The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 30, 1952, Page 4

wage? - SOCLETY . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Fishermen’s Paradise. ..On The Plate THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, August 30, 1952 ¢ PERS NALS. . ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Citizen Staff Photo THESE ARE THE ONES WHO DIDN'T GET AWAY. from the cameta. Enjoying a fish fry in . honor of Comdr. E. V. Cain, Jr., are guests and hosts. Left to right, Lt Royal Navy, of HMS Rocket; Comdr. ‘Cain, Mrs. Cain, the former Nancy Morgan; her parents Gomdr. Joseph Brooks, d hosts, Mrs. Morgan and Dr. A, M. Morgan, and Mrs. E. V. Cain, Sr., mother of the guest of honor, from Birmingham, Ala. The festive affair took place Friday night from 7. to 11 p. m., in the garden at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Morgan, 1430 Reynolds street. Food, Fish Fry And Fun Proves Tap Formula For Fine Summer Festivity Red, blue, shrubbery on and amber colored lights festooned the trees and spacious lawn-garden of the home of Dy. and Mrs. A.M. Morgan last evening where a fish fry was held in honor of their son-in-law, Comdr. E. C. Cain and Mrs. Cain, the former Miss Nancy Morgan. Festivities began at 7 p.m, and lasted until 11 o’clock. About 35 guests gathered at what 4 Mrs. Morgan terms a “neighbor-: hood” party at the Morgan resi- dence, 1430 Reynolds. The order of the night was in informal sports costume and most of the both men and women celebrants wore com- fortable shorts and slacks with tro- pical sport shirts. : Fish was fried in tasty sections ising out of door cookery. Potato chips, relishes cole ‘slaw and other sup- Plimentary- food was served with cold beer, cokes and huge slices of juicy watermelon. After appetites were appeased, a tour of the new home built by Comdr. and Mrs. Cain was con- ducted by the hostess. The new structure is divided two apart- ments, both beat decorated by Mrs. Cain. Tropical leaf motif “drapes, polished pecky cypress “wood and cool gray stonework in ‘the walls, brought comments of admiration from the visitors. The Cains’ apartment has a St. Tropez coral Gulf Blue and soft gray color scheme. i Feature of the evening's fun was “playing charades. Two teams were “formed, one captained by Walter Burns, and the opposition- headed by Mrs. Burns. The first group, Burns’ direction held session in the Morgan livingoom and selected a dozen subjects for the charades. The second team remained in the garden and chose their subjects. When both: sets were ready, the participants filed... out .and.their captains exchanged slips of paper on which the. titles were written. Taking turns, each side attempt- ed to interpret’ the ‘tifle of ‘a book, play, movie, song, and other gen- eral ideas. Amusement tan high fas the pantomime continued with subjects including ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace,” “The Lost Weekend,” “Brother Rat,” “‘The Black Rose,” “Lydia Bailey,” (and that was a real stickler to be bailed out of,) and ‘South Pacific.” Lt. Comdr, Joseph Brooks, Royal Navy from HMS Rocket drew for his share of interpretation the song title, | Si “America.” Mrs. Morgan was as- signed “South Pacific.” Walter Burns drew “Carousel,” Letty Tyler, Ed Ambler, Betty Buckley and “Sugar” Cain were among the outstanding charaders, Winner on fast time guessing was the women’s team, and Cap: Wedding Party At The: Courthouse Two New Teachers Added To Staff Of Kindergarten Here Mrs. Bernard Frank, director of the Jack and Jill Joyland kinder- garten-nursery school, announces the addition of two new teachers, Mrs. Candace Keogh and Mrs, Juanita Cannon. Mrs. Keogh is a graduate of the University of Florida and has been studyitig for her master’s degree there in the field of child psycholo- gy. ‘Her husband is stationed here with the Marine Corps Reserve, Mrs. Cannon received her B. 8. degree in Education at Southwest Missouri State, Springfield, Mo. She taught first and second grades in Springfield for three years and kindergarten for one year at the college model school. Her husband is in the Navy Reserve and is an instructor at. Fleet. Sonar School. These teachers have been select- ed because their education, ex-" perience and talents are keyed to the balanced program provided by the school, said’ Mrs. Frank, tain Waiter is no longer known as low, Burns. , The congenial group voted the night’s fun and food one of the most enjoyable get-to-gethers of the summer, Walter Johnson holds the distinc- tion of pitching the most games in ithe American League, 303, National Convention Chairmen Told, |Dean Martin Other Plans Made By Navy Wives’ Club| And Jerry Lewis ing at 7:30 p.m. last Wednesday in returned from thirty days vacation Convention plans are underway. A lengthy letter from Mrs. Helen J. Walker, National President of Navy Wives Clubs of America, who lives in Bremerton, Washington, pertaining to the National Conven- tion to be held in Key West, Oct- ober 13th to.17th, 1952, was read. Mrs. Smith will head the com- mittee for the Navy Wives dance to be held at the Elks Club Friday evening September 19th, 1952. This dance is given for the purpose of raising funds to help defray expen- sés of the National Convention. Serving on the dance committee with Mrs. Smith are: Mrs. Flo- rence Becker, Mrs. Sarah Harper, and Mrs. Ann Anderson. Mrs, Teresa Braxton, chairman of the convention appointed com- mittees for each of the three days the convention will be in progress as follows: _ Monday October 13, 1952 - Breakfast Committee, Betty Ed- wards, Sarah Harper, Norma ; Myers.and Mary Sheehan. Tuesday, October 14, 1952 -Pic- nic Committee, Ann Anderson, Betty..Leeman and Antoinette Thompson. Wednesday, October 15th, Lunch- eon Committee, Edith Dunsmore, Barbara Ward, Thelma Williams and Betty Lou Garcia. Thursday, October 16th, Luneh- eon Committee, Florence Becman, Margaret Pagel and Lauretta Marks. It was also announced by the convention chairman that the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary will give a ban- quet in honor of the National Presi- dent, Mrs. Helen J. Walker, and the National Past Presidents at- tending the convention. The Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary of Arthur Sawyer Post will give a luncheon, honoring the national officers and delegates of the convention on Monday October 13th. Mrs. Smith spoke on the coming voting on the dog track and re- minded the members that Saturday noon would be the deadline to re- gister. She also urged all mem- bers who have not registered to do so. Two dates of regular meet- ings were set aside in order that groups for the general election in November. Mrs. Smith also re- minded members that any of their neighbors or friends desiring to register for voting would be furn- ished transportation and baby sit- ters by the Navy Wives Club. Mrs, Barbara Ward was appoint- ; ed finance chairman to handle Con- vention funds. Installation banquet for national officers will be held Thursday even- ing, October 16th. This will be the local club President’s night. Mrs. Smith will appoint her committee at the next regular meeting. A social ‘‘coffee” will be given | at the next regular meeting on September 3rd at 7:30 P.M., in building No, 178 at the Naval Sta- tion, to which the wives. of all Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel are cordially in- vited. Photo by Lewis McLain AFTERNOON CEREMONY. yesterday, August 28, at 4:30 p. m, in the office of County Judge Raymond Lord, who officiated, united in marriage Miss Sally A. Bradfield of Kalamazoo, Mich.. and John O. Monsalvatge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monsalvatge of Key West.. The bride and groom are shown, right. Attend afits, léft’ aré Joseph Monsalvatge and Miss Randy Beck. The bride wore a beige frock, tiny veiled hat and an orchid corsage, Miss Beck's dress was in beige and brown with white accessor- fes and a yellow rose corsage. The newlyweds left for a honey moon trip, destination undisclosed, and will be at home at 215 Whitehead street after their return the first of the week. 4 The Island City Navy Wives’ Club held their regular weekly meet- their club rooms in building No. 178 at the Naval Station. Mrs. James Smith, president of the club, having with her family in Iowa, presided. &. CONCH CHOWDER By RAYMER If cat lovers go up in’ arms over the recent canine invasion of this column, or if readers get bored, they’ll just have to bear with me until the enthusiasm wears off over the hearing-ear collie Claude. Fri. day morning he ran up the street before I could get his leash snapped on, evidently thinking I was right behind him. I had to report for work and couldn’t find him after 15. minutes. SO I called the police, told Bienvenido Perez, called the taxi cab drivers and various friends to be on the lookout. Four hours later I went home... and there wag Claude in the house looking guilty. Whoever the kind retriever happens to be.. I want to thank him or her for putting Claude in the house and shutting the door. I also got a letter this morning signed with a paw print and the name Sheba which informed me that a doggy protest was entered because she had been left out of the doggy list for the patio party Sunday. The letter in part, “You used to come out and see me several times a week and we had such a good time. How well I re- member the tenderness with which you doused my ticks with kerosene, how many times you scratched my ears and whispered sweet nothings. How many times I gave you doggy kisses of welcome and how many times I have excused your ab- sences lately because I thought you went to feed Claude.” “I have been anxiously awaiting the day when I could meet him and touch muzzles. But since I was not mentioned in Chowder I shall make Nils The Dane my new love and wait affectionately for him to grow up because I don’t think it matters if he is younger than I am.” In reply, Sheba should not feel crushed. As which makes Gladys (I’m In The Mood For Love) Jaxson’s pet a celebrity indirectly, and of course celebrities have standing invita- tions. fs , GRACE CROSBY brought in. , two interesting cafis, now in New England, “Have just caught up with a few copies of The Citizen which Ann Carleton gave me and I look upon the pic- ture of ‘Trio of Pldnners’ with in- terest and pride. BPW is lucky to have the best corresponding secre- tary in any 10 counties as well as the State president and local head. Key West can well be proud of you all. Sincerest wishes for a banner year.” HILDA CONNIFF of the Garden Club sent a card, or rather 3 series of them in a folder with the notation of seeing the same BPW e. Miss Conniff writes that week writ by Paul Sher notes “After Dorothy Raymer’s talk the other week here, there has been & great deal of discussion as to be known as the ‘Woman’s Home Companion’ or ‘The Ladies Home Journal’. myself kind of lean to the title of ‘Superman’.” By the by, Sher means Horace O’Bryant, Supt. of Schools, not Horace Young, night- club impresario! Sher also claims he falls off chairs more gracefully than Earl Adams. Suggests a con- test to prove it. THISA-THATA DATA: Given @ start when I picked up this week's Comedy At Strand Humane Society, tipped off two ||: DEAN MARTIN AND JERRY LEWIS as bungling sky soldiers of Uncle Sam's Aitborne In- fantry, make a highly unortho- dox parachute descent in this scene from “Jumping Jacks” slated to open at the. Strand Theater tomorrow. Coming Events *RIDAY, AUGUST 2 ‘ATURDAY, AUGUST 30— Youth for Christ Rally, Fle street ‘Methodist Pegg Fleming street. 7:30 p.m. TONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— Methodist Men, meeting, Wesley 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, K. P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Aux. St. Paul’s Episco- pal Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. Key: West Ministerial Association. WMU of First Baptist Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. Circle Two, Women of First, Pres- byterian Church, 3 p.m. ‘UESDAY; SEPTEMBER 2— HS-1 Officers’ Wives" tlub, coffee hour, Seaplane Base pool, 10 a.m. Minoca Council No, 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman’s Hall, 1:30. p.m. Key West Assembly No. 13, Or- der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Key West Chapter, Disabled Vet- erans, Luz Temple, 8 p.m. Civil Air Patrol, American Le- gion Post Home, 8 p.m. Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, at VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Key West Chapter No. 283, Na- tional Sojourners, First Presby- terian Church, 7 p.m. Catholic Daughters of America, Court Mary Star of the Sea No. 634, St. Ann’s Hall, 8 p.m. Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sinawiks “Send Off” party for sponsors and Keyettes. Youth for Christ Sible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem. meeting, clubhouse, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3— Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, at , 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. $8, meeting at Bidg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Dade Lodge No. 14 Masonic Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 copy of Time Magazine. Cover girl looks exactly like Susan Me- Avoy... only it is Kate Hepburn. Susie admits the resemblance but says her sister is even more of a ringer for the actress. Ah well, once I was mistaken for Jennifer Jones after she played Pearl Cha-' Announces Fall Registration Now of JACK and JILL JOYLAND eTRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE PHONE 1413-W 1108 MARGARET ST. _ NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Sand Bar’s Star, Mary Pearl, Likes Job Challenge ie i : i E i gee Eee il Fl ; Es re rk Bete i si? 1 3 g Aa i FEE picts 3 y 3 g E ’ ark F bride Ht BS 3 HEL 8 p.m. VFW Post No. 3911, VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Both Circlesiof W. S. C. S., First Methodist Church meeting, church annex, 3 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5— FOR A GALA HOLIDAY IT’s RAUL‘S Where Meals Are More Delicious Music Is Sweeter Dancing Is Divine — end I's & + COOL SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU | GUS AYALA AND HIS ORCHESTRA | NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM ON THE BOULEVARD age i $2.99 - $3.99 - $4.99 - $5.99 - $6.99 14%—HALF SIZES —24%4 All Dresses Reduced $1.00 VALUES Bras - Blouses - Tee Shirts ANOTHER GROUP BLOUSES $1.99 SIZES 22 - 4% STILL A FEW $10.00 SUITS LEFT ALL BATHING SUITS GREATLY REDUCED Still Our Specialty — To 40% Off Kotton King Sale} 4 DUVAL $T. Across trem Cobane Ber Le