The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Miss Caroline Randolph Kirke Wed To Lt. Ted Lang At Naval Chapel The wedding of Miss Caroline Randolph Kirke and Lt. Theodore Lang, 111 at the Naval Station Memorial Chapel at eight- thirty last night had all the qualities of a fairy tale come true. The youthful bride was an entrancing picture in her ivory sat- in wedding gown trimmed with priceless Brussel’s lace — a fami ly heirloom first used by her maternal great-grandmother on her wedding gown and since used by her grandmother and mother at their weddings. The Naval Chapel was @ particularly appropriate setting for the descendant of Commodore David Porter who first chose Key West as Naval Base. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. L. Newton of 410 Caroline Street and Wallace B. Kirke of Center Conway, New Hampshire marriage of a direct and Key West. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lang of Freeport, Long Island, New York. Chaplain Charles Robinson, USN, read the double ring service be- fore the ehapel altar. ‘The chapel presented a beauti- ful setting for the ceremony with tall branched candelabra placed among tropical palms and foliage. A triangular arrangement of ‘White gladioli was placed in back of the cross and tall tapers burn- ed in seven-branched altar cande- labra. waar Fan + shaped bouquets of the gladioli were used on side of the chancel rail, and the family pews were marked with bouquets of white gladioli tied with wide white satin ribons. “I Love You,” “Morning,” and “Through the Years” were the sel- ections chosen by Jayne Barrett, .| soprano, for a program of pre-nup- HEIRLOOM "LACE AND SATIN—were used in the “exquisite wedding gown worn by Mrs. Theodore Lang at her marriage to Lt. Lang at the Naval Station Memorial Chapel last night. A brilliant reception was held im the gardens at the home of the bride's mother immediately following the ceremony.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Prominent Jurist Will Speak At PTA School Of Instruction Thursday ~ Judge Bowden Hunt of Bartow, {note address at the PTA school of well - noted Florida jurist and Fio-|instruetion to bexhéld in Key West rida Congress of PTA juvenile pro-| on October 28 at the First Presby- tection chairman, will give the key-| terian Church, under the auspices s RAUL’ Key West’s Fun Spot Now Serving Dinner All: () rving er ne Sunday from 12 Noon to EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATEL PRICED Sunday Afternoon Music and Cocktail Hour 3-6 P.M. Now Starring Every Nite CHARLIE OIWARB “The Ultimate Intimate” with Continuous Music and Dancing Every Nite 9:00 PM. - 4:00 A.M. Don’t Forget Our Hallowe'en Costume Dance FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th Au) : Now Open 7 Days A Week of the Monroe County Council of Parents and Teachers. Judge Hunt, the author of sever- al books on juvenile delinquency, will speak at the morning session and again on the “Problems of Youth” in the afternoon. The general public ‘is cordially in- vited to attend, those in- terested in problems. These" schools of instruttion® pro- vide training for present and: pros- pective PTA officers; members and all people in the pro- gram of juvenile protection. Local members will also have an opportunity. to. get acquainted with state PTA officers and chairmen who will take part in the Program. The theme of the school of: in- struction is PTA Promotes Tot- Teen Activities.” Registration will be at 9: 00: with the ‘call “to order by Mrs.° Pat Figley, viee- president of District at 9:30. ‘The invocation willbe given by everend ‘Richard Coulter, minis- r of the First Presbyterian Church. Delegates will be greeted by Mrs. Harold Campbell, president of the | Monroe Copnty Counctil, PTA, and Horace O’Bryant, superintendent of Public Instruction “of the Monroe County Schools. W. H. Beckham ‘of Miami. Mrs. Béckham. is a past presi- dent of the Florida Congress and a past regional vice president. |. The discussion will be followed by a talk on “International Rela- | tions” by Mrs. George . Schofield, citizenship- and. international rela- tions chairman, after.-Which lunch- eon will be served by the Women of the First ‘Presbyterian Churci. The afternoon sessions. will be- gin with community singing led by Mrs. Robert Dopp. Judge. Hunt’s address on the “Problems ‘of Youth” will follow. “Why ‘Invest-in PTA” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Beckham with a question and answer period after her address. The meeting will close with re- ports on registration, announce- ments and summary with adjourn- ment scheduled for 2:00 p. m. Other state officials who will be in Key West for the school of in- struction include Mrs. W. H. Mus- sett, vice president; Mrs. T.: V. Oxtoby, vice president and Mrs. M. A. Russell, state safety chair- man. The luncheon will be served <t a nomina: cost and reservations | may be made by. calling’ Mrs. tial music. She was accompanied by Mrs. James Brussow at the or- gan. ‘The bride who was given in mar- riage by her stepfather, E. L. New- ton, entered the chapel to the strains of the tiaditional wedding march. He exquisite gown was made with a princess line over - dress bodice of satin fitted to below the waist. The panels ended in deep scallops edged with ruffles of the heirloom lace. The low round neckline was framed with a deep ruffle of the same lace. Tiers of misty illusion were used for the full bouffant skirt that end- ed in a slight train. Her long veil. of delicate rose point lace extended into a train and was held in place by a heart- shaped crown of stiffened lace. Kt was posed over sheer illusion which also fashioned her short face veil. ‘Long mitts of satin completed her ensemble. *White and cyclamen pink orchids and the traditional Key West bri- dal flower —stephanotis were used in the bride's bouquet. The bride’s attendants, Miss Gail Simpson and Miss Frances Wolf- son were dressed identically in aqua net and taffeta. Here again the Key West theme predominated. Two shades of the chosen color were used in the dres- ses styled with fitted over - dresses in taffeta covered with net that ended. in scallops over skirts of lighter blue tulle ruffles. The two shades of blue and green represented the colors in the waters surrounding the island. Tulle stoles covered their shoul- ders and narrow bands of ribon with tiny yellow flowers were used as head pieces. Their flowers were chrysan- themums in bronze and gold back- ed with a varigated croton leaves. Miss Simpson is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. R. S. Simpson and Miss Wolfson is the daughter of the Mitchell Wolfsons of Miami Beach. Charles Emmons, captain of the, USS Minah, Lt. Lang’s ship, serv- ed as best man and groomsmen were Gordon Ryan, Kent Cordnan, Jack “Blanding and Bob Paul, all | (Gg) was covered with a handsome im- ported lace cloth. The beautifully decorated five - tiered wedding cake was wreathed with stephanotis and flanked’ by tall silver candelabras. Later in the evening, John Prit- chard’s orchest played for dancing. The bride is a descendant of one of Key West’s oldest families. Her great grandfather, Dr. J. Y. Porter, founded the Florida State Board of Health and was a pioneer in the field of preventative medicine. She was educated in Key West schools and graduated from the lo- cal high school last June. Lt. Lang is a. graduate of the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at King’s Point,Long Island. He en- tered the Navy immediately follow- ing graduation and has been on du- ty in Key West for over a year. After spending some time with their guests, the young couple left for a wedding trip to Nassau. Mrs. Lang traveled in a smart- ly tailored Navy blue suit with light blue accessories. Her orchid cor- sage formed part of her bridal bou- quet. Many among the guests had known the bride since infancy. Out - of - town guests at the wed- | ding included the bride’s sister, | Miss Jeanne Kirke of New York, | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Terry Bayshore, | Long Island, Arthur Poirier, New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marks, Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and | Mrs. T. T. Scott, of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Meltzer, Miami, Dr. and Mrs. C. Panittier, Miami Beach and George Black, New York. Beta Omega Preferential Tea Set For. Sunday Beta Oniega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will entertain the | Tushees at a Preferential Tea to- morrow afternoon from four to five at the home of the chapter’s sponsor, Mrs. H. A. Woodward on Sunrise Shore. A special meeting was held snd ways and means projects were dis- cussed. The first of which will be selling fruit cakes and each mem- ber present was given their cakes, A Tupperware party is scheduled for the middle of November and Alice Rigsby will present the line. The Chapter voted to enter a float in the Veteran’s Day Par- ade on November 11. Margery Sellers was named chairman. The meeting adjourned and rost- ess Ellie Rae Gwynn served re- freshments with the assistance of the social committee. Almost all mammals, fish and birds produce albinos, or colorless individuals, occasionally. GSO Girls Help With Activities At USO-YMCA. Elvira Perez, Joyce Lounders and Lillian Golden will be on hand to serve refreshments at the dance on the patio at the USO-YMCA to- night. Dancing will begin at 9:00 with music by the Debonnaires. The pro- gram for the evening also includes some “get acquainted” and novel- ty dances to add to the fun. On Sunday morning, coffee and doughnuts will be served “family style” by Patty Brady and Miss Golden. This Sunday morning cof- fee time is one of the most popu- lar activities at the USO-YMCA. Many servicemen drop in for a cup of coffee before going to church and the USO maintains a complete listing of the churches in Key West for the benefit of newcomers to the city. There will be assorted prizes and a song sesion at the “Lucky Par- ty” Monday night. Ping pong and pool tourneys are held every Tuesday night and there is also an hour of classical music, and those who like to play bridge will find partners at the USO on Tuesday evening. Paul Doweiler, popular guitarist, and Joyce Lounders at the piano will furnish the accompaniment for the Wednesday night song session. Gus Ayala’s combo will play for the regular Thursday night dance which begins at 9:00. GSO host- esses will serve refreshments and direct the special dances during | the evening. Friday night is Games Choice Night and a wide variety of games Chef at the KEY WESTER Planning a luncheon or dinner for your friends? LET LISA DOIT! Specializing in private group luncheons, dinners, wed- ding parties and buffets .. . Lisa Will Help You —THE— KEY WESTER H. G. Phillips, Manager Home of the King Size Cocktail ENERGY EGGS TELEPHONE: ' Citizen Ojfice, 2-S661 Saturday, October 23, 1954 Apply To Wed The following couples have ap- plied for marriage licenses in the office’ of County Judge. Raymond Lord: J. V. Smith, 24, 1501 Washington, - Ellen Trevor, 22, 3637 Avenue TH D. L. Drake, 48, USS Penguin, and Margaret O’Briant, 42, «1117- A Varela. Bobby Roberts, 21, USS Balao, and Gloria Livingston, 25, 621 Elizabeth. J. W. Jarrett, 25, and Vivian! Hash, 21, both of 185-A Poinciana. | Read The Citizen from chess and scrable to check- ers and pinochle are available. A “Red Feather” agency, the USO-YMCA receives support from the United Community Chest Red Cross Appeal now in pro- gress. E KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Snow can fall in temperatures as high as 37 degrees when the flakes come from clouds in cold air high above the earth. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt | thanks to the many friends an | neighbors who were so thoughtfy and kind during the illness an after the death of our father an j brother, Cleveland C. Niles. We | would like to thank those who se: | floral offerings and cards, Lope Funeral Home, the minister an choir of the First Baptist Church, volunteer fire department, the masons for their wonderful services at the graveside, the staff at Mon- roe General Hospital and Dr, H. K. Moore. Your kindness will never be forgotten. | MRS. GRADY B. SYKES and FAMILY, MRS. EDISON W. PINDER and FAMILY, THE GRANDCHILDREN, BROTHERS and SISTER. Community Concerts KICK-OFF DINNER For All WORKERS Monday, 7 P.M. es) Featuring IRENE AIL. ly, GIRLIE and THEIR GUESTS Woman's Club Star SHOW BOYD CANADA OF 1953” and Co-Featuring . .. DARING PREVIEW GIRLS CAROL COLLIER, Song Stylist SALIDA, The Cuban Bombshell Nora Ford - Jackie Lane - Billy Burke - Bonnie Blue COMIC M.C. DON COSTELLO THE MAN WI ITH THE HORN JAM SESSION—Every Saturday, between 4-6 P.M. FUN — LAUGHS — REAL JUMPY - MUSIC by ‘ra PREVIEW JOE TRENT “we LOUNGE "rReeT TONIGHT OCT. 23 Judge Bowden’s keynote address 1 jis scheduled for 9:50 and from | 10:30 to 11:30 a panel discussion | will be. held, moderated by Mrs. | Naval officers stationed here. The groom and his attendants | wore white Navy dress uniforms.. At last a different and better egg, scientificially " produced to give all the aminoacids and vitamins Pg nan taper aay st soe necessary for body health . . . complete proteins, iegtire! dace, ne sages ia || minerals, phosphorus and carbohydrates . . . essen || tials for growth and health of children, ENERGY EGGS. | meee oats! SOLD IN ONE DOZEN CARTONS AND 30 DOZEN CASES sequins. She too, wore an orchid corsage. e On Highway One, Between Goulds and Perrine A reception was held immediate- Just North of Homestead ly after the ceremony in the spa- cious gardens of the bride’s home. The fairyland quality was en- hanced by myriads of lighted lan- tems strung among the trees and) Hawaiian torches placed through- | out the grounds. Some of the lanterns were given | to the bride’s grandmother by Hen- | ry Flagler and always used by a family on gala occasions. Old Key West music was missed during the reception by Hannibal jand Baby, at the special request of the bride. Huge antique hurricane tarnpel and croton leaves and chrysanthe- | mums were used on the refresh-| ment tables and at vantage Points | | on the patios. | A large white wedding bell was hung over the bride’s table which Produced by Florida Farm Laboratories P.O. Box 141, Perrine Tel. 81-77750 Campbell at 2-3146 or Mrs. Glea- son Snow at 2-3766. Those planning to attend the lun- | cheon. are asked to make their re-| i servations not later than Monday. | TRADE WINDS Complete Dinners from 6:00 to.10:00 P.M. Under the _—c BILL DELOACH a sn ” CLINT ON HAYES Mr. Unforgettable AT THE PIANO Under New Management 303 Duval Street Telephone 2-9370