The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1952, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, June 18, 1952 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING If you were living one hundred and forty years ago today, you would soon learn that Congress had declared war on the English. A lit- tle simple counting of fingers— and toes, will show that this was the war of 1812. Times don’t seein to have changed so very much do they? <<aat two weeks from Friday we @re going to celebrate the anniver- sary of Independence Day which really marked the beginning of an- Other great war. Let’s celebrate “hg a little Peace talk. How about xkek There's nothing the kids like quite so much as circuses. So, Why not have the circus at your house all year around in the de- corations in your child’s room? Quite some time ago, the ladies whe run the Caroline Shop got advance notice that Children’s room decorations were going to be featured in this month's Bet- fer Homes and Garden Magazine. So in typical Caroline Shop fash- fon, when the magazine hit the stands, they were all prepared. When we were in there yester- day, we saw some of the most charming materials for draperies and spreads for the children’s Double Ring Ceremony Is Utilized Presbyterian In Reynolds-Skewis Wedding Monday | Circle One Meets A double ring ceremony wast. used in the exchange of marriage) vows Monday evening when} Surface Dev. | At Bringman Home Monday evening, June 16, the Women of the First Presbyterian Jeanne Elizabeth Reynolds beearhe the bride of Frederick Graham in his mello baritone. The cock- tails and highballs are delicious and Johnny Pritchard and Mae Piodella and their orchestra play on alternate nights. Casa Cayo Hueso offers no in- crease in the price of liquor or beer after darkness falls and the entertainment begins. indeed, an innovation of the Cayo Hueso is the “Cocktail du Jour”’—a dif- ferent one every day for just 49c. Ask about it. Also, if you go out during cocktail hour—between 5 and 6 each afternoon and buy @ cocktail, the next one will be served to you for just one penny. Remember, the beautiful Old Casa Cayo Hueso is located at the top of Duval St. on the Atlan- tic Ocean. Go for a treat! eh on Hot potatoe salad german style goes a long way towards making left over cold meats look glamour- ous. If you don’t know to make it, we'll tell you. Marinate finely chopped onions in four tablespoons of vinegar with one tablespoon of sugar and salt to taste for an hour. Boil half a dozen white potatoes until done, cut in bite sized chunks. Fry six slices of chopped bacon until crisp, pour over the potatoes with the onions and vinegar. Serve room imaginable. Among them | piping hot, and watch it disappear. the ones with the circus theme all over them, in chintz and also In denim. Also stripes, plaids and lovely sprigged ones for our dainty little daughters. xk kk New slant on omlets. They’re so good filed with cheese or jelly, but did you ever try filling them with chicken hash or minced clams? Hen fruit will assume a new im- portance when you do. x kk The usual manner of things is for Paris fashions to come to the U.S., but this summer Paris is in for a real treat. There is a lady from our town soon. She is a handy gal with the needie and makes all her own creations. What's more, she buys her materials at Buttons Pins and Bows! So our own little shop in our own little town is going to the big city. We are expecting big orders from Monsieur Fath any day after the Key West lady hits Paree! More news is that another box has arived this week and there nylon that is just for me. Oh to be rich instead of so darned beauti- full aft of Sixty seven years ago tomorrow | the Statue of Liberty arrived from} France. On that same date sixty six years later, President Truman signed the Universal Military Training Bill. Lots of folks think) he was taking away our liberty, but tis better to believe it was sig ed to preserve the Liberty our lady stands for. e & * Remember the hand painted skirts with some of the figures actually on in three dimensional designs that were shown in Life the Editor lately on the respective politeness and care | certain groups in our town have or have not had in driving their auto- to add our two cents worth too, We! =| just had to pin a purple heart on| America, where the Valentino epic | our old jalop because some truck| was a big suceess. He has a 2 xk * This message is for all the lit- tle Mamas to be in the city. You may as well look as if you expect old man stork special delivery, because if you look your best you'll surely feel a whole lot bet- ter. That’s why we are so de- lighted to tell you about Key West's newest shop that will open July 15th on Fleming St., iy eccoped by thi er Co. fae will be one of the “Mothers Beautiful” Shops that haye prov- ed so popular in Miami Mi- ami Beach. Everything for the mother to be will be featured here from Lingerie through beach and play clothes to spectator sports, dress, cocktail and formal wear clothes. Made of cotton, rayon, nylon, pure silk or wool too. Theat old fashioned notion thet ladies in a “delicate condition” must cover themselves up, hide at home and forgo all the fun of normal life is as antiquated as the bustle and outmoded as the model “T’’. Your doctor will tell you to get up and go, have fun and enjoy life. Mr. Stork will not mind one bit, and a glorious frame of mind will make for a more pleasant experience of motherhood. “Mother's Beautiful you from top to toe while you wait. x eek There've been several letters to with which | mobiles on our streets. We'd like needed the center of the street) and there just wasn’t enough room| left for us. We'd like to ask the! guys with chauffeur’s licenses who drive the bigger vehicles to go a ine lately? Well Mar-Ed is closing these self @ skirts out at cost! They are the original Skewis. The Rev. The bride wore a softly blended blue and beige print gown with fringed stole. Her flowers were} white carnations aranged in a cor- onet for her hair. Her bridal attendant, Miss Doro- thy Raymer, wore a white sheath dress with black trim and a Queen Elizabeth collar. Flowers for her hair were also white carnations. Best man for the groom was Chandler Townsend, close friend of the groom’s. Mrs. Mary Beshaw, the bride’s mother, wore a deep blue dress. Also present at the marriage rites were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Striano, Gladys Jackson and James Cobb. Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party met at the home of the newlyweds, 213 Telegraph Lane, where they were served a buffet supper and wedding cake. TAMPA COUPLE FLY TO CITY FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sand flew here from Tampa in a_ private plane to spend the weekend with relatives, Roy E. Faulkner, an. nounced. Mrs. Sands is the daughter of Mrs. Olivia Fulford Gordon, a former Key Wester now in Tam- a. The Sands returned on Sunday. HOLLYWOOD NOTES BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Three actors recently ended film contracts to launch independent careers. They now seek to avoid being perma- nently identified Pi ne Val- The trio is composed of Lex Barker, Anthony Dexter and Jack Beutel. Since each ig in just about the same fix, I asked them about their past careers and future hopes. First was Dexter, who prefers to he called by stage name, Walter €; (real name: Walter Reinhold ‘hibea Frederick Fleiseh- mann). Dexter, a stage actor, was selected by Producer Edward Smail to star in the film reincarna- tion of Rudolph Valentino. The ac- tor made ene more film for Small, and then they parted company. “The break was by mutual agreement,” - Dexter remarked. “If Small has another film for me, I'll be happy to do it. But I prefer not being tied down. It’s a gamble, but the freedom is worth it.” Does he think doing Valentino was good for his career? “Time will tell,” he replied. “I know you can't live career - wise by following in somebody else's | footsteps. That's why I hepe my | next picture will be a modern | story. Then I ea go back te cos- | tume films.” Right now he is preparing for a dance toyr this summer in South picture deal pending in Argentina and other possibilities here. Jack Beutel’s career is a fan tastic one. In 12 years under con- tract to Howard Hughes, he made met for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jo- | seph Bringman, 1410 Von Phister, | with members of Circle I as hos- | tesses, Each member was asked | to bring a tea towel for the kitchen. | Many of these were wrapped in a | novel way, representing different | gizmos. Rey. Ralph Rogers spoke on the | | presence of the Holy Spirit follow- ing with a prayer. Mrs. Rogers read the scripture, Acts 18; 1-18,) Acts 19; 1-12. Mrs. James Looper of Circle I, presented ‘the lesson which was a study of John Wesley’s life. A pray> er followed by Mrs. Alexander | Warnock, Business meeting was opened by Chairman Mrs. F. J. Miller with a report of each of the cireles by | the Chairmen. Clothes for the | | Thornwell orphanage and the Vis- | ual Aid program were discussed. | Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Chairman of | jthe Spiritual Growth Committee ! spoke briefly on that subject. ;_ Members of the group voted to have a dinner on Wednesday, June | 25 with Mrs. Joseph Brent as_ ; chairman, The menu will be ham, | scalloped potatoes, green beans, | ; cardinal salad, fruit cup and hot | rolls. Those enjoying the ice-box desert | and punch were Mesdames Ralph | | Rogers, F. J. Miller, Robert Wheel- er, W. H. Bell, Gleason Snow, J. P. Baillod, James Sterling, T. R. Pritchard Clark Wager, Joseph Wives’ Group Plan Luncheon The Surface Development Wives group luncheon will be at the Sun and Sand Beach Club, Thursday, June 26, at 12:30 p. m. Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs. John Grischy, and Mrs. J. E | Hugus. Members are asked to bring items for the Thrift Shop Reservations may be made by calling 1646M or 1524-R. | FLEET RESERVE | AUXILIARY TO HAVE LUNCHEON THURSDAY Unit 56 of the Ladies Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve will have lunch- eon Thursday, June 19 at noon. The meeting place is at the C. P | 0. club on the Naval Station. Ke | servations can be made by calling! Mrs. Shirley Roberts at 732-W. Coming Events WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18— B.P.W. meeting, Wo:nan’s Club 8 p.m., convention plans to be discussed. Ladies Day Colf Tour>>ment. F W. Golf Course, 9 a.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce clubhouse, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge Ar sociation, Coral Room, Ov seas hotel, 7:45 p.m PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Program For Coming Year Outlined At Meeting Of Methodist W.S.C.S. The monthly meeting of Ley Memorial Methodist Church Wo- men’s Society of Christian Service was held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Whiting, 85 Maine Road, Sigsbee Park, at 8 p. m., Monday June 16th. The meeting was opened with an interesting program \CG Aids Irene | MIAMI — Two tugs went to jthe aid of the SS Irene, a Pana manian merchant ship, aground near Elbow Reef, 40 miles south of Miami, today while a Coast | under the direction of Mrs. Tom Curry. Mrs. O. W. Carman of Balti- | Guard cutter stood by. more, Md., daughter of Mrs. Harry Richardson, sang a solo which| The Irene, of 6,941 tons, struck was enjoyed by all. * During the proceedings of the business meeting, Mrs. Harry Richardson, president, outlined the program for the new year Most important is the member- ship drive, in which each member of the Society is responsible for bringing in at least one new mem ber during the next year. A Membership Committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Mrs. Maud Sawyer, Mrs. Nellie Bramlett, Mrs. Eldon Simmons, Mrs George Peterson, and Mrs. Harry Richardson. A Parsonage Committee, in cluding Mrs. William Doughtry.| Miss Miriam Carey, and Miss Catherine Knowles, was appoint- | ed to keep in contact with the Minister and his wife on repairs or additions needed on the in- terior of the Parsonage. “Money-making” plans for the | next year were outlined by Mrs. Richardson, and the fourth Thursday of each month was chosen as Program Night, on which the Society will various entertainments to earn | money for the Church School %! Building Fund. to Plans for the group to make a‘ visit to the Old Folks Home on Stock Island are being arranged The group discussed the much- | talked-about dog track, and the | tp evils which it will mi sponser Cadets held Navarros’ Entertain House Guests At Home | Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Sulli- van, MCUSN, Washington, D. C., are house guests for | the week at the home of their | aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. | Dan Navarro, 426 Elizabeth st. | Dr. Sullivan is stationed at | the Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland. Mrs. Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Brun- son and the late Rear Ad- miral Clyde W. Brunson, MCUSN. | Civil Air Patrol News-- Last Thursday night the C. A. P. | a brief meeting and iscussed further plans for the trip Naples, Fla., on June 20-22. | It was also decided that there | | would be no more Thursday night eetings at the high school. The members planning to go on e trip to Naples are: Lt. Higgs, | Meeting, [sland City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. S. 3:30 am. (URSDAY, JUNE 19— Treasure hunt committee meet- ing for Players, 213 Telegraph Lane, upstairs, 8 p.m. at V.F.W. Home, 8 p.m. Elks Lodge, meeting at house, 8 p.m. Martha Linda Franks Circle of 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- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., at club 8 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club meeting at National Guard Armory, 7:30 p.m. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 21— June Dance at the Boca Chica C.P.O. club, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with floor show, television star, dance teams, emcee and_ fun Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methoaist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 23— Beta Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.in Anchor Lodge meeting, Scottish | Rite Temple, 8 p.m Methodist Men meeting, Wesley House, 8 p. TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur ant, 6:45 p. m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:36 p.m., Fleming street Methodist Chureh, 729 Fleming street Special general meeting Key V.F.W. Post No. 3911, meeting} Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters thony Almond Albemarle, N. C. Brent, Alexander Warnock, B. C. Papy, Earl Julian, Forrest Turner, T. M. Whitley, Harold Gibson, El- mer Nonnemacher, James Gam- ble, James Looper, Emory Harris, | Joseph Bringman, J. W. Kovash. Mrs. H. G. Roberts of Memphis, Tenn. was a visitor. | Nine Crewmen Get Navy Dolphin Pin In ceremonies held recently a- | board the Submarine USS Odax at | the Key West Naval Station, the Dolphin Insignia was presented to _ nine Nayy men indicating that they are now qualified submariners. The group included: Edmund Arre- mony, Jewette City, Conn; Robert | | Harvey, Pensacola, Florida; Ro- | ger Fish, Erie, Pa; Arthur Brun- ner, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Robert Salter, Bridgeport, Conn.; Jacob | Bosma, Jr., Linwood, Mass.; An- |James Thomas, Gulfport, Miss. | and Clarence C. Murray, Akron, Ohio. Ens. Dion Sights Ist Polar Bear Ensign Robert A. Dion, Coast Guard, saw his first polar bear, in fact two of them, off Iceland | on the Weather Boat he’s aboard, his father Fred Dion said today. The polar bears were gregar- ious and swam alongside the ship A crew member shot one, stripped it ade a bear hide for the | d Dion said his other son.! Joan Roberts of California skirts little easier too. We know they! four pictures. And three of them West Players, Barn Theatre, § p.m. One-act plays. work shop and play reading and will go at $11.95 and $12.95. |have lots of insurance and the have been in the past two years. You can get the stunning tep to | truck generally comes out ahead, His big hit was as Billy the Kid CAKE match for only $5.95. in the dollar bill department that has become so popular at Mar-Ed on Thursday morning will be @ surprise table, and honest to Pete, we don't even know what will be on it, but we will find out! shopping And then, for your @omfort, something new has been added: Yep, you guessed it, Air Conditioning! Shopping is getting geal pleasant now a days. | : eee | Qur cold recipe for a hot day @ounds good even as it's written Biash blue or requefort cheese with chopped hardboiled eggs and may t @naise. Use to stuff tomatoes for a ‘ Stuffed-tomatoe salad. Chill and serve on crispy lettuce. Makes a good luncheon main course with toast ks, hot cuban breand or erackers. | | k: &- & Everybody's going te the Case Cayo Hueso Supper club these hot nights. If the mosquitoes ruil your dining ovt of doers eniey- | ment, then head for the Ceye Huese Patio where the cool eseen | breetes drive them all away. This delightful place offers jvst about | everything you could ask for. You | can have supper there by the bive | Atlantic and then stay te eniey the entertainment and dancing. Caries offers your favorite songs | fand has | but poor qld beaten up busses like in the prewar “The Outlaw.” He fruit juice was almost lost in the welter of encounters need more gentle treat-| publicity about Jane Russell. But ment. Any of you Citizens agree? | the film also carried him to fame, Move over kids, half the road's) if not to aetivity. After he got out enough for anybody. of the service, he spent most of De cite. we his time taking drama lessons. “It was nice having the money Agi i ” = By sn ciiny pergarasted come in,”’ he said, “but you can't lives. It's a Key West Babe com- ours that show the scars of many 5 | When my option came up last time, aa alehaase ide RKO had shut down. Hughes want x * ed to keep me on at the same Got the firecrackers all ready to salary instead of giving my raise shoot off under Grandpa's chair. So I decided it would be better and the lunch all packed for an all to get out on my own.” day picnic? Well it is a little early of Beutel's films have been ut don't forget to go shopping Westerns, and he'd just as soon and glorious Fourth. Good shep- film “J like action pictures, but ping! Jaxon. Ady. Vd like to de 8 war or prison SS be said. He has deen getting of RIHS but many still ee Ge | Hughes. | N . : Girt For MeKilips _ |No Investigation Mr. and Mrs. Odes McKilip 2 daughter Thursday, June 12 at stated that an investigation was 7:46 in Monroe Genera! Hospital made at Logun’s patie, Simonton ba The place investigated was not been named Christina Logun's but one om downtown Du the ingredients for a grand take a fling at another kind ef picture or something like that.” . producers h can't get used to the ides that he SRE 429 Harris, announce the birth of| In yesterday's Citizen, it was ’ ‘ heard Baby weighed 6 Ibs. 5 1-2 ogg. S008 at ny peice wes deer » Lyal scree. Acele ‘ 7 ae | just sit around in this business. | | Good appeteasers Chilled sour 1 combinations | courses. CARD OF THANKS 8 Our sincere en appres i father the Cruickshank THE FAMILY RAUL AIR CONDITIONE Finest In Key West Everything to delight a Family with different tastes! Located at 417 Southard St. Lorenzo Murguia, Prop. Well known in town for his Cuban d, has cooperated with H. Conever of N.Y. and Miami — To Bring you a complete line of Cakes, Pies, Pastries and Breads. No more traveling to Miami for what you want—we have it. ACQUAINT YOURSELF AT OUR OPENING Friday, June 20, 1952 “DELIGHT YOURSELF ALWAYS!” TELEPHONE 251-W ITS REAL SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY WHEN YOU SEE A VISITING SHRINER TO SEND HIM OUT TO THEY'LL THANK YOU FOR IT DELICIOUS MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES ON THE BOULEVARD incur, and/Lt. Gibson, Lt. Srodulski, Sgt plan to make every effort possible | Knopp, Cpl. Diaz, Cpl. Leng, Pre to prevent the track from being | Render, and Pfe. Vargas. opened. Anyone interested in joining y s ig the €o-hostesses for the evening) ¢. 4. p. Cadets should come to the | were Mrs. Stuart | Whiting and| Sunday meeting at Meacham Air- | Mrs. William Doughtry, assisted | port, 2 p.m. by Mrs. Albert Carey. Delectable | ' oe refreshments consisting of dainty| Friday fare: clam chowder and | triangular and ribbon sandwiches, | crackers, a salad bowl, and a fill- rectangular fruit cake and creani! ing dessert of pie or cake, pudding, | cheese sandwiches, home-made ; oy fruit and cookies . cookies, party mints, and lime i aisle seeds the reef Tuesday and the cutter Pawpaw stood by pending arrival of the tug Battler from Port Eve glades and a tug from Kings Jamaica. The Coast Guard said the Irene was in no immediate danger. It had no details concerning the ves sel’s destination or the number ef men aboard. Problem Settled LOS ANGELES ) — Judy Gar- land’s newly acquired husband Agent Sid Luft, apparently has settled his legal problems with hig ex-wife, Actress Lynn Bart. Superior Judge Louis H. Burke id Tuesday that an agreement was reached “‘to set aside a sum of money to assure the future edu- cation and welfare’ of their son, age 3. Luft is to set up a trust fund. Medicated Lyco-bo-rol cools and soothes baby’s tender skin quick. ly. Doctors and hos; used Lyco-bo-rol essfully for over 20 years, Don't wait til baby suffers. Buy a ean today and start using. Money back guarantee. At all druggists ade were served, and enjoyed by all. Prizes were won by Mrs. Archie Roberts, and Mrs. Cari Brill. | Attending were Miss Carey nad Mesdames Albert Carey, Tom Curry, Lawrence Hood, Harry Richardson, , Leon Curry, Archie Roberts, Maud Sawyer, Charles Allen, Lorena Buckley, Carl Brill, Merrill Sands, Hilton Tift, Millon Roberts, J. C Miriam CASA CAY Harrington, J. H. Brady, Eldon Simmons, William Doughtry, George Peterson and Stuart Whiting. Guests were Mrs. G. R. Wilson and Mrs. O. W. Carman. It meat for stew has a lot of) bone or gristle you'll need as much | as one-half to one pound for aah — serving. Sgt. First Class John Dion has| been assigned to permanent duty at Fort Jackson, S. C., after serv- ing a year in Korean combat. yee? OWNED & OPERATED BY TOP OF DUVAL Oo} HAS IT’S OWN Ss D 510 FLEMING YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AN OUTDOOR MAN To enjoy our Patio ITS JUST SO COOL AND COMFORTABLE Where The Cocktail du Jour Costs only 49c 'TERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ‘EVER A COVER OR MINIMUM O HUESO IN THE ATLANTIC EVERY THURSDAY UNTIL 1 P. M. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE WILL HAVE SHOE SPECIALS ON SALE Come In and See These Specials at Reduced Prices Picm Shoe Store STREET ——_