The Times

THE TIMES Society

Ann Jordan Says Vows In New York

MRS. WILLIAM ALAN REMERS Miss Ann Bloodworth Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Julian Bethune Jordan, 829 Navarre Ave., was married last Saturday in New York City to William Alan Remers. He is the son of Mr. Clifford Nelson Remers of Minneapolis, and of Mrs. Virginia Helsel of St. Petersburg. The Rev. Terence J. Finlay, rector, performed the double ring ceremony in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church. A reception was held at the Gladstone. Mr. Andrew R. Hamilton of Lancaster, S. C., gave his niece in marriage. The bride wore a gown of silk taffeta which featured a scooped neckline, brief sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt draped to the front with small bows. The skirt fell in a chapel train. She wore an heirloom veil of Brussels lace and carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and sweet peas. Maid of Honor Miss Nancy Jordan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; Mrs. Richard Keith Spotswood of Washington, D. C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Martha Hamilton, Andrea Hamilton and Judy Williams, all of South Carolina. They are cousins of the bride. The attendants wore gowns of peacock delustered satin designed with Dior necklines, brief sleeves and sheath skirts with separate overskirts. Matching headpieces, short white gloves, and bouquets of Talisman roses completed their ensembles. The bride's mother wore a costume suit of candlelight beige silk brocade and a small hat of silk leaves in shades of beige, brown and green. Edward Cantrall was best man. Ushers were James Fedrick, Philip James, Michael Martell and Lester Mitscher. Wellesley Graduate Mrs. Remers is also the daughter of the late Lieutenant Jordan, United States Navy. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She is a teacher of world history at Malverne High School, Malverne, Long Island, N. Y. Her husband was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, received a PhD from the University of Illinois, and spent a year in postdoctoral research at Oxford University. He is a research chemist with Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N. Y. The couple will make their home in Pearl River.

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At The Flower Show 'Oh's And Ah's' Mingle With Fragrance Of Blooms

By GAIL MARSHALL The sweet fragrance of begonias, azaleas, orchids, birds of paradise, and other flowers spread through the rooms of the Masonic lodge on Valencia Ave. 'Oh's and ah's' filtered through soft organ music as throngs of men and women delighted in the colorful array presented by the Coral Gables Garden Club. In salute to the "City Beautiful" on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 24 and 25, the show revolved around the theme, "Flowers in All Their Glory." District 12 Competition in arrangement and horticulture was open for members of District 12 of the Federation of Garden Clubs which extends from Hollywood to Key West. It is the first time the horticulture project has been open to the general public for contributions. Plans for making the show an annual civic event were encouraged by some 3000 enthusiastic visitors, a record crowd. Of particular interest were the roses. Tourists will be surprised to note that all of the roses were grown in Florida. Mrs. S. M. Greene, chairman of the show, was eager to talk about the displays. "Tea roses, originally from Burma, grow quite easily here," she said. "Hybrid teas are more difficult to grow because they are accustomed to a dormant period which Florida's climate can't produce. First Time "This is also the first time roses have ever been entered in arrangement competition," she added. Did you ever see a garden walking? "Mad Hatters" did, for they entered hats made of dried foliage and live flowers. All were beautiful enough for any lady to wear to church on Sunday. Themes of various classes were derived from the names of Gables' streets and businesses. One of the most unique works was the "Little Gableites," arrangements done in miniature. Corsages were displayed on lovely gold umbrellas. Cut flowers and potted plants were also entered for judging. Merchants of Coral Gables contributed many of the prizes and also participated in the Saturday afternoon fashion show. Mrs. M. R. Lovell, garden club president, said the proceeds of the show would go to "establish a permanent garden center in Coral Gables." Its purpose would be to help visitors in horticulture, arrangement and landscaping. Other Uses The club's funds are used for various other projects, too. Each Sunday the gardeners decorate the Veterans Hospital Protestant and Catholic chapels. They also give birthday parties for the vets. Rose bushes have been donated to the City of Coral Gables by the club. Last year, 177 plants were given to the South Florida State Hospital in Hollywood for use in yard therapy. A slat house for growing plants was also built for the hospital. Many of the visitors to the show were oldtimers. One woman looking at a modern abstract arrangement said, "Is that Mrs. Farrar's. I thought so. You get so you know the touch after awhile."

Bit 'O Ireland Sets Theme For Coco Plum

New members, 32 of them of the Coco Plum Woman's Club, will be hostesses for the club's St. Patrick's Day dessert card party Wednesday, with members and their guests attending. The party will get underway at 12:30 p.m. Four-leaf clovers amid green and white decorations will bring a bit of Ireland to the tables. Mrs. George Kunde and Mrs. Robert Pundt are co-chairmen for the party. Mrs. Rudy Fascell, membership chairman, is assisting the new members with their annual party. Assisting the chairmen are Mrs. John Hodgin, refreshments; Mrs. Robert Fewell and Mrs. William Daniel, table decorations; Mrs. Robert Newbold and Mrs. Miles Anderson, prizes; Mrs. Juan Homes Jr. and Mrs. John Lurz, ticket chairmen. Mrs. George C. Hoover is president.

Gables Civic Club

The Coral Gables Civic Club will meet at noon for luncheon next Thursday at the Riviera Country Club. Jack Bell of the Miami Herald will be the speaker. Mrs. Joseph H. Franzen is program chairman.

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