The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1949, Page 4

spits with blue accessories. ~ flowers were Belmont gardenias. * The bride’s mother wore * prifit¥and had a . . - 4 ‘ waGé FOUR By NIRA LESLIE GULEY Phones: 7.2m" oie! ‘hosunsomtsonenneenoennsonnafteecartennvenieUuannieetneeeaeteROPRP ERGOT LATEUATEEEUAE HAUGH UEHARA Ruth Whitaker Lange Became Bride Of James D. McAndrews In Garden Ceremony Saturday . ee yrs Sty ain ‘sigue ‘Passenger * drews. A lovely garden was the scene on Saturday afternoon~ for the marriage of Ruth Whitaker Lange to James Duncan McAn-| The single-ring ceremony, per- The wedding march was played by Mrs. Herbert E. Everett, who is Mrs, Cyril Marshall’s mother. Following the ceremony, a re- ception honoring the bride and | groom was held in the garden, and: there was a four-tiered cake centering the long table, which was beautifully decorated with bougainvillaea. Mr. and Mrs. McAndrews left formed by Allan B, Cleare, Jr., taok place at 3:00 o'clock at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. C. A. Van Duersen at 410 Caroline street, and there were about one hun- dred guests present at the wed- ding reception which followed. {on Saturday afternoon for a short The garden was colorful and | wedding trip to Miami, and upon beautiful with tropical flowers, | their return to Key West early and there was an altar of green-! this week will be at home at the ery and pink hibiscus, forming a! La Concha Hotel, of which Mr. background of great charm for, McAndrews is manager. the lovely and radiant bride. Mrs. McAndrews is the daugh- Miss Lange had chosen as her} ter of Mrs. H. Benjamin Whita- wedding outfit a stunning brown| ker of Providence, R.1., who is crepe afternoon dress with fea- | spending the winter in Key West. ther hat and brown accessories,|She attended school in Provi- and her corsage was of orchids. dence and later Mrs. Ann Wade, cousin of the}broke College there. For the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, | past three years she has been wore a navy blue silk and lace}making her home here on the Her Island City, where she is Super- visor of the State Welfare Board of Monroe County. Mr. McAndrews, brown corsage of gar- son of Mrs. went to Pem-} THE KEY WiST CITIZEN List Of Aerovias “Q ae: Planes To Havana Yesterday Following is thé passéhger list of the Aerovias “Q” plames for Havana yesterday. Emil Ziegelmann, Lee Seddon, Blanche Daniels, Stephen Feeley, Agusta Feeley, Patri¢ia Feeley, Martha Liedtke, Bruno Leone, Quentin Leone, Wendell Shives, Jean Shives, Caroline Marusak, Henry Marusak, John Duane, | Lizé Duane, Cornelia Huff, Harry | Huff, Joseph Axelroo, Cornelius Cronin, Max Abrams, Estelle Abrams, Hatry Davis, Rith Davis, ‘Garland West, Virgil Bixler, Net- tie Bixler, Bret Sams, David Duniay, Elizabeth Dunlay, Rich-| ard Asher, Juanita Asher, Wil- liam Schrump, Irma_ Schrump, } Roland Capp, Russell Howitt, | Eleanor Howitt Alan Axelrod, | Gladys Wolfe, Chester Wolfe Max. Abrams, Estelle Abrams, Jose M. ; Rodriguez. Sidney Teitell, Shirley Teitell, | Harry R. Ssyder, James Tucker, Irene Tucker, William Schroeder, Ann Schroeder, Michael Exposi- to, Charles Frederic, Della Bolus, Earl Sisk, Willis Killbarty, Con- suelo Carmona, Vernard Voss, Vickie Voss, Helen Voss, John Salerno, Mary Salerno, Salvatore Salerno, Mary Terriere, Virginia ‘. @URSDAY, JANUARY 25,1949 TODAY IN HISTORY (Rhow Ammetica) 1819 — The University of Vir- | — gnia cotubhed: i BIRTHDA i 1832 — “Spoils System” origin: , Congress debate, remarks that; there is nothing wrong in the rule [\ By AP Ne that to the victor belongs the; . ' Stace . 1890—Nelly Bly (Elizabeth C.| WILLIAM CHRISTIAN BUL- Seaman), reporter for the New LITT, born Jan. 25, 1891, in Phil- York World, finishes noted trip! adelphia, ‘son of a lawyer’ and Senator William L. Marcy, in| spoils of the enemy. ets ioe: ie round the world in a little over 72 scion of a wealthy family. A Spencer, Raymond Zimmerman, ; 2s. i i colleague . once Dominich Marchesani, Ida Mar- 1915—Opening of » telephone said “hes nye rs ea aa between New York and from the tich.” & esani, Candelaria Brito, aro- | San Francisco, with Alexander Yale graduate, lina Fonseca,Joseph Nader, Mary }Graham Bell and Thomas A. hewspapei man Nader. Watson, as in the case of the first and caree? dip- Spiro Douvris, James Baird,} telephone in 1875, again at each lomat. Bullitt Kenneth Tesch, High Wieman, j end. headed @ secret Robert Wutt, Rafael Rodriguez, Mercedes Padilla, John Boorde, Florence Boorde, William Sneep, Lucy Sneep, Elwood- Shackel- ford, Doris Schackelford, William Marquering, “‘lenn Watkins. Committees Formed In Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Last week the formal initiation, of the new Beta Sigma Phi soro- rity pledges here took place, | completing the the 59th chapter in the State of | Florida of this world-wide soror- ity. | } various committees were named,! and it has now been announced Misses Jessie Michael and Edna, York, born in Menasha, Wis., 42 that the committees have been: formed, and consist of the fol- > depias. Elizabeth McAndrews, also of nen j e=he-bride was given away inj Providence, R.I., has for many lowing: A Siflage by C. A. Van Duersen,| years been in the hotel business,| Program. Mrs. A. V. Armayor, fend William Warren acted as\ and now manages the La Concha | Chairman, and committee mem- * Ban for Mr. McAndrews. | Hotel. bers Mesdames Betty Saunders, : H. H. Lopez, Edna Miller, Ruth} ee. . ’ ay . i me ee Larsen and Miss, Ellie Ray Trapp Family Singers, First Of Gwynn. nd aera ee ff ee . ~~alipmments such as the alto an SALUT), ho — at & p.m. Series Of Community Concerts This Year, Heard Last Night oo dant night concert-lovers had a, complete ease. There was nothing nee te musical adventure when of tenseness, or showmanship, or they heard the Trapp Family at theatricalness, about them. They the High School Auditorium, ' sand for these gifted people, a family | re like a group of friends who group, gave a program that for) had dropped in to sing for us. sheer:musical beauty was out- The family priest and leader of stiiding. ‘the Trapp Family, Dr. Franz Their songs ranged from choral’ Wasner_ directed the singing selections of Mozart, Anton in an unobtrusive and Brukner, Thomas Luis de Vic-| natural sort of way, singing with toria and Handl to madrigals of j them, and also playing the spinet Ye sixteenth century, folk-dance! in one of the instrumental offer- melodies from the Austrian Alps, | ings. carots, and even an American It is easy to understand, after folk-song, “Old Black Joe.” having seen and heard them last 2 "The audience also had the rare | night, why this group has already _opportunity to see and hear play- | made ten successful transconti- eweveral ancient musical in-|nental tours,. earning the ad- d{miration and affection of their tenor recorders, woodwinds re-, American audiences, and receiv- Social, Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi,} chairman, and committee bers Mesdames Delio Cobo, Newt Ketchings and Rose Edwards. | ‘ It is the hobby of Mrs. Jack Williams, of 809 Ashe street, to note the out-of-state cars that are to be seen in Key West and en- virons during the season. and she has made some interesting ob- servations. On Sunday, January 23rd, for instance, during a drive of ap- proximately one hour on Oversees Highway, she noted cats from thirty states, the District of Co- lumbia, the Canal Zone and On- tario and Quebec. The states represented by the license plates were Wyoming, Cars From Thirty States, Canal Zone And Canada Seen Here Chapter Ways and Means, Mrs. tee members Mesdames Joe Al- no and Gloria Rivas. Parliamentarian is Miss Vir- F ‘ ! At that time chairmen of the}ginia Whitmarsh, and in charge i of the sorority scrapbook are Hoff. Music will be handled by Miss Beatrice Moreno, Publicity by Mrs. Maud Roberts, and tele- phonic communications by Mrs. Madge Anderson. The Sorority, which is social and cultural in nature, uniting young women in fellowship and friendship through its planned programs with the ultimate aim | j turn to the American Federation | Jack | of Labor. { Crawley, chairman, and commit-; 1948 — France devaluates the! organization of jen, Josephine James, Nellie Tru-i jillo and the Misses Elissa More- | | mem-{ of making an art of living, is ex- | pected to engage in many worth- t while activities locally. Island, Virginia, Indiana, Geor- gia, Ohio, New Jersey, California, Tennessee, New York, Pennsyl- vania, South Carolina, Wisconsin, Michigan, North Carolina, Ken- tucky, Massachusetts, Vermont, Maryland, Connecticut, Minne- sota, Alabama, Washington, Ore- gon, West Virginia, Colorado and Louisiana. : Mrs. Williams states that from her observations she would say and Illinois represented by the number of sembling the clarinet, _the violo } ing splendid notices from _Ctitics fowa, Missouri, fNlindis, da gamba, which has six strings; and reviewers wherever they instead of the modern four, — rgitet ' Se ; the virginal, or spinet. Music ast night’s audience was played on these instruments has large and responsive. a reedy, other-world, dreamlike, to whom cgncert-going is usually quality that is very pleasant to a chore grumblingly done, sat and listened with pleasure to the Of the many songs last night | as presented by the Trapp Fam-} Trapp Singers. At the close of the performance there was a quiet, ly, several seemed to appeal) rested air about everyone. They especially to the audience. One of } had the nice soft, pleased ex- these was the lovely Cradle Song, pressions of people who have of Brahms, then an Austrian. been moved and stimulated, but Echo Song a Drum Song:ina velvety and restful way. and finally another Austria nj Key West should be extremely ong, The Virgin's Lulaby, grateful to the sponsors of this which was so reverentlyjseries of Community Concerts to and beautifully sung. by Mother | be presented here this season. Trapp, with the Family singing | The Woman’s Club, believing the accompaniment, that hear there | that we here should be given the was an utter stillness throughout | opportunity to see and hear the take | fine artists of the day, have ar- Coming Events TUESDAY, JANUARY 25-—- | Executive Board Méeting, Har-! ris School P.-T. A., 7:00 P.M.,| followed by meeting of Room! Mothers, 7:30 P.M., both ; meetings to be held at home| of Mrs. Dorothy Claxron, 610 Griffin aLne. Key West Community Singers ; Oratorio, First Church, 8:00 P.M. Free Lecture, Christian Science, | Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B.,i the dudience seldom to place‘at any concert. | ranged two other : age Fs for itontimn Thee singers themselves, in, later dates, and if the others are ai Pe a 3 ft tas pleasant and worthwhile as Regular Meeting, Sparkling! their Golorful Tyrolean costumes; ! were all personable, friendly and} last ‘ night’s, miormal. They — stood quietly | look forward while singing, relaxed and at son indeed. concert-goers can to a splendid sea- Women’s Society Of Christian Service Of Ley Memorial Church nn Nc a Held January Meet The January meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Ley Memorial Metho- dist Church as held on Monday of last week at the Church An- nex was an exceptionally pleas- ant one M: Faye Weaver was in charge of the worship ,service and Miss Catherine Knowles pre- } sidedaAt the business meeting. There were quite a few new memfjers present, and they were extended a cordial invitation to| eturf for the next meeting. After the business meeting, get-a@quainted games were en- joye by all. Miss Catherine entertained with Knowles also Following this piandt selections refreghments were served and rocksrose” corsages were pre- ented to each lady present. Legion Post ing Last Week Following isa list of those present: Miss Miriam E. Carey, Miss Pauline Nihoul, Miss Catherine Knowles, Miss Elizabeth Rosam, Mrs. Ralph Sawyer, Mrs. Ro- berta Smith, Mrs. Meroba J. Hood, Mrs. Frances G. Gainer, Mrs. Leon Curry, Mrs. Doris Curry, Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mrs. Nellie Mingo, Mrs. Myrtle Bow- ery, Mrs. Albert Carey, Mrs. Emma H. Probert, Mrs. Birdie Perpall, Mrs. Archie Roberts, Mrs. Will Doughtry, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. Lula Maloney, Mrs. Robert Weaver, . Mrs. Eliza- beth Cruz, Mrs. Merill Sands, Little misses Nancy Smith and Beverly Weaver, and Mrs. Stuart Whiting and Mrs. Tom Curry who were hostesses. —— Apply To Wed An application for a marriage 14, 7:30 P.M., at’ Krijghtsi of; Pythias Hall, Fleming Stréet.! Installation of officers. Visit- ing Rebekahs_ invited Lodge to attend. Dinner for young married cou- ples affiliated with St. Paul's Church, 6:30 P.M., at Parish, Hall. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26— | Regular Meeting, Navy Wives Club No. 88, 2:00 P.M., at Clubrooms, Building 178, Na-! val Station. Bingo Party, sponsored by Navy; Wives Club No. 88. 8:00 P.M. } at South Beach Restaurant. Proceeds to March of Dimes| Campaign. Bingo Party, sponsored by the! Cuban Club. 8:00 P.M. at Cuban Club. Open to public. Fashion Show, Casa Marina Hotel, 9:30 P.M. Sponsored by Herman’s. Proceeds to March of Dimes. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28— Senior Class, Key West High School, presents musical comedy “Dance the World Around.” High School Audi- torium, 8 p. m. Performance night of January 29th also. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8— Meeting, Harris School P.-T.A., 8:00 P.M., at School. Speciai Founders Day Program. When James Monroe succeed- Four Births In Naval Hospital An eight pound, twelve ounce ; son was born in the U. S. : Naval Hospital to Mrs. Gloria wife of Ensign Stephen J. FAWTULANT, Boca Chica. The baby has been named Stéphen J. A six pound, thirteen ounce daughter was born to Mrs. Elsie been named Singe Ida. An eight pound, lane, RM3, Comesron 60. Jean. A ‘seven pound, nine ounce ry Montelone, wife of Montelone, CS1, U. Station. The baby named Sera Rere. has been \ i t \ | | | | i i] | that the states of New York, Ohio, were most * largely; Rhodel cars bearing those liceise plates. | | ry | Shea, ' Shea, ° { present Handel's “Messiah” | Height, wife of Harry L. Height, | Baptist ; AM3, XV-1, Boca Chica. She has; | two ounce: 8:00 P.M., Harris Schoo! Aud-! daughter was born to Mrs. Mary} Spillane, wife of Robert C. Spil- | The! Waters Rebeka Lodge No./child- has been named Honore! \ | by} daughter was born to Mis. Sher- | Joseph N. | S. Naval; | 1920—U. S. Senator Henry Ca- bot Lodge of Mass. refuses to'’ compromise on Article 10 or Mon- ' roe Doctrine Clause in League of Nations Covenant. 1943—Americans stop the ene- my in Tunisia. 1944—An American patrol en- ters Cassino, Italy. 1945—U. S. 7th: Army balks German attempt to enter Alsaco. 1946—United Mine Workers re- mission to Rus- sia in 1919, .He broke with Wilson over the Versailles Wm. C. Bullitt aty, FDR made him Ambassador to Moscow, then to Paris, where he was when the city fell. Now Open For The Season’ Perky Lodge 12 Miles from Key West First Class CUISINE tre- franc. } TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Charles Dollard, president of the Carnegia Corporation of New years ago. Dr. Ernst F. W. Alexanderson of General Etectric, Schenectady, . Y., famed electrical engineer, born in Sweden, 71 years ago. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago, born 59 years ago. Dr. Francis X. Talbot of Georgetown University, Washing- ton, noted Jesuit editor, born in Philadelphia, 60 years ago. Dr. Paul H. Nystrom, Columbia ! University professor of market- ing, born at Maiden Rock, Wis., 71 years ago. H William C. Bullitt, former am- bassador to Russia, born in Phil- adelphia, 58 years ago. at Poputar Prices Featuring > * SOCIAL AFFAIR Such As KENO etc. We Cater to Private Parties, Luncheons, Bridge, Ete,” Open Until 2??? - — PHONE 1 PERKY —~ uf Ss WA %& THE MODERN WAY to stare with beautiful Gorham Sterling is t chépse your favorite pattern and buy in units of place-settings. This way you cao enjoy your Gorham Svér-’ ling while you match and adil. * Price showe includes Feds eral Tax, ah as Jot one blace setting. * : GORHAM ¥ OLD FRENCM 26.00 } Exclusive Distributors for REED - BARTON and LUNT STERLING The Beachcomber DUVAL STREET ; sect Meets Tomorrow A tegular meeting of Arthur] ottide of County Judge Raymond Sawyer Post No. 26, American) R, Lord by Bloyce E. Angle, 22, held tomorrow] of the U.S. Navy, and Bobbie J. license was filed yesterday in the ed James Madison as President jor the United States in 1847, the inauguration day, March 4, fell lon Sunday and Monroe was not swor i arch 5, leavin, at the Post}Sosebee, 21, of 923 Southard sg Ra ei Scuhiowie street. ‘without a President for one day. will be Home on Stock Island. BE ; A small group of Department ! of Agriculture specialists in in- j identification reply each! year some 50,000 times to one] question: “What kind of an in-} sect is this?” : — a : Close Out Bargains!" , SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY — SKIRTS ayo BLOUSES ~ | 25% Discount - MAR-ED Dresses... Millinery... Acce ill DRESS SHOP ssor ies ii es