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

} CAROLINE KIRKE—is pictured with Gail Simpson, who entertained at a tea in Yesterday afternoon. The party was. held at the home of Miss Simpson's parents, in and Mrs, R. S. Simpson, Quarters A, Naval Hospital. The hostess will be one of the at- Convent Festival Of Halloween Set For Thurs, Qct.28 Plans are forging ahead for the gala Halloween Festival to be held on the grounds of the Convent of Mary Immaculate on Thursday, October 28. This is an annual Fes- tival sponsored by ‘the C. M. I Al- umnae assisted by the Mothers’ Association, and has gained in po- pularity steadily each year. This is the day when: gaily de- corated booths dot the Convent grounds and there’s something g0- ing on every minute. General chair- man this year is Angela Caro, and she said today that 1954’s Festival is expected to be the best yet. Mrs. Caro’s co-assistants include Dollie McDermott, Concha Mar- tinez and Carrie Roberts. The cele- bration will open at 11 a. m. with a costume contest under the di- rection of Estella Linares, assisted by Mary Betancourt. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, fun- niest, and most original costumes. Chairman of the _ refreshment committee Juanita Veliz will direct arrangements for colorful and var- ied refreshments booths; and, as a result of their outstanding past success in this department, the cake and candy booth again this TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Monday, October 18, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Club Calendar EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. Seaplane Base eas mies Community Council at — 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 8, Caballeros 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous pas 857 MONDAY, October 18 3:00—Elizabeth Taylor Circle, 1st Baptist Chi 7:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian, Hall, 1 Fauna Seen 7:30—WSCS, Ley Memorial Methodist Church at the annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg. Fleming Street 8:00—General meeting 1st Presbyterian Women at the ehurch 8:00—Methodist Men, Wesley House 1100 Varela Street 8:00—Lions Club Auxiliary, Lions Den, Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha po aa 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 128 Fleming Sst. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island TUESDAY, October 19 12:30—FRA Ladies Auxiliary luncheon 7:30—Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, Eaton 7:30—Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hall, Petronia and White 8:00—Junior Woman's Club at the Woman’s Club, 319 Duval 8:00—Jr.-Sr. Hight School PTA, at the high school 8:00—Chapter 33, DAV, 422 Amelia Street EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commeree, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave, WEDNESDAY, October 20 10:00—Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266, Naval Station St. year will be handled by Marjorie fendants at Miss Kirke’s wedding on Friday evening. Left to right, Miss Kirke, Miss Simpson. Barrett and Sylvia Artman, Inci- ‘Gail Simpson Entertains Sunday For Bride-Elect Caroline Kirke ‘lect Caroline Kirke was the honoree at a tea given yesterday by Miss Gail Simpson at the home of her parents, Captain R. S. Simpson, Quarters A, at the Naval Hospital. ‘young hostess will be one of the attendants at Miss Kirke’s tolt. ts, most of them friends were admiring jg) Ted Lang on F riday evening at the Naval Station GUARD OF HONOR MEETS TONIGHT as | and Mrs. Thecdore tailored “has been received by Rab- s, Abraham Schwartz of ious illness of their daugh- in New Brunswick, i. will appreciate pray- ets daughter’s recovery, ry RST REHEARSAL FOR “HARVEY” TONIGHT ‘The first rehearsal for the cast of the Key West Players’ produc- tion of Mary Chase’s hit comedy “Harvey,” will be held at 8:00 to- night: at the Barn Theatre, Actress, Singer Wed In Hollywood “HOLLYWOOD (Actress Ruth pton, 20, and television singer Palmer were married yes- terday- at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan G. Palmer. ‘The regular monthly meet- ing of the Key West Guard of Honor will be held tonight at the Legion Home on Stock Is- land at 8:00 tonight, Captain U. J. Delgado announced. Plans for participation in the Veterans Day Parade as well as other matters are to be dis- cussed. - re’s ation—chopped with finely diced cooked carrot. Season with butter or margarine, lemon. juice, salt, and freshly- Week’s bride was Miss New Jersey fm. the 1952 Miss Universe beauty . Judge William Palmer, the bridegroom’s uncle, performed ‘Palmer's father is publisher uf the Hollywood. Citizen-News. |EWIFE MAKES GOOD “CONSTRUCTION CREW , Neb, (AP) — Doing con- im work may be a mansized job: but Mrs. Gladys Brown mana- co hold her own at it. Brown was the only female |, Slim as a PIN—this is the skirt member of a construction com- | of y: handling a pipeline lay- i eted “workman” is the wife of James Brown, a super- for the wooueny. Z “keep up with fellow workers id’assist her husband, she does taks as laying brick, sanding, ng assorted machines and it,” ” she says. “It’s in re ee INFLATABLE CRIB BUMPER per for crib or play- it im a host of fabrics for casual and | !. For example, wool (ONE YARD 54-inch is all you ps Velveteen, winter gation, — 1 are versatile, smart! Patlern 9178: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All given sizes: one yard 54-inch. sy- - pattern gives | of thé season! Such novel pocket | effect, side pleats—you can make | Teen Tips Thinking about marriage? Perhaps to a young man you don’t even know well? I€ 80, better give it a second thought, maybe two or three. So says Dr. Douglas Spencer, well- known consulting psychologist. Doctor Spencer has had lots of experience with the romance and marriage problems of youth — at the University of California where, as assistant dean of men, he start- ed teen-age counseling in 1926, at Columbia University, Queens Col- lege, and for 6 years as staff Psychologist at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, He ad- vises: “Before you marry that boy ask yourself whether he can assume the role of husband. What evidences of matufity has he displayed? Has he accepted responsibilities—man- aging for himself, held a job, paid his school tuition, bought his own car.” If a young man is a victim of over-indulgent parents who perpe- tuate his childhood by babying him through adolescence, chances are he’ll not make a good marriage bet. He explains: “Some young people are sophis- ticated and experienced. Others are juvenile and childish at the same stage. The immature individ- ual would have difficulty sharing things with another person, an essential requirement of a happy marriage.” Egocentricity rather than sex or money is the greatest difficulty in marriage today, he says. Self- centered men feel they are not understood. The truth is that they want their wives to think of all their failures as successes, com- pare their looks and dress to movie stars and laugh at their old tired jokes constantly, he says. A man should be interested in something more significant than himself, says Dr. Spencer who has found through the years that mature teen-agers possess an in- dependent point of view, a philos- ophy of their own, a goal in life. He cautions that ambition should not be confused with a definite aim, however. Ambition, he says, “can frequently be just infantile hoping or wishful thinking” — an- other sign of immaturity. “It is not so much what a man does but why and how he does it) that counts, says Doctor Spencer. Does he get real enjoyment out of his fishing, hunting or skiing and come home happy and sunburned and in good humor? Or is winning necessary to his self respect? Does he go into the game with such fanatical zeal that he may not be spoken to for days if he loses the match? If you are the type who is selecting your husband from the football roster or baseball lineup better think twice before you choose that knight in shining dentally, all those wishing to con- tribute cakes and candies are ask- ed to phone Marjorie Barrett at 2- 6898 as soon as possible. Althea Haskins and Dora Mar- tinez will arrange a basketball tournament among the Convent high school classes, with a prize for the winning class. Mrs. Caro said today that there are many jobs yet to be filled, and many plans yet to be made. To help complete these plans and fill these jobs there will be a meeting tomorrow night, Tuesday, October 19 at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eva Lee Newhouse, president of the C. M. I Alumanae, 620 Eaton Street. All members of the Alum- nae and the Mothers’ Association are urged to attend. American Legion Sets Membership Eligibility Date off date for eligibility for Ameri- can Legion membership. stemming out of active service in the Korean War period, Pau: L. Mesa, Jr., membershp chairman for Arthur Sawyer Post 28, announced today. This terminal date was set by the 36th National Convention re- cently held in Washington, D. C. On this basis, the Charter of the American Legion will again be amended by Congress to set forth the Korean War eligibility period as being from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953. Those who have served at some time between those dates, and who have received an honorable dis- charge or who continue to serve honorably following the latter date, July 27, 1953, are eligible for Am- erican Legion membership, Chair- man Mesa said. A person who did not go into the service until after July 27, 1953 would not be eligible. The American Legion has set aside a 23-day period from Octo- ber 20 to November 11 as “AL Weeks” for an intensive campaign to enroll a record membership for 1955. Arthur Sawyer Post is par- ticipating in this drive. The climax of “American. Legion Weeks” will be the first nationwide observance of November 11 as Ve- terans Day. Chairman Mesa indicated that Arthur Sawyer Post is striving to enroll a record membership for 1955. The American Legion as a whole has been good for America. It has been dedicated from the be- gnning — for 36 years — to the promotion of the best interest cf America and of the defenders of America. Arthur Sawyer Post) 28 has distinguished itself over the years for its good works for this community, LT armor. Perhaps you only want a| famous man to build up your own | ego. An immature woman is just as much of a barrier to a happy marriage as an immature ‘man. And ego clashes are bound to hap- | pen if one party of the marriage | is insecure, says Doctor Spencer. | —AP Newsfeatures, July 27, 1958 is the official eut-| 2. Fis TO WED KEY WESTER—Miss Mona Joyce Harris will wed Joseph Frederick Lowe, of Key West. on November 21 at the Present. 4 First Presbyterian Church in Jacksonville. The engagements was announced recenily by the bride- elect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Graham Harris. of 322 | JOSEPH SINGLETON Alder Street, Jacksonville. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Virgil Scott Lowe of 915 nw, | SET WEDDING DATE Beach Road and the late Mr. Lowe. Miss Harris is a graduate of the University of Florida and is presently employed as a Jacksonville. secretary with General Motors in Mr. Lowe is also a graduate of the University and is at- fending Southern Dental School in Atlanta, Georgia. H S-1 Luncheon AtSun And Sand The officers wives of Helicopter Squadron One will meet at the Sun and Sand Club for their October luncheon. on Wednesday, October Reservations ‘should be made to- day and can be given to hostesses, Mrs. Ray Luke, or Mrs. John Fouche. This luncheon will have an ex- tra-special door prize which will entice all the members, so come for cocktails at 12:30, with lunch at 1:00 p. m. VX-I Wives To Meet Thursday VX-1 Officers’ Wives Club will have a regular mosthly luncheon at the Sun and Sand Club on Thurs- day, October 21. Cocktails will be served at 12:30. Chairman for the arrangements of the luncheon committee is Mrs. R. Semmes, Jr. Her co-workers are Mrs. F. R. Romeka, Mrs. M. Rumfelt, Mrs. W. D. Robinson and Mrs, P, E, Greenlee, 1954 APPRECIATION Rey. F. X. Dougherty Council 3652 gratefully acknowledges the splendid cooperation and sup- port of the PRESS, RADIO, ADVERTISERS, FRIENDS, and PUBLIC, who were responsible for making our Columbus Day Ball such a terrific suc- SPARE THAT GIRDLE You can preserve the two - way stretch in your girdle and bra by proper laundering of the garment. Experts advise against hot water or chlorine bleaches because they are likely. to weaken elastic fibers. They suggest washing with a good detergent in your automatic washing machine and shortening the wahsing and rinsing periods. not new 421 Fleming Street TEL. 2-8615 We Can Sell for You: BICYCLES—All Sizes CHESTS—All Sizes CRIBS STROLLERS TRAINING CHAIRS DESKS IRONING BOARD SMALL RADIOS PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES Bring Them In! Key Wester Hotel Cabana Colony Cabanas Available 1955 SEASON Limited to Six Persons Nov. = Dec. « Jan. « Feb. - March - April V Six Months MOVE IN TODAY RENT STARTS NOV. 1, 1954 4. G. PHILLIPS, General Manager Pythian Sisters Will Meet At 7:30 Tonight The Pythian Sisters will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street. ‘When a cough stasis Creomuision quick for All members are asked to be cine or druggist refunds your money, No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUESION Dr. A.M. Morgan HIS RETURN FROM VACATION OFFICE HOURS: 300 - 12:00 2:00 » 6:00 MISS DE LA NOVAL, The wedding of Mrs, Georgiana De La Noval and Joseph E, Single- ton will be solemnized on Wed- nesday, October 20 at seven o’clock in the evening at the First Metho- dist Church, All relatives and friends are cor- dially invited to attend the wed- ding and reception immediately following the ceremony at the Ar- mory building on White and South- ard Streets. No formal invitations have been 4 All-Star {7 GRE SHOW 1430 REYNOLDS — STREET IRENE BOYD % “MISS CANADA OF 1953” and HER DARING PREVIEW GIRLS Co-Featuring ».. CAROL COLLIER, Song Stylist SALIDA, The Cuban Bombshell Nora Ford - Jackie Lane - Billy Burke - Bonnie Blae COMIC M.C. DON COSTELLO THE MAN WITH THE HORN JAM SESSION—Every Saturday, between 4-6 P.M. FUN — LAUGHS — REAL JUMPY -_ MUSIC by JOE TRENT | PHONE za PREVIEW LOUNGE "Srreer™ STREET _ FOR AN EVENING OF FUN Go See Our Boss, Fred Astaire in "The Band Wagon’ Playing TONIGHT at the FOR A LIFETIME OF FUN Come Visit Us at the New FRED ASTAIRE “ SCHOOL OF DANCE 534 DUVAL ST. (Upstairs) Air-Conditioned Hours: 10 AM. + 10 P.M, Rollene Pollock, Director