The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1949, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TE on ~* * Rate? ballroom. Me vw" Hetommendatidhs of the. Presi: “Gagion> 124s SPAS sane ens Steere e< ..€hildren’s Fashion Show To Be Held At Division St. School Friday A Children’s Fashion Shows di- |" vided into seven ecenes er cate-{ Days”): ,_ ors in the Business and Profes- By es From K, W. Business- ‘ Professional Women’s Club To Attend ‘Jacksonville Meet Starting Thursday Many Delegates “National, state, and local lead sional Women’s Clubs will parti- eipate in the aMnual three-day meeting of the seventy-five Flor- ida clubs which will be held at the George Washington Hotel in ‘Jeeksonville beginning May 19. ! .An executive committee lunch- eon with Miss Elizabeth Heth, ‘Stute President, as hostess will be held at the hotel Thursday nodh. The executive committee meet- ing and the boatd of directots meeting will follow. The evening session will under way at 8 o'clock Thursday}, ~with Miss Mabel Crafts, Presi- dent of the Jacksonville clyb, presiding. The delegates - will welcomed by Jacksonville’ offi- dials. Presentation: of ‘the nation wl, regional, and ‘State’ officérs, will be made. Climaxing the ning will be a reception in dent, reports by ! standing cor _Migtees, and_ film fofims’? wilt Awarding of prizes will ' be made during the Friday luncheon when the National Executive. “Pirettor, Miss Olive Huston, ‘of* “New: York, will speak on ont tatively Speaking.” icy The afternoon session will in-; clude a workshop on 2m | planning, a report oh e Flor- ida Business Women,” and a pre-}saty view of Rational bodrd fi¢eting plare. aw members as honor | aS The twenty-four new: Wilhelmina Harvey, Szlvia Irene Cates: Became Bride ] } cers ‘will ‘follow: -I véhtion ‘since clubs orgahized in the state dur- ing the past year will be imtro- duced’ during the evening. _ A panel 6n what you can do fot “Public Education in Flori- da” will be fitst on the Saturday agenda followed by discussions of legislative platforms, jury duty, and women in policy mak- ing posts. Film workshops, discussions on; patliamentary procedure, and} clinics for tteasurers will make up the afternoon program. The; highlight of the conven- tidn will be ‘the. banquet Satur- day evening when Miss Husten, | National Executive Ditector, will ; ‘speak 6n “Have Your Faith Lift- | ed.” 'The-installation of new offi- | Music tor the tmecting ri tumished: by the. Florida Federa~; tion’ tia. with Miss Kate ‘go to'this . particular State Con- i one of their own mémbets,- Wilfelmina Harvey, has heén nominited for a State Office.. : *-Miss, Edina Pearce, woman member. of the Legislature, will be special guest of the State President at. the 30th Anniver- athiquet. Delegates from from Key West F 3 include Mickey Renna, Dorothy evening meeting will’ fea-} Daniels, Mafgatet Bonamy, Grace 30th birthday pitty with { Crosby, Marie Hartel, May Doug- j Claire Arlen, Graham, tea ey and others. ——: OF James Hill Nolanidl In Candlelight The Ley N the scene last remy 4 aight’ of the wedding of Sylvia Irene Cates to James Hill Noland. The cere-, mdny, a double-ring. ene. ahd by. candlelight, was performed ‘by. the Rey. G. Leon Wells, and took place at 8 o'clock. s The bride had as her attendant; her sister, Miss Betsy Belle Cates, while Robert G. Noland,. of Mi- ami, a relative of the groom, acted ‘as-best man. . For her wedding, Miss Cates wore a charming aqua tailored suif,a tiny white hat with veil, and white accessories. Her cor: sage was of beautiful white or-; shids. ‘ ‘ ‘a . bridesmaid wore pink gt white hat and gloves, .and} had a corsage of three miniature blue orchids. The bride was given in’ mar- ‘a oe ries of wearing apparel for ¥i Sters, will be staged in the upstairs auditorium of the Divis- ion Street Elementary School be-- t at 7:30 o'clock ‘Friday {The Fashion’ Show | is Phin of the school. Mrs. Arnold Byre, chairman, and her staff of-as- sistants are busy ironing ot de- tails of the event and conducting. rehearsals to perfect a smooth Catherine Logan, music cegebe at the Division Steet Sel if accompany the. par- adin, the children with appro- print numbers on the piano. No admission charge | will be made for the event but during an intermission following the pre-}of the . opéretta, }skin,” directed by Miss Logan. will offering will be taken among i Both ate members of sixth grade the audience for the benefit of | classes. sentation of the fifth scene a free- the school. Tentative plans cell fo vecal and instrumental enter- | pupils who will appear in the af- taiyment during intermission. The seven: scenes, with piano|the Root Mothers to make accompaniment by Miss Logan, | event one of the highlights of ‘school’s year. nti tall lide adie oe Auxiliary Of St. Paul’s Church Installs New Officers will be as follows: Woman’s At the nine o’clock Holy Com- munion Service held at St. Paul’s Church on Wednesday morning, May 11, the new officers of the Woman's Auxiliary were install- ed*by Rev. James MacConnell, Rector, and prosenped by the re- tiring presi Ladd. The new officers of the Aux- iliagy are as follows: President Mrs. Mervin Russell; Vice-Presi- dem, Mrs. Myrtland Cates; Secre- tary, Mrs. Eric Curry; Treasurer, t, “Mrs. - Joseph | P ‘tidge’by, her father, Cecil Cates, ‘and Miss Whiting, at the. organ, ‘ ayed ‘levely. wedding music: ‘Miss “Katherine Knowles sang . The former Miss Cates is the ‘daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cates,:1329. Duncan Street, the entite ‘family being well-known in” Key. West. The groom is the son_of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. No- Jand,: of Lake City, Florida, and Mts. Nolatid céme to Key West to sbe present at the marriage of her on to Miss Cates. ’ "The couple left Sunday. morn- ing for New. Ofleans to spend their: honeymoon, _ following which they will proceed to Cali- fornia, where Mr. Noland, who is a Staff Sétgeant in the U. S.| Army Air’ Force, will report for duty. First — School Days (“School » Second — Easter (Dressy); Par- ade—(“Easter Parade”), & i Phird—Sports (“Fake Me. Ou fo the’Ball Game”), * sa it > —Beach (“Key West, the Best”, a‘ local melody composed ‘by Lanis Cagbopell, city commis- .. Fifth — Party Tunes). “Gixth—Western (“Home on the Range” ahd “The Dying Cow- boy"y. Seventh—Night (Brahms’ “Lul- Yaby”). .» Helen Theille and Jack McDo- hough will alternate in introduc- (Party Game i participants. Helen was natrator and Jack the king in the tecént successful presentations “Rumpelstiltz- Parents and guardians of the (fair ate fully coopetating with} the | the | Mrs. Dan Navarro; United Thank Offering Custodian, Mrs. Angel Delgado; .Promotion Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Ladd; Christian So- | cial Relations Secretary, Mrs. | Gloriana Bayly; Supply Secre- tary, Mrs, Ralph Russell; Church ediodical Sécretaty, Mrs. Eliza- beth Reese; Luncheon Chairman, Mts. Emma Ayela. | Immediately following the sef'vicé the ladies were breakfast guests of Mrs. Mervin Russell, the hew president of the Auxiliary. | | Shipton, Harriet Wilkenson, Alice JIB JACKET . . . Cape- back bolero over fitted sun dress of sky blue cotton. ee ne i le The Summer Round-Up ef, prospective first-graders of the! Division Street Blemrentary | Schoo! will begin May 26 at the; Reynolds Street School, corner of | Reynolds and South streets. The Round-Up wilt continue at the school the following day, May 27. The hours for. registration on, both days. will be from 1:30 to 4; p. m. Due to overcrowded conditions | at the Division Street School, } first grade classes have been held at Reynolds St. School the past few years. The building was con- } Miami Springs | Visitors Here Yesterday tors in Key West yesterday were | Among the distinguished visi- three ladies from Miami Springs, Florida, Miss Gertrude Estill, gen- | eral manager of the Miami Battle | Creek Sanitarium, her sister, Miss Angie Estill, dietician at the sanitarium, and Mrs. Ruby Leach Carson, its publicity direc- tor. Mrs. Carson, who, with the Misses Estill, were the guests of Mrs. Neil Knowles while here, is also a journalist of note and the authoress of the well-known book for children, “Fabulous Florida,” the revised edition of Which she is working on at the present time. I VVV VV VO VCV VVC VVVVe Aerovias “Q” Passenger List) BAAAADAAAAAAALAAAMAS Passengers leaving on Aerovias “Q” yesterday for Havana were: Octavio Cervantes, Rosa Cer- vantes, Raul Cervantes, Pedro Cervantes, Linda Cervantes, Car- los Cervantes, Nicholas Garvin, } Harry Riddle, Luis Otero, Wiil- | liam Ott, Mary Ott, Henry Liv-} ingston, Donnie Livingston, Ar-'‘ thur Alexander, Irving Miller, Frank Jameson. Haxel Jameson, Bertie Sullivan, Joe Sullivan, } Tamara Negrin, Maria Fernandez, Emil Werner, Irene Werner, Carmén Perez, Miguel Fernandez, Antonio Levy, Jose Rivero, Armando Alonzo, Delia Fernandez, Aleida Sibila, Robert Honren. Michael Taras, Margaret Mar- sik, Harvey Shipton, Shirley Cremona, Arline White, Frances | Wilkenson, Joseph Roller, Marie | Roller, Gladys Meding, Barto- | lome Pone, Ramon Garcia. Apply To Wed Applications for marriage li- censes were filed yesterday in the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord be Robert W. Hekkor, 24, of the U.S. Navy and Vir- ginia German, 21, of Emporia, Kan. and by John W. Rinehart, 24, of the U. S. Navy and Carolyn Lively, 21, of 411 William street. wearable, flattering Necklines are cut to: here, and sin dresses and Swith ‘suits are almost -univer- sally strapless. Skirts'remain about the same length, or slightly shorter, and’ beach | styles are back to bare mini- mums once more. : . Fabrics are more exeiting than they have been for many a day, with cottons taking thé spotlight. You'll see cotton taffetas crisp and -thin~ as paper; ‘washable chambrays with non-tarnishable gold, silver or copper. stripes, irj- descent denims and chambrays that seem to shine in the sun- light. There are new half cotton, half sitk weaves that aré Randsome for summer wear, ahd smooth al- | Pacas in honey beige tones as well as black. Strapless sun dresses often will have brief little cape-back bo« leros, flaring out in back like a spinnaker ‘sail, and you'll see a. recurrent theme of “buttons and bows.” Necklines are the big news, some being slashed clear to the belt, thus ereating a problem for the bra manufacturers. Others are scooped far out on the shoul- ders, or draped in a low, reveal- ing cowl. ‘ Styles are for the most part and fem- ine, with none of the awkward- ness or exaggeration of the late unlamented “new look”. ” structed primarily as a kindergar- ten but was closed for a.‘number of years prior to being converted for first-grade use. Earl &. Hamilton, principal, to- day stressed the importance of bringing a. birth certificate for each ehild to be regis for the Fall term beginning ‘in Septeri- ber. The certificate will not only establish necessary information. Children eligible to enter the first grade in September must be six years eld on or before Janu- ary 1, 1950. Coming Events WEDNESDAY, MAY 18— Spring Formal, USO NCCS Clubhouse on Duval All servicemen invited by ea NCCS to attend 9:15 Summer Roundup Party for: Registrants of Harris School. Sponsored by P.-T.A. 4:00 P.M. on Harris. School Grounds. Special’ Program. THURSDAY, MAY 19— Meeting, United Daughters of the Confederacy, 4:30. P.M., at Home of Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass, 332 Duval Street. Members and Their Guests. FRIDAY, MAY 20— ‘Officers Wives Luncheon, 12:30 p. m., Fort Taylor. Comman- der Fitzgerald, guest speaker. Reservations must be made | before Wednesday, May 18, at6p.m.° - Children’s Fashion Show, Up- stairs Auditorium of Division Street School. 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Room Mothers for Benefit of School. Will Offering. TUESDAY, MAY 24— Special Meeting, Parent-Teach-! er Association, Division St. School, 7:45 P.M. Installa- tion of New Officers and Dedication of New Piano. THURSDAY, MAY 26— Summer Roundup of First Grade Registrants of Division Street School, 1:30 to 4:00 P.M, Reynolds Street School, Reynolds and South Streets. Continuing Friday, May 27, Same Hours. : crane YOU! way down a an ee Summer Roundup Of Division Street School Begins Thursday, May 26 the birth date of the ichild but will also provide other » Street. | Free- ; PORTRAIT NECKLINE . « « On an opal-colored cotton resorter by Adete Simpson. pasa atandeesanhbdaace U.S.0.-N.C.CS. 1021 DUVAL STREET Daily Program VUVVVTVVVVV VV VV SUNDAY— T:00 P.M—Picnic on Keys’ J Beaches. Sign up i in advance. , MONDAY— } 7:30 P.M.—Spanish Class. 8:00 P.M—Junior Hostess Meeting (First Monday). 4 TUESDAY— , 10:00 A.M.--Navy Wives Bowl- at U. S. Naval Sta- 1 Alleys. 7:30 P.M.—Party, Naval Hos- pital (Second | . Tuesday). H WEDNESDAY— i 1:00 P.M.—Fishing Trip, Hos- pital Patients. | 2:00 P.M.—Navy Wives \ Station Clubroom. Club 88 meets in Naval | 7:30 P.M.—Boxing Training. : 9:15 P.M—Dance, Tune Top- ! pers Orchestra. , THURSDAY— { 7:30 ‘P.M.—Boxing Training. ; 8:00 P.M.—Pool, Billiards. | FRIDAY— ; 10:00 AM. — Navy Wives League Bowling, i U.S. Naval Sta- | tion Alleys. 7:38 P.M.—Boxing Training. 8:30 P.M.—Juke Box Dancing. SATURDAY— | 9:00 P.M.—Going to the Beach? | | Dresing rooms,; showers, checking : at Club. 2:00 P.M.—Boxing Training. | 2:00 P.M. — Boxing Training Pool and Billiards. 4:00 P.M.—Coffee hour. SAVE 67% ON RETURN TICKET ' { j | } | { NATIONAL AIRLINES | | SUMMER EXCURSION FARES | may 15th + October 3139 ' * 21-DAY ROUND TRIPS NEW YORK $111.50* PHILADELPHIA © $103.75* WASHINGTON, o.c. $ 93.70* BALTIMORE $ 97.00° *plus tox NATIONAL AIRLINES CALL 1084 2 er your travel agen? Niche? Office Meacham Airnart Persia rt soiree deeper te Barber and by Fortune Gar land against Paul Garland. What’s Doing at the YM.CA-US.O. SUNDAY— 9:45 AM —Java Hour. 2:00 P.M.—Classic Hour. 5:00 P.M.—Ping Pong Tourney. 9:00 P.M.—Song Fest and Fel- lowship Hour; Bea Moreno, piano. 10:00 PM.—Refreshments serv- ed by Hostesses. MONDAY— 8:00 P.M—GSO meeting (2nd Stars—John Pritchard’s Oreh. TUESDAY— 8:30 P.M.—Bingo-Prizes. WEDNESDAY-~ 7:15 P.M—Mrs. E. B. Crowann at the 7:30 P.M—YMCA Glee Club: Marjorie Coburn, Director. 9:00 PM.—Dance under the Stars—John Pritehard’s Orch. —Mrs. Ruby Metzer, Dance Hostess. . .M.—Pinochle Tourney. 8:15 P.M.—Movie on the Patio —Buster Perpall, operator. SATURDAY— 7:30 P.M.—Movie on the Patio —Buster Perpall, operator. 9:00 P.M—Second Showing. Executive—Forest Turner Program Director — Mrs. Wahneta Kovash. News Notes Faney is a short form of the word, phantasy. Peanuts yield oil for salad, cooking, margarine and soap manufacture. China’s population is roughly made up of 60 million city dwel lers and 400 million farm and ru ral folk. PTT He ee mmm many ' ' | i t | ! i | i | ' t | | WATCH REPAIR ERVICE ® Don't beng me erewnd! & Wind me regutertyt ® Don't open me opt ®% Don't weer me when washing! ‘® Repair my broken crysteh ® Ineed cleaning end citing, wot AUTHORIZED BULOVA Distaisutor

Other pages from this issue: