The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 9, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ITTTITITITI ELT r SOCIETY Music Graduation At Convent The Music Graduation at Saint Cecilia’s Hall, Convent of Mary Immaculate, last evening, was largely attended by relatives and friends of the various students taking part in the lengthy and in-| teresting program which was pre- sented on the occasion. Rev. Theodore Ray, S. J., presi- dent of the Tampa College, gave the address of the evening in which he congratulated and com- mended those taking part on their musical ability resulting from excellent training by the faculty of the musical depart- ment of the Convent institution. The speaker also made refer- ence to the school class slogan, “A, B. C.,” stating that it was very evident that each pupil had strictly followed the principles which are embodied in the initials, the wording of which represents Ambition, Backbone and Charac- ter. Rev. Ray clearly and concisely emphasized every detail in con- nection with their musical and other training, coupled with their determination to become thorough in all activities making up the school course. »oRev. F. X. Dougherty conferred the medals and diplomas. Those who received diplomas were: Beulah Lee Williams, Cleo D. Kemp, Mary Elizabeth Thomp- son, Dorothy Knowles, Pauline Phelan and Anna Josephine James. Each and every number of the program was well-rendered, with didge Browne Last Evening Grand Success all in attendance thoroughly en- joying the evening. The program follows: I—“Ensemble,” Concerto VI, Leonard; Mandolin, J. James; Violins, B. Brantley, G. Ybarmea, L. Lee; Piano, M, Brantley, Il—Piano, C. Kemp; (a) Etude op. 10, No. 4, Chopin; (b) Scherzo in D, Bartlett; (c) Dedication, Schumann-Liszt. = I1I—Concerto, Invention op. 8, Bohm; Mandolin, J. James; Violin, G. James; piano, A, Jenks, IV—Piano, B. L. Williams; (a) Sospiro, Liszt; (b) Romance, Sibe- lius; (c) Rigaudon, Raff. V—Song, Indian Love, man; Piano, L, Delaney. VI—Piano, P. Phelan; (a) Largo op. 10, No. 3, Beethoven; (b- Caprice op. 45, No. 1, Lesche- tizky; (c) Polonaise, op. 46, No. 12, MacDowell, VII—Mandolin, Grand March, (Tannhauser), Wagner; J. James, piano, R. R. Galey. VIII—Piano, E. Thompson; (a) Ballade 3, Chopin; (b) Reflections in the Water, Debussy; (c) Valse Espagnolej Renaud, " IX—Ensemble, ‘ Aridante* ¢on Moto Symphony ‘’t;' Beethoven; Mandolin, J. James; Violins, B. Brantley, L. Lee, G.'Ybarmea, S. Aronovitz, A: Parks, ‘G. James, E. Moffat; Piano, R. Appel. X—Piano, D. Knowles; (a) Prelude C Sharp Minor, Rachman- inoff; (b) Grotesque, Sinding; (c) Nocturne 3, Liszt. Conferring of Gold Medals and Diplomas, Rev. F. X. Dougherty. s Address, Rev. Theodore Ray, S. Cad- Host At Dinner Given On Wednesday Evening Judge Jefferson B. Browne en- tertained with a dinner in_ his apartments at the Air Station Wednesday evening for Mrs. Edith Wright, of Pirates Cove. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting, guest# at the cove, Miss Rosalind Grooms and General Har- ty C. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Bunting are from New York and came to Florida for a restful period away from. the tigorous climate in the north, | Advised to go to Florida they decided to spend’ their time at} some camp where life could bel Rijoyable taken easy and they could bask in the glorious sunshine every day. Pirates Cove was accidently brought to their attention and they decided to try that place. Since their arrival they have dis- covered that it is the greatest place they have ever visited, and with daily trips to Key West which they consider one of the most delightful of cities, they are enjoying their stay in Florida bet- ter than they dreamed was pos- sible. Both Mr. and Mrs, Bunting. say they are surprised that Key West and Pirates. Cove are .not imore widely advertiséd. ' Beach Party And Wiener Roast Last Evening An enjoyable Beach Party and Wiener Roast was given last night by Raymond Knowles, Ralph Camus and Leon Cates, Games were played during the evening, with refreshments serv-; ed, and all thoroughly enjoyed the pleasure of the occasion, Those present were: Lois Sherman, Catherine Thompson, Dorothy Sawyer, Bar- bara Curry, Alberta Peterson, Glenda: Sheppard, Elizabeth Sands, Lucille Lee Smith, Antonia Martinez, Olga Feraldo, Margaret | Varela, Edna Riggs, Mary Lois! Curry, Mildred Sands, Marjorie Frow, Rose Mary Romeros, Dolly Hines, Mary Romeros, Lois Knowles, Unice Hines, Katherine Hauser, Nathalie Sawyer, Ruby Pent, Rosalie Llanos, Ernestine Salis, Blanche Varela, Jessie Whit- marsh, Elizabeth Niles, Yvonne Atwell, Dorothy Villareal, Bobbie | Nell Rose Knight Leaves On Trip Nell Rose Knight, who recently underwent an operation here has gone to Fort Lauderdale to recu- perate and to visit her stster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson. | Miss Knight was accompanied there by her sister, Miss Matilda Knight, who returned over the East Coast yesterday. She is the president of the Young People’s Service League of St. Paul’s Church and will be the guest of the Y. P. S. L. of Trinity! Church in Fort Lauderdale Su day night, Dance Tonight At Athletic Club There will be a dance tonight} ut the Athletic Club at the foot of Duval street starting at 9:30} o'clock. i Howard Wilson’s dance nd will furnish a good yp of music for the entertain those attending i Smith, Marie Roberts, Florie Bell Sawyer, Elizabeth Thompson, Cleo Thompson, Dorothy Sands, Beatrice Hines, Eator Mae Mac- Classen, Nina Cervantes, Edison Pinder, Ralph Camus, Raymond Knowles, Leon Cates, Billy Freeman, Malcolm Pierce, Joe Roberts, Eugene Sands, Louis Mendez, Linton Camus, Clements Albury, George Albury, Gilbert Weech, Buster Cresso, Junior Howentez, Esmond Albury, Sam- uel Smart, Clyde “Smart, Ralph Feraldo, Joseph Catala; Lucilo Gonzalez, Walter Smart, ' Clarence Gates, Arthur’ Baker, Hilton Pin- der, Wilbur Kale, Louis Gonzalez, Tom Eaton, Ceferino Lewis, Nor- man Brantley, Billy A'tcherson, George Griffen, Junior Thompson, Claude Thompson, Isadore Rod- riguez, Gilmore Parks, Malcolm Johnson, Jack Pierce, John Saw- yer, Bert Buckley, Pijuan Resado, Otilo Campo, Jack Pinder. 7 Y. M. C. A. Officer Visits Local Club A. Bruce Minear, general secre- tary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, and founder of the Hi-Y Club in Key West, arrived yesterday for a short visit. Upen the arrival of the Havana Special he was greeted by a group of members of the club and escort- ed to St. Paul’s Parish Hall where he attended the Rotary luncheon. After that he attended a gath- ering of Hi-Y members and en- yed the afternoon going’ over matters with the members, In the evening he left for Miami. Chicago Visitors Return To Home Mr. and Mrs. L. L. O’Brien left yesterday afternoon for ing a most delightful cruise in Key West waters. While = gue: at the Hotel jal they were advised by Jack nm, manager, to go on @ fish- 3 Ce SHOE BARGAINS AT HUB STORE New low prices on men’s and boys’ shoes are announced by‘the Hub Store in an advertisement in today’s paper. Sports, blacks, browns and tans are offered in many differ- ent styles and combinations values never before offered. Hundreds of pairs of new shoes have been ordered and received by this store for Easter selling. The smartest fads may be found in the large collection at the Hub. Besides shoes, many shipments of other ready-to-wear for men and women, boys and girls have been received for the coming sea- son. PERSONAL MENTION SOOSHSHOSSSSSSSHSOEOOOESE Dr. J. N. Renedo left on the afternoon train yesterday for Mi- ami. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., left over the East Coast yesterday after- noon for a short business visit in Miami, Mrs. H. M. Snow and son, Har- ry, Jr., who were spending a few weeks in Coral Gables, returned on the morning train yesterday. Mts. Dorothy L. Williams and daughter, Virginia, who were spending several weks with Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts, left yesterday aft- ernoon to join Mr. Williams in Norfolk, Va. \ A. Bruce Minear, organizer of the Hi-Y club in Key West, was in Key West yesterday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs, Jose Machin left on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. L. Montgomery, for- metly Miss Geneva Johnson, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, of Fleming street, left yesterday accompanied by her son, Bob, for Miami. i Sicilia My. and Mrs. L. L. O’Brien, who were in Key West for a few days, left| yesterday afternoon for their homte in Chicago. Mrs. S. P, Vecker left yester- dayjafternoon for Miami after a shogt visit with her mother, Mrs. Nelfie Williams, and other rela- tiv —— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halpern, who were in Key West for two weeks as guests of Mr. Halpern’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, left over the East Coast yesterday for their home in New York. Mrs. William H. Sands was an outgibing passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where she will remain several days con- sulting a specialist. Rev. Theodore Ray, S. J., pres- ident? of the College of Tampa, arrived on the Havana Special yestarday for a short stay as the guest of Rev. F, X. Dougherty, S. J., a the Catholic rectory. Mrs, R. M. Spear, and son, Roy, Jr., arrived over the East Coast yesterday from Oil City, La., for a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Montecino, 414 street. Francis ing trip and spend several cruising among the keys. This they did, securing the services of Captain John Lopez and his spacious boat. “We had a most wonderful time,” Mr. and Mrs, O’Brien told The Citizen y terdiay before leaving for the: homge, days | Janior Woman's Club | To Pat On Dance | Wluch interest centers in the j dance to be given tomorrow night ] at the country Club which is being | spamsored by the Junior Woman's | Club, and an unusually large crowd} i in attendance,| ike it for smoothing away coa is expected to be State those who have the affair in charge. | "Phe dance is scheduled to start | Tat 9:30 o'clock, and elaborate preparations have been made by | thie members of this civic and so- cial organization, who promise an evening of real enjoyment to all i who attend. |. The affair will be open to all their | who desire to attend, and judging } cy. | home in Chicago, IIL, after enjoy- | from the rapid sale of tickets, the | WILLIS AVENUE. NEW proposed dance will be numbered among many other such enter- tainments that have proven such delightfal affairs to the people of Key West, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FORD TO BUILD HUGE EXPOSITION AT THE 1934 CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR GREAT Ford Exposition, portray- ing the tremendous part the arts, sciences and virtually every other ins dustry plays in the manufacture af today’s motor cars, is planned by the Ford Motor Company for the 1934 World's Fair. 4 The Ford Exposition will be housed in a giant building 860 feet long to be built in the heart of the fair grounds on an ii-acre plot bordering Lake Michigan and flanking the main fair boulevard. Co. s‘ruction of the build- ing will start Mareh 17 a In the dominant central building will be housed Henry Ford’s “Drama of Transportation,” depicting the de- velopment. of wheeled vehicles ym the cha~iots of ancient Rgyptian to modern motor cars. Every modi of Ford car made since 1903 will be included. In the smaller building to the left will be housed some of the priceless historic exhibits from the Edison In- stitute at Dearborn, Mich., including the one-story brick workshop, com- plete with the original tools, where Mr. Ford in 1893 built with his own hands his first motor car. This first car will be displayed inside the shop. The main exposition building will display an imposing array of ex- hibits, most of them in action, show how steel, aluminum and other metals, soy bea corn, wool, cotton PEOPLE’S FORUM 20000ceeec 20620000 eeeeee: ASKS PROTECTION FOR CHURCH AND SCHOOL Editor, The Citizen: By a vote of less than one-third of the voters of the United States, prohibition has been repealed and the majority of the people must now abide by the results. So far as Key West is concern- ed one result is that drink is now sold and consumed under the very shadow of our schools and church- es. In counties where prohibition; has never bec: proposed, protec- tion has always been granted to schools and churches against strong drink, A man is not compelled to ask for the right to sell liquor there. Whether the authorities are com- pelled to grant a license to such places is a matter for the lawyer and not the minister to answer. Sincerely Yours, A. DE BARRITT. Key West, Fla., March 9, 1934, NO MAN CAN RESIST THE ALLURE OF A Soft ’ A iaebh | regard Hy timer? Or do you bear the r¢putation | for constant loveliness that goes with-a and dry. . . : Olice Oil Face Powder. There's | and restoring to yout complex: | young, alluring beauty. Ourpoéa Gut is soft | resem iete ss | Rewreee mere OUTDOOR GIRL YSTAL CORPORATION, Please send me Free Trai a> Blending shades Face Powder. | Name TT s TI III eae iggiidadgigidgidd TAZA LLL Le Henry Ford.and Edsel B. Ford show to Rafus C. Dawes (center), ‘president of the World’s Fair, the scale model of the giant Ford Exposition building to be built at the 1934 Fair. (Lower) The Ford building as it will be seen trom Leif Eriksen drive. Opposite the building will be a huge park bordering Lake Michigan. and other farm products and the products of myriad industries are con- verted into car parts. The building also will house displays of cars and a big movie theater. Along the east side will be an open-air balcony BUZZARD WRECKS CAR VENICE, Fla—A _ buzzard crashed through the windshield of | an automobile driven by Louis Goldsmith of this city and caused a wreck in which Goldsmith’s wife was killed. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Throwing trash or garbage on any part of the waterfront is a violation of the law. Persons found guilty of same will be punished to the full extent of the law. CITY SANITARY DEPARTMENT C. C. Symonette, mar7-3t Chairman. Gets Rid of ‘ Itchy Eczema Imperial Remedy is soothing liquid hich without miseess discomfort, goes through tough, scaly skin to kill the germs peter foot itch, Tt is sale, ringworm or i 5 soothing. harmless and dependable it scientific relief of itching skin troubles, {edv.) ; | Fh hhh hh hhh de hd de do ddidd or not you can afford it. cookery costs, how economical it is. Why not have an ele trial period:. When you it is better‘than anything you ever tried, and as cheap, we will allow all payments that you have made toward the purchase price of the range. Try the range that turns itself on and off. No watching—set it—and forget it. "PHONE 16 for further information regarding this wonderful offer Key West Ele A. F. AYALA, he a 4 te j a thee This is the only way to decide for yourself whether or not you like electric cooking—whether Our TRIAL PLAN gives you the opportunity of finding out for yourself how much electric accurate, Try the electric range for a period of a year and see for yourself its advantages. We will instal? a four burner, full automatic, electric ratige'in your home without any cost what- ever to you: You pay us $2.00 a month during the IAAL LA ALAA AA dh ddd equipped with chairs and lounges where hundreds may relax. Across the drive fronting the lake will be a big Ford Park, beautifully landscaped and also fitted with seats and other comforts for fair crowds. MEN’S SHOES Black, rubber or hard heels, nationally .- advertised at $3.50, special ............ $2.95 SPORT SHOES Also Blacks, a few LEFT- OVERS, special . $1.98 MEN’S SHOES The . Famous “GROUND - GAINER,” special ...... $3.95 YOUNG MEN’S SHOES High Heels, custom quality; Blacks, Tans or Sports, special ..cccecc.c0css-nc- a . $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 MASTER-BILT SHOES With A'rch Support, a real good Shoe for tired feet, regular $5.00, special ............. $4.80 MEN’S HIGH TOP SHOES With Arch Support, special from .....-«.... $2.95 to $5.00 THE HUB STORE a Xe SO ee 606 © cool, clean and ctric kitchen! have fully decided that ctric Co. Sales Manager —— MANY COLDS mop FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934 MOMENT Gillhe redingote DROWNS IN JAR SHELBY, Mich.—While _ his mother was out of the kitchen, Ray Smith, 16-months-old of this city fell into a six gallon jar con-' taining six inches of vinegar and water and drowned, to AVOID ~ theme appears in many spring frocks« Coat, with white lamb collar, has @ belt only in Front, Lama, LIONEL ATWILL in BEGGARS ERMINE Also Laurel and Hardy Comedy Matinee, 5-15e; , Night, 1) tuse Vicks e>, tuse Vicks 8 THERE still only one refrigerant that positively keeps your vegetables as fresh and crisp as they should be crisp vegetables are not more wholesome. is They're Economical! Vegetables with ICE ... ICE» And fresh, only more appetizing, _ Use good, pure IC E. ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction. PRICED AT $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAY FREE TRIAL Thompson's Ice Company, Inc.