The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 27, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR eee eseccesece weeeccces - SOCETY : Nifia deLisa Lise Calleja,’ Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 c20ee Flower Show Opened Yesterday The official opening of the Key, ladies serving are members of the West Flower Show held yester-: Key West Junior Woman’s Club, day afternoon was one of the and they, in their fluffy, color- loveliest and most charming events! ful afternoon dresses, added of the entire season. The Public'further touch of charm to Library was converted into a occasion, Among those assisting veritable bower of beauty, with in the serving were Mrs_E. V. rare, fragrant plants and flowers McCarthy, Mrs. Isobel Ball, Mrs. of every description smartly ex-|Eola Swicegood, Mrs. Louise hibited. | Auxier, and the Misses Leonor The Key West Garden Club is’ Warren, Alce Curry, Susan LaKin! indeed to be congratulated for! and Florence Sawyer. The Merine Band a; the} its splendid work in arranging so| interesting a display of tropical flora, and Mrs. H. S. Dexter, who was in charge of the Tea held in played a splendid program of native music throughout the tea, and this blendid beautifully duration of the! into the surroundings and the oc- casion, which was an outstanding ‘one, much enjoyed by the many sitors present, including an ex- ceptionally large number of win- ter residents and hotel guests, all of whom were particularly inter- ested in the tropical flowers, plants, fruits and vegetables on display. It is the writer’s intention to make a detailed tour of the en- tire Flower Show during the day. for every single one of the ex- hibits deserves individual mention and comment. as do the exquisite table arrangements and dining table decorative schemes on view. A list of the awards for speci- mens submitted for the lower Show will be published in a later edition of The Citizen immediate- ly after this list is available. connection with the Flower Show, made a lovely thing of it. This Tea was in progr grounds of the Library lawn tables, chairs and umbrellas had been judiciously placed. There was a long table with fine linen cloth, which carried in its center boxes in the form of letters con-: taining purple _ bougainvillaea.| These boxes formed the letters! “K. W. G. C.” representing “of course, the Key West Garden Club, and they ited many fa- vorable comments from the large number of guests present at the tea. ' Presiding at the punchbowls from four to five were Mrs. Rob-| ert T. Menner and M W. S. Crosley, and from five to six Mrs. William H. Malone and Mrs.) J. Julien Southerland. The young Toad heater Holds litcniion: Session At Hall Tuesday Night A special meeting of Fern gifts were in the form of a star, Chapter No. 21, Order Eastern’ with the Order star points, blue, Star, was held on Tuesday night! stow, green, white and red. The in the Masonic Hall, corner Eaton} A : and. Simonton stzeeta, which was} ' presentation was made by little attended not only by local mem-| Miss Anne Doughtry and young bers but also a group of visiting’ Billy Albury, the former wearing officials of the organization. ja sweet white fluffy dress en- The Worthy Grand Matron,'hanced by a myraid tiny silver Mrs. Della Green, was present, as stars. Billy Albury was attired was the Worthy Grand Patron,|in a full-dress white evening suit, Frederick Mank. There were al-|and he and little Anne Doughtry so Mrs. Claudia Christian, Past/ made a charming pair. Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ger- The color scheme of the re- trude Kean, Grand Adah and Mrs.; freshments served at the conclu- Cleta Fox, Grand Instructor., sion of the meeting was in green Others in the visiting party in-}and white. There was green and cluded Mrs. Hortense Wells. of| white ice cream. and the sand- Tampa, Mrs. Jennie V. Gore, of, wiches, cake and mints were also Miami, Mrs. Laura Lee DeBusk,| in these two colors. of Tampa, and Mrs. P, Hamlin, of! One of the features of Tuesday Coconut Grove. | | night's meeting was the appoint- The Masonic Hall had been! ing by the Worthy Grand Matron beautifully decorated for the oe |of representatives to attend the easion with tropical ferns and rand Chapter Session to be held riot of flowers of all hues andjin Tampa on the eighth, ninth and descriptions. The visitors were}tenth of April. Mrs. G. N. Gos- much impressed with the loveli-; horn, Past’ Matron of the local ness of these flowers, and Key| chapter, was appointed as Grand West was well spoken of by them Representative of Quebec, and A charming and appropriate|Miss Nellie Louise Russell, decorative design was carried out! Worthy Matron of Fern Chapter in the presentation of gifts to the' No. 21, was appointed Assistant Worthy Matron and Worthy Pat-|Grand Marshall for the Chapter ron. The boxes containing the! Session. More ieattneiadend Visitors: Registered At Casa Marina Yesterday’s arrivals at Casa Ma-, Mr. and Mrs. .G. H. Gleason, of rina include a distinguished: figure! Wirghester, “Massachusetts, are in the person of David C. John-! paying’ their annual visit to Casa son, of New York C who join-' Marina, as are also Mr. and Mrs. ed his friend, Frank W. Smith,|G. H. Faichney, of . Watertown, president of the Consolidated Gas New York. Co. of New York City, the latter! Yesterday’s activities at having been at the hotel for some hotel included a fine day’s fish- time. ling, there having been twelve ‘Also arriving was Mrs. S. E.| boats out. Good catches were re- Ragland and her niece, M ported, Colonel H. E. Barthman Eleanor Turner, of Memphis,) having captured a sailfish meas- Tennessee, Dr. C. C. Sloan of Mb-| urjng seyen feet one inch. weigh- line, Illinois, Colonel and Mrs.| ing forty-six pounds, and it is James F. Hall, of Washington, D.| particularly noteworthy that this C. and Miss Margaret Johnson,/ specimen was landed with a six- of Moline, Ilinois. j ounce tip, twelve-thread line. the e @e@/scholar-philosopher, born. Died Oct. 12, 1892. Today’s . . ears 0) Russe! Anniversaries [a. ates: sake, Michigan tant Peeccescccococscscooooes berman and governor, secretary. 1786—(150 years. ago) Alex: j of war in 1898; born at Lafayette, ander C. Hanson, _ Baltimore's 0. “Died Jan, 24, 1907. noted newspaper’ editor,congréss- 1850--Henry £: «Huntington, man and sensor, age at or paae railroad head, art and book col-} lis, Md. “Died April 23, 181 lector, donor of California’s great library, born at Oneonta, N. Y. 1786—Jacob Bigelow, Boston’ Died in Phila., May 23, 1927. noted physician and botanist 0: 1882—Emily Stevens ectaseal his day, born at Sudbury, Mass.| pom in N Di Died Jan. 19, 1879. a8 is 138 City. Died there, PALACE Johnny Mack Brown in Serial and Comedy Matinee: 5.10c;, Night: 10-15¢ 1818—Emma J. C. Marwedel, pioneer kindergastner of the Pa-j cific Coast, born in Germany. Died in San Francisco, Nov. 17,4 1893. 1823—Ernest Renan, French” Be BIG PINE KEY ECHOES ane Dodge of the Dodge Motor Detroit, Mich., with party, is | aches off No Name Key in & 85-foot Yacht Sarania. From eee) seeing trip with Mr. Bush of Mi- i. Mr. Dodge is on a fishing j trip. An addition of ‘ive puppies and} itwelve ducklings have been added {to the family of Arthur Miller of | No Name Lodge. In approaching the ferry _ slip | Sunday afternoon the Ferry Flor- ida Keys, ran on a bar about 300 feet from her berth. The Tugboat} Three Brothers snapped five! | hawsers in an effort to pull her; off, and finally gave up the job. The ferry was forced to stay on {the bar until-11 p. m., when she | was floated by high tide. The fer- ry carried a full load, and many passengers were disappointed at the delay. Joseph Thompson, captain of the Boca Chica, is awaiting orders from Benjamin Duncan and other officials of the State Road De- partment, who will go on a cruise from No Name Key to Lower Matecumbe. On their way they will inspect Marathon, Long Key, Channel Five and Pigeon Key. William A. Bell, game warden of the Nationaf Association of Audubon Societies, received word from Robert Pellen, director of bird sanctuaries for that organi- zation, that he would be at No Name Key February 27. Mr. Pel- len intends to inspect bird sane- tuaries on the Keys. Alexander Sprunt, also a director of the so- ciety, will accompany Mr. Pellen, whose itinerary includes Florida. Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina. Mrs. R. Ellison, owner of Munson Island, arrived on the! ferry Saturday, expecting to be met by hen boat, which failed hey. She stopped for the night at Big Pine Key Inn. On an Isle in Florida Straits Stands a village once well known For its safe and pleasant harbor Tho’ its fame has long since flown. Once its streets were filled with seamen; Life and bustle everywhere. Times were good and money. plenty, And each home could boast its share. We have seen the artist’s likeness Of it as it used to be, { W5th its harbor filled with shipping Vessels waiting at the quay. Gone the wharves, the buildings, vessels, Far beyond our sight or ken, Gone the fathers and the mothers Who knew the place as it was then. Tho’ the tide has ebbed and left it, Yet within it, sturdy souls Live and wage life’s daily war- fare, E’en as they did of old. Want stalks not within its borders. Nor do riches come their way, None holds himself above neighbor— Reckons all one common clay. his Though but people’s chances Of becoming rich or great, When this life on earth is ended, And we reach the pearly gate few her And the Judge shall stand before them, And survey the gathered host, In the contest of the ages, ‘Who can know which counts the most? So wel’ll strive to do each duty; And we'll thank God all the while, For the days when nothing hap- pens In our quiet Qoral Isle. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Joe Pearlman left this = rr Lopez left on the Cuba morning over the highway for a Tuesday afternoon for Tampa visit with relatives in Miami, tto spend a while with relatives. | P. J. Galvin, customs agent in| Jose Blanco, who was spending Miami, was an arrival by plane,a few days in Key West with rel-| this morning from Miami for ai atives and friends. left Tuesday jcorporate device of ’ THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 27, 1936. *|Looking At Washington’ sbandonment of the Philippines! sistently maintained tha: the ger H in the event of war, preparations’ éral level of prices is not high e One) | for increased defense in the Paci- enough and that ——— “siphoning” i fie cc aks Sine: ont Bie more oot to = , profits into holding companies. Pa at which most of the debts of the nama Canal. Great emphasis’cocntry were contracted it is is being placed upon an enlarged the conviction of most observers air force. ,that he is determined te use all ipower available to prevent prices f nning y, either téo With considerable talk about inh or ono ae OE ek (Continued from Page One) Twenty-one states shared in the distribution of $4,500,000 when the Social Security Board recentl, there he went by auto on a sight-| s Afternoon With Many Displays’ of St. an ing from Tam ith his fiancee, Mi: Marian Hull, secretary to Director. Thom- as D. Orr. Miss Clementina Webb was an arrival by plane this morning from Miami and is a guest on the Yacht Shiawassee III with Calvin Bentley and his family. {on the Cuba for Tampa. J. R, Stowers, of the Stowers. arrival Music Company, returned Tues-' ip Cuba this morn- day on the Steamship Cuba from for a short visit Havana where he was enjoying a short vacation with his brother, J, L. Stowers. J. A. Gregory, Cuban consul in their spend- left; Tampa, Mrs. Gregory and two daughters, who were ing a vacation in Key West, for heme Tuesday. on the Steam- , ship Cuba. | inaugurated the largest welfare program in the world. The money included aid to the aged, the blind, and dependent children. | Federal assistance for the aged matthes state.funds on a 50-50 ‘figure basis up to $30 per person) per month. Persons 65 years 0! jage or over are eligible, although fap to 1940 states may make the’ age limit 70 years. Persons who, have resided five rears out of nine | preceding application for aid, n-| cluding, the year teas ats y taal jit inflation and the fear in! part all present effort has been some quarters that curreney in-; directed to stimulate credit ex from the, ac- | P22si0n, but it is fair to assume ar [a8 p sertesoa2 thet when prices reach the de co tg-check up Fess the! ‘rmath be aes reader khows, is strenuous deflation follow-| ““="=°™ ve red Jevel that the strength of "| the Geverrme be exerted of the World War flationary movement until 1929. This | against undue imflatien and credit was mistermed “prosperity” until the bubble broke and the nation ‘found itself on the bottom. will numeroas Ger- In fact, there contrels available when the ernment deems fm necessa: 2p ply them but the necessity will only arise wher credit «xpanuen sets in in a big way. While the be gathering =e efvictals today are With prices and values exces- ively low, almost everyone recog- move seems to mentum, many si Mrs. Nina Ryder Johnson left yesterday afternoon on the plane for Miami en route to. Jackson- C. A. Parramore, one of the large houses representing} meat packing with headquarters in} } preceding, may not be denied nizes the necessity of building benefits. The same rules apply,them up.to a more normal base. to assistance to the blind. For de-; This process began when the Fed- fear that % will not move ville for a conference with FERA ; officials. Mr. and Mrs. Norberg Thomp- son, who were spending a vaca- tion of several weeks in Haiti and stopped in Miami for a short stay on their return, arrived this morning by plane. Phil Henson, who ‘ae time between Miami &nd his old home- in Key “West, arrived this week for another stay with ’rel- atives and friends. Mr. and Mra. G. Anton Brost and ae who came to Key Wi illness of Roy ing here until azter left over the highwa en route to their hom Mrs. Lowe going to Tampa, and the others to Miami. H. B. Moss, t during the Canfield, xemain- h = Captain George H. Carmouche, 29th Infantry U. S. A., instructor in the Infantry School at Benning, Ga., arrived on Cuba this morning to join Carmouche, who is a guest of her parents, Captain and Mrs. Geo. T. Rice, and remain for a vaca- tion of one week. the Mrs. John Key, wife of _ Port .. Lowe, Mrs. Fort! Mrs.! Tampa, left Tuesday after with “concerns in B. C. Kelly, mal counsel for the Southern ,Railway, and Mrs. Kelly, who were vacationing, in Key West, left Tuesday for Tampa en route to headquarters in’ Gr@enbegogieN. oC: Mr. and: Mrs. H.C. Courtney left Tuesday for Tampa after a délightful visit in Key West. #. Pp. Avtman, Jr., student Florida University, arrived the highway Tuesday to remain home until after the epidemic of: pneumonia in Gainesville is eradi- * cated. Mrs. Joseph Curry, who has| visit left been enjoying a lengthy with relatives in Key West, Tuesday for Tampa to rejoin her children. Mrs. J. A. Hayes left Tuesday on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa en route to Gainesville to be with her son, Jack, student at Florida}: University who is ill with’ pneu-/ | monia. She was met in Tampa. : by her brother Bolivar Recio who Steward Key of the P. and O. S.! S. Company, who was in with Mr. Key and then Tampa for a short visit with Mrs. Robert Lord and daughters, turned on the Cuba this ing. went to re- Mrs. the highway this morning for M ami where she will spend a while with relatives. Mrs. J. Ge Curtis, who wa: spending a while in Miami with relatives, returned on the plane this morning from Miami. sul in Key West, who was spend- ing a week in Havana on business| connected with his office, turned Tuesday on the Cuba. re- Joe Pelaez and friend, Morey, who were spending sev- eral weeks in Key West as guests of Mr. Pelaez’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pelaez, at the home on Caroline street, left over the high- way yesterday and after a few! ys in Miami will continue to! their home in Minneapolis,’ Minn. No Itch Too Deep For This Liquid Imperial Lotion contains six itch morn- | Osborn Nottage left over! i | famed political economist, 69 years remained with her until the train left for Gainesville. Miami’, Dr. Alice Hamilton, Harvard -bacteriologist, now a Government advisor on industrial angers, born in New York, 67}) years ago. Prof, Irving Fisher born at Saugerties, N. Y., ago. at over former }] j ernment provides $1 for every $2! put up by the States, with a jmaximum of $6 per month per child. Where more than one child in the same home is given assist- ance, Federal funds provide $4 per month for each additional de- pendent child. ! The House of Representatives has approved the Jargest appro- | priation for the Army in any year of peace, $376, 888,333; for strict- ly military purposes. Coming uw is the bill to provide not much less’ than.$600,000,000 to build up and improve the Navy. Rumored in {the House was an “alarming” con- dition, carefully concealed by Congressnien, ‘and the idea that the development of new’ aerial weapons is gradually changing the plans of strategists. While past strategy dictated the virtual. a| pendent children the Federal Gov-:¢ral Reserve Banks, during the administration of President Hoo- ver, purchased about $2.000,000 worth of government bonds. The idea was then and is now that bank money should be cheap in order that industry and indivi- duals will borrow and thus start things moving. Naturally, once uigerway, the upward trend could continue unduly, thus equal- ling 1929. or get entirely out of control and create a situat'on that would be even more dangerous. PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP On Overseas Highway =car Key West TARPON_ SAILFISH and REEF FISHING Waters Bungalows Private Eaths, Simmons Beds Well Cooked Food Rates: $5.00 toe $7.90 day, A. P Phone For Reservation= President Roosevelt has con- SPECIAL OFFER im Viegm ' 1 = help” end it sooner, rub throat and chest with Vicks Nice Fat Select POULTRY . Heavy Western Steer Meat Anierican and Cuban Cuts Boneless. Pork Roast SPRING LAMB All Ingredients for Souse Well-Smoked Georgia Peach Ham REMEMBER, all at prices you can meet Phone. 52 Quick Delivery Deliveries Sunday Morning of Yale,| Put your mioney on ksown quality, Probak Jc. —product of the world’s largest blade maker. This blade is made to whisk aff dense, wiry ieee ee fae ae (APPAR Ma ETEESEEIED TES OEEE LEON David Sarnoff, president of the Feliciano Castro, Spanish con-| Radio Corporation of America,| born in Russia, 45 years ago. Maj. Gen.. Ben i. Fuller, U. S. born at Big Rapids, Mich., Ralph | Years ago. 666" ee os- | trils night ‘and mornin, ad | 4 killing medicines that go down into {| skin folds to reach and kill cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- worm and common itch. Pleasant to use. Two sizes, 35c and $1.00. “67 Please!” Yes, that’s the number Henry always calls when the wife says ; to get GOOD QUALITY! GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, ! FRUITS. POULTRY, MEATS, Ete. at the MOST REASON- ABLE PRICES. the RICHARDSON’S GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bliss Coffee Tomatoes, 6 cans Catsup, large ergy 2% size Pears, 2% size .........---.. Potatoes, 10 ‘Ibs. Onions, 3 Ibs. 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