The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR pe o, e ee eeeeoscee Cita By Hilger Sisters Last Night Greatly Enjoyed} The famous musical trio, the Hilger Sisters of New Jersey, ap- peared in concert in the audi- torium of the Monroe High School last evening. These young ladies’ wisited Key West at the invitation of the Sisters of the Holy Names, in whose academies in the north they gave concerts when they first came to this country about 10 years ago, and several times ae Before the commencement the musical program, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Warren spoke a few words of appreciation to the assemblage, and then graciously introduced the talented artists,—Greta, the jianist; Maria, the violinist, and isa, the cellist. Their opening selection by the American composer, Mana-Zucca, » showed their love for America and American talent. For more than an hour they kept the audience spellbound, not only by their musi- cal trios, but by solo compositions on the different musical instru- ments as well. On being asked, after the concert, if they ob- jected to receiving a number of encores, they relied: “Not when SOCIETY we feel, as we did this evening, that our efforts are appreciated. We just love to play for those who love to listen to us,” The trio.of artists are possessed of charming personality,;-and Mrs. Warren very aptly said, at the close of the concert, that she wish- ed everyone:im the-audience: could have been privileged, as she was, in becoming acquainted with the Hilger sisters, for she found them as fascinating in their personal charm as the listeners had in their musical talent. These artists are great lovers of nature as well as of music. They were high in their praise of our city, of the beauty of our natural gifts of land and sea. They were particularly attracted by our abundance of fresh air and of our! ability to live much of the time in| the open air. They regretted that} an engagement necessitated their leaving Key West this morning, but are planning on returning and remaining several days next sea- son, - Lovers of music will. look forward to hearing them again, as so many expressed, themselves last night after the ‘concert. \ Miss Carmona Gives Supper ‘ Miss Consuelo Carmona de- lightfully entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home on Virginia street with a supper, Bridge was played during the evening with high score being won by Mrs. Enrique Mayg, and Jow score by Miss Solita Cobo, An exhibition Cuban dance was given by Miss Solita Cobo and Miss Olga Castro. Those present were: Misses Olga Castro, Celia Mar- tinez, Solita Cobo, Juanita Mayg, Consuelo Carmona, Dora Ma- chado, Ofelia Machado, Blanche Hernandez; Mesdames Giraldo Henriquez and Enrique Mayg. | Parent-Teacher isin. Card Party Tonight There will be a card party given at the Elks Club tonight beginning at 7:30 o’clock, sponsored by the Harris School] Parent-Teacher As. sociation, “ There will be a prize given for each table, and while many re- servations have already been made, still there is room for many others, so state those having the affair in charge. Mrs, Miton Sawyer is chairman} of the committee on arrange- ments, who is being ably assisted by other commitee members, and an enjoyable evening is promised all who attend, Mrs. W. A. Curry, who was spending a while with friend: i aaa afternoon for Mi- J. L. Wells, assistant general fréight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line R. R., here for a short time, left yesterday for headquar- ters in Miami. L. E. Spencer, freight agent for the F. E. C. Car Ferry com- pany, arrived yesterday for a business consultation with J. N. Costar, agent of the F. E. C. R’y., and P. and O. S. S. company. Mrs, Agnes Kerr, visiting for a while with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami. Morris Aronovitz, who was briefly visiting with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. D. Aronovitz and other relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. Isadore Weintraub was an ar- rival over the East Coast yester- day from Jacksonville for a short stay in Key West with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Weintraub and other relatives. * Babcock Navarro, uncle and aunt, Colonel and Mrs. L. C. Brin- who was; Plan Wireless To Link Egypt To Desert Area (By Associated Press) ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. 19. —The Egyptian areas of the Libyan desert will in the near future be “calling” to civilization by wireless, It is planned to erect wireless stations in the Kharga oasis, the Fararafra oasis and in the neigh- borhood of Toran on the Sinai Peninsula. Owing to high winds and sand- storms, telegraphic communica- tions with these areas often break down, keeping them out of touch with government affairs for weeks. Michigan had a revenue of more than $1,000,000 as the month's taxes from the sale beer and wines. RETAIN THE Beal OF YOUR SKIN of ton, and sister, Mrs, C. W. Brin-}j son, arrived over the East Coast yesterday, called to Key West be- cause of the serious illness of Mr. Nayarro’s mother. Mrs. J. M. Varro. “Today In History 1819—A convention was rati fied by the United States . and Oregon for the joint occupation of Oregon, 1840—Lieut, Charles Miller, U. SN. and a French expedition both discovered the Antarctic Continent on same day. 1848—Isaac Disraeli, father of the great English statesman, and @ noted literary worker in his own right, died aged 81. general election under the late Republic took place in Germany, BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest Night 696-W tS Hw” you looked at your complexion lately? Really looted ai bie soft, senooth and clear? Or a litle coarse, a little rough? SAMUEL B. TUELL | | NOW HEADING NEW | SERVICE COMPANY FORMER MANAGER OF LOCAL| ELECTRIC CO. NOW WITH, | SUBSIDIARY OF STONE AND! | WEBSTER CORPORATION Samuel B. Tuell, who, from} 1909 to 1912, was operating head of the Key West Electric Com-} pany, has been elected president} jof the Engineers Public Service| Company, a subsidiary of Stone/| and Webster. This announcement is carried | jin the last issue of the Electrical | | World, with an excellent portrait! jof Mr. Tuell, and a brief sketch| of his career with the Stone and| Webster Corporation. ment. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con,- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if [) you do not receive The Citizen. DRASTIC CHANGES | IN CWA PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) | population the work-week will! t of a maximum of 15 hours. } con: MRS. LORENZO IS SELECTED TO HANDLE ESTATE APPOINTED ADMINISTRATRIX BY COUNTY JUDGE, SUC- CEEDING CHARLES ARCHER AS CURATOR IN CASE | Mrs. Dorothea Serrano Lorenzo,! daughter of the late Jose Serrano,| was yesterday appointed by Pro- bate Judge Hugh Gunn, adminis- tratrix of the estate of her father. and| professional workers will have a; maximum of 30 hours per week, | with a proportionate wage adjust- This does not include ad-| ministrative workers in adminis-} | “All clerical, supervisory trative offices. After the death of Mr. Serrano Captain Charles Archer, with whom the deceased had made his home for about 30 years, was ap- pointed curator. This is a tem- porary appointment made until the appointment of an administrator. Captain Archer will turn over The subject of the articles will} be happily remembered by a host! of friends in Key West with whom! he was intimately associated. | “It applies to all civil works and| her receipt for same, and then! civil works service employes and; make formal application for dis- must be made effective every- ; charge as curator. {mony and has In 1914 he returned to Key West after being absent from the city for almost two years and mar- red Miss Pauline Wardlow, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wardlow on April 21. He left shortly after the cere- since made his home in New York City. : FISH, EVASIVE FOR YEARS, ARE CAUGHT | {My Ansoctated Prexs) | AUCKLAND, New Zealand, } Jan. 19.—A unique specimen of; the unicorn ribbon fish, which scientists have sought for years in| the Mediterranean sea and around | the Canary Islands, swam ashore} collector. The fish is said to be the world’s; |most nearly perfect specimen. It, has a long red comb curling above | the snout. USES SAME POND STERLING, Il.—James Mor-} gal, of this city, committed sui-| cide in the same pond where his wife was found drownéd two years! ago. | The range of milk consumption; in Boston is between 28,000,000} and 32,000,000 pounds fevers month, \where on this date, since disburs-| ing offices will be advised not to} | pay wages for work, in excess va the hours provided herein. | ! “From this date no name shall) |be added to any payroll except: lin actual replacement of a worker, | whose services has been fully ter- minated and he has been finally} {paid off. | | “The local council is instructed| to at once wire the reduction in, dollars on the weekly payroll ac-| | the estate to Mrs. Lorenzo, secures SPONGE AGENT SOJOURNS HERE WM. _ KEHLENBRINCK WAS GUEST OF CHARLES SAUNDERS CO. | jects complished by this action. “The wire concludes with the admonition that it all prior instructions, furnish us by wire your reductio supersede: in dollars on your weekly pay-} roll so that we can advise Mr.}* it Z here at the feet of an amateur /takes to do this it must be done.” lots of choice sponges from the Another telegram received later| Key West market. the} Hopkins, Regardless of what orders a reorganization of work in Monroe county. This is in effect as follows: Pro- for repairing and reoiling in} Monroe county indicate an excess| Stetted that the | of labor in order to bring up ma- re- boulevard and paved streets terial purchases. Stop and organize projects immediately. To take care of men on the pay roll place them on other approv- ed. projects. immediately, no payrolls or ma- terial vouchers will be used. This last telegram is from H. assis- W. DeSaussure, principal tant state engineer. You must!Pany of St. Louis, Missouri, was a| in| Visitor in Key West this week Unless this is done} | Wm. Kehlenbrinck, represent-} ng the H. L, Ettman Sponge Com- and was the guest of the Charles} | jaunders Company which has fur-| ‘nished the Ettman company many | Before leaving over the East | Coast yesterday Mr. Kehlenbrinck |told The Citizen he had. enjoyed ‘his stay in the company of the Saunders firm members and re: exigencies 0 {business made it necessary to cut short his stay. It is his belief that the year | 1984 will see a marked increase| tin the sale of sponges in the Unit- ed States and the market in. Key | West will be materially bettered. Ringworm—One ottle Imperial Eczema Remedy is guaranteed COLONEL FARRELL ARRIVES IN CITY WILL BE JOINED BY MRS. FARRELL AND PARTY THIS AFTERNOON Colonel P. J..H. Farrell, M. D. F. A. C. S., formerly professor of military medicine and surgery at the Chicago College of Medi- cine and Surgery, was an arrival on the Havana Special today for a stay in Key, West. Mrs. Farrell and party are expected to arrive over the high- way this afternoon. ° Colonel Farrell has been recog- nized for distinguished service in the Philippine Campaigns and the world war, and is Past Command- er in Chief Veterans Foreign Wars and Past Commander in Chief Army of the Philippines. During the world war he was Commanding Officer of Advance Sector Hospitals American Expedi- tionary Forces in France and is Past Commander Medical Post American Legion. A device invented by Ray Woodruff, Los . Angeles singing it that the singer hears it as sounds to the audience, as teacher, throws the voice back so| FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984, A seed drivr has been de- veloped by the Department of Agriculture through which frozen seed cotton may be run and then ginned without difficulty, SPECIAL SHOE Clearance Over 300 Pairs MEN’S AND BOYS’ ! SHOES © en $1.95 J. G Kantor, Inc. PALACE Montgomery Players Present HER UNBORN CHILD Vaudeville. Between Acts Maiinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20¢ $5 $Y CHEAPER THAN DRIVING Train trav | at these new low fares restricted to Coaches, i: most eco nomical...faster, more com ortable, restful and ab olutey SAFE. Ove: the double t ack F or da East Coast SLIIIIIIIILIL SS SS MDA, . \ Before You Buy Any CAR Wait and See the 1934 PLYMOUTH ouenjoy » peedier iourney tLEAN, smooth and cinderles: behind OIL BURNING LOCO MOTIVES. 501 Duval St. Phone 897 Sample Coach Fares From Key West bd West Palm Beach Daytona Beach .. Jacksonville .... Hundreds of other points 601 Duval Street enough for any case. All druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails.—Advt. PT 727A LLL LL Ld ae | first | Wrnter days play havoc with your skia. | Dry air and harsh winds exhaust its nat- urat outs. Cause your face to become lined and old-looking Begin today wo use OuTOOOR G Powder. Its unique Olrre Or! base gives the skin the mousture it needs tw remain soft, firm and youthful. Yet Ovrooor Gratis flufly-dey. It doesn’t clog the pores, tn 7 amare shades to bead with azy compicx tea. ta large economy sures at leading drug and depariment stores — $0c, 25¢..Mai coupon for gcactows free samples. OUTDOOR GIRL Sarr CORPORATION, DEPT. NT AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Please seod me Free Trial of 5 skie- Blending shades of Qurooos Qivee Ont Powder 1 Face | j Coming Soon GATO & NAVARRO, Inc. F hadkid dade di dide dade de dididididde PHONE 71 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY Phone 600 lL L2 Alle ives are used in LUCKIES pare We buy only the center leaves for Luckies. Not the top leaves for they are under-devel- oped. Not the bottom ,Jeaves for they are inferior in quality, Only the center leaves for these are truly mild and fully ripe. And that’s the fine tobacco we use—to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed —free from loose ends that spill out. That’s why Luckies are always mild, always ¢ru/y mild. And remember, “It’s toasted” — for throat protection—for finer taste. Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company Sarentay @ 2 TM. Komere teantent Tine. over Rod snd Wer Merworks of SEC. Lacky Beke yrrencs oe Merogeinas Opn Company te the comgieee Opera. “Dow Giovanni”.