The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 25, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTERES TO WOMEN SUE-JONES, Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-566% Celebrate F. if tieth Wedding Anniversary Thursday, February 25, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 ae Births _[Ilinoisan Makes |Sorority Members _ ie ritens Hove Danwer (Perfect Score On & , re! tto's ¥ and Mrs. Jerome Severin caaeeres Gallery To See Gene Otto’s Works a Statistics Test First Avenue, Albert announce the birth CHICAGO W—Oswald K 47, made a rare perfect grade o TRUMAN PTA ROOM ‘MOTHERS TO MEET Beta Sigma Phi held its meet y, February Les 22. Members m Martello Towers for a short Mr. d his p r — points. ues 100 a civil service test f a he direc. He stated th s int at anvas was alwa Rihy.Gidi, Herrick $10,390-a-year job, but he say rank, will n Herrick, daughter of! probabl w ciscussic i Dewey Herrick Com sion ¢ said they ole January issu : 15 at Monroe believ it was the first perf t ent Teachet | ‘ t hi ever made in a test for “Is Your C Yormal? method of pa Avenue, c ob. op toriaaiceais — a is = aoe tellectual leval ra . ‘ ean i j Sagen was one o “ “S The Citizen Is Monroe Co a } o F i jwho took the t for the post of ony p, ly Newspaper—READ the: emmomae Needed Tonight Mr. past — gayest em chief statisti the City Health aiid suas he : geo. At Barn Theatre an idea of young men—sailors prefera eye when who want the fun of appeari Suzanne Marie. 15, at Monroe General es and the lighter colors. hine and nt light actu. The reason for jhere tend to m \Richardson, A-4 George Allen Department. He explained he was Apartments are the parents of a/2aPPy in his pre nt Position, chief son, Thomas Curtis Richardson,|of the Bureau of Statistics for the . Minois ealt ent i ; born February 20 at Monroe Gen- 5 ois He La Ree te < Y 7 prir r ys $9,420 ines, are asked = siete ate lye He d he took the test ii . Danny Childs of the jevent an unexpected devel nt Bushnell. Mr. DepesatiaxesDavakter: Dopp made his present position less de The Key West Players are pre- ance the birth of thelr n. Sirable. x lianne Magdel on Feb- 8- rary 21 at Monroe eral Hos- CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF Of pital. The parents live at 514 Fran- z SETS! arn The- eis Street. nning Monday, March 22 eset cin are also requested to There were 2,425,000 more births g along any old uniforms they than deaths in the Unite States in : 1953, a new record. The men are to populate the _ ’ 0 deck of the AK601, the ship Which | aasmmsmsmmmssssssnssemecsosines is the setting for the play. Thirteen ore Open ase | be required for non-speaking aR | sailors wearmg uniforms Bobbie’s Beauty Salon arees—the older and more| 419 SOUTHARD STREET the better, according . hilds, director of the play. For Appointment, There will be no lines for the men Call 2.6709 | a they will simply appear Bobbie Whitehead, Owner | tage for certain big scenes and through ad-lib cfeate a hubbub. SEIDEL TTD Mateo SASS s i Men who want to appear in this , Acheson production are asked to come to with all expeses in the g to- the Barn Theatre tonight at 8 |tal raised by Beta Sigma Phi for o'clock. Sailors will get first choice. |the March of Dimes Drive was $1,- is tae in 1925. They have four children: 416. gZ to the New hope for single women Marcia was 29, stack in a small town and afraid of remaining single. Then one day she held her baby nephew im ber arms and came to a quiet decision. Six months leter, she had found @ new personality and was happily married! You'll enjoy the thrilling report of the work done in the Marriage Readiness Course initiated by Dr. Pael Popence. Don’t miss “How to be Marriageable” in the March Ladies’ Home Journal, On newsstands now. Mr. Otto was jhieved |three-dimer jly in his st ja painter in |fect. must |space bet vine jing and heir relat 5 gi the |backgrou | In on |West 1 NEW DRESSES Arriving Daily Dresses by... DARLENE JUNIORS ANN KAY OF MIAMI Sizes 7 to 15 Others in... COMANA NYLON - PENCO BISCAYNE CORD Sizes 12 to 20 MONTZELLE'S Cor. Fleming and Bahama viewed by jenjoyable |Galiery. |ginia Whi |mittee for t | Members dr MR, AND MRS. HERMAN MARKS, former Key Westers, will hold open house at their son’s resi- dence -in Miami for all old friends from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m. Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. Herman Marks Will last program until after the State Celebrate Golden Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Herman Marks, former Key Westers, will celebrate | tion with his job; Paul was general | Max, the eldest, is with the State) Social Chairma insurance department and comes|0” ito Key West quite often in connec-| Florence Ra- reported that get well ecards were sent to Jeff Knight, Jr., }band of the president, who is re- covering rapidly ss . rom a re pp- their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday at their son’s residence, counsel for the Overseas Bridge/eration and to member M f 1122 N. E, 97th Street, Miami Shores, from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m. Herman Marks and Pauline Rosenthal were married in Key West |Commission during the construc.) ¢rspoon who was i on February 28, 1904. The wedding took place on the second floor of |tin years; Rose is married — rks father’s dry goods store on Fleming Street. Joseph B. Imbrey, realtor of Mia- was opposite, site of The Key ing annex. jold-time Key Vest: For years/lanta, Georgia. ily name was Mark- he operated a vegetable and fruit ‘i a father, Jacob Mark-|store on the corner of Duval and wear S — tent Key lives in Key West, re. Greene Strees. The property is now] High and Evie and with the retired chief of po-jvacant, It was next door to| Rose attended and were graduated ) Knowles at 821/‘‘Pepe's” coffee shop. Mr. Marks|from the Convent of Mary Imma- Jacob Markovitz|supplied the residents as well as' culate. mi; Eveiyn, the youngest, is mat-| Service Herman Marks is well known to|ried to Stanley Marienthal of At- Virginia W 0 § jed that the traditional bride’s tray jwas sent to Marina Mosher who {was married on February 7, report was made by h in the absence |of chairman Mille; at- jed that the iven al aid by the ; ity recently was Most grateful and sent many |thanks for the needed boost. Miss Joan Stein who is emplo: Convention in April. Convention chairman Dolice Cur- ry reported good progress of all committees concerned with the convention. She also announced that the dance committee would meet with Ann Barber on Wednes- day and the decorations committee would meet during the coming week, members to be notified. A resolution was discussed by members and was passed unani- mously to be introduced. at the State convention business session. It was decided that members eli- gible for Exemplar membership ould be decided on by the execu- ive board at an early date and Easy going... Comfort | loving... IN ALL SIZES! Men’s.. $99 a . ed at WKWF and is a Nu Phi Mu any problems arising would be tak- The Markses will hold open/is transferring into this chapter en up with the International Of- house, and ail old friends are cor-|was introduced to the members, fice. to Key West in 1890 and the|the Navy with fresh fruits and year brought his family| vegetables. E to the Island City. | The Markes moved to Miami dially invited to attend, Chairmen For The Flower Show World Day Of Are Announced By Mrs. Monroe Prayer Will Be Final preparations for the Key|ward Knight, Chairman. Observed Here Program chairman Virginia Whitmarsh announced that a most interesting debate of “Matching Wits” would take place at the next regular meeting on March 8th and {that this would probably be the |-————___________ Members repeated the Closing Ritual at 10:00 p. m. About a third of a million pure tones can be detected by the hu- man ear, rf ; Women’s $299 chiles. 529 beaded vamp Decorated trays done by Mrs, . \Everett Winter—Mrs. Harry Bak- Construction of the booths is un- er, Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Baker der the direction of Wallace B. Jackson, and Mrs. W. W. Hill, Co- Kirke, staging director. His assis-|chairmen. tants are: M. G. Snider; Col. 0.| Tropical Blooms—Mr. Wallace B. A., Sandquist; Paul C. Miller; R.'Kirke, Chairman. P. Mayes; Paul Craig; Granville’ Hanging Baskets—Mrs.. William Smith, Jr.; and Burrett Garnett./B, Warren, Chairman, The palm frond frames were’ Large Shadow Boxes—Mrs. Har- woven by Mrs. C. F, Hessee; Mrs.'ry Steinbreder, Chairman. Jobn Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Paul For Men Only—Mr. Guy Carle-' Craig; Mrs. B. M. Blount; Mrs. ton, Chairman. P.W.. Kiefer; Mrs. Ernest Saun-| Dried Material Arrangements— dete; Mrs. A. H. Bilderbock and/Mrs. John Butler, Chairman, and Mrs. M. Pentecost, Mrs. B. M. Blount, Co-chairman, Display chairmen and commit-| Herbs—Mrs. Everett Winter. tees are as follows: Tropical Fruit—Mrs. Earle John- Hibiscus—Mrs. B. C. Moreno, son, Chairman, Mrs. Earl Julian, As-| Educational Display—Miss Hilda sistant, Mrs. Aquilino Lopez and Cunniff, Chairman, and Mr. F, Mrs. Alfred Sawyer. Wenchebach, Assistant. African Violet Display—Mrs. Dan} The executive committee of the Navarro, Chairman, Mrs. John E. show is composed of Mrs. Kath- The observance of World Day of Prayer began in 1887 when Pres- |byterian women designated a day for prayer for home missions. Since 1941 the General Department of United Church Women has pro- |duced the service and promoted the |Observance in the United States, The Division of Foreign Missions of the National Counc] of Churches jhas promoted it overseas. Each year the national World |Day of Prayer committee asks a woman or group of women from |one of the counties observing World |Day of Prayer to write the service. \In this way we unite in spirit and jworship with varous Christian |groups around the world, | Sarah Chakko, presdent of Isa- jbella Thoburn College, located at |Lucknow, India, has written the service for the 1954 observance. Migs Chakko was the first chair- man of the World Council of Church's Commission on the Life WOMEN’S— in Pastels, Also Tucker, Co-chairman, and Mrs. Al- rine S. Monroe, as general chait- and Work of Women in the Church. bert J. Mills, Co-chairman, man; Mr. Wallace Kirke, staging) The local observance of World Orchid Display—Mrs. Toby director; Miss Hilda Cunniff, presi-Day of Prayer, sponsored by the Mrs. — Jack dent of the Key West Garden Club; local Council of United Church Wo- Mrs. Cdr. Ray Byrns, finance chairman men, will be held at the Fleming SHOES for CHILDREN Begonias and Caladiums—Mrs. George Perpall, Jr. Chairman. and Mrs. Albert J, Mills, advisor. | Mrs, Hugh Williams, Mrs. Bur-| rett Garnett, Mr. Kirke, and Mrs. Street: Methodist Church Friday, March 5, at 7:30 p, m. -«- Built to take the mileage young feet give them. In sport | Ferns and Palms—Mrs. Edward Monroe are responsible for the! @reham, Co-chairman, Mrs. Henry | beautiful and informative program. @ands, Co-chairman, Mrs. Delio The stage will be arranged un-' Cobo, Co-chairman and Mrs. Tho- der the direction of George Renna. was Caro, Co-chairman, Miss Etta Patterson is chairman Bougainviliea--Mrs. Bernie Papy. of the door hostesses. Crotons—Mrs. Violet Landuyt, Floor hostesses, who will be Harman end Mrs. 0. E. Carleson, dressed in colorful skirts and biou- Co-chairman, ses, are members of the Junior Wo- Potted Roses—Mrs. H. C. Gailey, man’s Club and other organizatins. Chairman, Mrs. Julius Stone, Jr., Mrs. Donald Heinly js their chair- Mre. Minona Seagrove, and Mrs. man. Benry Sands. Hostesses for the judges are Mrs. Sales Booth—Mrs. J. Edgar Wil- William Warren, Mrs. Wallace B. Bg, and Mrs. Grier Smiley co. Byrns. Publicity for clubs was @airmen. handled by Miss Cunniff. Radio Miniature Shadow Boxes—Nrs. publicity was directed by Cdr. Ray Benedict Thielen, and Mrs. Frank Byrns. Posters were the responsi- Bowser co-chairmen. bility of Mrs. Thomas Chandler, Table Settings—Mrs. Leland God- Mrs. Harry McChtcheon, Mrs. Chairman. Jeanette Bliss, Mrs. Harriet Wil- ‘Feopical Flower Arrangements— son and Mrs. Richard Noel. Wire. Guy Carleton, and Mrs. Joe Judges for the art posters done Bettinger Co-chairmen by high school students, under the Roses and Rose Arrangements— direction of Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mire. George C. Towner, Chairman, and the sisters of the CMI were: Mre. W. H. Truesdell, and Mrs. Mrs. Elvira Reilly, Mrs. Lephe Aroold MacManus, Co-chairmen. [Holden and Mr. William Greene. Shell Containers—Mrs. Carl Ber- Awards chairman is Mrs. Nor- vaidi, Cheirman. berg Thompson, and ticket chair Miniature Gardens—Mrs. Ed- man is Cdr. aogh Bredin. ° ‘Honest Finder | LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. B—Bus \driver Leslie V. Farr of Utica |spotted a wallet containing $1,000 jon the ticket counter of the bus jstation Tuesday. He turned it jover to agent Stanley C. Brown, who traced ownership to Mrs. Her- bert E. Post through papers in the jwallet. | Notified of the find, Mrs. Post isaid she'd pick up the wallet to- jday. 1 BUY ALL AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERS '| SnowCap Chemical Distributor “Promises, promises by the carload, And a Senator seldom seen...” MONROE COUNTY DESERVES A BETTER DEAL IN THE STATE SENATE Elect Your Senator From Monroe Coun ty --- NOW! olitical Advertisement) and dressy models...