The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 4

i: SOCIETY :-: 9 080000000%000%00000%000000000000000000080000G080 Graduates Of State College For Women Elect Officers Yesterday) Members of the Key West, At the session held, plans were circle, comprising those who are made for entertaining Miss M. graduates of the Florida State} Montgomery, physical / education College for Women at Tallahassee,| instructor at the State ° College, met yesterday afternoon at the! who will arrive in Key West ‘on home of Miss Mary Trevor and) Thursday, , elected officers. for the ensuing} Miss Montgomery will be shown term. Those named were: | over the city upon her arrival, and Miss Dorothy Archer, presi-|at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, dent. 1 the visitor will be entertained at a Miss “Leota Grillion, vice-presi-| beach picnic supper. dent. All members, making up the Kes Mrs. Isabel Ball, treasurer. West Alumnae Association, and Miss Magdelin De Leon, secre-| teachers who have attended state) tary. college, are invited to attend. Lucretia Wilson To Give Recital Celebration An article pepeerice in a _re-} Barbara May Mora, three year cent issue of the Pensacola News . has an account of a recital to be = ih pb Rie Leaman pg given by Lueretia Wilson in that| “Udy Mora, celebra anes city. She is a granddaughter of| day anniversary yesterday with a Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Gardner of Key| party for her little friends at Bay- West. The article is reproduced| view Park. herewith in part: The children played a,.number ., “Miss Charliebelle Laney will| of interesting games and’ -after- present Lucretia.. Wilson in a|ward *patteck of delicious re- piano recital Friday at 5 p. m.,fréshifients‘whieh were servéd in at her studio on North Palafox} abundanée?**"* « ‘ street. Barbara --May’s - guests were: “Miss Wilson, the 12-year-old] J@ahi Naa lores: Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.| Evelyn’ ei MR suction, Wilson, was the winner of. the} Patricig Hémpton, /Céora, “Rob- scholarship offered by Miss Laney] erts, Shirley Curry, Bétt¥:» Mora, last: year. Ric! kelton, Junior Sanchez, * “A number of musicians and|Donald Curry, Carl Curry, Ray- interested friends have been in-jlord Roberts, Everett Rosam, vited to hear this talentel young} Eugene Sweeting, Everett Sweet- Ansisitsery: frain”—Kathleen Watkins. TOMORROW NIGHT| CITING. GARDENS| CLASS DAY EXERCISES TO BE; Rev. A. De Barritt, following a visit in his old district around White and, South’ streets; states/:eeceoee: |that he was greatly impressed with the many fine gardens that have been arranged by his friends ‘ in that locality, and dedicates, to Clas, Day Exercises of the | sich benefactors the followin Junior-Senior High School in ©on-| verses ‘by one-of the poets: neétion with the Twenty-Seventh My Neighbor’s: Ros. Annual Commencement. will be hel tomorrow night in the school auditorium. The: following is: the program that will be rendered: Processional. | Song, “March -On”—Class of} 134. “ Salutatory, Flora Lopez. Class History—Paul Sawyer. Class Prophecy-—Flora Lopez. {| Citizenship’ ._Honor—Presented | to Paul Sawyer, Class Poem—Maurice Felton. Giftorian—Harriette Hjort. Last Will and Testament—Wal- ter Norman. Valedictory, “A Familiar pe |DEDICATES POEM. CONDUCTED IN AUDI. TORIUM also mine, % His was the cost, and his the vee” ME too, m 5 ‘worm we But mine as well as his their es or short “coat. liness to view. \ ” \ Liana Mouse, “Thank....You”—!They bloom for me, and are for} me as fair 1 As for the man who gives thent} all his care. | Thus I am rich, because a good man grew | A rose-clad vine for all his neigh-! bor’s view, peneiipiiesmeeeen eens Re-| LOVE AND KISS COLLIDE sca { HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif.—; | M. T. Love and A. J. Kiss met in; an auto accident in this city in which there were /setious in- | juries. Song, “Good. Bye”—Class of pa Seen Bitten by a rattlesnlke, year-old George Chalfant of Los} Angeles was saved from’ possible; death by his brother, Wiltons who performed an emergénty. operation with a pocket knife. The ~ : TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1984. "SOM OME LL, 2 . aes pe Ee bed Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for delves ing is 5 éents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. CAOPe@ aoa g@ Se OS Nes GIVES BIRTH TO FIVE MARSEILLES — Mime. Jeanne Luraine of this city gave birth te | tive babies, but only one lived. Ce PALACE Robert Armstrong in MANHATTAN LOVE SONG Lester’ Vail-Frances Dade in BIG TOWN SAMPLE BLOT QUALIFIED LISTS Now On Sale SCAT ss a= THE ARTMAN. PRESS older boy slashed his brother’s arm around the/ fang marks and THAT there is only one way tol mouth. ee CITIZEN BUILDING pianist give a program from the works of the old masters “and modern. composers.” Convent Pupils There was an entertainment put on Jast evening at the Convent hall by the kindergarten department and the primary-grades with an ex- cellent program rendered, there’ ing and Allan Mora. being a large number of relatives and friends of the pupils present at the event. Tonight, beginning at 8 o’clock, the Convent girls will . entertain with a social at which time another program will be rendered in con- nection with the school activities, and an enjoyable evening’s enter- tainment is promised all who at- tend. ‘PERSONAL MENTION. ’Frank Bentley, manager of the Trevor and Morris automobile agency, left over the East Coast esterday.for a short — business ip to Miami. : Mendoza, who was’ in Key West two days on his return from Havana, left yesterday aft- ernoon over the East Coast for his-home in Miami. Mrs, R. H. Noble; wife of First Officer Noble of the P. and 0. 8. 8S. company, left ‘yesterday after- noon for Coral Gables to spend a while with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Milfon Pea- cock. E. P. Johnson, first Keeper at Sombrero lighthouse, who was spending his quarterly vacation with his family, left yes- terday for his station. assistant Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Warren left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for a visit of two ‘weeks with Mrs, Elsie Cannaday in Mi- ami. Mrs. Warren was, before her marriage recently, Miss Elmer Roberts, Frank Keene, deputy colleetor of Internal Revenue at Jackson- ville, arrived yesterday. over the ‘East Coast to relieve James W. ‘Boykin, who left on the afternoon train for a two weeks’ vacation with his family in Miami. Miss Elizabeth Ayala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ayala, re- turned this morning on the Steam- ship Florida from Tampa after finishing her first year as Fresh- man at Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee. *Gurdge’ Alla B. Cleare, Jr., who} , iy Spending a while on the keys for county solicitor, returned on the” inorning train yesterday, i » Ben. F. Gardner, who is em- ployed with the Florida East Coast Railway company at St. Augus- tine, was an arrival on the Ha- vana Special yesterday for a visit with relatives. Captain Albert F. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett of the Salvation Army, arrived yesterday from Sa-; vannah, Ga., and will spend a few) days with friends in Key West. Captain Wellington M. White, P. and 0. S. S. Company, and Mrs. White left over the East Goast yesterday afternoon for New York and after remaining there a-short time will leave for Belfast, Maine, where they | will @pend the summer. Dr. Aurelio Perez, who was fpending a few days in Key West, left over the East Coast yester- day, for Miami. accompanied by his sisters, Misses Jennie and Mar- garet Perez and niece, Miss Anna Renedo. intérests of his campaign By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH Bill's reputation in the family was that be lacked a éense of humor. It j started when he was a very little boy and could not “see the jokes” of the | older people. | ‘That he was young and probably | Incapable of understanding the stories or witticiams of the older members of the familly did nat occur ; to anyone, and least of ail to his | father, who was a born afterdinner speaker with a fund of funny stories } and anecdotes. After a while Bill grew self-con- | scious and somewhat resentful about | his imability to understand his fa- , ther, and then, in self-defense, he ; made a virtue of his apparent falling ; and capitalized it. | He began to brag about bis lack of | @ sense of humor, and used it as a } distinguishing characteristic which } Set bim off from others and made ‘ him unique. ; j } marked antipathy between the two. t | Lieutenant E. R. Tausch, U. S. A. who was recuperating from an injery while occupying one of the cottages at Fort Taylor, left yes- terday for Galveston, Texas, via Bast Coast. The lieutenant went te Havana last Friday expecting to get passage from there but found on his arrival no boats were sailing from Havana to Galveston and returned on the Florida Satur. day. i stage | may be of a kind which does . ‘peal to him. | Many children never appreciate ) Alice ip Wonderland, but they may have a sense of hamor nevertheless. | The thing to do fs to study child's reactions and be safe from buying substitutes for quality, and that is by buying well advertised products. People appreciate the merits of well advertised products because they have been found depend- able. Superior. products satisfy, and for that reason are sold and will continue to be sold every day. Honest dealers know that bet- ter business can only be built on a}: foundation of quality and service, well advertised. Advertising of quality attracts the eye and makes an appeal to which everyone readily responds. ’ People everywhere are paying more attention to quality than ever before and are reading: the ads before they buy, beeause they know that only the best quality can stand persistent advertising. Everyone knows when they buy well advertised products they get full value for their money. The selling of advertised . pro- ducts, increases sales because they are better and-are the kind that bring people back for more. THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS} DONE . REFLECTS, IN THE QUALITY SOLD. ADVERTISING TIES THE NAME OF THE SELLER TO THE PRODUCT GUARANTEES ITs Svoceceacscocese | s sucked the poison area with * SUBSCRIBE FOR THE t 6} ooo E like ‘to tell, about the ‘finer tobaccos in Luckies—the choic- est Turkish and domestic, and only themild, clean center leaves—they cost more—they taste better, Then-‘‘It’s toasted’ —for throat protection, But we’ re just as proud of the way Luckies aremade. They’ reso round and firm, so free frém loose ends, That’s why Flashing road signs that operate on neon gas at a cost of only one} ‘cent for each twenty-four hours! have been developed, poeiee xindowe is made easy | Luckies “keep in condition” —do not dry out. Luckies are always— in all-ways!—kind to your throat. electric cleaner which-rubs | w mer the glass to a high} apes? Designed to control and to} measure time, the latest precision | clock is equipped with a web record which keeps pace with the! time. Clams, measuring three feet across in tropical waters south of Florida can clamp a, diver and drown him. Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt, will wield the sceptre of “Queen” over-the na- tional capital's. Cherry Blossom | Festival this year. A. child's sense of humor can be ' - But if there ie wothing better, at | feast t# child can be saved unnec i See ¥ ' “It’s toasted” ¥ Lachies ere oll-wazs kind to your throat ‘The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves