The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1954, Page 3

SOCLETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor r MARRIED IN TAMPA—Mrs. John Post Prisley, the former Miss Judy Taylor, was married to Lt. John Post Prisley, USN,.at St, John’s Episcopal Church in Tampa. Prior to her marriage she | was attendance assistant for thé Monroe County schools. The Reverend Bruce T. Powell, assisted by the Reverend F. A. Pope, celebrated the nuptial mass—Photo by Karns. | Heirloom Lace Veil Is Worn By Judy Taylor For Her Wedding At eleven o’clock Thursday morning, June the tenth, St, John’s Episcopal Church in Tampa,.was. the setting for the nuptial mass whith tiiited in marriage Miss Sarah (Judy) Taylor and Lt. John, Post Prisley, USN. ‘The eis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Arnett Taylor of Eustis. Lieutenant Prisley’s par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredric A. Prisley, Brookneal, Virginia. The Reverend Bruce T. Powell, assistant rector of St. John’s Epis- copal Church, assisted by the Rev- erend F. A. Pope, rector of . St. ‘Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Eustis, read the double ring rites, Gordon Baker presented a program of or- gan music preceding the, wedding. Altar vases of white gladioli and tropical foliage were used as dec- erations forsthe church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding, a gown of candlelight silk tissue taf- feta and matching nylon tulle. 4 band of lace defined the portrait neckline of the molded taffeta bod- ice which fastened to below the waistline in back with small taf, feta-covered buttons. The brief sleeves were fashioned of deep folds of taffeta. The lace also bordered the taf- feta overskirt which fell in soft folds from the tiny waistline to form a redingote parting in front té reveal the extremely full floor length skirt of tulle. Her waist length veil of heirloom Brussels lace was held by a close fitting taffeta cap trimmed with crushed tulle and seed pearls. She wore elbow length taffeta mitts and carried a white ‘prayerbook showered with white cymbidium orchids. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. | Mrs, Arnett B. Taylor of Key| West, attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor and Mrs. G. R. Henderson, Jr., of, Brookneal, sis- ter of the groom, was bridesma-} tron. The attendants wore identical! ballerina length gowns of. pearl| blue silk faille. The sculptured bodices were fashioned with brief sleeves and modified V-necklines. Wide matching satin sashes defin- ed the waistlines and accentuated the bouffant skirts. They complet-| ed their ensembles with small faille hats, embroidered with seed pearls, short faille mitts, deep satin pumps, and carried bouquets of vari-colored carna- tuons. G. R. Henderson, Jr., was best man and ushers were Francis Brady and George Gentry. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor were hosts at a wedding breakfast at Palma Ceia Golf and Country Club for members of the immediate famt- lies and the wedding party. The bride’s table was centered with a tiered wedding cake, en- Fig cireled by ivy. Loops of ivy inter- apetsedwith white satin bows ex- tended the-length of the U-shaped table. Arrangements of mixed white flowers were placed at the ends of the tables. The couple left during the after- noon to motor to points-of interest in Florida before returning to Key West where Lt, Prisley is attach- ed to the submarine USS Quill- back. ? The bride traveled in a short sleeved navy blue linen suit. White accessories and a corsage of white orchids completed her outfit. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Prisley was attendance assistant for the Monroe County schools. Troop 17 Brownies Are Entertained The Troop Committee of Brownie Troop 17 entertained the troop on June 15. A picnic had been planned at Bayview Park, but, due to the inclement weather, the party was held at Wesley House. The troop first played several games with the leaders, Mrs. Don- ald Dunton and Mrs. Richard Gaf- fy. The members of the troop com- mittee, Mrs. R.«G. Gleeson, Mrs, S. J. Kakol, and Mrs. W. R. Schu- eneman, served a delicious picnic supper of sandwiches, potatoe chips, pickles, cupcakes and cool- aid. When the games were finish- ed, Mrs. Gleeson and Mrs. Kakol served the supper, and presented each of the two leaders with a present which was a delightful surprise and much appreciated. Later Mrs. Dunton and Mrs. Gaffy gave each Brownie a photo- graph album containing pictures of the troop. & After a game of Green is the Grass, the meeting was adjourned. Marathon Students At FSU Art Camp Pat Lance and Judy Russell of Marathon are among the sixteen high school students attending the second annual Arts and Crafts Camp at Florida State University in Tallahassee, June 14 - July 3. Daily schedule calls for morn- |ings at the university’s camp on nearby Lake Bradford. Here the student sketch, practice crafts and fashion design under the direction of university art and art education faculty. In a typical afternoon the camp- ers adjourn to studios, workshops and laboratories on the main cam- pus working in woodwork, cera- mics or oil painting. A plunge in one of Tallahassee’s swimming pools usually ends the day. MRS. LOWE Mrs. Louis Lowe was also a co- hostess at the recent shower given for Miss Sarah Bertha Lowe, Watermelon Feast At USO-YMCA On Sunday Evening , “Father's Day” will be celebrat- ed at the USO-YMCA on White- head Street with a watermelon party at 6:00 p. m. Misses Joyce and Vida Thompson will be hostesses for the Sunday morning coffee and doughnut hour at 9:30 a.m, followed by church call. “Family Honeymoon” starring Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac- Murray will be shown at 8:00 p. m. Sunday. Tomorrow night at 9:00 p. m., the Debonaires will play for the regular Saturday night dance. There will be door prizes, get ac- quainted and novelty dances such as “lucky spot” and refreshments will be served. There will be all sorts of prizes at'Monday night’s “Lucky Party.” Miss Patty Brady and Miss Eli- zabeth Russell will be the GSO Hostess for the party. Plenty of action is promised in this week’s ping pong and pool tourneys which begin at 8:00 p. m. The weekly chess tourneys are al- so held on Tuesday nights. A popu- lar new feature is the classical music hour the same night. Professional dancing _ teachers conduct the free dance lessons at 1:30 Wednesday nights. Also on Wednesday, table games and fav- orite songs. . It will be dancing under the stars on the USO patio Thursday night. The Ayala Combo will be on deck at 9:00 p. m, to play for the dancing. Refreshments will be ser- ved, and door prizes will be award- ed. “Games Choice” night is set for Friday, with pinochele, hearts, can- asta, bridge, scrabble, Kalah and chess available. MILITARY MINIATURES AT MYF HOBBY FAIR An exhibit of special interest at the Ley Memorial Hobby Fair, sponsored by the MYF group to- night, will be the miniature soldier loaned by young Lee McCaughey. The collection was featured in a Phoebe Hazlewood, the silhouette lady, will also be at the fair. She is one of the outstanding artists in her field. POISON IVY Summertime is also poison ivy time for campers, picnickers and families working on home grounds Since these poisonous plants are found in practically all parts of the country, it’s a good safety measure to know them on sight. One thing to watch is the leaves — only one three-parted leaf leads off from each joint on the stem. They never appear in pairs along | the stem. Plants on home grounds should be eradicated, either by chemical or mechanical means. | Read The Citizen Daily Christina Sanchez To Wed In Spain Next Month Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanchez are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christina, to Jose Mon- tero of Vivero, Spain. The wedding will take place at San Francisco Cathedral in Vivero in July. Miss Sanchez was born in Key West and is a graduate of the Con: vent of Mary Immaculate. Mrs. Montero is a native of Spain and graduated from the Nautical School. Miss Sanchez met her fiance last year while visiting her grandmo- ther in Vivero. The young couple will make their home in Key West. The bride-elect, accompanied by Miss Alice Faraldo, will arrive in Vivero on or about July 15, after a short tour of southern Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Borros, the daughter ani son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lopez, and Mrs A, Le- fette, all of whom are in Spain on vacation will attend the wed- ding. Having had a serious interest in birds from her childhood, it is not at all surprising that Margaret Hanskell Hundley should turn to drawing pictures of them. And be- cause she has spent many years observing behavior, attitudes, form and color, we now have in the Au- dubon Room at East Martello Gal- lery five bird paintings, which bring out distinctive features that few artists have been able to ‘ac- complish. While this is Margaret’s first try at birds, she has done seascapes and scenes of beauty about her home on Deer Island, off the coast of Maine, and has watched famous artists at work; including her sis- ter, Marian Hanskell, who, she says is the artist of the family. Or- nithology and natural history are her main interests and, as in true of most of our gifted artist-na- turalists, she is very modest, . This up - and - coming artist’ is the wife of Lt. Cmdr. D. Wright Hundley, at present attached to VX-1, Naval Air Station, Key West. Despite her housekeeping .respon- sibility, she has spent a great many day-light hours getting ac- quainted with the bird life here since their arrival last September. Margaret had her first training, B. S. and A. B. degree, at Ham- line University, St. Paul, Minn., and later a Master of Arts degree at | the University of Maine She is listed in “‘Who’s Who in the East.” Of the five paintings on exhibit at the Gallery all are of birds ob- served right “here on Key West, with the exception of the barred owl. She has done her best work with the reddish egrets, where she has shown a keen insight and memory for detail, as well as ap- preciation of the mannerisms of the bird, as he leaps about in pur- suit of small fish; lifting his feet higher than would seem necessary. In commenting on the barred owl she said she watched this bird per- form in the Everglades National Park one evening just at sunset. He sat on a limb with his back to her and to satisfy his curiosity he turned his head completely around, in true owl fashion, without moving his body. He must have made quite an impression on her. She said he has brown eyes. This ex- Perience has come to life on can- iy in a very realistic wide-eye owl, She painted the roseate spoonbill and great-white heron in their na- tural surroundings here, as she found them. She has the rare beauty of the black - masked common yellow + throat and the Painted bunting — said to be the most. colorful bird in North Amer- ica. Those who are qualified to judge believe that, im s0 far as being ornithologically correct, Margaret | Hundley’s work measures up to that of other modern painters of birds, such as Menaboni, Sutton Dick and others well known in the Kushmans Off To Wisconsin And Illinois Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kush- man and son, Rick Allen, of 321 Peacon Lane, left at noon today by bus for Miami. There the Kushmans will leave tomorrow morning Eastern Airlines for Peshtigo, Wisconsin, where they will spend a month’s vacation with Mr. Kushman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kush- “The Kush m ie Kushmans will al: isit | with Mrs. Kushman’s HON set family, Mr. and Mrs. John Car- done and two children, in Chi- cago, Illinois. \ Friday, June 18, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Girl Scout Board Approves Plans For Day Camp During August Preliminary plans for a Girl Scout day camp were made at the meeting board of directors of the Florida Keys Girl Scout Council} at the Wesley House last night. The day camp is tentatively scheduled during the last two weeks of August at West Martello Towers. This marks the first time that Key West Girl Scouts have had a day camp for all Girl Scouts in the city. Only registered Girl Scouts may attend the camp. Registration dates for the day camp will be an- nounced later. Brownie Scouts will also partici- pate in the camp program. The Scouts and their leaders will meet at the Tower each morning and spend the day there. A full program of activities will be of- fered under the direction of the leaders and the camp staff. The camp will be under the aus- pices of the Florida Keys Girl Scout Council. The council, which was organized earlier this year is a participating agency of the Com- munity Chest. It was announced at the board meeting that Miss Mary Trevor, registrar for the council, had re- ceived official registration blanks from Girl Scout National, and that leaders should contact Miss Trevor for any official forms. The summer swimming program for Girl Scouts got underway last Wednesday morning. The Navy has made the enlisted men’s pool at the Seaplane Base available to the Girl Scouts for instruction each Wednesday morning during the summer months. ‘ Red Cross swimming instructors direct the lessons and troop lead- ers act as assistants. State Officer Will Install Local DAV Slate Saturday Leon J. Kozloski, department senior vice commander, Depart- ment of Florida, of the Disabled American Veterans will be install- ing officer at the installation cere- monies for the local DAV chapter to be held Saturday at 8:00 p. m. at the American Legion Homie on Stock Island. Anthony L. Ulchar will serve as commander of Chapter 33 for the BIRTHS Baby Girl Castille Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Castillo, 12-H Porter Place, announce the birth of their daughter, Angelina Felicia, at Monroe General Hos- pital on June 9. The little girl weighed 6 pounds and 6 ounces. Roberts Have Daughter A daughter, Sally Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Roberts at Monroe General Hospital on June 12. She weighed 6 pounds and 12 ounces. The parents live at the Toppino Apartments on Stock Is- land. ACTOR TO WED SANTA MONICA, Calif. (H—Ac- tor Tom Tully and Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Salt Lake City, who obtained a marriage license: yes- terday, plan to be married Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is the former wife of Jack Johnson, Detroit Lions foot- ball player. Tully said this will be his third marriage. He gave his age as 45 and Mrs. Johnson said she is 37. ij Colorado has 48 peaks more than 14,000: feet high. More than 58,000 tourists visited Turkey in 1953, including 10,000 Americans. ey coming year. He succeeds Emillio C. Norcissa. Other elected officers are senior vice °commander, Raymond G. Navarro, Sr.; junior vice com- mander, Ameriee A. Ramellii; chaplain, Aubrey H. Hamilton. Officers appointed to serve with Ulchar are adjutant and treasur- er, Emillio C. Norcissa; judge ad- vocate, R. M. Daniels; officer of the day, Eric A. Curry; sergeant at arms, Francis B. Piodela and immediate junior past command- er, Herman Gordon. - TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2.5662 CLUB CALENDAR EVERY Friday * 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church FRIDAY, JUNE 18 7:30—Triangle Club of Pythian Sister 7:30—Key West Shrine Club 8:00—Cayo Hueso Grotto, Redmen’s Hall EVERY Sunday 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 8:00—Logia “Mart!” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous, 515 Duval Street MONDAY, JUNE 21 3:00— Elizabeth Taylor Circle’ First Baptist Church annex 1:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 7:30—WSCS, Ley Memorial Methodist Church annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg., Fleming Street 8:00—First Presbyterian Women, general meeting at church 8:00—Methodist Men at Wesley House, 1100 Varela Street 8:00—Lions Club Axuiliary, Lions Den, Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 1:30—Yonth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 1:45—Duplicate bridge club, ®t. Taylor Officers’ Club 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island Tuesday, june 22 10:00—FRA Ladies Auxiliary, Naval Station Beach patio 3:00—Every Ready Star Club * 7:30—DeMolay, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street 8:00—VFW Ladies Auxiliary, post home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266, Naval Station Actor’s Son Is Sued By Wife LOS ANGELES (#—An attorney for Mrs. Edward G. Robinson Jr. says she will file a separate main- tenance suit today against the son of the actor. . He said the former Frances Chis- holm, 23, will ask “a reasonable amount of support” for herself and their 10-month-old daughter. Her husband is 21. actor’s stopping his son’s $70-a- week allowance. The elder Robin- son gave his son a new car two months later. Atty. S. S. Hahn said the actor and his wife have done all they could to save their son’s marriage and hope there may be a recon: ciliation. Long Marriage Ends In Split LOS ANGELES (#—Actress Irene Hervey divorced singer Allan Jones yesterday after 18 years of mar- riage. She’ sobbed after testifying their separation last April in San Fran- cisco “was a real shock to me”. and: “He told me he didn’t love me any more and that he wanted to live his own life and live alone.” Miss Hervey charged cruelty. Superior Judge Otto Emme took under consideration an agreement by which Jones will pay $1,000 monthly alimony and $200 a month for support of their son John, 16. BRUSH PICK-UP Soak neglected paint brushes in hot re a to make them pliable again. WHEN YOU SEE US IN OUR BRAND NEW SETTING! Bright new colors, a different, more convenient interior arrangement will make your shopping time at Herman’s more pleasant than ever. So after Saturday, June 19, while the carpenters saw and the painters paint—and Herman goes shopping for sparkling new fabries and fashions— We'll Be Closed for a Short Time During renovation if you want to pick up any lay-away merchandise oc make payments om your account, you may come in through our Budget Shop entrance to do so. Mr. Alfred Sawyer will be here to help you.