The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1952, Page 4

‘Peo 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ” Nionday, June 16, 1952 _ SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 | DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor epee. a | g He i : i i j iM $ cf : i ef it iii = #f F rH 3 2 : z Hi 522 i ies si H i z $$ fi | i i i i fry, and more than you can imagine are displyed there, from bears to monkey to little teresting article anent alcohol atomic radiation. It was found that mice who had imbided freely of Sam Barleycorn were found to sur- vive great doses of atomic radia- tion while those who had none For awhile we thought that per-| haps at the sound of the air raid warning, the thing to do was head . for the nearest bar, but on reading further, found that unlike man, mice can absorb amounts of alcohol that in comparison to their size, would probably kill an ardinary human, so it must be a choice of drinking to death or take mildly mad, but lots of nice things do, It’s only the addition of a very little brown sugar to tomato soup, and then we wondered why we hadn't tried it before because we always add sauce and chili, Tomatoes and sugar go together. Raw ones slic- ed and sprinkled with sugar like| Bennett, formerly of Key West, and William D. Cooper, USAF, ex- grapefruit are a new taste too. must be some up and coming vot- ers in Schuykill County, Pennsyl- vania. Once when a ballot box was opened there, it was found to con- tain one copy of the Bible and a | Sunday school leaflet. To pray the! groom, She was Ah right candidate gets in, and then) tateta A ye ideal Togs, and alse at Olivia Street where they made. The phone there is 1044-4 if you eren’t sure of finding Mrs. Sheppard in, We got @ good close look at these dresses and one thing we particularly neticed—the manship. As they are carefully pet together om @ brand new Singer machine, Singer please note) and they will wash and wear with ne seams coming apart or trimmings ripping off. 20 Nancy alse designs these lovely _ frocks and mekes them of the finest materials. They come in sizes one te four right now, but can be ordered in any size you | peed. es: te Little Vicki Cypherd was in with her mama last Friday » ny She was the winner of the cutest bathing suit contest at the Grotto Dance. Her picture was in the paper and a cute little miss she is —and even cuter in person. Well I wish she would tell her m. that I have her picture here. go to church and forget about it, are) jae doubt Mrs, Robert Bernhoft, sister of} WICHITA, Kan. —(® ~*~ * * —_ year-old Austral Californians are really hep | true, and the cute litle toys cer- | back at his Wi | when it comes to little and big | | tuscious colored denim shorts | work- | | | stinky” and arg really wonder- | | ful. You can get them at Ideal | Togs. the one used the paper. aod I'd 3 we should all suport it. Another feature to be added like that, but if you like to dance, and you have a partner, take your chances, it will surely be worth while. He says that among other things, a lovely bathing suit te the ladies from Herman’s will be given. Other equally love- ly gifts from our other Key West Stores will be given too. So ¢’mon Paw, get out of your house slippers and put on your dancing slippers and take Maw out. It’s @ beautiful spot, the music is righ, the entertainment is super, and for the price of @ movie you can have a wonderful time. It’s just for us! xk * Read something that sounds LeMan Photu MISS LORRAINE BENNETT became the bride of William D. Cooper, USAF, Saturday, June 14, in a candlelight church cere- meny in Miami, Fia. She is the daughter of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 1901 Coral Gate Drive, Miami, former resi- dents of Key West, The bride was a student in Key West High School. The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Quin A. Cooper. The Rev. Cooper officiated at the marriage in the Highland Park Baptist Church, Miami. Former Key Wester, Lorraine Bennett, Is Married To Air Force Man In Miami Saturday evening, June 14, in a candlelight ceremony in the Park Baptist Church in Miami, Miss Lorraine Blanche to spaghetti sugar changed rings and marriage vows. They were united in matrimony by the Rev. Quin A. Cooper, father of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 1901 Coral Gate x * Does the very ugly ever fascl- nate you te the point that it | Drive, Miami, and the groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs, Quin A. starts to appear beautiful? | have | Cooper, 1020 N. W. 14th Terrace.¢&———————. The bride carried a white Bible @ chinese Hoy Toy | love like @ brother. i Saturday when 1 walked inte | Streamers of "white, satin and Ditty Box—the ugliest wood carv- | <tenhanotis. She was attired in a ing of @ native woman | gee Swiss sew, leered at me over an organdy gown which fell in a scene protruding stomach—and | three-foot train. Her fingertip of course | was immediately | veil was eaught at both sides by fascinated. Popeyed - a pearl crown sculptured with obese and fiat footed, she squat- |tiny rose buds. Her long white ted there in horid serenity and | gioves were of the same material made - pape —, than { as her gown. For her “something ever a place to rn old,” the new Mrs. Cooper carried Hanging right behind the idol | 4 lace handkerchief which be- are some beautiful canteen type | ionged to her grandmother. straw bags with shoulder straps Sister of the groom, Miss Penny in vivid colors that are very leve- | Cooper, was maid of honor and ly. wore a yellow taffeta gown with Ever see @ picture of @ native | s net overskirt and a yellow net with a big flat round grass er | picture hat. She carried a bouquet straw tray on his head loaded | o¢ pink roses, Miss Betty Ann with fruit? We don’t expect you | Walden and Miss Wanda Foster, te go around with a dish of fruit | bridesmaids, were dressed alike on your head, but one of these | in taffeta gowns with net over- would look lovely on the center | skirts and also wore net picture of your buffet next time you eM | hats Miss Walden wore pink and tertain. Miss Foster's gown was aqua. They each carried bouquets of yellow roses, Carrying a blue, taffeta cov- ered basket, and spreading rose petals in the path of the bride, was flower girl Donna Kay Duckwall, niece of the bride. the bride, was organist, and Miss Becky Lou Gregory sang three selections. They wore corsages of red carnations. Mrs. Bennett, mother of the bride, was dressed in a navy blue and maroon silk print dress and Mrs, Cooper, bridegroom’s mother, wore a dress of silk crepe in dusty rose. They each wore a corsage of white carnations. Best man was Edward McClain. Delbert Kintz and Hugo Orumaa were ushers. All dinner jackets. An outdoor reception followed helped serve and Miss Shuman held the guest book. The newly-weds are both grad- uates of Miami ® ® From a report we read, there in Dover, groom is stationed. Australian’s Lecture Tour cate of the bridesmaids. tainly dent belie #, Catalina | after a four mont would make @ ster of a dead old | in ten states — M meteor, Yes we said at ideal | Dakota, Montana, U Togs, Texas, Mississippi, Ca Coloradc 3 girl's sport clothes, A new set in | and brief top are inappropriately named “Winky, blinky and | as we Then Catalina designed @ seer- sucker lined pantalet for beach jruntily on a slice of hot buttered; ons, wear of thirsty terry cloth that | toast and topped with a serving at| is “designed for the Sters ef | chee: | either bey or girl baby | cunningest thing since Eve fash- | ioned a baby sized fig leaf. It has to the sparkle @ broad band that buttens at the | Denaid’s of course. sides with king sized bettons | eet which gives it it's cute name.) Tt was fun wasn't k? And now Junior will love it for sumer (the calendar says that another big beach dunking and it will seftie holiday is creeping up on us. That ‘ence and for all mether's preb- will take plenty more shoppin: lem of sand in the didies and and hopping and buying and fi what to put on baby when he ing too See you around Wodnes-) rin goes to the beach. if the slogan is | day! Til then, Jaxon. Adv. maker that has be Lagope |the star of the teardrop \lection of “mood” ‘lids include a Spanish sombrero, |a hick straw, a Confederate cap gentlemen in| the wedding party wore white after the ceremony in the home o fthe bride’s parents. The Misses | Nan Horn and Martha Mullis| Marie Jackson High School, and the bride is a former | student of Key West High School. Following a brief honeymoon, the Coopers will make their home Delaware where the ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Buddy Young Sets | New Officers Of Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Installed Thursday New Lively Pace At Trade Winds By RAYMER ‘Take. off that old gray bonnet, you won't need it for a visit to the Trade Winds where Buddy Young, known as “The John Fredericks of the Piano,” (as Maida Lazarovici put it after viewing Buddy’s act) is enter- tainer. He has enough spare hats to loan to customers if the need should be a crying one. And when it comes to the | “crying” angle made popular by Johnny Ray, Buddy Young comes up with the funniest take-off on style you've ever seen, or heard. It’s ludicrous and clever. Besides a surprise package of new material, an astonishing col- chapeau (the end the snappiest straw boater since the hey-hey day of Harry Richman, and, or, Maurice Chev- alier), a quick wit, a knack for audience bicker, Young has an easy, adaptable voice and plays piano with skat and real jazz rhythm. He does straight ballads too, but is most spontaneous with the unexpected introduction of Spike Jones type craziness. He gets customers into the act with conversational banter fast and light as the bird in a badminton game . . . but doesn’t really give “the bird” to his appreciative listeners. Even the barkeep, John Speziali, is enlisted for the zany act and is called on for the light- ening jolts in a parodied “Stormy Weather.” Young uses gimmicks which are sure to enliven the Trade Winds ... like asking for rebel yells and count-off insertions, special effects for “MacNamara’s Band,” and the personal ap- proach. In fact, Buddy is a personable chap, good-looking, filled with esprite d’corps, brash humor, which is never offensive, and he’s quick on the take-offs and come-backs. For example, asked to give an impression of Harry the Hipster, he parried with “Do you want me to go psycho?”—and then obliged with a sensational bit of nonsense, “Psychoanalysis” in the manner ef Hoagy Carmichael. Another topper bit is a vivid interpreta- tion of Chevalier’s “Louise.” But he stands on his own talent. Young is married, has a wife, five months old baby and a home in Miami. He’s a newcomer to show business. Said he, “I spent three years in engineering college, then three years over a draught board... and after a stint with the Air Force, decided I might like show business. So I went into it, I ate macaroni and tomatoes until the stuff ran out of my ears. But I have a family, a home and a car and I'm in work I enjoy. He's self taught in music, reads it, plays it sings it... and likes it! He was born in Newark, N. J., but has lived in Florida for near- ly five years. He's entertained at Little Jack Little’s Shanty club in Hollywood (Florida), that is; Club Wally and the Sky Club in Miami, and at the Sea Gull Hotel Lounge on Miami Beach, to name a few of his proving grounds. “You'll like Buddy Young's patter and the lively pace he’s setting at the Trade Winds. Drop in, at the drop of a hat, or hats, | you’ll find yourself a fan. In these hot nights, that’s something to keep cool over. Hats off to Young! Mrs. Margaret Curtis Back From Texas Visit Mrs. Margaret E. Curtis, native Key Wester, has just returned from a five months visit with her json, Major E. P, Curtis of Fort Bliss, Texas. Mrs. Curtis pai¢ a courtesy call to The Citizen office and said that our she had a delightful time during | her long visit. She added, “How- | A 39. ever, Texas is pretty dusty and | is it’s nice to be back where I can} | dance teams, emcee and fun. breath clear salt air.” She is living at treet happy to know of ber return. 10065 Fleming | Her many friends will be| BLUE MONDAY? WELL DRIVE *EM ALL AWAY WITH | ENTERTAINMENT, SOFT LIGHTS AND SWEET MUSIC AT THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB Cocktail of the Day---49c NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN Naval Station O.W.C. Honors Mrs. C. C. Adell Mrs. Harold Payson and Mrs: R. P. Pawson were co-hostesses at the Naval Station Officers’ Wives’ Club luncheon held at Fort Taylor on Friday at 12:30 p.m. An excellent luncheon as enjoy- ed by the 38 members and guests | who attended. Mrs. C. C. Adell was especially honored by the-group and was pre- sented with a going-away gift. The next meeting date is inde- finite and will be announced later. The club meets once a month. < 2 Coming Events MONDAY, JUNE 16— Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, meeting, Knights of Pythias Hall, 7:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. of Ley Memorial Meth- odist Church, 7:30 p.m., in an- nex. Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, church annex, 3 p.m. Juvenile Council meeting, Clinic Building, 8 p.m. General meeting of Women of First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Joseph Bringman, 1410 Von Phister, TUESDAY, JUNE 17— Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur- ant, 6:45 p. m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Fleming street Methodist Church, Fleming street. general meeting Key Players, Barn Theatre, & and play reading. Key West Chapter Disabled Vet- erans, Luz Temple, meeting at 8 p.m. Key West Assembly No, 13 Order at American Legion Home on Stock Island, 8 p.m. Mineca Council No. 13, Degree of ocahontas, Redmen’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18— B.P.W. meeting, Woman’s Club, 8 p.m., convention plans to be discussed. Ladies Day Golf Tournament. E W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce. clubhouse, 8 p.m. . a] ing for Players, 213 Telegraph Lane, upstairs, 8 p.m. V.F.W. Post No, 3911, meeting at V.F.W. Home, 8 p.m. WMU, First Baptist Church, 10 a.m. VX-1 Oficers* Wives’ Club, lunch- eon at Aeropalms, 12:30 p.m. Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. St. Paul’s parish hall. FRIDAY, JUNE 20— Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Meeting, Knight of Pythias, Py-| The regular meeting of Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet Reserve Ass'n was held at 8:30 p.m. June 12. After the usual opening cere- mony, reports from all special and regular committees, installa- tion of officers ton’ place with Ro- bert Graham, past president, FRA and National Parliamentarian, s installing officer. The very impressive “Triangle” Ceremony for installation of officers was used, and each officer instruct- ed in the duties of their respective | offices, and the obligations to God and Country, and to their fellow members. The following officers were in- stalled: Ella Morton -president; Elizabeth F. Schneider, vice- presi- dent; Lorraine Yale, secretary; Mizpah Pierece, treasurer; Ver- dane McCardle, chaplain. Board of Directors; Virginia Cooper, Kathleen Smith, Frances Harrington and Betty Broadbent. After a speech from Unit Presi- dent, Ella Morton thanking mem- bers for her election, she named the following Commitees for the Year 1952-53. Welfare -Verdane McCardle. Membership -+ Elizabeth F. Schneider Publicity Shirley Roberts Audit & Finance - Ruth Graham Rosine Weir, Kay Holliday. Americanism - Sandy Sweat Unit Activities - Helen Castagne Historian - Mary Boyeson Master at Arms - Mrs. T. Shaw Hospital Chairman - Mrs. M. Morris. Color Guards-Myra Stewart and Naydine Van Artsdalen. It was also announced the usual noon lunchen of members would be held at the Chiefs’ Club, June 19, and a coffee would be held at the Naval Station Patio at 10 a.m. and on June 26. Silver, napkins, and dishes should be placed about an inch from the edge of the dining table. The sharp edge of the knife should always be placed toward the plate; the hemmed edges of the napkin should also be placed toward the plate. If both in- dividual salad bowls and bread- and-butter plates are used, place the ‘salad bowl just above the napkin, to the left of the bread- and-butter plate. Pool Setting Selected By VX-1 O.W.C. A change of setting for a meet- jing has been announced by the VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club who | will hold their monthly luncheon at the Officers’ Club Sea Plane Base pool, Thursday, June 19. The time will be 12:30 p.m. A baby sitter will be available at the nursery. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs W. G. Stearns, Mrs. J. R. Thomp- son, Mrs. T. W. Tucker, Mrs. Da- |vid D. West, and Mrs. John A. H. Torry, Jr. May Call Casares GAINESVILLE (® — University of Florida football prospects for 1952, rocked by the decision of star passer Haywooa Sullivan to play professional baseball, got an other jolt with the possibility Rick Casares might be called into mili- tary service. Casares, most likely replace- ment for Sullivan as No. 1 quarter- back, took his physical examina- tion at Jacksonville last Friday. “I don’t know where I stand yet, but if I passed I expect to be called into the service,” he said. He said he did not know how his examination was affected by a knee injury dating back to high school days in Tampa. As a sophomore last fall, the triple threat back was Florida’s leading runner. He also was the basketball team’s high scorer. He is attending summer school at the university now. ADELINES.._ ADELINE RUSSELL DON'T SUFFER FROM TIRED ACHING FEET Megat AY COines Non in eh el Renata over 20 roar, Ls sect: It’s easy to become the most RULED OUT...OR INVITED? popular person in your set when you take lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Here beginners can perform the most difficult steps in a few hours. COME IN OR PHONE 1799 Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., 517 Duval Street Studios are Comfortably Air Conditioned DON’T LOSE SLEEP FROM thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., at) 8 p.m. | 8 Key West Amateur Radio Club} meeting at National Guard & | ' Armory, 7:30 p.m. | Triangle Clu bof Pythian Sisters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Key West Shri SATURDAY, J June Dance at the Boca Chica C.P.0. club, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with floor show, television star, Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Eas Get NOXZEMA’S Fast 3-Second COOLING RELIEF DOESN'T STAIN CLOTHES fering the tortures of painful san- burn—get fast soothing relief in 3 veconds with medicsted Noxrema. ‘The instant you put it on you'll feei the wonderful cooling relief it brings to your skin. For years st Coney Island, Miami Beach, Atlantic City, and other famous beaches, lifeguards have used Noasema to successful ly reheve pessful sunburn. Noazema is greaseless .. . doesn't stain clothing or bed linen. Get « jar today at any drug or commetic counter. 40¢, 60¢, $1.00 plus tax,