The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE |Ft. Taylor Officers’ Wives Club SUE JONES, Editor TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 MRS. ARMAND LANZILLO—was Miss Dolores Valdez before her marriage at St. Mary.Star of the Sea Catholic Church on Sunday, October 3. Fr. Capelle performed the double ring @eremony at six o'clock in the evening.—Poray Studio. Dolores Valdez, Armand Lanzillo Wed At St. Mary’s Church Here Marines in full dress uniform formed the traditional arch of swords when Mr, and Mrs. Armand Lanzille left St. Mary, Star of the Séa Catholic Church after their wedding on Sunday, October 3 at 6 o'clock in the evening. The bride is the former Miss Dolores Valdez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Valdez of 709 Olivia Street. MF, Lanzillo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Lanzillo 81 James Street} Springfield, Massachusetts. THe young couple spoke their vows before the altar of the’thurch which was flanked by two large baskets of gladioli. White ribbon streamers marked the pews* for-relatives. . , | Pie” was typically French and Mrs. "| tiny. pink bows which were sur- The organist, Mrs. John Venzue- la, accompanied by Mrs. Domin- ick Yaccarino as she sang the Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus. The traditional wedding marehes were used. : The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, was beautiful- ly gowned in a dress of lace and tulle. The bodice was made of lace with off the shoulder neckline with a yoke of il.usion. The fitted sleev- es ended in points over her hands, Her long full skirt of nylon tulle over satin ended in a Cathedral train. It was fashioned with a deep peplum outlined with the lace. Her short three-tiered veil fell from a lace juliet cap, and she carried a brida: bouquet of white carnations fastened to a heart- shaped frame of white nylon tulle. Miss Grace Gonzalez, the maid of honor, was dressed in an aqua ballerina length gown with full net skirt and lace bolero. Her match. ing hat was fashioned of ruffled nylon net and nosegay bouquet was also aqua. Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Knowles, Miss Helen Gonzalez, Miss Jackie Valdez, sister of the bride and Miss Lydia Anuez. They were similarly gowned in pastel ballerina dresses and their pearl necklaces were the gift of the bride. Miss Valdez wore a lavendar gown with lace bolero and full net skirt. Miss Knowles wore a mateh- ing net stole with her dress of lime green net. Miss Anuez’ dress of yellow fea- tured a ruffled net skirt and she also wore a matching stole. Miss Gonzalez wore pink with ruffled net skirt and stole to match. The flower girls were the bride’s sister, Linda and her niece, Pa- tricia Madiedo. Linda’s dress was aqua with flower trimmed neckline. Patty wore pink in the same style. Their heart-shaped hats were satin and they carried carnation nose gays with ruffles of matching nylon net | tulle. Pfc. Jack Stuchell was best man. Groomsmen were James E. Rob- ertson, Joseph E. Liscotti, and Ro- pert D. Oenemell. The groomsmen and the best- man formed the arch of swords as the bridal couple left the church, Ushers were John M. O'Day, Marvin E, Messer and Takeo Tak- ~~ her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Valdez chose a street length dress of pink silk lace with white accessories and white carnation yee for approximate!y 200 guests was held in the garden of the bride’s home immediately ing the ceremony. proce de's table was covered whe peautiful t cloth of imported silk. Floral arrangements of fern and roses were used, The two-tier- ed wedding cake was topped. with a miniature Marine and bride. Mrs. Lanzillo traveled in a light linen suit with silk scarf fate fas- tened with a brooch. Her acces- sories were red and her corsage was of white carnations. After October 5, the young cou- ple will be at home at 63 Ashely Street in Springfield, ‘Massachu- setts, Mrs. Lanzillo attended the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate and gra- duated from Key West High School where she was a member of the DCT Club and the Choral Group, She has been employed at Paul J. Sher’s. The bridegroom attended Spring- field Trade High School before en- tering the US Marine Corps. Out of town guests at the wed- ding were the bride’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Valdez of Hialeah and her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ovido Val- dez also of Hialeah. PRINTER STILL BUSY ON 85TH BIRTHDAY CINCINNATI (® — Charles E. Mayers celebrated his 85th birth- day yesterday by working his usual stint as a printer for the Cincin- nati Enquirer. “Retire? not me,” he told a re- Porter. “people who settle down don’t last very long.” Mayers started working for the | Paper in 1893. Enjoys Talk On New Hair Styles “Beauty” was the theme for the day when the Officers’ Wives Club Fort Taylor met for their luncheon on Friday. And since the proper hair style adds much to milady’s appearance, the committee in charge asked Martin, one of Key West leading hairstylists, to give an informal talk on sytles and care of the air. Martin began his talk by saying, “According to statistics, styles change every seven years. It was just about six years ago that the “new look” with longer skirts and shorter hair styles came into pro- minence . “So,” he continued, “we can look for some changes in the next year or so. However, I believe that just as mink and sables are not suit-| able to this climate, short hair will continue to be popular in Key West.” He stressed that the proper cut is the foundation of any hair style and that with proper shaping, hair styles are easily groomed and easy to care for. Mrs. Dolores Byers’ ‘‘ducktail” the proper ‘cut ‘for this particular style. Other models who showed the newest Parisian hair styles as interpreted by Martin were Mrs. Charlotte Wilson whose casual French style featured half bangs, Mrs. Nellie Mae Meldahl’s “Cutie Edna Martin’s short cut demons- trated the evolution of the popular “péodle” cut. Martin said that while the ladies like smartness and convenience of a short hair style, most hus- dands like their wives to wear their hair in a long style. He surprised Polly McKenna by asking her to come forward and in an’ impromptu demonstration showed the professional method of making a flat curl. He advised the ladies to set their hair when thoroughly wet and to set it only when they shampoo their hair. After the demonstration Martin answered questions from his audi- ence on praetically every phase of hair styling and care. The long tables set up in the pa- tio were beautifully: decorated with dainty arrangements of sil- ver and gilt branches tied with rounded with pastel floral ar- rangements and greenery. Tiny miniature mirrors. made of black cardboard and silver foil were fastened to name tags with the legend from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs — “Mirror, Mir- row, on the wall, who is fariest of us all.” Mrs. R. R. Rodgers, new Ft. Taylor chairman, presided at the brief business meeting. She intro- duced the new co-chairman, Mrs. Willard. The minutes of the last board | meeting and the treasurer’s report were read. It was announced that the club would furnish ice cream and cake for Brownie Troop 17’s: birthday party. The troop is sponsored by the club and will be presented with! their troop flag as a gift from their sponsors and an American flag | from the American Legion Auxili- | ary on October 12. | Mrs. Rodgers announced that the | book reviews would be held on the third Wednesday of: every month at 10:00 a. m. at Fort Taylor. Mrs. Bowser, Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. Bennett will be in charge of this special interest group. The door prize was won by Betty | Buffery and Mrs. Murphy was the hair style was a perfect example of | Informal Opening Of Astaire School Of Dance Today Today marks the informal open- ing of the Key West division of the nationally famous Fred Astaire School of Dance upstairs at 534 Du- val Street. However, until all re- novations of the premises have been completed, the school will use its 429 Southard Street entrance. Rollene Pollock, wife of Robert Pollock, local merchant for past 10 years and present city tax assessor, is the owner and director of this newest branch of the Fred Astaire organization, which now have over 200 branches throughout the United States. Mrs. Pollock has seven years of experience as a school director, the last two years organization, which specializes in ballroom instrugtion for adults, as well as ballet, tap, folk and ball- room instruction for children start- ing at three years of age. Under the nationally recognized Astaire system, the Children’s De- partment is known as the Dance Education Department because the children are taught music and dance appreciation and. dance eti- quette while learning steps and rou- tines. Consequently they become Poised, polite and at ease in public under conditions usually very con- fusing to children who have not had the advantage of this educa- tional course. The Astaire system enables an apt pupil to advance as quickly as individual ability permits assuring Progress unretarded by slow learn- ers. However, strict adherence to the prescribed Astaire method is compulsory, guaranteeing that no pupils is ever permitted to attempt dance steps or routines beyond his Physical and mental ability. The same, uniform system in all As- taire schools enables a pupil to en- roll in any branch on a low rate course and transfer to any other Astaire school without loss of time, Progress or money. Princess Nina Caracciolo, well- known locally and abroad as an outstanding former ballerina and now as a ballet instructor, is di- rector of Mrs. Pollock’s ballet de- partment. Princess Nina will per- sonally teach the intermediate and advanced ballet students and sup- ervise the beginners under the tu- telage of Helen Vessichio and Rol- lene Pollock, who will also teach tap dancing. The facilities of this new, air conditioned, Fred Astaire School permit the teaching of ballroom dancing for adults during the day, as well as during the evening. In fact, the parents can become pro- ficient, the easy Astaire way, in the rumba, tango, samba or any of the other popular ballroom dan- ces while their children are taking tap or ballet . . . and all on the Service ~ Notes holder of the winning number for |{ the ticket prize. The prizes were a complete hair | styling by Martin, wo also arrang- ed for complimentary favors for the luncheon. Mrs. Hugh Williams, of the Key * West Garden Club, extended in- | vitation for the officers’ wives to | attend the club meetings and to| take part in the Key West Flower |‘. | Show. | A letter from the Community Concert Association was read and | it was stressed that tickets would | be honored in any city having the | Community Concert series. A list of special interest groups | compiled by the retiring chairman, Mrs. O. B. Stanley, was available at the meeting. AFGE Elects Officers At Recent Meeting Key West Navy Lodge 1566 of American Federation of Govern- ment Employees held a meeting at the home of Ralph K. Johnson, 2603 Fogarty Ave., at 8:00 p. m. iene oom CRALY - ou are @ television that’s fine,’ bat don’t insist that your guests cease con- | wersing for « progam joum, Thursday September 23. During the meeting the following officers were elected: Edward Bay- ly, president; Ralph Johnson, vice president; Ralph D. Amable, sec- retary; John Valenzula, treasurer, and Alexander Warnock, Sergeant - at- Arms. Twenty-three new members were voted in at this meeting. Mrs.Johnosn and enjoyed by every- « Refreshments were served by [sre inspectors, + F MARVIN F. FOX A/3C Marvin F. Fox, son of Mrs. Miriam Fox of No. 6 Havana Street, is presently being trained as a supply specialist at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming. At this historic former Cavalry Post, outside Cheyenne, the Air Force is training Airmen in many specialties. At Warren, officers and | airmen are trained to become! automotive, utilities, telephone and teletype operators, as well as re- instructors, the}: having been with the Fred Astaire |- and supervisors, administrative and ‘ sin Pa DAINTY DECORATIONS—at the Fort Tay! admired’ by Mrs. R. C. E .H. English and Mrs. O. B. Stanley, retiring chai vats: lor Officgrs’ Wives’ Club at Fort Taylor on Friday are Knight, chairman of the FAWTU group, hostesses for the luncheon: Mrs. an of the Fort Taylor Club. Mrs. A. J. Davenport is pictured holding one of the miniature French dolls that were used as place cards at the head table. Left to right are Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. —Citizen Staff Photo, Sybil. English and Mrs. Stanley. Monday, October 4, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Astaire family budget plan, too, if desired. Instruction in all dances may be taken in class, private, or combination of both lessons. The formal opening will be an- nounced in The Citizen as soon as all the renovations have been com- pleted. Meanwhile classes will start tomorrow in the section that has been finished, using the Southard Street entrance. “Freedom of consaience, of edu- cation, of speech, of assembly, are among the very fundamentals of democracy and all of them would be nullified should freedom of the press ever be successfully challenged.” — Franklin D. Roose- velt. COLDS THAT HANG ON | Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi- cine less potent than Creomulsion. It | [eee ote bench ial nme sonal sen expel germ laden phie; and aid nature to soothe and he Taw, tender, inflamed bronchialmembranes. Creomulsion beechwood creosote by special process with other time-tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at your drug store. Use it all as directed. Creomulsion is guaranteed to Please you or druggist refunds money. Adv. Pythian Sisters To Meet At 7:30 Tonight The Pythian Sisters will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pythian Haul, 728 Fleming Strery. There will be a practice for offi- cers and staff. Plans will be made for the offi- cial visit of the grand chief in Dec- ember. New Hope for Millions SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATIC DISORDERS ... . SUL*SPA Stop the pains of Arthritis. Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Swollen Joints and Muscular Fatigue—enjoy blessed re- lief with Sul*Spa, -a concentrated sulpher solution that brings mineral Spring baths into the privacy of your own home. Free sample bottle, rood for one bath, is given with each purchase of a reg- ular size. If you are not completely satisfied with Sul*Spa, return the un- used bottle and your’ money will be cheerfully refunded. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ‘Bend cash, check or money order for $2.00 to Coastal Laboratories, Inc. Box 2051. Miami, Florida. TRUMAN PTA BOARD MEETS TONIGHT The executive board of the Truman Elementary School PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 tonight in the school library. All members of the board are Tequested to be present. SSS “So long as the truth is made available to our people. we need | have no fear for the future of our democratic system.” — Harry S. | Truman, not new 421 FLEMING STREET TEL. 2-8615 Please... We Need Strollers Washing Machines Chests, all sizes © Small Tables Radios, portable or elce. table models Rideable Toys Baby Cribs Bicycles, all sizes Book Cases Desks, large and small Training Chairs for Babies Portable Sewing Machines WE CAN SELL THEM— BRING THEM TO US! Fred Ulaires u's DANCE GLASSES olutionary Pr CHILDRE 20 New and Rev new dance school program of maggie CE EDUCATION ral arts; and supplement of teaching semul to learning bow oa how to take directions May. reasoning and Cte ote the ability to adjust letely, complet NCE ED! basic training ed to parallel a Astaire suede oe children. includes @ it is desig @ Fred EDUCA’ Benres training, the social children’s 2 @ DANCE EDUCATE soley ps children in their sche, helps <ihey Teara music APPTEC velop their power nemory and situations. @ DANCE EDUCATION al develops self-con sad thereby elimi @ DANCE EDUC. Fred Astaire sya ION in ca because, in addition jation, disciplin iat concentration’, initiative, 3 $8200 5 ee es i 0 and posture and carr ise, ty po fidenerrne so-called awkward age” ee and personality to Lia: serves character sonality: to Bt i ‘he training se 8. i us bnhd of difference in later y ET ACROB! all ages” a and Girl ec FOR BOYS THE bE EOU GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE DANCE G NEO fF THE DIRECTION OF HIGHLY TRAIN = pont GAMBLE YOUR CHILDREN'S EWROLL THEM «CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: + LIMITED CLASSES « PRIVATE, CONSULTATIONS TAP BALL! For ANCE STUDIOS CLASSES START TOMORROW AT 934 DUVAL ST. (UPSTAIRS) Air Conditioned Hours: 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Phone 2.8760 Rollene Pollock, Director