The Key West citizen. [volume], October 17, 1950, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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PAGE FOUR
.. SOCIETY ... PERSONALS ...NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
IEAISNETTE BARCLAY, Society Editor
Miss Elissa Moreno , Chester Knowles
Wed Saturday; Reception At Casa Loma
i in a simple home ceremony at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Miss
Elissa Moreno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laureano Moreno, 907 Tru
man avenue, became the bride of Chester T. Knowles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Knowles, 1318 Duncan street. .
Judge Raymond Lord read the 4
double-ring marriage service in
the home of the bride’s parents.
The Spanish motif was carried
out in the dress of the bride, who
was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a white satin
gown fashioned with a fitted bo
dice with a lace insert at the
neck outlined by tiny seed
pearls. Lace was inserted in the
front of the full satin skirt, ex
tending from waist to hem Her
Spanish mantilla, which was
made for her in Spain on her re
cent trip there, matched the lace
inserts in the gown. A large
Spanish comb held the mantilla
id place and she carried a Span
ish lace fan arranged with an or
chid with streamers of stephan
'trtls and a mother-of-pearl ro
sary.
Beatrice Moreno attended
HVwter as maid of honor. She
wore an aquamarine full-length
taffeta gown with a scooped
neck bolero and tiny buttons at
the waist Her flowers were pink
carnations.
Joe Pinder served the bride
groom as best man.
Mrs. Moreno chose for her
daughter's wedding a biege tis
sue faille dress with matching ac
cessories. Mrs. Knowles, mother
at the bridegroom, wore a brown
taffeta gown with matching ac
cessories. Both wore corsages of
Fiji baby chrysanthemums.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended the reception held at 5
o’clock at the Casa Roma on
'Roosevelt Boulevard
A three-tiered wedding cake
centered the bride’s table. A
cluster of white baby chrysanthe
mums decorated the top of the
cake. An arrangement of steph
anotis encircled the cake. Can
delabra and boring tapers also
decorated the table.
Mrs. Knowles 1$ a graduate of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
" here and is a member of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority and the Juni
or Woman's Club. '•
—Mr. Knowles is a graduate of'
the Key West high school and isj
a member of the Junior Chamber!
of Commerce and is active in
rifle and tennis associations here.j
He is employed by the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
.Company here.
• For her traveling costume, the
bride wore a brown suit with a
-lace-yoked beige blouse. Her hat
was of coca-colored feathers and
she Wore matching shoes and bag.
- Tar her corsage she wore the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The newlyweds left by plane
lor a honeymoon in Havana and
Mexico.
After Nov. 1, they will be at
at 1318Vs Duncan street.
Gray Ladies Give
Birthday Party At
Old Folks Home
The Gray Ladies monthly
: Wrthday party at the Old Folks
S,<pon>e was held recently with Mrs.
Wood as the honored
mguesi. Everyone living at the
§h,me received a gift from the
Gray Ladies.
A beautiful cake was brought
to the party by Mrs. Rose Mil
kier . as a gift from the Business
and Professional Women’s Club,
nft Officers’ Wives Club sent the
ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and
weir two children entertained
the group with singing and
lather musical numbers.
- Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Sybil Soholt and Mrs. Gla
dys Nichols.
Shirley McLellan
Is lYetr Red Cross
Recreation Worker
Shirley McLellan took over
recently as head recreation work
" er for the American Red Cross at
.ihe Naval Hospital here. She suc
ceeds Miss Francis Cleary, who
was recently assigned work in
Japan.
m Miss McLellan comes here from
U.S. Naval Hospital at Char
•* eston. S. C., wheer she served
• the past 39 months.
From 1943 to 1946. Miss McLel
lan was field recreation consultant
of the area in the Paci
fic. She has been with the Red
Crow for eight years
• •Miss McLellan was graduated
Worn Boucher College. BaltimoV?
and took post-graduate work at
University, New York,
and at ftew York University.
Plan Announced
For Annual 6 Bosses
Dinner 9 Tomorrow
The program for the annual
"Bring Your Boss to Dinner” ban
quet to be given at G o'clock Wed
nesday night at the South Beach
restaurant by the Business and
Professional Women’s Club has
been announced. It follows:
Recognition of special guests
and BPW special chairmen; in-
BANQUET POSTPONED
Announcement was received
this afternoon that the Boases*
Banquet planned for tomor
row night on the South Beach
patio has been postponed un
til a week from tomorrow,
Wednesday. October 25.
vocation by Blanche Miller; wel
coming address by the club pre
sident. Mrs. Grace Crosby: intro
duction of bosses by Mrs. Marion
Stark; address by guest speaker.
City Manager Dave King. Whose
topic is “Women At the Turn of
The Century;’* awarding of essay
and slogan prizes on “My Boss”
by Pauline Nihoul; and benedic
tion, Lillian Sriver. Mrs. Wil
helmina Harvey will be mistress
of ceremonies.
Those who win receive recog
nition are: Captain C. C. Adell,
commander 1 officer of the US.
Naval Base; Mrs. Adell; City-
Manager King; Mrt. King; the
ißev. Ralph Rogers; Mrs. Rogers;
•City Treasurer Charles Roberts;
special guests: and Mrs. Harvey,
general chairman; Mrs. Stark,
dinner chairman; Mrs. Rose Mill
ler, dinner co-chairman; Mrs.
Catherine McManus, reservation;
Mrs. Marionne Simone, publicity;
Pauline Nihoul. federation; Mrs.
Mickey Renna. Girl's Day; Jo Ann
Mardis. radio; Hester Stutz, music;
Cts. Crosby, president, all BPW
special chairmen.
Gray Ladies Plan
To Start New
Class In November
Min Shirley McLellan. new
: Red Cross recreation director,
was welcomed by members of
the Gray Lady Corps at a meet
ing held last Thursday night in
the Red Cross Recreation Hall at
;the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy
Gayhardt was hostess. Miss Mc-
Lellan has taken the place of
Miss Francis Cleary, who has
left for Red Cross service in
Japan.
It was announced that anew
Gray Lady Class will be organ
ized in November. Much interest
has been shown in starting this
class it was reported, and it is
hoped there will be many ap
plicants. The corps is in need of
many new Gray Ladies to help
with the Red Cross work at the
Naval Hospital and at the Old
Folks Home.
Mrs. Edith Moffat, corps chair-,
man, announced that during the
month of September, 18 Gray-
Ladies served lS2t| hours.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour.
Gray Ladies present were Mrs.
Ruth Carey, Mrs. Dixie Gillette.
Mrs. Edith Moffat, Mrs. Sybil So
holt, Mrs. Yvonne Baillad, Mrs.
Emma Ayola, Mrs. Joy Hanson,
Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson, Mrs.
Patricia Sheppard and Mrs. Gay
hardt
Guests were Lt. Cmdr. Teresa
Duggan, head nurse at the Naval
Hospital; Margarita Davis, Red
Cross director; Miss McLellan,
recreational director; and Mrs.
Carola Nettles, executive secre
tary of the Key West Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Dance And Party
For Lillian Key
On 17th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. William Key en
tertained with a party honoring
the 17th birthday of their daugh
ter Lillian, last night at their
home. 1222 Florida street
Dancing furnished the even
ing's entertainment Prizes for
dances went to Miss Yvonne Ca
ms tier and Albert Key.
Miss Key received many gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Guests present included: Misses
Lillian Ann Thrower, Estella
Delgado, Helen Burton, Yvonne
; Camalier. Mary Ellen Kelly,
. Leeza Degtoff. Marie Spencer
Catty Brady, Catherine Bridy
Headquarters For
Concert Campaign
Is Open Daily
Campaign headquarters for the
Key West Community Concert
Association at the Woman's Club.
319 Duval street is open daily
from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Mrs.
Cabo, association secretary an
nounces.
Whiie a canvass will be made by
the workers, memberships will be
accepted at the headquarters. The
phone number is 543.
Attendance at the concerts is
by membership only, it was point
ed out today by Mrs. George Mills
White. No box-office admissions
to any of the concerts will be sold,
since the artists who appear in the
series are selected according to
the number of memberships ob
tained during the drive.
“The purpose of this year’s
drive, as in other years,” says
Mrs. Emmeline Bodler, association
president, “is to accept renewal
memberships from past subscrib
ers and to enroll new members
for the series of concerts to bej
given in the Concert Auditorium.” j
"In the past.” said Mrs. Bodier.
"the association has presented
such memorable concerts as those
by Nan Merriman and Mona Paul
er. mezzo-sopranos; and Gyorgy
Sandor and Menham Pressler,
pianists." Plans for the 1950-51
season call for the same top qual
ity of music and entertainment.
Interest in the concerts has
been widespread through tout Key
West and has drawn capacity
audiences in the past
Coral Shores PTA
To Be Represented
At County Meeting
Fourteen members of the Cor
al Shores PTA will attend the
Monroe Council PTA Council
meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Truman elemen
tary school in Key West Mrs.
Jack Wilkinson will report the
work of the group so far this
year.
Coral Shores membership chair
men, Mrs. Vlolet Carpenter and
X~s. Ruth Bland, report over
450 members are enrolled so far
ind that their response to tht
membership drive is proving suc
cessful.”
Week Of Prayer
Planned At WSCS
Guild Meeting
Plans for the Week of Prayer
from Oct 25 through Oct 3’
were made at a meeting of th<
Wesleyan Service Guild. W.S.C.S
of First Methodist Church held
last night in the home of Mrs.
Marie Russell Southard street;
Eight members were present
The guild will sponsor a prayer
service to be held at 7:30 o’clock
Wednesday night Oct. 25. at the
church.
Miss Adele Roberts led the dis
cussion of the study lesson on
“Health In Foregin Countries.”
She discussed the prevalence of
disease in many of the church's
mission fields and of the lack oi
doctors and nurses in these coun
tries.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Carola Nettles.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. Ethea Strieker will enter
tain the group at the next meet
ing on Nov. 13.
DeMolays Honor
1 Their Mothers At
Banquet On Wed.
Mothers of members of the Or
der of DeMolay will be honored
by the local DeMolays at a Moth
er and Son banquet to be held
at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night at
Butler’s restaurant on Truman
avenue.
This banquet is the first re
. cognition the local DeMolay
[ Chapter has had the opportunity
to make for their Mother’ Circle.
All visiting members of the Or
der of DeMolay and their moth
ers are invited to attend the
■ banquet
1 Elizabeth Walterson. Camille
Walterson, Elizabeth Aguerro.
j Tui Anderson and Shirley Nelson.
> and Donald Thrower, Albert
i Key. Donald Key, Gilbert Gates
Donald Carr, Kenneth Key, Jud
. son Pettis, Jack Ward, Mrs. Gla
, dys Thrower and Mrs. Thomas
. Kellv
THE KEY .WEST CITIZEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
'a s ' '
Tot/ . Jgg|
.
' IKS
ACTOR’S WIFE CREATES Gladys Lloyd Rob
inson. ifr- of Eduard G. Rubin son. shows one of the pieces dis
played ia her ceramics exhibition at America House, New York.
Jimmy Gleason Observes 64th Year In
Show Business—Award For Miss Olson
By The Associated Press it
It’s sixty-four years in show
business for Jimmy Gleason, who
is currently appearing in the
Twentieth Century-Fox picture
called “The Jackpot.” This does
not make Jimmy too old, though,
because you see that’s just about
all of his lifetime. He first ap
peared before the footlights in
his mother’s arms, when he was
only two months old.
The durable Mr. Gleason says
that when he became an actor he
was just “Doing What Comes
Naturally.” Because his father.
W iliiain. was an actor and pro-,
ducer, and Jimmy’s mother. Mina
Crolius. was a noted beauty on
the New York stage.
By the time Jimmy was five,
he had a starring role in a play
called “Stricken Blind,” which
toured most of the New—York
hinterland but never quite made
Broadway. Jimmy say* he can’t
explain why. He says he’,s never
drawn so many tears since.
According to Jimmy, he had a
hit-or-miss education, attending
school wherever he happened to
hang his hat. He-devoted most
of his time and enthusiasm, to the
theater. He was doing very
welL too, as one of the mainstays
of his parents’ stock company and
tonring theatrical troupe.
But at the age of s£xt£&i he
felt the call of adventure He
joined the Army by glibly fibbing
about his age. Jimmy fought
through the Philippine insurrec
*ion. When he returned. Jimmv
Gleason took up where he had
’.eft off. He again joined his
parents, who were then running
a stock company in the old Lib
erty Theater in Oakland, Cali
fornia. There Jimmy met an in
pnue_ named Lucille Webster.
They fell in love and were mar
ried, and for many years—until
her death a few years ago—they
were known as one *of ■ the stage
and screen’s most devoted, copp
les. They had a son who also
died a couple of years ago.
Jimmy Gleason began his mo
vie career in New York, appear
ing in two silent pictures. He’s
forgotten their names,! but the
memory lingers on. In fact it
was so vivid that when the trou-
Delores Losley To
Feature In NCCS'
Musical Show
Delores Losley. popular petite
Key West ballet dancer, will be a
f eature of the musical show at the
NCCS Qlub tomorrow night De
i’ores’ vivid personality and her
I mastery of the ballet are known
*o many Key Westers.
The cabaret is open to the pub
lic and tables may be reserved
‘o’- the shows, which will be pre
sented at 10 p.m. and at 11 p.m.
The show. “Set To Music,” under
the direction of Gerry Pinder, in
cludes several new numbers and
performers, including Harry Bet
ancourt, vocalist and Buford
Strange, YN3. who will dance the
Parisian Apache with, Shirley
Gamer.
Music for dancing from 9 to 12
will be furnished by the Tune
Toppers orchestra.
Divorce Petitions
I
Suits for divorce have been
filed in the office of County Clark
Earl R. Adams as follows:
Ben Spicer vs. Lela Spicer,
and
j Eloise Garcia Perez vs. Arman
do Perez.
ble along the Mexican border
broke out before we entered
World War One. Jimmy imme
diately went back into the Army.
He stayed with it until after the
armistice, serving with distinction
in the Field Artillery and emerg
ing as a first lieutenant
Back-home, he resumed his act
ing career—and has been acting ]
ever since. And while this small,
wiry actor with the quizzical ex
pression and the fine flair for
comedy isn’t the Gable or Tyrone
Power type of star—he has an |
amazing number of fans.
Nancy Olson Receives Award
Pretty and talented Nancy 01-;
son, one of the screen’s most i
promising newcomers, has been;
honored. Paramount’s new 'Bright
Hope’ has been chosen to receive ■
a Photoplay award as one of the;
Top Ten in the magazine's annual I
Readers Poll, called “Choose
Your Star.”
Nancy’s selection takes on add
ed significance in view of the;
fact that she has appeared on the
screen in no more than three or
four pictures so far. Her selec
tion in the poll confirms Para
mount’s opinion that she will be
one of the fastest-rising young
actresses in Hollywood within
the next few years.
She made a big hit in "Sunset
Boulevard.” And she gave an
other outstanding performance in
“Union Station.” And who
have seen her in the Bing Crosby
starring vehicle, "Mr. Music,” say
Nancy Olson makes another big
hit in it.
Par fide Route For
Annual Halloween
Parade Is Changed
Plans for tne annual Hallo
ween parade and dance festival
on Saturday night, October 28,
sponsored by Los Cumbancheros,
are being completed and the
route of the parade has been
changed.
The parade will form at trie
'corner of Eaton and Duval street
at 8:45 o’clock and will proceed
up Duval street to the Cubah
Club where a dance is scheduled.
It was first announced the all
masquerade parade would form
at the comer of Truman avenue
and Packer streets and march up
Truman to Simonton. down Si
monton to Fleming and down
Duval to the club. This plan fail
ed to meet with the approval of
city officials as well as officials
of the ploice department because
of the- traffic enveloped at that
time on a Saturday night.
Anyone wishing to enter the
parade is welcome to do so, but
everyone must wear a costume.
! Three valuable prizes will be of
fered for. the prettiest costume;
the most comical costume; and
the most original costume. It is
anticipated that this year’s festi
val will be much larger than the
one last year, when hundreds of
people lined the main streets to.
see a variety of comic faces, cos
tumes and specialty acts.
Apply To Wed
The following couples have ap
plied for marriage licenses in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond R. Lord:
Robert W. Hoff, 28, of 180-K
Poinciana place and Francis
Marie Bennett, 21, of 638 United
street:
Henry Soldano. 25, of 705 Wind
sor lane and Delores Carmen
Solano, 20. of 1125 Duval street.
Judge Sarah Hughes . National BPW
Head . Praises ”The Forgotten Man
By Judge Sarah T. Hughes
Throughout the 23rd observance
of National Business, Women's!
Week, we wflf be 'thrilled to hear
thd tributes ;offei4ed ijromen for
tftbir haff -century of -progress—
tributes,Well and hard
earned, to those pioneis for wo- j
mttli’s suffrage.and women's rights)
as well as today's wom(n who are
carrying on the fine wbrk.
Most enthusiastically I toss my
bouquet of orchids in with the oth- 1
ers. but at the same time I would j
like to add a spray of praise for
the almost forgotten man; that isi
sometimes forgotten as far as!
gratitude and appreciation are!
concerned. By this I mean that it)
might be well for us never to
forget or cease to be grateful to
those of the male sex who aided j
and abetted us in our struggles
Their rank is growing daily and j
they are indeed our most honest ,
critics, and most sincere friends.
Even the more determined efforts
of progressive women might have
been close to useless if it were not
for the enlightened and visionary
men of the last half venturv. “Full
Partnership” could not and will
j not be attained by women alone.
“Full Partnership” qeeds two peo
ple to make it a reality. In this in
stance, you need both men and wo
man. To those first men who were
daring enough to hire a woman as
a lawyer in their office: or assist
the new woman doctor in their
nospital; to be courteous and help
ful to the first woman represent
ative in Congress, goes much
credit
All thruoghout the 30’s, 40's and
50's our Presidents were men who
supported the equality of women.
The late President Roosevelt ad
] vanced the progress of women
and women's stature as has Presi
dent Harry S. Truman, Governor
I Thomas E. Dewey, of New York
Fr. John Armfield
Addresses Council
Of Social Agencies
The Rev. Fr. John S. Armfield,
rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church, addressed the - first fait
meeting of the-Cwunctl: of Social!
Agencies held Friday night at the
South Beach restaurant.
The Rev. Fr.'Armfield described
the way churches and welfare
agencies work together. He used
as an lllus? auon the clothing
center conducted by St Paul's
Auxiliary, which distributes
clothng to persons referred there
by other agencies. He told of the
St Francis Camp operated by the
Episcopal Church for underpriv
ileged children of all faiths, who
ar eusually referred there by wel
fare agencies.
Jeff Knight vice chairman,
presided at the meeting. Fifteen
members weie present Mr.
Knight was elected to succeed
Jack Saunders as chairman and
Jack Baker, veterans' county
service officer, was elected vice
chairman. The group sent ex
pressions of appreciation to Mr.
Saunders for his active partici
pation in the work of the coun
cil.
Mr. Knight announced that W.
B. Weaver, manager of the dis
trtbt office of the Social Security
Administration, would be guest
speaker at the November meet
ing. -He will discuss- file greatly
expanded social security pro
gram.
B. E. Strange Given
Farewell Gift At
Y.M.C.A. Dance
B. E. Strange was presented
with a pen and pencil set Satur
day night at the YMCA dance as
an expression of appreciation
from the “Y” for the entertain-;
ment he has presented for the j
servicemen and hostesses while
in Key West. Strange will receive
his discharge this week.
Strange and Miss Carolyn Ca
malier presented an interpretative
number in dance and song for
those attending the Saturday
night dance. The dance, which is
usually held on the patio, was
held ingide because of the rain
Dean Smith of the Fleet Sonar
School, was emcee for the even
ing.
Vivian Gartenmeyer presented
a vocal number with Rosalie
Camalier at the piano. Lighting
effects were arranged by Richard
Richardson and Ed Gabriel. Mrs.
Ralph H arte ns tine is talent di
rector for the “Y”.
Sunday, a double-feature pro
gram was enjoyed by the service
men. Mrs. Lillian W uebbold play
‘ ed for the sing around the piano
Movies were shown in the "Beck
•m * *
JUDGE SARAH T. HUGHES
has created the first Women'.*
Council in the Department of
Commerce of New York mud this
council works exclusively to beJj> ;
women who work told women •
who want to ear money to home. ]
' Today- o' r male leaders toe ad
most unammou- m their toeuef as,
the need to increase the mm toe- j
of women in high posts m govern- ‘
ment. business, industry, and the
professions. They have swung,
open the doors most generously,
and they have given of their tune,
and advise to help guide us to]
our newly conquered fields.
I believe we are very near to)
reaching our goal oi “Full Partner
ship In The Job Ahead* aad we
an "measuring up for full part-;
nership.” I believe also that it it]
through the combined effort aac
understanding of men and am-j
men-coun trie.* and peofues-thto
we shall eventually arrive to toe
ultimate hope and dream of man-,
kind, a peaceful and prosperous
world for all
Hall" with Valtar. Vinteiia the
operator.
Forrest T. Turner, executive
secretary, announced the YMCA
hostesses will meet at 8 o'clock
Thursday night to plan a Hal
loween party.
Key U eat Scotti*K -
Rite To Open Fall
Reunion On Yor. 2
The Key West Consistory of
the Scottish Rite at Freemasonry
will open its fall reunion Nov.
2 and will run through Nov 18.
secretary of all the Scottish Rite
bodies. Marcel A. 12nd
degree Mason, KCCH. announced
today.
The conferring of the
from the fourth to the wifi
be held at the temporary
place at 422 Amelia street, as
the new Temple will not be com
pleted until January.
Secretary Mazeau'said a food
'sized class of Blue Lodge *»■—«
4 expected to receive the degryet
The officers of the
Rite bodies are William D. Evans.
32nd, Master of Kodosh: Mum#
J. Hoore. 32nd. commander «f
Knights K. ad ash. Gerald H
Adams. 32nd. KCCH. vat mas
ter Rose Croix; Russell *4**.
32nd, venerable mester,
,of Perfection; ffintfaw Mom
C Sawyer. 32nd. treasurer; and
Marcel A. Mazeau 32adJCCCH.
secretary Supreme Cownol far
the state of Florida.
rvvvvwvvvw vvww
Y e ic Arrivals
John Burks Have n —
Lt. and Mrs. John Burk. 141$
United street, are the parents of
a 7-pound, 12ts-ounce da_*..ter
born at 2:47 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the Naval Hospital.
Lt. Burk is stationed at Boca
Chica.
Daughter For The Taiwan
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ikrw,
710 Bakers lane, are the parent*
of a 7-pound, 12-ounce daughter.
Teresa Marie, bora «t » 40
o'clock Thursday night in the
Monroe County Hospital. Mix.
Perez is the former Mw Lydia
Caraballo of Key West.
A Son. Paul MichaaL
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jacobean,
34- A Naval Air Station, are thej
parents of an 8-pound, i
son. Paul Michael, horn at 3:21 j
o'clock yesterday morning as
Monroe County Hospital. Mr. j
Jacobson is in the Navy here. .
TUESDAY, OCTfRSS/^
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