The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY :-: Ganenl Pupils To Entertain . ma Musical Thursday Night a ical selections Camero, Gertrude Diamandi, Lil- from a : ohare neato lian Acevedo, Theresa Sullivan. will be presented in the audi- . * oer i High School! Ladies—Anna Louise Castillo, on Thursday evening, November, 0P¢! 12, at 8:00 o'clock under the aus-i Annie Crusoe, Catherine Yber-| pices of the pupils of Convent of mea, Fay Myers, Elizabeth Saw-! Mary Immaculate. pee Pauline Camero, Madge Program |Sands, Ida Rodriguez, Rosario The scene is laid in Thuringia,!Carrero, Ramona Lopez, Roberta Germany, about the year 1300. | Buckley. Tannhauser having heer by Ve g of love, cannot’ Domenech, Elia Blanco, Lucretia win the pure Elizabeth, daughter, Hernandez, Dinorah Nickerson, of Landgrave of Thuringia. He!Emelia Didz, Betty Olesen, Flora joins the pilgrims and goes to, Borroso, Elida Valdez, Elizabeth Rome to sue for pardon. The con-! Navarro, dition imposed on him not being| accomplished, he returns only to lia Garcia, Martha Malone. claim the attentions of the god- i Pages—Mildred Saunders, Mary dess of love. He is won over to; June Crusoe. virtue when the corpse of Eliza-| Guards—Dorothy Albury, Olga beth, who has offered her virgin! Renedo. ion, is borne! Heralds—Jennie Holmes, Hilda procession. Finally heralds; Castillo. carrying the required flowering} Cupids—Consuelo Cobo, Zetta staff bring the message of par-! Frances Cabrera, Amelia Lopez, don. | Ramona Rodriguez, Harriet Jones. Grand March—Convent Orches-| Flower Girls—Martha Russell, tra. | Faye Piodela. Act I—In the Woodland of| Dancers—Dulce Castillo, Dor- Wartburg. othy Parks, Fidelia Vargas, Or- Hunting. (Mendelssohn)—Con-.chid Lake, Ondina Pita, Aloysia vent Orchestra. | Bessieres, M. Nympthia Gato, Duet, Musical Sketches—Madge , Oneida Ramos, Sylvia Gwynn, Lo- Sands, John Robinson. jvena Wickers, Emma Carrero, Feather Drill\— (Piano) A.! Olga Ramos, Elicia Mlreno, Sylvia Jenks. Trujillo, Lois Lord, Jessie Michael, Act II—In the great hall of the: Lydia Garcia, Juliette Diaz. Castle of Wartburg. | (Piano) Annabel Moffat. Pilgrims’ Chorus—(Piano) B.} Feather Drill—b. Sullivan, N. Moreno, Nickerson, M. Garcia, M. R. Rob- Drill of the Wheels—(Piano);erts, C. Santini, E. Lopez, N. A, Jenks, (Violin) B. Brantley. Barroso, O. Cuesta, M. Villate, B. Evening Star—Convent Orches-| Sherman, E. Besanilla, C. Yradi. tra. Drill of the Wheel—C. Jones, A'ct I1I—The valley before the}H. Sands, E. Gartenmeyer, A. Castle of Wartburg. Fraga, N. Trujillo, G. Myers, M. Cast Toreno, S. Baker, B. Busto, O. Tannhauser, (minstrel)—Mary|Gato, D. Wickers, R. Page, 0O. Whalton. | Cuesta, G. Rivas, L. Busto, 0. To- Wolfram, (minstrel) —Leonor | ledo, P. Mahoney, M. Solano. Warren. | Orchestra Elizabeth—Celia Vargas. | Violins — Beulah Brantley, Hermann, Landgrave of Thurin-| Gwendolyn James, Mabel Perez, gia, Elizabeth’s father—Dora Me-| Minnie Knowles, Louise Lee, Edith dina. | Moffat, Sebastian Cabrera, Nellie Venus—Nathalie Magill. Trujillo, George Ybermea, Ovis Walter—Vilna Alfonso. Kemp, Celina Bethencourt. Ludwig—Augusta Thompson. Trumnet—Harold Lloyd. Beterolf—Mary Whalton. Piano—Alice Jenks, Beatrice Knights—Martha Ramos, Rose! Moreno, Musical Riise To Be ‘Decided | seduced} Pilgrims—Eloina Gato, Alice Minstrels—Agnes Kelly, Ame-j PLANS TO ADDRESS COMMERCE BODIES: | | 1 i t Onelia Vasquez, Nancy Meclly | Harper Sibley of Rochester, Y., president of the Chamber Commerce of the United States, will be the principal speaker at | the banquet session of the “Flor- ida Today” business conference sponsored by the Florida State! Chamber of Commerce in West} Palm Beach on November 30. President Sibley will discuss “The Period Ahead,” ~ YOUR DESTINY By. LE MARS PCecenceoccecsececoecoees The character and talents of those born between OCTOBER 22 TO NO- VEMBER 20 jects born during this period with -}a mind, at the same time shrewd, fickle, capricious, dreamy poet-; ical and often religiously inclined; | they have a strong will power, are} steadfast and persevering. temper is fiery and easily arous- |to move to anger, but never to for- | give; they keep a deep feeling of fond of covntry pleasures and, tune will come to them late in life, many will be their friends; they will aiso nave enemies among their } dai'y associates, both social and in! business. Scarpio people are al- ways well protected f-om accidents or attacks. Long journeys will be undertaken both by land and sea, | SCARPIO.—It endows the sub-| ed, somewhat rough and even vio- ja lent, but never unkindly so; slow; resentment. They are ski'lful and| patient in all kinds of work, are! withal, a thirst for honors. For-} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The 1936 Red Cross Poster [PERSONAL MENTION 2e6aen Mrs. Esther Johnson, who - was spending a while in Miami with relatives, was a returning paszen- ger yesterday by plane from Mi- ami, called here because of the death of her mother. i Edwin R. Wiiiiams, clerk of United States, court; Guy Reeve, United States marshal, and M. L. ck, deputy U. S. marshal, were from Tampa this morning \to attend the November term of | United States court whieh con- | vened this morning. { j Clayton Papy, who was spend-— jing a vacation with relatives in eam, was a returning passen-| | ger on the plane from Miami yes- ; terday. | | James B. Symmonette, man-| | ager of one of the insurance com- with offices in Key West,' jxeturned yesterday on the plane! | from Miami, accompanied by = i j Symmonette. Judge H. H. Taylor was an ar-| ‘rival by plane yesterday from! ; Miami and will remain in Key ; West until Tuesday when there is ‘to be held a meeting of the Over-| Road and Toll Bridge Com- Armine Askikian, charged with| | violation of the federal immigra-} {tion laws, arrived, yesterday and| | will be placed on trial at the ses- ; sion of U.S. court which con- i | vened today, | A. L. West, bridge engineer i with the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District Commisgion, left} | by plane yesterday afternoon on a business trip to Jacksonville. DH Seawerailett secterdey att | ;ernoon on @ buying trip to go as! | far as Jacksonville and expects to return Tuesday, . Shepherd and two} , Miss Mary and Miss} |Phyllis, who arrived last week for visit with Mrs. Shepherd’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cash, and oth- ler relatives, left this morning ‘over the highway en route to their {home in Pleasantvi'le, N. J. George E. “Merrick, Mrs, “Mer-| irick and her mother, Mrs. Pea- cock, who were in Key West last} week, left over the highway this morning, and with them was Mrs. j Stephen Cochran Singleton, who | will visit with relatives and | friends. | Misses Mary Falk and_ sister, | Louise Falk, left over the high- |way Saturday for a stay of one week with relatives and friends in| IS year’s American Red Cross poster emphasizes the theme that the Red Cross is “of, py and for the people.” Four million men and women are members of the Red Cross and through their membership dues they support its activities. Only in time of major disaster when needs for relief | reach great proportions dees the Red | Cross ask the public for disaster re- | lief funds. The membership funds represent si financial support of the | Much Interest In Coming Event Members of the Junior Wo- man’s Club are today Visiting in all parts of the city announcing the dance and fashion show which is to be given Saturday evening at the Habana-Madrid Club. No efforts are to be spared to make this one of the outstanding and most interesting of the num- ber of entertainments te be given by the club during the season. Members who are meeting friends and advising them of this event Red Cross, and in turn this money is used to carry the Red Cress work of mercy to distressed citizens. Mem- bership is open to all, without regard to race, color or creed, and the Red Cross services are given to all, with- | out restriction. The annual Roll Call for members is held Armistice Day to Thanksgiv- |ing Day, November 11 - 26. The poster for 1936 is by Walter W. Seaton, noted illustrator and painter of movie and radio stars. ap eee Dance ;Reul’s Clab Celebration of Armistice Day will start with the “Eve of Armis- tice Day Dance” at Raul’s Club tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock Two big prizes will be awarde: to the dancers and several = prices are in store for those who attend this event. John Pritchard’s Orche n furnish a pregram of appre dance music for the occasion also have tickets in insure a large attendance. Whee yos cae mame 2 Sefict (me a terpes Ty Bor oom yes 2 Se Kancals, wos wa es Bouumg eee - ec) Gece ant toe 5 woe we oe ey es sommmmbacee ome gt ecm ee Ec ees a THE ARTMAS PRESS a fea ee At Stone Church Tomorrow Night but will not be particularly for-| vem A real treat is in store for Knight, Gerald Saunders. tunate. } . = — music lovers, it is stated, at the} “Blue Danube Waltz”, Strauss | First Methodist (Stone) Church|—H. S. Orchestra. TWELVE-HOUR SERMON | Moth | ers on tomorrow evening at 7:45. A Male Quartette, selected—Rev. splendid musical program spon-| Y. T. Shehane and sons. WASHINGTON. — Rev. G.| In treating children’s colds, sored by the Intermediate De-| Vocal Duet, selected—Rev.} Byo-vn, negro, of this city, preach-- don’t take partment of the church has been|Shehane and son. ed a sermon of 88,794 words which| Chances..use Vicks arranged and will be presented! Instrumental duet, “Where Hejtook 12 hours and 10. minutes for! VapoRus consisting of numbers from the| Leads Me”—Rev. J. A. Tolle and' del:very, High Schoo! Chorus and other out-| Gerald Saunders, standing local talent. The pro-| “Vive L’Amour’—High School gram follows: | Boys Chorus. “Vietory Overture”, Asher—} “My Spanish Guitar’—High H. School Orchestra, under the! School Boys Chorus. direction of Miss Edna Smith. “Night on the Water”, Roeder} Prayer—Rev. J. A. Tolle. —High Sehool Boys Chorus. “Phe Lost Chord”, Sullivan— Vocal Duet, selected—Mr. and H. S. Glee Club, under the diree-} Mrs, Geo. Mills White. tion, of Miss Edna Smith. | Vocal Solo, selected—Geo. M. ‘‘Anchored”, Watson—H. S./| White. Glee Chib. | Orehestra Selection—Ley Me-! Saxophone Solo, “Roses . of|morial Orchestra. ‘Pieardy”—Del woods. 3) 4 Violin “and Organ Duet—Mrs.! Largo”, Handel—Harris Scheol Jaseph; Sawger and Gerald Saun-} Chorus Wars. + r * (Vocal Quartette, “Sweet the! Vocal Solo, “Come Ye Blessed’’} Angelus is Ringing”, Smart—Ella!—Mrs. Minnie H. Robinson. Mae Wharton, Barbara Mae John-;| Piano Sole—Alce Curry. | json, Jennie Ellen’ Hiner, Ruth! Organ Solo—Marie Knowles. Thompson. ' | “Spirit of St. Louis”, Herfurtte| Instrumental Trio}... ““London-,—High School Orchestra. berg”—Rev. J. A. Tolle, Fred| Benediction—Rev. J. A. Tolle. To Entertain | Judge Sineniks This Evening ‘Host At Dinner Judge Jefferson B. Browne is! Judge Jefferson B. Browne en-/ enter ine at aa a eve- tertained at dinner Saturday eve-| ning for Honorable Guy C. Reeve,' 1; ae | U. S. marshal for the southern dis-' aes a ea trict of Florida. me as Those invited to meet Mr. mother, Mrs. Peacock. Reeve are Mr. and Mrs, Ray, The other guests were Mis Mrs.’ Betty Mialoney and Mrs. Lyalt B.! Eyall B. Wethe : Flora’ , Wetherstine. Cates, and Ray C. Bridwell. Mrs. Wetherstine and Mrs, Cates from Miami, are sisters, | famili ‘s. Her maternal grand | . and are house guests of Judge: parenta were Captain and Mrs. | Furnished two-story house and lot at 1307 White- Browne at his Air Station apart-| Simon Frow of Key West, and, ments. : | parental grandparents were Mr.| head street. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful view |and Mrs. Charles H. Peacock. Junior Clab Mr. Merrick and his party re-! °, turned to Miami yesterday. } Unit To Meet 1 Directors of the Junior Wo-| | Everready St Star man’s Club have been called to a Club To Meet meeting this afternoon at 5) i The Citizen Office o’clock in the rooms of Hospitality; There wilt be a meeting of the’ House on Duval street. Everready Star Club held tomor-| e Another meeting, at which reg-| row afternoon, beginning at 3:30 ular business of the organization | o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Wil- will be conducted, has been called} lard M. Albury on White street. for 5 o’clock tomorrow afternoon} A request is made for a large in the same rooms. attendance of members. ERE’S the cigarette cause two jackets of the finest you’ve been waiting. moisture-proof Cellophane keep for! The last word in fine ~ ©-Gs as full of flavor and enjoy- .. Best of all—it costs nothing to trade in your old obsolete model cigarette for the new factory- fresh 1937-Model Old Gold. ‘Get a demonstration! Double Your Money Back if Old Gold And they're always fresh, be- doesn’t thrilt you. ee ~ (Vee Tom bee Residence 1309 Whitehead Street of the sea and overlooking Coral Park For price and terms apply to L. P. ARTMAN, Seecccecscccooocaacases