The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1952, Page 5

—eocoO—eeee ee SOCIETY e panos RAYMER, Society Kuitor —_—-— Me. Allan C. Cleare, Sr. Entertains Spphen R. Mallory Chapter Of UL entertained the Stepher Allan B. Cleare, Sr., RM x of the United Daughters of the Confederacy recer @erhome at 900 North Beach recently and pians were or the restoration of the stone marker, curbing and the grave of Elien Mallory, mot! © statesman who was secretary of States Senator Mrs. Mallory was once one of the most beloved figures in Key West known for her kind deeds. Lig President Andrew Jackson's mother, she risked her life for others during the yellow fever epidemic. The City of Key West her the iot in the cemetery a as a home but both have chapter reports that Mr. E . Sr, lumberman, don- ‘a sum of money for the which is being raised & project of the organi- to restore Mrs. Mallory's Mrs. Mary Sweeting, , said that all obliga- had been paid and the fund is growing slow encouraging fact. Cleare made @ motion at to restore the grave then to see to ore: Mrs. . Citi- : convention the the Marathon. [ BLY =2B : os = a i HE : ae 327 I i 2 i i I if i i ' zt a Hi! - - 27 f Street. . Gray Ladies Corps, cof hf - | Sands, ther her of Stephen Russell the Confederate Navy a *« Mrs. Louise Grant Receives Ring At Auxiliary Meeting St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliery met recently at the Parish H with Mrs. Mervin Russell presidin at the meeting and devotions by Mrs. Dan Navarro Reports by various departm« chairmen were read. Mrs. G Bayly spoke of the work done by the Christian Social Rel partment. Mrs | plained the duties | secretary. Mrs. Ry that the annual convention of the Diocese of South Florida would | held in Orlando, Fie. April May 1 At the adjournment of the w ing, the woman's auxiliory cob was cut and Mrs. Louise Grant re ceived the ring whigh she | for the rest of the year been a member of th “anv wears but newer hed the p vilege of wearing the ring before She was quite happy about find the token ring in her slice of ca Refreshments served were jchocolate, cake, sandwiches a | Mints Hosteses were Mrs c | West, Mrs. Hilda Sands and Mr | alph Russell | Wembers and ' ions @ ill we She th visitors present Erie Cw Mervin Russell, Dan Navarro. | seph Ladd, Gloriana Bayly, Raiph Russell, Elizabeth Reese, Hilde Clarence Allshouse. June Williams, Louise Grant, Fannie | Curry, Nellie B. Curry, Perey Cur ry, Vivirene Curry, Gra mp Myron Russell, Cornelius Peterson Elizabeth Evans who is from New ark, Ohio and the Rev. and Mrs Jobn Armfield -| Founder's Day -| Program Enjoyed 4t Poinciana The regular meeting of P ciana PTA met at the Monday and members enj ™ excellent Founders Day pro tram prepared by Mrs Putnan story of the founding. of PTA 55 years ago by Mrs. Alice Sirney and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst was related by Mike Jacobs. A chorus of boys and girls were softly accompanied by Mrs Jacobs at the piano and Gerald Saunders with his violin. Judy Eva Warner Gibson and Mr Saunders sang duets “Whisperin Hope” and “Old Folks At Home the latter with the childrens chorus. The annual Founders Day silver collection was taken and sent to the State PTA office Poinciana PTA was happy to have as honored guest, a past president, Mrs. Tom Gioson. Mrs Gibson was president of Poin ciana PTA for two years * Also honored were 6. Saun ders, president, 1650, 1951; Al bert Carey, and Mre. Donn -| Saunders, charter members of Poinciana PTA An appeal for ladies to help with Brownie troops in Poir . PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Engagement Announced Photo by Karns BRIDE-TO-BE is pretty brunette Maria Cellucei, daughter of i Mrs Lous Cellucet of Key West and Bloomfield, Conn i to Staff Sergeant Conrad M. Popodowski of the A Corps. The groom-te-be is the son of Mrs. Frank I c Buffalo, N. ¥. The date and details of the wed mnounc m the future String Ensemble Presented Tonight With Pianist In Community Concert M will hear a rare and unique presentation tonight | 57)" 13. at the Naval hospital a apne y Petes « =| ven the Loewenguth String Ensemble of two violins and two viols, = o'clock, The little daughter was | The bus drivers quit feb ceompanied @ pianist, Marisa Regules, appear in the second | pamed Vietoria and weighed six|manding a wage increase (rom Community Concert program of the year. The concert will start at! pounds and six ounces $1.36 an hour to $1.50. The bus 0 and as there are no reserved seats at the Convent audi-| The mother is the former Miss | companies offered one cent an torium where it takes place, patrons are urged to come early Antabel Moffat, daughter of Mrs. hour and later raised it to nine In 1937, the Quartet paid its arid was on Seumg@nte euapess with whom Nghe ‘cel ater rensey 5's it to New York. By this time nembers had graduated from the Conservatory and had attained posts of importance in Paris. In order to bring their music to the New World, they abandoned they other work The outbpeak of World War 1 | scattered the members of the Quartet to all parts of the globe, but during the German oceupa- technique and color resource,” | tion. the original members, with with “a true fleir fer bravura! the exception of the violists, re- nbled in Paris and began preperation of the Beetho- In 1946, they were en quarte of the Continent and Scandina- via preceded their retyrn “to America. Between their two) postwar tours on this side of the Atlantic, they filled an exacting | schedule of engagements in Hol- | land, | Switzerland. the British Isles and | the tt Western Germany. Since their appeerance here last season, the | pettern of their public life has been the same. Their extensive tou the United Kingdom mit the Continent were high- lighted last summer by eppeer- at the Bordeaux, Bonn ahd cians was made by the presidem, ©" Mrs. Gravel. The Brownies and ©4inburgh Festivals. Cub Scouts are sponsored by the The Loewenguth Quartet con group. t { Alfred Loewenguth, first Mrs. Knowles need Roche Mare! Chauv room representatives meeting at second vietm, Roger Reche, vi the Community Building at 10 nd Pierre Basveux, cello. a. m. Feb. 27. Mrs. Gave! aske Tt French-born and all first grade mothers to meet cy we ly 3 on Thursday, Feb. 21 at 10 a ™.) Roger Roche, the only new mem jin the Community Building t { the or ation since its the second part of the study ¢, ed the French course ‘ fu th Pierr The hospitality committee, M Sabon waster & tans Ue | John Adams and Mrs Carl B . }served a cake beaut ect |ted for Founders Day. and coffee. 4 ents played by | to the group the I hs were made by 7 a th ta “ teenth century Mr., Mrs. Harold Porton a. ae oma | Visit With Alfred Lind tet of Amati instruments in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porton of existence. The violin played by |Sea Gate, N.Y. are visiting Mrs. a Loeewenguth i dated Porton’s brother, Alfred Lind of jes » known to have been _ 200 Patterson avenue. Mr. Porton i the possession of King Louis i* head of the medicai division of xiv of France. It is inlaid with Mutual Life Insurance company .. i and secroil and Key West and they expect to spend fleurs-dé-lis in the cor twe weeks here with o side trip with sbies and to Havana, Cuba F he Smeraids. The violin played by 7 Th ela, dated 1663, was for | they could settle in Cayo Hue me layed by Professor Ema eee Wirth of the famed Joa- | JUNIOR-SENIOR P.T.A. Quartet. It is the only ex WILL MERT TONIGHT tent Ameti viele still iy playing The Junior-Senior High Sch dition. The cello ts dated Parent-Teachers Association wiil 1677 meet tonight at 7 p m. in the M Regules & « native of library of Key West high school. ine Argentine. but as a musician | Plans will be con d for's has achieved a reputation of te — Day program this | ponstions standing. A prodigy Following the Boar ecting, | ich ner te a “ Room Representatives will meet“ y ae by - in the high schoo! cafeteria at rw a te —_ ° } an urtbe public appearence until is od studied extensively and | Study Class tonight under Miss “* ™ ’ Ida Clawson will discuss “Char. | Dee Steined & mish dearce @ acter That Clicks With th») ca! matultty Young sional debui in Ma Belgium, France, Spain, | highly that was repeated in Paris. Es- tablished as a concert artist of imposing magnitude, she return- ed to South America and con- | tinued to add to her stature with | various musical organizations in concert tours throughout that} continent When brought to North America under the cul- tural exchange policy with the Latin counteies, she was hailed on her debut im New York as an artist with a “wide-spanning and a Latin-American heating selections to pitch.” In this country her musical aec- style of a slowing at Britain. A tour | tivities have included solo per-| formances with the New York Philharmonic -Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Na- ional Symphony and the orches- tras of Cleveland, Indicnapolis and Minneapolis, among others; praised recitals in New York's coast to coast Miss Regules’ return to Argen- as many as forty engagements Argentina (six of them in Co- chestral engagements in Brazil and other South and Central countries T her first film venture, an Argentine production of the life of Albeniz, Miss Regules record- ed the sound track and acted the role of Blanche Selva, cele- brated pianist who made musical history in Europe with her play ing of Albenie’s “Iberian Suite.” The picture was recently releas ed in this Country and is garner ing favorable reviews from mo- vie crities, She has also recorded the sound track for second Argentine film based on the life of Granados Rent Officia In Tavernier On Friday Mothers’ Club Plan Supper For Feb, 21 Hear Ertzman Talk The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Convent | of Mary Immaculate and St. Jo- | seph's School was held in St. Ce- cilia’s Hall at the Convent last Fri- day evening residing at the meet- ing was Mrs. Delio Cobo, Final plans were made supper w held on Thursday, Feb. 2ist NCCS Hall as a part of tennial Celebration of the St. Mary, Star of the Sea Catholic Church | next week. On the menu for j supber there will be a choice of | American or Spanish cooked food. Mrs. Cobo asked that all thos? | who are planning to assist with the | supper be at the NCCS Hall be bal | p.m. since the supper will be ser-| Mr. Richard Erteman, teacher of | drama at the Key West Hih gSchool. He gave a very interesting secoumt of bis tour of duty in Af- ghanistan where he was sent by! the State Department in 1949 to teach English to the natives. His salary was paid by the Govern. ment of Afghanistan Ertzman described the living ha bits of the natives of that country and how hard it was for him te even try to raise their standards of living. He brought with him to show to the mothers, various arti cles of wearing apparel jewelry bowks, newspapers. printed in Per sian, the native tongue, and other objects of the netives. The club re, ceived his talk with enthusiasm bli latte ttt dette Girl For Brantieys Lt. and Mrs, Melvin Brantley are the proud parents of a baby girl born Wednesday morning, Febru- while her husband js in the service ‘Thursday, Feb ory 4, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN «= Pagal: ee PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 uth iE ent Told |The Loeweng Of Lillian Key we To Argelio Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Willem Key 1222 Pibrida street anno. engagememt and approaching mar riage of their daughter Lillian Juanita Key '0 Argelio Garcia The greom-lo-be is the Mrs. Rafael Garcia street. date for the wedding ammounced ai » fuiure date PAWLEY IS GIVEN 10 DAY LEAVE Lantaff Say. Owner Will Make Every j Effort To Get Back To Miami MIAMI # — William D. Powley owner of the strike-bound Miami and Miami Beach Bus Compe is expected to return from Paris | to attempt personally to settle the M4-day-old strike Secretary of Defense Robert Lov 1 4 22 son ett will give Powley pe sson to leave his important Defense De partment mission for 10 days, Rep. * =— Lantaff (D.-Fla sae APPEARING TONIGHT ednesday might Lantaff said Pawley told him under tha eudpiees of by telephone that he would “make every effort to get back The g congressman explained he had told struments played by the | Pawley that “sentiments received ments by Nicolo Amati |from people in the Miami ore®) of Amati violins, and violas in existenbe. indicate your presence might) bring about 4 settlement of tk | spe oom transit problem Be Si ma Sorority Hear W. O. Frazier / sl a Phi president of the striking AFL bus drivers’ union | By Tom Whitley On History Of MemLers of Beta Sigma Phi Le SX week | de | ther guest speaker, Thomas . 4 ; | ment of Key West High School, He gave an inspiring and informative talk on musie, infancy, when primitive people made on and decovered that tones could be made by . 4 rorde, (the fore-runner of the pipe organ), a a | monigerd, the Grst string instrument, down. Frazier and D. Q. Lee. « driver. | LA. Moffat is going to try to visit! were arrested and posted $509/ Whitley also defined terms im here this weekend, He has been | bonds each pending arraignment | music, euch as concert, | m one poems, interme, Suhen tsacd’ rca h chop ‘inn | Sanat ma ts “ temporarily, although arbitration law ‘came from the Greek work “muse” stationed in Minois. acd ee Warren invoked the — - ‘The Pat tte ‘iret music ‘ daughter, Patricia ‘ae to Gina “aan et cn oe useript were the Gregorian and | ag » Rg predicted the | @™brosial chants whieh In _— law would be held unconstitutional, We! ™ Many Freligious : Gen Fer Villereats ase law was in Wisconsin. Whitley praised the works of the : Mr. and Mrs. Marco Villerest|. 7* City Commission &veat masters; Johann Bach,| CAIRO, ob te of a son, Richard | commended the bus drivers’ rane Haydn, Wolfgang Mosart, | Explorer peg Ady: be raised 14 cents an hour, #%¢ Beethoven, also the romantic | some of his Genuseh Roath he osiahed al bus fares costing 15 cents composers. Sthubert, Mendelssohn, | cient capital an The /S00h. They | Previously ware 15 | sad Strouse, Se Buses Oe Sete een | pounds thisteen ounces cents two tokens for portance children again. Villareals live at 1037 United street. brow Hog al "| and adults with iaeale ‘and| An Arab Beby Boy Arrives Lappreciation, them ® re | from sh | iar. ome fave. We- cording, Maurice beauti- | bor, a in ie a i| k ful “Daphne and Copeliia Fale r jon Simonton street, es Toseanim conducting the N.B.C. | oon Se Cuan ee ee who ' ‘ | Symphony. re General hesital He weighed even Search | val popeien dies eee | ae ROME, ()—Iron-short Italy th bas. os he pl Cotte tae is watching with interest the President Withelmina Harvey | mn Ag ws un’ oe Fo mes in Progres in geological research resided at the Florence it has been jeg. Hinabers i » {near Viterbo, 50 miles north of Haupt of Alpha Be- | Sheba’s h happy parents of a son, James | here, where iron and manganese | ts Sigme Phi, Atlantic City, was| desert interior | Calvin ere dr, who = ore was found recently welcomed inte . Re [pital The baby ‘weighed eight [608 Proncis street, are the parents Port were sivas by all comma | The maximum — pas ry | tees. and much progress was shown | United States j Bounds, Uiree ounces. i born at Monroe Genera! | 1. th. report from the ploy ground: rack, Calif., in the wink } |e February 8 The boy has iter ‘Grit measured Sen Fer Carys | bee tamed Francis J. and weigh: |“\NmNee ses wore: Kann | heap . Mr. and Mrs. Francis 4. Cary, | 68 Gavgn Deuate end 14 ounces Hoff Jennte Bae Bervaldi, Virginia j Whitmarsh Jessie Michael, Cather- — Lovely Marisa Regules ine MeManuy ie Geliich, SpWvl8 | eee Qeseae ’ Koight, Rabon, Sara Margeret Conner, Ann Lena STAR * ' ARGENTINE BORN. MARISCA REGULES & the concer! piant who will be presented with the instrument sean artists tonight ot tertum at 8:30 pm. The appearance is the second in the Com munity Concert Service series to be presented in Key West this Bervalds cuge, Marga | vas, Betty Se Elizabeth lers, Mary § i jit i tae i lf SMALL SIZES ONLY $9.95 — $5.95 VALUES KANTOR S «= s Opposite Palace Theater Loewenguth Quartet of stringed the Convent Schoo! audi a