The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 30, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor Thursday, December 30, 1954 Miss Moore Carries Handkerchief At Recent Wedding Mrs. Norman Lee Richardson carried the blue silk handker- chief edged with cream lace that her mother carried at her wedding twenty-six years ago when she was married on December 8 at the Ley Memorial Methodist Church. The bride is the former Miss Willie Leona Moore and is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Velma Moore, 1119 Florida Street and the late Harney §. Moore. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Richardson of Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania and the late Mr. Moore. Reverend Eldon Simmons, pastor of the Ley Memorial Church, read the double ring service at 6:45 in the evening before the altar of the church lighted with candles and a lighted cross. Tall baskets of pink and white gladioli were placed on either side of the altar. A program of nuptial music was played by Mrs. Thomas Whitley, church organist, who chose Indian Love Call and Because as her sel- ections. Mrs. Whitley also played the tra- ditional wedding marches for the Processional and recessional. The bride, given in marriage by Carl Wright, a close friend of the family, wore a beautifully tailored blue garbardine suit styled with a slim shirt. Her frilly pink blouse matched her pink hat and veil. She completed her costume with black gloves that also held memories for her, and a corsage of pink and white carnations. ‘ Miss Carolyn Neomia Moore was her sister’s only attendant and wore a blue and white ensemble with blue skirt and white striped jacket, black accessories and pink carnation corsage. Vic Lederer of Washington, D. C., a friend of the family, was best man, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Moore choose a blue and white striped suit with red accessories and a red carnation corsage. A reception for the wedding par- ty and close friends was held at the home of the bride’s mother immediately after the ceremony. Arrangements of pink and white gladioli were placed at vantage points throughout the home and the bride’s table was covered with a hand-crocheted lace tablecloth. The decorated two-tiered wed- ding cake was flanked with white candles tied with pink and white ribbons.” Mrs, Shirley Vosburg as- sisted the bride with the cutting of the cake and her mother pre- | P siddd at the punch bowl. !The young couple left later in thetevening for Clifton Heights where they will make their home aftér January.’The bride traveled in her wedding suit. Mrs. Richardson attended Mor- ganton High School, Morgantown, North Carolina and has recently managed the Southerland Studios here. The groom attended schools in Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania and served three years with the U. S. Navy. J. E. Mortons Are Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morton, for- mer Key Westers now living in Tampa, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Morton’s sister and bro- \ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matzovich at their home, 1405 Tru: man Avenue, The Tampans are also visiting another sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.Morton’s, Mr. and Mrs, Mer- rill Felton. They were accompanied to Key West by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Morton, of Or- lando, and their young son, Mic- hael, who spent Christmas here be- fore returning to their home. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Her Mother’s Vaudeville Acts At Elks Club New Year’s Eve The New Year’s eve dance at the Elks Club will bring back mem- ories of “Auld Lang Syne” to the older folks and provide a new thrill for the younger ones as they watch “El Diablo,” billed as the “Human Volcano,” perform. during the very unusual floor show. He will be assisted by Dave Wil- son, the “Human Pincushion,” in presenting the Hindu Torture Board, the Glass Dance. fire eat- ing and other fearsome stunts. Not since the days when vau- derville was in its hey-day have Key Westers had an opportunity to see acts of this. type and although reservations are not required everyone is urged to be early in order to be certain of their choice of tables. There will be noisemakers and favors for everyone and balloons to add to the gaiety. Gerald Pinder’s popular orches- tra will play for dancing from 9 p. m. until the New Year is well under way. Tickets for the New Year’s eve dance will be sold at the door only. Woman’s Club To mission. Your Child Today By Dorothy V. Whipple, M. D. Get “Facts On Figures” Tuesday Members of the Key West Wom- an’s Club will get the “Facts on Figures” from Dr. Harold Reilly, director of the Reilly Health Ins- titute in Rockefeller Center in New York City. Dr. Reilly will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday, January 4 at 3:00 as Dr. Reilly, who numbers among his clients some of the top stage and TV personalities — including shapely Faye Emerson — and his wife, Elvira, are regular winter visitors to Key West. Mrs. Reilly, a well - known ar- tist, has done many charming pic- tures of Key West and gave a most interesting talk on modern painters at a Woman’s Club meeting a few years ago. But to get back to the good doc- tor — the title of his talk is but an indication of his wit and humor — and besides that he really knows his business and will have some very valuable tips on how to stay in shape during the win- ter season. As always, guests are cordially invited and tea will be served at the conclusion of Dr. Reilly’s talk. SON AND FRIENDS VISIT REV. ROGERS - Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Rog- ers have as their guests their son, Reverend Wallace Rogers, his wife, and eleven-year-old daughter, Ca- rol, of Richmond, Virginia, The Rogers’ were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Sutton of Durban, West Virginia, who are also guests at the Rogers’ home, 1717 South Street, Sparkle for a New Year’s Gown Evening Bags Mantillas Jewelry Fans All the finishing touches for tomorrow night's festivities are yours at TRINKETERO 514 DUVAL STREET “But doctor, his whole little body is contorted with the most awful hiccoughs — what is the matter with him? What can I do?” It was midnight and Mrs. Whit- more’s voice on the telephone was very distressed. All babies hiccough. Great big hiccoughs you can hear across the room. But take a look at him, he’s not unhappy, he’s not crying, he’s just being a baby. If you'll observe, the hiccoughs always come right after a burp. As the baby eats, he sucks in some air as well as milk. Then you put him over your shoulder and after a time he belches up the air. This is a big noise too. Sounds big enough for a full grown man. Many times a mouthful of milk comes up with the burp. This isn’t vomiting and it doesn’t mean there’s any- thing the matter. The air the baby swallowed was underneath some milk in his stomach, and, as the air bubbled up, it forced a little milk with it. E Sometimes a little of this milk gets stuck in the baby’s gullet. His reflexes are not as well developed as a grown up’s, and he doesn’t know how to get rid of the air without letting up a little food too. Some comes out the mouth and some stays in the gullet. It’s un- comfortable there. The baby’s body has a way of getting rid of this and clearing out his passages. He hiccoughs. He doesn’t: mind, in fact as you watch a baby hiccoughing, you get the impressing he rather enjoys it. Leave him alone, and as soon as his passages are clear he’ll stop. However, if you feel you simply must do something, give your ba- by a drink — water or milk — it doesn’t matter. Swallowing any- thing will force the little hit of material in the gullet that is both- ering the baby back down into the stomach. You really don’t need to do this, but if it will make you any happier, by all means, do, And talking of the noises new babies make, we might mention some other loud healthy sounds that sometimes alarm new parents. A baby seldom sleeps quietly, your baby’s sleep is distrubed. is nothing the matter with him. He is just a baby. Leave hm alone. A baby is apt to cough and sneeze some too. Remember he | bit of mucous in his nose, he gets | ning of a cold. Since a baby lies flat all the time | there is little opportunity for mu- LOCAL BPW MEMBERS IN HAVANA—A group of members of the local Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club spent a weekend in Havana recently. were extensively entertained by the Cuban Tourist Commission and the Havana BPW Club. above picture was taken in the cocktail room of the Arechabala Bar in Old Havana at a party arranged by the tourist commission. Left to right are Luis Fernandez Perez, Conrado Massaguer, publicity director for the tourist commission, Adolfo Gravity, Mrs. Laurenza Levesque, Key West BPW, Dr. Carlos Hernandez, Rafael Ruiz del Vizo, radio and TV commentator for station CMQ, Havana, Mrs. Joan Mardis, president of the local BPW, Rose Cohen, Kay Holland and Erma Wag- ner, of the Key West BPW club.—Photo Courtesy of Raoul Alpizar Poyo, Cuban Tourist Com- He | grunts and he growls and he snorts | and he moves about. These are just | your baby’s ways. It doesn’t mean | He is not having indigestion. There | can’t blow his nose! If he gets a| rid of it with a good sneeze. A) | few sneezes don’t mean the begin- | | cous in the nose to drain out as | | it does in a grown up. It takes a} | little push to get it out. So our |old friend Mother Nature has en-| dowed a baby with the ability to cough and sneeze. | Understand your baby’s sound ef- | fects and don’t worry about them. — AP Newsfeatures. There are 4,500 full time ento- mologists in the United States, Regional Plan Assn. estimates say 19,200,000 people will be living in the New York City Metropoli- tan area in 1975. Shen. ‘ ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE While on their “goodwill” tour they The Christmas Decorations Add To Holiday Gaiety At BSP Party Beta Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its annual Christmas party December 21 at the home of Edna and Eddie Miller. As mem- bers and guests arrived, they were welcomed out of the cool, crisp, Christmassy night by a cheerful fireplace and Edna looking like Mrs. Santa in a beautiful red velvet dress. The house was resplendant wi ter of attraction was of course the Christmas tree under which was th Christmas decorations. The cen- soon a huge pile of gifts. The Miller's home was fairly bursting at the seams with the large gay crowd who enjoyed meeting the husbands and friends of members over cups of eggnog. Everyone enjoyed the delicious buffet supper which was set up in the dining room. The table was piled high with sliced turkey, ham, shrimp, potato salad, stuffed cel- ery, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, as- sorted relishes, Waldorf salad, and fruit cake. Frequent trips were made be- tween the buffet table and the punch bowl filled with eggnog. Eddie Miller played Santa Claus and distributed the gifts with the assistance of president Edith Lo- pez. There were lots of ‘‘Ohs” and “‘Ahs” and “Look what I got” as the gifts were opened. It was certainly a lovely party and the members wish to thank Virginia Whitmarsh and her social committee for it. They really work- ed hard to make the party a huge success. Those present were: Edith and Manual Lopez, Edna and Eddie Miller, Marion and Eddie Strunk, Lillian and Neal Fleck, Sammy and Jim Parker, Norma and Blon- die Roberts, Jerry and Purie Ho- wanitz, Margaret and Lefty Rea- gan, Marina and Jerry Mosher, Donna and Ernie Fearns, Ann and Delio Cobo, Alice and Cliff Rigs- bee, George and Dolice Curry, Ma- ry and John Spottswood, Ruthie and G. Farmer, Josephine and Gwen James. Jessie Michael, Lee Mixon, El- sie Peters, Lola Perez, Margaret Scully, Ida Gellrich, John Prichard, Margie Sellers,Lenora Lopez, Vir- ginia Whitmarsh, Ellie Rae Gwynn, Angela Caro, Caroline Maretts, Al- ma Wise, Mrs. Lanasa, Viri Coa- nelly, and the chapter’s sponsor, Mrs. H. A. Woodward, B’nai Zion Officers Will Be Installed On Jariuary 9 The new officers of the B’nai Zion Congregation will be installed at a dinner - dance on January 19. The semi - formal affair will be held at Logun’s Lobster House at Tp. m. Dr. Henry B. Bernstein, author of “Beauty for All and Ever” will be guest speaker. Dr. Bernstein, an eminent plas- tie surgeon, oculist and aurist, re- cently retired and is now living in Marathon. He has lectured all over the world and at one time operated on Lady Francis Hope, former own- er of the famous Hope diamond. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw and many other celebrities have been his pa- tients. Tickets to the installation may be obtained from Charles Fisher- man at the Cuba Shop or from Jack Appel at Appel’s Department Store. | BIRTHS | A son weighing nine pounds, 12 ounces was born December 18 at Monroe General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, 1402 New- ton Street, and has been named Charles Bennett. The mother is the former Miss Faye Pinder, daughter of the late Hamilton Pinder, and Mrs. Pinder. Read The Citizen Classified | Make 1955 a “Fuller” Year! WITH CLEANING TO LIGHTEN HOUSEHOLD CHORES HAPPY HOMEMAKERS SAY: AIDS DESIGNED The Only... Rev. Rogers Guest Speaker At Beta Omega Meeting At their last meeting of the year the members of Beta Omega Chap- | ter of Beta Sigma Phi were very pleased to have Rev. Ralph Rog-| ers with them. | Rev. Robers of the Church of | the Rock held all the girls spell- bound as he unfolded Henry Van} Dykes’ story of “The Other Wise- | man” in a very beautiful and im- | pressive manner. The girls decided to send a Christmas box’ of gifts to Joan Stein, a member of the chapter who has been in a hospital for some time. Plans for the Christmas party were announced and the menu was read. Everyone was asked to bring | a gift to the party for the gift ex-! change. The gifts are to be marked , for either boy or girl. Jessie Michael, chairman of the | ways and means committee, gave | a report on the progress of the Fol- | lies. A director and musical direc- tor have been obtained and cast- ing will start right after the holi- days. Anyone interested in auditioning | for the Follies cast or who has had | BEST-KNOWN HOME REMEDY \\ not new (but everything good) 421 FLEMING 2-8615 For Sale Full-Size Gas Stove Magic Chef — Oven, broiler, storage space. Good condition, Port’ble Sewing Machine sneer — Excellent condition. ry reasonable. Luggage Assorted sizes. Golf Caddy Cart Two Bamboo Tables Glass tops. Wrought Iron Bedstead % size — with springs. Four Fur Coats Breakfast Set Limed oak — 4 chairs. Servel Gas Refrigerator 9 cubic foot — good condition. 30-DAY LAYAWAY PLAN TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 experience in lighting or ot her / LOTS OF TOTS stage work, please contact one of | et . the members for an audition form | LOS ANGELES w—City Health to fill out, or call 2.6324 and one | Officer George M Uhl says the will be delivered to you. |1954 total of babies born in Los The members were Pleased to | Angeles will be approximately 47,- have a visitor, Dorothy Hamilton, |000, topping last year’s record of with them and hope she will be- | 45,386. come a member of Beta Omega. SS ee The meeting closed with the clos- itt i \Read Citizen Daily ing ritual and the Mizpah, What Are Your Plans For New Year’s Eve? You Will Have An Unforgettable RAUL’S DANCING 10:00 P.M. — 4:00 A.M. To The Music Of FAVORS - NOISEMAKERS - BALLOONS Grand Prize: Free Trip to Havana via AEROVIAS 0 Delicious Special New Year’s Eve Dinner Menu Served After 9:30 P.M. REGULAR DINNERS SERVED °TIL 9:00 No Reservations Necessary In Our Bar! For Table Reservations Phone -2-5251 helped invited In The World 1113 TRUMAN AVE, Delivery Service 9 AM. TO 7 P.M. PHONE 2-6868 Waxes, Polishes and Cleaners and the Brushes, Mops and Polishes For Bes t Results E DISTRIBUTOR OF WORLD’S FINEST cosmetics - PERFUMES - TOILET ARTICLES BY DAGGETT and RAMSDELL THE HOUSE OF CREAMS SINCE 1890 New Year’s N EVANGELIST ORAL ROBERTS FILM Thousands of people have been in his Revivals. You are to see his latest film, that will inspire your faith in God. "THE MASTER KEY TO HEALING” ight 7:30 P.M. Glad Tidings Tabernacle ASSEMBLY OF GOD L. Wayne Pitts, Pastor 801 Georgia Street Dial 2-5773 Prayer Will Be Offered For the Sick