The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 7, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, July 7, 1952 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS. . . NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING Today is going to be anvther pig day in American History. It marks the opening of th: Re- publican National Convention in Chicago. It looks like a_ hotly contested race in the Republican Party itself. Lots of peo} le pre- dict that this will be a lepub- lican year. So far the Dems haven’ even come up vit! a very strong candidate to give the | other Mr. Bigs a run for their money. But in this great big un- predictabie nation of ours lots of unpredictable things are bound to happen, so it should be an in- teresting year anyhow. In the anniversary department, Transcontinental air mail serv- ice was established in 1929 and Japan invaded China in 1037. Wou'd also like to add our person.l vongr .ts Bunn, Beld- ner on the arrival of a son on the Fourth of July. There’s noth- ing like celebrating in « great big way. Most folks just watch a parace or go on a picnic. Not Mr. Be'* or. We hears that we must watch this young man’s progres carefully, because he is destinc4 to become ‘the greatest football star of all time. kek * June Pr’ {es are out of the way. for June that it — so let's talk bout Babies! Did you know — Idea! Togs gift wraps — and beatif-lly too, any Baby Gift you buy there, at no ex- tra charge? Better yet — ycu have one of the la-gest selections of ba- by gifts in town. Don't ask to see everything — you'd get mighty confused if you did, be- cause everything is so lovely. A few hints though, would be — pillows, pillowcases, sheets, e'l kinds of fancy linens, Plas- t > eating accessories, baby { niture, dainiy wearables of a kinds — and oh, just any- ting else you could think of from frou-frou to essentials. Make Idoal Togs your Baby Gift headquarters. Remember, the outside looks as cute as the inside of a gift package fron Ideal Togs. , SE eed Sweet potatoes are a big fav- orite at home, but they always! turn out rather mushy and/ goocy. Now a sweet potato is real gawn in its own right with- | By the way, there are a lot of unclaimed lucky numbers waiting jor their owners. So ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE stop by, wish La Vica Happy Birthday for the charming lit- tle shop ard at the same time check up on the number — it might be yours! Also -xpected besides the birthday, a new box of dress materials. You must go by, for three very good reasons. xk kk ‘Taint often we have a first birthday to celebrate in the column, in fact it hasn’t happen- ed til now. So the Shop Hopper would personally like to Con- gratulate Buttons, Pins and Bows and tell her how happy we are to have her in this corner. It’s been a pleasure to visit the lit- tle shop, and there have been many times when we’ve fo 1 lovely pieces of fabric there at bargain p ices, way below what we'd expected to pay. So a Happy Birthday to But- tons, “ins and Bows and Con- gratulations to its very nice pro- prietor, La Vica Gustafson. We hope you stay with us in the column, and in Key West for a long,, long time. x * Maggie Says: That “Activo” in potted soil performs pure magic, particu- larly with African Violets. Which reminds us, that we saw a very nice . variety. of these same violets at the Gar- den and Lawn. Now: we don't have a particularly green thumb, but perhaps with the help of the “Activo”, ‘tis just possible that we could get along without the thumb and make a big huge success out of the violets. x kk Oh Shucks Department: We announced last week that the above squib would je titled “Maggie Sez” but Maggic went formal on us and wants it “Says”, We dcn’t think it’s near as cute, and it sure enough isn’t our way, but oh well. Just so you’d know it’s the item we promised. Of all things: We read that Dentists can now sit while they — eae work on your teeth if they take to a patent for a suspended chair that resembles a saddle and out adding all the goo, so we have at last found the perfect recipe for it. | Cook the sweet potatoes, and while still warm, peel and cut | into largish dice. Roll each cube | in brown sugar and dry bread | crumbs mixed together. Saute in| butter or margarine until they have a crisp light brown crust. | x kk The first concern of every- one come summer is keeping corations, we're all for it. Of course everyone would like to just move ou’ of doors — but out of doors or in — th. bam- receptaLle for so many thing: the space saving w baskets to tuck away those odds and ends that clut- fer up the place. More on beskets that are | collapsible — or the charming | picnic hampers. reminds us of | tired cartons! ! x* ert j Wo'd like to write a great big) equibb and call it “Rebirth of a ky Tonk” but we don't nave’ ime or room here. However, if | comment is acceptable, we had | asion to visit one — reborn at it, and it's @ credit to Our earere w on, and the Colonel can moves around on an overhead trolley. And then we suppose mankind will be afflicted with a new disease called “Dentist’s Dramatic and beautiful as a Scene Of Adams - Lundgren Wedding Forms Classic, Dramatic Picture 4 ; aa stage setting was the background * frock and a becoming crown fash- ervised by Miss Betty Buckley and ioned of white stephanotis blossoms | Miss Jeanne Navarro. Spread.” woke It isa't just the women, chil- dren and sissies who wear san- dais — Samson wore them too! And Pic’M has a wonderful se- lection of sandals for the r.n folk. They come in brown or natural and are the answer to the prayer of the burning toot- for the marriage of Miss Lorraine Yvonne Adams to Lt. (j. g.) Rich- ard Nelson Lundgren, USN, on Thursday evening, July 3 at seven o'clock. The candlelight ceremony took place in the patio of the home of the bride’s parents, socially prominent Mr. and Mrs. A. Maitland Adams of 1101 Casa Marina Court. Arched palms, baskets and vases of white gladiolas, huge white daisy-mums and stephan- otis banked the enclosure which was roped off with white satin ribbon. A white carpet was unrolled for the wedding march. Over 400 guests assembled on the w- | Pic’M sure has everything for sies. Also in the hot weather De- partmen for Men — cool loaf- |lawn at dusk to watch the Rev. Ralph Rogers unite the couple in marriage with a single ring cere- ers with cut outs and elastic | mony. As the nuptial music was arch, in brown and white. | played bridal attendants lit the black and white or all white (fourteen tall white tapers in can- oxfords. For all sports, active |delabra to augment the electric or inactive — crepe soled mesh | torches which added to the illumi- woven oxfords. nation. It isn’t father’s day. Lyric soprano, Miss Faye Ber- valdi in a red tulle evening gown, sang “How Do I Love Thee” by Lippe and “The Lord's Prayer” by accompanied by Mrs. but foot comfort for our men. x * Someday when th. monotony of life overcomes you, and you can't bear to put the same old food under the samc old ‘aces, try serving this new dish of savory veal balls. These also call for some kind of sauce, so we'll the put the sauce before the 008! clouds overhead and sdded to the and the veal balls after the/dramatic impact of gander and tell you that little} First member of the white onicns in sour cré-m &fe} party to enter the sa! the best we could think Up.}tal was Mrs. Elin Lundgren, moth- However, the Veal Balls are good all by themselves, and/place balls in greased shallow here's how you do it baking dish and bake in mod- Take one pound of trimmedjerate oven heat for about 20 n. A beautiful place almost! boneless veal and grind it fine|minutes, Makes four so-v.ngs. | he heart of town where quiet | through ‘he finest blade of your |Serve with or without the onion axation will be the rule from | chopper. With ‘t grind one-fourth |and cream sauce. pound of salt pork. Mix wel! to- er of tthe groom from Dettrooit, Michigan. She wore an aqua lace | dress with hat and accessories to match and a corsage. The bride's mother, Mrs. A. Maitland Adams /| took her place at the left of the altar. She wore a steel-gray dress | of shantung with white lace trim, | a sheer white stole with lace in-| sets, a lace Juliette cap and a ted carnation corsage The groom and his brother, Ro- bert Lundgren from Detroit who served as best man, made their! entrance from the right. Lt. Lund- gren was in dress whites of his! official naval uniform. His brother wore a formal jacket. The grooms- men filed in to form the right jflank of an echelon, each one in j}dazzling a white uniform. The groomsmen encluded Lt Col Charles Barrett, USMC; Comdr. J. S. Phillips, USN and naval offi cers Lt. Cmdr. Al McPhillips, Lt. | Robert W. Schmidt from Pitts jburgh: Lt. (j.g.) Frank Bardecki jand Lt. (j.g.) Thomas Yardley, of | Grand Rapids, Mich ‘The bride’s ettendants were all | arrayed in fragile white nylon net | owns with framing picture hats of matching material trimmed with and red ribbon. The ringbearer, Master Bobby McPhillips, was dressed in a white suit and bore a white satin cushion with the wedding band. , ° Nuptial Sequence _ PICTURESQUE VIEWS at ‘wedding of Miss Lorraine ne Adams to Lt. (j. ¢-): Rich: ard Lundgren, USN, on the ev- ening of Thursday, July 3, make a classic and dramatic series. Top, is the bride tossing “her wedding bouquet to expectant bride’s maids from the stair- way leading to the patio where the rites took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. avd Mrs. A. Maitland Adams. The flowers were prophetically caught by Miss Joan Porter who will be married to Dr. Will- iam S. Hatt, Naval Hospital, next month. Below, left, the ra- diant bride is assisted by the happy groom as they cut the wedding cake with a sword. Right, the newlyweds descend the stairs for their departure on a honeymoon trip to Miami and Nassau before reporting to Nor- folk, Va., where Lt. Lundgren is stationed. Over 400 guests, Key Westers and naval officers and their wives, attend the cere- mony which was the outstand- ing social event of the summer. ip At the wedding buffet which followed, champagne punch, dainty sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres were served followed by cocktails Escorted by her father, A. Mait-; and mixed beverages. Mrs. B. C. land Adams, the bride a; ched the altar looking like a classic por- trait in full veil which concealed her face. Her lovely gown of nylon tulle was pure white with a long and full lace-banded accordion pleated skirt, draped with a cathe- dral train. The sweetheart bodice featured winged lace insets and tiny buttons. Her veil which fell to the slim waistline was caught with a circlet of small blossoms. She wore a simple string of pearls and long white gloves. Her bridal bou- quet was created of dainty lillies- ofthe valley, stephanotis and a gorgeous white orchid. After the first vows were spoken, the matron of honor lifted the bride's veil from off her face and Papy was in charge of the serving of the wedding cake. Others who helped serve were Mrs. Henry Higgs, Mrs. Grace Mumford, Miss PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 K. W. Artists Attend Convention) Close Exhibit Of Rainbow Order|With § Twenty eight local girls at- tended the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls at the an- nual State Convention at Miami Beach this past month. Report of the trip was made a the Miami where the main sessions were con- ducted. Street Fair — in spite of the bad weather. During the three and a half clear weather, which elements allowed Past week, seven ‘were sold, and hun- dreds of people viewed the ex- Miss Edythe Hampton of Key West was elected Grand Hope and Miss Betty Sheppard was named Grand Choir Director. This honor is a marked one since the Key West representatives were select- ed from a group which included all the chapters in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curry, Mrs. Charles Lowe and Mrs. Fer- nado Camus attended the Assem- bly with the girls. Next year, the convention will be held at Tampa, Fla., and the} Prec’ Order hopes that an equally large delegation will attend. the groom who used a gleaming|@ day. » the newly-|val Street was the | i weds left the party to prepare for of a painting donated by one of the honeymoon trip. For her going- ‘ away costume, the bride chose a} Kar) first two days of : HAE bee 7 plane the following day for Nassau|continue as long as people where e-twe Weakii. interest, hp samieg co WONDERFUL:. ATLAS ww The multi-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride, assisted by IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my brother Joe W. Thompson, Jr., who died two years ago July 7, 1950, Always in my thoughts, No Matter where I go; Always in my heart Because I loved you #0. the nuptial rites were sealed by the | When evening shadows fall pastor and the bridal kiss. After the pres gen and solemn ceremony, festivity reigned. bridal party stood in a oman line and received each guest indi- vidually. The bride’s book was sup- And I am sitting all alone, In my heart comes a longing If my brother could only come home. AUDREY RULED OUT...OR INvITED? | crimson streamers of ribbon and eartied arm bouquets of brilliant | take his Lady. There hawe been | gether. Then remove the crusts an Mop? Let Donald's make it ‘red carnations to carry out the in-| an too many of the other kind of of 4 or § slices of fresh white piace in Key West for too long,/bread, crumble and soak in and we have a ‘reat big white | enough milk to cover. Squeese| of weetment end ao scheme of crimson - orchid St GE aetoper ternal | dry sad 008 to ground mens Bip S| the mates of teeee, a nr HOME DEMONSTRATION Cli MILES) a! back normal jot bride’ rs. E tine | that a G-String can turn into ajin 2 tablespoons margarine until aie ole te dae Aess nh ret | and Maid’ of honor corte choker of pearls sometimes. golden. soft and add to meat- ; a - ‘ vd BD a fine time for relaxation wam't 7°*2 Porter. The bride ids | paraot getting to ae [oie cette ntarees| Ht Bow Ne Ueto beni Sowa [ure wig, Butera Adams, se aa EW VAC SIS th ree-fourth: and get all little things | Miss Barbara Taylor, : ba pace y tage Wednes- jsait, one-half teaspoon Pepper] done you'd set aside to ©* | Miss Audrey Wilson and Mrs. Joan Would like 8 free heme demonstration st ne sbligation aM day is their birthday, and [and one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg.| nish ‘use this Sut ens Lastres. As they entered, pacing! RECONDITIONED SINGER @ $27.50 6 fm true Buttons and Bows Blend some more and shape into should feel . ee at | BOwty to the wedding march, they fushion — doing things bach- one-inch alls, co larger if yoalieast So lets leave with just | OFRed the left wing of the eche ~ as | you te stop Bathe Ae a te pcg oe quote from an old proverb Hap- peal page i dee COME IN OR PHONE 1793 a Address Ne E Seu ne - is : in, a mn RET ane Sek pk feos mre [rns can cromng [Pad eas oes Sa | Re care v “| Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 517 Duval Street |f .,, om E partnday Lice. iWhen golden be Lowe, Jaxon.) Petite Sharo Saunders, the TUDIOS ARE COMFOR L.F.0. Address—Pleese como yown on all sides, |—<Advty lective cee ri on sTup E TABLY AIR CONDITIONED Le # RFD. Send Specific Directions ~~ €4 , See oe ee