The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor SCENE FROM BROADWAY PLAY—“Three Is A Family” was one of the ‘presentations of the Key West Players’ summer workshop students at the Barn Theaire last night. ° Left to right are Glen West, Sally West, Betty Dickenson and Helen Elias. Co-chairmen of the workshop commit- tee are Rollene Pollock and Fred Taylor. They were ably assisted by Charlotte Pennington, Bill Dickerson, Pat Lowrie and Burt Garnett—Staff Photo by Sybil, © Barn Theatre “Students” Pass Final Exams With Flying Colors At 8:30 last night the . curtain rang up for the Second Act of The Key West Players “Summer Work-shop,” and received round: after round of applause and laughter. Act I, consisting of lectures anddemonstrations in little theatre and backstage . -Started in July andlaid the foundation for a very en- tertaining an successful Act II,which, incidentally, assures S, R. téchnique, both on - of dramatic... stage O, for the grand finale. . .Act. III. The’ Wetkshop teams last night > aetually put on three original one- a¢t plays and one scene from a farmer Broadway show. ‘The three originals were written by members of the workshop teams “that produced them, and, surprisingly, the originals, with dué respect to all the casts, sound- ed better than the professignal one. Some criticism can ‘ays be made of any and every production, amateur or profe 1, Jatid, while it wa apparent Witichsacts had sa better {5b of reheatsing and which had professional direction, Coy PougUeS iaay ve handed to the workshop teams for their work last night at The Barn Theatre. ‘The ‘thfée original’ plays were, “Growing Pains” by John Clug- stone, “Queen of Elm Street” by Pam Hulse and “Rehearsal?” by “Midge Jeffers. Tt was’@ toss up as to which one should be rated first, so we've list- ed them’ alphabetically! Last might was also “final ex- ams” in this summer workshop course of The Players, it being the last of the: workshop, and every student ‘passed with flying colors without having to ‘apple polish” the exainining committee. While handing out bouquets, a handsome, large one should go to the Summer Workshop committee, of Rollene-Pollock and Fred Tay- It, as co-chairmen, Charlotte Pen- nington,- Bill Dickerson, Pat Low- rie and Buret Garnett. As expressed by George White, one of the original members of The Key West Players, the work, done by this committee and its students, is one of the best projects ever completed by the group in carry- ing out one of the prime functions of; community little theatre groups — introduction, training, and en- doyment of the cultural arts. President Mickey Renna and her board of directors were to be con- gratulated, too, on the successful cooperation given this first, true Summer Workshop of The Key West Players. j While last night’s Act IL “the final exam,” Act Il, the rand finale is next.-. last but not least. It will consist of three was . the do’s and dont's ee | Service Notes Paul G. Watler, gunner’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr, and | Mrs. Malcolm M. Watler of 1406 Olivia St., dnd husband of the for- mer Miss Myrna L. Saunders of 2330 Staples Ave. is serving aboard the attack transport USS Log: The Logan made a Naval Re- serve cruise from Northern Cali- fornia to the Hawaiian Islands dur- ing August. Some 450 reservists from the 12th Naval District and 50 Midship- men from Stanford University re- ceived instruction in gunnery, sea- manship, and engineering from the ship's. Personnel, : Mock night heckler strikes by aircraft from Fleet All Weather Unit, and attacks from the Pearl Harbor based submarines Pickerel and Stickleback were held in Ha- waiian waters, x iki *& Frank Roberts Recently completing his Air Force Basic military training at Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas, was A-3c Thomas Franklin Rob- Frank Roberts Street. From Lackland he was sent to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss- issippi, where he will study a fourteen weeks course to become a qualified instructor in the Air Traffic Control Tower. of 806 Southard Registrations For Fiesta Queen End On September 23 Organizations planning to spon- sor a girl to represent Key West erts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs T.|' I NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS | Andersons Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ardmoure Leroy Anderson, 1317 Ashby Street, are the parents of a son born at the Naval Hospital on September 9. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 5 oun- ces and has been named Stephen Richard. xk * by Girl Hughes Mr. and» Mrs. James Lester Hughes, 40-C Seaplane Base have named their daughter Libby Jean. She was born at the Naval Hos- pital on September 9 and weigh 6 pounds, 5% ounces, ’ ee * Gaines Have Daughter Lt. and Mrs. Donald McGregor Gaines, 65 Sigsbee Road, announce the birth of their daughter, Linda Lee, on September 10 at the Naval "Hospital. The baby weighed «6 pounds, 7 ounces at birth. x kk Girl For Zamans Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Joseph Za- man, 13-C Arthur Sawyer Road, are the parents of a daughter born on September 10 at the Naval Hos- pital. She weighed 6 pounds, 9% ounces and has been named Nancy Joan. * *¥ *€ Baby Girl Dreschsler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eugene Dre- chsler announce the birth of their daughter, Debra Rae, at the Na- val Hospital on September 10. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 14% oun- ces. The Dreschslers live at 2421 Harris Avenue. xk * Dedds Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Roy William Dodd, 513-D Poinciana, are the parents of a 6 pound, 6 ounce son on Sept- ember 13 ‘at the Naval Hospital. He has been named Wayne Tho- mas. x * * Yermans Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank Yerman, 606 White Street, an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, at the Naval Hos- pital on September ‘11. ‘The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces at birth. Mrs. Yerman is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Russell of the White Street address. “GROWING PAINS”—an original one-act play, was presented by studenis who took part in the summer workshop conducted by the Key West Players. Pictured above are John Clugstone, who authored the play: Frances Buck, Victor Larsen and Alana Jo Eason.—Staff Photo by Sybil. Littles Have Daughter | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Little, 802 Simonton Street, have named} their daughter, Linda Susan. The, baby weighed 7 pounds, 1542 oun-| ces when she was born at the Na- val Hospital September 13. xk * | Baby Boy Macuszonok | Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Macus- zonok, 1212 Pearl Street, are the parents of a son, weighing 5 pounds 8% ounces, at the Naval Hospital on September 10. The baby has been named John Keith. | a. a Walkers Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. George McLane Walker announce the birth of their | daughter, Robbin Jo, on September +10 at the Naval Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 10/2 ounces at birth. The parents live at the Trea- sure Isle Trailver Cove on Stock | Island. Mrs. Walker is the daugn- ter of Mrs. Rita H. Johnson, Fre- mantle, Western Australia, . Aus- *« Girl For Harpers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Victor Har. | tralia. lig | | Womans BAPTIST CIRCLE WILL, 3 you are planning to buy arf lautomatic washer, make sure it MEET THURSDAY NITE tgilE: Guarana’ Seeila. cas te conde The Rose Marlowe Circle of the pressure available. Several type; Missionary Union will of washers must have a pressure meet Thursday night at the annex ‘of at least 20 pounds to operat of the First Baptist Church. Properly; others . will operate The Rose Marlowe Circle is fon ihe pressure is as low as made up of the business women \7? Pounds. Telephone: Citizen Office, 2-661 Wednesday, September 15, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Bridal Dept. Opens| Columbus Day At Herman’s;To ‘Ball Set For Have Consultant |October 16 Much excitement marked the) 4 floor show from Miami will dressing of Herman’s display win- highlight ‘th i dow recently as the store parepar- | ™S0Usht the entertainment at the ed to announce the opening of a | second 1 Columbus Day Ball department for brides. sponsored by the Knights of Co- Four handsome new mannequins | |umbus, Counci behaved with remarkable aplomb, The dance whi be held as they were dressed, adjusted, at the Casa Marina Patio on Oc- patted, moved, and placed in just/tober 16 promises to be bigger the right position to show off the and better than last year’s out- beautiful white gowns they wore.| standing affair which set the pace Laces, tulles, nets, long and short | for other dances during the season. veils, high collars, modestly low) yincie for the dancing will be necklines, mid-calf length and floor furnished by Gerald Pinder's sweeping hemlines — whatever | orchestra and in case of inclement type of gown the bride-to-be de-| weather, plans have been made sires is here for her choosing. —_/ ty move the dance inside. Although the bride is still the | penis Sa ara most important member of the} Sprinkle will ‘ange slices with wedding party (with some consid-| brown sug nd cinnamon: top eration necessarily given to the| with a soft custard sauce for a groom), Herman’s has not neglect-| Gelichtful dessert, ed to plan for flower girls, bride’s | “ maids and matrons of honor. All| these ecn be suitably and beauti-| fully gowned at Herman's. 1 aoe Grocer SELLS That Good To help the brideto-be plan for STAR * BRAND this once-in-a-lifetime occasion, a - bridal consultant is available with, AMERICAN COFFEE information and suggestions. and CUBAN Another service which shows | —~ TRY A POUND TODAY — consideration of the future bride’s | needs is the initiation of a trous- | seau lay-away plan. She may} choose her lingerie, her at-home | S1RONG ARM BRAND COFFES wear, her traveling costume as | Triumph far in advance as she wishes. | Coff Whether it be something new} ores and something blue, from the gar- | Mill ter to the wedding veil, the bride- | at to-be shopping at Hermans wi!l | find all her needs and wishes giv- ALL GROCERS en special consideration. of the church. Any person who is | not already a member is invited | to come to this meeting. Plans will be made for the new} year which begins in October. The program will be “Echoes From the B 's of Florida.” Those taking part will be the four members who attended the Conference of Florida Baptist Busi- ness Women, held at the Bible Con-| ference Grounds at Boca Raton La- | bor Day Weekend. Attending were Mrs. Leslie Kearns, Mrs. Edna Al- bury, s. Gladys Lott and Miss | Avis Ward. | Office Phone 2-7970 KELLY WAERING, M.D. (HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL) Announces the Opening of His Office at 419 EATON STREET For the Practice of PEDIATRICS Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press House Phone 2-2322 Greene Street . Phone 2-566) per, 25-B Sigsbee Road, announce | the birth of of their daughter September 11 at the Naval Hosp’ tal. The baby who weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces at birth has been iI of named Kathleen Ann. x *& & | Burtons Have Daughter | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander | Burton, Jr., 647 William Street, | have named their daughter Anna | Louise. The baby weighed 5 pounds. 15 ounces at birth at the Naval Hospital on September 12. Kk oe. Baby Girl Bussmann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Bussmann, 107-C Peary Court, an-| nounce the birth of their daughter, Shelia Marie, at the Naval Hos tal on September 11. She weig! 6 pounds, 13 ounces at birth. eB, Baby Boy Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simon Sch. mitz, 519 Peary Court, are the pa rents of a son, Mathew John, born | at the Naval Hospital on Septem- | ber 13. The baby weighed 6 pounds | 14 ounces at birth. ATTENTION! Students of the Convent! one-act -plays, the cast of which/at the fiesta marking the first will be composed entirely of sum-|sailng of the Key West to Cuba JUST ARRIVED mer workshop graduates. it will be their first “test by fire” as casting will be handled the same as for a regular produc- tion, with Gertrude Splaine, Fred | ferry should make their entries as soon as possible in order that plans may be completed for the contest. Taylor and Bob Pollock each di- recting one of these plays. | Casting will be done next Tues- day, September 21 at The Barn | Theatre right after the picnic sup- per, Which starts at 6:30 Rm | There will be two weeks of re-| hearsals and the three plays will | be presented on or about October | aa It has not yet been decided whe- ther or not these plays will be open to the public. However, there is still time to attend next Tues. day and become a regular mem- ber of The Key West Players. OFFICERS’ WIVES OF GILMORE PLAN LUNCH The USS Howard W. Gilmore Oificers’ Wives have a luncheon at the Caribe Restaurant on Fri- day, September 17 at 12:30. The entertainment committee is Mrs. D. H. McClintock, Mrs. J. P. Maly, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mrs, Mrs, Myrtland Cates, chairman of the queen contest sponsored by the BPO Does, has announced that the final registration and re- hearsal is Thursday, September |23 at the Elks auditorium at 7:00) m. A list of local girls who have indicated their willingness to enter the contest is available by calling) Regulation Navy Skirts Ship'n’ Shore Parochial School Blouses KOTTON KING 604 Duval not Mrs. Cates at 2-3643. Entrants must be unmarried and between the ages of 16 and 22. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor Lavonda Sawy the BPW is sponsoring Beverly Sim. mons; Beta Omega Fes Beta aa Sellers; the Lions Club, Sc agro and the BPO Does are sponsoring Lona Allen. Tickets for the contest and dance are now on sale at Lou’s Radio and Appliance Sttore, 522 Duval Street, Louis Carbonell will be the master of ceremonies and Gerald Pinder's orchestra will paly for dancing until 1 o'clock. J. W. Bruner and Mrs. L. J, 4 421 Fleming St. —For new Tel. 2-8615 Sale-—- Stenotype Machines, Jade Necklace, Child’s Phonograph, Electric Roasters, Baby Buggies, Fishing Rods and Reels, Records, 120 Bass Accordion, Radio Phonograph, Maple Bedstead and Springs, Antique Marble-Top Table AND MANY OTHER ITEMS IN GOOD CONDITION | AT REASONABLE PRICES |