The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1938, Page 6

PSOCEAL Miss Sarah Smith Becomes Bride Of George Warren’ yeoxcspayo (Ft. Lauderdale News) One of the most impressive wedding services ever to be held in this city and undoubtedly the largest, was that of Miss Sarah Helen Smith, daughter of Mrs. Opal H. Smith, to George Allen Warren, son of Dr. William R. Warren and Mrs. Warren of Key West, taking place last night at “the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank A. Keene officiated. Many out-of-town friends of both principals were observed, Mrs. Warren, a talented young Singer, and her husband, who has been with the Broward County Health Department, have a wide circle of friends. The bride and her attendants made a beautiful picture grouped before a background of palms and fernery. Tall candelabra with lighted tapers were placed on each side of the altar, lighting the white tips of dozetis’/ of ‘gleaming white calla’ Tilies im fern, twined standards: ,These.and. arrange- ments of,,white dahlias were placed about the steps leading up to and around the raiséd‘! dias where the ceremony took place. The bride, given in marriage by her- brother, George B. Smith, was fegal in white satin with lacy-insertions in the long train, in the high ruff collar and in close fitting wrist-length sleeves that were an outstanding feature ‘of her costume. Tiny satin-covered buttons added interest to the en- semble. “She wore a full length veil-of-tulle, a four-tiered affair caught in a wreath of orange blos- soms.. White gardenias and step- “formed her shower bou- “Phe pridegroom’s sister, Miss Leonor Warren, who was maid- of-honor, was dressed in evening model of peach chiffon with its full. skirt caught up at the hem with lover's knots of the same material. The four bridesmaids, Miss Opal Atwater, Miss Mary De Gunther, Miss Alene Courson and Miss Irma Jean Bennett, wore yery full-skirted evening frocks of bobbinet patterned alike, with necklines and brief sleev- + e@s gathered in two voluminous puffs. Waistlines were fitted in snugly and tiny flowers outlined * thevneck line. Miss Atwater and rying bouquets of two-toned Eng- lish carnations in shades of lav- } ender and pink. The two little page girls, Gloria Mickler and Joan Hogan, came up the aisle demurely carrying their prayer books. Their dresses were styled like those of the brides- maids and were of yellow silk net over taffeta slips. Warren, Jr., was best man. Edwin Trevor, Dr. Paul G. Shell, Alex- ander Martin and George P. Banks were the groomsmen. All the men wore tropical white. Mrs. Harriet Hector, the organ- ist, played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. W. H. Marshall, who sang “L’Amour, Toujours L’Amour” and “Because”. The bride’s. mother wore a_ formal dress; of; Jace and net of dusty pink-with a velvet sash and cors- age)ef; white roses. Mrs. Warren, Sr.,was im blue chiffon with pink roses forming her corsage. The bride's, home was the set- ting for the reception that follow- @d Ahe marriage, service and was decorated with calla lilies and white dahlias in profusion. Miss Jewell Mceks, Miss Esther Wiley and Miss Edith Stoddard presid- ed at the punch bowl. The John- son-Brinson orchestra played throughout the post-nuptial par-! t the Carolina mountains, Mrs. Warren wearing a suit of du: pink with pink fox collar and luggage brown accessories. They will reside in Lauderdale until autumn. At that time, they will move to New Orleans, where Mr. Warren will resume his medical studies. He is a graduate of C ver Military Academy, the Uni-} versity of Florida and the Division of Public Health of the Univer- sity of North Carolina. Mrs. Warren has been prominent in a number of civic and social organ- ; izations sin¢e she came here with Mrs. Smith and the late O. Brat- ley Smith from Jasper, Ga., many years: ago. : The bride has resided here since high school days, is a mem- ber of Gamma Eta Chapter of Lambda Tau Delta sorority; Or- William R.| in the wedding party) y. The newly-married couple left | on a two weeks’ wedding tour of | a | Social Calendar | Gala Miss Key “West Cabaret, Overseas Highway Celebra- ! tion Committee. 9 P.M, Ha- bana-Madrid. THURSDAY— Lions Club Supper. 6:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 17:30 P. M. Bayview Park. Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Annex. Shower Honoring Miss Martha Carbonell. 5 P. M. Habana- Madrid. Social Meeting of Junior Wom- an’s Club, 8 P.M. Key West Library. "RIDAY— | Meeting Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 3. 7:30 P.M. High School Gym. Wedding of Miss Rosina Leto) arid Charles McCullough.-6:30,, PHM) St. Paul’s Church, Esther Night, Fern Chapters htt) 21, Order Eastern Star/Syot- tish Rite Hall. - Watermelon Party, Young Peo- ple’s Department, Fléming Street Methodist Church. 8 Pool. i ~O— j SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. Art Center. Wedding of Miss Mildred Olson to Raymond Felton. 4 P. M Fleming Street Methodist Church, Pa oe {| MONDAY— Boys Fellowship Club, Dinner. Hl 6:15 p. m, Methodist Church Parsonage. ‘Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5. 7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun- ity House. | TUESDAY— | Stone Church Service Club Din- ner. 6 P.M. Church Annex. ‘Masical Program Mach Enjoyed Musical program rendered at First Congregational Church last evening, consisting of sacred -|atives in Tampa. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WITH A NEW COIFFURE, the Duchess of Windsor started second year as wife o ward, with whom she poses near Antibes, France. The waves are softer, nearer the part. I eo vs PERSONAL MENTION weccccovececveeseoeceses Attorney T. S. Caro and Mrs. Caro who had been visiting with| | Ceeccccccee War by gas held relatively most the state and went as far as New | ical Society meeting. Orleans while enjoying a vaca- ee tion of two weeks, returned over the highway last night accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur Gomez, who had been visiting with rel-| Hull acts to curb shipments of airplanes to Japan; U. S. embar- |p, sed by bombings. Roosevelt denies any intention ‘of appointing a commission to study Labor Act operation. Leo Thompson and Ray El- wood, who were enjoying a brief; yinnesota expects another New visit with family and other rel-|peal-Farmer-Labor coalition in- atives, left on the early bus this volving 1938 and 1940 morning for Marathon to join the : ea sponging vessel of which they are crew members. Eden attacks policy of “concession to v: Willette Camalier, daughter of} a Mr. and Mrs. Will Camalier, left’ Republican National Committee on the Steamship Cuba yesterday ‘reports deficit cut to $700,000; afternoon for Tampa and _ will jists five-month gifts and outlay visit as the guest of June Du - Puis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Du Puis for a short time srlain’s ssailing Record of De Long and Jean- inette, lost Arctic ship, is found by Soviet scientist. S. C. Melcher, who was a —— business visitor of several days Mexican Claims Commission al- in Key West, left on the Steam- lows four percent of U. S. claims ship Cuba yesterday afternoon for losses from 1910 to 1920. for Tampa. Stalin lavies as simple, and, above all,. wise. Rep. Barton will : study of “seven deadly sores” of | present economic situation. f Ed-, Cocccccccvcaccccccs| : Gov. Murphy warns if indust P. M. Boulevard Swimming | relatives in different sections in|humane by Col. Gibson at Chem- does not solve cycles, the govern: ment will be forced to act. Sex equality in labor laws is} urged at Woman’s party confer- ence in Atlantic City. ' Naval agreemnt with Britain, | expected soon, provides for 465,-! 000-ton ships, 16-inch guns. | New Deal's score in the Su-/ preme court was improved by the! term just closed. | seek wide | Dr. G. W. Lennox of Harvard | reports insulin “shock” mild forms of epilepsy. relieves Geneva calls Hull’s speech “an- | other milestone” from isolation to | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1938. By CORA ANTHONY Director, A&P Kitchen HIS is summer when all growing things tend to flourish, though the calendar says we must wait | until the twenty-first for official sanc- tion. | Berries, cherries, peaches, melons and pineapple all invite the shopper. Potatoes are cheap and other vege- tables are showing the effects of plen- tiful, moisture warmth. Tomatoes and lettuce for salads are particularly values. Poultry has again become a value comparable to meat. Heavy fowl and roasting chickens alone remain high, while smaller fowl, roasters, young chickens and ducklings are reasonable, Lamb is high. Smoked meats are Ln mee and beef, veal and fish reasons able. Butter is cheaper while eggs are fol« wring their normal warm weather rend. Here are three seasonable dinner menus. Low Cost Dinner Tomato So Cold Meat Loaf. Pt ‘ole Bread and Butter Junket with Peaches . Ten or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes Tomato Salad Bread and Butter Tapioca Cream with Berries Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Fresh Pineapple and Cherry Cup Roast Stuffed Young Chicken New Carrots Green Beans Mixed Salad | sins | Bread and Butter Raspberry Bavarian ee wei a <Coffee Interesting a dint SGA Ba ‘row, survey shows. TY warning by Well | Ambassador | Fathers ang sons engage in job incere, patient war as 148,000 are graduated from colleges of the nation, ! R even | Gravy | nin SEED “to criticize foreign nations. Part Of Southernmost Home Land To Be Sold (Continued from Page One) 20 acres in the Everglades close to the Collier County line with all oil and mineral rights. John A. Russell sold to Whale Harbor Trading Company a_ lot ‘on Upper Matecumbe. | William J. Hellinge quit claim- ed to Esther K. Julian 125.24 acres on Sugar Loaf Key. {Lida R. Calkins sold to Big 'Four Land Company, lots 1, 24, 17, 18 of Palm Villa, Big Pine. | In a fee simple deed, Mr. and | Mrs. R. R. Lord sold to Marathan Beach, Inc. Government Lot 3, excepting 13 acres, on Key Vacas. Use Vaccinol—it Kills Wood Worms—Phone 319-R. Key West Scavenger Service FOR EXTRA SERVICE PHONE 123-3 WILLIAM KNIGHT PROTECT your food ame, CA a by the ou | EFS i PLAY SAFE-- By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right | | temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS organization of world. i | Record wheat crop of up to 1,- Miss De Gunther, who were in models of aquamarine shade, car- bouquets of pink carnations. ‘The other two were in peach, car- der of Eastern Star; Fort Lauder- dale Junior Woman’s Club and soloist of the First Baptist Church choir. Misc Maria Garcia . : Weds Silvio Rojas “Hast night at 8 o'clock in the home-of the groom's mother, Mrs. Enrique Rojas, 913 White street, Silvio Rojas and Miss Ma- ria ‘Garcia were joined in the bonds of wediock, the ceremony training station at being read by Justice Enrique Es- Calif. quimaldo, Jr. Official witnesses ...He went to Reno early last were Armando Acevédo'!/and@) week and. trom, there to San . Adolfo Boza. ’ Franciseo, te, complete his physic- After the relatives and guests ee eS eaadasied Bry a vas graduated had congratulated«:the» newly, trom Mineral county high school weds, the asseribly Were attend+\ last «month where for four years ants at a very prettily arranged: he: was ene of the outstanding in, athletes of the school, winning it were: Mr, and Mrs. state-wide attention for his abil- Abelardo Castro, Mr. and Mrs. ity as a basketball playe He Jose Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- was also prominent in dramatics mando Acevedo, Mr, and Mrs. and student body affairs of the Joseph Mondul, Mr. and Mrs. school, and his career in the navy Adolfo Boza, Mr. and Mrs. Ismael will be k watched by his Calleja, Mr, and Mrs. Enrique Ro- many friends. y jas, Mrs. Joseph Fabregas, Mrs.;. The Bernreuters Charles Cremata, Sr., Miss Maria sided in Key West Castro, Maria © Boza, Dolores Cuervo, Velia Castro, Joseph Fabregas, Halley Cremata, Abe- lardo Rojas and Harold Pinder. Bernreuter, Jr., Enters U.S. Navy John D. Bernreuter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bernreuter, depot residents, Hawthorne, Ne- vada, U. S. naval Diego, has enlisted in the tthe San navy and is now at formerly re- World magazine founded to preach peace and seek a union of democratic nations. “POTATO-PEELING is toctuaea in ‘The frauleins study six weeks, pay f20 m: beard. The: (about $5.75) for ‘room and y're coached well in baby care. , the voters. songs and other numbers, with an history of the author of the va- rious hymns, was very much en- joyed. A representative audience Mr. and Mrs. Bert Singleton and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Singleton and daugh- , ter Anne, arrived Sunday for a | was in attendance. | visit with their parents Mr. and “Songs from the Hearts of Women” was the title of the serv- | ice. Announcement Of Engagement Mrs. Ronald Baker announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lelandette Roberts, to Sam- uel Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Russell of this city. The marriage will take place in the near future. THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE —_ ao egeeyerreomne You will find people poppin’ off about politicians—saying they are a windy bunch and looking out more for themselv-s than for But all of ’em, I reck- on, are not such bad kind of geezers. Anyway, every one of them is not 100 percent wind— maybe 50 percent might be a good average. And that is about the same as in other places, like a lunch club speaker, ete. But we have got to have some- body run the Govt. And I have been reading about this here Pat Harrison. He is from Mississippi, so he is a demo- erat, but I do not hold that against him, _And I do not hold it against Mr. Bridges and Mr. Austin for be republicans—seeing that me from New Hampshire Mrs. S. C. Singleton, had a de- lightful time in honor of Father’s Day, and left Monday for their home in Miami. E. J. Hill, representing Davis and Campbell, of Miami, is a visitor in the city visiting differ- ent organizations in the interest of a state-wide advertising cam- | paign. : { H } Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baumgardt and children Betty and George, | who had been spending a few} days in the city with relative: left over the highway yesterday | for their home ingWort juder- dale, accompanied hy Mes. B. H. | +Gray who will visji several days in Miami. i | Captain James “Adanis,; who} had been visiting in Ki: West for a short time, left yesterday over the highway for Miami to join his vessel. | Mr. and Mrs, Edward S. Wilson and daughter, Miss Lucretia Wil-} son, arrived in Key West yester- day from Pensacola for a_ visit with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner at the; home on Fleming street. DOVER, Eng—Miss Joan Wright of this city was fined $150 for smuggling, $150. for impertin- Vermont agit But to #et‘back. to Mr. Ha songhe is' HOt @ yes-sir person, that, if he should ev run for President or something, might give him 4 vote. Anyway, if by accident, he hap- Mississippi sorghum, it would not hurt his chances. ¥ with the lown down, 43 FATHERS —and— QUICK MONEY tra, 1Se-20c: Night. 1S$c-25¢ Phone No Name No. ! Mr. Mrs. C. L. Craig. Owners BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME | with President, says congressional 045,623,000 bushels forecost by Department of Agriculture Rooseveit popularity trend de-j Use Vaccinol—it Kills Wood! Worms—Phone 319-R. | Bank profits in 1937 show de- crease over 1936, a report of the Federal Reserve Board says. PALACE | Ralph Forbes { The Legfon of Missing Men | \ | ‘ Business must fight or face complete regimentation, G. H..Da- vis, U. S. Chamber head. fe Britain announces purchase of 400 airplanes in the United States for the Royal Air Force. U. S. formally prot bomb- ing of Lingnan University and warns Japan against a repetition. —also— COMEDY — SHORTS POSSSeeeeseseeeeeeeeeeLe RFC’s head, after conferring aid’ to rails is unlikely now Invention for setting type by wire gets first telegraphic test distances trial is planned. Cross children need candy rath- er than scolding, doctor says, stressing its energy valuc Po Senator Clark of Missouri the New Deal “purge” rol dings is No. 1 on the list. = FRESH OFF Crops have failed thre Europe owing to the drou D. Salins : ATTENTION!... WATERMELONS guaranteed sweet. at Me-45c-50¢ Canteleape, 10-15 Fresh BLACK EYE PEAS Fresh LIMA BEANS BEETS CELERY LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BLDG. WWIII TLIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIaaa sas. INDOW STICKERS These refrigerators are doubly HAT PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 ve Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8— PPI OOOO OD OD DDL “Spend A Jitney To Advertisé’ ’ ««* Your Home Town THE PRESS! A NEW BATCH OF Printed in two colors on yellow paper — gummed one side. ON SALE NOW TELEPHONE 51 COL LA LLL LLP MLPA ODI aI AIL ILDOA DOO SLL.