The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 16, 1952, Page 5

Page & THE KEY WEST SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOM. CITIZEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Friday, May 16, 1952 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 SHOP HOPPING WITH Now’s the time to start think-| ing of picnics. There’s nothing so| nice as taking a lunch and eating out of doors, ants, ‘lies, mosqui- toes, etc., notwithstanding. We are particularly lucky. We have over 100 miles sf keys to choose | from for our pienic site. My family lik» picnics, and are very happy whatever I fix. as long as it includes two items — fried chicken. and home made pie. Let’s go shopping — and then Jet's go picnicing! Oh yes, nearly forgot to men- tion a birthday, <nniversary or something —William Seward (statesman) was born this date 1801. i Naito Neat od Tiny babies come in for a lot of, attention; this shopper's and Ideal Togs as well as mother’s. That is why Ideal Togs has such a wonderful Baby Department. complete down to the last pacifier! There they feature Infants’ wear of all kinds, Crib sheets figures in pretty pastels, and white. These ari and are the Pa regular. I liked the ones print- ed all over with little cherubs and angles. These colors are absolutely fast and fade roof. The topper sets for tiny tots of nylon are sweet. Little jackets and water proof panties — for girls or boys. They come in white. yellow, pink, and blue. These are strictly dip and drip stuff — no ironing for mamma. ti Coded The moths you see around do not eat fabrics. only purpose in life is to lay the eggs which develop into larvae and DO eat and destroy flying | Theit your clothes and furnishings Each little larvae can ea‘: 2000 times its own weight, so the battle between the housewife and the moth is a big one. Actu lly, ou have two moth- fighting fronts. The first in closets, chests and drawers where you have wearing apparel and such things as blankets, pillows, and quilts. The second battle fought right out in the open around upholstered furniture, rugs and draperies. Your best weapon for are regular cleaning and ing. That combination plus of the moth-killing prey on the market will of keeping the upper ee RR A children’s shop can be very dull to a child without toys. That's why Children’s Corner has all the boxes and boxes of toys for the little ones. These delightful rubber ones — for chewing and later on for all kinds of imaginary games. They have among them Fleecy the Lamb, Tusky the Elephant Big Chief Erie, Smilin’ Ed the Froggy. Balky the Mule, Milky the Cow, and Flagtail the reindeer. Also Fluffy stuffed toy dolls. games, blocks. all for children — all clever and cute is control bru: e ms e you hand. What is a children’s shop without toys? Uninteresting you Let! * * * Our grandmot the a 4 t & s will dc he ‘ V generous and true, and also | fierce, you cannot hurt the world | or even seriously distre. her. She was to be wooed and won by youth. She has lived and thrived by repeated subju- | gations.” | he ke | Smooth as silk is an old tiest of all and Mar-Ed has some of the loveliest floating | sheers you have ever seen. These are of white or pastels, and under the soft lights of a ballroom, or out under the moon, any gal will be a fairy queen. Mar-Ed’s is turning in to Prom headquarters for the - high school crowd in Key West. Kick wk On the fashion forecast comes the news about colors. You'll want to wear more pastels be se they’re as charming i et dresses as in afternoo: outfits or sports clothes. You feel arawn to the muted qualit of darker pastels, but you'll war at least one high note of brigh color somewhere in the ensem- ble. Watch for blue — the new Caribbean and turquoise; beiges, from Wheat and buff to bene- { dictine, which is really a topaz, brown. In the yellows they've! turned to fruit — banana and lemon. There’s also a new: lon; red with a pinky undertone. Al- | so watch black .nd vhite — it’s better than ever or white | alone in all graduations. White has varying “shades”, you know. | * ik ok Hey you! Next month being the month for weddings, if you haven't popped the question yet, you'd better get on with it. Now we know that every girl likes to be proposed to in a fomantic atmospher:, al- though any proposal at ail seems so romantic at the time, but could we please suggest an atmosphere of moonlight water, soft music, gentle breez- es. swaying palm trees and a ittle candle lit table? Oh my! That should really do it! Well. what we're really get- ting at. is that out at the Casa Cayo Hueso you can find just such an atmosphere, and it would be wonderful to take THAT girl for THAT proposal, your new bride for that one week, one month, or one year anniversary, or your wife for a gala evening of the kind of memories you like to keep. We sure are getting poetic. but after all it's the month of May and the moon is high! xk That old master of sense and Win Churchill As long as you are on verbage. that similie that will apply to you after a facial at Donald's. x ak ek FINAL MEETING SET BY MONROE P.T.4. the schoo! the Monroe Wed Try Final ear w meeting of 1 be heid by PTA Council ever next Pal vesday ay at Se Elementary newly elected officers meeting has been arranged at night so that the fathers as well as + may attend Time set a 7:45 p.m. | a Rosary procession, jman; L. A. Renz | Grayson, | lando, Florida were given and also | | partments on their work ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT? OR ARE YOU A SAILOR? ELDON SIMMONS Pastor of Ley Memorial Church KEY WEST YOUTH FO mitteemen of the Southeast Deane: ithe Knights of Columbus, annow Process of planning, will be one of ill attend. Of particular significance will be the attendance of Father} Charles L. Elsander, Spiritual Director of the Diocesan Union; | Father Patrick J. Trainor, Spirit- ual Director of the Southeast Deanery; Father Francis J. Finne- gan, Pastor of the Host Parish, Corpus Christi of Miami, Fla., in addition to all Parish Priests within the Southeast Deanery. Speakers on the rally program we C. Clyde Atkins, president of he Diocesan Union, Father Els- ander, and Richard B. Roberts, Tr., will be the principal speaker. eonard Burt will preside at the 3usiness Session of the rally. One | dditional speaker from the, lergy, yet unselected, will be an- rounced at a later date. Faris N. Cowart, well-known ‘ivic leader, public speaker and oastmaster, is expected to be Master of Ceremonies. Tentative plans in the process of formation are Mass and Cor- porate Communion at 9 a. m. on Sunday, June 8th, at Corpus Christi church in Miami. This initial ceremony will be im- mediately followed by breakfast at the Corpus Christi School cafeteria. The morning affair will include the speakers program following welcome by the host pastor, Father Finnegan. The afternoon session will include the biennial election of Deanery offi- cers. All officers will assume their election posts on December 1, 1952. Following the business sessions under the direction of L. A. Renz, marshall of the Southeast Deanery, will be conducted for all Holy Name men. Benediction and renewal of the Holy Name Pledge will con- clude the days program. Appointments made by Presi- dent Burt for the rally are: Rich- ard W. Denmore, General Chair- and Ernest Geiger, Assistant General Chair- men; Curtis Sutton and Victor L. Henke, Arrangements; Antonio V. Martinez, Rosary; Bernard Kolkana, Ways and Means; Jack Seating; Logan Clifton and Gene Albert, Breakfast; James F. Sladky, Honor Guard; A. E. Simpson, Usher. Church Auxiliary Conducts Meeting And Social Hour The regular once-a-month meet- ing of St. Paul’s Woman's Auxili- ary was held Monday afternoon at the Parish Hall with Mrs. Mervin Russell leading the devotions and conducting the business session. Reports from delegates at the an- nual meeting held recently in Or- | } reports from the secretaries of de in the Auxiliary Father John Armfield announced that classes on confirmation in- structions would be held beginning May 19 for children and on May 26 for adults, Holy Name Society To Hold Rally Of Area Deanery, In Miami, June 8 Plans were formulated today by the officers and Rally com-|son and daughter-in-law of City Manager and Mrs, Dave King are Name Societies for the Second Annual Rally to be held in Miami| Visiting the Kings on Stock Island les June 8. Leonard A. Burt, president of the Southeast Deanery, ind recently elected to the State’s highest post of State Deputy in| * ry of the Diocesan Union of Holy inced that the program in the the best attended and most elab- Junior Audubon | Club Reports Final Meeting On Tuesday, May 13th at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon the meet- ing of the Junior Audubon Club was called to order. Joseph Es- quinaldo reports the following: | The group talked about the two | birds that died even though the best of care was given to them. It goes to show that some birds cannot live in cages. The only rea- son the two birds were put in a cage was to aid them for they were | hurt. | The Parrakeet that one of the) boys had in school was very wild and was always trying to break | out, so it was taken home so that | it would get more used to people } before bringing it to school. | The group also talked about the Sand-Piper and some of its habits and about how the species will not go to the nest while anyone is around so as not to reveal its lo- cation. It was agreed that the sixth grade students who are promoted to the seventh grade, will start a- nother Junior Audubon Club at} their next school when they come back from vacation. Each member got a stamp with pictures of birds from the Audubon Society. The Church and Dwight Co. sent pictures of birds to paste up. There being no further business the meeting adjourned until next | year. Miss Jeane Kirke Leaves Key West For New York City A group of friends gnjoyed a farewell dinner at Ft. Taylor Wed- | nesday evening for Miss Jeane | Porter Kirke, young modern artist | who has been visiting her former home in Key West. She is leaving for New York today with a brief stop over in Miami where she will | visit her grandfather William Por- | ter. . In the dinner party were Lt. and | Mrs. Denis James Downey, Jr., | Mrs. William Campbell, Miss Bo- | rothy Raymer, Miss Margaret Mc- | Lain, Tom Geisinger and Raymond Fuleihan. Mr. Fuleihan is an electronics | | engineer for the Austin company and is associated with work for the navy here. Miss McLain is in the editorial department of Life Magazine in New York City and has een visit ing with Miss Kirke in Key West for the past two weeks Mr. Geisinger is on the resea advertising staff with Batten, Ba rfl ton, Durstine and Osborne Adverti h sing Agency in New Yo He also been vacationing in Key W Mrs. Campbell who operates the Mrs. Russell announced that the Spring in-gathering and presenta tion of the United Thank Offering of the Women of the Church would take place on Ascension Day, May 22, at the service of Holy Commun ion, at 9 a.m. in the church. Mrs Angel Delgado is the United Thank off custodian and urged the ¢ women to be present at the service & Hostesses at the social hour which followed the meeting were , Miss Grace Kemp, Miss Leila Pit cher ad Mrs. Emerson Archer Punch, cake and sandwiches were served Att E eth Reese, Clo Kr es, Ell Glenn West, nwood Sweeting, Clarence Alls. hear R CHRIST 72) FLEMING ‘ Old Island Trading Post is also ar artist. She expects to M Kirke as far as Miami c route to visit relatives i derdale Miss Kirke York by tr day or Mond <BIRTHS Ft. I will te travel She expe Son To Pfitrer Mr 1124 F birth Monr Have You Saturday Night Special? IT’S SENSATIONAL! A delicious platte alaMa es 50¢ RAUL’S Air Conditioned land with cole slaw and Mr. And Mrs. Dave King Entertain Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gattle, for a week. | The Gattles brought their nine month’s old son, Thomas, Jr. to visit his grandparents. Mr. Gattle is an importer and orate ever staged within the State. It is expected that approximately | distributor of fine linens. The Gat- (L000 men of the Holy Name Societies within the Southeast Deanery | tles make their home at Fort Lau- | derdale and Petoskey, Mich. Nationwide Navy | Wives Convention | Discussed At Meet ‘The Island City Navy Wives Club met Wednesday 14, May 1952 in; their club rooms, Bldg. 178 on the Naval Station. The coming National Navy Wives convention was discussed and all out effort was stressed to the mem- bers that a big job can be a small one if all hands are busy. Unanimous vote was taken to change the time of the meetings from mornings to evenings for the duration of the summer. The meet- ings will be at 7:30 p.m. in Bldg. 178, Naval Station. All members are urged to attend the next meeting as it will be a business meeting and some im- portant issues will be discussed and settled. MAID‘S NIGHT, OUT sv “DOT” “THE MARRYING KIND” at the Strand Theatre This is a re-hash review of a re- view since I saw the picture some weeks ago and i’ was billed for last week in Key West. However, |it finally arrived for film fare, and ! Church. ‘The Scripture used was | once more Judy Holliday takes a holiday, as the beautiful blonde with a birdbrain. though, and the poise of being un- intelligent is not completely con- | vincing. New movie fan material is blonde and athletic-looking Aldo y who is her husband in the about domestic life which runs rife. The tale of love not run- ning on a smoot! flashbacks from » wedding day through seven years. Two blessed (2) events have made existence more complicated than they ima- gined in the love’s young dream. Jealousy, friction, and petty quar- rels have dimmed the vision. Most of the situations are supposed to be humorous: as the wrong steer which hubby gives wifey on a ra- dio quiz show when she knew the right answer all the time. The whole fracas ends up in a divorce court and a lady judge at- tempts to straighten out the mari- | by | tal = mixup The judge, the by, is Madge Kennedy who was a child star of the silent films and then a star who wasn’t born yes- terday. She shows that stage ex- perience is good for screen work. The snippy little girl with braids who has her parents stop sniping at each other at breakfast is an impish bit of talent. You'll laugh even if the points in the plot are sometimes aimed at situations with which you y be all too familiar. enter the field of textile designing in wh a long trip to Europe where she studied and painted dene: alae, Special RUMMAGE SALE 709 ASHE ST. Furniture, Kitchen needs, Glassware, Curtains, Do-Dads etc. Friday and Saturday DAYS ONLY) Tried Our r of Deviled Crab She is cagey | urse is told by | she was engaged before | Sponsors Honored By High School Clubs With Picnic Reversing the usual order of pro- cedure, the High School Service Clubs are giving their Sponsors a picnic. This is not going to be one of those “Hot Dog Sandwich things,” with accent on the SAND, but a Super Duper Outdoor Supper | with fried chicken and all the trim- mings. Tuesday night, May 20th., starting at 6:30, Monroe County | Beach, will be the place for food | and fun for Kiwanis, Sinawik, Key | Club and Keyettes. The sponsors are very proud of the High School clubs, as they have | found them always willing to live up to their mottos; "WE BUILD,” “WE SERVE”. Also, just to be; different from the usual Sponsored groups, these four Clubs work and |help each other with their various projects. The Sinawik’s are putting a de- ;corated car in the Armed Forces Parade and Keyettes, Sara Bring- man, Lynn Sellers, and Caroline Nirke volunteered to ride in the car. The harmonious relationship ex- isting in the Clubs was high light- ed by the vote of the Key Club and Keyettes to bring no outside | Gates, but to make this affair a “Club Family Party.” Presbyterian Circles I And II Hold Meetings “For What Are You Praying?” | | is the joint lesson subject present- ed atthe May meetings of the Cir- ‘cles of the First Presbyterian ; | Paul’s prayer of thanksgiving and | | his prayer of petition for the Colos- Hl | Sians. | Circle III met at the home of | Mrs. Earl Julian, 1435 Flagler Ave- | nue, with Mrs. Gleason Snow head- | ing the business session. Overseas | Relief and Leproy Fund was dis- cussed. Mrs. Forrest Turner was appointed recording secretary, re- | | placing Mrs. David Bratz who has | moved from the city. Mrs. T. M. Whitley presented the \lesson and Mrs. Julian, the devo- | tional. The next meeting will be Mon- | day, June 9, at the home of Mrs. | J. W. Kovash, 602 Southard, 8 p.m. Present at Circle III’s meeting | were Mesdames George Somers, | |T. M. Whitley Forrest Turner, | Naval Station And Seaplane Base Will Have Open House On Saturday The U. S. Navy will celebrate its t observance of Armed Forces Day by holding oper Station and lay, May 17. opportunity It the Seaplane Base of U.S. The 1952 observance of Arr for the world to pay tributp to iemon- strates the close working fe \ Forces, gives the nation a broad view of neth and em- phasizes the democratic , are dedicated. This year the Naval x = Se Open House will be bli dei.to noon unti! 3 p. m. Visitors i eaplane enter the Naval Station \ ours wi!l at the Fleming street gate, wh — eek ere they will receive @ guide par Ps i ; | phiet showing the routes wv 1 | Visit ee dé nstrations may be taken through the Naval | of 10tographie Station. exh survival On the waterfront, four will be open to visitors, the Cc Guard cutter, Ariadne, Asaane Coast Guard Patrol boat parade w i stivities C-83403. These two vessel} will | 4 Innumerable floats, be moored at the Coast ius tr r and hands will docks. At Pier 3, the destroye x ‘ parade will USS Coates (DE-86. and the | ¢5 Duval and Greene streets, submarine Barb (SS: re y wn Duval to Tr Truman to Bay- t will disband. z a band ceive visitors. a Three aircraft rescue ¢ will be available for boat and will depa’ from in front the Administration Building 124, taking its passengers cruise as far as the buoy off Ft Taylor up to the Development Station past the shrimp fleet and| f. SALE i: return. | wi . Fabric Sale At 3 p. m. a baseball g All Drapery N be played at the Naval Stati baseball field between the Navy All-Stars and the Key West All Star team. At the Naval Air Station, gen- | Slipcover Chairman Mrs. Robert Wheeler Upholstery presented the lesson. The devotion 4 al was given by Mrs. Alexander Materials Warnock. Mrs. Fred Miller was guest at the meeting Circle I meets next ai the home | of Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Dredger’s Key, June 10 at 8 p.m. Presnt at the May meeting were | Mesdames James Gamble, Elmer Nonnemacher, Robert Wheeler and | Alexander Warnock. a} REDUCED ADELINE'S INTERIORS 904 FLEMING DANCING Friday - Saturday - Sunday To The Music Of MAE PIODELA and her Orchestra IN THE LOUNGE AND ON THE PATIO Dinner Served 6 to 10 P.M, 'Gleason Snow, Walter Clawson, | Fred Miller, Earl Julian and J. W. | Kovash. | Circle I met at the church. | aa AUS ei | Cy Young hurled consecutive | shutouts for the Boston Braves over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League opening games of 1906 and 1907. ' | REASONABLE PRICES No Cover Ne Minmum No Cover No Minimum CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB TOP OF DUVAL ON THE OCEAN | | | ever at this special price— Todoy, at your decler war fete GEt THE BEST $-M-0-0-T-H Secltest! Now o bigger value thon “Picture Package.” Easy to find! £osy to sfore in your retrigerctor treezer-spoce. Sealtest ice Cream HALF-GALLON PACKAGE 995 ALL FLAVORS MILK SHAKE? ICE CREAM SODA? SUMDAE? BANANA SPLIT? good only through May 25. “ 2 really ot 1 confec- ht red s, look for the Sec die tesa! Fens + Dower Secitest bee Croom. Cody pure, setural Rowers! GET SEALTEST