The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1954, Page 3

y Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB PRESIDENT—Mrs. Chester Wood chats with Mrs. Clint Youmans and Mrs. Henry McLaurin at the buffet supper given by the Junior Club on Tuesday evening. She is pictured holding a “Key West Cookbook,” published by the Woman's Club. Left to right are Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. McLaurin, Mrs. Joe Scadlock, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Raymond Blais, Mrs. Scadlock is Junior membership chairman and Mrs. Blais is the club's first vice-president.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Junior Woman’s Cl ub Entertains At Buffet Supper Tuesday Night Fat orange pumpkins were used to carry out the Halloween theme at the Key West Juniors’ buffet supper! at. the Woman’s Club on Tuesday night. Executive board members were hostesses for the supper, the Jun- iot’s ‘first social event of the club year. The tables and club rooms were attractively decorated with can- dies, pumpkins and brilliantly col- ored croton: leaves. The supper for. the Juniors and their guests is the club’s annual get-to-gether after the summer re- cess, |) Mis! Chestea Wood, ‘president of the jor, Club, welcomed the guestsiiand announced that new me tea on October 17. Special guests who were intro- duced wefe’ Patsy Schmelzer, pfe- sident of the Junior Debs, high schgdl service club organized by “the Juniors and co-sponsored with the Woman’s Club, Gloria Solomon, treasure and Miss Juanita Taffany, vice president. Mrs. Edgar Stark, who has been the Juniors’ sponsor for the past five years, Mrs. Robert Dopp, new senior sponsor and Mrs. Winston Jones, second vice president of the Woman’s Club were also introduc- ed by Mrs, Wood. Ann Pickens, a transfer from the DeLand Junior Woman’s Club, was welcomed to the Key West club. After supper, Miss Mary Ann Matchett, accompanied by Miss Betty Roberts, led the group in a song fest and caused a great deal of merriment when she announced “Dixie” as the Southern National anthem. Mrs. Wood also announced dur- ing the evening that the District 11 meeting of the Florida Federation of Women’s Club will be held in Miami on October 30 and asked members who planned to attend to notify her so that reservations for the luncheon could be made. The Junior Woman’s Club is a department of the Key West Wo- man’s Club and federated with the Florida and General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Harris Halloween Festival Planned For October 29 ers would be honored at a} el Red Cross Committee Plans Activities Junior Red. Cross committee members of the Key West Chapter met Tuesday afternoon: at Truman School to discuss plans for the Junior activities in the schools for the coming year. Mrs. George Ca- rey, chairman presided over the meeting. This year the pupils . in the schools will make holi@y favors for the patients in the Naval Hos- pital, Monroe General aid’ both Old Folks Homes, They will also distribute maga- zines, crossword puzzle booklets, Japboards and writing portfolios. { Mrs, Caréy announced’ that Nov- ember 1 through Novembef 15 will be Junior Red Cross Enrollment in the schools of the city, The Ameritan Junior Red Cross members have a share inthe Red ‘Cross throughout the world: Over 60 national Red Cross and Resi Crescent societies enroll Junior members for service in their own and other lands. Sponsors present were Mrs, Geo. Carey, chairman, Mrs. Emily Case, Key West High School Annex, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Miss Kay Robin- son and Mrs, Carola Gehr, Tru- man; Miss Lavinia Wagner, Har- ; Sister Curistina Mary and Sis ter Eustelle. Marie of the Convent, Mrs. Frank Loeblich, parent spon- sor of the Convent; Mrs. Louise, Peterson, parent sponsor of Tru- man and Mrs. Carola Nettles, ex ecutive secretary of the Key West Chapter. About 4'2 million US. S. children between the ages of 5 and 17 are not enrolled in any school. Miss Annice Bearden, Poincia- | Miss Hartmann Receives Legion Auxiliary Pin Rose Hartmann, junior member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 28, for the past seven years, | received her Auxiliary pin at a re- cent meeting of the organization. Senior memberships is conferred on junior members when they reach 18 years of age. Miss Hartmann was commended for her “faithful service and un- tiring aid” to the Auxiliary in sell. ing poppies for veterans and in the polio drive each year. | She attends every meeting and is always ready to help when ask- ed, ‘ | It was announced that reports |from the officers and appointees | will be given at the Auxiliary meet- ing on October 14. A discussion on the Halloween festivities at.Bayview Park on Oct- ober 29, and plans for the Hallo- ween ball tobe held at the Amer- | ican Legion home on Stock Island | on October 30 will also be in order. Delegates To | Attend Cancer Society Meet Five delegates from the Monroe County Unit of the American Can cer Society will leave tonight for | Orlando to attend the annual meet- jing of the American Cancer Soc- iety, Florida Division. Dr. Hugh Reaves, president will | preside over the sessions set for October 8, 9, and 10. The Monroe County delegation | will be headed by Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, Commander. Other delegates are Mrs. Joan Dalton, secretary, Mrs. Ruth Cra- |mer, education chairman and Bob Daniels, 1954 Fund Drive chair- | was among the more than 50 Flo- | jrida business men and their wives | man. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Well, it looks like the “‘sea- son’ has gotten itself off to an early start what with club meetings and plans for district meetings and board meetings and receptions and parties for new members and Halloween coming up. These are important dates, jot them down! Tomorrow night — first r ing for ‘Harvey’ the Key We: Players first production of the year. At the Woman’s Club at 8:00. Tuesday afternoon — begi ning at 2:00 p. m. a “Bake Sale at the Woman's Club, 319 Duval Street. Your chance to sample desserts made from receipes in the “Key West Cookbook.” Dont miss it! At 3:00 p. m. an important meeting of the Woman's Cliub — this is the meeting when club members find out where “their” money is spent. October 16 — A terrific floor show at the Columbus Day Ball at the Casa Marina. Sponsored by the local council of the Knights of Columbus. October 17 — Junior Wom an‘s Club membership tea October 23 — Beta Omega, Beta Sigma Phi, preferential tea. October 23 — Crowning of the football queen. October 28 — PTA School of Instruction. October 29 — Halloween Car- nival at Bayview Park, spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary. October 30 — Latin Amer! Social Club’s pre - Halloween Dance at the Elks Club. Halloween Ball at the Am- erican Legion Home. District 11, FFWC — district meeting in Miami. October 31 — BPW District meeting in Key West. - All this plus the annual PTA Halloween carnivals at the ele- mentary schools and the Con- vent, Don't say there's nothing to do in Key West! Joseph A. Boza Attends Conclave Joseph A. Boza, 805 Olivia Street, | * who attended the convention of the Florida Accountants Association | held September 30 through October | 2 in St. Petersburg at the Soreno | Hotel. Morning and afternoon sessions featured many nationally known speakers who gave talks on a var- iety of subjects, including the new 1954 tax laws, how to enrich a will, the relationship of the accountant and fraud cases, and unemploy- | ment insurance. Among the social activities plan- ned for the group were a fashion show, luncheon, magic show, din- ner and square dance. While at the convention, Mr. Bo- | za was active in committee work, | and participated in social and bus- iness functions. Thursday, October 7, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Set For Nov. 6; Boosters Elect The Key West High school band will have a “Tag Day” on Novem- ber 6. The band will present a short concert on Duval Street during the tagging. Members of the Band Boosters Association were appointed to help the band with its annual fund rais- ing drive. The first meeting of the associa- tion was held at the band room on September 23 and officers for the ensuing year were elected. The new officers are Mrs. Glenn West, president; Mrs. Emory Har- ris, vice president; Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, secretary and Mrs. Ade- line Muse, treasurer, Mr. Stevens, drill master, was introduced by Mrs. West and “Doc” Casterton, ‘band director. The Band Boosters Association is organized for the purpose of help- ing and supporting the high school Parents of band members and interested persons are cordially in- vited to attend the meetings of the group. Playing card manufacturers es- timates that Americans spend 1,- 200,000,000 hours a year playing cards. 516 Fleming Street | HS Band ‘Tag Day’| DINNER PLANNED TO HONOR IKE DENVER # — President Eisen- hower will be honored for having done “the most for the” national security of our country” at a din- ner in Washington Oct. 25. Announcing this today, the Den- ver White House said the chief executive will receive the first For- restal Medal of the National Secu- rity Industrial Assn. The medal is named in memory of the nation’s first secretary of defense, the late James B. For- restal. CLEAN MIRRORS To keep a bathroom mirror from fogging apply a thin film of soap to the glass with a moistened fin- ger. Polish with a cloth or tissue. Never clean a mirror in direct sun- light. BEST-KNOWN fs “At The Table Bridge” By CHARLES H. GOREN Goren Point Count Bidding Wheel and OTHER LATEST REVISED EDITIONS by GOREN Also, Plastic Bridge-Table Covers In Chartreuse, Gray or White Matching Humorous Tallies and Score Pads ; ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! BETTY ANN STATIONERS Telephone 2-5493 TELEPHONE: NOTE OF THANKS I wish to express My sincere ap- preciation to the Mar-Ed Dress Shop, 421-B Duval Street, for the making of my coronation gown and the gift of lovely earrings. I also thank the B. P. 0. Does| for the nice train case, Maury’s| jfor luggage to match, Southern-| most Florist for the beautiful | bouquet of roses, Lynn Sellers for | | the white orchid corsage, the “City | of Key West” ferry for my trip on| |the maiden voyage to Cardenas, | | Cuba, and all others who worked | and helped on committees for the | Fiesta Queen. My deepest to Mrs. Eckwood Solomon for being my chaperone} on the voyage. I feel honored and proud to have| |had this title bestowed upon me jand I am deeply grateful. LONA ALLEN “Ferry Fiesta Queen.” | not new 421 Fleming Street TEL. 2-8615 —For Sale-—- Electric Water Cooler Electric Train, 027, with accessories Blond Coffee Table and Two Step Tables Collier’s Encyclopedia 8” Bench Saw Alkin Hunt Prints Cameras Citizen Office, 25661 Baby Girl Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Emil Rob- erts are the parents of a daugh- ter born on September 25 at Mom roe General Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Gail Anne, Mrs, Roberts is the former Ida Haskins. (© entro-cool comfort © stain & flome resistant © worker with o whink MEAWY GAUGE AtUMMUN— © extro-derable © high gloss finish © becother-tight © of weather proot $15.95 LOU SMITH 1116 WHITE STREET You'll Score " These! Shirt-Coat— with Zipper front CORDUROY Sgrasaidd +++ at wonderfully low prices... While They Last! Selb $298 s4s ’ The room mothers of the Harris School held their first meeting | Tuesday, September 28, in the! school library. Mrs. Mary Blow, | president of the group, presided, | and Mrs. McKeown gave a very interesting study course disucssion. | The Halloween Carnival _—_ was | Planned for Friday, October 29, | and various committees were ap- pointed, The group was very enthusiastic about their plans, thus it is ex- pected to be a very successful af fair. The library had been very at- tractively decorated by the host- esses, Doris Edwards, Jeannie Knowles, Annie Ulchar, Dorothy Sweeting, Vendaline Russell and Mary Blow. Refreshments of sandwiches, Punch and cookies were served. Everyone was very pleased with th interest shown, and they hope it will continue all year. — REMOVE HAIR DYE Hair dye may be removed from your fabric dress by mixing a de- tergent solution with one tablespoon ef bydrogen peroxide, Full-length, tapered Italian Slack .....$4.98 Jamaica Slack __ $3.98 PEDAL PUSHERS ....... $2.8 Colors to Mix or Match: Avocado green, gold, red, turquoise, beige black, THE ARCTIC WAS NEVER LIKE THIS!—This being the Island Drive-In Theatre's “Eskimo Events,” which begin Sunday, October 10. The latest styles in furs will be shown after the first movie by reodels from the Pinder School of Dance. In the above picture, Lorraine Butler and Gale Varela are seated, and, standing, left to right, are Marie Sikes, Rose Yates, Nancy Jones, Yvonne Moore, Mary Harris and Jackie Delaney. Three of these lovely garments will be given away on Sunday and two every night during next week. Two will be given away on every sub- sequent Sunday night.—Citizen Staff Photo.