The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women “ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Editor READY FOR THE SHOW—Mrs. Betty Ladd gives a last-minute check to little Ann Armfield, John Armfield, and to her own son, Bobby Ladd, just before it’s time for them to march out and show the crowd their charm- fing garb. These were two of the children’s fashion show given Monday night at St. Paul's Parish Hall—Photo by Spillman. : daughter of the Rey. and Mrs. the youngsters participating in Youngest Girl In The Jones Family Acquires A Pooka methiig new has been added to ‘house — namely a “pooka’’. It jtarted Monday night when ids say “Harvey” at the Barn itre. No one but the smallest getually saw him — but she did and went off to school this morn- ing ‘singing “It’s Just Another Poo- we ich is something of a tribute to Jack Clarke’s acting ability — although it is slightly annoying to have.a rabbit as “big as you, dad- dy” underfoot all day. He was sleeping late this morning and I was ordered not to disturb him “because he is tired.” So the bed didn’t get made until after noon when he was told to get up because “sister is having a | birthday party and the house has to be straight.” I guess he did, but the porch light was turned on so he could find his way home tonight. But let’s face it — the Players’ production of ‘Harvey’ is good and even in its second week the cast manages to keep it fresn and have added some hilarious bits of ‘“bus- iness” that make it even funnier. Barbara Anastasia playing ‘‘Myr- tle Mae” is turning in a very good ! performance and David Meneghel’s “Dr. Sanderson” isn’t quite so stuf- | fy. Maybe it’s Lari Monroe’s hum- anizing influence as “Kelly” or maybe Harvey had something to do with it. Cmdr. Pierce and Gertrude Splaine as Dr. Chumley and his wife Betty are far more at ease than they were the first night, and the “Akron” scene remains one of | the highlights of the play. Even the stage crew has gotten! things well in hand and the rather) complicated scene changes are han- | led much faster and better. The play closes Saturday night! and as holiday entertainment it) can’t be topped. —SUZY [Ss 25-YR. OES MEMBERS TO BE HONORED FRI. Fern Chapter 21, Order of Eastern Star, will honor all members of their chapter who have beon members of OES for 25 years or more at a meeting tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. Memorial services for depart- ed members will also be held. All members and visitors are Invited to attend. BIRTH Baby Girl Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Orvia M. Kemp, 2819 Seidenberg Ave., announce the birth of their third daughter on/ November 17 at Doctor’s Hospital, Coral Gables, Fla. The baby, who weighed seven pounds at birth, has been named Peggy Sue. Mr. Kemp is a CPA in Key West. Jayshees Plan “Ropa Vieja” Dinner Dec. 2 A “ropa vieja” dinner will be the | next event held by the Jayshees, according to plans made at the last regular meeting, held at the home of Mary Alice Lester. The dinner, which will be open to the public, is scheduled for Dec- ember 2-at the, JayCee clubhouse from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Annice Curry his chairman for the affair, and her committee ineludés» Mary Alice Lester, Romona Knight and Mitzi Fisherman. Tickets to the dinner can be pur- chased from any Jayshee or at the Cuba Shop. , Other business carried on at the meeting was the cancelation of the meeting which was slated to be held tonight. Also final plans were formulated for the, card party which was held November 18, with Jeanne Knowles | as chairman and Diane Sawyer jas her assistant. Refreshments were served at the card party and an auction: was: held. Jaycee president Harry Knight | presented the trophy which the | group won for having the best ci-} vilian float in the Vetetans Day |parade, The trophy will be dis- played in the clubhouse. {and a yellow shirt with western THE DOLLS ARE IN THEIR BEST ARRAYED—When the toyshop door was opened Monday night at the “Toyland on Parade,” children’s fashion show at St. Paul's Parish Hall, these chil- dren stayed right in character as dolls. Sue Jones, Marcia Nonnemacher and down front. ae ar eee ees Girls, left to right, are @ Huenefeld. Little Rob Campbell is the boy doll (See story for description of costumes.)—Photo by Spillman. Linda Nonnemacher, Beverly “Toyland On Parade” Is Theme Of St. Paul’s Children’s Fashion Show Because to little folks, dolls are “real,” the children’s -fashion show presented by the Sunday School pupils of St. Paul’s Episcopal | Church on Monday night as part of the church - sponsored ‘Country Fair” was built around the theme “Toyland on Parade.”’ The stage at the Parish Hall was decorated to resemble a toy shop and as the show opened ‘‘charac- ter dolls” so dear to a child’s heart were seated around small ta- bles and as appropriate music was played, each doll came to life and walked out the ramp to show what Santa had planned for this year’s Christmas Tree. Young Rob Campbell showed that small boys are not forgotten when Santa plans his dolls — he was “an old cowhand” and for big sis- ter, Marcia Nonnemacher was dressed as a “cowgirl” doll. With dolls getting bigger every year, Beverly Sue Jones was a big ‘‘sailorette” doll while “‘Rag- gedy Ann” was Faye Huenefeld who not only «modeled but gave a clear reading about the doll she Portrayed. Linda Nonnemacher was present- ed as the dancer from “The Tin Soldier” in a ‘military ballet’ that was well received. After the doll revue, Miss Ruth Ann Kearns, accompanied by Char- les Lord, sang several numbers while the “dolls” were getting dressed for a tea party. Then all dressed up they came out one by one in their Sunday best. Rob Campbell was the “star” of this scene. He wore brown slacks motif and once when it looked like one of the dolls was going to be late for the party, Master Rob solved matters with a second show- ing of his smart little outfit. Marilyn Biaza modeled a ‘‘spe- cial occasion” dress of sheer white nylon trimmed with lace and. rose- buds. Julie Taylor showed a smart The hostess served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. HARE-FERNANDEZ RITES NOVEMER 29 On Monday; November 29, at 7 P_ m. at the Old Stone Methodist Church, Miss Grace Fernandez will become the bride of the Rev. Tho- mas §. Hare of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Martin Baldree, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate at the ceremony. All friends of the couple are in- vited to attend. Miss Fernandez is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Fernan- dez, 1018 Olivia St. OSBURNS’ VISITORS | LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Forster of Asheville, N. C., who have been visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden Osburn, 126 Ann St., left yesterday. They will make a sight-seeing trip along the west coast of Flo- rida on their way. back to North Carolina, FEMININE NIGHTMARE NORMAN, Okla. % — Three wo- | Mem were the talk of the Univer- Sity of Oklahoma president’s recep- tion, but not for the reason they had hoped. Mrs. Horace B. Brown, wife of | the dean of the College of Busi- | Ress Administration, Mrs. Charlyce King, acting counselor of women, ; and Miss Helen Gregory, teacher of the dance, appeared in identi- eal black velvet dinner dresses. They had patronized the same “exclusive” shop, navy checked taffeta featuring a “horse and carriage” leather belt and Nelda Jean Carroll’s striped chambray was highlighted with orange covered buttons and minia- ture oranges at the neckline. Suits are popular with the young- er set — especially if it happens to be the red corduroy with western trim — fringe and all, worn by Marcia Nonnemacher or the tail- ored navy blue suit with jumper top and pleated skirt shown by Cheryl Curry. Bobby Ladd would be a popular escort for any young lady in his beige plaid suit with bow tie to match, and Robin Jones’ blue and white print dress featured little po- licemen under lamp posts. The co- lors were reversed on the deep collar, Tiny Ann Armfield wore a soft | red cotton trimmed with black and white checked gingham and lace — over a crinoline piped in red, and | Linda Nonnemacher’s pink and na- | vy taffeta dress was styled with a | double collar with narrow velvet} bow for contrast. \ An. all occasion dress of deep | pink cotton with lace insertion in | the bodice was worn by Shannon | Jones and Celinda Davis modeled | a polka dot nylon taffeta with mat- | ching slip. Lizzie Nonnemacher showed.a navy quilted taffeta skirt and red turtle neck jersey blouse | with unusual sleeve detail. Sturdy school and play clothes | are a necessity — even for dolls — and John Armfield’s khaki shorts and brown knit T shirt were design- ed to “take it”. 1 For a rainy day, Paulie Taylor modeled a plaid plastic raineoat with hood and matching umbrella and Faye Huenefeld chose a bright | red cotton accented with white Pe- | ter Pan collar and black and white checked trim. Patricia Van Riper modeled a smart gray felt skirt with a warn-| ing “‘Wet Paint” written across the front, and Linda Sweeting was warm and cozy in bright green | slacks and a bu¢karoo jacket of washable yellow. plastic. } Gray ‘flannel Bermuda shorts | just like big sisters were modeled by Nancy Thompson. She wore a/ collarless candy striped sweater with melon predominating, and Ed- win Brikett was ready for school or play in khaki pants with big} pockets. Candy Sands wore a “grown-up’’ } pedal pusher outfit in aqua and | black corduroy with turned up cufis on the tight fitting pants and Bob- by Ladd was ready for the=big game in a brown and yellow “‘var- sity” sweather with biege. slacks. Velvet was used for the collar and trim on a red plastic raincoat worn by Celinda Davis. The out- fit includes @ plastic case for books and matching umbrella. Ed Camp- bell was “grounded” in his Air Force jacket lined with red quilted Tayon and decorated with AF in- signia. Beverly Jones modeled a “Dutch” style print dress wiid | yellow laced bodice and Gloria| Lentz showed a typical “teen age” | outfit of blue corduroy skirt and | white cotton blouse with button Service Notes Master Sergeant Lowe -}plan.a double-barreled evening of | loaves of bread each day requires M-Sgt. Theodore R. Lowe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Lowe, | Sr., of 809 Eaton Street, recently | qualified as sharpshooter with the | M-1 Rifle. Sgt. Lowe, is a member of Co. “A” 30th Infantry Regiment | of the Combat Training Command, | Fort Benning, Georgia, that plays | an important part in demonstrat- ing battle tested techniques to stu- dents of the world famous Infan- | try School. not new 421 Fleming 2-8615 Wanted: ALL SIZE BIKES PLAY PEN TRAINING CHAIR For Sale: DINETTE SET 4 Chairs and Table QUEEN ANNE BUF- FET, Dark Finish trimmed collar. | While the dolls prepared for bed | time, Lizzie and Marcia Nonnema- | cher dressed.in cunning “Panda Bear” costumes entertained the | audience with a beautifully execu- ted tap dance. | Outstanding in the night time) wear was the pink two-piece paja-| ma set modeled by Marcia Taylor | and Marsha Ann Kellys quilted aqua silk robe lined with coral. | Billy Ladd was ready for chilly nights in a ski style pyjama out- fit cuffed at the wrists and ankles. All the apparel shown during the | fashion show is from the children’s | department at Mangel’s. ER, 35-lb. pressure CLARINET and Case 2 LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS METAL BUNK BEDS Innerspring Mattresses WIRE RECORDER POLAROID LAND CAMERA (30-Day Layaway Plan) & Hey, There! BIG. HOMECOMING DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, 11:00 P.M. ELKS CLUB ANNEX 313 DUVAL STREET Honoring Key West High School Footbal Team School Alumnae Sponsored by Shririe Club Benefit KWHS Choral Department Music by ; JOHN PRITCHARD’S: ORCHESTRA Admission, 75c Informal AFTER THE SHRINE FOOTBALL GAME TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 4 y Thursday, November 25, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN High School Sets Homecoming Dance Friday Key West High School’s football | team and school alumnae will be) honored Friday night at a gala) “Homecoming Dance” following | the Shrine Club football game. | The informal dance will start a-| bout 11 p. m. at the. Elks’ Club/ Annex, 313 Duval Street. Public | is invited to attend. Proceeds from the admission fee will be given to the Key West High | School Choral Department. 4 “We hope local footbail fans will | Thanksgiving Today ... Christmas Only Weeks Away! Yule Greeting Cards AS LOW AS 10 for 29c — 10 for 59c 25 for $1 And—GIFT WRAPS - TAGS - RIBBONS BETTY ANN STATIONERS Are Ready for You at fun — the Shrine game and the 516 FLEMING STREET TELEPHONE 2-5493¢ homecoming dance,” Millicent Taylor, high school student andj} dance chairman, said today. ‘“‘The choral department would like the homecoming dance to become an annual affair.” John Pritchard’s orchestra will play for dancing, with -:‘‘Uncle Tom” Whitley, high school aie h Aitention— Men In Uniform! For A Limited Time FREE! 8x 10 Platinum-Tone Portrait No Cost No Obligation As.An Added Convenience, Our Studio Will Be Open Eve: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. for Any Type Sitting 34 DON RAY PORTRAIT STUDIO 705 Duval Street 12. NOON 9 P.M. TELEPHONE 23282 ANYONE. HAVING A CERTIFICATE FROM DON RAY STUDIO. WHO WISHES PICTURES BY CHRISTMAS SHOULD COME IN FOR SITTING BEFORE THANKSGIVING department director, as guest clax- inetist. Dr. Harold Campbell, hi, school principal, will-be master of ceremonies. Helping Miss Taylor with: ar- rangements are Nilo Acevedo; re- freshments chairman;” Robert Del-| gado, decorations; Thomas. Aver- } ette, tickets and other choral dee partment members. All students, ; Key Westers, and visitors are in- vited. BLESS THE BAKER Keflavik Airport, Iceland. . .It} takes 180 yards of dough to feed the military and U.S. civilians} here. The job of baking 2,160 1,650 pounds of flour and 20 pounds of yeast among other things. “GLAMOUR” and “MADEMOISELLE” Comfy-warm “Gal-Briggans” — Carter’s own super-fine combed cotton bal — for these pajama pets. They're fashion- inspired and destined for a long and happy night-life. A is embroidered: B has a Tattersall vest effect. Hard to choose? Have both? $598 Featured in Only Better Stores Throughout the Country - and in Key West Exclusively at HERMAN’S 512 Duval Street