The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 1, 1952, Page 4

/ ‘poge 4 Saturday, November 1, SOCLETY . MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1952 coconut decided an issue for | i who has lived in Kd = 11 years. An accomplish- inist for many years, she A given up public appearances i the entertainment world save | occasional stints at local club fas and at Fort Taylor Officer’s | flub and taken to gardening. About a month ago, Mrs. Dowski as hard at work with trowel and veeding implements in her garden, Weigsing away at the earth and Phoping she had what is known as a@ ‘green thumb,” the traditional Py ‘ase applied to those who have luck ‘in making things grow. But her mind wandered elsewhere and she remembered the times she en- Joyed playing her violin for audi- ences. “There I was,” she: said, “wish- Ang I could make up my mind to ‘go back into music, a field I’ve been in since I was five years old. Just then a big coconut dropped from a tree and almost hit me. That did it! I decided to go see Sylvia Stanley and go back to playing my violin.” Mrs. Eleonor said that she had been discussing for some time a possible teaming up with Mrs. ! Stanley who plays accordian ‘as ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Art For Gosh Sakes! Citizen Staff Phote COSTUME CAPERS with paint brush flourish vas held Tuesday by the Key West Artist Asso- citation who combined a Hallowe’en custom of dressing up with a flare, Members represented some phase of art. The fete was celebrated at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baughman on Whitehead street. Top, left: Hostess Yvonne Bauzhman, demure as a Watteau shepherdess, Com- panion piece is Tomi Karns, showing how ruffled a French maid from the Moulin Rouge can be- come. Upper center, two Van Goghs perfectly 20sed with Lee Albert portraying the artist at the time he cut off an ear for a lady of the eveiring who twinkled on his hazy horizon; left, host Gene Baughman showing Van Gogh as a young man with a five o'clock shadow and a flowing tie, Upper right, Jeanne Skewis goes into a deep freeze as an Egyptian frieze watched by Larry Karns who was a portrait of Toulouse Lautrec, the dwarfish painter of Parisian scenes and char- well’as piano. Now they play dinnér music at the Trade Winds atio between 7 and 9 every eis, rs. Dowski also sings. Ofher partner, Mrs. Dowski said, “Sylvia has the most wonderful | ear for music. . .she never misses. Even in songs and pieces she never heard before she picked up the needed accompaniment after only | two or three tries. One reason I | have refrained from going back to my favorite field before this is becatise I knew of no one who coul? team with me, cles is the | answer, VIENNA, city OF CHARM, was Eleonor’s b ce and she’s since she was ng for concert in. In 1920, she work in | the famous Francisco, Her sical. She big liners which y W i. the s for a ; | Japanese officers. In this wa But ‘she Her first here besides | lor, was in the 9 for the Key West Ptayers production of “The Drunkard.” CLASSICS, classical music ; ds are all in e. The Viennese charm fs there too adding much to the | fonantic setfing of the patio where | Eleonor and Sylvia pour out the wine of music BITS OF THIS-THAT. . .Victor Lowe is taking no chances on wear- ing a definite political symbol on his red sport shirt. It has both elephants and don . « .and also giraffes, just to stretch a point. Duffy's mynah bird which shouts “Watch your language” is proba- bly not o! y h comes up w this’ bit of verse “There was a young woman names Jaxon, Who drove a Cadillac, Saxon. She got her car painted, But darn near fainted, When they sent her the bil with the tax on.” not a British- | | MAID'S NIGHT OU1| By RAYMER | “FORT OSAGE” and “I WAS | AN AMERICAN SPY,” ‘ | | Carlos Theatre, The second movie is well worth | seeing for excitement and for a | good look at General Mark Clark who introduces the story. It’s ba jon fact and concerns a womar just as the army took off for the Bataan peninsula right after Pearl | | Harbor. She followed him and saw |him shot down as he tried to get {a drink of water at a trough dur- | jing the death march of captured | Americans. The horror of it gave | her incentive to become a SPY | |known as “High Pockets”. | With the aid of Chinese and } | Filipino und opened a night club cate gleaned information on the ments of the enemy which pro lof great value to American In-|{ | telligence. She was finally caught, | imprisoned, given the water treat- ;ment and tortured, but rescued | just before being sentenced to | death. , . The real woman was a Mrs Phil | lips. Ann Dvorak, a veteran) movie actress makes the most of the lead | role, The other feature Western with Osage Indians at-| tacking wa rains bec a broken treaty. Rod Cameron | hulks his w: through crooked | | frontier schemers and wins baby- ;doll face Janet Nigh. | plenty of gunplay, chas with the villains in the | which movie goers are accustomed, a sinter | MOTHER IS KILLED | BY SKYROCKET FRI. | VANCOUVER, B.C. (R—A young | mother watching a Halloween fire- j works display with her 6-week-old baby in her ns was struc! and | | killed last night by a skyrocket that tipped over just after it was | lit. { lit, is a typical battling Galey Hospital Auxiliary right, Mire. Juanita V Mrs. M T. Mo Teno, in Manila who married a_ sergeant | ¢.44 There's | P JayShees Enjoy Gala Hallowe’en | Party Thursday Jayshees held a gala en costume party at the se on Thursday, October | ry enjoyable time! The decorated ional decorations corn. stalks, black nd spooks,. There “shost” haunting the from the outside and sev- | ked to join the | othe} inside, but each time it declined the’ invitation, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. quinaldo for the p.ettiest >, Mr. Robert Dopp for | e funniest and Mr, and Mrs. Chet Cold for the most original. | Judges were Ov and Mr, Tom Ketchings. veral games.wepe played, in: ing the “House of biting apples attached to ngs hanging from the ceiling. slubhouse was nt of the evening was} ride which everyone en- xe serving table was decorat- | jack-o-lanterns and | and delicious refresh- arved, evening were with rs. re Paul Esquinald les Wardlow and Mrs. a Office Man Is Promoted Here Today Official promotion of Douglas V. hy to the position of Super- fails became effective according to Post- | ion Bervaldi, y entered the postoffice | r 38. His posi- 1s to the step-up was | —y ryone who at-) and Mrs. Louis | Malcolm | acters in the Montmartre, Lower right is Dick 3rooks as “Self Portrait.” He was framed? Beta Sigma Phi To Begin Active Playground Work Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed a full | program: and business meeting re- | cently at San Carlos, The program was under the direction of Eliza- beth Atcheson, chairman and Flo- rence Rabon, vice chairman, Mr. Ralph Noble of Noble’s Art Center was introduced by Florence Rabon. His subject was Art, which he covered from Leonardo De Vin- | ci down to modern times, A full discussion on picture framing was very enlightening to members, and | Mr. Neble very graciously answer- | ed all the questions on the subject. Mr, Roy Williams, representative | resentative for Community Con- | certs, Inc., was introduced by | Elizabeth Atcheson. “Mr, William spoke on how the artists are select- ed for Community Concerts and | USO-Y COSTUME PARTY If you had been on hand for the festivities at the USO-Y on Thurs- rious costumes on the guys and gals present revealed the imagina- tion and preparation some took to get into the spirit of the costume dance, The music for the dancing was upplied by Gus Ayala and his com- vided-by members of the GSO and servicemen. Two tubs of water and applies | applebobbing, and refreshments were served at intermission. The main event of the evening was the floor show staged by mem- bers of the Y’s Guys and Gals Ta- lent Group. The show consisted of a song by Don Seyler of Sonar Sehool; a pantomine by Lee and | Lee; a song satire by H. R. Cook lof the Petrel, two accordian num- lbers by Bob Riggs, and a dance number by Gale Varela, Sylvia Knowles, Yvonne Camalier and | Francine Johnson of the Girls’ Ser- vice Organization. Prizes were awarded to the guys and girls with the best_and fun | niest costumes. The d ere so good that the identity of the winners is still not known, | FLAMINGO IS OBSERVED | 4T BOCA CHICA SAT. Members of the Monroe County Audubon Society have repe number of rare birds here t season but it seems that the ¢ of all birds, observed last u Boea Chica, by Mr P, Lawrence and Mrs. Hames. “We were walki waterfront, val Air vse said, “when we fiushed peared to be a pink bir thought of a roseate spoo when I got my binoc ed for distance I cou! mingo, in full le* plumage, line, with legs an " tended; eppearing extremely lo (he is four feet long and has win spread of five feet). In a momer he came back, flying d ‘ puters y d and fo i pe te the sou | of Columbia Artists and field rep- | |VARIETY SHOW SPARKS | Horrors” | | day night, you might have thought | you were at an Artists Ball. The va- | bo, and the decorations were pro- | were set up for some old Yashioned | the enjoyment a community re- eeives from hearing them. The Chapter is very happy to announce the playground equip- ment for the park at Fleming and Elizabeth Streets is now in Key West. The City is going to clear the lot of high grass and rocks this week, and the girls will start work Saturday, November 1, plac- ing the equipment. A, morning and | afternoon work crew of volunteers will get busy under the direction of chairman, Wilhelmina Harvey, who will be at the lot starting at |}8 a. m. and will be there the | entire day. Don't forget, anyone | who. would like to assist is more than welcome. President Ida Gellrich said, | “This is what we have been wait- ing for. It’s a good beginning and | Rome wasn’t built in a day.” Arbor Day is planned with Jen- |nie Faye and Lena Bervaldi as | chaifman. Sturdy. plants, such as thbse- good for a hedge will’ be | planted around the playground un- til such time as enough money can |be raised for a regular fence. Plans were discussed for the Fashion Show to be held at the | Elks Club November 26 at 8 p. m. | Clothes will be piesaiemn by Mar- a COMING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 129 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3— | Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso- ciation, Jaycee Chub House, | Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at K. of P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Key West Archery Club Ley Mem- | orial Church Annex, 7:30 p.m. Executive Board, Poinciana P.T.A., at school, 8 p.m. Circle One, First Presbyterian Church Women, 8 p.m. Circle Two, First Presbyterian Church Women, 3 p. m. Key West Ministerial Association | Circle One, First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. WMU, First Baptist Church,at cburch 7:30 p.m. j Women’s Auxiliary of St. Paul Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m, UESDAY, NOVEMBER 4— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth oe Curist Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem ing street, 7:30 p. m Taylor Daplicate Bridge b, at Ft. Taylor, 7:45 p.m. [| Bridge Coup, Ft aylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. | Key West Players, Barn Theatre, | 8 p.m. inigee Cootiette Club 371, at VFW home, 8 p.m. ey West Chapter No. 283, Na- 1 Sojourners, First Presby- _terian Church, 7 p.m. rs of America, | rt Mary Star of the Sea, fing to Howell, in “ “Florida | Jal — James saben | | 1 | | ; an Key and Key West in 1802, ne dence of their nest- | years a few single | ve been reported and it s believed that they are wander- e ‘om Andros Island im the Behamas. If any had nested in) da waters the pecaliar mad aout, no beve bees ‘ Ed, jewelry’ by Beachcomber, hair styles by Donald’s, Cards will be played first and then the “Tableau Viviant” or living pic- tures will be presented. This will be | a most unusual showing as there will be six different scenes and backdrops, and olios between scenes. slumber party second, a day the Cabanas; third, beach scene: fourth, any day in 1952; fifth, cock- tail hour; and sixth, Thanksgiving dance, with Bonnie “and Joe Swan | in a feature dance routine. We | understand Bonnie’s gown for this number is out of this world. There will be eight to ten models on stage at all times in all the scenes. A little bird told us that one of the olios will be a man giving his impression of a woman getting dressed for one of the above scenes, The tickets are on sale now at $1.00 and proceeds all go for charity work done by the Sorority. We shall tell you more about the Fashion Show as we get into re- hearsal but from what we have heard so far you just can’t afford to miss it, EVENTS No. 634, St. Ann’s Hall next to rectory, 8 p.m. Junior Woman’s Club, at Wom- an’s Club, 8 p.m. Coral Shores PTA, school cafe- torium, 8 p.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, at Redman Hall, Caroline St., 7:30 p.m. CAP, American Legion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. Key West Assembly No. 13, Or- der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis- abled American Veterans, Luz Temple, 42 Amelia St., 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of B'nai Zion at Social Hall, 8 p.m. Advisory board, O.W.C., F*. Tay- lor, 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s— Handicraft Group, OWC, 15-1 Poinciana, 8 p.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station ALeys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Isiand City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bidg. 178, 10:30) a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W The first scene is a Sorority | : t | Golf course, 9 a.m. Handicraft Group, Naval Station Library, 2nd floor, 8 p.m. ZX-11 0.W-C. meeting; place to) be announced. Key West Outboard Club Auxili-| ary, 8:30 p.m. Place to be an-| nounced. Subron Officers’ Wives, coffee, Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m. ij | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6— } CAP Cadets, Key West High” Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. & Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St Paul's Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 a Pp C.A.P. Cadets, at Key West High School, 7:30 p.m. Etks Lodge, at club house, 8 p.m. VFW Post No, 3911, at Post Home, 8 p.m. Circle Two, First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. Key West Gorden Club, at Wom: so's Club, § pm. . rd meeting, at Woman's Club, 3 p.m. B PERSONALS .. NEWS OF INT: EREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen (ffice, 1936 i Navy Relief Xmas Toy Drive Well Underway The Christmas Toy campaign being sponsored by the Navy Re- lief Society got off to a good start, but there is still great need for toys of every description, especially vehicles of all sorts. If you have toys which your children have outgrown or discard- ed, won't you donate them to this worth-while project? They will be put in first class condition and will be sold to Naval personnel for a small fee The Navy Relief Society wishes especially to thank William Carey! of the Overseas Cycle Shop on Eaton Street for donating his time and equipment io repairing tri- cycles bicycles and other vehicles free of charge. This same kind service was donated by Mr. Carey | last year. If you have toys to give, Piano and Theory Instruction Mrs. Walter Price 409 Fleming St. Phone 1850 take | them to the Thrift Shop, second floor of the Navy Commissary Store, of call Mrs, E. A, Barham, 790, extension 320, to arrange for the toys to be picked up. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep gratitude to the many friends who aided and comforted us with their sympathy and many acts of kind. Ness on occasion of the death of our beloved father, G. C. Roberts, We sincerely thank all for the meny | beautiful floral tokens and use of cars, THE FAMILY } | ANNOUNCING |MR, JACK MADISON Now with Our Upholstering Department We cen accept the finest art | pieces for renovating Tufting — | Channelling — Victorian — Pre- vincial or Moiern Pieces PHONE 1076 paciine S wreriors 94 FLEMING 57¢ FRUI TODOR 97° THE QUICK-KILL SPRAY THAT KILLS ALL HOUSEHOLD INSECTS STAINLESS ~ WON-IRRITATING — PLEASING FRINTY ODOR SOUTHERNMOST i= BUVAL ST. CITY PHARMACY PHONE