The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 4

i SOCIETY Various Events Make Up Commencement Program Key West) High School are now in the midst which} when} Reverend J. ©. Gekeler, of the First Presbyterian church, preach- ed the Baccalaureate sermon, “The! Graduates of the of commencement week opened Sunday morning Investment of Life”, in the ‘school auditorium. Class Day exercises were held: Dominguez —Municipal Band. Conferring of | Supt. M. E. Russell. Benediction—Rev. E. R. Evans. Recessional, “Spirit of ’98”— unicipal Band. Those to be graduated are: Kathleen Ottolee Ackerman, | Florence Mary Ackerman,. Ralph Amable, Jr., Sarah {a4 last night in. the school building} Elizabeth Ayala, Edna Pear! Bear- at 8:00 Ayala, Kathryn Lightbourn, Fred | Knigtt, Dorothy Knowles, Anna Tuttle, Ida Kerr, Harold Felton and Sylvia Guito taking the lead- ing parts. The class will be entertained to- night at a reunion of the alumni at the Country Club. Graduation exercises will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock in Bayview Park with Mayor William H. Malone making the commence- ment address. At 9:30 o'clock’ the class will give a farewell party | at the Country Club. The commencement program! for Friday night is as follows: Overture, “Poet and Peasant” — Municipal Band, Processional, Municipal Band. Acndemie Procession: Graduates; “School Officials; Hon. Wm. H. Malone. Invocation—Rev. W. P. Page. Chorus, “The Bells of St. Mary” —Glee Club. Commencement address—Hon. Wm. H. Malone. Invercargill — | o'clock with Elizabeth, up, Louis Benjamin Birs, John F. Blackwell, Jr., Howard Butler, ; Aleida Camero, Helen Louise Cav- iness, Aida Coto, Joseph Anthony Cruz. * Elva B. Esquinaldo, C, Harold Felton, Joseph M. Fernandez, Jr., | Violet Ruby Filer, Mary Perez de | Guzman, Sylvia Isabel Guito, Fan- Lite Elizabeth Hansen, John’ B. | Hayes, Maud Elizabeth Johnson, Ida Emma Kerr. Nellie Louise Kirschenbaum, Joseph William Knight, Frederick Eugene Knight, Jr., Peter Thomas iKnight, Dorothy Mayfield Knowles, | Deborah Arterlissa Knowles, Kath- ryn Elizabeth Lightbourn, Abelar- do Lopez, Jr., Jennie Fae Lowe, Maynard Victor Lowe, Celia Mar- tinez. Generosa Martinez, Juanita Mayg, John Charles McMahon, | Armando A. Navarro, Phillip Park Niles, Walker Randall Page, Mar- | garet Perez, William C. Pierce, | Malcolm Randolph Pinder, Rose- |mary Saunders, Ralph Sierra, Marietta Diaz Silveird, Anna Charlotte Tuttle, Clara Helen Yates. { Woman’s Club Meets Tuesday; Committee Appointments Made The last regular monthly meet- ing of the season of the Key West Woman's Club was held at its club house, June 6, with the pres- ident, Miss Minnie Porter Harris, presiding. After the usual opening exer- cises, the president appointed the following members of the various departments and standing com- mittees: Chairman of Fine R. E, Evans. Chairman of - Education—Mrs. Chas. Wardlow. Chairman of American Home— Mrs. Stephen Douglas, Chairman of Public Welfare— Mrs)’ N. Goshorn, «Chairman of Juniors—Mrs. ©.| 8. Long. The following are the chairmen | of committees and committee memberships: * House Committee—-Mrs, W, R. Warren, chairman; Mesdames An-| drew R. Miller, John Leach, John| Key, Robert Lord, Benjamin Trev-| Arts—Mrs. er, Jerry Trevor, Vesey Johnson, ed among the members as to which | Mrs. Emory Pierce, Louis Pierce! and Miss Etta Patterson. Hospitality Committee — Mrs. Norberg fgerirees chairman; Mesdames M, Lombard, Ww Phelan, c toni Trevor, A. M Hewett, Wade Rhein, Edwin Trev-! or, Joe Shourds, Nellie Williams, | Willard Albury, J. S. Lankford, Dexter and Miss Edna Gato, Decorating Committee-—-Mrs. B.} Curry Moreno, dames chairman; Mes- Harry Galey, Clifford Hicks, Chester Curry, 0. S, Long.} Annie Sharpley, La Place Bost- wick, C. W. Goethe; Hugh Taylor, and Misses Grace Roberts, Doro- thy Cleare, Dorothy Archer. Library Committee—Mrs. V. Johnson. chairman; Mesdames Wil- liam White, W. V. Millington, A, D, Leuthi, Jas. Cormac Henr) Russell, Chas, Roberts, M. E. Berk- ovitz, Geo, Archer, Jas, . Adams, Sam farris, Thos, James, R. Ingle, Geo. Reynolds, Joe Beaver and Miss Cochran. A.) she was hoping that RB.) Book Committee—Mrs. Norberg Thompson, chairman. Press and Publicity—Mrs. Jas. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. A.D. Leuthi and Miss Marie Cappick. Membership Committee—Mrs. Illingworth, chairman; Mesdames J. L, Watrous and Stephen Lowe. Program Committee—Mrs. Jas. Roberts, chairman; Mesdames | Wade Rhein and R. E, Evans. | Floral Commifttee—Miss Leila | Pitcher, chairman; Mrs. Sam Gold- smith, Floor Committee—Mrs. Ed. Bay- ley, chairman; Mesdames John Sawyer, Chas. Taylor, Wesley Archer and Miss Mary Trevor. Visiting Committee—Mrs, Wal- lace Kirke, chairman, The board of directors is com- | posed of the following members: Mesdames W. R. Warren, James Roberts, Robt, Lord, A. R. Miller, Jerry Trevor, M. E. Berkovitz, Norberg Thompson, W. J. Phelan, R. Ee, Evans, Chas, Wardlow, | Stephen Douglas, N, Goshorn, O. S. Long and Miss M. P. Harris. Considerable interest was creat- team won the attendance contest | for the fiscal year just closed. It { proved to be the Poinsettia team, (Mrs, H. S, Dexter, captain. This | team will be entertained at ; moonlight picnic, to be held at Fort Taylor on the night of July 7. A list was announced of ‘members who attained 100% Tattendance, during the year, in- eluding: Mesdames H. S. Dexter, R. E. Evans, M. Lankford, H. Illing- worth, W. J. Phelan, Norberg Thompson, C. L. Roberts, James Adams, Geo. Archer, Hunt Har- ris and Miss M. P. Harris, The president announced that; each club member would join in the “Earn ta Dollar” plan during the summer }months, and report the results at the first meeting in the Fall. The meeting adjourned until the first Tuesday in October. CLARA L, MILLINGTON, Acting Secretary. | Bucollent Program Makes Up Class Night Exercises| Class night program of — the graduating class of Key West | High schoo! attracted a large au- dience of parents and frionds last; night in the schoo! auditorium. The program was opened with ® song by the class of '33 after which Elizabeth la delivered the salutatory entitled “The Great American Welcome. A complete class history was given. by Kathryn Lightbourn, class historian, bring put the Dighlights of the clas: the time it entered high sch The class poem was reci ited by! Fred Knight and prophecy by, Blizabeth Ayala, Citizenship honors for the class of 1933 were ‘awarded to Doro- thy Mayfield Knowles, school pi- anist. William Pierce acted as class jester and introduced Anna Tuttle 0 presented an appre- priate gil to cach member of the , class, Mrs, Lorraine Thompson was also presented with a gift) |frem the class in appreciation of} her loyalty as class sponsor. | A copy of the 1933 volume of} '“The Conch” was given to! Professor O’Bryant for the school by Harold Felton, editor of Annual. Selection, ‘The Fortune Teller” certificates— the; in} the! Personal George Gomez, state beer li cense inspector for this district, arrived yesterday accompanied by Mrs, Gomez. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gato were arrivals from Havana yesterday! and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gato. Julian Keathley, who was spend- ing several weeks with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. Frank Dale left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami to spend a short vacation with} his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.! and Mrs. George Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. Arturo Martinez; were passengers over the Bast | Coast yesterday for Miami where; they will spend some time with relatives. Attorney H. H. Taylor left yes- terday afternoon for Miami after a conference with Wm. R. Porter on matters pertaining to bridges. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention T. B. Bennett, tax agent for the F. E. C., left yesterday for St. Augustine after a short visit with local county and city of- ficials. Mrs. Arthur Gomez, who was spending some time in Ft. Lauder- dale with relatives, was a return- ing passenger on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Waldo Johnson and John Sands, of the engineer department P. and O. S. S.» company, left yesterday for a visit of several days in Miami. Herman Albury, who was called to Miami because of the serious} illness of his brother, Charles, fol- lowing an operation for appendi- citis, returned yesterday and re- ports his brother much improved. Paul Saund general mana- ger of the P. and O. S. S, com- pany, and Austin Williamson, spe- cial passenger representative, left last night on the ferry Parrott for a business visit in Havana, Convent Program Well Rendered The entertainment put on last evening at St. Cecilia’s Hall of the Convent of Mary Immaculate} by the younger pupils of that in-| stitution, was largely attended, and proved to be a_ delightful event throughout. The following is the that was rendered: Kindergarten song, ‘Lord Teach Me How To Pray.” Number by second grade, One Home But Me.” Play by Kindergarten “Spider And The Fly.” Song, “Little Boy Blue.” “Pussy Cat,” play in two acts. Action song. Presentation by first grade,| “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” Song by first grade. Play, “Sleeping Beau three acts, by ‘third “ grade. Characters: King, Queen, Prin- cess, Fairies, Baby, ‘Kitchen Boy and the Cook.” Elks Planning To Give Dance B, P. 0, Elks 551 are prepar- ing to issue invitations for a dance and bridge party to be giv- en Saturday night, July 1, in the rooms of the organization. Invitations will stipulate that all members are invited with women guests, No male guests are to be extended invitations. How- ever, all visiting Elks and women guests will be invited to attend. Plan To Entertain Janior-Woman’s Club relia Warren and i will entertain the Junior Wain’ 's Club on Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, | on the boulevard with a weiner} roast. All club members are invited {to bring their boy friends along. program “No class, Pate. |RECOVERS FROM RECENT ILLNESS’ Miss Grace Olsen is reported} rapidly recovering from an opera-| tion for appendicitis performed in a local hospital Tuesday of thi week. Miss Olsen is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and is now at the home, 1709 County} Road. | ' ' FLORIDA BRINGS 57 PASSENGERS The steamship Florida arrived| from Havana yesterday passengers, 25 aliens. At 6:30; o’clock the ship sailed for Tampa with 17 passengers. Ferry Parrott arrived from Cuba with one car of horses, one attendant; 26 carloads of pine- apples, 13,733 crates. Freighter Braz@s, of the Clyde- Mallory lines} due from Galveston, Texas, tomorrow night. Shipments awaiting arrival of the ship include a carload of canned pineapples from the Grnday Canning fac- tory. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE HEN you hear a person say, “I just eat to live,” take it with a grain of salt. For after all ts said and done everyone has favorite fouds, and there's reaj satisfaction in an attrac- tive, wholesome, well-cooked dinner. Anyone with a. jaded appetite i» bound to get a thrill by going to mar- «et these days, for this is the season when nearby home-grown vegetables are very much in evidence. Spring salads are popular whether served with, olive oi! and vinegar or prepared salad dressing, and there are fine displays of spinach, string beans, beets, and green onions in the végeta- ble bins Oranges, new cabbage, and lettuce are very plentiful and low in price. The Quaker Maid Kitchen has planned three particularly appetizing menus .or this week, using meats which are in good supply, and there- fore reasonable in price. Low Cost Dinner Pot Roast of Beef with Carrots and Potatoes Turnip Greens Bread and Butter Banana Custard Taris Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Egg Plant Creole String Beans Scalloped Potatoes Quince Preserves Corn Muffins and Butter Grapefrait with Honey Iced Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Jellied Tomato Bouilion Green Onions Radishes Broiled Spring Chicken Fresh Spinach in Cream Julienne Potatoes Hot Roils and Butter Lettuce Saind with Bacon Dressing Peach Meringues lced Tea or Coffee Olives Milk i } SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Ida Kerr willed to the Juniors; who will fill the place of the de.: parting Seniors all good traits the graduating class. The dictory, “* and Train-| ting”, was given at the closing by Sylvia Guite. ducation Vale-} ; Key West's First Funeral Home |! Key West's First Ambulance |) Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps WHEREVER You CO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT i @rw vy RP Corn AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER eee EDUCATORS NOW UNITING TO BACK | ACADEMIC RIGHTS SPURRED ON AS RESULT OF DISMISSAL FROM GERMAN INSTITUTIONS, BRITISH OR- GANIZE FOR ACTIVITIES | * | i (ity Axsoctated Prexe) LONDON, June Spurred in-} |to being by the dismissal of pro- fessors and teachers in Germany, an “Academie Assistance Council” has been formed here. Backed by leading men and women in Britain’s educational life, it is asking funds to assist those who “on grounds of religion, political opinion or race are unable to carry on their work in their own countries.” “We ask for means,” the coun- cil states in its first appeal, “to abilities exceptionally trained,” Call Issue World-Wide While action is being taken be- cause of the German situation, the council says that the issue is not a Jewish one alone, nor is the problem confined to Germany. “We should like to regard any funds entrusted to us as available {for university teachers and investi- gators of whatever country who, | on grounds of religion, political opinion or race, are unable to car- try on their work in their own countries,” the appeal states. Forty-one persons signed first appeal, many of them hold the sities in the United States and some who have lectured in Amer- ica. Political Motives Barred Among the signers .were five winners of Nobel prizes. They in- cluded Sir W. H. Bragg, co-sharer with his son of the 1015 award for physics; Sir F. Gowland Hi kins, who was given the 19) prevent the waste of exceptionalj of honorary degrees from univer-| | Bright Woman Lost 20 Pounds Feels Much Better ing Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June 28th to ona 10. Feel better than have felt for| *. four years. Was under doctors! care for several months. He said! |1 had gall stones and should have! | operation. Kruschen did all and |more than I expected. Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Minn. (Jan. 10, 1933.) To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractive- ness and feel spirited and youth- ful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water, before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get’ Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front) and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar. SCILLY ISLES HAVE PERFECT ROAD SCORE (By Associated Prens) LONDON, June 8.—The Scilly Isles had a perfect road record |last year, being the only place in | Great Britain to escape without a |single traffic accident injury or death, prize for med ; Lord Ruther- ford, recipient of the 1908 award for chemistry; Sir C. S. Sherring- ton, co-sharer of the 1932 prize | for medicine, and Sir J. J. Thom- son, winner of the 1906 prize for physics. “Our action implies no unfriend- ly feelings to the people of any }country,” the appeal states. “It | implies no judgment on forms of ‘government or on any _ political i “June 28th, 1932, I started tak-| SPEAKS TRUTH CHICAGO.—F. C. Simpson, of} this city, charged with being drunk} in church pleaded guilty saying} “If I hadn’t been drunk I wouldn’t | have been in church.” Subscribe for The Citizen. LEGALS THE COURT OF THE C Su DGE, MONROE STATE OF FLORIDA—1 E. In_re the Estate of: E. W. RU Notice eby ieivens that the} undersigned will, on the 6th day of uly, A. D, 1933, present to the} Honorable County Judge of Monroe| County, Florida, my final return, account and vouchers as Executrix| f of the Estate of EB. W. Russell, de-| ceased, and at said time, then’ and there, make application to the said! Judge for a final settlement of my) administration of said estate, and for an order discharging me as such Executrix. Dated this the 4th day of Ma; 1933. A. D. ie GRACE L. RUSSELL, Executrix of th Lee Baker’s Cash Grocery FRIDAY and SATURDAY Corned Beef, can Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Campbell's Soups, 3 for Heinz Soup, large, 2 for Eggs, 2 doz. Grapefrait Jui Hershey's Cocoa, can Sweet Corn, can .. Sunbeam Royal Anne Cher- ries, can Black Pepper, 2 cans Sunbeam Spinach, can _. Campbell’s D Baked Beans, _ i 2? "eee ee Cream Soda, pint size .. Ivory Flakes, pkg. —........ Palm Olive Beads, 3 pkgs. 25¢ 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 FREE DELIVERY issue between countries.” | ii THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 19383. PALACE KEN MAYNARD. in DRUM TAPS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ Royal Jello, 3 pkgs. - | Dill Pickles, 234 Tooth Paste, large - Heliman’s Mayonnaise, jar 17¢ Maxwell Hous cole: Th 26c Cuban —-. 30c Bliss Coffee, tb Butter, th . 26c and Tomatoes, 6 cans . Milk, 3 cans . Pearl Cream, 6 cans . Sugar, 5 Ibs. Salad Dre: Lard, 3 Ibs. 23e 27c - 28¢ | a.|] Red Hill Syrup, 3 cans ... Potatoes, 10 Ibi Onion: Siam Asparagus Tips, large Bartlett Pears, large Toilet Paper, 2 Cream of Wheat, 2 pk Wesson Oil, qt. Cocomalt, can Grits, 4 pkgs. Bot Mother's Oats, 4 pk; Crackers, 6 box: Kaffa Haag, can Libby's Tripe, large ......... Libby’s Roast Beef, can .. Libby's Corned Beef, can . Tomatoes, 214 size, 2 cans Tomato Sauce, 3 cans Potted Ham, 2 cans ..... - German Chocolate, 3 cakes. White Beans, 2 Ibs. Lima Beans, 2 Ibs. Applesauce, 2 large cans Cc Lima Beans, large, 2 cans 25c |! String Beans, 2 large cans 25c Kidney Beans, 2 large cans ie Beets, large, 2 cans 5% off for cash Phone 658.R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. Men aren’t the only ones who know Luckies are better We women ways a good And when a ally mild, so pure and fine-tasting as Luckies are—whar other reason but “Toasti: No man has to tell me that fine tobaccos play an importante part— bur Luckies please me completely know that there's al- reason for everything. Cigarette is so unusu- ing” could there be? in still another way. My cigarette is such a personal thing—when I place it between my lips I want to be sure not to offend my sense of feminine daintiness. You men have jour teasons for saying “Luckies Please!” —but with me it’s the wel- come purity as well as the flavor and