The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1954, Page 3

~ Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor | | } i | | | For her wedding to Lt. (ig) John | feathers. Her corsage was a pur-| The regu!ar monthly meeting of | cae LS gars. | Maring performed the double ring | of the families. | quets of chrysanthemums and fern ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Monday, November 8, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Miss Ellen Blake Trevor Wed To Lt. John V. Smith On Saturday Valentine Smith on Saturday, Nov- | Ple orchid. 3 3 The groom’s mother wore a co- ember 6, Ellen Blake Trevor wore | |, re taffeta dress trimmed a gown of chalk white taffeta and| with ashes of roses, matching ac- Princesse lace which she brougnt | cesories and orchid corsage. home from Europe this summer. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. | maternal grandmother was dress- and Mrs. Edwin F. Trevor of 3637 | oq in black erepe worn with a white Avenue E. Lt. Smith is the son! velvet hat and a gardenia corsage. of Mrs. Robert Holmes Smith of| Immediately after the ceremony Boston, Massachusetts and the| a recpetion was held at the home late Captain Smith. of the bride. The guests toasted The Reverend Father Joseph | the young couple with champagne as they cut their wedding cake with the groom’s sword. | The cake was placed on the din- ing room table covered with a beautiful lace cloth. A wreath of ceremony at a nuptial mass at eleven-thirty in the morning in the presence of friends and relatives The altar rail was banked with fern and white chrysanthemums. Palms were placed on either side of the chancel and graceful bou- {ed cake and four-branched silver cnadelabra with white candles j were placed on either side of the jcake, topped with a miniature were used in the altar vases. | miniature bride and groom in Na- Three tall candlesticks with | yy dress whites, white tapers were placed on either! “after spending some time with side of the main altar and bou-/ their guests, the young couple left quets of chrysanthemums were used | for an undisclosed destination. Mrs. on the side altars. The pews were | Smith traveled in a two-piece dress marked with white gladioli tied | of poudre blue jersey. Her acces. with white satin ribbons. sories were Navy blue and she Pre nuptial music was played by | wore the orchid from her bridal | Mrs. Andrew Miller, the bride’s| stephanotis encircled the four-tier- | |Navy Wives Bowling Loop | Sets Dates |the Navy Wives Bowling League was held on Wednesday, Novem- |ber 3 at 10:00 a. m. at the La | Concha Hotel. Mrs. Ann Valant, president of the league, presided at the meeting. Plans were made for contribu- | tions to the Community Chest and |regular business taken care of. Bowling during the holidays was discussed and it was decided to have regular bowling at 1:00 p. m. }on November 11 and instead of | Thanksgiving Day to bowl on the following Saturday morning at 10:00, | Mrs. Florence Becker was host- jess for the meeting. Coffee and | sweet rolls were served. Education Week | Theme Of Harris |PTA Meeting | sociation will hold its regular mon- |thly meeting Tuesday, November 9, in the school auditorium The Harris Parent Teacher As: | TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Contributed by Future Teach- | ers Club of Key West High School in observance of Ameri- can Education Week. | Our future teachers are vitally |important to our way of life. A | large part of our country’s destiny depends upon the kind of kob they do. They guide our children to be | decent, trustworthy people. There is no limit for advance ment in the teaching profession. There are numerous subjects to | choose from. Our vast school sys | tem offers a chance to make a liv ing by specializing in any subject suited for our interests. There are five factors to think about when considering whether or not your child is suited for the teaching profession: | What does it cost to train your child to be a teacher? What are | your child’s financial prospects as |a teacher? Do men have a better | chance at the bigger jobs than wo- men? Is the field overcorwded? be a happy and successful teach jer? Four years of college is requir- | The estimated average income for |nine months work last year was | $3,405 How can you tell is your child will | ed to obtain a teaching certificate. | 405. | Talent and the urge to better Teachers For Tomorrow | whether or not you obtain a bigger job. The teaching field is certain- ly not overcrowded. A child who likes to study, is interested i other people, and has good charac+ ter, morals and manners is likely to succeed as a teach Each year more a ers are needed to minds of our future c’ best manner possible. In = jof Henry Adams, “‘A teacher «! fects eternity. He can never teli where his influence stops.” ‘Tryouts For Barn Play Continue Tryouts for “My Three Angels” will continue at the Barn Theatre at 8:00 p. m, tonight None of the parts have been de finitely filled and all interested persons are asked to come to the Barn tonight It is not necessary to be a meme ber of The Key West Players to | take part in any of the Barn Thea- tre productions. About 53 per cent of Brazil's peo ple are under 20 years old. About 40 billion light bulbs have Mrs. John Valenzuela and the tra- | bouquet. The program will emphasize the | one’s self is the deciding factor in| been made in the United States, American Educational Week theme | | “Good Schools are Your Responsi | bility.” A play entitled, “We Make The | Flag” will be presented by Mrs. Huddleston’s second grade. All Harris School parents are urged to come out and accept their responsibility in making their ditonal wedding marches were used} They will be at home at 1501 The bride entered the church on| Washington Street after November the arm of her father who escorted | 29. her to the altar. : | The bride is a graduate of the | Her exquisite gown was fashioned | Convent of Mary Immaculate and with a high necked bodice of lace | attended Rollins College in Winter | with taffeta Peter Pan collar. The | Park where she was a Chi Ome- | taffeta was also used for the long | ga. | sleeves and formed a scalloped re th anniversary MRS. JOHN V. 9637 Avenue E. is shown at the reception at the home of her parents following her wedding Sat- | ALENTINE SMITH—The former Ellen Trevor, daughter of the Edwin F. Trevors, | urday morning to Lt. (jg) John Valentine Smith at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church. | Poray Photo. Beta Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma’ Phi, Initiates New Pledges Beta Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma met at the Candlelight Res- taurant Thursday night, November 4, to add five pledges and its sponsor to its ranks. Until dinner was announced, the girls enjoyed relaxing conversa- tion in a lovely, restful lounge adjoining the dining room. A very delicious dinner of chill-—— ed tomato juce and wheat trian- Nurses Will Hear gles, baked ham, candied sweet potatoes, mixed vegetables, wal! Reports On Convention dorf salad, rolls and butter, coffee, | and raspberry jello topped with | whipped cream was enjoyed by all! ‘The regular monthly and annual in a delightful atmosphere of can- meeting of District 25, Florida delight enhanced by soft music. | State Nurses’ Association, will pe | After dinner, the girls entered held Tuesday November 9 at 8) an adjoining private room for the |p. m. at the Monroe County Health pledge ceremony. | Center. The very impressive candlelight Highlighting the program will be pledge ceremony was presided | reports from the state convention | over by Ellie Rae Gwynn, rush held in Jacksonville the past week, chairman, before a table with love-| given by the local delegates, Mrs | ly yellow roses in a low black bow! ‘cla Bouxsein and Mrs. Edith | surrounded by black candles in| Brown. black candle holders as a center-/ This should be a most interest-| piece earrying out the sorority’s ing and important meeting to all colors. nurses. Ellie Rae was assisted by Edith; _ A hearty welcome is extended to Lopez, president, Elsie Peters, and | all military and civilian nurses to the close of the ceremony in the attend this meeting. closing Ritual and the Mizpah. | Election of officers is also on the Beta Omega’s new pledges are | agenda, - Miss Lenora Lopez, and Mesdam- es Ruth Farmer, Lillian Fleck, Geraldine Howanitz, and Margaret | Reagan. | The girls were very pleased to have their sponsor, Mrs. H. A. Woodward, also participate in the ge ceremony. WriSiaie Whitmarsh, chairman of the social committee, made all the | arrangements for the delightful! evening. } Members present included Miss- es Ellie Rae Gwynn, Virginia Whit-| marsh, Gwendolyn and Josephine James and the Mesdames Edith | Lopez, Donna Fearn, Catherine McManus, Elsie Peters, Alice Jane | Rigsbee, Norma Roberts, Marjorie Sellers and Marion Strunk, SIGSBEE COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT ‘The meeting of the Sigsbee Com- munity Council at 8:00 p. m. to- night will be held in the Sigsbee Laundry building. Persons interested in the weekly newspaper sponsored by the coun- cil are especially invited to attend. Xmas Plans To Be Made By Hospital Auxiliary Plans for the Christmas tree de- corations will be discussed at the, meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary | of Monroe General Hospital at their meeting at 8:00 Wednesday aight at the beppiiel chapter's preferential tea last Lopes. Mrs. H. A. Wooderd. Poinciana PTA To. Stress Education Week At Meeting The Poinciana Parents ‘Teachers | Association will hold their regular | monthly meeting in the school aud- itorium at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 9. Theme of the meeting will be National Education Week which be- | gins on Monday, An hour-long discussion of edu cational benefits in the Florida | schools will include such topics as the amount of Federal aid given to the local schools, the curriculum required by the county and state Board of Education, and the edu cational requirements of the state of Florida Competent and informed persons will discuss each subject in turn A fifteen minute question and answer period will follow the gen eral discussion. Refreshments will be served af ter adjournment and open house will be held. All parents are invited to tour the school and see the various dis plays posted by the children in celebration of National Education Week. PREFERENTIAL TEA—Members ; men were Lt. John Jers, Lt. James McVo3 | Lt. Smith graduated from the |U. S. Naval Academy, at Anna polis, Maryland, Class of 1952, and is serving aboard the USS Sea- poacher, Otu of town guests here for the wedding included the groom’s mo ther; Mrs. Florence Bresnahan of Boston; Miss Josephine Smith and Mrs. Smith McMillan, of Rocky Mount North Carolina; Miss Fran- ces Layden of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Sossamon and Mrs, William Bullard of Tampa; Cmdr. Jackson Stockton of Washington, D. C.; Cmdr. Joe L. Bettinger of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goldsmith, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and Mrs. Sistrunk of Fort Lauderdale; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip J. Mank, Mr. Laton Mack, Mrs. J. B. Greiner, Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Hinton of Miami; and Mrs, Mercer Richards of Lakeland. The bride was honored last Thursday at a luncheon and swim party for the bridal party and in. timate friends given by Mrs. Ar- nold McManus at the Key Wester. On Friday night, the groom's mother entertained the families, bridal party and out-of-town guests at a supper at Fort Taylor Offi- cer’s Club following the rehearsal. dingote effect to the waist. The taffeta overskirt was seallop- ed down each side of the front and worn over a full bouffant skirt of lace. Her cathedral length veil of filmy rosepoint lace was fastened to a tiny taffeta headpice and fell in graceful folds framing her face. Sprays of lilies of the valley cen- tered with a white orchid were used in the bride's delicate nose gay, showered with white ribbons and stephanotis Miss Judy Trevor was her sis ter’s maid of honor and wore a full skirted waltz length dress of antique gold tissue taffeta with tucked and fitted bodice and three quarter length sleeves. She wore a dainty headpiece matching her gown, Her flowers were a crescent spray of yellow Fugi mums. The bridesmaids wore irrides- cent emerald green taffeta dresses styled identically to the maid of honor’s The bride’s young cousin, Miss Sally Miller, ten-yearold daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller, of Jacksonville was junior brides- maid The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rob- ert H. Smith, Jr., the groom’s sis- ter-inlaw, Miss Nancy Schwarder of Cass City, Michigan, and Mrs. Frank Blanford of Louisville, Ken- | tucky. | Miss Schwarder and Miss Blan ford were the bride’s classmates at | Rollins College. Lt. R. H. Smith, Jr., was his brother's best man and grooms- | Jensen, Lt Jack Venable, Lt. (jg) J. 0, Rog Service Notes George Martinez Lt. Robert | George Martinez, of 802 Truman ign. Ave., enlisted in the Military Po- son of Mr. and)lice Corps of the U. S. Army on Trevor was junior| November 1 for a three year per- | iod. King and Lt. Frank E Bernie Trevor Mrs. J. J. groomsman As the bride and groom left the! George was sworn into the Army church, the groomsmen in Navy |in Miami and shipped to Fort dress whites formed an arch ef | Jackson, South Carolina, for initial swords | Processing For her daughter's wedding, | The Military Police Corps is one Mrs. Trevor chose a melon color-|of 12 branches of Service avail ed tissue taffeta dress and her| able to young men who enlist in small hat was made of royal blue , the regular Army. era. not new but everything good 421 FLEMING STREET TELEPHONE 2-8615 ~For Sale-- AIR CONDITIONER Servel All-Electric. quarter ton BEDROOM SUITE... Bed, Chest, Vanity, Night Stand CHESTS ... 5- and 4 drawer 16-FOOT SKIFF and 4 Cameras Portable sewing machine Gas Stove . . . 4-burner and oven —— 0-DAY LAYAWAY PLAN | school better. | It will be open house, and after the program you will vist your |child’s room and get acquainted | with his teacher and see some of the work he is doing. | MOTHERS CLUB | MEET POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Mothers’ Club of CMI-St. Jo- seph's Schools has been post- poned from Thursday, Novem- ber 11 to Thursday, November 1. The meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. in the Convent Audi- torium. CAUTION! Act Fast Whon Cough From | Common Cold Hangs 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 goes into the bronchial system to heip | loosen and expel germ laden phiegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, | tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. | For children you can now get milder, tastier Creomulsion for Chil- dren in a pink and blue package. 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. Svatiilaclion guscandted ot your money back” Everything in Sears ed by phone,,.if you can’t come im, Call: SEA 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday be order- 2-3531 FLEMING AND SIMONTON Streets During the next five yeors America must have half a million additional teachers. Is there a future teacher in your family? AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Nov. 7-13 SPONSORED IN THE BUBLIC INTEREST BY 7 Meat Laiwies Ciapter — Faiure Teachers Chup Key West High School