The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR re A eee R | - ay SUNDAY DINNER Great Variety Of Beautifal Plants Gorgeously Displayed During Gorgeously beautiful and tounding in the variety of plants and blooms on display by lovers of the rare in horticulture, is the Tropical Flower Show, sponsored by the Citizenship Committee ell the Key West Woman’s Club, of which Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke is chairman. The show was opened to the public yesterday afternoon and the first one to enter the realm of beauty and delightful aromas was Admiral C. S. Freeman, U.'S. N., who arrived from Cuba Tuesday afternoon. Admiral Freeman, who is an amateur botanist of note, and has had a wide experience in floral exhibitions, was surprised and de- lighted at the display of floral produced on this island and freely. stated that he had never imagined there were so many varieties of shrubs and flowers in Key West. Great Admiration Others, both men and women who devote a great deal of time to Tropical Flower Show Mrs. John Key, Flame Gladiolas, white. Mrs. O. S. Long, Pom Pom Dah- lias, blue, Mrs, Wm. R. Warren, bouquet of Larkspur, Sweet Alyssum, snap dragon and Phlox. Pirates Cove, sea grapes, pur- ple Bougainvillea, Hibiscus, red. Mrs, Clara Shine, Maidenhair fern, red. Mrs. C. G. Tongue, red. Mrs. T. O. Otto, Scolpodendron, entered by Mrs, Peter Williams, red. Hicks, Woman’s Mrs, William Phelan, fern, blue. Mrs. John Pinder, collections of ferns,. blue. Mrs. George W. Reynolds, Ostrich Plume fern, white. Mrs. Godfrey Thompson, Bos- ton fern, red. Mrs, W. E. Huston, Oleanders, red. Mrs. Wm. H. Malone, pink Ra- diance roses, red. Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke, and Holly cream the cultivation of flowers, joined] yy. with the admiral in expressing surptise at the number of classifi- cations and admiration of the blooms to many of which were dis- tinetive in coloring, size and form. Among the exhibitors, their ex- hibits and ribbons. were: Mrs. W. E. Huston, lillies, red. Miss Etta Patterson, white phlox, white. Frank C. Brown, pink Olean- + ders, white. Mrs. 0. S. Long, white and, red Oleanders, blue. Public Library, Pandanus, red. Mrs. Newton Curry, Aréca palm, red. Casa Marina, Fish Tail blue. : Mrs. Wm. H. Malone, display of Hibiscus, blue. Mrs. V. H. Millington and Mrs. B. C. Moreno, display of wild flowers, red. Mrs. C. G. Hicks and Mrs. B, C. Moreno, Cactus (prickly pear), blue. Easter red and palm, Mrs. A. C. Elgin, wild flower display, blue. Mrs. J. J. Trevor, wild Pepper- berry, red. Mrs. James. Cormack, Paradise tree, red. Mrs.-V. A. Johnson, Crown of red. Mrs. F. Shourds; Red Bird,, H. Kemp, Sanseveria, white, Mrs. F. Shourds, Crown of Thorns, white. é Frank C. Brown, pale’ pink Begonia, red. R. H. Kemp, Begonia, blue. Mrs, A. M. Hewett, red Begonia, blue. Professor W. C. Duncan, varie- gated Phlox, white. Professor W. C. Duncan, Afri- ean (bronze) Marigolds, blue. Mrs. Wm. R, Warren, Lantana, red. pink Lucerne Mrs, James Adams, display of Sunflowers, red. | Mrs. 0, S. Long, double Nas- turtiums, scented, blue. Mrs. Fred Dion, Stephanotis, red. Mrs. J. J. Trevor, coraline, white. Ageratum Mrs. 0. S. Long, fluffy ruffle! Petunia. Mrs. William Phelan, Euchar- ist Lilly and Japanese Iris, white. Professor Duncan, arrange- ment of Candytuff and Pink Ra- diance roses in basket and tray, blue. Basket was made by Eve- lio Estevez and the tray by Man- wel Alayon, both pupils of First) Frade B, Division Street school. Mrs. O. S. Long, Dahlia display, colors, lavender, ashes of roses and yellow, The yellow bloom mea- sures 12 inches, blue. 4. M. Cremata, Canna white. Mrs, J. Shourds, Red Bird; blue. Shine, Fish Tail lilies, South Florida Contracting and Engineering company, a beautiful window display, blue. South Flori Engineering company, Red Rad ance Roses, blue. Mrs. Louisa Warren, matron of Contracting and rs, J. J. Trevor, ‘Thunbergia Grandiflora and a vine with yel- low flowers, white. Fish Tail Mrs. Leila Pitcher, fern, blue. Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke, hanging basket of Cactus, red. Mrs. Will Phelan, Cactus, white. Mrs, Wallace Bryant Kirke, Cactus, red. Public Library, Bleeding Heart, white, Sister Louis, Convent of Mary Immaculate, two exhibits of Cac- tus, blue for each. Mrs, James Adams, Cactus, red. On a large table, in charge of Mrs. May Douglas, was a display of fruits and vegetables which re- ceived a blue ribbon. In the ex- hibit were Pineapples, cocoanuts, pomegranates, bananas, guavas, watermelons, onions, tomatoes. peppers, egg plants, dates, pars- ley, cocoa plums, hog plums, or- anges, sour sop, broccoli, ti-es, lemons, Spanish cucumbers and avocados, grown in the city. In an inclosure in the center of the main room of the building were three tables, one arranged for breakfast, one for luncheon and one for dinner. Table Settings The breakfast table, .by Mrs,, J. J.. Trevor, was set for two, iwith hand painted chinaware. In’ the center a miniature coraline vase with rock'roses, blue forget:me- nots and pink gladiolus, The luncheon table was by Mrs. Harry C. Galey. Covered with lace cloth and center piece with larkspur, pink ‘Radiance and yel- low roses and white snap dragons. Table set of dark blue Venetian glass plates and goblets with place plates in blue and gold. Place cards were in delicate pastel ; Shades, ; The dinner table was by Mrs. Wm. H. Malone with heavenly blue glassware, goblets and cocktail | lasses decorated with bows of pink maline, Place plates in black and gold, In the center an ornate ; silver basket with pink Radiance roses, candy tuft and Hybiscus, in- }terlaced with ferns. | Miss Etta Patterson’s offering ; was an invalid tray of white and canary china, with center piece a cornucopia with one pink Radiance rose, dash of larkspur, sweet alys- sum and yellow chrysanthemum, By Colored Unit | There were anumber of dis. plays by colored citizens, some of which were markedly distinctive. Among those receiving ribbons were; Cecilia Whitehead, star Cactus, blue, Julio Pla, ferns, blue. | Kathleen Sawyer, | Thorn, blue. | E. C. Mingo, floor basket with eleven different blooms, blue. J. Burrows, Coleus, red. 8. J. Welters, Barberry, red. S. J. Welters, bougainvillea, | white, | Verna Ferguson, orchid plant, blue. S. J. Welters, cockscomb, red. | Lenora Valdes, white. Jerusalem THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pierce Entertains Friends At Birthday Party On Tuesday Ray Pierce celebrated his|dia Isham. George Curry receiv- twelfth birthday anniversary|ed the booby prize. Tuesday at his home, 714 Olivia; Those present were: street. Nora Whitaker, Camille The color scheme of the event|Betty Jane Lucas, Evangelina was pink and blue with lots of cut/Lopez, Fay Niles, Marguerite roses displayed. White, Agnes Thompson, Estelle Bunnies of all shapes and sizes}Pent, Merle Roberts, Catherine graced the table, and in the center|Sawyer, May Henriquez, Nathan was a large cake. Roberts, Orion Roberts. After a number of games had| Earl Wahl, Leon Sands, George been played, a donkey game be-|Curry, Buddy Curry, Bgbbie Saw- gan ,which furnished a lot of fun.' yer, Robert Smith, John Coffman, The nearest in pinning the tail in} George Sawyer, Mrs. Jennie Cur- its place was Betty Jane Lucas,'ry, Miss Ida Bethel and Miss Irma and the second nearest was Clau-|May Brady. Ley, Local Lodge Officer | Social Club To Give Leaves This Morning Dance Here Sunday Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, accompan-| ‘The members of the Kappa Pi ied By ees tet Geant ee Y Club have made arrangements over the highwa; jis morning to A attend the semsion of, the, Grand £0" Putting on a dance at the old Chapter Order Eastern Star which} Athletic Club building, which is meets in Jacksonville, Fla., next|now known as the Kappa Pi Club, week, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Goshorn, who is Worthy; Excellent music will be furnish- Grand Matron of Fern Chapter: ed, and an enjoyable time is prom- No. 21 of the order, goes as a del-! ised all who attend. egate from the Key West Chapter. The local chapter has been signal-|Goshorn will attend the annual ly honored this year in that Mrs.| convention of the Florida Congress Goshorn has been appointed as as-| of Parents and Teachers in session sistant Grand Marshal by the Wor-|at Daytona Beach as representa- tive of the various Parent-Teach- SUGGESTIONS * By ANN PAGE ET’S enjoy our favorite egg dishes during the next few weeks for this food is at its best, plentiful, fresh and cheap. Omelets, souffies, ange) and sponge cakes, custards and meringues are made only under these favorable conditions. AD omelet or souffle is a treat and an omelet souffle served with strawberry sauce is a dessert fit for a king, and we are in the heart of the | Saparagus and strawberry seasons. New rhubarb, too, is bere with its re- tertness. The apple season is waning but btew-crop oranges and seedless grapefruit are coming to mar- ket. Bananas ere fine in quality and cheap. The fresh pineapple season is Green vegetables are plentiful and moderately priced. ‘The Quaker Maid suggests the fol- lowing menus: - Low Cost Dinner Pan-broiled Round Steak Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread and Butter Sliced Bananas Custard Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk | Medium Cost Dinner Ham Slice Baked in Milk Baked Stuffed Potatoes Glazed Carrots ‘ Bread and Butter Jellied Fruits Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Grapefruit | Celery Olives | Broiled Loin Steak Parsley Potatoes Cauliflower Hollandaise Rolls and Butter Strawberry Shortcake Coffee thy Grand Matron, Enroute to Jacksonville Mrs, PERSONAL Oscar Solano left yesterday aft- ernoon for a short business trip to Miami: Mrs. Kate Lawrence, who was spending a while in Key West with relatives and friends, left on the S. S. Florida last night for her home in Tampa. Mrs. Claude Lioyd was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends in Miami. Joe Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Plummer, who was! spending a brief vacation in Key West following his graduation! from the Cincinnati College of Embalming, left yesterday after- noon for Miami. Mrs. Vernon Spencer left on afternoon train yesterday for Mi- ami where she, will, spend. a while! as guest.of Mr./and Mrs. B,0,. Ro- berts, 5: t G. Butler, of the Southern Bell! ‘Telephone and Tacteesk com-| pany, left over the East Coast) yesterday afternoon for Miami for a short business trip. ‘Tuesday ers Associations of Key Wem, AWARDED DAMAGES HUNTINGTON, N. Y.—Suing she swallowed a nail while eating a piece of pie, Mrs. Margaret Gray! awarded $225 for damages suffered when MENTION W. R. Sweeting, of Matecumbe,| of this city was arrived on the Havana Special yes- terday for a visit with his mother and other relatives, against the store which sold it. Unemptoyed enjoyed a dinner of baby lobs and abalones when a judge dered 650 pounds of the Mrs. Albert Sweeting, of Miami Beach, was an incoming passen- ger over the East Coast yesterday for a stay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe. deli. department, distributed to the job- less. Norman Lowe, after a_ brief business and pleasure visit to Mi- ami and surrounding points, re- turned to Key West last evening over the highway. Mrs. Louise W. Kone, passenger on the S. S. West Hika who was brought to Key West Tuesday from the ship on the Tug Petre! of the Porter Dock company, left afternoon for «Little Rock, Ark,, to be with her mother, who is seriously; ill. ‘Mrs, Atih Nadler, who was the guest for Several’ weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Aurelio Nadler, left | Tues- day afternoon over the East; Coast for her home in Bethlehem, Pa. E. J. Burgert of Detroit, Mich., Mrs, Harry ‘Piles ieft-on the | Photographer for the Detroit News afternoon train yesterday, ac- companied by Miss Marie Domen- eche, to spend a while with Mr. Pinder who is employed by the} F, E. C, Railway company at Mar-} athon, i S. C. Boos, official of the U. S.} Rubber! company, Mrs. Boos and! daughter, Miss Margaret, were} arrivals on the Florida yesterday; from Havana for a short stay in| Key West. j Charles L, Roberts, manager of the Porter Atlen company, who was in Havana for one week in company with Norberg Thompson, | returned on the Florida yesterday. Manuel D. Cabana, who was spending a while in Cuba with relatives, returned from Havana yesterday on the P. and O. boat. A. H. Smith, of Washington,! and wife, formerly Miss Christine Carey of Key West, and their children, Lindbergh and Joyce, who were spending a while with relatives in Key West, left yester- ‘day afternoon for their home in the capital, | Mr. and Mrs. John Heather were| arrivals on. the Havana Special yesterday for a stay as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Watson, 915 Southard street. Mr, Heather is a retired adjutant of the Salvation *}Army and he and Mrs. Heather {have a large number of friends in| | Key West. Poinsettia, j—. toe the show and given an op. {Havana enroute to Tampa. | power machinery, to of that city, passed through Key West yesterday afternoon from Mr. Burgert is a nephew of Mrs. F. F. Hoffman of Key West, and was met by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman upon his arrival here, and enter- tained by them while awaiting the sailing of the ship to Tampa. Eight hundred men will move} 250,000 cubic yards of earth, us- ing pick and shovels in lieu of level Fort Moore hill in Lost Angeles, as an unemployment relief project. | j Puff is a life-guard with =| aglow; The manuscript says he must save | Clara Bow. The villian (that’s Menjou) filled Clara’s suit With weights that will sink her, and anchors to boot. | has of Gardena, Cal.,; | cacies confiscated by the game CARD OF THANKS | NG were of such great assistance } Tae ‘to us during the illness and death eq of our beloved mother, Mrs. Eliza- ies ~ ‘beth Knowles. And to those who! pwith assault, was given a hearing sent many beautiful floral offer- | ings, and offered the use of their) cars, MRS. CHAS. M. CURRY, MRS. ALLAN HIGGS, AND FAMILIES. Ernest Scott, colored, charg y before Peace Justice Rogelio’ Gomez and was held in bond of $50 for his appearance at; |the next term of criminal court. | apr5-1tx ; Al Green, colored, was arrested - jthis morning, charged with de- i SUNDAY j on a |spoiling the concrete work tee aE Go AC 3:30 till 7:30 p. m. By the KAPPA PI CLUB | |_ Howard Wilson's Band ! j LADIES FREE GENTS 400 muserable Spring Colds | HEAD THEM OFF | ... with this amazing aid AVI. { in prevent- | ing colds... |grave in the local cemetery. _ He will be given a he |before Judge Gomez. ng tomorrow Maloney & Peacock FINE BAKED FOODS —Special— FRIDAY and SATURDAY ORANGE LAYER CAKE Delicious golden orange juice i sh Florida oranges in ter cream icing, each 35c Peach—Pineapple BOSTON CREAM PIES Decorated with tasty butter wap and luscious Mi large 9 = 30c UPSIDE DOWN CARAMEL CAKE CLEARS ‘‘STUFFY’’ HEADS | ARCHER’S || GROCERY OUR FINER FOODS make better meals! Breakfasts that you want to wake up for, {| luncheons you’re proud 02 and dinners that are: the high spot |] of the day. Quality counts in food! ed crulls), dozen 5c Dainty Butt i Parker House Rolls, uncheon size, Hot out of the oven 15¢e at 11 a. m.. dozen WE SUGGEST TELEPHONE ORDERS ON THE ABOVE ITEMS—PHONE 818 | We meet all competition with low prices and high quality. PHONE 67 FREE DELIVERY 814 FLEMING STREET ee THURSDAY, F i servation Corps We wish to express our heart-! and Oregon was appraised felt thanks to our dear friends , 321,663 by the forest servi a EASTER PAGEANT: Work of the Civilian--Con- in Wi —at—— 5 * HARRIS HIGH SCH BENEFIT REBEKAH on Friday, April 6, 8 o'clock p.m. ADMISSION Zita Johnson-John Miljan THE SIN OF NORA‘ MORAN é RICHARDSON’S FRIDAY AND SA’ ts, 2% size Grits, 3 pkgs. sao Oat Meal, 3 pkgs. -. Flour, $s Tooth Paste, large. . Baked Beans, can Sani Flush, can Matches, 3 boxes Beans, 2 Il Corn, Ib. Snowdrift, t Te %® ..:. Wesson Oil, pt. .. Sliced Bacon, th. . LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT round, and firm . . . 20 loose ends, That's why Luckies “keep ia condition’ ~ do mot dry out. Luckies are all-ways kind to my throat. 99 fer Biliousness Seur Stomach Gas and Headache Constipation the County Home, xinnias grown} Attractive Display {portunity of viewing the glories at the institution, blue. | The attractiveness of the untae nature, as depicted in flowers. ; Tom Warren, Jr., water lilies injderful display was greatly en- As each class was departing; aquarium by Betty Moreno, bh anced by the artistry displayed in| Mrs, Kirke gave thema talk on; Tom Warren, Jr., water lilies: arranging the different exhibits | cleanliness and beautification that/ and aquarium, white, jand the grouping into classes, {apparently impressed her juvenile} Mrs. O. S. Long, snap dragons; All of these groupings and clas-| hearers with the fact that these! and Radiance Roses, white. }Sifications were done by Mrs. 0.’ were ideals to be strictly adhered! Mrs. W. BE, Huston, Michaelmas S. Long, Mrs. Wm. BR. Warren,'to if in their hearts there was a/ Daisies and Pink Radiangg Roses, Mrs, J. J. Trevor, Mrs. Harry C. | desire to grow up to. be valuable, blue. ‘Galey, Mrs. C. G. Hicks, Mrs. B.'men and women in their years of) Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, Argera- C. Moreno, Mra. Wm. H. Malone, maturity. i tum and Calendulas, blue. Mrs, W. V. Millington and Mrs} During the morning many of Biliy Wardlow, Japanese Hibis- James Adams. the exhibits were being replaced cus, red. + This morning children of all the by fresh once ia ceder that those Mrs ©. S. Long, Geraniums, schoo’s and educational institu-" who attend today may see them in red. tions in the city were being taken-all their pristine grandeur. £0 I smoke Luckies because the finest tobsccos and oaly the clean center leaves give Luckies 6“ + ” that bemer taste. Bus they don't stop there For It’s toasted”? — eseecprotecion, Is touned!” Long golden V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat , NOT the top teoves— they're ender Grovloped — they are bareh! "