The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1954, Page 3

% eS SOCLIE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SUE JONES, Editor Monday, July 12, 1954 MRS. EDMUND DUNBAR SCHMELZLE—was Miss Cleora Fay Roberts before her marriage at the Old Stone Methodist Church yesterday. The single ring Episcopal rites were read by Reverend George McNeil Ray, of St. Paul’s Church. The young couple will reside in Chicago, Illinois. Cleora Fay Roberts And Edmund Dunbar Schmelzle Wed On Sunday The Old Stone Methodist Church was the setting for one of the loveliest weddings of the season at four o’clock in the afternoon on Sunday, July 11, when Miss Cleore Fay Roberts became the bride of Edmund Dunbar Schmelzle of Chicago, Illinois. The traditiorial Episcopal ceremony was read by the Reverend Father George McNeil Ray, supply rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, before the: altar, which was beautifully decorated with vases of white gladioli and tall tapers in seven-branched candelabra. The bride is the’ daughter of Mrs. Will T.. Roberts of 1603 Von Phister Street and the Jate Mr. Roberts. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P.. Schmelzle, 5642 N. Mango Avenue, Chicago. A program of nuptial music was presented by Bill Shrove, yocalist and Miss Marguerite Hilton, or- ganist. The traditional wedding marches were used and Mr. Shrove sang the “Wedding Prayer,” “Ave Maria,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” | The radiant bride, who entered | the church on the arm of her bro- ther, Rayford Roberts wore an ex- quisite. white lace gown over) t. “the design of the lace was tak- en from Reed Barton’s ‘Florentine Lace” ‘pattern. The dress was fashioned with a scalloped portrait neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves that extended to points over her hands. The long, full skirt ended in a cathedral length gos fingertip veil of sheer French illusion was held in place | by a_hand-crocheted tiara. She carried her father’s Bible topped | with a purple-throated white or- chid, showered with stephanotis. | She wore a double strand of pearls atched earrings. pid Bernadette Shrove, of Lake- land, a friend of the bride, was | matron of honor. Her gown was of blue lace in the same pattern as the bride’s, worn’over matching taffeta. The bodice featured a scalloped of-the-shoulder _necKiine | and the full. skirt was ballerina length. A pink hand-crocheted pic ture hat and pink accessories com- | pleted her ensemble. She carried | a heart-shaped nosegay of pink carnations. The bridesmaids who wore dress- | es fashioned like the matron ot | honor’s were the groom’s sister, | Mrs. Carolyn Williams, of Chicago, | and Mrs. Nellie Collar, a friend of the bride’s. | Little Judith Carol Fryzel was the flower girl. Her pink dress was a miniature copy of the brid- | esmaid’s gowns and was worn with blue accessories. She carried | a basket of roses. Leonard W. Haines, of Canton, Ohio, a friend of the groom served as bestman. Groomsmen were | James McCormick of Harrisburg, | Pennsylvanina and John Collar of Key West. Following the ceremony a wed- ding supper for the families, Fath- er Ray and Mrs. Ray, and a few close friends was held at Raul’s. gray and white nylon with white accessories. She wore a white caranation corsage. A pale blue cotton-orlon street length dress with white acces- sories was the choice of the groom’s mother, Wer corsage was also of white carnations. The young couple will reside in | Chicago after an extended wedding trip through Florida and the south- eastern states. Sea Scouts Have Beach Party An evening of fun was had by the crew of Sea Explorer Ship 250, and their guests at a beach party at Rest Beach last Thursday. Weiner roasting and sandwiches making was the order of the day for the -Scouts. Each mate tried to outdo the other. The hotdogs, a little burnt and sandy, turned out to be good. Before parting time the shipmat- es wished crew leader Lance’ Kistler “‘best of luck” in his new career. Lance will be attending Valley Forge Military Academy. Scouts attending the beach party were; Charles Bonovitch, Lance Kistler, Arthur Noble, Gilbert Santa Cruz, William Kemp, Mike Whitley and Louis McClain. They were chaperoned by Skip- per and Mrs. Harry Williams, Jr. “Watermelon Time” Is Theme For VX-1 OWC Luncheon On Thursday The VX-1 Officers’ Wives Club will use “Watermelon Time” as the theme for their monthly lunch- eon to be held at the Seaplane |’ Base Pool, Thursday, July 15. €ommittee members making the arrangements for the luncheon are: Mrs. E. E. Hastings, chair- man, Mrs. C. H. Hutchings, Mrs. S. J. Kakol, Mrs. D. S. Jones, and Mrs. G. Hamilton. J. A. Richeys Spending Two Weeks With The Lawton Watsons Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richey and daughter, Kathy, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Richey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Watson, 915 Southard Street. The Richey’s formerly lived in The bride’s mother was attired | da a smart street length dress of | Key West and are now making their home in Hutchinson, Kansas. Summer Plans Set By Gray Ladies At Recent Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Gray Ladies was held Thurs- day, July 8 at 10:00 a.m., in the Red Cross Annex of the U.S. Naval Hospital. Mrs. Gerald Rounds and Mrs. C. Robert Beyer were host- esses for the morning. Very tempt- ing refreshments of cold drinks and assorted sweet rolls and cakes were served to the twelve mem- bers present. Mrs. Carola Nettles, local Red Cross executive secretary, Miss Marjorie Oliver, regional director and Miss Marvette Jenners, social welfare director, also attended the meeting. The monthly schedule for the hospital and Boca Chica was made out, for the various services per- formed by the Gray Ladies. They work in clinics, wards, craft shop and recreational hall and help with the library book- cart and the teaching of handi- crafts, Mrs. Thomas Leightley who has been secretary of the corps this past year is to be acting chair- man for the summer and fall and Mrs. Gerald Rounds was elected secretary and treasurer in her place. Mrs. H. E. Pace is to be in charge of the July birthday party for the Old Folks Home. The next meeting will be August 12. John Curry Returns To California After Visit With His Parents Cpl. John Curry left this morn- ing to return to the Marine Corps Training Center at Twenty-nine Palms, California, after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Curry. During Cpl. Curry’s visit, Mr. and Mrs. Curry also had as their guest, Miss Norma Leah Miles of Coral Gables. Young Curry is a graduate of Key West High School and attend- ed FSU before entering the ser- vice in February, 1953. He was an outstanding athlete at the local high school. Officers Installed By Nu Phi Mu On Friday Evening Friday, July 9, the Nu Phi Mu Sorority held an initation and in- stallation at the JayCee Club House. The Nu Pi Mu’s were in- itated from pledges into ritual of the badge. The ceremony was | conducted by Mrs. Manuel Lopez, sponsor of the Sorority. The officers were also installed Friday. They were as follows: president, Betty Sheppard; vice- president, Jackie Schrader; record- ing secretary, Joyce Launders; corresponding secretary, Sandra Thompson, and treasurer, Norma Avila. oa At 9:00 the guests arrived and a party was held. Punch, cookies, and sandwiches were served for refreshments and everyone had as much as they could eat. Every- one danced and had a wonderful time. The Sorority will soon start rush- since so many of their sisters will be going to college in September. A successful and eventful year is wished for the n-~ officers and the other Nu Phi Mu's. . Here is how to iron a pleated skirt on a garment that has been laundered. Work pleats into place with fingers, a few at a time, pin! or even baste at hem if the pleats are hard to keep in place. Iron the hem of the skirt first and work up- ward, pulling the garment slightly against the iron. Work on the wrong side of the fabric if possible. NU PHI MU OFFICERS—who were installed at ceremonies on Fri house. Right to left, they are: cording secretary; Betty Sheppard, secretary: ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE “PROJECT INCUBATOR”—is completed as Mrs. Joe Tlacqua, President of the JayShees, presents a check for $390 to Willard Albury, administrator of Monroe General Hospital, for the pur- chase of an incubator for the hospital nursery. The presentation was made at the JayShees’ annual past presidents’ luncheon held Saturday at the Key Wester Patio—Citizen Staff Photo. Honors JayShee Pa luncheon held on the patio at the noon. Willard Albury, administrator was also a guest and received a c to purchase an incubator of the hospital nursery. The purchase o: project for the year. ered with a low arrangement of alamanda blossoms surrounded with ixora. Mr. Jos Ilaqua, president of the | JayShees, welcomed memebers and | guests. She said that ‘The Jay-| Shees are happy to honor their | past presidents. They have been the backbone of our organization and without their help, we would not be able to accompish many of our goals.” Highlights of each president’s| term were given by Mrs. Malcolm | Pinder. She told how in 1945, Anna Delany had attended a Jay- Cee state convention with her hus- band and heard that some of the wives from other towns were form- | ing auxiliaries of the JayCées. When she returned and reported this to the JayCee wives of Key West, they felt they could accomp- lish a lot for the city as well as help their husbands by forming an auxiliary. The JayShees were formally or- ganized on November 19, 1954 and Mrs. selaney served as the club’s first president. The club’s first project, under the leadership of Mrs. Delaney was the purchase of an oxygen tent for the hospital. Norma Dopp was the club’s second president and the club was very active in civic affairs. They organized the Lobar Day celebra- tion in 1947 and received an award of merit from the Red Cross for the outstanding job done by the JayShees in a house to house can- vass during the Red Cross fund campaign. Christmas gifts to residents of the Old Folks Home and a gift of $200 to the JayCees building fund were | the projects of ‘the club under president, Ann Cobo. Mary Lewin was the next presi- dent of the JayShees and they con- { tinued to help the Jaycees by do- nating paint for the interior of the JayCee Clubhouse. The JayCee State conference was held in Key West during Mrs. Lewin’s term and the JayShees did a splendid job of entertaining the JayCee wives from all over the State of Florida. During Marie Pinder’s adminis- tration, the JayShees contributed $200 toward the expense of building Luncheon At Key Wester Saturday st Presidents Past presidents of the JayShees were the honor guests at a Key Wester pool Saturday after- of the Monroe General Hospital, heck for $390, which will be used most modern type for use at the f the incubator was the JayShees’ The luncheon table was cent-!a kitchen for the JayCee club- chairs and | house and purchased tables. Beverly Pinder | JayCee president was the sixth and under her direction the club did a great deal of charity work and donated silver- ware, kitchen utensils and equip- ment to the clubhouse kitchen. The club raised over $500 for the purchase of an electro-cardio- graph machine for the Monroe General Hospital, during Annice Curry’s year as president of the club. The eighth president of the Jay- Shees was Betty Collins and the club project was the Old Folks Home. A _ radio-phonograph and records were presented to the home and the JayShees gave monthly parties for the residents. During the past year, under the leadership of Mrs. Ilaqua, the club had as their project the purchase of an incubator for the hospital. At the conclusion of Mrs. Pind-- er’s report, Mrs. Ilaqua presented Mr. Albury with a check for the incubator. Mr. Albury told the the hospital was very |the JayShees for all their help, “both now and in the past.” He |said, “The incubator was one of | the finest things that a club can | Sive the hospital — because it will {give an immature child a real \chance for life.” He described the \the most modern available and {said that it was completely “air | conditioned”’ and was large enough to provide space for infants up to six months of age. He also said | that it is a combination incubator, oxygen tent and surgical isolation unit. Following the luncheon, the |8roup spent the rest of the after- noon swimming in the lovely pool. Past presidents who were at the luncheon were Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Dopp, Marie Pinder, Beverly Pind- er, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Collins. group that grateful to Wives of American men who marry in their 20s average about a year younger than their hus- bands, but wives of men who mar- | Ty when they are older tend to be considerably younger than their husbands, the age differential in- time of marriage. Sarah Bringman, iday night at the JayCee Club- corresponding secretary: Joyce Lounders, re- + installing officer and advisor, Mrs. Manuel Lopez: Jackie Schrader, vice president, and Norma Avila, treasurer.—Citizen Staff Photo, Sybil. incubator as | creasing with increasing age at the| New Look For Fall Stresses Bloused Tops, Slim Skirt Editor’s Note—Fashions for the fall went on review in New York today, the start of a week-long schedule of unveilings before the fashion press of the nation. Here’s an expert report on what the new styles will mean to the well- dressed American woman. It will be followed by daily stories in this newspaper until the press preview ends Friday. By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK @®-It’s going to be smart to be slouchy next fall, the international fashion press learned today with the opening of the New York wholesale collections of fall styles. Comfort also is given a large play by American designers, who are introducing the bloused sil- houette after a season in which the tight midriff and Princess lines made women suffer for the sake of fashion. The newest dresses shown by leading designers have an easy, loose look above the belt, retaining the slim skirt or daytime. How- ever, skillful use of pleats and flares has been made in some skirts, allowing room to move while preserving a slender appear- ance. The bloused-back dress showed up in the Paris spring collections but was not generally adopted by American designers until now. It suggests a return to the casual way of dressing that most Ameri- can women love, and also makes it possible to hide a few extra bulges around the middle. The tight-midriff Empire line is still present in many collections but a choice is now offered, with the casually comfortable look the newest and therefore the smartest in the lineup. Suits for fall over a wide variety | | of jacket styles, with the slim skirt | still decreed for daytime wear and hemlines about the same or oc- easionally a trifle shorter than those of spring and summer. One| leading suit designer shows the | longer jacket as the highlight of his collection, but the ‘Blouson”’ jacket seems a favorite. This is a | bloused effect ending in a belt at the waist, similar to the Eisen- hower jacket of World War Il. Boxy and barrel-shaped jackets rounded at the top and snugged in around the hipline also are prom- inent and popular. The fur-trimmed suit and even the suit with reversible jacket lined in fur is seen frequently, often as a part of the popular cos- tume suit, which consists of a smart dress covered by a tailored jacket. . The costume is the top favorite in practically every collection, shown either as dress and jacket, ress and matching full-length coat or suit with coordinated blouse. | This is the highly versatile break- fast-to-dinner outfit which permits a woman to go from office to cock- tail party or dinner perfectly | dressed for the occasion when she removed her jacket. imine ag ‘ries make new headlines for fall, with much em- | er a nee COT aour, | There are tweed dress-and-jacket |combinations in which the dress emerges with open neckline and brief sleeves, ready for any after-5 occasion. There are feather-weight silk-and-wool tweeds suitable for both suits and dresses. The com- |bination of satin and tweed is a new note for fall, highly effective and apparently slated for wide ac- ceptance, Black and charcoal gray remain tops for basic costumes, but the combination of a sherry brown and black is newer, and the fad color of the season is purple. The soft black crepe dress, which most women feel is a necessity in any wardrobe, gains new stature | this season, and will be seen in| quantity in shops across the coun- | try. It is done in either silk or! Tayon, simple, skillfully draped, to} | be dressed up or down with jewel. | |ty_and accessories, ~ The top coat silhouette of the season is the loose, rounded line which is drawn in slightly at the | hemline, in something resembling | a barrel shape. This usually is a/ few inches shorter than the skirt hemline. There is a rounded, smooth look to both suits and coats this season. Shoulders are natural, and the dropped shoulder line is impor- tant. Garments are loose above the waist, drawn in below either at hipline or hemline. Necklines take a dramatic play, with big collars on coats and suits, open decolletages on dresses. The | sailor collar is shown in many | versions on coats, suits and ocea- | | | sionally on dresses. Biggest news for the college crowd is the Bermuda skirt, a knee length affair worn over Bermuda shorts, with long knee-length socks. | This is done in plaid Pleated kilt version as well as in circular cut | | tweeds, open in front to reveal the | shorts beneath. | Even hats follow the casual line |in the early collections, with the slouch-brim felt leading the fieid ‘and the flapper cloche a close | runner-up. ; TY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5662 Club Calendar 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 MONDAY, JULY 12 7:30—DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 7:30—Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church 7:30—WSCS Board at First Methodist Church Annex 8:00—Exec. Board of Presbyterian Church, at the church 8:00—Anchor Lodge, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:00—Beta Omega Chapt., BSP sorority, Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 10:30—Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Yonth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 1:45—Duplicate bridge club, tt. Taylor Officers’ Club 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island TUESDAY, JULY 13 10:00—ZX-11 Officer's Wives Club at Aeropalms 7:30—Order of DeMolay, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 7:30—WSCS of First Methodist Church, at the church 17:30—District 25, Nurse’s Ass’n., Monroe Gen. Hospital 8:00—Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Home, Stock Island 8:00—Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266, U. S. Naval Station 8:00—VFW Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Engineers Club, Armory Bldg., on White and Southard EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. 10:30—Poinciana Junior Garden Club, at the school WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 10:00—Fleet Training Group, Officer’s Wives Club 10:00—FAWTU Officer’s Wives Club 4:30—UDC, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter 7:30—Amateur Radio Club, Armory Bldg., on White and Southard 8:00—BPO Does, Drove 89, Elks Club Annex, 313 Duval 8:00—Sacerdotisas Del Hogar No. 1, 919 Elizabeth Street 8:00—American Legion, Legion Home, Stock Island EVERY Thursday 10:30—Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent 12:15—Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m, 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. THURSDAY, JULY 15 10:00—M. L. Franks Circle of First Baptist Church 12:30—VX-1 Officer's Wives Club 8:00—VFW Post 3911, Post Home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Girl Scout Council Board of Directors Sgt. And Mrs. Albert | Key To Visit Here \ Sgt. Albert L. Key and his wife will arrive in Key West on July 16, | for a short visit before Sgt. Key? leaves for Europe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Key, fL} of Key West and a holder of the | Key to the City. Sgt. Key is also a Korean veteran. Mrs. Key will} follow her husband to Europe later. | CORRECTION The price quoted in Sat-| urday’s paper concerning | the “family budget laun- dry” of Poinciana Laundry | should have read—Panis, | FAUSTO’S - K.W. GARDEN 23 | & LAWN SUPPLY and ¢ extra. | POINCIANA DEPT. STORE IT WORKS 4 your ‘money back ! Baldwin's Garden Supply & Nursery 1100 Simonton Street PHONE 2.5212 Also Available at: SPECIAL THRU JULY 17 $8.00 VALUE Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait (8 x 10) . $1.00 or Beautiful Hand-Colored Portrait (8x10). DON RAY PORTRAIT STUDIO 705 Duval Street Open Daily, 12-9 P.M. . $4.00 SPECIAL OFFER Any Merchandise with 10% Discount On All Items purchase, you still get 10% discount on other items. EINHORN'S VARIETY STORE EINHORN’S THIS WEEK ONLY! P R c $1.00’s Worth of Every $10.00 Order! — ALSO — Except Groceries No matter how much or how little you all drug sundries, kitchen wares, station- ery. magazines, garbage cans and many COME IN THIS WEEK AND SAVE ON MERCHANDISE YOU USE DAILY IN YOUR HOME! 629 DUVAL STREET TELEPHONE 2-3321 Open Till 9 P.M. Daily, Except Wednesdays