The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Miss Claudia. Louise Isham And Bryant Watler Married Monday Miss Claudia Louise Isham and Bryant Watler, seaman first class, U.S. N., were married Monday | evening at the home of the’ bride’s aunt, Mrs. C. C. Pinder, 912 Geor- gia street. The ceremony ,, was performed by Rev. Wm. E. Bryant of the Ley Memorial Church. Mr. Watier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Watler, 1406 Olivia street. The bride was given in marriage by her Godfather Burt T. Quinn. The bride wore white 1 The matron of honor was Mrs. Burt Quinn, who wore a navy blue dress with blue and white accessories on a corsage of small white carnations. The best man was Jimmy Crooks, U. S. Navy. “A reception followed the cere- mony, with the bride cutting the wedding, cake. Many beautiful gifts were received. The newlyweds left Wednesday on a shrot honeymoon trip, after which Mr. Watler will proceed to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is sta- crepe with green accessories on a corsage of white gardinas. tioned temporarily. Mrs. Watler will return to Key West. Key West Woman's Club Presents Educational Program (By RUBY Members and guests of the Wo-| man’s Club were given instruc- tipn as to identification of poison @asses, and treatment for gas burns at the regular business and program meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Woman’s Club Home on Duval street. A. L. Murray, who has made an intensive study, represented the Office of Civilian Defense. In ac- quainting the group with the dangers of these gasses, Mr. Mur- ray released a mild form of each gas, in order that the odors of dif- | ferent gasses could be identified ( and treatment given at once. Mr. Murray also described forms of in- cendiary bombs being employed by the enemy and ways and means of fighting these destructive in- struments. Miss Helen Welsh Hoglund, U. §. O. hostess, appeared before the} club for the first time, singing two numbers, “Homing”, Del Riego and “Morning” by Oley Speaks. Mrs. Bodler, who accompanied Miss Hoglund, also played as a piano solo, “Romance” by Frank La Forge. Mrs. Dan Navarro presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Mamie Porter stressed the need for more volunteer workers at the surgical dressing center. MORGAN) Miss Mary Trevor reported the purchase of a number of new books for the club-sponsored pub- lic library. Mrs. Haydn Mlingworth, fine arts chairman, announced a fine art displyy ati4i§\yOlvja street. ‘These works, done by a_ native Key Wester, Miss Marie Cappick, have been highly praised in northern cities whére they have been displayed. Mrs. Stephen Douglass, mem- bership chairman, presented four new members to the club: Miss Helen Welsh Hoglund, Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs. W. M. Whittey, and Mrs. M. J. Bartendale. One former member, Mrs. Charles Curry, was reinstated. Mrs. Douglass also welcomed Mrs. Phillip Cosgrove, a past officer | of the club now residing in At- | lanta, as a visitor to the meet- ing. Following the business and| program meeting, the group ad- | journed to the dining room where a social hour was enjoyed. The tea table was centered with a gorgeous bowl of red bougain- villaea arranged by Mrs. Etta Pat- terson. Mrs. Larry Gardner and Mrs. J. R. Valdes poured tea. Mrs. Mamie Porter, hospitality chair- man, had charge of the refresh- ments, about 75 guests being served. Mrs. sliniaas D. Roberts Weds R. W. Densmore Mrs. Emma D. Roberts of Key West, and Robert W. Densmore of Dallas, Texas, were united in mar- riage on November 4, with Rev. Wm. E. Bryant of the Ley Me- morial Church, officiating. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride, 1123 Stump Lane. MARRIAGE LICENSES Judge Raymond R. Lord has is- sued the following marriage licenses: Stacy Jones, Jr., of Decatur, Ga. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Biles, also of Decatur. Charles Raymond Tipmore of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Ruth Martinson of Boston, Mass. Geo. W. Doerrer of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Winifred I. Roberts of Chicago. Bill Eugene Polite of Macomb, | Tl, and ‘iss Mary Margaret Burns, also of Macomb. Kenneth J. Kemp of Key West and Iiiman Hamlin, also of this city. Walter Jackson, Jr. of Key West and Miss Lillian M. Yates of Orlando. | Entertain With | Stork Shower A stork shower was given last evening for Mrs. George Futch by Mrs. Norman Phillip at 732 | Windsor Lane. The bridge. game prize was| won by Mrs, W. Reid and the | gift in the pinnochle game went | to Mrs. E. Mann. The ‘consola- tion prize was awarded to Mrs. George Futch. Another prize) was presented to Mrs. Van Geidts- noven. Various gifts were received, | many of them from the employes | of the Gato Cafeteria, Refreshments were served and all present the evening’s entertainment. Those attending were: Mrs. E. Hann, Mrs. Lulu Henderson, Mrs. Van Geidtsnoven, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. A. Dickinson, Miss Dickey and Miss Patricia Phil- lips, MARRIAGES Walter Jackson, Jr, of Key West, and Miss Lillian M. Yates, of Orlando, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Wednes- day by Rev. A. C. Riviere, pas- tor of the First Methodist (Old Stone) Church. THE ANSWERS’ QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO | December, 1941; July,} 1. Three _ times; 1940; November, 1942. 2. He now commands United Nations forces in the South Pa- cific. 3. General Rommel. 4. Yes; while not.a signatory; | the Japanese, after Pearl, Har-} bor, announced they ‘would ad- here to its terms. 5. Leader of Yugoslavians: Te- sisting the Axis. 6. Construction workers “who build airfields. 7. Andrew J. Volstead. 8. A’ race of intelligent horses in “Gulliver’s Travels,’ by Swift. 9. Stalingrad. 10. It was named after Presi- dent Monroe when colonized in 1822. DIFFERENT NAME Judge Raymond R. Lord offi ciated Wednesday at the marri age of Joseph J. Goodman to Miss Ruth Martinson. ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAUL’S An organ recital will be given) Tuesday, evening, November 10, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the S Paul's Episgopal Church. The. women’s thanks offering box for, the missionary work of the..church, will be received at | this time, j gis, public is extended an in-| vitation ‘9 attend. WILLIAM BOYD in “TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL” and “A Gentleman At Heart” Coming: “THE INVADERS” BIT I I WASHINGTON.—When wom- en were first employed by federal government in the mid-} dle of the 19th century, appeared on the payroll name of some male relative. the | STRAND THEATER LAUREL and HARDY in they| “A Hunting We Will Go” in thei Coming: “MY FAVORITE SPY” FREER ee |a question which plan CALLING DRAFTED MOTHERS B; ch Copyrighed, 1942 To win a war as grave as this one has come to be, each and everyone of us must feel and be dispassionate. aie to jionate the PAG: berg. country takes * UF, site ion hae any other love we may entertain, Love of, ¢quntry—to win be- cause of this love—must be’ more vital to us than even that of our dear ones whd must do the pening on every front of bat- ie. Yes, we must be dispassionate, even when our own flesh and blood must be offered. We should be sole- ly guided by an impersonal heart, if > we would win this type of war. but it is inter- esting, though unfortunate, to| °° observe the ERAINE TURIN turn the dis- cussigns have taken on the 18- and-19 age issue. The majority who have no 18-and-19-year-olds in’ their homes have been in‘ fa- vor of the immediate induction | of these. ‘While too many of those who have sons in the 18- and-19-age group apparently are not. Obviously personal feeling sways the heart at a time when only a dispassionate heart should be the dictator here. It is not a question whether the 18-and-19- year issue directly concerns us! or not, whether we already have our sons in uniform or not_ It is is thej most efficacious in bringing us a quicker victory. For without | that victory all our sons, as well as ourselves, will become. prey to} the oppression our enemies in-| tend to impose on us. | Drafted mothers of our na-| tion, you and I well know that to be dispassionate, when it comes to our own sons, is not a simple task. Yet, we also know that to become dispassionate, in Scere eroeriner Birtho Sx ta aren SET SAWYERS HAVE SON News has been received in the city announcing the birth of a son, in Tampa, to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sawyer, Jr. of Duval street. | Both mother and baby are getting | along nicely. Mrs. Sawyet was beforé het marriage Elena: Villite, STORM TRAVELING See | (Continued from Page One) i subjected to damage in case of a storm of unusual intensity. Cleary Brothers, road contrac- tors, have moved their workmen thoroughly enjoyed | |500 veterans and civilians were wl | killed on the upper keys. by trucks from Summeland Key to the mainland as a precaution- |ary measure, mindful of the de- |structive hurricane of 1935 when! wryververee Little shift seen in control of House, a Gallup poll indicates. SOSKOCCSESCOLESEOEEEOE Where Can I Buy Modern Library Books? PAUL SMITH, Bookseller 334 Simonton Street THAT’S WHERE! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN lending full support to any plan for a quicker victory, will save the lives of so many more of those sons. In that case, to ac- quire a dispassionate heart—to put love of country first—is the greater love of all. Form such a love is bound to win the war, and that is of greater import to your sons right now. But unfortunately it is human nature to be guided by one’s own particular situation. Each person has been fighting for or against this 18-and-19-age issue, in ac- cordance how that issue con- cerns the individual Right along this line, let me give you a let- ter which was written to the Mi- ami Herald and appeared there in a recent edition. “Editor, the Herald: who coined the saying, ‘Let} George do it,’ sure had some- thing. It appears that too much of the population takes the at- titude that theirs is a_ special case. “A case at point is the wail about drafting the 18-and-19- year-olds. I can understand the mothers’ attitude, but a_ recent letter by one of those affected left me cold. “Ts the interruption The guy of these Duval and Angela Sts. Phone 94/ FREE DELIVERY | We Shall Continue to CLOSE | Thursdays at 1 P.M. until Further Notice CONSIDER The Quality you get for the Price you pay. DON’T LET PRICE ALONE Influence Your Good Judgment @ee Price Alone Does Not ASSURE ECONOMY! @ee AT LEE’S YOU GET (QUALITY the Best Quality Staple; and Fancy Groceries and the Choicest Cuts of Meat. | education more career, teen-age boys’ important than a man’s who has an established business, | practice or job? Which can stand} the ‘grind’ of modern warfare better? Who can take up where they left off better? sponse to leadership, their re- covery from fatigue, their en- thusiasm or ‘flair for soldiering’, are exceptional as comp: | with older age groups, The sim-! tple fact is, they are better sol- |diers and never before in its | {history has the American nation Our Prices Are Always Right Fresh Fruits - Vegetables: q 4 4 4 A We Carry A Complete Line of FROSTED FOODS Meat - Fish - Poultry Fruit - Vegetables » tp ttn dnd tn tntntntntntntedntntnd We Defy Competition Telephone Orders and Limited Delivery Service As Always PUVUV VOT TS ummm. “If It's New and Women Wear It, Clara Has It” (yyiiniting ROSE MARIE SHOPPE “The New Fashion Center” 528 FLEMING STREET PHONE 232 Dresses for HOLIDAY PARTIES! ’ Specitilty Priced FURLOUGH DATES! For Thig Event! The dresses he loves to see you in. lovely, feminine, glamorous! Styles that will catch all eyes, at Holiday parties, informal dances. Suave draped styles, that give your figure slim, lovely lines! Young, full-skirt basque dirndls . . . a-twinkle with sequins. Choose seyeral for Holiday fun—all are. excit- ingly low priced. “Step in and look around, we won't urge you to buy.” CLARA. “Yes, I was in the last war|more urgently needed exception- and most of my shipmates were |! soldiers.” FRIDAY. "YOU ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR™ SOUTHERNMOST CITY PHARMACY, Inc. PHONE 139 KEY WEST. FLORIDA FREE DELIVERY SERVICE NOVEMBER 6, 1942 Fort Lauderdale, Fla.” Thus, you can see why this man has taken that view. Yet, there is much truth to what he} writes. But aside from his par- ticular view, drafted mothers, this column petitions you to give the following lines—also| of ‘teen age’. Joseph A. Helms, Rater? ; do. Ru thc@, throat, chest. and back with | time-tested ICKS VapoRus | from the Miami dispassionate consideration. “Members of the 18-and-19- age groups are peculiarly well} adapted to military training. This|> is a military anxiom. 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