The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY Graduating Exercises This _ Evening At Bayview Park Graduation exercises of the Key ‘West High School at Bayview Park this evening at 6:30 o’clock will bring to a close the commence- ment program which began last Sunday morning with the bac- ealaureate sermon. Mayor William H. Malone will make the commencement address and Rev. W. P, Page, of the First Baptist church, will give the in- Yocation. The program follows: Overture, “Poet and Peasant” — Municipal Band. Processional, Municipal Band. Academic Procession: Graduates; Sehool Officials; Hon. Wm, H. Malone, Invocation—Rev. W. P. Page. Chorus, “The Bells of St. Mary” Glee. Club. Commencement address—Hon. Wm, H. Malone. -. Selection, “The Fortune Teller” —Municipal Band. Conferring of Supt. M. E. Russell. Benediction—Rev. E. R. Evans. - Reecessional, “Spirit of '98”—. Municipal Band. _ Should the inclement weather Invercargill — certificates— i Those who will receive diplomas fare: Kathleen Ottolee Florence Mary Ackerman, Ralph Dominguez Amable, Jr., Sarah Elizabeth Ayala, Edna Pearl Bear- up, Louis Benjamin Birs, John F, Blackwell, Jr., Howard Butler, Aleida Camero, Helen Louise Cav- jiness, 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- nie Elizabeth Hansen, John B. Hayes, Maud Elizabeth Johnson, Ida Emma Kerr, Nellie Louise Kirschenbaum, Joseph William Knight, Frederick Eugene Knight, Jr., Peter Thomas Knight, 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- Ackerman, continue, the above program, in its entirety, will be carried out in the high school auditorium, Professor O’Bryant told The Citizen. mary Saunders, Ralph Sierra, Marietta Diaz Silveira, Anna Charlotte Tuttle, Clara Helen Yates. Alamni Assn. Reunion Last Night Was Brilliant Event The Key West ‘High School Association held its annual ion last night at the Key West Country Club in honor of the of 1933 and formally admitted the class into its mem- At 9:00 o’clock over 100 mem- -of the friends the association, Seniors were seated at tables around spacious ballroom of the Country Club to hear the wel- come address by President Holjon - Bervaldi and the response made Miss Kathryn Lightbourn, “president of the class, The spirit of carnival pervaded Entertains With Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curry en-, tertdined a number of friends at & birthday party Monday night at the Aterican Legion Holl in Personal Thomas Flood, examiner for} bx! ithuose bureau, who was in y West to examine the ac-) counts of the local district, left: yesterday afternoon for other points. Dr. J. H. Montgomery, head of the state plant board, who was’ here on business, left yesterday! for headquarters in Gainesville. J. H, Yoder, of the U. 8. bureau of animal industry, here to in- spect a carload of horses which arrived from Cuba Wednesday on the ferry Parrott, left yesterday for his home in Fort Pierce. A group of 10 school teachers plan to leave tomorrow afternoon for summer school at Tallahassee and other points, Charles Yates, who had been spending several weeks in Tampa} and other points in that section, returned to Key West this morn ing on the steamship Florida. } E.R. Lowe, justice of the! peace at Tavernier, and C. 0,! Garrett, deputy sheriff at Rock) Harbor, who came to Key West) fas witnesses in several cases in ¢riminal court, left over the high-| way this morning. State Senator Arthur Gomea} came in over the Fast Coast yes-) terday, accompanied by his brother Alfonso Gomez, who has; heen in the F. E. C. hospital at) St. Augustine with a stroke of} paralysis from which he is now recovering. } Miss Winnifred Shine left on! the hall which was gayly decorated with coconut palms and colorful ribbons in the class colors of the class of 33. Joe Lopez delightfullly enter- tained the guests with a vocal solo entitled “Sweet: Moon Song.” A good program of dance music was given by Howard Wilson and his band. The prize waltz was won by Peter Knight and Rosemary Saun- ders and prize fox trot by Hazel Symonette and Armando Gui- terez. honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Barbara. A delightful evening was spent in playing numerous party games and a number of prizes were given during the evening. A delicious refreshment course was served. Mention Henry Pinder, who was here for the session of criminal court, left yesterday afternoon for his home at Tavernier. Miss Carolyn Albury left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- ami, called there by the serious illness of her father, Charles Al- bury, “Peck,” who recently un- derwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Lenora Rob- erts. PYTHIANS NAME NEW OFFICERS INSTALLATION CEREMONIES TO BE CONDUCTED ! ON JULY 5 At the regular meeting of Isle of the Sea Lodge Number 104, Knights of Pythias held Wednes- day evening at the Castle Hall on Fleming street, the officers for the coming term were elected as follows: Tevin Sweeting, Commander. Wm. H, Sands, Vice-Chancel- lor. Chas. J. Peat, Prelate. L. L. Higgs, Jr., Master Works. J. Winfield Russell, Keeper o Records and Seal. Ulric Gwynn, Master nance, Millard B. Gibson, Master of Chancellor of the afternoon train yesterday for) Exchequer. ‘Tallahassee where she wil! be the guest of her uncl, Dr. W. E-. Lewis, and also an aunt, Mrs. E.! | Guard. L. Dorsey. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Virginia Shine who will enter summer school at} jand J. Frasier Pinder, Trusttes, Tallahassee to gain credits in or der to be graduated earlier than frould be otherwise possible. i abe held on July Sth. L. L. Higgs, Sr, Master Arms. Benjamin R. Russell, Jonathan Cates, Outer Guard. Ulric Gwynn, Millard B. Gibson The installation ceremonies will RED LETTER DAY | AT SAINT MARY'S FOR CLASS OF 1933 ON SUNDAY (Contributed) H The First Class of ’33 estab- lished by Jesus Christ and com- missioned by Him to go to all Nations: and to teach and preach whatsoever He ordained them to teach and preach, has passed the cup of the everlasting Testament of! Coast for Fort Lauderdale. at} Inner! Church.” by a living hand, and a_ living voice of the living Church of Christ down the unbroken chain of the centuries to the class of 1933. It is the most memorable day in a lifetime, and its sweet fragrance lingers on © throughout the trials of life. The Mass of the day is the Mass.in honor of the most subtle and sublime doctrine of christian- ity, the Holy Trinity. The musi- eal program is seleetive and ap- propriate. The pastor will give the exhortation on the occasion. The Novena in honor of the Sacred Heart of the Savior, re- quested by the Master Himself, will be started tonight and close on Sunday; June 18th. The pro- gram of Heart to Heart talks are as follows: An Understanding Heart; An Ardent Heart; A Human Heart; A Consoling Heart; A Generous Heart; A Fatherly Heart; An Open Heart; A Divine Heart. Promises of Our Lord Jesus Christ to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque in favor of those de- voted to His Sacred Heart: 1. I will give them all the graces necessary for their state of life. 2. I will establish peace their families. 3.. I will console them in all their afflictions. * 4, I will be their assured re- fuge in life, and more especially at death. 5. I will pour out abundant’ benedictions on all their under- takings. 6. Sinners shall find Heart the source and ocean of mercy. 7. Tepid souls shall become fervent. 8. Fervent souls shall ad- vance rapidly to great perfec- tion. 9. I will bless the houses in which the image of my Sacred Heart shall ;be exposed and honored. i 10. I will'give to Priests the gift of moving the most hardened hearts. 11. Persons who this devotion shall have their names inscribed in My Heart, never to be effaced from It. 12. I promise thee, in excess of the mercy of My Heart, that its all-powerful love will grant to all those who receive Communion on the first Friday of every month, for nine consecutive months, the grace of final peni- tence, and that they shall not die under my ‘displeasure nor without receiving their Sacraments and My Heart shall be their secure re- fuge at that last hour. Whatever God promises, God fulfills. Whatever you ask. the Father in my Name it shall be given you. Ask and you shall re- ceive. If Key West is in distress, if the sick and the poor need re- lief, if we want the bridges honestly, then let us take our Divine Master at His word. DELEGATES WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP TO BE HELD AT FORT LAUD- ERDALE FROM JUNE 10 TO 17 (By C. E. REPORTER) | Miss Ruby Albury and Ben- jamin Roberts, who were chosen as delegates from the local Senior Christian Endeavor Society, of the; First Congregation church, will! leave this afternoon over the _ They Young Peoples’! in in My. infinite propagate i attend the ¢) Camp that is being held this year} in that city from June 10 to 17. Mrs. E. R. Evans, Miss Ada Mil- ligan and Miss Dorothy Archer} will accompany the representa-} tives. Mrs. Evans, a member of the camp's st&ff, is director of | music and will also teach a class/ in “The Use of Music in the! ' This religious gathering of! young people will be attended by} members of societies from the} southern part of Florida instead} of all over the state ax first re- ported. 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CHURCH SCHOOL |FUNERALOF MRS. | ALBURY OFFERS SALUTATORY AT SCHOOL EVENT FIRST HOLY COMMUNION DAY| DELIVERED ON WEDNESDAY| The Vacation Church school will EVENING BY ELIZABETH AYALA The following is the salutatory, “The Great American Welcome,” delivered on Wednesday evening in connection with class day ex- ercises of the High School by Elizabeth Ayala: “I am proud of the opportunity of appearing before you this eve- ning as salutatorian of the Class of 1933. From the first gradua- tion exercises of the first school whenever and whereever they may have been held, down to the pres- ent time and the Class of 1933, it has fallen the lot of some mem-| ber of every class to extend a wel- come on behalf of the class. The purpose of my appearance before you is to express ‘The Great American Welcome.’ “I wonder if I should try to te tell you in words that we are glad’ to have you with us tonight. Al-_ though we may be young and in-} experienced in the ways of the! world with which you are more! familiar,. we have nevertheless; learned that words fail, when one} tries to express a great. emotion. I have not the words to express, the deep feelings of my heart. “Men and women who “have traveled over the world tell us that upon entering a new and strange country the greatest single word is the ‘Welcome’ written over the port of entry into that land, Tonight we stand at the gateway into the life of which you are al- ready a part. Perhaps you should arise to your feet and extend a welcome to us. I am sure that if you had the opportunity of self expression you would extend that welcome. In the same way in which you welcome us to join with you in the life ahead we welcome you to join us in our graduating exercises. “I hestitate as I stand before; you. I feel that I am_ saying! something to you which you al- ready know better than I. There is such a thing as an under cur-{ rent of understanding, which,! though subtle in its manifestation, is more powerful than spoken words. I hesitate again with the fear that the words I use will weaken the thought I am here ta} ® 1985, Locer: & Mrats Tosacxo Co, TO OPEN MONDAY, open on this coming Monday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, at the Wesley House, according to an announcement made by those having the school in charge. It is stated that enrollment will| be limited, and a request is made for all to apply. as early. as pos- sible. IMPROVES FROM RECENT ILLNESS) Miss Grace Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, who is still in a local hospital following an operation for appendicitis, is reported to be rapidly convalesc- ing. It is expected that the patient will be removed to her home, 1709 County Road, in the near future. express. As you entered this as- sembly hall you must have realiz- ed that we are extremely proud! to. haye you presext, You must have felt it in the air you breathe, You ‘must haveyseen it with your eyes. Fa “Parents, Guardians, Friends, before we pass forever out of this quiet tidewater onto the stormy sea of life, we want sincerely to thank you, along with‘ our words of welcome, for the public school advantages you-have given us. You have voted and paid taxes, organized the public schools, sup- ported its activities, and in many ways put into it the work of your own hands. We thank you for the thorough preparation -we have had at your hands during these happy years of our school life. “Our little boat stands at rest tonight at the bond in the stream of life, moored between a happy past and an uncertain future. Con- sidering the general condition of world affairs today we may as well expect to start our voyage of life on a stormy sea, nevertheless, we are anxious to get into it. It is pleasant as we make this pause in the course of life, however, to go through the formality of clos-} in the past and opening the fu- ture. { “On behalfrof the Key West High School Class of 1933, I ex- A. SAWYER TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Affie Sawyer were held 9 o’clock this morning from the Lopez Chapel to St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catho- lic church. Rev, A. L. Maureau, S. J., officiated. Mrs. Sawyer died 1 o’clock yes- terday morning and the services were planned to be held 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The terrifie rain yesterday afternoon prevent- ed the services being held and it was necessary to postpone the ceremonies until today. Rosa Fiausch’s charms and good looks recently brought her the title of “beauty queen of 30x32 4.40-21 Fleming and tend to you a hearty welcome.” EO Lhe ae ce he ch ch che ke de he de ae de de he che hb ce he ude wie de uae ue 1933” in a contest in Vienna. | TIRE BARGAINS New Goodyear tires are to be sold at. great reductions for the next three days at Albury’s Serv- ice Station, corner of Grinnell and Fleming streets. An advertisement in The Citi- zen today advices all motorists who are planning a summer vaca- tion to buy tires now and save money. Reductions are being made for these three days on all sizes of tires. at Pike Lillian Felder, sophomore Jones Consolidated School, county, Miss., won ‘the state girls’ tennis singles at the an- nual tournament at State College recently. ‘NEW GOODYEAR TIRES Start On Your Summer Vacation Without ~~ Worrry Akout Tire Trouble _ BUY AT THESE PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY—-MONDAY - | $2.75 4.50-21 $2.75 4.75-19 . OTHER PRICES EQUALLY LOW Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere AND SAVE MONEY ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Grinnell JITIZIDI LEI O LILI LDA A hk des FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933. Mary Esther Poorman, senior in civil engineering at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., holds the distinction of being the only girl ever taken into Chi Epsilon. nationai nonorary civil engineer- ing fraternity. WANTED Three passengers to New York—See A. HARSEIM GIBSON HOTEL PALACE KEN MAYNARD in DRUM TAPS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-18¢ EO aaah ale ad nade aad adh ake ale alle ad wih suk hel uk aude Cdeadeaeude hed,’ SPECIAL CASH SALE Fe hikike dedi Lhd ded dio didide dad dchekeddedidh Ms Phone 91