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

facet THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, September 2, 1952 SOCIETY .. DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor* Doggone Good Time! PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE 4 Photo by Karns ‘ DOGDBOM HAD ITS NIGHT SUNDAY EVENING at a “shaggy dog” party given by Claude, a Col- His debut was attended by several other members of the canine clan, accompanied by owners. In the top picture the doggy crowd posed with several officers from the HMS Rocket and Pierre Duval an ex-French Foreign Legionnaire. Left to right are Lt. Cdr. Martin Gilés, RN, with Gumbo, a black cocker spaniel; Claude, the host, with friends Pierre Duval, Gunner E. J. LeBrun, HMS Rocket, Lt. A. Kekewich, Royal Navy, Prior Robinson of HMS Rocket with Sheba, a German shepherd (she says she is Alsatian extraction), and Lt. Eric Stearns with Byron, a Dalmatian. In the second group at the Raymer apartment, No. 4, Charles street, were Gladys Jackson with her Sheba, Bob Pollock with a beautiful stuffed imitation; Mrs, Norman Markwell with her dog, Gumbo, Pierre Duval with a Panda, not the real McCoy; Mrs. Tomi Karns with her Byron, Ignatius Carbonell lending a fan background and holding a French poodle, courtesy of a toy department, and Mrs. Horace Young with a wooly synthetic Sealyham speci- man, and her own dog, “Mike,” a black cocker spaniel at her feet. The intruding human head, not shrunken, belongs to guest Frederick Ski Skewis. lie, o ead by Dorothy Raymer. Officers’ Wives’ Club To Hear Talk On Guatemala By Mrs. P. W. Garnett The Fort Taylor Officers’ Wives’ Club will have their regular monthly luncheon meeting this Friday, Sept. 5, at Fort Taylor beginning at 12:30 p.m. Hostesses for this luncheon will be the SubRon Wives un- der the supe: man, Mrs. E. F. Welch. Posters have been successfully ision of their chairman, Mrs. J. A. Naylor and co-chair- Bushnell. Mrs. Garnett became in- terested in Guatemala while in Pa- nama collecting hand - blocked skirts, and making pictures and slides of points of interest there. Honored guests of the group will include Mrs. W. P. Schoeni, Mrs. F. G. Selby, and Mrs. C, H. An- drews. Reservations should be made by made and distributed by Mrs. E. F.| ing their program for the day as} phoning Ft. Taylor before 6 p.m. Welch, who is the Program Chair-| being a talk on “Guatemala” to be| on Wednesday. A baby sitter will man and also advisory board mem-' given by Mrs. P. W. Garnett, wife | be at the club and the navy nursery ber for her group. The SubRon Wives are announc- who submarine tender of Capt. P. W. Garnett, ipper of the Ordained An Enisconalian Deacon REV. GEORGE M. RAY. cer the Episcopal church. The torida’s diocese. Churen in Key We: Florida as assistant is’ is open during the luncheon hours. Come early for a cocktail. Shaggy Dog Party Enjoyed By Guests And Proud Owners Dogs competed with people for attention Sunday night at the “shaggy dog” party given by Claude, a collie, owned by Dorothy Raymer at his new home, No. 4 Charles street. The party began at 6:30 and lasted until dog biscuits, hors d’oeuvres and tropical punch gave out, about ten o’clock. Chief topic of conversation was the possible dog track and the ar- rival of the new veterinarian. Sheba, owned by guest Gladys Jackson, grinned doggedly and said she heard the new doctor was very handsome. Sheba wore a purple ribbon for the occasion. She was disappointed in not meeting Nils Veidt, the Great Dane who was entertaining a dozen officers from the Sea Plane Base, but seemed much aken with her host, sable and white collie Claude. In fact, quite a tete-a-tete was held in the Patio with the host and one of the early arrivals, Gumbo, a black cocker spaniel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Markwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick (Ski) Local Families Receive Word Of New Grandson Proud and happy are two sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brooks of Seminary street and Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Duane of 730 Eaton street. Word was received here today of the birth of a son to Cpl. and Mrs. Wesley F. Brooks of Memphis, Tenn. The baby weighed seven pounds, 15 and one quarter opnces and has been named Wesley F. Brooks, Jr. He arrived September 1 at the Naval Hospital at Millington near Memphis. His mother, the former Miss Jac- que Duane of Key West, is a daugh- His father, Cpl. Brooks, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brooks also of this city. Coming Evenis TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— HS-1 Officers’ Wives’ club, coffee hour, Seaplane Base pool, 10 a.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman’s Hall, 8:00 p.m. Skewis and Miss Mary Pearl came early to help make snacks and the punch. Guest Mrs. Ruth Bowen, who aided in dreaming up the con- coction said it couldn’t be called “Artillery” punch since a number of naval personnel would be pres- ent. After mixing it in a borrowed washing machine container, the hostess decided it could be named “S.0.S.” punch. The secret recipe was considerably improved on the advice of P. J. Ross whose philoso- phy is “Time and Tides wait for no one.” Robert Pollock and Elsie Bissette arrived with stuffed versions of a wild-eyed spaniel and an aristo- cratic French poodle, Pierre Duval and Jim Cobb of The Citizen brought some of the hair of the dog that bites people, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Karns and their Byron enlivened the party with camera shots and spots before the eyes. Ignatius Carbonell helped serve cheese tidbits and dog bis- cuits to the canine caperers. A stuffed Panda and an artificial Sealyham added to the general amusing confusion. Lt. Comdr. Robert Zimmerman, Mary Louise Spottswood and offi- cers from the HMS Rocket arrived in time to meet the waggish as- sembly. Among the Royal Navy guests were Lt. Comdr. Martin Giles, Gunner E. J. LeBrun, Lt. A. Kekewich, Mr. Prior Robinson and Lt. Eric Stearns, They posed gra- ciously with the serious dog stars. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young brought their dignified spaniel “Mike” and Mr. and Mrs. Wey- mouth appeared with their blonde dog which shyly refused to come out from under a chair. A doggone good time was had by all present and no one barked up the wrong tree. ISLAMORADA COUPLE TO VISIT IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kossodo, owners of the Cocoloba Beach Club at-Islamorado are leaving Thurs- 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 Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p. m. Junior Woman’s Club business meeting, clubhouse, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3— Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Glub No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Dade Lodge No. 14 Masonic Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 SubRon Four 0.W.C. coffee, Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N.S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. PauPs Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 . m. catiee time at Naval Station Beach Patio, 10 a.m. for Fleet Reserve Auxiliary. Elks Lodge, at club, meeting at 8 p.m. VFW Post No. 3911, VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. Both Circles of W. S. C. S., First Methodist Church meeting, church annex, 3 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5— Knights of Pythias meeting, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., 8 day for a trip to New York to visit relatives. Their trip will last three weeks. Grace Lutheran Opens Day School Grace Lutheran Church, Flag- ler Avenue and Tenth Street, will begin the first term of its Christian Day School with an opening service of worship on September 3rd at 9:00 a.m. This will be the first year the day school has been conducted, and the members of the church are awaiting this occasion most eagerly. The service of worship will be open to the public. The children | enrolled in the school and their parents are expected to be pres- | ent along with other members and friends of the church. After the opening service the parents and the children will }have the occasion to meet jteachers fur the coming year. | Miss Carolyn Pomerenke will teach in grades one and two, and | Mrs. Helen Illsley will charge of Kinderga |the service the parents and i dren will also have an opp ty to look at the | with which th been enrolied in K twenty-seven in grad ijeight in grade two. Citizen Staff Photo st, was ordained a deacon in L. Loutitt, bishop of South nfield of St. Paul's Episcopal will return to Oriando the | p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Officers’ Wives Club luncheon at Fort Taylor, 12:30 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. PUT OUT THE OF DIAPE | ter of Mr. ard Mrs. J. E. Duane. | By RAYMER Half Angel at the San Carlos Thea- tre Lovely Loretta Young is some- thing to dream about; in this case, she is a sleepwalker who never lets her right self know what her left-over self is doing. Jospeh Cot- ton finds that his angel uses her | wings to do some flitting around | while she is in trance spells which entrance male admirers. A sirer while asleep, she is a prim and proper miss when awake. He walks into the situation with his eyes closed....at first. All this is as frothy as a neg- ligee but manages to be amusing with Cecil Kelloway turning out his usual excellent: character role. Joseph Cotton’s considerable tal- | ents are wasted in the light farcial field, and although Miss Young ; shows bounce and buoyancy, she, too, is cut out for better portray- als. It’s done in vivid color and and has its share of laughs for the credit side of the ledger. . The solution is supposedly sound psychology. Once the. lady-in-a- dream-state awakens to true love her roving personality becomes dormant, paradoxically. But im- pression is...woe to the husband | who ever allows his happily mar- | ried state to lapse. The lady’s split personality might unravel a- gain although safely knitted by af- fection. “Jumping Jacks” at the Strand Theatre The clown princes of comedy, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis have | romped through several branches of service, including the Navy in “Sailor Beware.” Now they take a leap into another atmosphere. This time as paratroopers. i The mad capers of Jerry Lewis who looks as if he should be in a straight jacket instead of a flying suit carry the comedy situation in his established zany style. The pic- ture is packed with laughs that keep you jumping along with air- borne troops. It is also studded with songs at which Dean Martin excells in a combination vocal fashion which hints of Tony Martin, Bing Crosby and even Frank Sinatra. “The Blue Sky Is The Place For Me” and “I Can’t Resist A Boy In Uniform” are two of the ditties which will probably make juke- box lists along with “Keep A Lit- tle Dream Handy.” Mona Freeman seems to be personification of the ballad, “I Know Dream When I See One.” Supporting role by Don DeFore is superfluous, but with Martin and Lewis, it’s always difficult for other actors to do much except serve as activated props. The team has taken its place beside such famous twosomes as Hope and Crosby, Laurel and Hardy and with all the explosiveness of the stage duo, Olson and Johnson, who made “Hel- Izapoppin”. The wild blue yonder is wilder than you can imagine with Lewis causing more furore than a flying | saucer. The kids will love it; and so will adults who like their com edies hysterical, Turkey may be sprinkled with one of the following when it is to be broiled: chopped parsley, pow- dered dried rosemary or thyme, ground ginger or mace. Be sure to use the small-weight turkeys, |from four to eight pounds, for | broiling. When you are buying snap beans, make sure that the beans really snap when you break them in two; that’s a sign of freshness and good; quality. For a flavor change, mix | the cooked snap beans with other | cooked vegetables — carrots, cel- | ery, or corn, ADELINE S Interiors Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST FALL HOUSE CLEANING? THE BEST FOR LESS AT THE | FULLER RETAIL STORE 13 Specials This Week Only! 1, Asbestos Ironing Board Cover. Washable, Safe $2.98 2. Tooth Brushes—Pure Bristle or Nylons. Box of 3 — 7% 3. Self Polishing Wax. Quart $1.00 4. Self Polishing Wax. Gal. $3.39 5. Sponge Mop with Scrub Brush and Self Winger Attached. $3.83 6. Extra Heads. $1.50 7. Dry Mop and Wax Applicator. $3.50 &. Famous Fuller Broom. $2.18 9. 16-Oz. Bri. Liquid Shampeo. $1.25 10. Stainless Steel Pot Cieaners. 6%c oa. ll, High Pressure insect Bomb. any other. $1.94 12. Rug Shampeo. Enough for 9 13. Unbreakable Nylon Combs. 15% mere effective than x 12 rug. $1.00 Pocket Size 25c. Dresser Size 75< FULLER BRUSH STORE 1113 TRUMAN AVE. HRS.: 9:38 AM. -7 Pm. PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 MAID'S NIGHT OUT! Social Activities For Fall Season Resume After Summer Suspension Now that summer has officially ended, although the winter season whirl has not begun, the calendar of activities again begins to perk up. Chairman of various organizations, presidents of clubs and other groups aré asked to send in cards to the Society Editor of The Citizen, notifying of any changes in time and place.of meet ings which suspended for the summer and are due for re-opening activity in the immediate future. %- The Fleet Training Group Of- ficers’ Wives’ Club resumes the every second Wednesday of the month meetings on September 10. Others, of which there is no def- inite report as yet, and which dis- banded for the hot weahter, in- clude the Stephen R. Mallory Chap- ter No. 1562 United Daughters of the Confederacy. The Key West Woman’s Club, which meets every first Thursday; The Key West Duplicate Bridge Association which plays every Wed- nesday, will take up their interests within a short while. The Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary will meet in October. It is expected /that all school organizations will announce the dates, time and place of their re- gular business and social gather- ings. Among them are the Junior- Senior High School PTA, the Poin- ciana «School PTA, and its execu- tive board; Coral Shores P.T.A., Harris School PTA which has al- ready begun its work. Monroe County PTA Council will report in as well as the Mothers’ Club of CMI and St. Joseph’s Schools. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star will shortly re- sume its fall meetings, as will the Ever Ready Star Club. All groups in the social round- up are requested to drop a post- card to the society page so that proper notification can be made. HARVEY E. JOHNSON IS HOME ON LEAVE Home from boot camp at San Diego, Calif., where he is stationed with the U. S. Navy, is Harvey E. Johnson who was graduated this past year from the Key West High School. Young Johnson enlisted June 2 with the Navy and expects to be sent to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii after his 15 day leave is up. He is spend- ing about a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson of 1128 Margaret street. SubRon Four OWC To Have Coffee At Ft. Taylor Coffee hour for the SubRon Wives O.W.C. takes place tomorrow morn- ing at Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club at 10 a.m. The meeting will be a “Back To School’ session, Hostesses for the gathering will be the wives of officers on the Balao, Batfish, and Sea Dog. Chairman is “Teacher” Barbara Naylor. A baby sitter is available in the play yard for children, it was announced, The newly-elected officers for the group have met several times in order to have plans presented to the advisory board. Full details of coming projects will be announced following the coffee hour on Wed- nesday. MINOCA COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT. Hostesses for the meeting tonight at 8 p.m. of Minoca Council,Degree of Pocahontas, are Mrs. Adeline Muse and Mrs. Tessie Wimmen- auer. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the business session at Red: man’s Hall. All members are urged to attend this first of the month meeting. Mr. And Mrs. Everett Cox Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox have returned from a three weeks’ vaca tion which they spent at points in the North. Mrs. Cox is active in civic or ganizations including the Cerebral Palsy and Cripples Association and the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs, Cox lives at 1311 Flagler avenue. Is Everybody Having Fun Even if you've never danced before - You can dance with carefree confidence after lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S, Come in or phone 1799. Open 10 A. M, to 10 P. M. Studies comfortably air conditioned. BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINE 117 W. Flagier St. IAMS ae PHONE 4% OUR KEY WEST NO,