The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE HARRIS PRIZE WINNERS—are pictured at the Harris School Halloween Festival on the school grounds on Friday afternoon. The youngsters were judged during the costume parade—a high- light of the annual affair sponsored by the Harris PTA.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Adm. Towner To Address Woman’s Club At Meeting He RAdm. George C. Towner will re Tomorrow be the guest speaker at the meet- ing of the Key West Woman’a Club tomorrow afternoon. He will ad- dress club members and guests on “Citizenship.” The program is under the ausp ices of the club’s Citizenship de- partment, Mrs. Jean Baillod, chairman. The meeting was postponed due to the election today as it was felt | that every member of the club would want to hear the admiral's | talk. | The regular meeting of the club | will begin at 3:00 p. m, at the Wo- man’s Club at 319 Duval Street. Admiral Towner will speak at 4 o'clock. Admiral and Mrs, Wowner will be honored at tea following his ad- dress. Members of the Woman's Club are inyited to bring guests to this meeting and members of federated women’s club from outof town are always welcome at the meet- ings of the Key West Club, regu- larly held on the first Tuesday of the month. Rabbit Story Nets Author Big Profits | Boys’ magazines for years have | urged youngsters to raise rabbits) for profit, but it took a girl to really show how it could be done —a girl named Mary Chase, wno happens to be old enough to be married and have some children of her own, Mrs. Chase ran one rabbit, named Harvey, into around $2500 a week for royalties for five years, plus about $600,000 for her share of the movie rights on the play she wrote about this particular rabbit. He's an unusual rabbit, to be/ eure—six feet, one and a half) inches high--and the mainspring | of the fun in the comedy called | “Harvey.” Key Westers will have a chance to see ‘Harvey’ when the Key West Players present it beginning November 15 at the Barn Theatre. San Carlos Pupils Enjoy Halloween Party Friday Kindergarten children of San Carlos School as well as first, sec ond and third grade pupils, enjoy ed a very colorful Halloween par- ty at the school hall last Friday | morning. Several games and performances were directed by the Spanish and English teachers, Miss Benildes Remond and Mrs. Alice Roberts. | Children attended school dres in a great variety of costumes. The school hal! was artistically de eorated for the occasion. | Best performances were interpre. ted by Gipsy and Spanish balleri nas and by the cowboys and cow girls group. ‘The clown’s number was very comical and so was the perform ance of the goblins, de witches trying to escape fr persecution of a very strict po man. Prizes for the prettiest and most appropriate Halloween costumes were awarded to Sharon Navarro, Mary Margaret Hooper, Ralph and Marty Marion Arnold, Gerardo Ab- yeu, Jr., Juanita Navarro, Cecilia Cates, Elizabeth Mariscal, Darlene Kemp, Linda Roberts and Migue! Angel Sibila. Cakes candies and ice - cream were served to all those attending Read Citizen Daily, f a Jose Martinez Exhibits Work In New York Jose Martinez, one of Key West's better amateur artists, will have some of his work on exhibition in New York City this week. The exhibition under the auspic- es of the Amateur Artists Associa- tion of America, will be held at Gimbles, New York, in their fourth floor auditorium. All the works in this exhibition are outdoor pictures selected by a distinguished board made up of Is- abel Bishop, Gladys Rockmore Da- vis and Jacob Getlar Smith. The show will run for one week. opened yesterday and closes Nov- ember 6. It is opeu to the public | between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. | The Amateur Artists Association of America is a non-profit corpor ation organized in the interest of amateur art and amateur artists. C EVERY TUESDAY School Health Film At H. S. All interested persons are invited | to attend the half hour film “School Health in Action” to be shown at the high school auditorium this eve- ning at 7:30. The film sponsored by the Mon- roe County Health Department and was shown to teachers during the pre-school activities in August. Teachers who viewed’ the film were most enthusiastic and recom- mended that all parents should be given a chance to see it. Torch Parade Is Too Impressive CHARLESTON, W. Va. i? — A Republican torchlight parade — modeled after the political displays of old—left some burning impres- sions here last night. Both Charleston Mayor John T, Copenhaver and Miss Elizabeth Hallanan, a candidate for the House of Delegates, said torch sparks burned holes in their coats, Tom Sweeney, Republican can- didate for U. S. Senate, reported no incendiary incident, but said he got blisters from carrying a sign. ub Calendar 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Siock Island TUESDAY, November 2 9:00—Circle 2 of First Methodist Church 10:00—OWC Fort Taylor Advisory Board meets at Fort Taylor 3:00—Key West Woman's 7:00—National Sojourners, Chur c 7:30—Rainbow Girls at Scottish 7:30—Pocahontas, Golden Eagle 1:30—Harris PTA Executive Bo. 8:00—Key West Players, Barn Thi 8:00—Junior Woman's Club, Woman's Club, 319 Duval 8:00—Chapter 33, DAV, Caballero 8:00—Coral Shores PTA $:00—Sea Finigee Cootiette Club, EVERY WEDNESDAY Club—postponed until tomorrow h of the Rock, Francis & Southard Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Stree Hall, Petronia and White Street ard meets at the school eatre, rear of Woman's Club reet de la Luz Temple, 422 Amelia St, , VFW home, 325 Elizabeth St. 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave, WEDNESDAY, November 3 10:00—Navy Wives Club, Buildin z 10:00—ZX-11 Officers’ Wives Club 266, Naval Station 10:00—Subron OWC at Fort Taylor 5:00—Key West Woman's Club, 5:00-—Key West Youth Center Ad 7:00—Gold Star Mothers, VF W ho 8:00—Dade Lodge, Masonic, Sco! 8:30—-KW Outboard Club Auxilia EVERY THURSDAY Woman's Club, 319 Duval Street visory Board, Wesley House me, 325 Elizabeth Street ttish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton St. ry 12:15—Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den. 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St THURSDAY, November 4 3-00—Circle II, Fi 7:30—Dorcas Soci 8:00—Key West G 8:00—Elks Lodge 8:00—VFW Post EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poincian: Methodist Luthera en Club, at s club, 213 VFW home, Church n Church on Flagler Av Woman's Club, 319 Duval Duval St 33 E beth Street Wives, Bidg &, Seapiane Base a Baptist Church $:00—Veterans of W. W. I, K of P Hall, 738 Fleming Street. FRIDAY, November § 12:30—Officers’ Wives Club Fi §:00—Fern Chapter, OES, Off 8:00—Cayo Hueso Grotto, Red Mai EVERY SATURDAY 2:30—N. Duval St. Chowder and EVERY SUNDAY Taylor at Fort Taylor ers’s Club n's Hall Marching Society, 209 Duval St. 2:00—CAP Cadets, Peinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bidg 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter Tuesday, November 2, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Round Of Parties For Ellen Trevor Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trevor and }Miss Mary Trevor entertained on Sunday night for their niece, Ellen Trevor, whose marriage to Lt. (jg) John V. Smith will take place at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church on November 6 at 11:30 a. m. The delightful party was one of a number of prenuptial affairs planned for the popular bride- elect The engaged couple honored by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thompson this evening and tomor- Tow Mrs. James Flenner and Mrs. at a luncheon at the Sun and Sand Club, | Audubon S |\Tour Attractions | ‘Are Announced | The 1955 Audubon Screen Tour season will open in Key West on Monday, January 3 when Lorus| of Durham, | and Margery Milne New Hampshire present “Panama Venture.” The Screen Tours, consisting of high quality moving pictures in color of fascinating nature sub- jects narrated in person by the lec- turer-photographers who have pro- duced them will be presented in Key West this year for the seventh consecutive season. The schedule has been announced | as follows: Monday, January 3, “Panama | Venture” Lorus and Margery Mil- ne of Durham, N. H. Monday, January 31, “The Land |The Glaciers Forgot,” Howard L. Orians, of Monroe, Wisconsin. Monday, February 14, “New- |foundland,” Dick Bird of Regina, | Saskatchewan, Canada. Tuesday, March 8, 1955, “‘Wes- term Discoyery” Laurel Reynolds of Piedmont, California. Monday, April 4, 1955, ‘Wildlife of Marsh and Mountain,” Cleveland Grant of Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Evening programs will be held at the Key West High School and matinees will be held at Truman Elementary School and Poinciana Elementary School. Titkets for season memberships are in the hands of the members | of the Society, and have been plac- ed in the Book Shop with George Mills White, first Screen Tour chairman, who inaugurated the Screen Tour program in Key West |seven years ago, | The schedule was announced at |the meeting of the Audubon Soc- iety held at the home of Miss Hil- da Cunniff on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hames, Audubon president, |read a letter of appreciation from merce, thanking the Monroe Coun- | ty Audubon Society for its part in | assisting with the success of the amber of Commerce during the 4 year. New Auduson members welcom- ed by the Soc included Dr, and Mrs. W. W. Westfall, Dr. and Mrs Howard Higbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Walker, Stuart S. Whiting is Screen Tour chairman for the Monroe Count Audubon Society under whose a pices the Screen Tours are brought to Key West. Hats Will Be Worn |At Fort Taylor |Luncheon Friday Reservations for ‘hat luncheon at Fort Tay his coming Friday can be made with Beth Lilly at 2-3 or Dot McDougal at 2-5156, and one will want to miss it — for the HS-1 and Fleet Training Group Of. ficers’ Wives are collaborating to make it one of the most h’attrae tive affairs ever given at Fort Tay- lor. This is your chance to try your hand at de g an ‘original’ or to wear th abulous little num- | ber you cor t — only to | find that hat w are practically non-exi: A. | Molly Hauptmann is decorations }chairman and will be assisted by | Kay Kassani, Nancy Beason, Mere- | Dye, Dotty Kearn, C n, Lorene Rodgers, F . Alice Perkins, Harriet department i Rosemary Fouc says here — are y of Sue Keenum Kassan Holm, door by Faunie Michael, j ——— | Tibet averages nearly 15,000 feet above sea level | Citizen Ads Bring Results will De} Lewis E. Pierce will be hostesses | the Key West Chamber of Com-| |Alumni Group Is |Briefed On FSU “Homecoming” An enthusiastic group of FSU alumni gathered at the La Concha | Hotel last night and were briefed on the “Homecoming” festivities {planned for November 12 and 13 at Tallahassee. Guest speakers were Jim Tippin |and Eddie Cubbon, business man- | ager of FSU’s athletic department. Jim Tippin, alumni field secre- tary, told the group that this year’s {homecoming has been especially well planned for the alumni, with bus transportation arranged be-} |tween motels, hotels and the var-| ious places on the campus where | homecoming activities have been scheduled. | He also brought the alumni up| to date on the new construction and buildings on the campus and ex- pressed the hope that the Key West alumni group would continue to | work “effectively” for the univer- | sity. FSU’s enrollment now stands at 8787 students ang ig expanding in all fields of educati Cubbon told the group of that the aim of the athletie department is to “bring it to the same level as the rest of the acivities.” He stressed that there is nothing “mediocre” at FSU and praised | the well-rounded program and edu- cation facilities being developed un- der the “Fifty-year plan” of the president, Dr. Doak S. Campbell. Cubbon also discussed the foot- ball schedule for the next few years and told the group that this year marks the first time that FSU is playing a “major” sche- dule. “A college or university must play a major schedule for two years before the NCAA recognizes athletic records” he said, “but even though you won’t see it in the papers, FSU holds the record in passing and receiving.” A question and answer session brought out many interesting facts about the scholastic program at FSU and the movies of the FSU- Villa Nova game were shown at the conclusion of the meeting. Garden Club To Hear Mrs. Coffey The Key West Garden Club will) meet Thursday night at 8:00 at the Woman's. Club. | The Garden Club theme for the year is “Education and Beautifi- fication.” The club aim is to encouage ci- vie beauty; to aid in the protection of trees, wild flowers, shrubs and birds and to study in all its as- pects the “fine art” of gardening. Mrs. Lee Goddard, president, jand Mrs. Thomas Chandler, pro-| |}gram chairman, have been very fortunate in securing as the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Tal- madge E. Coffey who will speak on | horiticulture and flower show prac- | tice, | CLINTON HAYES “MR. UNFORGETTABLE” Appearing Nitely at the | TRADEWINDS LOUNGE 303 DUVAL STREET Page 3| ATsFSU ALUMNI MEETING—Jim Tippin, FSU alumni field secretary, and Eddie Cubbon. business manager of the athletic department at FSU, were the speakers at a meeting of local alumni held at the La Concha Hotel last nigth. TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 HARRIS PTA BOARD The Harris School P. T. A. exe ecutive board will meet at 7:30 to night in the school library, All members of the executive board are urged to be present, as reports will be made on the in- come from the Halloweeen Carni- val, and plans will be made for the Christmas Banquet. Remember that old-fashion sandwich combination of egg sa’ and deviled ham? It still tas good! Make these sandwiches in three layers and serve them with olives. W. Morrison, M.D. W. R. Ploss, D.D. M.D. Announce the OPENING OF THFIR OFFICE at 1019 FLAGLER AVENUE, KEY WEST — poe ie ctice of Genera icine, Surgery, and Obstetrics 5 HOURS: 10:00 - 12:00, 2:00 - §:00 |KW PLAYERS MEETING |\CASTING TONIGHT The Key West Players will have an important business meeting at the Barn Theatre at 8:00 tonight. The meeting will be follow- ed by casting for “My Three Angelis.” CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking | yall who in any way helped during | the illness and death of our loved) jone, Mrs. Margaret E. Thompson. We especially thank Dr. Gonzalez the choir, Mrs. Michael and Rev. | Woodruff. Also, those who gave jthe use of their cars, the many| lovely flowers, and cards of sym- | pathy. | May God bless each one and your kindness will always be re- membered. THE FAMILY. For suffering of “A PENNY A POUND” (Up to 12 Years of Age) We'll esac CGaT Ge" desaca” hess hesacs> i ve ps nT eT er tte Inrenarae—oe he's sure of not losing. What makes us so sure? Years of teaching thousands tw the Astaire-way have ed we! can teach anyoue to dance. Don't uke our word for it wd coevioced ales saly car hese be ot a Red cian x today, you'll wep outs gancing’ i * Uy FRED'ASTAIRE starr ropay— SCHOOL OF DANCING PAY NEXT YEAR! Prepare Now for the Coming Season Be A Popular DANCE PARTNER! 5344 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) Rollene Pollock, Director Air Conditioned TEL. 2-8760 Open 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. By Popular Demand We Repeat This Special Christmas Offer “A Penny A Pound” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait Limit: One To A Family Don Ray Portrait Studio 705 DUVAL STREET A Specialist In Baby Photography Has Been Brought To Key West For This Event HOURS: 12 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. YOU KIDS CERTAINLY KNOW WHAT Is GooD! 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