The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY :- Nifia deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-J Rika Saturday With Enjoyable Garden Tea Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke held a Garden Tea Satur-| day afternoon at their home on Seidenburg honoring several distinguished winter vi tors to Key West, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Warren Cramer of Cram-! erton, North Carolina; Mr. and} Mrs, Everett P, Winter, of St.| Paul, Minnesota, and Mrs. Bertha Hechenbleikner, Charlotte, | North Carolina. The Tea was attended mostly by winter visitors, approximately; thirty-five states being represent- ed in the gathering, and the oc-! casion served not only to honor the above mentioned- people but also as ary opportunity for all visi- tors to meet and talk to each: other. The affair was a very large one, over one hundred fifty | persons being present, and every one of them had a lovely time, | for it was one of the nicest and most enjoyable parties held so far, this season for visitors, j Mrs, Kirke’s home is one. , of the most beautiful in Key We: having as it does a captivating i terior and an exterior of match-; less charm. The patio in the back! is a massed riot of exotic tropical | plants and flowers, crotons, ba-| nana trees, hibiscus, rain trees, | Avenue, of a ; duce the | side Mi PLANE BRINGS 8 PASSENGERS TEN LEAVE ON AIRCRAFT| YESTERDAY AFTER- NOON FOR MIAMI | With a blustery wind driving a downfall of rain across the: yacht for winter visitors to view the: basin, the pland of the Pan Amer- lovely thing ican Airways arrived this morn- AU ase dead eatally Jing from Miami with eight pas- more than interested in the! as ious tropical plants and flow. | SBSF** as follows: ers to be seen, They were inter-; Edna Blossom, Sumner Blos- ested, too, in the cut flowers, andj som, James Portenay, Rosalie flowers and ferns in baskets, that | Baker, John Wise, Jane Wise, had been used to tastefully dec-; Lawrence Jackson, Berryman orate the interior of the house,|Goodrum. roses, hibiscus and palms. The na-} Departures tive orchestra that furnished mu-; Woolfitt, Quentin sic Saturday afternoon at the Tea! Nancy Carroll, Minner came in for its share of interest!Mary Demeritt, Russell Akins, also. Many of the visitors present; Frederick Wagner, Nellie Wil- had never seen any of the hand-|liams, Edward Rowan, Luie Wood. made instruments made by these! Arrivals yesterday morning musicians. There are the bongo' were: Stanley Weod, Lewis Knif- drums that must be heated in or-! gin, Elizabeth Kniffin, Russell der to be stretched taut, the} Lowery, Pete Figueredo, John maraccas, the cabollas, an African; Thomas, James Clark, Bruce Mc- base viol and a guitar used to pro-; Clure, Frank Bentley, William haunting, stimulating; wilson. music these native orchestras pre-} Departing on the plane Satur- sented, ‘day: Fleetwood Lanier, Alfred There was a great variety of re- Iseley, Walter P. Murphy, Alex freshments in evidence, sandwich-| Holmes, Bud Arnold, Jesse Jay, és, cake, candies. Mr. and MYrs.| preda Jay, William Fripp, Ken- Jerry ‘Trevor presided over the neth Stuart, Henry La Cagnini, punch-bowl in the patio, and in-| aiphonse Maureau. John Wardlow dis- MY FRIEND IN OILS pensed coffee, and tea was pour- ed by Mrs. D. A. Printz and Mrs. (By BILLIE CAMERO) I have a little friend ! yesterday: Jane Reynolds, Johnson, Graham Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Warren Cramer, of Cramerton, N. C., two of the honorees at Saturday’s THE KEY WES' DDH LMS: j COMING EVENTS The following events cover the] re of February 9 to February : i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Bayview Park—2 P. M. until 6 P. M., tennis, shuffle board, handball and diamondball. Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. Stowers Park—All games until 6 P. M. Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. Yacht . Basin—Swimming _in- structions and deep water bathing. | Coral, Isle | Casino—Skating; from 4 until 10 p. m. | kinds of | and TUESDAY, REBRUARY 11 Bayview Park—2 P. M. unti) 6 P. M., all kinds of sports, Stowers Park—All kinds games all day. Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. Yacht. Basin—Swimming __in- structions and deep water bathing. Yacht Basin—Swimming _ in- structions, High School Gym—7:30 P, M., basketball doubleheader. Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. of | and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Bayview Park—2 P. M. until 6 P. M., diamondball, tennis, handball and shuffle board. Stowers Park—All kinds games all afternoon. Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. } Yacht Basin—Swimming _in- structions and deep water bathing. Foot of Duval street—Sun bath- | of ling, dominoes and different games, and swimming. Rest Beach—Swimming and “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, .1936. i PERSONAL MENTION Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester left over the high-. way yesterday morning: for business visit in Miami. Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. J., leftl on the plane Saturday for a short} sides in Miami. { Miss Dora Cale, who was visit- Miss Evangeline Pulido was a ing for a few days in Tampa, re-! passenger on the Cuba this morn-' turned on the Cuba _ this morn-| ing for Havana where she will ing. ' visit with relatives and friends. . | 4 43 2s. 4-1 Herman’Albury, member of the: Miss Jane Woolliti ‘secretary wrecking crew of the Tug War-; to Corrington. Gill, who was bler, who was on the vessel while! spending a vacation in Key West it was working on the steamer and was a guésh. cab. i Welcombe, sunk: in the St. Johns} Colonial, left, River, returned on the Cuba this\ by plane for; morning. ¢ Washington, i 5 | Jesse Jay, president of the; Miss Mary Demeritt’*left by WIOD broadcasting station at Mi- plane yesterday for a visit with 2mi Beach, and Mrs. Jay, who her sister, Mrs. Cad Coles in Mi- Were spending a vacation in Key ami. vest, left by plane Saturday for lami, Russell Akins, staff writer for: Fortune Magazine, left yesterday’ afternoon for Miami en route to New York after a stay of several days and enjoying the fishing as guest of Ernest Hemingway. Frederick Wagner, owner of the Yacht Paula Louise, left by plane yesterday for a visit in Mi- ami. Stanley Wood, who was located in Key West with the WPA group} of artists and was transferred to; another point of activity, arrived] yesterday by plane from Miami. { Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rude, two daughters, Betty Mae and Mary{ Alice, accompanied by Mrs. Rude’s! sister, Mrs. W. W.. Williamson,’ jar day from Miamj to visit with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Pritchard and! other relatives, | z B. M. Duncan, consulting en-| Mrs, Maynard Baker, who was. £ineer of the state road depart-} in Miami for the week end with ™ent, and Mrs. Duncan, who were| Mr. Baker, who is employed with’ Visiting in Tallahassee, for about} the Florida East Coast Railway 10 days, returned on the Cuba Company, returned on the plane ‘h's morning. { ? ' e | Miss. Nellie Williams plane yesterday ami where she will spend a while with relatives. left this morning. ed over the highway yester- | bougainvi palms, frangipan-| party, are making their annual ni, wild orchids. There is, too, a] visit to Key West, where they al- summer house, which is used as| ways spend their winter seasons, So cute and chubby; sun bathing. Sail boat rides, With black eyes, rosy cheeks, And pink toes so stubby. pees Ee «Mr, and. Sie HLL. Oot, of! Still Coughing how Philadelphia, arrived on the Cuba’ this morning from Tampa and are No many medicines you ha on pete tried for your cough, chest an outdoor dining room, and the) roof of this structure simply | smothered in a riotous growth of} beautiful climbing vines bearing flowers. There is the thumbergia vine, and the very unusual Hon- duras jungle-vine, whose very name cojures up pictures of the deep tropics. There is also the| glyricidia, bearing a delicate pink flower. Gly: lia is never seen; farther north than Key West, not; even in Miami or even nearer| here, it being typically West In-} dian. It will remain in bloom all] during this month and March, thereby affording an opportunity and are guests at the Casa Marina Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Win- ter, of St. Paul, Minnesota, are! the brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Kirke, They have taken an apartment in the city and will re- main here until April or May. Mrs. Bertha Hechenbleikner, of Charlotte, North Carolina, is on her initial visit to the city, accom- panied by her son, Herbert Hech- enbleikner. She is the widow of a distinguished chemist, who, for his outstanding work during the late war, was decoarted by the gov- ernment, i His clothes are in tatters, And atop his chestnut locks A battered straw hat rests; He has neither shoes nor socks. He holds part of an apple, |A paper as torn as his clothes, | He’s somebody’s baby, But whose, nobody knows. For he is only canvas— A piece of work in art— My little friend in tattered clothes, That laughing barefoot tot. The more I look at him, The more it seems to me Enjoyable Valentine Tea Given Yesterday By Hospitality League Perhaps the most delightful so- cial affair yet given by the Key West Hospitality League took place yesterday afternoon when a Valentine tea y nted, com- plimenting w tors in Key West. The af: rooms of Hospitality House had been unusually attrac- tively decorated with tropical flowers. The unique Key West way of preparing hibiscus _blos- soms on plan frond stems had been used extensively and ad-| vantageously, and the rooms of} Hospitality House were pro-} fusion of reds, carrying the Valentine motif. The most at a out active spot in the| house was the table which had| been most attractively decorated by Mrs. William H. Mblone. In the center of the table a large heart. its center created of deep} red bougainvillaea, was displayed The edge of the heart vy en. hanced in beauty with the use of! white smilar, and some fern also} had been used to increase the} beauty of the center piece. Serv- ices of coffee and tea were at| either end. H Etta Patterson and Mrs. | Cash comprised the dec-' Sinaniiil More G The Casa Marina numbers, among its guests arriving over the | week-end a party of four from} as far north as Canada, two Can-; adian citics being represented, Toronto and Ottowa . Mr. and} Mrs, R. H. Pringle are from the former, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.; Stewart residents from the k ter. The entire party will remani in Key West at the hotel for a period of about two weeks. | Several other guests just ar-! rived plan short stays for from several days to two weeks, among! them Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hulswit and their son, of Suffern, | New York; Mr, and Mrs, Walter, Miller and their son, of Benton Harbor, Michigan; Mr. and M E. A, Chappelin-Smith, of New ity; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. their two daughters, | Jean and Edith, of De-! uests Register At Casa Marina At Week-End: That he’s a little Itaian boy From the land across the sea. Yet I don’t know who he is Nor from whence he came, But I call him Tony— oration committee for the de-/ tre had to have a name! lightful affair, and Mrs. Malone was assisted in the table arrange- ments by Mrs. Lewis Pierce. No less attractive and delight- ful than the house decorations were the refreshments served dur- ing the afternoon. Members of the league had created a labyrinth of delicate, heart-shaped, sand- wiches, cakes and cookies, each of which seemed to be a creation in ——__—___— its own right. They ae all 38) Junior Clab To delicious as they were attractive. . During the entire afternoon, Conduct Meeting Mrs, Hastnigs Piodela and Alfred! Barroso offered music on piano and violjn adding to the delight of the affair. Those who put forth so much effort in making the tea the de- lightful function it was, besides those already mentioned, included Mrs. H. C. Galey, Mrs. C. G. H » Mrs. Eola Swicegood, Mrs. Louise Auxier, Mrs. B. C. Mo- no, Ms, William R. Warren, . Fred Kirtland, Mrs. John Key, . D. A. Printz, Mrs. Susan Shrous, Mrs. J. J. Trevor, and Karl Thompson. Mrs. Ma- lone, Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. Printz poured during the after-| Jack Wise, publisher of The noon. William H. Malone is' Columbia Record, Columbia, S. president of the league. |c., The Augusta Chronicle, Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. Wise, were arrivals on the plane from Miami this morning and are guests f Mr. Wise’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. Jerry Trevor at the home on Division street. Other arrivals expected tomor- y and Edwin M. Post, Jr. {row to join the party at the Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Kniffin, of , Trevors are John E. Pomfret, pro- Westfield, New Jersey, who have fessor of history at Princeton sited Key West in the past,, University, and Mrs. Pomfret who! have now returned for a more’ is a sister of Mrs, Trevor. lengthy stay. They plan to re-| |Everready Star |Clab To Meet The Everready Star Club will hold a meeting tomorrow after- noon, Tuesday, at 3:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. William White on White street. The Junior Woman’s Club of; Key West will hold a business} meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the Woman’s Club- | house on Division street. It is expected that this meeting | will prove to be more than usually j interesting, as there will take | place at that time the nomination! of officers for the organization for the coming year. | Trevors | Have | House Guests 1 |main at the hotel until March| Tt Repeat Play first, and General H. C. Barth-| ~ man, of New York City, arrived | Tomorrow Night over the week-end and will be bd guest at Casa Marina for the bal-} ance of the winter season. “The Destrick Skule” of fifty | years ago, a comedy drama, will ibe repeated tomorrow evening in |the Harris School under the aus- P.-T. Assn. To \pices of the Ladies’ Aid Society ‘of Ley Memorial Church. Hold Meeting aE { This society recently sponsored The regular meeting of the Di- this entertainment in the ‘Key| sion Street Parent-Teachers As-' West High School auditorium ma sociation will be held _tomorrow| was largely attended. Due to the} afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the many requests to repeat the per-, school, \formance, the society decided to It has been requested that all put it on in the Harris School. m embers be present at this meet- The play is supported by a fine! troit, Michigan, and a party of} ing, as matters of moment will be}cast and the fun and jokes is said! three from New York City, Mrs.| discussed at that time and a large'to keep the Blake Adams, Mrs, James Raf- attendance is desirable. audience laughing I from start to finish. THURSDAY,, FEBRUARY 13 Bayview Park—2 P. M. until 6 P. M., all kinds of sports, Stowers Park—All kinds games until 6 P. M. ‘Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. Coral Isle Casino—Skating. Coral Isle Casino—2 P, M. un- til 4 P. M. Boxing and wrestling instructions. Yacht Basin—Swimming structions, Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing, Sail boat rides. of in- | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 i Bayview Park — Diamondball, tennis and other games all aftr- ernoon, Cukan Club—Dance with Joha Pritchard and his boys at 9 P. M. Rest Beach—Swimming and sun bathing, Sail boat rides. High School Gym—Basketball games. Stowers Park—All games all afternoon, Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Rest Beach—Swimming and sun bathing. Sail boat rides. Duval Street—7:30 P. M. until 9:30 P. M., Promenade, BBP OaP DLL Se: DEFER SKATING HERE TONIGHT Because of unsettled weather conditions, the roller skating scheduled for tonight at Coral Isle Casino, under the sponsorship, of the recreation section of the local WPA, has been ony and kinds of until tomorrow night, starting at 7:30 P. M., and continuing to 10:30 P. iM. Plenty of roller skates are on kand, it was pointed out this morning, for all persons who en- joy this form of recreation, Skating, with a small orchestra furnishing music during the eve- ning, is regularly offered twice weekly at the casino, Monday and Thursday nights. Self-ignorance, self-will, self- righteousness, lust, covetousness, | envy, revenge, are foes to grace, peace, and progress; they must be met manfully and overcome, or! they will uproot all happiness, | —Mary Baker Eddy. An_ act of goodness is of itself an act of happiness. No reward: coming after the event can com-; pare with the sweet reward that went with it. | -—Maurice Maeterlinck. pens po po pg Resifol H MONROE THEATER | Ronald Coleman. Joan Bennett and Clive Brooks in THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night; 15-25¢ planning to enjoy.a lengthy visit. tion, oe Walter P. Murphy, owner of the yacht Intrepid, who was here on the Yacht Truant, which he had under charter, left Saturday by plane for Miami. | with anything less than Creomul. which ee Tight to the sea of trouble to aid nature to Po ' er remedies hay William Fripp, manager of a failed, don’t be 5 your Gruggist is authorized to guarantee ot with large department store in Key Greomul: West, left Saturday for Miami money if ou AAs satisfied en route to Jacksonville. | Tesults from the very first, bottle. H right now. (Adv) art furniture project for the} WPA in Key West, left Saturday; for a visit in Miami. I (CAL Thomas Schevlin, _ nationally | ANNOUNC known angler and who has_ the’ : = 4 record for catching the record); DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. marlin, left this morning for Ha-| TION, JUNE 2, 1936 vana after visiting as a guest of; PSOee: Ernest Hemingway for several) Supervisor of Registration days, JOHN ENGLAND Henry La Cagnini, head of the Ch eh had hed had dha didade ‘CUBA BRINGS IN 148 PASSENGERS VESSEL SAILED FOR HAVANA * SHORTLY AFTER ARRIV- AL FROM TAMPA Steamship Cuba, of the P. and 0. S. S. company, arrived this morning from Tampa and St. Pe- tersburg with 21 first and six second class pasengers for Key West; 115 first and six second class passengers for Havana. The vessel also brought 26 tons of freight and.178 sacks of mail for Key West; 15 tons and 365 sacks of mail for Havana. Steamship Alamo, of the Olyde- Ma'lory Lines, arrived 7:15 o’clock yesterday from New York, dis- cherged cargo, and sailed for Tampa. 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