The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1938, Page 6

time, Arrangements Being Made Social Calendar For Proposed Flower Show, - ne (By NINA LESLIE CALLEJA) * | {7 Qwerseaskigtel Selon. - Plans for the Key West Flower ; ways one’of the loveliest features| | 2bsizje m1p—O-- - Show, to be held February 25th, | of a Flower Show. So many col-| TU) 26th and 27th, ines | orful and charming arrangements! > Mi ing, ; a - we hich eee of them can be devised, so many | - rapidly, and no effort is being) dainty and beautiful effects be spared to make it the finest of its; achieved. Miss Patterson sug- kind, a credit. to Key West and | gests vases, bowls, large shells or the ladies of the committees in| any bright pottery or china for P.M. Maine Plot. eescccesecoososeocs Bob Combs, foreman of the op-{ Moser Channel, who was in the! city today, left on the afternoon | bus for No Name Key. j Archie Albertus, employed on the bridge activities with head-/| quarters at Pidgeon Key, left on/| the bus this afternoon after a va-| = spent with his family. | 1 |. Mrs. L. B. Mason, who was vis-| liting in Key West for one week, | left over the highway this after- | noon. after adelightful visit, tternoon today going to Miatitvind fiom here will go to points on the west coast to visit charge. Inadvertently, one name was! flowers to suit the individual | THURSDAY— omitted from the list of cha’ women published in Friday’s Ci zen last week. Miss Etta Patter- son is handling the Garden Spring Flowers division, which will cover the annuals, flowers blooming but once each year. Miss Patterson will much appreciate hearing from persons who have. great profusion, but all the spring | FRIDAY— growing annuals that will be suit- able for entering in the Show, and will be pleased to have them tele- | phone her at 35. ~ Spring garden flowers are al- Rev. ¥!°P Shdiane cntcridiieh his Booster Band choft ‘on’ tie ptist church lawn Friday éven- ing from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Games were played and much enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed. Those atending were: Jennie aa Saunders, Shirley Bradley, Dollis! Bradley, Irwin Roberts, Rose Ma-} rie Bradiey, Clarisse Fine, Harvey Shehane, Edward Shehane, Fran- cis Collins, Beverly Curry, Mar- garet Pinder, Evelyn Shehane, Louise Shehane. Nell Rose Archer, Barbara Thompson, Vida Mae Thompson, Sylvia Sanchez, Paula Higgs,’ Ruth Hancock, Edna Mae Taylor, Kenneth Knight, Billy Ladd, Louis Signorelli, Tony Signorelli, -, “Steamer Brazos Arrives Steamship Brazos, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived in port night at 10:30 o'clock, a heavy shipment of steel in- “piling for the projects atsthe_nayal station, and a mis- n assortment of goods for-ditferent merchants. ~The piling is one shipment of several which have been brought to\Key West for use on the quay wall at the naval station, and con- tained 165 tons. For this project, §.S. Cuba Sails For Havana Arriving on Steamship Cuba of the P. and O. S. S. company this morning from Tampa were 246 for Havana, and 17 first class and three seconds for Key West. Listed among the arrivals at. is port were: T. Af Lane F. lenty, Mrs. GR. Smiley. G. , Mrs."Fulter, Mrs. G. 'W Thomas Evans, F. A! Béer, Mrs. . R. B. Barton, A. A. PHEAASARIHS Bewey, Blanche son, + ¥ oor Mrs. Sordani, D. Bastine, A. Bibbs, L. C..Ray- mond, F. M. Smith. SS. Cuba had listed on her manifest, also, the following items: 13 tons of freight, two automobiles and one sack of mail for Key West; 170 sacks of mail for Havana. But Even So— McGinty—I've a terrible corn on the bottom of my foot Pat—That’s a foine place to have it. Nobody can step on it but you. How About Extra Medium? Tests made by efficiency ex- perts show that the best tempera- ture “for real hard work in- doors” is between 65 and 70 de- grees. Er—and is there any known standard for say justeme- dium hard work?—The Philadel- phia Inquirer. NO NAME LODGE At Its Best Gulf Stream and Bay Fishing Charter Boats—Outboards and Rowboats PHONE—NO NAME NO. 1 POSSE CeSOSESESTeeeeeSCES Lace Anna Lee-John Loder NON-STOP NEW-YORK —also— | containers, with arrangements of ; taste. Colors should blend to j} form a harmonizing and Pleasing | | picture. | The growing of annuals is vast- | lly satisfying. Planted in October; lof last year, they are just now ; bursting into bloom. Tropical | flowers and plants grow here in| | garden flowe1; must be carefully nurtured. It is hoped that rd | display at the Flower Show will | inspire many others to begin; growing these annuals. . Mr.-angyMirs: C.J. /Peet an- AoE ER Uhgagerient of their} faakhitlct? Alice ‘Ircrie’ td’ Blondel - Lee Hancock, son of Mrs. Wm. Knight. : Miss Pect is a member of ‘the 1936 graduating class of the Key West High School, and Mr. Han- cock attended the Homestead High School. Both Mr. Hancock and Miss Peet are members of the Fleming | Street Methodist church. Clarence Shehane, Marion She- hane, Malcolm Archer, Freda Hancock, Mesdames Y. T. She-| hane, W. P. Archer, Wm. Knight, | Rev. Y. T. Shehane. (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) 1. In 1937, 3,187 airplanes and 6,014 efigines, valued at $115,096,- 950. ? byguee:s 2. Yes, 374 3. In the last six months of 1937, $1,497,426; = ; J 4. For the purposes of the con- ference in Washington last week, @ business with an annual turn- over of less than one million dol- Fifty-three. . Yes, four times. Eight. . Heart disease. . 4,057,101. | 10. Mt Everest, India-China, 29,141 feet high. A 300-foot observation tower, accommodating more. than 600 people at once time, will mark; the center of the Scottish Empire Exhibition in Glasgow this sum- ii /EREAIT TODAY — o SPAR. BRAND ' ‘CUBAN’ COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Seecccccccccssesesescees Old Island Trading Post MOST UNIQUE SHOP IN TOWN FUNERAL HOME ago Key West 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer °. | with friends. Mrs. G. W. Evans. who was Miss Alma Lightborn before-mar- riage, and son, Thomas, from Marina | Youngstown, Ohio, arrived on the Rotary Club Luncheén. 12:15} Cuba this morning for a visit with P.M. St. Paul’s Church An-j relatives and friends. nex. | p= Annual Fashion Show, sponsor- ed by Senior and Junior Woman’s Clubs. 9 P. M. Casa Mrs. Blanche Roberts, who has ben visiting in Tampa, accompan- ied by her daughter Shirley, Jur- ing the illness of her mother, re- turned this morning on the: Steamship Cuba. : Official visit of Worthy Grand Matron of Grand Chapter OES. of Florida to Fern Chapter No. 21. 7:30 P. M. Winer: Bethel, Oh6 is embloy:| ed with the forces at Piegon Key, left on the afternoon bus yester- * day for his tion. Miss Ma ; ma. who was | visiting briefly InKey West-with ! relatives and friends, lef yestér~ day on the bus for Miam& ~ “& Miss Helen To Visit Here’ Miss Helen Warner, Diocesan President of Daughters of King of the Episcopal Diocese of South Florida, is expected to arrive in Key West from Coral Gables to- day for a visit with the organiza- — tion of St. Paul’s Church. Newton Knowles was an arrival Plans have been made to en- on the bus yesterday afternoon tertain Miss Warner at the home | for a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walberg,| who has been spending a few; pleasant days in the city, left’ yesterday over the highway for! their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. of Miss Jennie Seymour, 519 _— i Elizabeth street, tomorrow after-| Mrs. Fred Auerback, who was noon at 4:30 o'clock. A full at- visiting Mr. Auerback for al Mrs. Ruth Hoeffer and children,’ tendance of the membership is MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 2838. weeeeee | therefore, dancing in the moon- | ing’s i ENTERTAINMENT 20.2.2 | evccrccccccccccscccccese | scesacegiiete sewer gem Habana-Madrid Cupan Club | Tonight the MHabana-Madrid' There's going to be a “big time” Sam Malone, who spendi | Club will present a Valentine |at the Cuban Club tonight, in the dk uae a ee oo! Dance with loads of fun, a good | form of a Valentine Day's Dance yesterday afternoon for his sta- time and two capital prizes in the |The committee in charge has ar- tion at Craig’s, Fla. | offering. . |ranged an especially fine even- SL Le | Come ag cee to make up) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Plankton, Your own Rhyme. | who were visiting for two weeks _ A complete new floor show and in the city, left yesterday after- four hours of dancing “At it's | noon for their-home in pbest” in’ Ks prightest | Beach. ~ it short time, left Mrs. Samuel Barnes and Se ee er Peet TS ae alaed ic in Ki for Providence, R. I. } al one week in Key ESS ; West with relatives and friends, | Earl Roberts, employed with | Jeft over the highway this morn- | the men at work on the Moser | ing for their home in Delray. | Channel project, left yesterday af- ternoon Sof No Wiese"Key- { Mrs. J. E. Faigle, wife of Lieut- | —— | enant J. A. Faigle, U. S. N. C. E,, J. P. Stickney, steward wit! the | left this mroning accompanied by | Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Co.,| Miss Peggy Snider, for a trip to! who was spending the week end| Miami and will be gone several with relatives, left yesterday af- | 4@¥S- ternoon for the project, on the! ffi . ne brid | Mrs. George Griffis and Miss j Doris Westcott, from Butler, . | Pennsylvania, are visiting in Key Mrs. Ralph Pinder, who had! West, and are guests at the home been in a hospital in Miami where’ of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peacon. she underwent a major operation, ! returned yesterday afternoon oni the bus from Miami. Mrs. Fermin Vidal and chil- ivi dren, who were spending a short} vacaty with relatives — relatives. fri was a returning passeng-} * So er bus yesterday a‘ter-' Direct Relief ‘noen. * Judge Arthur Gomez, who has! | A special beer presiding at a session of Circuit Court in Miami, return-! ed Saturday afternoon over the highway. Mr. and Mrs. M. Saferstam. who had been vacationing in Key West left over the highway by i bus this morning enroute to } LIFE BEGINS AT COLLEGE Miami. | Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ 617 Simonton St expected. : | American Plan j Visitor—Those are wonderful) you use fertilizer on them?” Key West's Largest Store ‘eligi DRESSES —The largest selection in town j, yo b owt . ur i with pleasure the day he found ~ out about Chesterfields. Chesterfields give you a differ- ent kind of mildness that’s more refreshing taste that’s more satisfying aroma that’s more appetizing Mild ripe tobaccos and pure ciga- vette paper, these Chesterfield in- ogredients are the best a cigarette (Copyrigh: 1938, Locoatt & Meas Tosscco Co, |light is a special feature no one pian coment for these whe COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES