oa | Berl Knowles (8A2), John Rob- | George W. Gardner, son of, inson, Gerald Jaycocks, Joseph ; Mrs. W. J. Gardner, who is now! Richardson, Dorothy Woods; 1.30, making his home in Jacksonville, '! Canfield Lewin, Mario Herce, Bert ‘is expected to arrive in Key West Roberts (8A1), Lucette de Bar- ,; Sunday over the highway, accom- ritt, Orvis Kemp. panied by his wife. They will; Edna Riggs, i visit here with relatives for {week after which they will go to Soldano; 1.60, Diana Ortez, Macy {Miami for a visit with Mr. Gard- Palenzuela, Eloise M. Roberts, ‘ner’s sister, Mrs. W. F. Perez. | Edith Rogers, Clyde Filer, Helen : | Roberts, Julio Cabana, Mary Lea- Billy Acherson, TUTORED PARROTS IN PARLOR TALK (ity Annociated Press) MELBOURNE, Australia, May 19.—Sailors of the freighter City of Corinth have ied as tutors of “refin- nglish.” When the ship left New York, the mate told the crew no bad language would be al- lowed on the voyage te Mel- bourne. The reason: Aboard were two big blue macaws, destin. | ed for the Adelaide zoo. On arrival here the birds possessed only a refined Eng- lish vocabulary, all learned at sea. fd bb ed od HUB STORE SALE IS BiG SUCCESS The Gigantic Clearance Sale, which started at the Hub Store last Friday, has proved a success in every way. Hundreds of Key Westers have taken advantage of the unusual bargains which have been offered during this great selling event. * Mr. Mendell, manager of the store, is offering in an adverti ment tdoay a special lot of jadi dresses which arg going at one special price. He advises every- in, which he will have a surprise | for everyone in the line of bar- gains in clothing. men’s and women's WHAT IS WORTH WHILE? music on the violin, and other in- struments, and harmony also. Some school supervisors have call- ed music “frills”, thereby casting such studies into the discard, which is a rash decision, born of economy's, needs. Hon. Wm. H. | Woodin, secretary of the treasur, who is second to none as a bu ness man, says that “we now need and proves by his daily life that he needs music for a daily stimulus for his daily grind in mental toil. “The hysteria of fear algo is thereby dispelled and we v3 with full hearts: ‘Happy days re here again’.” With music- made machines we become a soul- less nation but if it be made not at all we shall revert to savagery once more. CASSIO BRANNAN. may19-1t i| 7 sust wuat 00 you oo’ ||| WITH THE wiLTED WILD | FLOWERS YOU BRING HOME | "4 mon, Earl Garlotte, Phyllis Adams; }1.50, Romelda Johnson, Beatrice , Spence, Herbert Eddy, Alice ‘SHIPMENT FOR t.1 TITS STORE RENEDO HELD ON COURT CHARGE Helio Renedo was arrested this morning on a charge of conducting Tift’s Cash Grocery will receive a_fresh shipment of fresh fruits and vegetables over the highway this afternoon and will place them on. sale tonight. HONOR ROLL she! enrolled in Junior High obtained! a Camille Perez, 1.75; 1.66, Jose} CHARLES LUNN GOES TO CUBA ' SHIP OFFICER TO TAKE COM- MAND OF VESSEL AT HAVANA Chas. Lunn, first officer with the P. and O. S. S. company, left last night on the ferry Parrott for. ; Havana where he will assume com- imand of a tug for the MacArdle company, and tow a dredge to | Santo Domingo. | Captain Lunn has had a master’s license for several years and was in command of the steamer Steel j Pier. formerly the P. and O. S. S. Miami, when it weathered a ter- rific Atlantic storm off the coast of New Jersey, about one year ago. Selected as the perfect example of English feminine beauty, Miss |Esme Bankhead of Brighton, Eng., will appear in the court of beauty to be seen at the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition. | Gigantic Clearance SALE: JUST RECEIVED 60 Dresses Silks, Voiles and Eyelets Placed On Sale At FREIGHTER COMAL ARRIVES IN PORT Freighter Comal, of the Clyde- Mallory lines, arrived last night, 9:10 o'clock, from New Orleans. She ‘sailed at 11:50 o’clock for Miami and Jacksonville, with a large shipment of pineapples from the Granday Canning company, at ae miscellaneous cargo. *“sThe-steamship Agwidale, of the same line, is due in port Monday morning from New York, enroute to Tampa and Mobile, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933. SHIRT SAVES WOMAN EVANSTON, ll.—Her skirt in- flated with air as she fell into Lake Michigan, kept Mrs, Mareleine Brodrick, of this city, afloat until she could be rescued, Subseribe for The Citizen—20e a week. PALACE No Show Tonight In this shipment will be fresh! strawberries and extra tender corn. Miss Dorothee Scarbrough was a gambling game and was released | under bond of $150 to await hear- \ing before Judge Hugh Gunn. There are six others in Key $1.49 Other models as low THE COLEMAN LAMP: AND STOVE COMPARY one to watch next Tuesday’s paper} | My long life has been spent in! | teaching young people to play good; }recently appointed assistant at- torney general of the state of Washington. fo) Satisl under bond. They will be tried at the next term of criminal court, it is said, | i | | i } music in our lives more than ever”) iN THE CAR SUNDAY I i EVENINGS ? | Four miles of warehouses are used to store our tobaccos. The crops now ‘West who have been arrested on similar charges and are now out e ul ore valeiliobee MICHITA, KANS. - CHICAGO, WL, + PHILADELPHIA, PA. » LOS ANGELES, CALI, ASK YOUR DEALER put away for 30 months with age. So after our buyers select, from the various markets, the right of 27 pence a peund, 400 percent an increase in trade between Po-! above the world average, has been. and and the soviet union, attempts in storage are worth about $70,000,000 kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, we guaranteed Australian tobacco growers by the federal govern-! ment. The step was taken despite rap- id increase in prodction and in re- turns to planters. Official figures shew that last year, in the single season, the out. put jumped from 2,000,000 to 960,000 pounds, the crop se for well over $5,000,000. ng } Subscribe for The Cittzen—20c & week, are being made at a rapproache- ment in other fields. An exposi- tien of Russian paintings is on view here, and Polish artists are preparing pictures, engravings and book bindings for showing in Mos | cow, CAUGHT AT TRICK j CHICAGO.-To obtain “poor relief’, Mrs. Esther Coles, of thix eity, reported her husband had de. jperted her, but he was found hid- ‘dem in their home. ‘Let us save you money on + your next Printing Job | | THE ARTMAN PRESS ) Cin: Gane i PHONE 51 THEY ARE MILD and yet . « - most of it for Chesterfield Ciga- rettes. in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1,000 pounds and stand as high as a man’s hey Slligly “Tt i, ec tgs put it away for 30, months or more to become mellow and sweet. there is no short-cut to make tobaccos milder—to make them taste better. It just takes moncy and time to make