The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Feeeecoocccescocsccooece Musical Recital To Be G Convent Hall Tomorrow Evening ADDRESS AT MEETING A musical recital has been ar- vanged to be given in St. Cecilia’s Hall at the Convent of Mary Im- maculate tomorrow night, begin- ning at 8 o'clock, The folowing is the program that will be rendered on g¢he oc- casion: Orchestra, “Twilight”, Schack- ley—Violins, N. Yates, B. Brant-} ley, L. Lee, G. Ybarmea, S. Aron- ovitz, G. James, T. Sands, A. Parks, E. Moffat, C. Bethencourt, M. Morrison, J. Costar, L. Tool- en; piano, C. Iturriaga; mandolin, J. James, M. Page, H, Bartol triangles, T. Sullivan, B. Morri- son. Piano, “Birthday Party”, Madi- son—L, Sullivan. Chorus, “Life’s Bridges—Seventh grade, L, Fernandez. Piano, “Tarentelle,” MacLach- lan—B. Morrison. Violin, “Waltz,” Hans Sitt—C, Bethencourt, piano, A. Jenks. Piano, “Butterfly,” Piaget— M. Page. Violin, “America,” Harris—L. Toolen, piano, E. Thompson. Mirror,” piano, —-L. Fernandez, Miss Barbara Carey Entertains Friends ‘Miss Barbara Carey delight- fully entertained a number of the younger set last night with a’ party at her home on Grinnell} street. Q Daneing was the main diversion of the evening. Delicious refresh- ments were served. Those attending were: Edna Mae Russe!!,.Thelma At well, Alicia Armayor, Virginia Shine, Kathryn Shuck,» Romalda Johnson, Barbara Carey, Winifred Shine, Lottie McLain, Zenia Hoff, Virginia Whitmarsh, Roberta Mat- covitch, Irma. Johnson Mildred Olsen, Edna Mae Thompson. Jack Pierce, Ralph Garcia, Riehard Lund, Steve’ Boyden, Gerald Jaycocks, Frank Alvarez, Billy Allen, Fred Ackerman, Ho- ward Pinder, Paul Sawyer, Paul Mésa, Marco Mesa, Maleolm Saw- yer, Jack Key, Herbert Boyden, Malcolm Pigder and others, Plan Serving Tea On Miss Emily Ladd and Mrs. Al- fred DeBarritt, will serve tea from! 4 to 6 o’¢lock Friday afternoon in the Mange to the friends ef the Arinity Presbyterian Church. An enjoyable afternopn’s , en- tertainment is being looked fort} ward to by those who propose to} Announcement Of attend. Announcement has been mado| ef the engagement of Miss Laura May Albury, daughter of Roland Albury, to Walter Lowe, Jr., son of Mr. anid’ Mrs. Walter Lowe. wedding, it is stated, will} teKe place in the near future. Mallory Chapter Meets Tomorrow There will be an important meeting of the Stephen R, Mal- fory Chapter United Daughters of ‘The Confederacy held tomorrow afternoon. Members of the chapter are to meet at the home of Mrs, George FP. Archer, 1425 ‘Newton street, 4 o'clock. NEW ARRIVAL AT | ~ ARCHER’S HOME Announcement has been made ef the birth of « daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Archer this merning at their home, 1030 Fleming street. The new arrival has been given the name of Mil- ered Lynn. Mrs. Archer was Miss Lois before marriage terling. ty amd eourmone SENTONIN contains tuil dese pears’ fest. sold every wheee |. Ste @ bertle Voubers. M. U. Philvdelphia ~ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Heur Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W | Piano, “On the Ice,” Crawford | son—Eighth grade, piano, B. Mo-! ' { { lee iven At Recitation, “A Thought”, Fath- er Ryan—Seventh grade. Piano, “Love and Flowers”, Aldrich—T. Sullivan. | Piano, “Sweet Violet”, —E. Lord. Violin, “Air with Variations,” Dancla+-E, Moffat, piano, A. Moffat. Piano, “On the Meadow,” Lich- jner—D, Albury. | Piano, “Prelude in C Major,” | Wright—E. Moffat. Song, “Who is She?”, Douglas —M. Bernal, 0. Vasquez, ‘E. ord; piano, D, Albury. Piano, “Tarentelle,” Binet—G. | James, Recitation, “Bugle Song” (The! | Princess), Tennyson — Eighth | grade. Piano, “Autumn,” Renard—O. | Vasquez. | Piano, “Sweet Lavender,” Gal- | braith—C. Bethencourt. Violin, “Petite Valse Lente,” {Danbe—G. James, piano, J. ‘James, | Piano, “Hungarian Rhapsody,”| j Engalmann—B. Moreno. Chorus, “Indian Lullaby,” Wil- Heins reno. e ry eeodece * Today’s Anniversaries Seeooceseveccacanageeoes _1770—George Canning, famed English statesman, born. Died Aug. 8, 1827. 1794—-Edward Everett, Mas- sachusetts’ famous Senator and governor, among. the country’s | greatest statesmen-orators, born in Boston. Died there, Jan. 15, 1865. REV. DOUGHERTY HEARD IN| LAST NIGHT The Knights of Columbus held} an interesting and well attended meeting last night at their hall on Division street during which time Rev. F. X. Dougherty gave an ad- dress for the good of the order, which was very much enjoyed. Several matters of interest to the organization were discussed during the session, with an elec- tion of officers held with the fol- lowing named to serve in various capacities for the ensuing term: Joseph W. Sawyer, grand knight. Fred J. Dion, knight. H. B. Haskins, treasurer, Vv. A. Albury, chancellor, Wm. Freeman, financial secre- tary. Vv. A. MeDermott, secretary. J. Lancelot Lester, advocate, J, A. Esperdy, warden. Aquilino Lopez, Sr., guard. Gordon Oliveros, guard. Rev. F. X. Dougherty, chaplain. S. M. Whalton, A. Pastorini and Wm, Sawyer, trustees, FRUIT SHIPMENT FOR TIFT STO Norman Lowe, purchasing agent deputy grand recording inside Jr., outside yesterday for Miami, wired here this morning that he will arrive in Key West this evening over the jhighway with a full load of fruits ‘p and vegetables for this store. i 1798—Pierce Mason Butler, South Carolina governor, — killed in the Mexican War leading his men on the battlefield, born in Edgefield District, S.C. Died Aug, 20, 1847. 1819—Henry C. Marquand, New York capitalist and philan- thropist, born in New York. Died Feb. 26, 1902. 1835—Henry Villard, German immigrant, war correspondent in Civil War, Western railroad and steamship magnate and financier, philanthropist, born “in Bavaria. Died at: Dobb’s Ferry, N. 'Y., Nov. 11, 1900. t 1859—Enoch H. Crowder, ma- jor-general, World War. stpervisor of the draft, born’ in. Missouri: Diet! in’ Washington,..D. C.,.May 7, 1982, ecco POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5. 1934 WILLIAM V. ALBURY For State Senator In the lot are included fresh strawberries, oranges, grapefruit, celery, broccoli, string ‘beans, ima beans and many others. Seventy-four miles of pear trees and 31 miles of peach trees are being cultivated in a single or- chard in northern Italy. The sight-seeing bus has arrived in India, the first line to be oper- ated for the convenience of tourists being known as “The Ganges Valley Pullman Service.” LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE In_re Estate of ENRIQUE GISPERT, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to” all whom it may concern that. onthe! 18th day of May, A. D. £934, the. un- | dersigned Administra yr .ettm. testa- mento-antexo AS TA mani will ap- ply to the Honorable Hugh Gunn, County Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, for his final dis- eharge as Administrator cum testi mento annexo of the Estate of En- rique Gispert, deceased; and that at the same time he wi make final returns of his accounts as Ad- ministrator cum testamento annexo of said estate and ask for their ap- proval. Dated March 14, 1934. As LUC! Administrator cum testam o of the Estate of pert, deceased. LIAM V. ALBURY, for Admit testamento annexo. marl4-21-28; apré-11-1 9-16 n Enrique o WIL Attorney ator Are YOU | i | | j beer, make y j have. distress HAPPY After Meals ? e Miserable Too much food, or the | wrong kind of food, too | much smoking, too much / our body over-acid. Then you after eating, gas on stomach, | heartburn, sour stomach. ALKA - SEL’ ‘TZER relieves these troubles promptly, effectively, harmlessly. Use Alka-Seltzer for Headache, Colds, Fatigue, “Morning After Feeling,” Muscular, Sciatic and ; Rheumatic Pains. weapacne Alka-Seltzer makes a sparkling alkaline drink. As | it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it first { restoring the relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by alkaline balance corrects the cause when due to excess acid. Alka-Seltzer tastes like carbonated mineral spring | water—works like magic. Contains no dangerous drugs...,.does not depress the heart....is not laxative. Get a drink as pe oh senegal Se ot Fontan. Keep @ package in THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eecoeosscce ecece PERSONAL MENTION eecccecee Bienvenido Perez, of the Key West Police Force, left yesterday for Havana to undergo treatment} in one of the hospitals, George C. Dengler, connected with the New York Central R, R., who -was in Key West for a vaca- tion, left yesterday on the S, S. Florida for a few days in Havana. A. Deutsch and brother, F, Deutsch, of Chicago, left on the P. and O. boat yesterday for Ha-| vana after a stay of several weeks in Key West. 1 Mrs. William Cooper left on’ the’ afternoon train yesterday for Mi-. ami to join her daughter, Mrs. L. ' Daniels, whose little son is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce and son, who were spending the week- end in Miami with relatives, re- turned on the Havana Special yesterday. Joe Allen, advertising manager} of The Citizen, who was in Miami for 10 days to undergo a minor nasal operation, returned on the! morning train yesterday. | Mrs. Estella Mato and children were passengers on the Steamship Florida yesterday going to Ha- vana for a visit with relatives and } friends. Charles L. Roberts, manager of! the Porter-Allen company, left on} the afternoon train yesterday to) attend a meeting of insurance underwriters in Miami. } little! Mrs. Emit Phillips and son, Emit, Jr., who were in Key West for several weeks as guests of Mrs, Phillips’ mother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson and other relatives, for Tift’s Cash Grocery, who left! left yesterday afternoon for the|drawbridge of the Florida East home in Miami. was, i Miss Ruth Bethel, who ending some time in K.y West. with her mother, Mrs. William Cullingford and other relatives, returned yesterday afternoon to} her home in Miami. jand daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Wil-; O. S. Long, manager of the Peninsular Life Insurance com- pany, who was in Miami to attend a district meeting of employes of the company, returned yesterday jthat there will be.a ; Sale” conducted tomorrow after-! IVY RETURNS TO . THIS PORT TODAY Tender Ivy, of the lighthouse department returned today from! Tampa Bay and will start work in| Key West harbor, going as far south as Tortugas. The Poppy is at Sanibel Island and after completing work in that vicinity will proceed. to Punta Rassa to begin erection of the working platform preparatory to the construction of a range light, The Poinciana is actively en-! gaged in Miami harbor and is ex-! pected to complete the work and} return early next week. | | RUMMAGE SALE WESLEY HOUSE MOD Of Officers in charge at the Wes- ley House Mission in this city re-! quest The Citizen to announce! “Rummage | ; Noon, beginning at 3:30 o'clock; and continuing unti! 5 o’clock. H At this sale will be offered va- rious articles of clothing for the} needy ones of Key West, who will! be afforded an opportunity to pur-| chase them at a very nominal cost. j In many cases the more for-! ‘Ae MOMENT Announcement is made by Lee Street, stating that a’ artive tonight at 7: highway with a fall fruits and vegetables which will | FS: are in the back, and this model with slight train and back ruche’ gives the new. blown back, silhouette. | Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll j be surprised how your figure im- Oriental PALACE Constance Cummings in Dana Merwin Matinee, 10-20c; Night, 15-25¢ YACHTS | tunate ones purchase these ar-j ticles, and in turn donate them to} those that are in dire need. who’ RACING otherwise would not be able Sol | LEAVE THIS PORT provide themselves with same. accompanied by Mrs. Long and! Three yachts, which participat- Miss Nellie Louise Russell, led in the St, Petersburg-Havana 'yaces and arrived Monday at the Porter dock, sailed yesterday aft- { { years West Frank Dale, for bridge tender at the many Key Coast Railway company, was re-, cently retired and pensioned for ¢™oon for St. Petersburg. disability and with Mrs. Dale left. Vessels were the Ketch Wilma esterday afternoon to make their’ Mae, of the Bayside Yacht Club, | ia aten ks zs ° ; Detroit, Mich.; Schooner Aloha, ! ee ;of Miami, and the Yaw! Little Mrs, M. Helwig, who wa’s spend- | Dipper of St. Petersburg. ing’ some time with her son-in-law ES ME APS H Dr. R. R. Moton, head. of the liam Lord, left yesterday for her; Tuskegee Normal and Industrial home in Los Angeles, California, | Institute for negroes, in Alabama, stopping en route at cities in Ohio, has been invested with the title of and Kentucky, with relatives and| president instead of principal by} friends. + lorders of the trustees, : cum] _ may2-}) FALLS 40 FEET; UNHURT oe Soames Ale NEW ORLEANS te KEY WEST CHICAGO.—Walking in her Sultines, om aitersate | Teeaders, sleep, 18-year-old Dora Payne of | terns. s pases this city fell 40 fect, but was un- 2 CLYDE:M hurt. ©. ¥. SMITH, Subscribe for The Citizen. Sey wet N “Boy! I can breathe now!” Nose &Throat DROPS ve QUICK RELIEF for stuffy heads as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality—and hence of better taste—than in any