The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 25, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR +e ee ose oe see Callin Peeenceceaen: gford- The wedding of Miss Adeline Rose Cullingford and Luther Her- bert Musé which was. celebrated yesterday afternoon presented a scene of artistic beauty. The cere- mony was performed 4:30 o’clock on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, North Beach. After the singing of “O Promise Me,” by Miss May Hill, strains of soft music ushered in two little pages, Harry Bethel and Warren Russell, who unrolled a white car- pet from the improvised altar down an aisle of potted plants to the entrance to the lawn. Os the strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin was Played by Mrs. Ruie Watkins Rob- erts, Abelardo Marquis and Mil- Muse Naptial Ev Solemnized Yesterday Afternoon SOCIETY eee nt the wedding circlet. He was fol- {lowed by Little Rosalind Grace! Albury, flower girl, in a dainty! dress of pink chiffon, carrying al pink basket shaped like a rose, from which she scattered rose jpetals along the path on the ap- proach of the bride, | Miss Cullingford entered on the {arm of her father, William Cul- jlingford. She was gowned in white satin with train and lovely} veil in cap effect and carried a bouquet of stephanotis. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Ray Elwood. While Mrs. Roberts softly played the “Evening Star,” Tann- | hauser, the ceremony was _ per- ; formed by Rev. E. R. Evans, of First Congregational Church.} | lard Johnson entered followed by! After the ceremony the bridal! the bride’s maids, Miss Virgerine! party proceeded down the aisle} Lowe, gowned in green organdie! to the strains of Mendelsohn’s} with hat to match, and Miss| Wedding March. Matilda Knight in yellow en-l The newly weds changed to semble. traveling attire and accompanied Followed Mrs. Leo Hilliams, by more than 100 friends went to matron of honor, gowned in a! the Florida East Coast Railway beautiful orchid creation and Miss Florence Albury, maid of honor in pink. All attendants to the bride carried lovely arm bouquets of Bermuda lilies and ferns, tied with maline to match the gowns.| the station the bride tossed her Next came Little Maynard Daniels, ring bearer, carrying a white satin pillow on which rested terminals where they boarded the train for Miami and other points on a honeymoon trip of two weeks. As the train moved away from bouquet which was caught by Miss Florence Albury, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Claude Albury. Graduation Exercises Of Joseph ’s College Grand Event St. Mary’s Star of The Sea Catholic Church presented a scene of beauty and tropical grandeur Just night when the graduating tlass of St. Joseph’s School held annual ceremonies, entire interior of the ‘was decorated with flowers palm fronds and so gorgeously 3 was the view that those who attended were held spell bound in admiration on entering. Before awarding the diplomas v. A. L. Maureau, S. J., de- a short address in which he said he was carrying out the plans formulated by the late Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J. For the first time in Key West the grad- exercises were being held in the church, although the idea been in vogue in other cities for years. were then presented to Sheldon Atwell, Edward. Frey: berg, John Gomez, Juito | Lopez, Leo jand> William Following the awards of di-} plomas Rev, T. J. $. McGrath, S. J., Gelivered his address to the students, taking for his theme the Saint The student, he said, is like the artist. But while the artist uses ,;@ canvas on which to picture the idea of his dream, the student is always limning a picture of Christ on his heart. The speaker expatiated on this beautiful thought and analyzed in a masterful manner the breadth of his theme and the glorification which awaits the student who sin- cerely and truthfully portrays the picture of the Christ and retains in his heart and soul, devotion to his vows and faith. Rev. McGrath has been heard here on other occasions but those who were fortunate enough to hear him last night will ever re- member his beautiful exposition of life and faith and the impres- sive word picture he drew of the student and his artistic ideals. After a period of quiet which lasted for'' several minutes after the completion of Rev, McGrath’s| dvéss, Rev. | “Maiiréaii! pro- nounced the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. ' :~ This was followed by the. hymn, “Holy’ God We Praise Thy Name” and then Gounod’s inspiring re- artist and his canvas, Wesley Comsdraniiy House Stages Program Here Wednesday Night The Wesley Community House ‘on Varela street was the scene of @ pretty celebration on Wednes- day evening, presented by the children of the various Sunday School classes. ‘Wader the leadership of Misses ‘Lala Kagey and Sarah Ferandez, the little tots of the kindergarten | department and children of the _ primary and junior classes pre- = Sented the following program, with & background of vines and flowers} frtistically placed to represent a! garden in the Spring: The Flower Garden By Kindergarten Gardeners — Tonita Pereira,| | cessional, bertus; Lily, Alicia Barcelo;} Orange Blossom, Geraldine Jay- cocks; Forget-Me-Not, Clara Gates. f Butterflies—Thelma Ogden, Es- tel Martinez. Birds—John Blanco. Crowning The May Queen By Primary Cla: Rose, the Queen—Glo Ace-} vedo; Winnie, Rose Marshall Helen, Fay Gwynne; Grace, Eola Johnson; Doris, Grace Mae Tor- res; Cecil, John Sands; Arthur, Henry Vinson; Guy, Anthony Boza. Fairies—Gloria Vinson, Ogden, Emilio Mary Ofelia Perez, Graciela Estevez, Z ae Peer, Hargelia Acevedo, 5 rops — Anne Elizabeth Averette, Rose Marie Shannahan. Sunbeams—Joan Marshall, Vel- “ma Cates. Bees—Hilton Lee Mond Delgado. Grasshopper—Angel Kemp. * Flowers—Pansy, Louise Sands; Pea,;-Eulia Camille Lowe; . Giselda Calleja; Rose, Ruth: Jonqil, Gloria Roche; Flower, Rose Marie Al- Eastern Star To Pat On Program There will be a meeting of Fern © Order of Eastern Star Weld tonight, beginning at 8 @elock, at headquarters of the or- nization. » Following the business sess Tift, ion, @here will be a ‘program render-; port's home is in New York City. cars of pineapples, 10.400 crates, im connection with the celebra- tion of the order’s twenty-sixth anniversary. Henry Breckinridge of New York, noted lawyer, born in Chi- $28, @ years ago today. Ray-| Marshall, Silvia Sawyer, | Marie Stirrup. | Gypsy—May_ Henriquez. | Miss Muffit (Pantomime) | By Junior Class | Miss Muffitt, Rosalee Le Fee; Master Muffitt, Eva Camus. Brothers—-Wallace Vinson, Ray- {ford Roberts, Manuel Marshall. |Donald Barbour. | Sisters—Mary Palenzuela, Ton- jita Pereira, Florence Boza, Gloria Fernandez. Reader—Amelia Blanco. Rose \ } | | Announcement | OF Engagement | ate i | Mr. and Mrs. Hilary A. Crusoe; jof Simonton street announce the! fengagement of their glaughter, {| Plorence, to Hal Newport of the} | Const rd Service, Mr, New- The, marriage is expected to take place sometime in the near | future. j Every year from 30 to 50 out- , breaks of milk-borne diseases are ‘reported in the United States, Florida State College Honors President at 29th Commencement (Special to The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, May 25.— Celebration of the twenty-fifth year of the presidency of Dr. Ed- ward Conradi, marking completion i weeks with relatives. iEast Coast yesterday. jder with the Florida East Coast day fora business conference with | ;Railway company, arrived on the Judge H. H. Taylor, and returned‘ 4 FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1984. C.PEPPERON RADIO TONIGHT former state representative and candidate for U. S. Senator in the PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs, Luther H. ae who were married yesterday aft- ernoon, left on the afternoon} train for Miami. | Miss Rose Catala was a return- ing passenger on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday from a vacation of : + : u several weeks in Miami. Mrs, Charles Carey was a re-! Miss Sara Fernandez, of Wesley é : $ ‘turning passenger over the East | House, left ‘over the East Coast Democratic primary, will speak Coast yesterday from Miamijyesterady fer Tallahassee to at-| over'a state-wide network tonight where she was spending several; tend the graduation ceremonies of \from 9 till 10 p. m. — State College for Women.{ Mr. Pepper will speak from Bay- \front Park in Miami and will out- - : ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O: Skel-| urs, BH. Michaclson, of Ha- line the planks.in his platform, ac- tony. who (wore. visiting thelr s0R-| Janq, who was detained for a brief} : ; in-law and daughter, Mr. and MTS-i time by U.S Viamigratinnd | cording to those in charge of his ; au- Q. H. Starling, at their home ini; . : } campaign. Belle Glade, return oa the | portes. left yesterday afternoon } for her home in Kansas City, Mo.! i NO MAN CAN RESIST Leo McMahon was an arrival J. C. Allen, distributor for R. K. FE ALLURE OF A on the morning train yesterday|. pictures, who was in Key West; Soff, Sncotle e from Miami to attend the gradua-' for a short business stay. left yes-! ' tion exercises of St. Joseph’s terday afternoon for headquarters school last night when honors in Atlanta. were conferred on his son. t - Attorney J. Lancelot Lester | Frank Dale, retired bridge ten--jeft on the afternoon train yester- | |Havana Special yesterday and aft-) this morning. ler attending to matters pertain- ing to his pension, left on the aft- jernoon train, Mrs, D. R. Coley, who was. spending a month in Key West with her son-in-law and daughter. | Harry Lowe, deputy U. 5. mar-sy5)" ong Mra, J.T. Hathaway, of ighal in Miami, who was in Key 4 atexday.aftercl ‘West issuing summons for the; {grand jury to meet in Miami, left on the afternoon train. Gerald Saunders, who was _at-! tending the Miamj District Con-: jference of Methodist. churches, re- ‘turned over the East Coast yes-; terday. 7 Mrs, Jerry. E. Warren, who was |spending a while with her mother.! Clark University, by which insti-jat commencement ‘this month,}Mrs. Mercedes Trevejo, left yes tution he was conferred the doc-jover 300 students will be candi- terday afternoon to join Mr. War- tor’s degree in 1904; in 1909, as'dates for degrees and certificates. ten at the home in Cleveland, the newly appointed president of} The bacealaureate sermon on Ohio. Florida State College for Women; | Sunday, May 27, will be delivered, ed the bachelor’s and master’s de- | tively; in 1902, as a_ fellow of a quarter of century of remark- able progress, will feature the twenty-ninth annual commence- ment exercises of Florida State College for Women here, May 26 to 28. In the above layout President) Contadi is shown in 1889 as a young man of 20; in 1896, as an undergraduate student at Indiana University from which he receiv- lege for Women was state woman’s college in | Contrasting pictures of the and the present Administration‘ Building of the college are shown. grees in 1897 and 1898 respec- at in 1924, when Florida State Col-jby Bishop John D. Wing of the} the firet !Ripiscopal, Church, and the con ie Strand and Monroe theaters, the|mencement address on the follow- left yesterday afternoon for a |South to be approved by the As-'$ng day by the Hon, Dave Sholtz, short business visit in Miami. jsociation of American Universi-: governor of Florida. In addition,! ties; and in 1934, the year of his the commencement calendar will silver anniversary as president of :include the regular |Florida State College for Women. ‘traditions of tommencem: old ‘as also'ulty in commemoration of Presi-! e dent Conradi’s twentylfifth anni- ter, Marguerite, At the close of President Con-|versary as president of the radi’s quarter century of. service Jege. Juan Carbonell, proprietor ofj Attorney George G. Brooks was events and &n outgoing passenger on the aft- ent week ¢Tnoon train yesterday for a stay well as special , functions of a few days in Miami. by the al fac-| planned by the alumnae and fac-} bras Ree Peak and dncakc left over the col- Hast Coast yesterday afternoon jfor Tallahassee to visit another daughter of Mrs. Page, Miss Wil- IWARBLER RETURNS HERE. YESTERDAY i |WRECKING TUG LEFT PORT TO ASSIST VESSEL RE- PORTED IN DISTRESS Wrecking Tug Warbler, which failed 12:30 o’clock Wednesday | thorning to the assistance of the {Steamship Matagalpa, reported Jashore at Watling Island, in the Bahama Islands, returned to port {6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The news of the stranded vessel was received last Tuesday night {from the Standard Fruit and {Steamship Company, which op- ferates the ship, and shortly after- ae |wards the tug started for the JAMES A. FRANKLIN | “CoD: > When about 245 miles from Key West a radio message was re- Candidate for State S: T A RIV! SEMA | ceived advising the Matagalpa had COMING TO PORT jto her destination, SENATE SENDS PARK BILL TO E } Cee WHITE HOUSE DOCK YARDS ee (Continued from Page One) Tanker Oregon, of the Texas interests of the park or interfere . : : he wild life i Oil Company, is due in port 8 with the “— ae o'clock tonight from Texas with a, 1, o'to be the case in the cargo of fuel oil for the tanks of; | Proves to be the ca ; the Porter Dock Company. {national parks that wild life, in- Steamer Gatun, of the Standard stead of being interfered with and | Fruit and Steamship Company, is #""°¥e4 uy ne P pee a snes due in port midnight from New! tional park visitors, actually en) York, and will take on fuel oil at, Jos their presence as national the Porter Dock company. After park regulations provide that visi- taking bunkers the ship will pro-| ‘Ts Temain on ndly terms with ceed to Frontera, ‘Mexico. the animals they meet within the; Tanker Salano, of the Shel! r national parks are not Oil company, after discharging a ‘eg but, cargo of fuel oil into the tanks at) SA0# peabrorsie. the naval station, sailed yesterda is_conservatively | for Houston, Texas. i that the Everglades Na- ; tional Park, when established, with/ a | FERRY BRINGS IN PINEAPPLES Ferry Parrott came in from Cuba yesterday afternoon with 24 HENS AND FRYERS (Milk Fed) Large Shipment Received Today FRESH PORK Florida and Western Meats HAMS BACON SAUSAGE Wienie’s Sausage Public Meat Market Seuthard and Elizabeth Sts. PHONE 1!7-J and two cars of the fruit in bulk. Fruit in the erates were trans- ferred into 36 refrigerator cars and sent north this morning over the Florida East Coast Railway. The two cars in bulk were con-} signed in bond te Canada. ~ jhelmina Goehring, who is a stu- the dent at Florida State College for * facilities developed so that public’ can visit it very much as it; Women. now does Yellowstone, Grand Can?) —$ <A yon and other national parks, will P A L A C E become one of the most popular national parks both with the park JOHN WAYNE in tourist and the nature student. The proposed park will be com- BLUE STEEL prised of area in Dade, Monroe,'| matinee, 5-15¢; Night 10-20¢ Collier and Lee counties. From May 15 to June 15 you can buy a LIGHT- WEIGHT SUNBEAM IRONMASTER and a UTILITY BUSS LAMP for the price of the IRON- MASTER alone. Now within the reach of all! The iron is full size, but s only three pounds. EASIER! FASTER, SMOOTH- ER! And FULLY AUTOMATIC! No excuse now for sot the finest iron there is. That's IRONMASTER! fashioned irons—so that it saves you an hour each ironing day, and leaves you fresher, younger-looking. The utility Buss Lamp can be used as a table lamp, os lamp, on the dressing table—or in any place or position where a lamp is desired. Your choice of two colors—bronze or pastel green lacquer. The regular price of both of these articles is $9.30, but dur- iag this period you can buy them both for $6.95. THE DATE—MAY 15 TO JUNE 15 TERMS—95c down and the balance in six monthly payments of $1.00 each on your elec- tric service bills. GET YOURS TODAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Phone 16 We Deliver POSSOHOS OSES SS OSEOO SOLO LODE SOEOOOEOOOEEEE ee ee South Street, left 5 noon for her home in Pensacola, Fla. Specials For Saturday gapedh 27¢ BUTTER, per pound SHIPPED EGGS, dozen, FLORIDA EGGS, dozen, PORK SHOULDERS, . 25e SPRING CHICKENS, per pound ........ 35¢ Monroe Meat Market Phone 411 510. Fleming St. CHICKENS, dressed, per pound ............. ay ; No Discouraged Vegetables with THERE is still only one refrigerant that positively keeps your vegetables as fresh and crisp as they should be ..ICE! And fresh, crisp vegetables are not only more appetizing, more wholesome. Use good, pure 1 C E. Made of Alt Metal—Equipped With They're Economical! 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction. PRICED AT EASY TERMS—10 DAY FREE TRIAL Thompson's Ice Company, Inc.