The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1951, Page 5

renin DOROTHY RAYMER, Chairmen’ Of Is Mrs. J. R. Shi The chairmen of work follows, Mrs. D. B. Braxton—Hospi rs. W. F. Street Reese ws. I. D. Kelly—Pin, 's. W. Oneto—Program. . WD. Benfield—Publici- ; RM. Montgomery—Re- freshments. Mrs. Joseph Sheehan—Scrap Book. Mrs. J. oH Harper—Thrift Shop, with Mrs. S. M. Argu- bright, co-chairman. Mrs. R. Austin—Welfare. New rlans for the annual danee and fashion’ show. ‘were discussed. Mrs. Oneto and Mrs. E. E. Mikolitch were selected co- chairmen of the affair. Complete data will be released in the near future, Reservations for the _ installa- | tion on Sunday may be made by. calling Mrs. Shillinglaw at 1409- J or Mrs. M. A. Uhrig at 660-J: a Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Vecker of | Raleigh and Hendersonville, N. C. will arrive here Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Vecker’s cousin, Mrs. L, C. Brinton of 1330 John- son street. Mrs. Vecker is the former Jen- nie Williams of Key West. Her husband is vice-president of the Carolina Light & Power com- pany. Mrs. Vecker will spend the Christmas holidays here. Mrs. Vecker expects to make her so- journ here for the winter season. Coming Events FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Meeting, Alcoholics Anony- mous, First Presbyterian | church, 8 p. m. | Meeting, Key West Amateur Radio club, National Guard Armory, 7:30 p. m. Spanish, children of elementary school level, San Carlos school,..3.30..to..4:30-p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3— Children’s Missionary group, Ley Memorial church, 10° to | 11:30 a.m, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5— Spanish, beginning classes adults, San Carlos school, to 4 p. m. Swimming — classes, Officers Wives Club, 3:30-4:30-p, m. Beginning Handicraft, Officers Wives Club special interes group, Recreation bldg, 178 N. S., 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Temple No, 20 Pyth ian Sisters, Knights of Pyth ias hall, 8 p. m: Meeting, retail merchants of city; for details call Joe Pearlman. . Meeting, Woman’s Auxiliary. of St. Paul's Episcops' chureh, parish hall, 3 p: m. Meeting, WMU, First church, 7:30 p. m. Meeting, Circle Two, of First Presbyterian 3p. m. Baptist Women church, Meeting, Key West Ministerial association, in the morning. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6— Veeting, Key West Assembly No, 13, Order of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite: Temple, 7:30 p.m, Meeting, Minoca Council, De- gree of Pocahontas, Redinen’s Hall, 8 p. m. Meeting, Disabled American Veterans, Lux bldg., Amelia street, 8 p. m. Meeting, Catholic Daughters of, America, Court Mary of the Sea, No. 634, 8 p. m. Mrs. J. R. Shillinglaw A and their fields. — Se Nav elect of the Island City Navy y hips of the organization vere also made for the in- ember 4 at the Naval Members were pre- Show Production For Perky Lodge Is Announced Ray Marsh Brydon, will pro- duce floor shows and outdoor entertainment for patrons of Per- ky Lodge, beginning next week, it was announced by Harry Jaf- fe, owner of Perky today. Brydon comes to Key West from Dallas, Tex. where he han- dled amusements at the Texas State-fair. He will ferform a similar role at Perky, Jeffe said. Brydon plans to’ import some big name entertainers chestras-in the course of the Key ‘West'season. There will be enter- tdinment nightly. Every and ‘bartender working at Perky can-turd his. hand to entertain- ing the’guests. as well as passing the soupsor mixing a cocktail, Jaffe said. 066606660004600000000004 BIRTHS IV EVEV TCV TV VU TYTN IVY WALKERS HAVE SON A baby boy | weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces, was born Oct. 23, to Mrs.- Lila D. Walker, wife of Samuel C. Walker, engineman, third class, USN, at.the U. S. Na- val hospital, here. Walker, who is serving with |the Naval Ordinance Unit at the Naval Station, Key West, is the {son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker of. Route 3, Asheboro, |N..C. Mrs, Walker is the daugh- ter of. Mrs. Isabel Demeritt” of |1407 Albury St. Key West The baby, named Nelson El- ljott is the first child for the Walkers. BABY BOY FOR HASKINS Mi. and Mrs. Harold Ray Has- kins, 821 Georgia street, are the happy parents of a son born Oc- tober 29',at the Monroe General hospital...He weighed seven pounds, “3 ounces, and has been tiamed Scott Harold. PHILLIPS HAVE BOY Phillips of Marathon, Fla., have a new son named Gray Wesley. He was born at the Monroe Gen- eral. Hospital on October 27 and weighed -eight pounds, eight ozs. when he arrived. pede Se The ebony tree of Queensland, ‘Austfalia, besides its valuable hard wood, yields fruit like a plum. Meeting, Key West Outboard ‘Club Auxiliary, clubhouse on © Stock Island, 8:30 p. m. Bazaar; Ley Memorial church » ahnex, 2 through 6:30 p. m. Spanish classes, “adult begin- “aers,:8 to 9 p.m, San Carlos : School. : ieee “elasses, Ft. Zaylor cers’ Club, 8 to 10 p.m. Méeéting,; Jr, Chamber of Com . Mhetce, club house, 8 p.m. Duplicate: Bridge, Coral Room “- Overseas oe. 7:45 p. m. / Meeting; Nat'l Executives Clut “of Rey West, South Beact réstaurant; 7 p, m. Meéting, Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, Bldg. 178 NS.,. 10:30 a: m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8— Meéting, American Legion Au- xiliary, Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, post home, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 3911, 8 p.m. Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, VFW home, 8 p. m. Meeting, Key West Players, Barn Theater, 8 p. m. Meeting, Chapter 283, National Sojourners, First Presbyter> ian church, 7 p. m. Meeting, Junior Woman's Club, Woman’s club auditorium, 8 p. m. Bowling, Navy Wives league, N.S. Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis, South Beach patio, 6:45 p.m. Ping pong tournament, YMCA- ' USO, 8 p.m. Spanish lessons, High Schoo level children, San Carlo School, 3:30-4:30 p. m. Spanish class for beginners sponsored: By the N.C. USO, at Saint Mary Parist Hall, 1021 “Duval street adults, 8 to 9 p. m. Meeting, Coral Shores PTA, school cafetorium, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7— Meeting, Woman's Club, club house on Duval street, 3:30 p. m. Meeting, Dade Lodge 14, Ma- sonic Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p. m. Meeting, SubRon Four i- cers’ Wives’ Club, Fort Tay- lor, 10 a. m. Meeting, Ladies Aid, Grace Lutheran church, 8 p.m. Meeting, Jayshees, clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, Cuban Mason- ic Lodge, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary Ar- thur Sawyer Unit No. 28, post home, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve Association, club rooms, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Room Representa- tives Jr.-Sr. High School PTA, 8 p.m. Meeting, Gray Ladies r at noon. Meeting, Busy Bee Club, 8 p.m, Meeting, Key West Art and Historical Society, Martello Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Coffee, Naval Station Officers’ Wives, Ft. Taylor, 10 p.m. Golf classes, baseball diamond N._S., special interest group 10 a.m. Corps, Bowling, Navy Wives’ League | for Captain and his date of rank is | oil men. N.S. alleys, 1 p.m. advanced students San Carlos agchool, 7:80 tjreported to Key West for duty |further scrapes, 320 p.m. eral Auxiliary, 2 p. b, 5 and or-! waiter | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wesley | p West) Monroe CojDestroyer Division 601 , fospital Woman’ | Heinz was a student at the Naval |meht with the sunny side up, and ” PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE The — girl-and-boy-of-the-month team was named last night at a dinner meeting of the Lion’s Club at the Lion’s Den on Seminary street. Miss Naney Watkins and Harry Norveil, both Key West High school seniors received the honor. Miss Watkins is the daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. J. N. Watkins, 1409 Reynolds street. Harry Norveil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Norviel, 1819 Seid- enberg avenue. About 70 members attended the Buy Electrocardio The JayShee hospital benefit to be held at the Elks Club annex, entertainment and a way in which | the club can help Monroe General hospital obtain an electrocardio- } graph machine. A card game will be played from 1 p. m., to 3 p. m., preceding ja fashion show through the cour- |tesy of Rubin Appel’s. The latest fall fashions for the 10 year old small fry, the teenager, misses, the young matron and the older ma- tron, will be shown. Commentator for the show will be Dorothy Ray- mer, columnist and society editor of The Citizen. The art contest. the Junior Womar , underway by Saturday, Nove 8, it was announced today mber The West Martello Towers gallery at an open-house affair. on November 13 and 14 at the Key West high school where they will be judged. The judges include Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Noble and Ja yshee Hospital Benefit To | Help November 17 will be both pleasant | first entries will be hung in the | The paintings will be displayed | nnouuces New Nancy Watkins And Harry Norviel y Wives| Chosen Girl And Boy Of The Month meeting at which Coach Winston®. Jones showed movies of the third football game of the season in which Key West High school de- feated St. Mary’s with a score of 21-7. After a song-fest, J. J. McManus, president of the organization call- ed the meeting to order. Gerald Saunders, secretary, gave | a talk on “Lionism,” pointing out that the club’s chief work is for the benefit of the blind. He also en- larged on the national .slogan which is “Liberty, Intelligence, Our National Safet graph Machine * The roster of fashions will in- clude tailored daytime frocks of corduroy, wool and gabarine in j the new autumn colors. | Afternoon dresses of soft cordu- roy, taffeta and faille, lavishly trimmed with rhinestones and | velveteen, will be weleomed as ad- ditions to any wardrobe. Evening wear with a gala note | will include short dinner or cock- tail dresses of nylon net, brocade, velveteen, silk shantung and iridis- cent taffeta. The names of models and other details will be announced later, | Art Contest Will Begin ‘November 13 ' At West Martello Gallery Open House} Larry Karns. Cash awards will be presented at an assembly ta the high school on November 15 with Mrs. Winston Jones as chairman jof the contest committee. The Junior Woman’s club wish to thank the Key West Art and | Historical Society for giving them | the opportunity to place the paint- ings in the West Martello Towers gallery. Bazaar, Supper Chairmen Named By Mrs. Miller Mrs. Fred Miller, president of {the Women of the First Presbyter- jian church, announced . the mittees for the bazaar and supper, to be held at the church, Thurs- day evening, November 15, had been appointed. The bazaar is set for 3 p. m., and the supper at 6 . m. Mrs. Joseph Brent, assisted by Mrs. Bernie C. Papy and Mrs. James Sterling, is in charge of the turkey supper. Food will be Prepared and served by church members. Mrs, Joseph Bringman and Mrs. Gleason Snow are co-chairmen of the sewing group committee that has been meeting twice a week for the last two months in prepa- ration for the bazaar. Mrs. Reggie Pritchard and Mrs. Earl Julian have the postoffice sales. Church friends from 19 dif- ferent states have already sent } surprise packages for the postof- jfice sale booth. Mrs, Earl Julian is in charge of tickets which may be purchased from any member of the church. Final arrangements for — the double event will be completed at the general meeting of the church ; women on November 12, 8 p. m., in the sc hall of the church, a Voyagers Will Go To Marathon A of | large delegation local promenade at 8 p. m., Chef de Gare Dr. A. M. Morgan stated to- day. The Marathon voyaguers will be hosts to the visiting members. A delegation from Dade County Voiture 492, with their famed lo- comotive and box car, is expect- ed for the occasion, Morgan said. Special entertainment and a delicious supper is planned fol- lowing the promenade. An amendment to the local Voiture’s By-laws is to be pre- sented for action. An election of a Cheminot to fill a current va- eancy is also scheduled. Heinz Is Made Captain In Navy Commander Luther C. Heinz, Commander Destroyer Division 601 has been promoted to the rank of Captain the Navy announced. He was in the prometion zone retroactive to July 1, 1951. Captain Heinz, then Commander, June 30, 1951. Before reporting to Captain War College. Newport, R. I. com- + Voyageurs of the Voiture Locale 5 728, 40 and 8 Fun and Honor|!né of the second male lead and | group of the American Legion, will motor to Marathon tomor- row evening for their monthly Convent Alumnae Association Give Hallowe’en Party The spooks were there, but none succeeded in “getting” »the hundreds of children and grown- ups~who. attended the annual. Hallowe’en party, given by the Convent Alumnae Association assisted by the room mothers on the Convent grounds, Tuesday. Pupils of the Convent were al- lowed to attend school Tuesday in costumes and these youngs- ters added much to the success of the day. There was ducking for the ap- ple, goose-neck and other ‘ tradi- tional Hallowe’en games. Tar Ba- bies, an added attraction under the supervision of Dolly McDer- mott, was most popular among the youngsters. Prize winners were Beverly Malone of the sixth grade, Con- vent of Mary Immaculate, and Robert Bonamy of S+. Joseph's school, A bicycle was won by Lola Carmona of 1122 Varela street, jand Pamela Pianka carried hoine a beautiful doll which she won. * 5 Maid’s Night Out by Dot TEXAS CARNIVAL, at Strand Theater. Red Skelton and Esther Wil- Jiams are “with it,” as the éar- nival expression goes, in this lu- cious technicolor film with all ithe fabulous trappings of a mu- sical’ comedy, including the sing- the the dancing of Ann Miller. Skelton has been playing in less broad comedy lately, adding to his acting status. But in this story he is the most corny carny you’ve ever seen. He crosses his eyes, turns green after swallow- ing a hand-rolled cigarette, in- terlocks the spurs of a borrow- ed cowboy outfit, mugs fervent- ly, and installs a hundred stand- jard funnyman tricks. However that Skelton flavor is full-bodied, to match his build. . And speaking of bodies, the most celestial one in a bathing suit is of course Esther Wil- liams. She is part of the carnival act in which she sits on a swing | over a tank of water in a rasber- |ry sherbert suit, labled “Dunk | Me.” If a baseball hits a target jmark, the swing seat parts and {she is dunked. All goes well until ja bunch of Texan Deadeye Dicks ! ,get on the ball. Her spirits are | considerably dampened. Red also |gets into trouble with the dolly jconcession men and they leave | the show after he has. made | friends with a big sombrero-and- } A case of mistaken identity }leads the brother and sister into and of ‘course, into romance. It’s rootin’ tootin’ entertain- ‘ This thing sometimes leaves me breathless, and now is one of the sometimes. My goodness this town is jumping! So while I'm still not breathing leave us be off. Oe OF “I've never seen a purple cow. “T hope I never see one. “But 1 can tell you anyhow “I'd rather see than be one.. } | The above was written by a gent now deceased some time ago who regreited it ever after. He must have been somewhat of a prophet... a Key West Prophet that is, because the | citizens here and about have | been going around wearing very startled faces these past few days, and the boys on the | Taxi Stand outside of Donald‘s | Beauty Salon can hardly tear | themselves away to ride a fare across the city, The reason for | all this hullabaloo is because Louis Marson, that great. God Pan has been dipping in the rainbey to color milady’s hair. I'm not kidding, the guy is go- ing crazy! He especially likes to tint the ends of blonde curls in pastels, and I saw one gold- en charmer with a deep pur- Fle streak clear across her head! I especially like the gold or silver streak he effects. Move over Grandma, your fav- orite daughter just turned chartreuse! Ah, that Louis! If you attended one of the performances of “The Drunk- { ard” this week, you probably | oh’d and ah'd with. the rest of the audience at the tall silver hairdo on one of the characters, | ‘por’ old Mrs. Wilson, For my { money, if that coiffure was selling at $1 the silver ounce, the old gal could retire and take her daughter with her. What I wish to say here and | now, is that the silver creation | was also by that Key West | artiste who holds forth daily at Donald‘s Beauty Salon, one | Louis Marson. I know, I know, ; Im probably going ‘way over- board about Salons in general and Louis in particular. but a gal can't visit those places too often if she can possibly spare a dollar. If I can have a hairdo like Mrs. Wilson, I'm for turn- ing white (or silver) overnight. x kw ok Make your waffles a day in advance, Heat them in the oven (450°F.) - for 5 minutes just be- fore serving. Top with ice cream and fruit, or a sauce. Fine when you are serving many guests and only own one waffle iron. 5 OE. amt I have been ‘round and about the newspaper office quite a bit lately, but haven't been able to discover just what heart throb man is expected in town altho I suspect Ali Kahn. The reason I suspect something is ,because the Leona Shop is | stocking the most gorgeous, glamorous . . . (oh where are the adjectives?) blouses and skirts. Nylon, is King and there are so many I could write a page! A white sheer scoop-neck striped in wide gold and narrow black bands, a prim drop shoulder with full, full sleeves and high neck, wonderful things with gold, gold, gold everywhere, Crepes heavy with beads, no need for costume jewelry here. So while I'm in Dreamland, let me dream awhile of the skirts. Full sweeping skirts of the heavy taffetas not seen in | many a year. Silk embroideries and detail trimming. Mr. Ber- man reports that in skirts and blouses he has anything I could ask for, and I believe it. Wee Re “These Halloween handouts”. complains my neighbor, whisking her birdbath and big outdoor vases out of harm’s way, “are getting too fancy. Some of our richer chums are so afraid of the little scamps that © they’re serving ‘em practically a buffet supper! | 5 RE RRR Shop Hoppin with JAXON | stocking come Dec, 25th. wat the Children’s Party ame up on the corner P : md Truman snd” Duval Su, bas |SUCted At Park mg Hmly convinced of this. |. The Key West recreationdl. de- i latins, laces, and ir- | partment will give a party for all aan ag peetiaw 1 had of ag ea aie “y : [ vi 4 ‘ age at Bayview Pai ; down to Beachcomber Jewelers Holiday st Most of the morrow eveuing bevinning ats 5 and look at the new Bulova , aris gear } 4 Academy Award Watches. They | ¢ worked with all the | The event is a costume and are winners too, in yellow and sles from your Christmas |Cakewalk Hallowe'en ~ festival. white gold, $49.50, tax includ- | Tyee, There is one all of bro- | Prizes will be awarded the mias- ed. Did you know that all le and Nylon. net of purest | dlieraders. price tags on Beachcomber oe and for the femme fatale | Director Paul Albury fi¥"as co- Jewelry is tax included? I like | a black lace strapless gown | chairmen Mrs. Lee Thompson and that. When I read a price tag | with a sheer little peek-a-boo | Mts. Martha Arango. there I know that is ALL kid- jacket. For the less giddy mo- = dies. I won't be bopped with 2 | ments, a prim little dress of | YOu own. in material as wetl as whopping big tax after I have | suedette, Rayon’s answer to | Color! The gimmick is that the | my Badges Si nicely eee Nylon Suede. It's an adventure poe is a scientific ped in my mind. Bea to ii n carefully detailed ¥ other wonderful watches too: ee oe eee Aan ¥ yo break with loops. You merely-place your foot on it and lacg sit on { with anything at all from your favorite kechief to Juniox‘s lariat. But youll piobably sneak a few pieces from te gown you are wearing at the time, fo fool Mr. and Mrs, Pub- lic into thinking you own dox- Hamiltons, Longine, Wittnaur, and Elgin in a grand variety of mens and lation styles. One | When my daughter fills my now for that big moment at | Plate “at a buffet supper and Christmas on one of Beach- |SU!Feptiously gives me more than comber's three budget plans | tHe a allows . . . a will assure you the best selec-, = ar wie suddenly .ou “s to be a better bridge player than tion. Saw Edna Schneider, charm- |! am... << ens of pairs! ing proprietress of El Rancho | | Ghd our youngest ese: ee ye 8 Motel shopping for a watch, rings re-sylable Word of} Madame *Porapadaur’s” first and some watch! She has such |™€ and uses it correctly . < - pss A axiom: “Treat all men as if they were four year olds with a splinter in a toe. . Or my- Dream Man suddenly! forgets that 'm supposed ‘to be! in ‘the: doghouse and kissés me <a on the top of the good taste! “Beachcombing” can be so wonderfull Today I found your headquarters for diamonds. And where else should I be beachcombing except at the jewelers of the same name? Shades of my great - Aunt Suzie’s heirlooms, the newly designed Cocktail rings, Bridal sets, and solitair settings. are straight from Fairyland. They are by Art Varved, Woodcrest, Prism Light, and Princess. The love of your life would be just that the rest of your life if she should find one of these beautiful diamond rings in her Then 1 stop ‘muttering silent} tirades- and imaginary exhorta- tions te the family and conclude that my family treats me better than such a scalawag deserves, HMM Hey Gals! How would you ike te x *& * As it gets dark early, serve in candle. light. Nestle candles in greenery from your own yard on the table. It’s so romantic! Ke kee We have a Newsstand in the Post Office in our town, and I'm sure it's the handiest ser- vice Uncle Sam ever vit It's run by a big, nice guy named Mike who has added a new line these last months. Our good friend has taken w the gentle art of making cutest little old crocheted bags you ever saw. I admired his stock this morning, and wi told that he has made and 26 bags since July. They beautiful, of natural or color straw bases, in . shades imaginable. I wat him work at one of black silver that would be pre: enough for your evenings oi Stop by and Mike will be glad to show his wares. The price is small, $4.50, tax included. ; needs a°s] x ee Se I wish every homely girl in town could paste on her mirror this little gem from my grand- mother: “A soft, sweet voice and} clear enunciation are as becom- ing toa girl as a well-shaped nose.” $ 5, a cet 3 We'd all like to keep our littlest. ones, babies fore: cunning as they are, but it’s | impossible as we all know. - Children’s Corner has a slant on this old geri sweet - as - honey e Coverall . aptly labeled ; that it makes a big baby into little gréwn-up and has thi new dressed up snap crot that’s easier to don... Hidden when on, From the glamour dept., important one at the Corner—100% Virgin Ny! Sweaters for the Newcomer. learned something toda y too, | » Never knew that Nylon is also being re-processes. Sooo . Virgin Nylon is the brand new hal doch Servet ety $i pant And ‘t onl e shopping days ‘til ‘Christmas! ; We hk oe Opinions differ—some say that’ baked apples are better warm than hot or cold, ie yroenagens prunes. are top-flight o: wi they're as cold as the North Pole. With meats, I like them hot. My goodness this is a hungry column, "Scuse me while I go poke around ‘OU | shaken ly All of us may see an Acad- emy Award Winner if we go THREE HOTELS IN RATES REASONABLE with BATH and all family fare. Akiak Hoda he thihcitaa i Ritz Pershing _— Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 132 E Flagler St. 426 N.E, Ist Ave. 229 NE. Ist Ave. a bored 100 Rooms 80 evator Elevator. Rooms Solarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION in the refrigerator! wk wk Shades of Marle Antoinette, the age of Ri ism has not died aborning, at least in the os MIAMI «:?orceas Prices ——— ee Located in the Heart of the City ROOMS for RESERVATIONS