The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 4, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR tee ee one SSSSSOSSSESEOSSSSOOSOESE Convent Alumnae Silver Jubilee Given Monday Enjoyable Event The Silver Jubilee of the Alum- nae of the Convent of Mary Im- maculate was held Monday after- noon at the convent. At 3:30 o’clock the members ar- rayed in new spring frocks and bonnets, began to assemble in the parlor where Mother John of the Eucharist, the new superior, to- gether with the sisters, welcomed each one. Promptly at 4 o’clock' the mem- orial for the departed graduates began. Mrs. E. J. Bayly read the tribute, and Rev. F. X. Dough- erty gave a splendid talk on “Alma Mater,” with the benediction fol- lowing. The assembly proceeded to St. Cecilia’s Hall, which was decorat- ed in alumnae colors, blue and - gold, with the number “25” in silver, and silver bells displayed in different places. Mrs. Lopez Johnson, president, called the meeting to order, and in @ few well-chosen words welcom- ed the new superior, sisters and members to the silver jubilee, and expressed hope that they and many more would be present at the golden jubilee. Mother Superior responded and welcomed each one. The busi- ness session then followed. The officers chosen for the en- suing year were: Mrs. Lopez John- son, president; Miss Emma Curry, vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Bayly, secretary; Mrs. Stephen F. Lowe, SOCIETY ler ones went in and out of these THE KEY WEST CITIZEN °*| Horticulturist Gives Talk At eoocccee ereeeeeeceee At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Key West Woman’s Club yesterday, Mrs, Calvin Bentley, widely known _horticul- turist, gave a delightful talk on the Flower Show which is to be jen, Yolanda Mendoza, Celia God-| opened this afternoon. inet, Theresa Falk, Elizabeth] When here several weeks ago, ; Thompson, Ophelia T. Lester,|Mrs. Bentley enthused her hear- Ruth Rose Gailey, Leonella Lester,|ers with the idea of holding an Julia Jones. exhibition of the many rare and In Memoriam beautiful oe nag flowers ins growing in Key Wes' E, vliey ecalae meeees ty Ne Yesterday she elaborated on ae : .. a..¢{the theme and impressed on the Four o’clock and all is silent pias a club members the invaluable bene- within Mary's Immaculate halls. | its to be derived from letting Mother Superior, sisters, members enthusiastg sreltge; the beauties of liam M. Brown, Mrs. ! Clark, Mrs, J. J. Dunlay and Mrs. Woman’s Club On Flower Show Entertainment features of the program yesterday, aside from the entertaining talk by Mrs. Bent- ley, were four vocal selections. Two of these were by Miss Alce Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Curry, and two by Mrs. Eva Warner. The audience gave full evidence of its apprecia- tion. Four new members were recéiy- ed into the organization, Mrs, Wil- Mary W. ¥. H, Rutter are the new ones, Announcement was made by the chair that installation of offi- cers will be made at the first reg- of the alumnae: the tropics as demonstrated by the We are met here this afternoon] many varieties of tropical growths in the parlor of our Alma Mater| growing in profusion on the is-, to honor the memory of Mary] land. Immaculate’s children, our friends} __ ular meeting of the organization next month, May 1. The date for mothers and daughters luncheon has been set for May 1. and classmates, who have passed on to their eternal reward, Years have passed since the old- very doors and just a few years ago others were here with us. But] — is what is time with God? Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pinder de-| These walls of our beloved Al-|lightfully entertained © Sunday ma Mater have resounded with;night at Marathon with a moon- their merry laughter and echoed{light party which was given in with the happy patter of theirjhonor of Miss Dora Domenech in feet. No other time is more fit-| celebration of her eighteenth birt! ting than this Holy season, when|day anniversary. | we think of the new life, to honor} Dancing was indulged in, wit! their memory and the memory of| various games played, and all at-| the sisters who so lovingly helped. tending. thoroughly enjoyed the us along the paths of life to true] festivities of the occasion, womanhood and may we not for-| . Those present were: get one who was a friend to each} _ Leonor Warren, Marie Domén- one who knew Him. yon ech, Dora Domenech, Evelyn Par- Who knows, as we believe in the] ish, Lucille’ Parish, Betty Parish, communion of saints, but that Moonlight Party At Marathon FRUIT SHIPMENT FOR TIFT STORE it. t Choke Norman Lowe, purchasing agen’ for Tift’s Cash Grocery, who lef: yesterday for Miami, wired here this morning that he will arrive in Key West this evening over the highway with a ‘full load of fruits and vegetables for this store. In the lot are included fresh strawberries, new potatoes, or- anges, grapefruit, celery, lettuce, spinach, broccoli, string beans and| |lima beans. Honoring Miss Dora Domenech Frances Adams, Manuel Domen- ech, Jr., Orville Cheshire, Billy Parish, Carlisle Spencer, Frank }Adams, George Elliot, Paul Bushy, Lester Sheran. J. ~ Autrey, G. P. N. Fingle, D. Hy Benett. Mr.,and Mrs, Parish, Mrs, Mil- dred:MeGullar; Mr,.and. Mrs. Har- ry Pinder, Mr, and Mrs, “Harry Snow, Mriad Mrs: E. ,. Wood- burn, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs., Lola» Fernan- dez. Abstein, PERSONAL they are here unseen listening as we honor their memory. DEPARTED FRIENDS treasurer; Mrs, Emil Sweeting, re; . Several letters and telegrams of congratulations were read. The program rendered follows:} “Auld Lang Syne,” by entire membership, accompanied by Miss Mary E. Grillon on the piano. Reading by Miss Dorothy Lord. Quartette, “The Alumnae Song,” words by Sister Isabel (Miss Minnie Sweeney), music by Francis Atkins (deceased) and sung by Mary E. Grillon, Mrs, V. McDermott, Mrs. Eva Warner and Margarite Lacedonia, accom- panied by Mrs. John Roberts, Reading by Mrs. E. J. Bayly. Solos, “Ring Ye Easter Bells” and “In Luxenbourg Gardens,” sung by Mrs. Eva Warner, ac- companied by Mrs. John Roberts. A contest, “twisted proverbs,” taxed the memory. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. John Roberts; second, Miss Ann Kirchik; third, Miss Ruth Rose Galey. The members and the Class of! *84, who Werte guests, were invited to the senior classrooms which had been transformed into a ban- quet hall. ‘The juniors had decorated the rooms in blue and gold. The flow- ers used were from the gardens of Mrs. Jerry Trevor, Mrs. B, D. Trevor and Mrs. 0. S. Long; they were giant marigolds, nasturtiums, ageratums and Michaelmas daisies, which were most beautiful, The juniors, under the direction of Sisters Catherine and Louise, served a most delicious refresh. ment course. At a late hour the graduates bade their Alma Mater adieu, look- ing forward to many more happy reunions. Those present were: Mrs, Lopez Johnson, Mrs. Harry B. Peacock, Mrs, E. J. Bayly, Miss, Emma Curry, Mrs. Stephen F.| Lowe, Mrs. Frank Delaney, Miss; Margarita Lacedonia, Mrs, Vin- cent MeDermott, Mrs. John Rob- erts, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Emil Sweeting, Mrs. Horace B. Gould, Mrs. Francis L. Johnson, Mrs, Homer B. Herrick, Miss Elizabeth Acheson, Mrs, Jos, Plummer, Miss Cornelia E. Warren, Mrs, Howard Wilson, Mrs. Waldo Johnson, Miss Rita Pinder, Miss Amelia} Lucignani, Miss Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Persia Pellicier, Miss Pauline| Phelan, Miss Marjorie Gwynn. Miss Mary Brantley, Miss Janice Lounders, Miss Cecilia! Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss Adeline Lounders, Miss An- nabelle Lewin, Miss Laurentina Torano, Miss Alicia Miss Dorothea Lord, Miss | Mary C. Whalton, Mrs. 0, J. Sheppard, | Miss Ann Kirchik, Mrs. R. Del- gado, Miss Ma Romaguera, Jr., Dubreuil, | Lee, Mrs. J. F.| Miss Dolores Cre- Friend after friend departs: Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts, That finds not here an end. Were this frail world our only rest, Living or dying, none were blest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson, who were in Key West for several weeks, left on the afternoon train yesterday for Port Everglades. Miss Harriet Marzyck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marzyck, left over the East Coast with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry. Joseph Lamb, who was a patient in the Marine hospital, left on the afternoon train to‘ join the Coast Guard unit at Fort Lauderdale. Beyond the flight of time, Beyond this vale of death, There surely is some blessed clime Where life is not a breath, Nor life’s affection transient fire, Whose sparks fly upward to ex- pire. There is a world above, Where parting is unknown A whole eternity of love, Formed for the good alone; And faith beholds the dying here, Translated to that happier sphere. Paul Boysen, local construction contractor, who was in Miami for a few days on business, returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gato, son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mis, Humbertd ,Solis, and sister, i arrived on the Hayaria Special yes- Mares terday and; left on the .S. S, -Flor- ida for Havana. eS tae © | empty |’ Thus star by Star declines, Till all are passed away. As morning high and shines To pure and perfect day; Nor sink those stars in night, j They hide. themselves in heaven's own light. Gotnelius Peterson, chief ¢ngi- ‘heer of the Wrecking Tug Relief, lett: yesterday, atternodn tot, New The following are the names of | York to put the Tug Warbler in the departed: condition to come to Key West Mrs, Annie Alderslade (Sweet-|#Nd relieve the Relief. ing), Mrs, Agnes Herman (Bou- eardez), Mrs, Emily Williams] W- B. Haston, representing one (Norcross), Mrs. Mamie Gwynn| °f the large advertising companies, (Roberts), Miss Mary Ann Har-}came in over the East Coast yes- ris, Miss Mollie O’Brien, 5 Mamie Duffy (Moffet), Mrs. [iff K. 0. Thompson. Mamie Pinder (Lowe), Mrs. Miz« 2 pah Roberts (Ballentine), Mrs.| Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer, postmis- Angelique Crusoe (Gaboury), tress at Long Key, arrived on the Mrs. Sadie Baker (Maloney), Miss Havana Special yesterday for a Josephine Cash, Mrs. Beulah Cur-|few days with relatives. ry (Albury), Mrs. Mary Elizabeth eter a Weech (Edwards), Miss Naomi} _ Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., in charge Tagle, Mrs. Florence Ball /0f the fish shipping business of'the (Gaines), Miss Frances Atkins,) Thompson Fish company at Mara- Miss Mary Louise Baez, Miss Grace ; thon, came to Key West yesterday Mildred Lowe, Mrs, Blanca San.|for a brief stay with his parents, tana (Hernandez), Night Upon the Earth When falls the night upon County Solicitor J, F. Busto was the} 8" outgoing passenger yesterday eartl jafternoon for Tallahassee, where And all in shadow lies, jhe is to plead a case before the The sun's not dead; his radiance Supreme court of Florida, still Beams bright on other skies, Mrs. Joe Plummer, who was | spending a short vacation in Key And when the dawn star groweth| West with relatives, left on the dim ;afternon train yesterday for Mi- Upon the brow of morn, ami, It still shines on, though earthly eyes, That miss it, grow forlorn. Mrs. V. A. Johnson left over | the East Coast yesterday for West | Palm Beach where she will visit a od Some other world is glad to see | Qur star that’s gone away; ‘FRUIT SHIPMENT The light whose going makes our, Announcement is made by Lee night Makes somewhere else a day. Fleming | How fading are the joys we dote; upon! Like apparitions seen and gone;' Baker’s Grocery, 822 MENTION with her son, Dr. V. M. Johnson, pathologist at the Good Samaritan hospital, William H. Pierce, keeper of the lighthouse at American Shoals, arrived this week from the station and is spending his quarterly vaca- tion with his family. Willard ‘Albury, city auditor, left on the afternoon train for Atlanta, Ga., to attend a regional meeting of managers of the company he represents in Key West, oil) — > Today; Puffy plays-a small com- edy-bit; He’s 4 cop, and with pies he’s sup- posed to’ be hit. “The custodian of-custard,” (that’s “Oliver Hardy) Eats ‘the, pies up.’cause he thinks it’s.a party. ‘ a SN Renan a Lor Se Eats Nails ‘A man who says he feels so good that he could now eat nails or old shoes is W. Huecksted, 1908 So. Harding Ave., Chicago, TL He was a stomach sufferer for 10 years and now gives credit for his recovery to the Udga Treatment, based on a famous stomach specialist's triple-action. prescription. Its purposé ts to neutralize excess acid, soothe and heal the inflamed stomach lining and stop pain. Already 54,169 letters praising the Udga Treatment have been received from victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching and other symptoms of excess acidity. Get Udga today. One trial will convince or your money refunded. Sold by: GARDNER’S PHARMACY NOTICE! Beginning tomorrow, April 5, this store will close half-day Thursday’s during the mer months. GEORGE PARK’S GROCERY Mrs. | terday for a short visit with Sher-} | | } mata, Mrs. Odilio Diaz, Miss Edna’ But those which soonest take their! street, stating that a truck will) Gato, Miss Mary F. Sister Celeste Teresa, Martinez, Miss Marie Mrs, Haskins, Miss Eva Lee, Mrs. Rodman Beth- ; el, Mrs. Walter J. Roberts, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Harry; HB. Baker, Mrs. Clarence Thomp- son, Rose Crusoe, Alice Gwynn, Nila Domenech. Maria Diaz, Flor- ence Crusoe, Isabel Kelly, Cath- erine L. Saunders, Louise Curry, Mary E. Grillon, Mrs. Manvel Perez, Maria Farto, Juanita Gar- cia, Felicia Carbonell, Gudelia Resendo, Zoila Fuentes, Elena Villate, Mary Theresa Van Griek- Whitmarsh, | flight larrive tonight at 7:30 over the and fruits and vegetables which will ae immediately placed on sale. Many bargains will be offered Jin the sale of these products, it is oa tarin twatind raters adani| A LACE as a rail. Since taking Vimol}] Zita JohnsonJohn Miljan in (iron tonic) T sleep well, feel det-| THE SIN OF NORA ter and have gained 10 lbs."-—R MORAN ! A. Cromberg. Vinol is delicious.) Oriental Pharmacy. | LMatinee. $-18e Night, 10-20 Like angel’s short bright, Mortality’s teo weak te bear them long. MAN, THIN AS RAIL, IRON visits, B./Are the most exquisite and strong; | highway with a full Joad of fresh | j } i | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984. TILILILLLL LRM LAAAL ELE SPECIAL PAINT OFFERING THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL PRESENT STOCK IS SOLD OUT GET YOURS NOW!! KITCHEN ENAMEL, -WHITE, Per Gallon, Regular Price $3.30; SPECIAL PRICE Per Quart, Regular Price 95c; SPECIAL PRICE PORCH AND. DECK‘ Per Quart, Regular price 80c; SPECIAL PRICE (Manufactured by Monroe, Ledderer & Taussig.) THE ABOVE ARTICLES ARE STRICTLY GOOD QUALITY ENAMELS AND PAINTS THAT WE ARE MAKING A REAL SACRIFICE ON. WE RECOMMEND ‘THEIR PURCHASE BY THOSE WHO WANT A FIRST CLASS BARGAIN. TOLL LA dhe dhe de dididikdaddud The followin special prices small can paints and enamels are also being offered at ‘OUR. HOUR.. ENAMEL—Colors: “White, Ivéry, Lettuce Green and Jade Green: 3 No: 1 Cans,. Regular 10c, special Se No. 3 Cans, Regular 30c, special 20c HOUSEHOLD: PAINT — Golors: Ivory, Light Gray, Pea Green, Dark Green: Pints, Regular 25c; special .... 15¢ Quarts, Regular 45c; special .... 30c { YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR STORE AND LOOK OVER THE MANY ARTICLES WE CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY ON. South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” | Odie added did Ld didedd deduatt SLI LLLLLELLLLZLLLELRLELZL AE EL LAA adh ad di didididede Ps 44 ond 2 AY Lf ee OOM TMS GTM 8 Oe, S | | UBSCRIBE. TO THE CITIZEN, 20c a week 99 Monday Wednesday Saturday 9 oclock in the evening Columbia Stations Coast to Coast —we hope youll enjoy tt | We always try to make Chesterfields as good a cigarette as Science and money can make them— in the hope that people will enjoy smoking them. —Mmay we ash you fo try Chesterfield tA © 94, Lcces & Moraes Toman Co.