The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 9, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ' ao Mrs. Julia Knight Made | Noble Grand Of Rebekahs Sparkling waters Rebekah Lodge No. 14, L O. O. F. held its installation of officers Tuesday night at the hall on Fleming street. After the installation ceremonies, a social hour was spent with refreshments served. The following are the officers that were installed for the en- suing term: { Mrs. Julia Knight, noble grand. Mrs. Flora Michael, vice grand. Mrs. Camille Robinson, record- ing secretary. Mrs. Louise Thompson, finan- cial secretary. Mrs. Corrine Jermain, treasurer. | Mrs. Katie Logan, warden. Mrs. Ethel Albury, conductor. Mrs. Hattie Curry, R. S. N. G.! Mrs. Nellie Russell, L. S. N. G. Mrs. Nellie Marrero, R. S. V. G.' Mrs. Lorena Saunders, L. S. Vv. G. Mrs. Rose Hoffman, musician. Mrs. Leona Collins, chaplain. F. F. Hoffman, inside guardian. M. Garcia, outside guardian Mrs. Cora Russell, Mrs. Leona| Collins and Mrs. Lorena Saun-/ ders, installing officer. } Discuss Plans For Flower Show At Meeting Monday) Discussion of plans for the Flower Show which will be held February 25, 26 and 27 was the principal topic at a meeting of the Garden Club and Tree Guild Monday afternoon at the Public Library. The Flower Show will be given again this year in the Number One Building of the Lighthouse/ Department, through the courtesy of W. W. Demeritt, Superin- tendent of Lighthouses. The building is spacious, well kept, and is a splendid location for the Show. This year an attempt will be made to stress those trees which are typical and native to Key West and the Keys. Winter visi- tors each year are impressed with the beauty and uniqueness of! those plants, and it is hoped that! Key West's good fortune in hav- ing these plants profusely vege-j tating will be brought before the} Miss Gladys daughter of Mr. Malcolm James Johnson of Washington, to Mr. Robert Louis Smirnoff, son of Lt. and Mme. Alexander Smirnoff. also of this city, which took place last night at 7 o'clock in St. ‘Thomas Apostle Church, the Rev.| i Robert L. Kessler officiating. Pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs. Mau- Tice Colbert sang, accompanied | by Mrs. Dickenson, organist. The church was decorated with palms and assorted white flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory white satin gown designed on princess lines and an ivory color tulle veil which was held with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Phillip King. who wore a rose color gown of net and carried a’ bouquet of roses and iris. She wore a net veil gathered at the top of the head and caught with a cluster of forget-me-nots. The other attendants were Miss Kath- erine Kain of Los Angeles, Miss Phyllis Sanford, Miss Eleanor Social Last Evening Was Grand Saccess “Name Social” given last eve- Wheeler Johnson | j | public in this way. However. it! is announced, all the scores of} other varieties of plant life will/ also be shown. The Flower Show | is annually one of the most color- | ful of the affairs during the win-/| ter season. | Appointment of chairmen for; the affair, who each year collect} the many specimens, have not} been completed as yet, but should | be in the near future. | Each year hundreds of visitors view the Flower Show, which re- | sembles the most beautiful gar-/ dens of the world. It is one of/ the best forms of advertising for! Key West, it is said, and shows | what a gorgeous . looking West the city might be if there! were more planting done. Col-! tedious task, but the final work is! well worth the labor, past. com- | mittee chairmen report. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Social Calendar ‘WEDNESDAY— Meeting, Harris School P.-T. A. 3 P.M. School Auditorium. Monroe County Clinic Benefit Show. Palace Theater. Founder’s Day program at Har- ris School, Parent-Teacher School Auditorium. —o— THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. P.M. St. Paul's Annex. Supper, Ladies of First ME. Church. 5:30 P.M. Sunday School Building. =e FRIDAY— Social Meeting, Junior Woman’s Club. 5 P. M Public Li- brary. = MONDAY— Meeting, Music Guild. 8 P. M. Oversea Hotel Salon. a es TUESDAY— 12:15 Spanish War Veterans. Maine Plot. / Meeting, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P.M. Church An- nex. Junior Clab Holds Enjoyable Meeting Monthly meeting of the Junior Woman's Club which was held yesterday in the rooms of the Public Library was well attended. The members present discussed Key/| plans fora number of future events, which are in the making. | © Among the important affairs | which have gone past the pre- . e Phil Archer left over the high- }| way this morning in bus of the Florida Motor Honda. . | pao | | this morning on the bus for Jack- | sonville, after spending a few |days in Key West on business and for a brief vacation. Lines for Bahia morning over the highway for Fort Lauderdale where she will remain a while with Mr. Roberts, | who is an officer with the F. E. C. Ferry Company, and attached | to the Ferry Flagler. Fred Claussen who was spend- ing a short vacation in Florida and came to Key West to get an idea, on the trip, of the bridges and roads, letf on the bus this morning for Charleston, S. C. Joseph Browne, left on the early bus this morning for a ‘business visit of several days in Miami. T. J. Johnson, of Tavernier, is} } Mrs. Harry Roberts left this} |0. $. S. : Henry Conn, O’Laughlin, Alex L. Collins, Rodolfo a visitor in Key West today and} 09’ is the guest of C. Sam B. Curry. He is attending to real estate mat- ters at the court house and plans to return tomorrow. Assistant State Attorney J. | Lancelot Lester, who was attend- ing to important matters in Mi- | ami, returned over the highway yesterday, left for Miami this morning, and will return tomor- row. Miss Estelle Fredericks, Miss Helen Almon, and Miss Mary Kenney, all of whom hold im- portant positions in Washington, D. C., and were visiting for a day in Havana, having left Monday morning, and returned yesterday, left over the highway this morn- stage is the annual, liminary : fashion show which, this year, representative of the club | iF LE tf Ef ning in ballroom of Over-Sea Ho- | ° tel, was a great success ‘rom every standpoint, according to Miss Nellie Louise Russell, chair-| man of the committee which spon- sored the event. The affair was Staged under the auspices of the Young People’s Department of Fleming Street Methodist Church. Event. was given to raise funds to defray the debt on Fleming Street Parsonage Members of this organization are deeply grateful to those who took part in the enjoyable pro- gram rendered. this issue tells of the supper. its THEY GAVE HIM A GUN Matinee: Balcony. 10c; Orches- tra. 15-20c: Night: 15-2S¢ cost, etc. An excellent menu has | been prepared and a large attend- CHAS. ARONOVITZ 618 Duval Street Mrs. } tig, Lawrence of the arrive | within the next | Arthur, Texas, with @ | crude oil for the | Texas Co, | ee | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Ferry Florida Keys left Mate-| hence I find it reasonable to re- cumbe slip this afternoon with/| sign”. 13 automobiles, one truck and 36] — | passengers, including drivers. The | Local chapter of the American | boat clearing the north slip at 1 Red Cross today announced the o'clock this afternoon is also load-| result of the election held last ted to capacity. The Key West/ night A G. Lund has agein | last night brought a capacity load | been elected to preside over the gers not reported, but estimated | 2s vice chairman. Dr. William B. at 60. Ten cars were left at the) Warren was named honorary | slip to either turn back or wait) i i i | Although he has passed through | is going to be“the making of the this city a dozen times, he was/ city", remarked a visitor from never nearer the town than the | Pennsylvania yesterday. And hi (FEC. station. He is now here, inion is being |For Key West, 13 tons of freight, | two automobiles and three sacks |i | amphibian hopped off this after-/ {noon enroute from New York to, | Key West in fog and rain. The) ‘ s i i j ry # r f! tf i i : it i i i F i f p : | | aff fi i i i HH ti l | HH