The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 11, 1938, Page 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Much Interest Centers In Garden Club Flower S (By NINA LESLIE CALLEJA) The Annual Flower Show, sponsored by the Key West Gar- den Club, will open this year on! Friday, February 25, and continue through Sunday, February 27., The event is always looked for- ward to by the winter visitors. giving as it does an opportunity for them to see the various trop- ieal plants and flowers indigenous to the southernmost city of the country. This year, besides the growing plants there will be exhibited colorful arrangements of cut flow- ers, hanging baskets, native hand- icraft, antiques, table, displays, a, sea garden, corals and marine and | land shells of Key West and aes lower Florida Keys. The Flower Show will be held at the No. 1 Lighthouse Building. { A list of the ladies serving as| chairman for the, affaiz.is , bed below, and persons having jow- | plea i be entered for the | : oe PE ing. the antiques, youl tide old ‘vases, bottle silver! j-| Oledphde eoarg. Da nin Yellow -flowers—Mrs. J. J. Trevor. Arrangement of flowers in miniature vases—Mrs. O. S. Long. Specimen plants—Mrs. William White. Ferns—Mrs. W. C. Duncan. Palms—Mrs. Eva Warner. Cacti—Mrs. P. D. Holloway. Potted caladiums—Mrs. Arthur Pastorini. Potted begonias—Mrs. George Archer. Hanging baskets—Mrs. G. N. Goshorn. Crotons—Mrs. -Carl Bervaldi and Mrs. A. E. Sharpley. Hibiscus—Mrs. B. Curry Mo- Teno. Bougainvillaea — Mrs. Lee Pierce. Tropical fruits—Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass. Seed and seed pods—A. D. Leu- : Tropical flowers—Mrs. Clifford chifa and small pieces such as} Hitks” whatnots and tables. Cooperation! in entering things for exhibition; is @arnestly requested and will be} mutich appreciated by the Garden Club. The various chairmen follow: Antiques—Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke. Handicraft—Mrs. P. L.' Cos- grove. It is believed that the Flower | Social Calendar Mecting; Young Women,: Ley) Memorial» Methodist Dough | Home of Mrs. W. T. Dough-! —o— SATURDAY— Kiddie Kabaret and Commun- ity Sing 9:30 A.M. Bay- view Park. —o= MONDAY— pA Se TUESDAY— Meeting, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P.M. Church An- nex. Maine Memorial Day Services, Spanish War Veterans. 4:45 #&.M. Maine Plot. aelin { THURSDAY— Arinual Fashion Show,-sponsor- ea by Seniop,cand Junior Woman's Clubs:@:Ps M. oy vio FOR TOMORROW perseverance have, and are, making Key West a better place in which to live and work. JOHN ALLAN LONG | they are sold and serviced in Key Webster defines an architect as| West by Trevor & Morris, Inc., “a person skilled in the art of / 310-12 Simonton Street, a firm 8 we deLanemed neces that holds the distinction of bet fitati [ their execution”. eG es an architect is not a build- Morris haq-seld at least one lifig contractor but one who pre- | of every year and model made PareSpréper plans for the con- | the Ford Mfatoregompegre, Or tractor. An architect through his, inally-occupying the. present post- 5 years of required study is train- | office location, the building-was ed to design and plan for beauty, Fi utility, and his plans are so defi- i bought that property. In 1920, nite that the exact cost is known | the corporation was formed of in advance. An architect can}which the present officers are: Save you money and give your | B. D. Trevor, president; Dr. S. D. home character. Such a profes- 1. Wright, vice-president, and sional man is John Allan Long, / Frank Bentley, secretary and ac- Architect, of 505 William Street.jtive manager. Mr. Bentley . was Born at Saluda, S. C., Mr. Long;born in Thomasville, Ga, has holds a B. S. and Bachelor of Ar-jlived in Key West at various in- chitecture degree from the Clin-j tervals since 1916, and has been son College School of Architec- | with this firm for 11 years. This ture at Greenville, S. C. After! firm employs 11 people and is the graduation, Mr. Long worked largest agency in the city. Find with Mr. Ward of Greenville sam, So Biers is the most popular two years, later doing his own mags 4 ¥ work there..-He came to Key bti West to assist his sister, saw the} 4 BROS. days only the in and Ladies could afford possibilities.of:an architect here, and has now been here for a year! ° and a half. -He is keenly interest- | dad} icakes and ‘pastries. ed in residence work and in keep-| Today—we all enjoy such lux- ing the Key. West atmosphere in | ufies with never a sécond thought the new buildings... John Allan | ta we moderns are. Long knows his work well and |ImjK Maloney Brothers, can give character and beauty to ‘owners of the Baker Boy Bakery, your home. Find out—What home 812 Fleming Street, operate a has he recently designed? | wholesale and retail bakery, sup- plying a general line of fresh bak- THOMASINE BEAUTY SHOP ed goods to grocers and customers. ATLOCAL PARK Show this year will be of particu-* This is the oldest and largest arrangement of roses, and ; lar interest to both townspeople KIDDIE KABARETS AND COM-; record Ga- and winter visitors, and a 49% attendance is expected. hdadbabeceecesnececs | Bible Class |Has Meeting best single rose—Mrs. H. C. | MUNITY SINGS WILL BE AT- TRACTIONS TO BE PUT ON IN MORNING You can see them every dar, in the rotogravure sections of the Sunday papers, in magazines, on silver screen and stage—the love-' ly women known to fame. But hidden in towns and villages, right here in Key West, is beauty , that never graced stage or screen but beauty that makes America | | bakery in Key West. The late Charles S. Maloney & John Rim- men bought out the old Kirch- heiner Bakery on January 1, 1900 and under this name the firm operated until Jan. 1, 1920 when the business was put into the hands of Geo. V. and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Benja miin of Tampa are visitors in Key _ West. Mr. Benjamin is a nephew of C C. Symonette. The visitors, state that they recently made an | x tour to many points! it. the country, and said there they went they le talking about Key be the guest of her daughter Kathleen Knowles for sev- N., officer in charge at the naval station, and Mrs. Klaus, left over the highway yesterday for Mi- ami where the lieutenant will) make an inspection of naval re- serve communication units, and will, possibly, return by Satur: day. Mrs. George Morrell, of Chi- cago, is a visitor in Key West, and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Baker, at the home on United street. Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who was in Mi- ami on a brief business visit, was @ returning passenger over the highway yesterday Bertram Ellis, who had been visiting for several days as the guest of Dr. J. P. Jason and Jack Long, left today and will, tomor- row join his father in Nassau, go- ing by plane from Miami. Hammer or Sash Weight? Mr, Bold—I'm a self-made man. Mrs. Bolder—Well, I'm a self- made widow. MONROE THEATER Dick Foran PRAIRIE THUNDER Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- E: tra, 15-20c: Night: 15-25 Adult Bible Class of the Fitst| Bayview Park. which is consid- Methodist Church, recently named the “Emily Ladd. Bible. -Class” met at the home of Miss Mollie Parker for a business séssion and social hour yesterday afternoon at 3:30. o'clock. : ee A program was prepared with the beautiful ‘patio. After the meeting the guests’ were ‘shown around the artistically landscaped grounds of Miss Parker's estate. Those attending the _ meeting with the A. K. Luckel lumber and millwork company, the larg- est of its kind in Trenton, N. J., is a guest at the Oversea Hotel with Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Thom- as Cahill, his mother-in-law. Mr. Waish believes that a great number of people may be induced to come to Key West from Mi- ami in the near future. He likes the prospects of the city very much. The group have been touring Florida and, reaching Key West, have decided to remain several weeks. Save the Surface Piggly—Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Wiggly—Your face isn’t; I don’t Vocal solo Gn My Cabin Of Dreams)—Ruth Boza. Violin solo (My Country "Tis Of Thee)—Betty Lou Boza. Vocal solo (Rhythm In My Nur- Rhyme)—Lorraine Green. Vocal trio (Blue Hawaii)—Glo- Bertha Perez and tand Henry Vinson-———~ Vocal solo (The Moon Got In Vocal Trio (Never In A Million | Years). Sarino. Vocal duet (It's A Sin To Tell A | Lie)—Blanche Ferrer and Onelia Gonzalez. Vocal solo (Penthouse on Third Avenue)—Mary Gonzalez. Vocal solo (Goody-Goody)— Gladys L. Washington. Closing song (Veni, Veni)— Audience and chorus. FINE REMITTED PHILADELPHIA.—A: fipe im- posed on Fred\Moore of thimcity mitted “when the magistrate learned that Moore was hurrying , to a hewpital te.give a bloed trans~ worker, » know about your imagination. fusion to a fellow = fp eee = KEY WEST PARK ALL RIDES AND SHOWS 5c For Children Under 12 Years SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1lt6 p.m the true land of charm. A pro-| r fessional woman in Key West who is doing her bit in bringing from 1920 to 1925 under this out this “hidden beauty” is Mrs.|name, Maloney and Peacock, Thomasine Miller, owner «of|When Mrs. Peacock moved to Thomasine Beauty Shop in the Coral Gables, leaving the two La Concha Hotel Bldg. Mrs. Mil- | brothers to continue this business. ler has been engaged in beauty Geo. V..and W..C. Maloney were culture work for 10 years, taking born and.raised in Key West and her original beauty course®in | haye.practically “grown .up” in ‘West Palm Beach with her own | lished firm.is a distinct credit to shop for seven years and came'to the city and extremely. popular Key West in June, 1935 for’a va-, with residents and tourists alike. cation and to visit her husband, | Find,out—How many loaves of an engineer working on the Keys. | “Baker. Boy” bread do they make A couple of girls found out she in an average day? was an operator and asked for/ work, she sent for her permanent | waving machine and gave those | two waves as an accommodation. indeed” is one of our best known From that beginning has grown | adages and exactly describes the her present shop, one of the modern funeral director. They | finest equipped anywhere. There | are the people who think and act! is now work for four operators for you when it is too hard to; and each year these operators) think and act for yourself. They’ take a “brush up” beauty course | attend to every detail in a careful | in N. Y. C. Here is a business that | and efficient manner. The keeps up-to-date in all the mod-| Funeral Home, 413 and 417} ern coiffures. Find -out—How Bahama Street, possesses an air of many finger waves do they give | quiet refinement and all work en-| in an average month? i ' : TREVOR & MORRIS, INC. It is only natural that we de- sire a full dollar’s worth of value for every hard-earned dollar we} spend and in, this. respect . we} know of no-expenditure that can) be more profitably.made than in! the purchase, of a 1938 Ford V-8! car. For beauty, economy, dur-/ ability and roadability these V-8’s | of 1938 are supreme. Incidentally, | bys Cold generations of mothers. | CREM ISHS ee Te wee, eer, —A BEAUTIFUL; 5; 500% « DIAMOND - PRESENT WHOLESALE VALUE—$400.00 WILL SELL TO $250.00 SOMEONE FOR Guaranteed diamond. absolutely perfect. or money refunded. A real buy for someone. See ai— POLLOCK’S S19 Duval Street Phone 465 SLIP L III IIL IDID AIS. [Cee ed bhhhhidiid iLdtttttéiiéé of Embalming (class of '23) White Ben™’Sawyer has been 12 years of age. This funeral home was founded on service, first, last and always and is Teady to serve you day or night. The automobile equipment in- cludes two ambulances and two funeral cars. Find out—How cover last year? FRANK JOHNSON Statistics show that the aver- age life of a retail business is sev- en years so when a man is found who has continuously followed one line of endeavor for 40 years we believe that shows unusual ability and perseverance. Such a 448 Frank Johnson who tes Jotifison’s Sewell} and Gilt Shop, 428° Bava Street, in the La Concha Hotel “Mr. Johnson started Sin in 1898 with a small line | i of gifts at 204 Duval Street. ‘In 1900, he moved to 130 Duval to occupy larger quarters. In 1928 he opened a second store but after the 1935 storm combined the two stocks to make his pres- ent store. Johnson’s is known as “The Old Reliable Shop” and features a complete line of jewelry, diamonds, watches, alli- gator and cocoanut goods, kodaks, shell and alligator lamps, and souvenirs of Key West. They pack and ship to all parts of the coun- try. Frank Johnson was born and raised here, his father, for .| years, operated a hardware and lumber business. As a pasttime, Mr. Johnson likes swimming and boating, and earned his first dol- palin year nex at found at Johnson's, the “rendez- vous for residents and strangers —announces a new shipment of— BRANDED STEER MEAT from FORT WORTH, TEXAS Every cut of this beef will be juicy and tender. You simply must see these cuts to appre- 21PEWINSKE’S MEN’S SHOP 2 eR NaS BATHING SUIT DAY —at Key West's only department store! So... let's plan some jim- If they're not .. . or #f you've the axge to outfit yourself anew . . . then bere & where you must end up. eventually. in Cotton, wool or silk. Complete the set with Beach Robes, Capes or Robes and Sandals. $F OO) 5 FOR MEN .. . Gantner, Wikies or Cataline Suite Cork Sandals. Eye Shades or Beach Hats, too. CHAS. ARONOVITZ Key West's Largest Store 618 Duval Street MILK FED VEAL All Cuts GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS