The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1952, Page 5

{ i SOCIETY ... PERSON. DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING _ ¥ WITH Now that all the festivals are} with one more tax boost it will set- | be difficult to find anyone with more money than brains. over (we hope). we can all tle down to being people again and go on about observing Lent, keeping Easter, doing our Spring Housecleaning, and painting, and} do -all the homely little and big jtasks that make up plain living. So don’t forget to go shopping too! | x * While Leap year day is past, ; it's still leap year until old} father 1952 bows out, and I read cute one by Samuel Hoffen- stein I just couldn't wait to pass alone. He calls it “A Little (Not) Much) About the Ladies.” It} goes like this: j “Women have three years to hope in; The fourth, they leap into the open, And hence, by masculine ac- claim, Leap year gets its name and| fame, | Although, with ‘subtle skill in mating, They pull some fast ones, too, while waiting.” | x k * Of course Pic'M Shoe Store wasn’t around when Cinderalla was debutant number one, but they sure do have the shoes for all the 1952 Cinderallas. A new shipment of “Glam- our” shoes just arrived and no matter the size, all look deli- cate and dainty enough for | ‘Prince Charming’s bride. . ing bags. All have high or Cuban heels for dress-up wear too. The shoes by Sobel of Cali- are also out of this r in styling and color. “And don’t forget the shoes for men at Pic'M Shoe Store just as nice as the Ladies Shoes. Stylish, comfortable and kk * erybody likes dessert, in- me, and one of my favor- hot. gingerbread. I can it baking a mile off. Here’s slant: split the pieces and then spread with a mix- ff cream cheese, and chop- ped nuts, all blended with a lit- cream to make it spreadable. is rei E tie ee i if iE x * we'd like to add a bit to the sum of human knowl- » for tever it’s worth! has been written about the black-slave trade, but the wholesale kidnapping of white children for ‘business purposes was new to me. This traffic was carried on in the eighteenth cen- tury in England by so-called “spiriters,” who picked up chil- dren, especially orphans an stréet urchins (any children ove: eight years would do, but young- er than that died in transit) and then sent them to the West In dies. One of these “syirite boasted that he had carried aw and sold an average of 500 chil- dren a year for a period of twelve years. Another claimed he thad handled 850 a single year. One girl of sixteen managed to escape. She got back to London and preferred charges against dher kidnaper, who was appre- hended, tried and convicted, and his sentence was a fine of twelvé pence! xk | Trail, the Stang] x k * The pottery dinnerware we see in as many homes these days is so lovely and gay as an informal garden. Its ropularity is on the increase because at the low prices featur it is possible to have s 1 sets for different table and color arrangements. Some of the loveliest we've seen in a long, long time are at the Beachcomber Jewelers. The Franciscan Wares with the famous Desert Rose, Apple and Ivy patterns. This is all open stock. Then there is the Ivy and Peach Blossom Poppy Thistle, the tiful colors. The Royal Jack- son red, wine and other famous makes. Oh, we mustn't forget the Brock “Chanticleer” and other lovely Brock patterns. Of interest to everyone is the wonderful new plastic ware that looks exactly like pottery: It is made in the new ‘square shapes, the véry newest colors, and is Fletely unbreakable. For peo- ple who have to do a lot of moving around, or with very small children in the family, you can combine beauty . with serviceable wear. We were shopping around for hours at the Beachcomber lovely pottery. The whole trou- that beautiful! cee, See! and it will give a lift to th budget too. Make two cups thi spoon dry mustard, one cu boiled rice and one can flake tuna. Saute three chopped green pepper tablespoons butter or ald’s renovate your exterior. * knew about our cold, they woul probably give us a paid vacation how they don't know, tell them. (Cough Cough) Jaxon.—(Advt.) March 10, 1880, in Mountains of Hungary, son idoctors. His mother was one of Surgeons; Dr. Thorek is west. in 1904 lew Yorkers Schedule 4Ul Vacation Features | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gay ; Manlius, N. Y. called -reeently jmerce, to plan a sightseeing to jof the city. The a two weeks’ ste | the: vacation features offered in the land city i The | Mrs. S are visiting Mr. a Earl Davidson, Key West. Russell Wright in all the beau- | lightweight and com-. ble is, which set? They are all Fish dish coming up! Another tuna casserole, enough for four, cream sauce. Add one-eighth tea- tablespoons jminced onion and one-half cu Margarine for five’ minutes. Add to © the ang, tuna mixture. Turn into a cas- serole, top with buttered crumbs and bake 30 minutes at 375° F. xk * Even old barns look better for a coat of paint. Let Don- If the chamber of commerce to St. Petersburg. But seeing as Be | Violent at the same time. Mason seeing you around, hope you had FH a nice weekend, Love and stuff, an Today’s Birthday eon the woman who loves DR. MAX THOREK, born| Now and then a touch of hu the Tatra|mour'relieves the tense drama the office of the Chambet of Com- |MAID'S NIGHT OUT | zy “DOT” | “PANDORA AND THE FLY- ING DUTCHMAN” at the Strand | Theater. |A emotionatly strange, moving jand beautifully photographed {film in color which seems as if jit were expressly tinted for the | heart-shaped face and _ sloe-eyes of Ava Gardner, the story is overlong, but absorbing. If you are not a romanticist; if you are so matter of-fact that your ima- gination dislikes working over- time, you will rebel at being asked to accept the fantasy. But there are few men and women who are such calloused realists jthat they can completely reject | the theme, presented with a lyric }quality and expert acting. Remember “Portrait of Jean- nie” with Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cotton in a movie which telescoped time and dealt with |reincarnation? There is a similar- jity here. The narration is pre- sented by a smooth voice ana the opening sequence is followed by flashbacks which unfold the tale. “Uncle Jeffry” is examining an old manuscript when his niece rushes in to tell him that fisher- men: have brought in two bodies to the beach. A bell is tolling and the villagers of a Spanish town called Esperanza run to the scene, All that is shown is that of a delicate hand of a woman lying against the palm of a man, the rest is covered by the coarse net. which bad retrieved them ftom the sea. © “The net of destiny is the back- ground of the story. Pandora, a beautiful, selfish, vain and head- strong girl is played avidly by Ava Garner who obviously en- joys her role and so does it justice. She is the femme fatale who attracts suitors as.a flame mag- Mnetizes moths. And she is just as cide over her. Another, a racing car advocate ditches his fiancee and his ear for love of Pandora. This gentleman, by the by, is a subtle comedian at times. His smoke is only stolen by the Spanish bullfighter, Cabre, who also falls afoul of Pandora’s lure to the extent of trying murder. The portrait of the toreador is 4 done in bold, magnificent artis- try. The smouldering Spanish background and the minor char- acterizations which fit into it are wonderfully done and fascinat- e in iP in’ two Then Mason ‘appears and the legend. of the Flying Dutchman enters the web so finely spun. Because of a crime. committed centuries before, he is destined to live the tortured years, un- able to die, devoid of salvation, unless he can find a woman who is willing to die for him. Para- id doxically, the selfish, tempetuous Pandora is the chosen one, and a reincarnation. we won't] ,2ne love story is tender and moves somberly through hi’ role picting the brooding agony of man who is torn between de- sire of salvation and the love he finally finds, knowing that death . of|the “Spanish housekeeper who of} tries to serve a cup of coffee to the first graduates in obstetrics|her preoccupied master and fin-| in Budapest and her father prat:/ally sit; down’ to drink it her-+ ticed medicine in Boston. Found- er and ‘permanent secretary-gen+ eral of the International College|racing episode with a resigned shrug. And * js tingling suspense in the the hand- alsomely executed bullfight. A leader in his field. in the Mid-}carefulness of detail adds sparkle! He was ‘graduated from|to the elaborate’ embroidery of | Rush Medical College in Chicago the picture’s rich brocade. The film is one you will long re- member! FLIGHT AND OVERSEAS of at; Mrs. R. H. Trimble of Mt. Sterl- ing, Ohio, and Mrs. Guy Under- ur sightseeing trip around the island ity. Mrs. Trimble satd that she lew ‘to Miami to visit friends and was thrilled with her flight and with the drive on down to Key nd| West over the world-famous Over- seas Highway. is- |Fourth Audubon Lecture To Be Given Thursday By Carl W. Buchheister DRIVE THRILL VISITOR: At La Concha here for the Presidential visit or and Mrs. C.B. Harvey Monday, March 19, 1959 ALS... NEWS OF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE INTEREST T Presidential Press Party Well Known £Writing Admiral” Among \Island City Navy W Happy Guests At Party Friday Eve, Among the hundreds of guests at the supper dance held auFort Taylor Officers’ Club Friday night were Rear Admirals Dan \ lery and Rear Admiral Charles Wellborn. Admiral Gallery is, well | known for his. stories, some of which appear in the Saturday Eve ning Post. His next one is tit and imported tall tapers in them, were several out-of-town captains as well as those of the area. The group in- cluded ‘Capt. Albert Captain Edwin Miller of j . ation’s southernmost city was) A . Presidential yacht, “The Wil-| P&@tion " y Mrs. Goodman * of ‘Illinois, have : ” watching the ‘unloading of shrimp peel vacutidul ce é 3 ; cationing in the — Islan Denebun |and lobster catches at the docks e oa wood of Urbana, Ohio, made a re-| E& Gays are making | cent visit to Key West, to take a in Key West, and are making an effort to parti-| cit jcipate in all the attractive winter A record crowd attended, the | dance and late supper including a group of RCAF Maritime Wing officers who enjoyed gram sponsored by mander Music for dancing was played by the excellent Com:mander stroyer Force band. Added entertainment was pro- vided by the Salty Six with vo- ealist Danny Webster Navy. Classical music was played at intermission by pianist, of the USS Yosemite. Mrs. | George Stone, popular hostear et the club, delighted listeners “wil impromptu songs. The polished professional touch as pointed up by popular ballads. su Waller of the Trade comanied by Ed Staley at the Key West Players Are Set * Christmes Lay-a-ways are a thing of the past — we hop® = kasi” Carl W. Buchheister of New York City, Vice President of the National Audubon Society, will appear in Key West for the first but Ideal Togs has a round lay-a-way plan that you can use right now for Easter. Your shopper has learned «+«.the herd way .... that it Pays to shop early while the selection is good and before the Easter shoppinc rush starts, Billy and Sally go to town in Ideal Togs, and you can (from Maine to play as you pay. The new / nection with his Easter clothes are delightful, | concerning National Audubon | coasts. reasonable, and serviceable | Society wildlife sanctuaries. too! This motion picture Idlife | 5 x** re | Down East” catches that color|$ This being about the time of year, we heard comment that of brushy thickets, Bringing his outstanding *color time, as thé fourth lecturer in the Series at the High School at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening, it was prnnounces today by the Monroe County Audubon Society. | Buchheister, a brilliant lectur-* fer and an authority on enature, subjects is also director of the idubon Nature Camp, at Me- ak, Maine and has travelled \< woods, cool deep forest, brooks running down to the sea, salt water pools, hidden coves Florida in con-|and rocky coasts, and sand dunes field activities|of the Maine and New England jand zest of the wild inhabitants |next Thursday afternoon-at Tru- tangled! man School. motion picture “Wildlife Down current Audubon Screen Tour clear } Mr. Buchheister will present aj} pecial matinee for elementary | hool children at two o'clock Skullduggery On The the other day, and all we real- A : x At Capt. W. H. True ly know is that we are all [Wicked and destructive ag fire. A|table, which “was be ready for a new set of this r SUI} decorated with hibiscus UNLOADING OF SHRIMP! DRAWS ATTENTION and the Ward when the shrimp fleet came in. the pro- the Com- Training group. Fleet De-j| are enjoying the we land city. of the Guest House. Listen Marvin Bryan, | piano. leave the spotlight. by Rae ac- fellow officers. Gal- .—| At Wednesday’s luncheon meet- ‘,) ing_of the club, Mrs. Lois Breen - |mentarian of the Mr. and Mf. Harold McKee of Clay City, Ind., visited recently in Key West. The McKees felt that, |the high spot-of their visit to the} Island Attractions Admired Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott-df Selins- grove, Pa., are vacationing in Key West. The Guyers id ah that they er and win- ter vacation attractions of the iis- Mr. and Mrs. Guyer are making, their stay in Key West at the Tides, s applauded solid. ly and were reluctant to have her Wing Commander D. E. Gallo- tidkel dadneslinn. way of the RCAF, a guest at the October national delegation. Capt. E. H. Eldredge’s table pro-| take the convention visitors on a nounced the party one of the trip to Dry Tortugas and per- most enjoyable for himself and haps schedule a trip to Havana, attend this meeting. * of Toledo, Ohio, national parlia- Navy Wives’ Clubs of America, Inc., and her mother-in-law, Mrs. B. Goodman, were special guests. Mrs.. Breen. her husband, George Breen, and Mr. Breen’s ,parents, Mr. ‘and City. * Following the luncheon,» mem- bers of the local club took the Breens and Goodmans on a tour of the city. They-were quite im- pressed with the’ island’s won- derful climate and its quaintness arid beauty. Mrs. Breen told clud members that she expects to re- turn to Key West for the Nationa! Convention. © Members of the Island City lavy Wives’ club are planning a visit to the Little White House, a tour of the Naval Station, visits to the aquarium, the Martello Towers, and to the beaches for The club members also hope to Citizen stam Pnoto FIVE. PROMINENT KEY WESTERS were among the throng who enjoyed themselves Saturday at a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McAndrews on the Quarterdeck Lounge at the La Concha Hotel in honor of the White House pre Included in the group are,from left to gight: Mr. and-Mrs. McAndrews, State Representative ives Club No. 88 ~ | wd : : |Plans For. National Convention Here Members of the Island City Navy Wives Club No. B8 are busy making plans, for'the National Canvention of the Navy Wives’ Clubs of America, Inc., to be held in-Key West next October. More: than | 100 delegates. from clubs throughout the country are Michigan Family Like Gity Mr. and Mrs, George Lisker and Their children Marcia, Tommy of Lawrence, Mich., are vaéationing in Key West. This is the Lisikers’ first trip te the na- tion’s southernmost city, and Mr. Lisker says it is one of the nicest towns they have ever been in, ,” | The Liskers were especially im- pressed with their drive . to ‘Key West over the world-famous Over- pip gent THE KEY WEST CITIZEN O WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Livingston Bethel |Recalls Old Times On 76th Birthday Livingston Bethel, known to his many friends as ‘Wink’ ly celebrated his 76th birthday on | March 4 and was the happy reci- | pient of many lovely gifts, cards | and letters. a century. one oldest and of The Citizen. mighty fine West nen expected to Rose and Cuba for the group. The Navy wives report that this year will probably be the busiest year of the club's history. The year began with the club's active participation in the Navy Charity Carnival. The club will have itsweekly meeting at 10:20 o'clock Wednes- day morning in the recreation) building on the U. S. Naval Sta-) tion. Preparation! For Truman Noted By Vacationers: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mitchell of Churdan, Iowa, made a recent vi- sit to Key West. They reported that they were pleased with the weather and sights of the island city, and had found that everyone is busy getting things shipshape for the | coming of the President. IOWA VACATIONERS VISIT IN KEY WEST Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crocker and | Hal and Beth Rowley of Whiting, | ‘Towa, made a recent visit to Key | West. This was the party's first triip to the island city. | ‘Film “Sideroads” | \Slated For Monroe. |At Late Showing | The Monroe Theatre will show | \the widely discussed film, “‘Side-| | roads” on Friday, March 14, at) midnight, Manager John Carbonell | | announced today. The. final arrangements have | been completed for the showing of | the film which has been packing) theatres everywhere becaus of the} Photo by Karns| frank and outspoken theme. Over} AT DRESS REHEARSAL, Lucie Bratenahl, standing and Ann Carleton, seated, go through a scene of the suspense drama, “Kind Lady” which opens tonight at the Barn Theater. Cur- tain time is 8:30 p.m. The play ts directed by Emily Goddard and is an adaptation of a Hugh Walpole story done ‘for the stage by Edward Chodorov. The unusual theme is the invasion ofa cultured home by a gang of criminals under the suave leader~ ship of one, Henry Abbott, played by Josef Hurka, Lead of the drama is taken by Mrs. Carleton, with Mrs. Bratenahl as the “Kind Lady's” best friend. 55 million people have sen it. The subject matter is of no in terest to -grade school children, | hence the picture is scheduled for} ia midnight showing of one per-' formance only, next Friday. | Tickets will go on sale gt 7 p.m.) The show starts at 10:40. | Manager Carbonell. stated that) the house would not be oversold and that anyone getting a ticket | | would be assured of a seat. ' Margaret Newman originals LIL! SHOP SEASON CLOSE OUTS on Ladies afternoon, evening, cocktail dresses & Sportswear. Included are some AT THE Some of the greetings were from his comrades of McCalla | Post No. 5 and fraternal | bers of the Knights of the Gold- en Eagle, a group with whom he has been affiliated for over half Bethel believes he is the sec- subscriber to Citiizen,” having taken it for 52 years. He recalls of working in the Canteen on the night when the USS Maine was destroyed ding the vivid report in Said he, “The Citizen was a little ‘paper back in 1898, and it still is.” Bethel reared a family in Key was used to an ai home life. After his wife's death seven years ago he found living alone was unbearable and he be- came acquainted with a North- ern family who took him on his first trip to Miami in 50 years. The party tien traveied for. a month going to Kansas and ouri, visiting in ejght state: H was Mr. Bethel’s first trip Florida during his lifetime. His friends became his at ed family and they all live at 1411 Petronia street. ed, “My adopted family hope will live to celebrate my 100th birthday with them, and if loving care and good cooking will do it, 1 sure stand a good chance.” Subscribe to The Citizen by TENNESSEE WILLI THORNTON. WILDER ~. NOEL COWARD © Week of March 17th ® Tickets $1.25 Inc. Tax NOW ON SALE, Faye's Gift g Shop, La Concha Hotel, Trade Wind Club Patio and Raul’s, on the Boulevard Page $ recent- mem- “The way _ stat is Restaurant a 30%: off on ENTIRE STOCK AT The Men's Shop BOTH IN THE CASA MARINA HOTEL