The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1952, Page 4

rage 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY .. DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor S::0? HOP WITH PING JAXON in- six The sewing machine was vented. one hundred and years ago this date under the needle since’ then, you bet! Otherwise in the an- niversary line, the most impor- tant one I can possibly think of is my bir'hday which by a happy coincidence is today! Other im- portant September birthdays he- | who lon; to Rayford Roberts had a natal day yesterday, Miss Jennie de Boer who has one on the 21st, Albert Pita of the same office, and Dottie Raymer. This is quite day to Rayford and me, who are celebrating ’em right now. Birthdays or no, the shop hop- per kept right on and look what we found! - Ke Kea Now that the breezes are coming along a wee bit cooler — it’s a good thing to think about cur Fai and Winter sewing — as if you haven't al- ready. Well, as we've already re- ported, your favorite shop and mine, 83uttons, Pins and Bows is selling out all stock and the outgoine sale will take place on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 15 and 16 at the ittle place on Caroline St. This is your good- bye to La Vica who has bhe- come one of our favorite peo- ple — and besides the fact, "Vy" — who always has out to help people will! » giving us the benefit of this grand sell out. Let's give her a grand send off, and clean the piace out! Scale See ad Quite often in the chain of un- eventful happenings in my week, | the family sits down to 4 meal with one “Shop Hopper” dish. You see, we don't print re- cipes here unless they're kitchen tegied — in my kitchen. Lots f the recipes come from our fam- ily collection oi cook books, but many inore are taken fro cur- rent national m.gazines. Well, when this occurs - and we find recipes that look so good, into the menu for the day goes | the “Shop Hopper” dish. Sometimes they're real are, but every once in awhile we hit a dud. One look at faces around the table is all the recommendation any cook needs for any one dish. Just wish I could duplicate here the comical look on the face of a taster when we hit a dud — or the pleased one when it’s really good, — good, — good! eae AG Serbin is becoming a very import name at Mar-Ed’s this season, Last week we grew lyrical about Serbin Lusteroys — today it’s sweaters, But then, lots of people in our ac- quaintance find it very easy to get lyrical about sweaters. ters are tri-color in a smart loose eccentric knit, short sleeved, collared and with tiny sparkly buttons down the front. Anoth r style is the new sleeveless turtle neck. And then — there is a most un- usual twin sweater set by Serbin to go with the Luster- oys. This is a finely knit striped, sleeveless pull over vith plain colored bolero. Smart, together or apart. One outfit in this clever mew line with careful mixing and matching of odd pieces will make a whole daytime wardrobe, Shop Serbin at Mar-Ed’s, you'll be glad. Re 2k Here's one the whole Just loved, you wil ) e baked apple this is that t en or kitchen ected . All you do is to heat two ved applesauce. You even skip the sieve if you buy th ined baby variety. A t two or three tablesp< little red mon 1 use to hirth and stir until to give not only ious pink color, 1 add one envelope of wa d gelatin softened in When the gelatin is dis- d, add two tal on juieg and two Pour the mixture ay dissolved. flavor firm. When rea r id and serve @ad cream of drew up with a — by Elias | Howe. A lot of cloth has passed | month. Happy birth- | yum- | my — in fact very often they | the } | generous gob of sweetened whip- ped cream for company. KK ck o® Smoke rings and pipe dreams are the order of the day at the Ditty Box. In case you are a little confused at this point, it’s all about the won- derful pipes you will find there. Yes, honest to goodness man-smoking pipes! These are made of genuine Algerian Briar and if the man in your heart is. pipe smoker, — well! These pipes are also beautifully carved to suit the most fastidious of tastes. They look well, and smoke better, Not t. leave the ladies out — there is a new shipment of that wonderful Siamese jewel- ty at tty Box. This is mostly earrings and bracelets al- though there are a few other things too, The Siamese jevrel- Ty totay is becoming more and more popular and rightly too. It’s so lovely and delicate- ly made. Chaste silver and black enamel in fairy designs. Buy it for gifts, or treat your- self — you're welcome! KOK o& While it’s fun to be funny, I know you gals really appreciate ‘a househcld tip every once in |awhile. Remember months back when some kind lady in a laun- dromat gave me a tip on bleach- ing nylons? Well, I’ve been using it ever since. Ever since that is, that I discovered a new bleach just for nylons. It’s called “Snowy Bleach” and it’s made Wax. It comes in a powdered form, and is mixed right in the wash water. The same gentle- ness that makes “Snowy” safe |for fine fabrics makes it safe for | brightening tub-fast colors and prints. It’s good for baby things and is non-irritating. You can get it at any grocery store, and so help me, my only reward for printing this is the joy of dis- covering and using it, and the |privilege of passing the word |along. Thanks to the lady at the laundromat, and I hope she sees this and uses it too. & kek It's pleasant to “Curl up with a good bo — pleasanter to curl up with a good per- manent from Donald’s, Kok kk And just before we say good- bye till Friday we'd like to re- peat wha we heard a bride say, “I'm pretty sure there’s some- thing rou do to macaroni before you bake it.” That ought to fold anything up. ;We are having more fun than ever doing the daily trek through |the streets of the town. Things }are so new and exciting looking. | Well, I never could figure out {which was the nicest time of the year, anyhow, so maybe I like jthem all. Anyhow, see you around shop hopping. Jaxon.— (Advt.) | 2 ounce was born here Aug. 21, to Mrs. Fredrick A. Greenwood, wife of Calvin J. Greenwood, boil- jerman third class, USN. Greenwood, who is serving a board the destroyer escort USS Jack Wilkie in the Atlantic Fleet, ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Damas Greenwood of 174 West Central St., Natick, Mass. Mrs. Greenwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- bur Hjort of 714 Love Lane, Key | West, Fla. The baby, named James William is the first child for the Green. wood’s who are residing at 1201 Olivia St., Key West. A son, William Lenhart Styer, was born to LTJG and Mrs. Ro- bert T. Styer, on 27 August at at the U, S. Naval Hospital, Key West, Florida. He weiged 7 pounds rr) Ss. William is the grandson of Ad miral and Mrs. C, W. Styer, USN Ret.), of Los Gatos, California and Captain and Mrs. W. L. Hoff- hbeins, USN, of the U. S. Ni | Base, Pearl Harbor, T.H. The Styer'’s including their first son, Robert, aged 20 months, re- in Key West where LTJ Styer serving on beard the U.SS. Chopper (SS342) Combine cooked shredded eab- hage. diced ham, and cream sauce # main-dish casserole for lunch (OF supper, eet. ae by the people who make Glass | A baby boy weighing 8 pounds, | Wednesday, September tu, 1y3z PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 ITEMS OF : —- | Happy Vacationers | | | of 616 Eaton street when they Florida. Interesting Report cludes Miss Gloria Muniz, Miss | Nebbie Wright, Mrs. M. M. Arbon, and Robert W. Smith, Gladys Jackson, secretary, pre- sided at the session in the absence of the president of the group, Mrs. J. Edgar Willing. She read a let- ‘er from Mrs. Willing which be- tan by complimenting the Players m their summer activity despite -he heat wave. News of the work eached her via The Citizen. Mrs. Willing sent greetings to the new nembers and welcomed them into the group. She also reported that she had seen new plays in New York, a- mong them the remarkable Drama Quartette doing an excerpt from Shaw’s “Man and Superman,” called “Don Juan in Hell.” Charles Hardwiche, The Statue; Charles Devil and Agnes Moorehead was Dona Ana. Wrote Mrs. Willing, “What voices, annunciation, tim- ing, inflection and beauty of speech these four produced.” Next on Mrs. Willing’s list of theatre greats was Helen Hayes in “Mrs. McThing.” She “carried | the part with enough authority to make the story seem plausible | and thoroughly enjoyable,” Mrs. Willing also enjoyed Jessica Tan- dy and Hume Cronyn in “The Fourposter” and Henry Fonda in | “Point of No Return.” Scouting for productions suitable for the Key West Players, the president noted that “The Male Animal,” Elliott Nugent and James Thurber’s 1940 hit is amusing and that small theatres can do it. In conclusion, Mrs. Willing urged that the Key West Players con serve energy but keep ‘your en thusiastic support so that next winter we shall be able to con- | tinue the excellent work which | has been done in the past.” Brief discussion of the two one. aA act plays to be given this Friday and Saturday took place at last night’s meeting. Directors Ed Giesbert and Gertrude Splaine an nounced last minute arrange. ments. Rehearsal followed the ad- journment, | Program Com. Of Poinciana PTA | Resumes Activity A special meeting of the program committee of Poinciana PTA was held Monday night, Sept. 8th at the home of Robert Gravel, 2515 Fla- sler Ave. A tentative program for the year was drawn up by the program chairman, Norman Lowe: Principal Albert Carey and Darnell Carey the president. This program will be presented to the Execu Board for approval Wedne: night at its first regular mee’ at 7:30 p.m. at Poinciana Schoo! Poinciana PTA schedule for 1953 is the same as last yea | Executive Board meets first Mon day of each month Regular PTA meeting second Monday of each mont Time—8.00 p.m. at i School, ae are shown enjoying two-handed canasta (maj § in the palm-fringed patio of the Escape Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, Gil Sayward Associates, Ft. Lauderdale | RELAXATION is the mood for Comdr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner spent a va . They rummy) Seven Newcomers Join Players Group; From Pres. Read Seven new members joined the Key West Players at the busi- ness meeting held last night at the Barn Theater. One of them, Fred Schell has already appeared in a one-act play presented this summer by the Workshop. Another new Player, Frank Pennington, has a major role in a drama which opens Friday night. The roster of newcomers also in- ®: |MAID’S NIGHT OU! By RAYMER “EL DERECSHO DE NACER”, At San Carios Theatre Even if you can’t understand Spanish, it might worth your while to see the current movie “El Dere- cho de Nacer,” which means “The Right To Be Born.” The story boldiy attacks the prob- lem of what a girl should do if she| finds herself “ i and | without a hus Boyer was Don Juan; Sir Cedric | Laughton read the role of The | wrongs can wreck lives of those who refuse to face reality. Hand-| some Jorge Mistral, in the opening scene, is shown as a 3 | of Havana who is ap, distressed woman who does not want to have a child. He tells her why she should never dispute the “right to be born,” by revealing the hitory of his own life. In a flashback which begins in the 1920's the tale unfolds with the discovery that the sheltered daugh-| ter of a wealthy Cuban is about to! become the mother “without bene-| fit of clergy.” Her lover is a scoun drel and the irate and stern father puts his boot down heavily. He not only refuses to let her have the child, but at first wants it destroy- ed. The baby, after birth in an isolated plantation house, is taken away to safe dark-skinne distraught cial life but fin nees the outside world and e con-| vent. Meantime, the fat Aunt Jemima} type ‘‘mama’”’ rears the lad as best she can. A friend of the family is attracted to the boy's evident breeding and agrees to send him to the University of Havana where he becomes a physician. The irony} of fate | doctar grandf audience is ealiz needless he. r nd sor-ow | follow in the steps of denial of a ‘ar-strain. TEREST TO EVERYONE Top Band Leader, | Moppets And Grown-Ups Enjoy Party ‘Les Rhodes, Brings On Brenda Joyce Gordon’s Birthday Show To Marathon By RAYMER | Les Rohde, long time orchestra leader and emcee at the Olympia Theatre, sends word that he is bringing his full 12 piece band to Jon’s Cross Winds at Marathon. The entertainment sparkle which Rohde brought to the Miami scene will be repeated and magnified in the new setting which has a poo. During the season, two types o shows will be presented, one a | Neptune extravaganza, a water , Show set to music, and the custom- ary floor show. | Until the season gets underway, | Rohde and his excellent band will | appear at Jon’s Crossroads every | weekend on Friday and Satur- day nights. The first appearance will be this weekend, Sept. 12 and 13. The green light has been given by Mark Stanley, secretary of ; the American Federation of Mu- sicians here. Rohde, an old friend of ten ' years past, once featured a num- , ber called “La Raymer Rumba at the Olympia Theatre for a week. | His pianist stuck a flower over his ear and whipped out a type- writer from underneath the baby grand, to beat out the rhythum on the portable. Some fun, chum. That was 1947 when I was amuse- ment editor for a Miami paper, amused! Due to previous assignment, I can’t make it up to the opening this week, but the following week- end, Jon’s Crossroads will be my Mecca. Key Westers who like good | floor shows and extremely dancea- bble music ought to do the same. DeMolay Mothers Elect Mrs. Sands President Mrs. Annie Sands. was named president of the De Molay Moth- ers’ Circle at the election of new officers for the group held Mon- day night. A good percentage of | members were present to cast votes at the session heid in St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Other women elected to office in- clude Mrs. Miriam Stuart as vice | president; Mrs. Lena Pinder as | secretary; Mrs. Dolores Curry as | treasurer; Mrs. Emma Wills as | chaplain and Mrs. Selma Ives for publicity. Refreshment were served by Mesdames Lena Pinder and Sophie Weech. Following the business con clave, games were featured as evening's entertainment. Socko Sock Hop Set For Thursday By USO-YMCA Here's the chance to sport those noisy socks and perhaps take home a prize. The USO-YMCA is featur- ing a “sock hop” Thursday night and all guys and gals are asked to wear their screaming mimi socks | to the scocko entertainment in the) Y” patio from 9 to 11 p.m. The sockiest music in town will | be socked out by “‘Old Sock” Gus Ayala and his combo. | Wearers of the loudest and long- est socks will be awarded and the tal with the most ‘‘arglein~” pair will also be given a reward. | Shoes will be shed for the “‘Af- faire de pas.” Apply To Wed Jack Day Aritas, 28, 518 White street and Mary Louise Spencer, 22, 1410 Duncan street, have applied for a marriage license at the of- fice of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Peace Justice Roy Hamlin will perform the ceremony | Thurman Charles O'Neal, 20, USS Odax and Marianne T. De Martini 18, Key West, have applied Peace Justice Ira Albury will per- form that ceremony. Roosevelt B. Broussard, 22, Sea lane Base and Lena } I m, 21, 828 Johnson street, have pplied for a license. The first compulsory pasteuriza- tion milk law was enacted in 1908 in Chicago. from a newsreel; street scenes of the Pearl of the Caribbean and over-all good technique in the photography. Also notable is the cosauming of the early 1920's with no Hollywood glamor to spoil the effect. WE Cordially Invite YOU To See This 46 M “REGTONS F'L' =D IN inute Sound Film BEYOND" THE CONGO KEY WEsT YOUTH FOR CHRIST 7:30 P.M. S 779 FL ATURDAY EMING and believe me, the editor was | | Brenda Joyce Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Gordon of 4B Porter Place was hostess at her third birthday which | she celebrated with a party at Bayview Park, Saturday afternoon, September 6. Adults and children both enjoyed the afternoon’s fun. | Balloons, hats, cake, candy and x. | ice cream were served. Prizes | were given for games played. The winners were Blossom Stir- rup, Charles Stirrup, Rene and }Connie Jimenez and Mrs. Ar- j mando Pereira. | The guest list included Judith | Taylor, Betty Jean Taylor, Mar- j geret Garcia, Donna J. Rendueles, ; Richard Mora,- Richard Arnold, | Buddy Mora, George Font, Alena Citizen Staff Photo BIRTHDAY HOSTESS i Mann, Sandy Mann, Jerry Way- caster, Shelia Reese, Johnny |Sloken, Curtis Knowles, Robert ‘Ford, Linda Ford, Paul Garten- mayor, Billy Ranger, Larry Wil- liams, Wayne Brown, Lois Nor- cisa, Peggy Ann Roberts, Jimmy Collins, Armando Pereria, Jr., | Martha Anuez, Ella Mae Knowles, | and Berlin Knowles; Barbara Melts, C. W. Melts, Sandra Curry, Jackie Roberts Velma Roberts, Nora Alonzo, |Margaret Pons, Terry Pinder, Charlie Pons, David Pinder, | Cecelia Pereira, Donna Pinder, Janice Walker, Cecelia Albury, Mary Albury, Linda Stoker, Richard’ Stoker, Curtis Waite, Cathy Sands, Rene Jiminez, Con- nie Jiminez, Anola Ybarmea, Blossom Stirrup, Charles Stirrup, and Bruno Stirrup; Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Julia Mora, Mrs, Edna Arnold, Mrs. Mary Font, Mrs. Minnie Mann, Mrs. Barbara Mora, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Florence Gartenmayor, See ee GER em Vegion Auxiliary To Meet Publicity chairman, Mrs. An- nie Ulchar announced today that all members of the Arthur Saw- yer Post, American L nN Aux. iliary are asked to attend the meeting Thursday at the Legion Post Home at 8 p. m. This will be the first s ion for the recently e'ected officers, Mew vers !so urged to bring in the Christmas gifts for the Joy Coming Events WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10— Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce, at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Patients Hospital Party at 7 p.m. Recreational Hall, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, FRA. Naval Station O. W. C. luncheon, Naval Station 0. W. C. at N. S. Officers’ Pool, 10 a.m. Fleet Training Group 0. W. C., coffee at Echoasis, 10 a.m. FAWTU O. W. C. coffee at Aero- ptlms, 10 a.m. i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11— | Fleet Reserve Association meet- ing at clubrooms, 8:30 p.m. Ladies Aux. American Legion Arthur Sawyer Unit No. 28 at Legion Post Home, 8 p.m. Jayshees meeting at home of Mrs. Glynn Archer, 1214 Von Phister, 8 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth St., Cuban Ma- sonic Lodge, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of Ladies Aux- iliary, FRA at 7:30 p.m. in club rooms on Front Street. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 p.m FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12— Knights of Pythias meeting, Py- thian Hall, 728 Fleming St., 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 8 P.m. Two one act plays by summer workshop of Key West Players, Barn Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Opening of Les Rohde show and Mrs. Helen Casey, Mrs. Charity Brown, Mrs. Golden Weech, Mrs. Zolia Rodriguez, Mrs. Bert Rob- erts, Mrs. Marjorie Collins, Mrs. Dora Valdez, Mrs. Armando Pereira, Mrs. Gerry Pinder, Mrs. Carl Stoker, Mrs. Florence Sands, Mrs. Cleveland Knowles, Mrs. Jasper Walker, Mrs. Bert Roberts, Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mrs. Cleveland C. Knowles, Mrs. Charles Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon, co-hosts with their little daughter. CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful to the many neighbors and friends for kindness shown and sympathy ex- tended us in the hours of sorrow following the recent death of our beloved husband and father, the late Herman Richardson. We: trust that each and all may accept this expression as personally addressed. THE FAMILY Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST Beauticians - Nurses - Waitresses Mothers’ Club Schedules Meeting For Friday Eve Mrs. Delio Cobo, president of the Mothers Club of CMI and St. Jeseph’s School, urges that all members attend the first fall meeting of the group Fri- day. The place is the Convent audi- torium and the time is 7:30 p. m. Circle II Ladies Meet At Home Of Mrs. Herbert Pace Mrs. Herbert Pace was hostess to the members of Circle II of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, 3729 Avenue E this week at their regular monthly meeting. Assorted cookies and beverages were served following the le on and business session. The next meeting will be the second Monday of next month, October 13. Members present included Mes- dames W. H. Bell, Joseph Brent, Clark W. Wager, Ralph Rogers, James Sterling, Robert Russell, C G. Trautch and the hostess, Mrs. Pace. A new member, Mrs. Merville Rosam was introduced with two guests, a Mrs. Crawford and Mrs, M. C. Warmath, band at Jon’s Crossroads, Ma- rathon, 9 p.m. Meeting of Mothers’ Club, Con- vent auditorium, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. Last performance of summer workshop Key West Players. Curtain time, 8:30. Two one act plays, a comedy and a melodrama. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15— Women of the First Presbyterian Church, at church, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. W. S. C. S., Ley Memorial Meth- odist Church, annex, 7:30 p.m, Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, annex, 3 p.m. Juvenile Council, Clinie Bldg., p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16~— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p. m. Key West Assembly No. 13 Order of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Medicated Lye a Ip ‘Doctors and bospitals have 4 Lyco-bo-rol guccesstully for over 20 years. Don't wait til baby suffers, Buy 8 can today and start using Money back guarantee. At all druggists. LYCO-BO-ROL | - Mothers To Be The Ist New Uniform Idea In Years “THE CARRY ALL” A chic uniform designed with a wide sub divided utility pocket from hip to hip. Adjustable button back permits indi- vidual figure requirements, which makes it the long awaited answer to the larger hip problem figure, in addition to the pro- fessional expectant mother. Air conditioned ventilation holes nestle in the arm pits of the nylon and comfort. Beautifully coolness "Carry All” for extra styled to glorify every figure. Free of frills, yet so feminine and smart. NYLON—White, Aqua, Blue, Rose, and Black COTTON—White Only SIZES: 9 - 15. 10 - 20 $5.95 - $12.95 Everybody whe Wears e Uniform will wan: