The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1952, Page 5

WITH There's a lot to be said for the home. In fact our homes are the basis for all of our shopping av- tivities. Outside vf that there is a SHOP HOPPING skirts at Chic too. You can't go wrong on this. ‘ *h * A Fashion note from 1902 says that Long boas made of silk or more to be said about homes, | chiffon flowers, are full and thick as probabiy best said hy| about the neck and reach below the John Howard Payne who wrote| knees. “The effect is indescribably ceiyrcearimcargpe and who was| Pretty.” this date in 1791. 3 time ago and an old old son; 's still sweet "atill-loved., i Hl and play clothes are so smart and — - casual _ - fast geting their and | found a ‘Last week we received an an- onymous letter from some person. Now generally we don’t like an- onymous letters, but right from the first word we knew this one sabe} from someone who wished us This one was a chain letter. i ‘t ye se rt. to — panies. or anything else. Jus us to read verse in the bib , and ‘send on our own copy four others. Well, the verge ‘was looked up, it’s Mathew 17:20 You learn something new every day. We thought all along that a boa was a snake. Moving £,% in always ‘“ the fal lots and wt have nae finding Reig ees "who despite alterations till gsina on, to all comers. It’ going to be a very nice store, in fact it already is, and the latest styles are being shown, Our congratulations to Lisan. zx wk We read about an ice cream pie the other day and decided to try it. Sometimes all this trying is very trying on the family, but this time we came up with another winner and all hands voted it a wonderful pinch hitter for birthday cakes which never get all eaten anyhow. Here’s how you do it: Bake a rich flaky: pastry shell, aS good as ever you can. One that would soften the toughest Irish cop’s heart at mealtime. Allow it to cool, but not in the refrigerator. Just when the family can’t wait a moment longer, fill your shell very and it concerns the faith that) high with vanilla ice cream—as moyes mountains. So, we sent the letters, not because we believed that in four days we would have any kind of colossal, stupendous luck, but because it seemed that a chain of lettérs going around the world carrying faith in them, might not be such a bad idea, and a shot that is badly needed by host of us. Well now, would you believe it, luck of sorts DID happen on the fourth day just as the letter pro- mised it would. We weren't even} watching. This set us to thinking.| ‘What wilh really have happened | if we had had that faith as St. Mat-! hew promised. Golly, without hard-) ly any, Thursday was a very nice) day! tk * When you stop to think of that | ‘little gal over at Buttons, Pins and Bows and her weekly boxes, | that gal Pandora begins to look | like a piker. Another one come | the end of last week, and it’s as | full of surprises as any of them. La Vica is a very busy lady these think you can’t afford, and they are in right down to earth prices. One item that is carried at Buttons and Bows that you should readily know about now that your summer sewing is in full swing, is the boned bras for your strap- less dresses. You simply sew these into your dress and it will take on the fit and style of the | finest custom tailored number, and better yet will eliminate the necessity of wearing @ bra under it at all! © eee Something described i pee recipe book as a trifle ut which becomes pretty impor tant when served, is an oldy to ge with soup or salad. Try this on bi fnd see if he really cares! Cut thiek fingers of f Bpread with or dip in m ter, roll in finest of crushed pea: nuts, pecans, walnuts, or an your favorite put meats under the broiler until crisp. § thing grandma never thov o when making these: An instant suc cess on your appetizer tray. x et There's something te be said for blouses in the summer time —with skirts, shorts or peddle pushers that are nice and cool ‘Then teking « page from the gent’s book—you wear ‘em with the teits eut and tet the breezes blow where they may! Chic, the uptown Duval Store has blouses! Lots and lets end tots of blouses, from the spark! fing sheer nylon kind te the sporty Su Riv ‘n plain cosafhe att Ctatband Soyies peor att sites too, and stert at we wer New Yea week just ke out, and here only two apriy hard as you can handle. Run the pie into a red hot oven and brown lightly and serve quick. Another variation we thought was a humdinger was a second thought on ice cream pies in general. If you don't go for meringes, make }an umbrella of marshmallow in- in the arm like this is something, stead. Don't brown this, but sprinkle with ground nuts. We like; pistachio. +e if there is a class of “’400’s”’ in bird-dom, quite a few of them can be found right now residing at the Key West Garden and Lawh Supply. The: a whole aviary of the prettiest colored "“Budgies’’ down there you ever saw, and what makes me think they belong to the upper crust is because Maggie toid me that they are “controlled bred” and not allowed to fly around loose and pick their own mate. This must be rather hard on the poor | birds who would probably rather marry for love, but such breeding | sure shows on the quality of the | little birdlings. The biggest scoop on all this bird stuff is that for this week jie is selling a special of one of these de- lightful little birds that can be taught to talk, a beautiful plastic | cage, the food to feed them, a | book on how to teach them, and @ metal hanger for hanging them en your stand or bracket—al! for ene combination price that is way below what you would ex pect to pay. Mere’s your chance te crash bird society * “Smoothies” are born. Let Donald's make you in- te an old smoothie too. * * ¥ See tik y yest 8 day is 9 s ing to do! See f you we One of the most beautiful wed- dings of the year took place June 7, Saturday after at the Southern- most First Presbyterian Church at | four o'clock when Miss Jessie Jane Gibson was united in marriage to Joseph James Davis of Hyattsville, Md. The impressive double ring ceremony as performed by the {Rev. Ralph Roger8 in the church oleander, baskets of chrysthanthe- | mums and fern, : } A complete musical background | added to the charm of the nuptial scene. Organist Mrs. Ardel Price jplayed “At the Rainbow's End, iS ard Jack Mertens, a busi | Eerbert; “Romance,” Rubenstein “Liebestraum,” Liszt | Bird Singing,” Wood; “Romance,’ | Richmond; “Berceuse,” Vierna, jand “Priere a Notre- Dame | as accompanying Miss Mary Anne | Matchett who sang Cadman’s “At | Dawning” and Greig’s, “I Love } The bride wore an elaborate for mal gown of offshoulder design with a full long skirt of white lace and tulle and a lace applique top with long sleeves ending in points over the fourth finger. Her veil was fingertip in length and fasten: ed with a — crown. She LIFE ABOARD (Continued From Page One) y in 1943 and saw service War in our r campaigns. Three hun three fec' long a the ship is kept m by an enthu s “and 180 wall of the w ard © presented by n Gor nt in com of a 1948 visit to the t of F Life in the Mariel Naval Aca demy is closely petterned after our own Annapolis. Lt. J G Os- valde Sancher Lima, a line offi ter who doubles as Captain Erd- man’s aid, like mast of the offi- cers aboard the “Maceo” is a oreduate. The father of two ehil- dren, Lima served in the mer chant Marine during the second World War | HS-1 Officers’ Wives Groun * | bowl. COMMITTEE MEMBERS of the HS-1 Officers’ Wives are shown at the entrance Taylor during the O.W.C. luncheon at which the group were hostess Mrs. Carl Holden and Mrs. Robert Schock. William R. Ford. Receiving her name card, a miniature helicopter of is Mrs. William A. Bache. The entertainment was a series of sc Chorus, The enjoyable affair was held Friday, from 12:30 to 3 p. m. . In the background is the p: Impressive Wedding Unites Miss Gibson Fe And Joseph Davis In Marriage Sat. carried a white orchid and white ribbon shower attached to a white prayer book. Her pearls | gift of the bridegroom given in marriage by her father Harold A. Gibson. Matren of honor, Mrs. / Dean, a cousin of the bride, chose as her attendant’s gown a green She carried a bou "s For Counle tule ballerina, | before an altar banked with white | quet of yellow carnations. | gladiolas, stephanotis, sprays of | | friend and business associate of the groom who is a fellow Texan. Ust ‘ers were Lt. Carl M. Davis, U “A Brown] The ‘bride's mother | Gibson wore an afternoon dress } powder blue lace and crepe s well | white accessoris. Her corsage was | a@ white orchid, About 200 guests were p: the reception for the ents Mr. and Mrs 1401 Pine street, at the punch bow of the bride's b was attractively ‘ant spon anotis hern African) * | Miniature helicopters of card- |board filled with flame poinciarfa | blossoms centered the tables at the Officers’ Wives’ luncheon given at | Fort Taylor Friday, June 6-with the HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ group as sponsors. A metal model of a heli- copter was placed on an individual tavle and created much interest among the sixty some members | who attended. Chairman of the group, Mrs. Kenneth Bebb, was capably assist-, |ea by cooperative members of the’ | HS-1 es Club with decorations {by Mrs. Loyd Peterson, Mrs. Har- |ry W. Reed II, Mrs. Paul S. Olm- |stead, Mrs. William Bache and | Mrs. Ephraim Helm. Mrs. George Peebles presided at the punch Name cards and place cards | were in the form of , helicopters complete with rotorblades on th top, but for the feminine note, the clever markers had pert little fa- ces on the fore part of the ‘copters complete with cutout eye-lashes {and cupid-bow mouths. Before serving of the luncheon, ‘s. J. L. Dawson conducted the | business meeting of the Officers’ ; Wives’ general group and it was tentatively arranged to hold the | | next luncheon and quarterly busi- ness meeting on July 11 instead of the usual first Friday since that date is July 4th. The hostes- ses will be the Naval Air Station OW. Cc. It was also announced that the iterm of office ofjthe Advisory | Board be changed to a six months duration, fn August, the organization will | have a hospitality luncheon to wel- |come all newcomers of the group jto the area with the retired offi- | cers’ wives as hostesses. A delicious luncheon of chicken Jad, fresh wafer potatoes and wherry shortcake with nipped cream was. serveds A door prize was given to Mrs. | Beatrice, Nebraska, and Ma: Marianna | Clearwater, 21, Wichita, Kans; Eu- gene Baxter Oates, 21, USS Sauf- ey, and Patricia Ann Cone, 19, Winchester, Va. estimated that salmon a ut 1,000 eggs for every pound of weight of the fish. | Flower- Filled Miniature Helicopters |Rosario Lopes | Featured At HS-1 Sponsored Luncheon |New President Heonie 4 dune 9, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pase $ NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Of USO-NCCS Miss Rosario Lopez was elected George Jensen nt of the USO NCCS Junior Or ation at the Club . y Ka Will Report To last Tuesday. Other officers elect. ROTC Camp of tg vice presi- dent; eV oli Rose secretary; Dolo Valdez, treasurer, Cadet George F. Jensen, son of | The agenda for discussion includ- Mr. William R. Jensen, 925 Eaton |ed club decorations nday pic- street is scheduled to report to | "i¢ and a formal dance to be held Camp Gordon, June 20, to attend ay dap punch ed J : oe ‘ake a ch were prepare the Signal Corps Reserve Officers and served by senior hostess chairs Training Corps summer encamp- | man, Mrs. Alma Lafitte, The even- ment. ing ended with an hour of dancing Cadet Jensen, a student at Geor- | 12 members of the Servicemen’s . ? Counc’ gia Institute of Technology, is a genes Junio: S member of the school’s ROTC unit. i bssage ens Torres, Fran. His attendance at the six week long } .¢< Pons, Rose DeVolld, E Enlite, camp will be a major step toward qualifying him for a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Signal Corps Reserve. : Climax of the encampment will! ang come during its final week, when j the cadets will participate in a field a 5 problem under simulated combat | Lawrence Gomia conditions. | ae : . ¥ Camp Gordon is a sprawling, 55,- | W eds Marjorie Cox 000 acre military reservation locat- A x cd near the historic city of Augus-| “ t Stanley Home ta, in eastern Georgia. It is the | home of The Signal Corps Training | Mrs. Marjorie M. Cox of Miami, Center, where many of the army’ | Florida, was married to Lawrence communications specialists are | ©. Gomia of Key West Saturday trained. evening at 5:15 p. m. at the home The encampment will last until | of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stanley, August 1, at which time the cadets | 7309 Patterson avenue, will return to their homes, Stanley M. Hayman served as best man and Marién Daniels as Everett Winter who aided in get-| the bride's attendant. Justice of ting the Island City Chorus for the | the Peace Ira F, Albury performed program committee headed by | tte ceremony. Mrs. William Ford. A reception was held at the The chorus and a pianist enter- Stanley home following the wed- tained the guests for an hour with | 48. The bride and groom carried spirituals, hymns, folk songs, and out the traditional cutting of the ciassie old favorites. Among the | Wedding cake and refreshments best, all of which were thoroughly werg served. ‘ enjoyed and appreciated, were: The guests included Mrs. Mae “If I'm. Neyer Going to See You | Mahady, the bride's mother; Again, EH Meet You On Judgment | Nancy Cox, daughter of, the new Day,” “He’s A Friend of Mine,” Mrs. Gomia, Gloria Gaventa, Ed- “You Bear In Mind,” “Good Night, ward Greene, Rudolph and Alma 1 Love Yow” and a wonderiul med. | Miler, Irene Glinos, Robert and : R ia; “hariot's | Dorothy Daniels, Mr. and Mrs, vs egWing Low Succt tat: | Mark Stanley, Francis and Eliza: and. “Rolling Down The Jor-| beth Lino, Rachael Ruth, Vingent * They closed with the “Thank Scirtino Wesly H. Soreneson, song and their theme chant. | 99%? Certe, Marcia Haopian and Recitations, original, were pre- | “47°! Melvin. sented by Annie Lowery, with a ex great deal of humor. The entire program was one of the most enjoyable of the year. Roche, Rosario Lopez, Helen Gon- zalez, Yolanda Gareia, Dora Gar- , Olga Brost, Jaret Acosta, Dolores Valdes. 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