The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 2, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, August 2, 1952 SOCIETY . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Hostess Duo PERSONALS . Citizen Staff Photo SERVING THE GUESTS, two of the hostesses at an adios party pause for the camera. Left is Mrs. J. C. Buks and right, Mrs. R. J. Massey of the FAWTU Officers’ Wives’ group. The delightful affair was given in honor of Mrs, J. C. Latimer and Mrs.-C. A. Dorsey who are leaving Key West with their husbands who have been assigned else where on Navy duty. Pastel Tints Of Green, White, Pink Featured At Farewell Card Party Green, white and pink was the color harmony brightening the farewell party given for Mrs. C. A. Dorsey and Mrs. J. C. Latimer at Aeropalms on July 30. Hostesses were Mrs. R. J. Massey, Mrs. J. C. Burks and Mrs. S. T. Smith, Jr. Coral bells and fragrant jas-* mine blossoms formed the lovely centerpiece of the serving table} & whieh was covered with a green lace cloth over pink with pink candles in silver holders. The club was decorated with clusters and nosegays of tropical blooms of oleander, hibiscus and alla- manda. The pastel tints were also car- ried out in the menu with tea/ cakes scripted with “Adios” done in green lettering on the pink icing. Punch was served. Gifts for the guests of honor were aluminum. beverage sets. Mrs. J. L. Koch was awarded a door prize. In the bridge and canasta games enjoyed by the party-goers, Mrs. A. V. McPhil- lips won at bridge. High scorer for the canasta* competition was Mrs. S. L. Miller. The guest roster included Mes- dames J. C. Toth, J. L. Bettinger, dr., L. M. Bigelow, W. L. Arm- strong, Jr., W. H. Bolt, Jr, D. F. Cross, L. W. Dilts, Jr, R. W.} Duerner, N. W. Eaton, W. H Ellis, H. L. Freking, O. A. Hamm, H. L. Haskins, J. E. Hertz, R. M Jones, Jr., J. L. Koch, A. V. Me- Phillips, L. L. Middaugh, S. L.} Miller, C. W. Parr, E. M. Porter, dr., H. K. Roach, A. A. Shangold, 8. P. Von Achen, P. H. Whitford and Mrs. Curtiss Latimor who is visiting with Mrs. J. C. Latimer. Scene At Aeropalms VACATION TIME HERE FOR SOCIETY EDITOR If you call in a social item beginning Monday, August 4 and a male voice answers, don’t hang up! Ye Sox Ed (that’s newspaper slang for society edi- tor) is going to have a week's vacation. You may get th sports editor, Jim Cobb, on the wire; or Bill Gibb who will have to add a couple of pebbles to his Rock column; or Susan McAvoy, who is just back from her vacation; or Shop Hopper Jaxson, or even the janitor Submittgd copy should be type- written and double-spaced. Some- one wil see that it gets on the society page; so don’t hold back on news just because La Ray- mer is away from the office for @ week, Donahue’s Widow Sues Studio — The widow in LOS ANGELES Donahue, who died 1930, has { sued Warner Bros. Studio for $1,- | * Cooking’s Fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE Sliced Turkey; Mashed Potatoes; Tomatoes with Squash and Green Pepper; Green Salad Bow]; Clover- Rolls; Beverage; Blueberry-Maca- roon Sundae. (Recipe for Starred Dish follows) Blueberry-Macaroon Sundae Ingredients: %4 cup sugar, 4 tea- spoons flcur, % teaspoon salt, dash of ground cloves, 2 cups fresh cultivated blueberries (washed and well-drained), 1 cup water, 2 tea- spoons -utter or margarine, 2 tab- jlespoons lemon juice, macaroon | crumbs, vanilla ice cream. Method: Mix well together the | sugar, flour, salt, and cloves. Bring 1 cup of the blueberries and the water to a boil rapidly and simmer 3 minutes. Add flour mix- ture and remaining 1 cup blue- | berries; bring to-a boil again, stir- ring, and boil gently 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in butter | and lemon juice. Put a tablespoon jor two of the macaroon crumbs in each individual serving dish; place a scoop of ice cream over each portion of crumbs; top with warm or cold blueberry sauce. | There will be 24 cups of the sauce; store any leftover in refrigerator. }a7 000, ‘alleging it produced a film | “Look for the Silver Lining” with- | out their permission. The widow, | Mrs. Alice M. Donahue, and her daughters Barbara and Constance, claim the picture was not a true portrayal of Donahue’s life. UDP | West and my friends. ITEMS oF INTEREST CONCH CHOWDER by RAYMER If the “sox” page looked vacant yesterday it was because of that ghoulish story on Karl von Cosel which came up like a thunder- head on my horizon. We got a phone call from Tampa asking about names and dates of the strange case of the necrophiliac, | It so happened that three months | ago I began collecting data about the case for magazine or story materjal and had notes at home. Susan McAvoy rushed me home} to pick them up, then dropped me off at thé office of Judge Enrique Esquinaldo with whom I had been conferring on facts for some time. She got Bill Meyers, taxi man and pictures from the Broadway Cigar Store, where they were on view. Esqui- naldo graciously gave me a first- hand account of the whole affair as he was the man who got out the search warrant at the behest of a relative. Meantime () checked with Tampa, then with us, and so on back and fourth until 1 a. m. I had the interview with Esquinaldo and the back- ground story written, but finally we had to put on a different lead ‘because all the Tampa sources said was that von Cosel was still alive at 83. A check at Zephyrhills had confirmed this. At this stage we don’t know what started the run... but anyway, the research I had cone was useful for spot news. VACATION APPROACHES MONDAY. and after all the rush today I need it. I'll be off in a burst of speed for Miami to visit my brother and his wife for a couple of days, and when I come back will be a nomad for a few days moving to a new spot at my old haunt on Charles street. Jeanne and Ski Skewis assert that I am following them, since they will again be my neighbors with Mrs. Beshaw and little Brian Reynolds. While in Miami T'll drop in to see Chandra Kaly, who dropped into see me two days ago. Chandra is the man who first brought Javanese, Burmese and East Indian danc- ing troupes to this country. Jack Cole, famous dancer of the tech- nique in which oriental dancers jerk their necks around with weird movements was one of his students long time back. So if I come back from vacation mak- ing like a nautch temple dancer, you'll know I’ve been influenced by the Kaly troupe now at the Vagabond Club. CORRESPONDENCE still stems in. Another batch brings word that Betty French is out in Indiana, 216 Second street, North Vernon, to be exact, waiting for clippings on the Phillips-French exodus. At the writing, she was going to fly to Chicago for the Convention. She heads for Cali- fornia the first of September She writes, “I do hope I'm miss- ed as much as I am missing Key A long typed letter from Gladys Willing brings news of terrible heat waves in Nw York, a specially conducted tour of the United Nations grounds, adding, “I didn't get near enough to old Malik to spit in his eye.” The J. Edgar Willings are putting two rooms on their Westbrook, Conn. house. Morgan Dennis, artist stopped in with water colors of the Cape, she writes. In Gotham, they saw George Stinchfield in a theater and caught a glimpse of Mr. Conitfi driving by in a taxi. Eleanor Kirke sent her a card from Nor- way and Emily Goddard a letter from Madrid, Spain. Mrs. Willing, president of the Key West Piay- ers is reading plays and seeing ; the coming production them, keeping her eyes open for ideas here. There’s much more, ail newsy. As a parting note for the } Lt. | and Lt. Wiliam H. Neil, MC, USNR. TO EVERYONE Here Comes The Bride ESCORTED BY HER FATHER, Russell Hoff, Miss Edna Hoff approaches the altar at the Old where she was united in marriage yesterday to Lt. Robert C. Young of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoff, 1003 Sem- inary street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Young, Yakima, Washington. ‘Miss Edna Hoff And Lt. Robert Young Take Double Ring Vows At Wedding A white prayer book and a dainty bouquet of sprays of white stephanotis falling gracefully from a white orchid was carried by Miss Edna M. Hoff when she became the bride of Lt. Robert C Young yesterday at 5:30 p. m.The wedding took place in the Gld Stone First Methodist Church which was decorated with tall baskets of white gladiolas, fern and white Navy white dress uniforms, pas-%*- tel tinted summer gowns’ and gaily flowered hats worn by the wedding guests added to the lovely setting. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Chaplain John A. Elliott} of the U. S. Naval Stati on. Beforé the altar march, Miss Al- lene Spear sang “Ave Maria,” “The Lord’s Prayer” and “At Dawning.” Nuptial music was play- ed by Mrs. Thelma Porch, organ- ist. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, Mr. Russell Hoff. She chose as her wedding at- tire a white danseuse length gown of nylon tulle and Florentine lace. | The fitted bodice fad an illusion neckline with the traditional long sleeve and a very full skirt. The custom:made headpiece was de- signed in a circular coronet style with sprigs of lillies of the valley and a elbow-length veil m two graceful tiers. The bride wore pearl ear-rings, a gift of the, groom. Matron of honor, Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Jr., sister of the bride from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, wore a ballerina length gown of mauve lace with matching lace mitts and satin slippers. Swirled folds of shaded net sprinkled with tiny pearls formed her headdress. She carried a nosegay of pale yellow roses. Maid of honor, Margaret R. Scul- ly, wore a similar headpiece in blue. Her gown was of brocaded| net over blue satin in a tint to match her mitts and slippers. Her flowers were pinx carnations. The groom, in full naval uniform, was attended by his best man, Lt. Lloyd E. Stiffler, CEC also in dress whites. as were the ushers,! (j.g.) Willard A. Ross, CEC, Mrs. Hoff, Russell the bride's) Citizen Staff Photo Stone First Methodist Church chrysanthemums. line were the mother and father of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoff of 1003 Seminary ‘street, the newlyweds and the bride’s attend-| ants. | Miss Shirley Papy was in charge} of the bridal book. Fruit punch, rum punch, dainty sandwiches and cake were served with Miss Flor-| ence Sawyer, Miss Virginia Whit- marsh, Mrs. Leon Sands and other friends of the bride assisting. ; munity that NEWS OF INTEREST Ti O WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 | Navy Wives Club Holds Open House; Newcomers Hear Two Guest Speakers The Island City Navy ,Wives Club No. 88 held open house for ' the wives of the enlisted men on the recently arrived U.S.S. Bush- nell and SubRon 12, in their clubrooms at the Naval Station last Wednesday evening. Mr. Laubscher gave a most impressive talk on Key West, its history and the-many benefits of its recreational facilities that could be derived by the new arrivals in the Southern- most city. He also poinied out the names and locations of the various churches here and an outline of their activities and the hours of holding Divine Seivices. He * tion and announced she, her hus- band and family were leaving Friday for Iowa on a thirty days vacation. Mrs. Melvin Edwerds, named the various fraternal and+ Vice president of the club, will civic organizations on the island | preside during Mrs. Smith's ab- and explained their activities in detail. In conclusion Mr. Laub- scher invited the new arrivals to make their home in Key West when their husbands retire from the Navy. Chaplain George Felder from the U.S.S. Howard W. Gilmore aiso gave a most impressive and educational talk on the Navy and what it had to offer the new arrivals. He urged the ladies to attend the church of their choice with their families faithfully, naming the many benefits and ‘appiness in the home and ccm- could be derived therefrom. He spoke highly of the good that could be obtained personally by belonging to such a club as the Navy Wives Club end of the good such clubs are te the Navy and the commun*ty, stressing the fact that working in a group help themselves and others in unity and become more of a credit to our homes and the community in which we live. Mrs. Melvin Edwards, vice president of the club gave a brief talk on the club’s social and wel- fare program. Mrs. Anna Ander- son and her committee of hostes- ses served dainty tea sandwiches, cookies and cofiee. Mrs. Mary T. Smith, president of the club presided at the func- They will be at home at 62 Sellers Road, Arundal Estates, Annapolis, Maryland after August 8. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Young of Yakima, Washington, is stationed at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. sence. Two new members accepted in the club took their pledges. They are Mrs. Norma Myers and Shir- ley Rohmann. CVO VG VOC CC CC VVCVCCTR "GLENN KIRCHHEINER” The many boyhood friends of Glenn E. Kirchheiner will regret to learn that he passed away early “riday morning at his home in Miami. He leaves his bother, J. Otto Kirchheiner, who resides here, and a brother and sister, Harry D. Kirchheiner, and Mrs. Clar- ence F. Hyrne, who reside in Miami. Funeral services will be held in Miami, Monday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in the. Chapel of the Lithgow Funers! Home, Grady Hatton of the Cincinnati Reds never played in the minor leagues. He came directly to the Reds after his Army discharge in 1946. ADELINE'S Interiors Custom Work Dene In Our Own Decorating Werkshep 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST SATURDAY NIGHT ON DUVAL ST. { Is FUN— ITS COOLER AT RAUL’S Dine and Dance to the Music of GUS AYALA AND The tiered bridal cake was stud- ded with white frosted roses on.the | icing and topped with a miniature bride and groom in a bower. Fern! and white flowers and tapers in| silver candelabra graced the scene. The bride was assisted by the groom in the cake cutting follow-| ing a toast to the bride led by her husband. The happy couple then danced a traditional wedding waltz to complete the charming picture. Out-of-town guests included Mr.; and Mrs. I. H. Pittman, Mr. Rob-jf ert Pittman and Miss Jeannine Pittman of Ft. Lauderdale, Miss Dianne Scott, Mrs. Paul E. Sawyer, Sr., and Miss Shirley Now-' lan, also of Fort Lauderdale and Mrs. Harry Elwood and her daugh- ter from Miami, Fla. Lt. and Mrs. Young left for a honeymoon trip touring Florida.} IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved! son and brother Roy A. Demeritt, who left us August 3, 1951. “There are stars that go out in| the darknes But whose sivery light shinth on,! There are roses whose perfume still lingers, When the blossoms are faded and} gone. | There are hearts full of light an DINNERS TIL 10 P. M. AIR CONDITIONED FINE DRINKS NEVER A COVER BUT — HIS ORCHESTRA DELICIOUS FOOD OR MINIMUM DON'T FORGET! SUNDAY NIGHT MICHAEL ARNOLD AT THE PIANO CASA CAYO HUESO YOU ALL KNOW AND LOVE HIM AND NOW H@’S BACK — AT THE OLD CASA — ON SUNDAY NIGHTS ONLY DINNERS SERVED TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC MOTHERS TO BE... in the Swim “| week I’m off on vacation, there’s and of sweetness theme song for Swiss Move- | Mother, looked lovely in a soft rose| Tent, John called, *T Only Have | colored gown of silk taffeta with| Ne current | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ‘Yee For You.” See you in a week, | Nylon net inserts in the fabric. Her si kh ‘ 5 till their goodness lives on with G access you ively pen Sarco a Sic nS nat] lee OPENING SALE o | completed the ensemble. | Like the souls of the Star and 5 At the reception held at Fort) the Rose 8 A T H i iy G i) ul i T s | Fleet Reserve Groups | Taylor immediately following the} Loving you and missing you always, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson Mrs. Nola J. Roberts Mrs. Libby J. Knowles Marriage rites, scores of naval of- ficers and their wives, and Key| Westers tendered best wishes and| congratulations. In the reception} E| Slate Dance Tonight The Salty Six will play the music for the dance held & 8.95 now $ 6.95 10.95 * 8.95 Print Suits, ‘ formerty Solid Piques, formerly (PASTEL, NAVY and WHITE) Nautical 3-Piece ___ 14.95 ” (HALTER, PANTIESKIRT and COAT) Bathing Ensembles 19.95 and 22.95 ” SIZES 10 — 20 AT THE AIR CONDITIONED TRADE WINDS CLUB TONIGHT 10.95 17.98 rooms on Front street. There | a. Se aie, Se. Staite PIERRE DUVAL KEY WEST'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MATERNITY SHOP Citizen statt vhoto} Sad sll members are orga CONTINENTAL PIARIST DISEUR COLOR SCHEME of green, white and pink delighted the line of guests waiting to be served fair, MOTHERS BEAUTIFUL | SUNDAY SSS SYLVIA STANLEY tea cakes and punch at a farewell party given a cers’ wives who are leaving the area. The c r of two naval offi- e punchbow!] was crea- MIAMI BEACH ted of dainty 1 bell blassoms and v g table covered ch 415 FLEMING ST, LA CONCHA wore. with a pale green lace cloth over pink, a shade e candies je icago, Cubs, works as 2 KEY WEST'S FAVORITE — PLAYING AND SINGING “Devoted t ie rent? eo ce ia m in San Bernardino. YOUR REQUESTS i" jo moking the Mele apparent — Wranpe wevrwww rev est \Calit. during the off-season. i