The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1943, Page 4

PIPPI iii -: SOCIETY :-: Convent OF Mary immaculate Almay Association Holds Its Annual Reunion (Contributed) The Alumnae- Association held Mary Rosetina, superior, who gra- its 34th annual feunjo gn) Raster Ciously assented to the requests i ater. It. was |L the members. In her beautiful Monday at its Alma Mater. It-was y é iyi y contralto voice she sang Mother the most joyful ia aed, the | Macree, an Ave Maria and Morn- most enjoyable one if ite fecol-! ing; one in honor of each jubilee lection of those present. It was,commemorated- In response to truly a home coming for very! the great ovation rendered, she first | S€D8 ditty entitled, “Esquime, time iteang years aa ca ig Again.” This was enjoyed im- pects that prevailed was imme- | ™ensely and was in conformity Mii felt by: each’ as she en-| With the light spirit that reigned tered and was greeted by Sr. Cath- | through the evening. : Mrs. Grace Lowe was present- pdicalgea eae, cin seas with a gift as an expression tes, There were many teach-| of affection and appreciation for its of former years and in greet- | her devotion and in commemora- ing these many recollections of ses ee ee ee i school days were brought back. } Mies ni aa This reunion was . especial jn|formed into a most attractively us The Al ore cele- | decorated banquet room where SOE AT AO J retin herve delicious _ refreshments were St aed mate sty ras Mrs, jserved by the juniors under the} nk Maks ‘Baca > Golden agg pudhbenga of Sr. Margaret. | Jubilee of Mrs. Grace Lowe, who} M ses ee ihtean | has faithfully served as treasurer | Grace ‘Lowes-GlorianaM, Bogie, since 1912, and the Diamond Jubi- | Manuel Bene csegwil aDetunes: lee of the establishment of the- ed Convent of Mary Immaculate. | RUPP neta opel ome i Each particular incident com- | Roberts, Roy. Haberts; Vincent memorated brought added heer McDermott, Thomas. Reyes, ,Miz- | |pah Perez, Edward.Graham, Al-| . Mrs. Gloriana M. Bayly welcom- ed- the alumnae and the guests. freq Armengol, Miriam Thomp- json, Raymond Delgado, Paul) She exhorted the members to! keep ever in mind the present! Newhause, O'Neil Adams,. Rod-| emergency and continue their ad-| man Bethel, Howard Wilson, mirable efforts toward a victori- | wijhelmina Harvey, Francis ous end, making all the required | Johnson, Evelio Cabot, Louis| ae snag Alain willingly | Roberts, Joaquin Godinet, Har- nowing that our boys a’ ©! old Cruz, Eva B. Warner, J. E.} battle-fronts were ever making | Goodson, Wm. Curry ‘Harris, E. greater sacrifices for us: She re-|j Patterson, Millard Roberts, | minded that prayer is still the Douglas V. McCarthy, Dennis Breatest weapon to bring about an| Julian, Gilmore Parks, Aquilino early victorious end of hostilities Lopez, Jr., Joseph H, Richard- é ison, Owen M. Ys engaged in the war effort either) Celina Rodriguez, Hector Bar- as voluntary workers or in the/yoso, Chas. Wardlow, Jr., Annie! employ of agencies involved in| Saunders, Harvey D. Davis, Wm. this work. Representative in the/ Gibson, Thomas S. Caro and S. military service was Miss Teresa’ J Barrett. Falk, an ensign in the Nursing! Misses Anita Gato, Isabel J.| tae peaches ANY: ede ee, ore cma Ree | 01 usiness meet ‘alk, Ophelia T. ster, lary held during which the same offi-|T, Van Grieken, Rose Appel, cers were elected for another/Louise Lee, Josephine James, Mig ee ey va? nie Beulah Brantley, Margaret Dion, jayly, president; Miss Emma Ejoina Gato, Anna Louisa Cas- Curry, vice-president; Mrs. Paul tillo, Dora Medina, Gwendolyn E. Newhouse, secretary; Mrs.| James, Dorothy Albury, Beatrice Grace Lowe, treasurer; and Miss| Margarita Lacedonia, reporter. Mrs. Lopez Johnson is honorary president. i A very interesting and enter-| taining program was presented} in St. Cecelia’s Hall. This con-} sisted of: Song “Give New Glory} to Old Glory” by the High School; recitation by Miss Harriette Ward; | reading by Miss Lois Busto; arid’ song, “On America” by the High; School. “On America” was ac-} companied on the piano by Sr.! Elizabeth, its composer, who ren- | dered it beautifully. | The treat of the evening -was the selection rendered by Sr. | i Key West Lions Club annual; drive to raise funds for blind work in this community will center around “The Vinegar Tree”, a three-act comedy drama | THREE-ACT COMEDY DRAMA TO BE PRESENTED AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ovec- Moreno, Lelanette Roberts, Or- chid Lake, Lydia Garcia, Sylvia Gwynn, Ondina Pita, Dulce .Cas- tillo, [Mary Whalton and’ Mar- garita Lacedonia. | Guests present were: Miss} Ida Masse and Miss Marsela Schreifel, alumnae of the Acad- emy of the Sacred Heart, Tam- pa. The graduating class: Misses Jessie Michael, Orquidea Cuesta, Migdalia Solano, Gloria Myers, Mary Belle Archer, Lettie Sulli- van, Harriet Ward, Betty Rob- erts, Ruth Page, Lois Busto. Brenda Johnson, Betty Kline, Marion Edmonds, Catherine Yradi and Mary Myers. characteristically, native, . Their | stories are fresh and unhackney- | ed and their style, is penetrating | and human and. amusing. Mr. Osborn, in. his first,,,at- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Chepter 21 Kathleen’s Chance UBY ITOWARD, enjoying her- self thoroughly, smiled at Gacle Frank. she said, “is what I call ng. Really living, I mean.” Mr. Frank, refilling his paper | plate and taking a place beside | her, thought she looked lovely even when there was a bit of | grease upon her face. REV. LOVE B. HARRELL REV. HARREL 0 ARRIVE SATURDAY SERVICES AT FIRST METH- ODIST CHURCH “Rev. Love B. Harrell, pastor of the First Methodist of Trion,| Georgia, will arrive in the city on} Saturday for the purpose of con- | ducting a two weeks evangelistic | campaign in the First. Methodist. (Stone) Church beginning on Sun- | day, May 2nd. | Rev. Harrell is known through- | out the south as a forceful, | dynamic speaker and his coming, to Key West affords the church-| going public a rare treat. In addition to his experience in} the ministry, Rev. Harrell has had | a varied career in the business and professional world. He is a mem- ber of the bar, licensed to practice law in all the courts. For two! terms he served as vice president | of the Motion Picture Owners of America having had wide experi- | ence in operating theaters before | entering the ministry. At the/ | present‘time, in addition to his} pastoral duties, he is president of a bus transportation system with headquarters in Trion. Georgia. While in the city Rev. Harrell will be the house guest of Rey. and Mrs. A- C. Riviere at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church on Simonton street. He will also be afforded an oppor- tunity to visit with his friend of long standing, Rev. Chaplain! Blake Craft bf the local Naval Station. Another ‘local ‘friend of long standing is. Juan Carbonell, |‘ Sr., of the Strand ‘and -Monroe Theaters with whom the Rev. Harrell had business relations many years ago. ‘The series of evangelistic serv-' ices which will begin on Sunday | will continue for a period of two weeks, both morning and evening: Further announcements will be made in the press from time to time. WEATHER REPORT | | fully, | porch—or “I'm glad you iike it,” he said sincerely. “After all my rovings about, I think it’s the only way to live.” Ruby searched his face. “Did it ever occur to you. that the actress, Stella, might now be | ready to settle down—and enjoy | this sort of life with you?” she asked. “Yes, it has occurred to me,” said Uncle Frank. “But it’s too late now. I'm afraid Stella would never fit into the picture at this late day.” “T wonder,” said Ruby thought- “if I could fit into it.” “You do,” Uncle Frank said. “I keep thinking how well you fit in. And I keep thinking also how much like Stella you are in some ways. It’s almost as though Stella had come back to me— with a lot of improvements.” “That’s a queer sort of thing to say, Mr. Frank—but I like it. I'm taking it as a compliment. Do you mind?” “Certainly not. I mean it for a compliment.” “And you still feel,” Ruby con- tinued presently, “that Kathleen should give up all thought of the stage—and live this sort of life?” “T do,” Uncle Frank replied. “Tell me frankly, straight from your heart: would you advise Kathleen to go on trying to be an actress?” ‘ “I don’t think I would,” Ruby said after _a moment’s thought. “And yet I may feel differently about it when I see her acting.” “Meaning you are going to see her?” “Tt looks that way. Paul wants to give her a small part in ‘Good- bye, Honey Chile!” “Can’t you keep him from do- ing this?” “I could make a scene, I sup- Pose. But it wouldn’t do much good—only make everyone un- happy. Besides, since I’m encour- aging Joe to write me a play, I am scarcely in a position where I can criticise Paul for encouraging Kathleen.” We Shall See ‘O, I suppose not,” said Uncle Frank. “Maybe it would be best in the long run for Kathleen to have her chance. She may be a terrific flop professionally— and, frankly, I hope and pray she will be. Then; once she’s con- vinced she isn’t cut out for the stage, she may settle down, and marry Joe.” Hf Ruby smiled, and patted Untle Frank’s » hand. what; wi tically. by te an. . “Maybe there's some handwrit- ing on_the ‘wall, ees pe » said Uncle Frank. “On: the} outside, of the barbecue hotise—or some place like that.” Joe Neely came up. “The play’s all ready for read- 6 shall see,” slte said cryp- | ing,” he said. “Good!” said Ruby. | you read it to me tomorrow.” “Suppose “I thought it would be nice if you read it—aloud,” said Joe. “I could get a better idea of how the lines sound.” “And the rest of us could listen,” said Kathleen, who had come up just in time to hear Joe’s words. “We can all sit out on the in the honeysuckle | arbor, and have a real reading vation taken at 8:30 a. m.| E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours .. Lowest last night — Mean - Normal - | like when—” “Like when the director reads |% a_script to the cast,” Joe cut in. “You said that before.” Ruby looked at them. Such a nice couple, she thought—and what a shame for them to be so snappish with each other. “We shall see} 1, “Very well,” she said, “I'll read the play aloud, Joe. If the others want to listen, let them.” “Okay,” said Joe. “Although I was counting on you reading it to me alone. “Selfish!” said Kathleen. Ruby smiled. “Pll read the play aloud, Kathleen, on one condition,” she said. “What's that?” Kathleen want- ed to know. “That you read aloud to us the part in our play that Paul wants you to do.” “Oh!” said Kathleen breathless- ly. But I haven’t got the part yet!” “You will,” said Ruby, watch- ing Paul come toward them. “Something tells me you'll hear the good news very soon.” To The Canoes Dene the rést of the day Kathleen walked as one tread- ing upon a feathery cloud. At last a part in a professional play, in company with honest-to-good- ness actors! Her happiness was so great that she felt she sim- ply must share it with others— and as a result she was gracious- ness personified. Joe, watching her, thought he had never seen her lovelier. Her eyes shone. Her color was high. ler hair was a bright halo about her beautifully-shaped head. And as the guests who had been invited to the barbecue, and who were not staying over-night, began to leave, they did so with hearts as full of gratitude for Kathleen’s sweetness as_ their stomachs were full of barbecued pork and all the fixings. Kathleen now turned her at- tention to the people who were to be her guests until sometime the next day. “If anyone gets hungry,” she said, “there'll be sandwiches and a bowl of salad in the dinin, room—also the makings of ice tea.” “Hungry?” said Daisy Doran. “1 feel now as though I could never again eat a bite of food.” “You'll feel differently before bedtime,” said Uncle Frank. “Anyway, it’s there for you.” “What time will the moon be up tonight, Uncle Frank?” Kathleen asked. Es “Around nine o'clock, I think,” her uncle replied. “Suppose we plan to do our canoeing then,” said Kathleen. “That all right with everybody?” “Suits me,” said Daisy. She smiled at Joe. “Remember,” she said, “I’m counting on you, Joe, honey.” “Yas’m,” said Joe, P “There are three canoes,” said Kathleen. “Just enough for three couples.” . ere do I come in?” Uncle Frank, lauEhing. “You never cared for canoe- ing,” Kathleen reminded. that’s what you always told me.” “Well, can’t a man change his mind—the same as a woman?” “Of course, but—” *“You can stay here and talk to i re ar pe Mrs. eres ‘ton. “4 don’t like c| ‘ing either.” “Then, it’s ‘Sil bettiea!™ said Kathleen? : 5 “All orca te who canoes with whom,” said Paul. “I'm taking Ruby, if she'll let me,” said Fred. “It'll give us a chance to discuss some directing problems in next week’s play.” “Very well,” said Ruby, “al- though I wanted to get away from shop talk while I was out here.” Paul slid over beside Kathleen. “That leaves you and me,” he said. “I hope you don’t mind.” “Of course I don’t!” said Kath- leen. She glanced over to where Daisy was holding on to Joe’s arm. “You two seem to have your plan all made.” : “Yes,” said Daisy, “Joe’s going iB show me how to handle a pad- e” “Really?” said Ruby, not both- ering to conceal the sarcasm. “Do be careful, my dear,” she added, “and don’t tempt Joe to handle the paddle—on you.” To be continued said |ON LEAVING KEY WEST| SHOWS HOW WORK for DON PABLO and the LADY POETS It's the sparrow hawk flying down Angela Street And the rockers on the porches. It's the tulips in the branches Like God’s own torches. It's the crowds at fish market Waiting for parcels of turtle. It's the way the trade winds AND SERVICE WIN NO LESS THAN GUNS A doctor caring for his pa crops and a storekeeper waiting jon his customers - . . all are serv- ing their country in the same spir- lit that's bound to beat the en blow | This is the key-note of Chest Over the flat isle bringing fertile | field's tribute campaign which And ste} the vine. | the year in pers all ‘over’ It's the whitwst nwhivesin the country world orable comment from the Gov-} Of the’ crarie ‘feathers fine: ent, variops ‘trade groups It’s the darkest 'davk of eyes” | the general‘ public that “the Flashing their message to mine. | Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com-} It’s all that is on this coral piece | pgny, makers of Chestertitld Ci-| Set in a jewelled sea | garettes, will confipue it. That will stay in my being for- The first ad in the current series ever, |pays tribute to the men and wo-j Influencing and possessing me. | men of medicine. American doc- 0. B. G. j tors are making medical history ++. Serving on a the fighting | fronts and deing ‘double duty at \home, caring for their own |tients and those of doctors | have gone into the service. Ne | before has the docto: VII VVC OVO V CCC C rere | meant so much, to se FOR SALE |ty faithfully wherever the need }may be. As Chesterfield says TECHNICAL BOOKS — New| “They're True to Their Pledge Shipment weekly. A look at; -Another ad im this series pays @ our Technical Shelf may save | well-deserved tribute to the you dines of and | storekeepers of America weeks of waiting: PAUL) i SMITH, bookseller, 334imon- | ton St. at Eaton St... (UALY 14 tht SPECIAL—One thousand Manila Second Sheets, $1.00: <:500 Stet tee ¢| Pays tributé “to the farmer, to Bo el ee ee warworkers, WAVES BICYCLES—Motor Scooter, Flash-| 2nd to the men and women of ra- light Batteries, Electric Irons,| io. Chesterfield invites your at-| Cords, Large Pedestal Fan, 24| tention to its two top-ranking re-| inch. Apply at Skating Rink. |dio shows: Fred Waring and his| apré-tf; gang with victory tunes and the| | Ration's top-notch 15-minute var-| | iety show—Harry James and Am- | 530 William Street. | erica’s leading dance band. ' Also Duplex house, 725 South-| Each ad will again cerry the ard Street. Call 79-W. | seal urging readers to “Back up} , @pr2?7-2tx|the Man in Uniform—Buy War Bonds—Write Letters” Copywise, FOR SALE—Househoid furniture.| Chesterfield again stresses the Apply at 916 Grinnell: St.,| importance of “the right combi upstairs. apr27-2t | nation of the world's ette tobaccos” in making a blend FOR. SALE CHEAP—Bedroom | that gives smokers the milder Suite, aia rocker, easy | cooler, better taste they like chair, double bed complete,| odds and ends. Leaving town. SITING 713 Peacon’s Lane, call 275-J. VI. HERE apr28-ltx| " siss Esther Bezanilla, daughter of Gonzalo Bezanilla. owner of the Palace Theater, and Mrs. Bezanil- la, is sepndine the Eas‘er vaca- jf Key West, Fla. . rt . ‘want. In thi8S -stties Chesterfield best cigar- WANTED COAT HANGERS WANTED. jtients, a farmer tending to 25 HAD BEEX & MIAMI TESTIFY @ COUBT CASE SS THAT C Esqu: It hag avon so much /t. Miam: }oourt ches the defendant Sere expec | ate De oa giSMA-REX 90 Phous 177 Cleaners, 701% Duval St. aprl-tf WANTED—Two ' baby . strollers, Good condition. Reasonably y Priced. 80-2 Poinciana Place. i apr27-3tx apr27-2tx BABY CARRIAGE, in any condi- tion. Phone 221-M. apr28-3tx 1400 Block, Division. Phone 1069-J- apr28-ltx AN ALL-AROUND MECHANIC desires work. Carpentering, plastering, cement work. Call Mastic Trailer Camp. Esti- mates. M. E. Fidlery TO RENT: Garage, in vicinity of | tion in Key West at the home, 517 Miss Bezanilla is a student the Rosarran Academy in West Palm. Beech. She will be gradu @ted from this imstitute next month. ‘THE VINEGAR TREE WALT DISNEY FEATURE ‘SALUDOS, AMIGOS’ Coming: “YOUNG MR. PITT™ MONROE THEATER BUCK JONES in | “Dawn of the Great Divide” } | to be presentd by Key West’ tempt along satirical lines, takes Players on Thursday and Friday,| rank with the. best of his con- | May 6 and 7, in the High School; temporaries, for -never has a Auditorium. | funnier satirical play graced the Total rainfall since Apr. Under the able direction of} boards or contributed to the pub-/| inches Rae eotey Mrs. Robb Roy Ricketts, the /lic’s desire for intelligent laugh-| Deficiency since April play will be produced with an ter. | inches ___ excellent cast selected from thi In their search for the best | Total rainfall since Jan. newly-organized Little Theater play of this kind, the Key West inches siete ne group. |Players looked over the market | Deficiency since January The noticeable upward trend | most carefully, and to their hap-| inches - ae if of American comedy writers to-|py surprise they discovered that} Relative Humidity ward the realm of satire reaches|“The Vinegar Tree” was avail-| 74% its climax in “The Vinegar able. Arrangements were imme- | _ Tomorrow's Almanac Tree”. For years the French diately made for the production | Sunrise dramatists dominated this par-'of the play at the Key West) Sunset ticular field—then came the;High School Auditorium. | Moonrise English. But of late years the) Two nights of continuous mer- , Moonset younger American authors have riment may well be looked for- avidly pursued this medium and! ward to by all those fortunate | given it an impetus that is | ones who plan to attend. | Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches _____ | Christian Family Week At Ley Memorial Charch Chicago, which is_ negotiating the-tlesl forthe ety. | Christian Family Week will be | ‘The Nuveen company has: ad-} observed at Ley Memorial church |vanced an amount of $700 to b2|With preaching services each used in payment of Mr. Caro's | evening through the week from services from time to time. | May 2to9 at8p.m. Rev. Parker A petition from residents in i will be the speaker. the vicinity of Whitehead 8nd) oy. services will close on Mo- ther’s Day with two great services i JAS. DeLAND (Continued from Page One) = | 1.03 | walk Cafe. streets. Duval and Fleming apr20-tf MAN FOR GARDENING, grounds and outside work. Gato Dormitory and Cafeteria. 1100 Simonton St, Key West. apr27-5t 0.15 491 Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST 0.96 | Olivia streets, was read last night | . m,| protesting the granting of a beer | OE ROT BODE SE ORE ..'and- wine license to John J. Par- | i " m.| #4, who has made application 0 | 19‘take up mations is commen . m.| the city to operate a place of! vith the city charter. business at 828 Whitehead street. | “7p. committee named to make ‘The matter wes referred: to ANE) sin is: canipadad int: Coda: taxation Saaae ie ; {cilmen Gerald Saunders and | Mayor Willar - ury ac-'John Carbonell, and Ciy Attor- 7:06 p.m. 12:44 pm. [dressed the board and’ gave an|ney 7 §, Cae ee FORECAST joutline of the proceedings that’ Jt was also decided to request and. Vicinity: Con-| took place in Tallahassee before the Attorney General of the State ture tonight \the Florida Security Commis-/ of Fiorida to send a bond rep- on. sion when the Key West delega-| resentative to Key West to dis- fe in tem-' tion was there in the interest of | cuss the bond refunding question as he of erature to {. Thursday | the ore ee program: i | with the City Council, ‘ efit ti i . | forenoon. rie: ss mayor request that certain; ii ills i ir = CAMP BLANDING, Fla, April} Penefit to his country, \"" Hatteras, N.C." Apalachi- aay erondcncs ‘bearing on this} 2° , Special bills in the inter eis Hi ye ey Private Joe M. Echeverria, al-} x , ity |@St of the refunding agreemerits 28.—Private Jose Diaz Vega's|_ ©’ bs jeola, Fla: No small craft or! matter be placed on the cit | will be forwarded to the legisla- inability to speak English is no) 9 2 paves shied peabescuas Pan storm warnings have been is- records. | tube for enactment: in order < to problem for personnel of the! charge of shipments to se ose ee a ee the ‘R-help the city carry on with the Reception Center at Camp Bland-! America, prior to his induction thad een handling Me nas = refunding program. ing—his Miami draft board sent} last week. Private Exheverria, Joe tudiag (eedechan tor see Wer Attorney J. Lancelot Lester an interpreter to be inductediwho speaks and writes, 22 dia-| CHICAGO. — When Mr. and tia stated ahak bee will pros eave a complete outline of the! LOST af with him: ® lects of Portuguese, as well as! Mrs. Joseph R. Greco adopted one ‘ceed further with this matter,|OPeTations of the bond: ze gers is P ee Vega re born in| Spanish, English and Italian, met of a pair of twins—the boy—and gue io the fact the company Has! setae t aE : ampa but moved to Cuba with| Private Vega on the “induction | Mrs. Vern Carozza adopted the i j arrangement securing a preter aoe ee of five.|bus” bound for Camp puanaling. itt girl, the babies, besides being oon pees \o Tallekauee ase new soy tak may. be aving returned to this country’ and assumed the role of personal! brother and sister. became cous- i A re ‘ : c < - to confer with the authorities arry the proposition two years ago, he has been asso- guide and interpreter as long as| ins, as Greco i; Fi ii able 39. © v hy 1 D- 8 5 is Mrs.- Carrozza’s there in an effort to secur ccesstul comple. Ciated with other Cubans in Mi-j their Army careers permit, | brother, - to e Some | through to a su x agency 19 continug on with og os NRT DO germs ete ae ee OE (Naval Base) Tide Low Tide 7:23 a.m. 12:37 a.m. id High til {ami and has had little opportun-} INTERPRETER NEEDED {«:! 2°4,has had tittle opportun-|- ea TO INDUCT JOSE DIAZ | 22.2 "a" Ste Eaeeh eee VEGA AT. BLANDING will be placed in a position|and ‘Thu j Where his language and know-| Florida: (Speeiat Citizen) | ledge of Latin life iy id Realtor | Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval) apri-tf TWINS ALSO COUSINS LOST tt Strand Theater Satur- pact trata et for . owner sick child’: Also book, identification. { fully Sale