The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 25, 1952, Page 4

‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF Friday, July 25, 1952 DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH Believe it or not, but the back to school season is just around the corner, and just as before, we are issuing the old admoni-) tion to do your shopping early | and beat the rush. It isn’t much of a day as far) @s anniversaries are concerned, | except to the Puerto Ricans, and | it is their Occupation Day, what- | ever that means. Don’t say 1 didn’t tell you. Hope you are off to a flying! start for a good weekend. There should be a lo: of interesting things on the agenda like base- ball, picnics, or just sleeping on the porch, Whatever it is, in this brave new world you can’t do it for free — so let's go shop- ping, again. x kk As noted above, it isn’t & Bit too early t. talk about back to school clothes — not if you want a good selection and the latest and largest shipment ever is in at Ideal Togs. Beautiful plaids and dark washable cotton dresses, au- thentic designs by Jean Dur: of California. These are de- signed in an intimate work- shop in California where new fashions make your littl, girl the best dressed in the country. There is one little number tha’ is especially an eye-catch- er. Of Navy or dark green broadcloth, it has a striped over skirt heavily { othed with Trish lace. On the distaff side — wash- able slick cord shorts of acetate, rayon ind nylon in ice cream colors. A Robbins fabric, it’s cool, extra strong, washable and will not shrink. Time to think of school, mother — even if the idea is almost unbearable to the small xe Been thinking of corn on the! cob much, lately? A good deal for all of you harried cooks who | are always getting stuck with| tough ears; as soon as you bring your corn from the grocer’s shuck and wrap in a clean wet rag and store a day or so in your | refrigerator, You'll find the corn | as tender as when Farmer Brown picked it off the stalk. xx Went into the Chic Store on | upper Duval Street yesterday and discovered an astounding Shing. Every single dress in the Chic Store is new! Every style is new too — and not duplicat- ed in any other place in town. Chic has scoored Key West, Seems as I particularly admired the | new nylon sheers. They looked 80 cooccccoooo! and yesterday , was hot! The cotton sheers were running a close second. One little number had a lace design printed on it that would | make the lace makers feel like Lil Abner with a handful of hand-cut crescents. Chic’s selection of the 12%:- | 24% sizes through 46 is tre- mendous too, and the styles are as smart and youthful as the 9's. Just to prove chit men can be Chic — there are a few of the rayon slacks going for $4.85 — nice ones too, but not all sizes in all colors. Also Cu- Dera Jackets for $6.95. There's nothing too new to find at Chic. | x «xt We have a Community Project that can turn out to be quite a thing to our benefit, Now, I am not a rabid Baseball Fan, in fact when it comes to Baseball, I often use those good old Ray- meresque terms. In fact I don’t know a forehand from a back field, and centerfield is still my favorite position. But, 1 do know that I like to see a community have a large amount of sporting spirit, and nothing has stirred up those Conchs like this new team of ours. It was therefore quite dis- quieting to hear that there was even a little bit of dissention ever our Key West Conchs, and the administration of the team Now, I only know what I read in the papers, but I sure hope they can iron out their difficul- ties peacefully without the roll- ing of heads. So let's get behind them folks, and even if we aren't ut there rooting for them every single game, let's think ‘up all ‘the nice things we can say sbout our Community and our Team, | x * * Brervone has vefs et home, | but if you have an unusual one or an unusually pretty one, there's a fellow down here at our office who wants to know all about it. He’s the pnotog- rapher fellow and he's doing a series on animals for the USO Camera club. So this is an open invitation to have a picture taken of your pet. It won't cost you a thing, you'll get a | mice copy and Ellis will use the picture for a worthy cause, “all Fillis Finch at 1311KM be- tween 5:30 and 8:30 P.M. any night before Sunday — which means ‘on'ght or tomorrow night. Me, I'm bringing Riley! x*e* It’s nice to get your mind on cool things, and what could be cooler than iced liquids? I found a recipe recently, the whole fam- ily will love for a chocolate cola soda. Just combine 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup and one table- spoon of milk in a tall glass. Add 1 small scoop of vanilla ice cream and fill the glass with any cola beverage. Decorate with’ a candy mint leaf if you feel ex- tra fancy. This, of course, makes one serving,’ and if Junior is watch- ing, you may as well make more right away. x * If you have a iittle boy or a little girl you are lucky — if you have both — well, all I can say is that you are doubly lucky, which is defiriitely “an understatement. Now at Children’s Corner you can get brother and sister outfits of navy blue shorts and cabana shirts that are really smart. Made by Tropix of Mi- ami and manufactured of hand screened novelty sportswear of all rayon linen type crease re- sistant material. the front of the shirt has a lovely blue and white tropical print, The girl's shorts have a white cuff and the boy's are plain navy blue. These are called “Skuffys” and come in sizes two to eight for $2.98 each. Just so you don’t have to think and figure things out — the new window at Children’s need for the new arrival. Nice of them to do your thinking for you — and the little things shown are adorable, comfy and sensible, xx*k The National Newsletter, in their late bulletin from the Washiagton Bureau, have issued an interesting piece of news which seems to be a forward- looking idea for most communi- ties. Housewife Traffic Cops will get children to school safely in Montgomery County, Maryland | this fall. Trained by the police department, they receive $75 a month for three times a day stints when school is in session. Their uniforms are Eisenhower jackets and Army pink slacks. They cannot make arrests, but can issue’ summons. Now, we here in this column } would like to add that from per- | sonal observation, just such lady | flatfeet have been seen directing | the traffic on Main Street in/ Hackensack, N. J. through two complete school years. Washing- | ton, please note. xx A new stick cologne by Re- velon. solid with the ladies: Solid Mist, sold at Donald's. ok oe You folks did a fine job of praying for sunny skies last weeke! and I hope you enjoyed it muchly, yea even as 1. Now) kids, start praying again for an- other of the same. Let it rain,} even let it pour all week, but} when you have a day off, the sun, the sand and the water are; so nice, and relaxation should be} the order of the day. So do your shopping quick like a rabbit, and take off for the wild blue yon- der, and have a nice weekend Jaxon. —(Advt) ~ Apply To Wed The following people applied day for marriage licenses at office of County Jedge Ray: R. Lord: Frank E. Williams, U: Gilmore and Nancy Virginia ant of 635 Grinnell St.; Michael A. Keough, Marine Barracks, Barbara Candace Mursina, Madeira Avenue, Coral Gal and Lt. Robert C. Young USN Edna M. Hoff of 1003 Seminary ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Citizen Staff Photo HAPPY BRIDE AND GROOM smile out of the back window of the car as they start on a honey- moon trip to Nassau. The newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Pinder who were married Wed- nesday evening at the Old Stone First Methodist Church, The bride, charming in a picture hat and orchid lace and net gown, is the former Miss Thelma Orr, daughter of Mrs. Angela Vaughan, 1700 Flagler avenue. The groom, popular member of the Key West Bridge Association, is the son of Mrs. Harold Pinder, 1107 Southard street, Another member of the wedding party looks on as the camera caught the joyful picture. Thelma Orr And Howard Pinder Wed In Church Ceremony On Wednesday Tall baskets of white lillies and fern and white tapers burning in stately candelabras formed the background for the exchange ot marital vows between Miss Thelma Orr and Howard G. Pinder at a 6 o'clock in the evening wedding on Wednesday, July 23. The double ring rite was performed by the Rev. Ralph Rogers of the Southernmost Presbyterian at the First Methodist Old Stone Church. Nuptial music was played by %¥————————— Charles Roberts at the organ and Gerald Saunders sang “Because,” in prelude to the wedding march. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Angela Vaughan, 1700 Flagler avenue was given in marriage by Harry Goldberg, a close friend of the family, A lovely shade of orchid was chosen for her ballerina length gown of lace and net. Her picture hat which framed her face was also of orchid and her slippers were of a matching shade. She carried a white prayer book top- ped by an exotic orchid. Her jew>lry was an exquisite string of pearls, a gift from the groom. The matron of honor, the bride’s sister, Mrs. George E. Poindexter, was attired in a blue lace dress with blue accessories, Her dainty one was created of pink rose- ids. Best man for the groom was his brother, Malcolm R. Pinder. The bride's mother was dress- ed in a navy sheer gown with pink accessories and her flowers were white carnations. Mrs. Harold Pinder of 1107 Southard street, the groom's mother, wore a pink lace dress with like accessories and her cor- sage was of pink carnations. Approximately 100 guests at- tended the reception for the couple at the home of Mrs. Vaughan which w: beautifully decorated with lillies, fern and flowers. The bride’s table was trimmed with more floral decora- tions, fern and illuminated candles. Guests were served wedding cake, dainty pinwheel nd checkerboard sandwiches, mints and punch. Helping to serve were Miss Florida Pinder, Mrs. Harold Todd reception fora Nassau honey- moon. They will bé at home after July 30 at 1700 Flagler avenue. The groom is an expert bridge player and a member of the Key West Duplicate Bridge associa- tion. Graduate Nurse Visite Key West From Havana Miss Josefina Fuentes, R. N. Havana, Cubs, arrived over yPREEE ORO SRR ES Ss Coming Events FRIDAY, JULY 25— Cayo Hueso Grotto dance and floorshow, Elks Club, annex, 9 p.m. Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Meeting, Knight of Pythias, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., at 8 p.m. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 26— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Youth Center dance, Wesley house, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 28— Beta Sigma Phi sorority, meet- ing, San Carlos, 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting of Caballeros Metodis- tas, Wesley House, 8 p.m, TUESDAY, JULY 23— 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 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30— Ladies Day Golf Tournament. K. W. Golf Course, 9 a. m. clubhouse, 8 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. &., 20:30 a.m. Cerebral Palsy Association for Monroe County, meeting at 417 Eaton Street, 8 p.m. ZX-11 O.W.C. luncheon and bridge at Aeropalms, 1 p.m. <|DEATHS _ JOHN L. BROOKS John L. Brooks, 713 Lockland avenue, Winston Salem, N. C., passed away at a Winston Salem hospital on July 24, at 9:45 a. m, after a serious illness of five days. Mr. Brooks was born in Garrett County, Ky. and was the son of Ann Fain and Lafayette Brooks. Garrett MAID’S NIGHT OUT By RAYMER A double treat of varying scope is in store for patrons who attend the San Carlos Theatre through Saturday. An added at- traction of singular beauty is “The Vatican,” a panorama of the Holy City in Rome, Italy. All the beauty of the glory which is still part of Rome is shown in glowing color. You'll see the papal guard of honor in medieval costumes of red and INT. EREST TO W Legion Official Addresses Local Department Commander Frank J. Falsone of Tampa paid official visit to Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, American Wednesday evening. Commander Falsone made an ‘will be Vance C. Stirrup, Bethel P. Johnson, Judson Stephens, Robert C. Sheldon, George W. Sikes, George J. Pernick, Anthony Becomes Bride Of Evelio Hernandez Mrs. Mercedes Carbonell, 610 Duval Street, announces the mar- j| riage of her daughter, Felicia to Some of the representatives to Boys State held in Tallahassee, June 22-27, were present and in- Eighteen new members were received please Post in a cere- mony by the West Guard of Honor. The be members are Leroy Wagner; Charles Seely, James Kicklighter, A. M. Shaw, Earl C. Hall, L. C. gold; cardinals in scarlet robes A and wide-crowned hats walking through the marble corridors of the Vatican; the wonderful, im- mortal art of . Michelangelo and other painters and sculptors of classic;mesterpieces. There are glimpses of the faces of all branches.of clergy of the Church from the:Coptic priests of Ethio- pia through Chinese, Romanian, French, .:"English, Italian and Greek clergy. It’s more than a travelogue, excellently com- menting and of an interest to all denominations. Be sure to at- tend the shows in time to see the rich and colorful picturiza- tion. Also on the bill is a light farcial comedy starring Gloria Swanson, veteran cinema favor- ite who retains her original verve and charm... and a tendency to overact. However, the situa- tion is an amusing one, the lead- ing man, James Warren ought to start getting more fan mail, and the “human equation” is ex- pounded and confounded by the presence of a precocious small girl actress who is a stowaway with her mother (that’s our Glo- ria) in the compartment of a fast train. The compartment be- longs to Warren, cast as a science professor from Harvard. I don’t think Princeton and Yale will be jealous of the publicity, how- ever. The fr-*hy fun has some really hilarious moments: to wit: the train's barber attempting to shave a nervous publicity pro- moter; the hypochrondiac’s scene in the dining car and the en- trance of a new screen hero who is a satiric takeoff on Marlo (Mumbles) Brando. This scene alone makes up for any other shortcomings! Hollywood char- acters are ribbed by Hollywood characters . .. and there is an incredible but happy ending. Ty Cobb won 123 American | League batting championships, 9 of them in a row. His first was in | 1907 and his last in 1919. ent 1952 membership of the Post is 726 and the Post ranks as the 10th largest in the State. Outstanding membership get- ters for the Post were honored by the Department with Century Club presentations. The following Legionnaires were presented with cards: Bethel P, Johnson, Robert M. Daniels, Vance C. Stirrup, Anthony Ulchar, George Sikes, U. J. Delgado, Antonio Arango, Norman Kranich, Manuel Cabrera and James F, Sinclair. Capt. U. J. Delgado of the Key West Guard of Honor indicated that the Honor Guard would par- ticipate in the State Legion ae in Tallahassee on August orchestra will provide the music for the occasion. New appointments to the House Committee as announced were Sidney A. Curry, Robert C. Shel- stallation of officers will be con- ducted on Saturday, September 6th. District Commander-! | The flyweight class in was created in 1910 when it was given with the mark set at 108 pounds. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT RAUL’‘S AIR CONDITIONED Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge GUS AYALA AND HIS BAND Featuring Tom Whitley PINE FOOD AND DRINKS SEAUTIFUL ATMOSPHERE NEVER A COVER 3 PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 rit ii ! i i if if tis Alt iil Hl i i “TT's No secret what God can do” * HEAR MARL OWE LINE ‘Student at the Seuthern Baptist Theelegical Seminary, SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P.M. KEY WEST YOUTH FOR CHRIST 729 FLEMING STREET LAND’S END AND DAY'S END AT THE CASA CAYO HUESO SUPPER CLUB SPELLS QUIET RELAXATION ‘THE NATION’S SOUTHERNMCST CAFE CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN ANG DINE. DANCE & BE ENTERTAINED AIR CONDITIONED BY NATURE TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC Cobifania— COBELERS LISAN S 6 DUVAL ST.