The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1952, Page 4

T than fine h ‘ Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, September 15, 1952 SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor S:10P HOPPING — WITH Blue note for blue Monday, ac- cording to the Collector of ‘‘In- fernal Revenue”, the third pay- ment of your income tax is due today. Used to be’that March 15th was the only day of the year to think about this, now we get it four times a year — on easy payments. It’s also the birthdate of William Howard Taft, 27th President of the United States, whose name is often mentioned these days. It is also on the other side of the globe, the an- niversary of Red Riots in Paris in 1948, and the last of such incidents, we hope. The weatherman in my old fash- foned Almanac says that for the rest of the week it will be squally and this is also the very best time to plant your flower beds. Looks like the weatherman is a little be- hind schedule. Now that you are up on all the little news, time to start out a new | week of shopping with a dearth of brand new items. Selah! * * Although it’s September warm weather still demands cool dresses. At Chic — uptown on Duval Street there is a whole rack of charming pique Sun Dresses at just $3.50. These are well made in lovely pastels with contrasting trim, and proud enough for afternoon wear. Then, for truly Fall wear, a group of the prettiest skirts in town. These are heavy cottons in embossed fabrics, full cut to bal- Joon out over your crinolines. One | particularly noticed was a metallic print that made the cot- ton material look just like satin! ‘This would be more than dreamy for all the winter months with a velveteen top. From Sun backs to soft wool-* ens — a brand new number — a wool coat dress that is just right for the Dec.-Jan.-Feb. months ahead. It's well to look ahead with Chic — uptown. This dress has been a big value in the north, but i think that it would be more » As a dress on cool days and as a wrap over your pretties on cooler evenings. x * Now I am a great one for toast, in fact prefer it to bread or rolls for lunch. A hot fragrant slice of toast dripping with butter just looks good to me any time. That is why a new kind, Lemon Toast was Temptation with a capital Tempt! Here's how it goes. Cream one-fourth cup of butter or margarine and one-half cup su- gar. Then add the grated rind of! one lemon and one quarter cup of} egmon juice. Under the broiler wast the amount of bread you will} need, golden brown on one side, then turn and toast just a little bit on the other, Cut off the crusts and cut toast into inch-wide strips, like| home made croutons. Spread the} toast with the lemon-butter mixture! the | but I personally might just as well go ahead with | It is designed to give a closer relationship between parent and instructor. Besides that, they are certainly a go-getting organiza- tion. Their projects are to get the things that their sons and daugh- ters need in the school and to see the need for these things. Then with the efficiency of a well driven steam roller, they are pushed through and plans im- mediately put into action for achieving these goals. For in- stance last night, needs of the two schools recommended by the Superior were discussed, two chosen, and plans immediately put into motion for raising funds to see to it that these needs were provided—right away! This is a fine organization, and merits or- chids from the Shop Hopper, and the promise to do all possible to aid these ladies and the school, xk Bill Shakespeare once said that "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet,” —And you'd better beleive it— to auote this Conch! What we mean to say is that your favorite shoe store over on Fleming Street —Pic’M is now known as the “Globe” but it’s the same fine store run by the same nice people—and so the quotation. The alterations are coming along at a great rate and the comfortable chairs are an in- centive enough to sit down and try on shoes without the wonderful new Jolene styles just in, The day of the barefoot wonder seems to be waining and the shoes are again being made to cover up the feet but with the trickiest trimming, color combination, and kinds of leather imaginable. Atrip to Pic’‘M or ‘Globe or whatever for your new Fall shoes is sure to be a profitable ‘one and the styles are sure lovely. Kak ek I heard that there is a lady in Los Angeles, California who has gotten herself into quite a tizzy over the prospect of Russia drop- ping bombs in her neighborhood. She doesn’t know whether it would even pay her to go into a rather heavy Chrysanthemum and Petunia project in her yard, so she ups and writes to the Atomic Energy Commission ask- ing about it. To date I have no idea what their answer might be, think the lady j her planting. And then in keeping with our own project of being grateful and happy over the nice reception we get from the local merchants, and before any bombs come — run under the broiler until a golden brown. Serve hot and at} once. Here you have lemon toa a wonderful thing with salads and some soups, Maybe you don’t take with the custom of tea in the af ternoon, but what a wonderful bed time snack, xk <X | Ideal Togs can outfit ‘em from fop to tee, but it’s tops we're talking about today. Some more Cinderella hats designed especial- Jy for that little movie charmer Gigi Perreau, and adapted for | little home charmers. There is a little round bowler style of beau- tiful soft red velveteen that look- ed like it was just made for | some of these little brunette | beauttes in our town. Fit for sun ©r snow, these are wonderful *Tops.’” For the tny ones, Ideal has a | whole shipment of the cunningest baby bonnets I've ever seen. Visored berets for tiny and unvisored for the “shes” | some of fluffy angora and others | of nylon, Beautiful ruffiey sun- bonnet types beribboned, beruf- fled and frothed with lace and embroidery for the live dollies. Some in corduroy in sherbert coors. These lovely bonnets c @ In the very tiniest sizes e | to fit the larger babies too, Cc 23 a time in every tot's life wotn @ head covering is neces sary and you'll never find ‘em nicer than these! = * along to stop our shopping, we want to go on record as saying that we like the store on upper Duval e hol pleas to Detr ns to com- will still to chat ce Miss in around at the will be Mich mute m e ster but we enjoy there ahi with: the cdi charge an nice things. + ok ck According to all the Medical books, you can only die once, but at Donald’s you can dye every week—in any color! x kak n, and it's been be lots of s in the air lately, aven't caught any of une fun. There see ger s mS a pe you hims” it keep sh t) PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN | HOLD CIRCLE MEETING ro the Holy Name Society of the St. Mary Star of the Sea Parish, pre- at the USO NCCS Club Thursday evening. The USO NCCS and St. Mary’s Holy Name Society were the hosts of the occasion and their guests were the U. S. Naval Sta- tion Holy Name Society and the Naval Air Station Holy Name So- ciety members. The Reverend Jo- seph Maring, 8. J., Blessing. Chairman Martinez introduced the following speakers: Chaplain G. B. Lanning, Lt. (jg) USN, Chap- {lain J. L. Remias, Lt. (jg) USN, Rev. Joseph Maring, S. J., Louis |M. J. Eisner, Fred J. Dion and Jack Delaney. e | McCarthy, USN 24 Entertainment was _ provided, through the courtesy of the Musi- cians’ Union, Local 202, by Sylvia Stanley and Clifton Hayes, delight- |ful vocalists who accompanied | themselvés on the piano, and Hugh The menu inclu- | ded roast turkey, dressing, gra’ Parsley potatoes, green peas, cran- | berry sauce, apple pie, coffee and cold drinks, The turkeys were |roasted by Mesdames Fred J | Dion, Virginia Demeritt, David Mc- Curdy and Oliver Gato. | Hostesses included Mrs, Joan Bernreuter, Mrs, Theresa Marti- nez, Mrs. Margaret Dion, Mrs. Al- oysia Van Goidtsnoven, Mrs. Paul- ine Pinder, Mrs. Mamie Moss, Miss Christina Sanchez and Miss Olga | Brost. Turkeys were earved by Mr John Bernreuter and Lennie Rus {so. Wayne Baumgardner was in | charge of lighting and decorations The supper committee wish to! thank the Delicatessen, the Colum bia Laundry and Fred Dion for their generous contributions to the occasion, | Those present included Reverend Joseph Ma Chaplain G. B. Lanning, Lt. ( USN, Chaplain J. L. Remias, jg) USN, Louis M. J. Eisner, An tonio Martinez, Fred J. Dion, Jack Delaney, L. B. McElwen D s Rudolph, Bert Buckley, Martinez, Richard B: g sided at a Turkey Supper served | invoked the| Veteran Returns From Korea Turkey Supper Enjoyed By Large Group From Holy Name Society Antonio Martinez, president of |ningham, G. A. Glahn, R. T. Vella |Don L. Stewart, M. Cras, A Bosah, A. J. Friche, E |han, J. D. Warner, J. J J. A. Bosco, J. A. Gilbert, Anderson, S . Pahides, | Oschmann, E. J. Muhlber, Jr. | F, Albert, ach M. Stewar | J. Calahan, Ens. F. Ball, Senker, Jr., R M. J. Cauri- . Perrotte, E C Cc W. E R. Granger, Lawrence | Eisner and John Keehan, Lt (jg) USN MC, Girl To Skokes A seven pound baby to Mr. and Mrs. G. J Greene St., at th al Hospital, 4:17 p This is the fourth Skokos. The young r named Deborah Ann, m., Satur child for Wards Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W 1707 Washington Street, ai the birth of a son, on September 11 at the Mc neral Hos 1, The baby we six pounds, ten ounces. Mr is a mechanical e | by Bennett Const Daughter To Norrises A daughter wei |14 ounces, was b Mrs. How ler aver ‘ baby has pee “ | son Born To Medinas A baby t t | pounds, two ou: | Mr. and M at the Na The m Mr Bah et FORMER kh ENTERT4 ® | sident. », 618-A Monroe Ge Ge ghed W “| Beauty Contest Will Be Saturday SGT. PAUL E. ALBURY, JR.. arrived recently in California after spending the past 18 months in Korea. Sgt. Albury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albury of Tavernier and the gra Mrs. Sarah Knowles of Key West. The young veteran is expected home for a visit soon. on of | New Officers | Announced By Wesley Group The ‘Wesley House Woman's Club held their initial meeting of the year Thursday evening, Sep- tember 11th at Wesley Community House. Mrs. the group in a devotional using Co- rinthians 12 as the basis for her talk. Announcement of the new of- ficers followed: Mrs. Perez Rolo, president Mrs, Frank Veliz, vice president Mrs. Rachel Sanchez, secretary. Miss Ramona Hundt, treasurer. Mrs, Manual Figueroa presented | the new president with a corsage! and also presented one to Mrs. | Walter Johnson, the out-going pre- Mrs. ne corsage in Mrs. f since she was u for the con John- nd men scomn The re w dez, Ha inez, lord, Dulce Perez, Rachel San chi Mayfield Taylor, Blanch Tor res, Zoila Vidal, Maria Figueroa, Virginia Ca Ramona Hund Arlene Mert a Acevedo, rez Rol E and Rosemary } Ruth Barber, Rose stine Martinez, urguia, -| }OINT COUNCILS MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING nt meeting of the Adult Ad 1 and the Junior and s will be held Wednesday evening at the coming year will s meeting g neils are the cc 1; »pl y To Wed Guillermo Perez led | Haydee Martinez ac- | Luisa Mi- | Juanita Veliz, Ade- | PHONE: Elks Club Annual Miss Key West | The Elks’ Club’s annual benefit , bathing beauty contest, dance and | floor show will be held Saturday, | September 20, in the Cub Annex. Dalncing will begin at 9 p. m. to} {the music of Gerald Pinder's or- | chestra. | Miss Key West of 1952 will be; selected at the affair and will re- | ‘ceive a trophy. She will also be | the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. | Each girl entering the contest will recive an award. The girls | will first be seen in formals and |then in bathing suits. | Judges for the contest are to be out of town guests who are not ac- | quainted with any of the girls or with anyone in Key West. ' |Jo Ann Stic ‘kney, | pected that more girls will enter | for the dance will be announced la- Present participants in the con- |test are Sally Anne Spencer, Gay | Lou Barrosa, Darlene Stevenson, Gloria Muniz, |Shirley Trudeau, Rosario Lopez, Betty Solomon and Alice Villa. The contest is open to any girl living in Key West, and it is ex- before the end of the week. Infor- mation about the contest may be | received by calling 391-W or by! attending the rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Club Annex. All girls are asked to wear bath ing suits at this rehearsal. A@complete program of events | ter in the week. Late Summer Wedding At Catholic ‘Church Unites Pop | Nuptials of Miss Celeste Cuervo, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cuervo, 631 United street, and Ne- ville Russell, son of Mrs. Lenora | Russell, 812 Carson Lane, were ; Performed August 28 at 5 p. m. at the St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church. Rev. M. J. Cro- nin officiated at the rites. | The church was beautifully deco- | rated with gladioli and chrysanthe- mums. To the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, the bride, dressed in a gown of French lace over white satin, entered on the arm of jher father, Mr. Manuel Cuervo. The bride’s gown was styled with |a form fitting bodice and a full skirt. Her bouquet was a white or- | orchids with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Hiss Hesper Russell, sister of the groom, wore blue net over blue taffeta with a blue net stole, The groom was attended by Man- | uel Cuervo, Jr., brother of the bride. Ushers were Albert Rodrig- | uez and Armando Acevedo. The bride’s mother wore a gown of navy blue chiffon, and the | Salinero-Busot Nuptials Held ‘In Home Of Bride In a quiet wedding performed at the home of the bride’s parents, Miss Leudivina Salinero and Flo- rencio Busot were united in marri- age by Pedro Aguilar, notary pub- lie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manual Salinero, 632 Whitehead street. Mr. Busot is the nephew of Emilio Romero of 1100 | Duval street. He is employed by the City Electric System. The couple will be at home at | 632 Whitehead street. Coming Events MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15— Women of the First Presbyterian Church, at church, 8 p.m | Key West Temple No. 20, P. Sisters, K. of P. Hall, dinner meeting h for Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem. ing street, 7:30 pm. Key West Assembly No. 13 Order of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17— Regular B. P. W. business meet- ing, 8 p.m., Woman's Club. HS-1 O. W. C. luncheon, La Con- j cha hotel, 1 p.m | Meeting, Junior Ch. at clubhouse, 8 p.m Island Ci Navy Wives’ Club No.! 88, meeting at Bidg. 178, 10:3 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, Golf course, 9 a.m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 VX-1 0. W. ¢ r Pain Commerce K. W TEMBER 2 Rally Fleming street, 7 | Catherine street, home of Mr. and | | P.-T.4. Council | Meeting Wed. ' school year Wednesday, September | meeting. Everyone is invited and tlar Local Couple mother of the groom wore rose | crepe and lace. Immediately following the wed- ding a reception was held at 725 | Mrs. Rafael Rodriguez, uncle and | aunt of the bride. The bride's table was beautifully decorated with fern and stephan- otis surrounding the wedding cake. Serving at the reception were the Misses Delores Mendez, Cecilia Cuervo, Elowina Gato and Margue- | rite Perez. Mrs. Russell attended Key West | schools and has been employed as aclerk at S. H. Kress Co The groom attended Key West High school and apprentice school at the Navy Yard and is at present em- ployed at the Navy Yard as an auto mechanic. Following the reception the cou- ple left for a honeymoon in Mia- mi. For her going away costume. the bride chose a white linen suit with white accessories. After the honeymoon, the Rus. sells will be at home at 812 Car- son Lane. Out-of-town guest at the wedding and the reception was Albert Alon- son of Havana, Cuba. Will Hold First * The Monroe County Council of Parents and Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the 17, at the Truman School Auditori- um at 1:30 p. m This is an important business urged to attend. Nurse Trainee Visits Parents For Vacation Citizen Office, 1935 |Les Rohde’s Band | Shows Versatile | Style At Opening By JAXON Les Rohde opened a wonderful | and melodious program of dancing Saturday night promptly at 10 p. m at Jon's Crosswind in Marathon. The first number was the nostal gic “September Song”. The aggre gation from the Olympia Theater in Miami makes true music for the Gods. The band consists of 1? Pieces including the vocalist, bar tone Jimmy Waugh who doubles i brass—tenor sax that is. Showing ever changing versati) ity, “Come Back to Sorrento” came in rhumba tempo. Here the Olym pians really showed themselve masters of the muse. And tha ain't all folks, after a lovely cox starlit ride up from Key Wes! intending to stay only a little while with the thought of a long drive back, this reporter stayed on ani on—as long as the music contim jed. Old songs and new continued i. a melodious flow. Jimmy proved | pleasing and “dreamy” vocalis Les drew the music from the } good men and true with mag finger tips. Milton Fracaman is attemptir : a herculean task at the Crosswind |The place is appealing with its long low ceiled room with rafte:s and crossbeams painted with tlc colors and emblems of all the boa s and yachts at Harbor there, ar it’s jalousied vistas open to th | trade winds, but his plans compa the dreams of a visionary th: must come true. The glassed wall separating thi; room from the beautifully lighte J swimmi! pool is coming out i> provide more roorh for dancing ar | entertainment. At the brink of t! pool a revolving stage will be i stalled for the orchestra. Then full Aquacade will perform f{ | guests, all season long to the -- lightful music of the Olympiar This will be in full view of all tab! and seating arrangements in t! place. There {fs also a rumor rampar’ that besides the tintillating rythm: of the Rohde boys, well knov names such as Harry James, Be ny Goodman, et al, will be preeni- de for your dancing pleasure. Saturday night at Crosswinds w: + something of Key West night tov, Seen dancing were Mr. and Mi Cecil Carbonell and Mr. and Mr John Carbonell who took advanta of pool-side tables. Also Ramon a: Stella Delgado, Mr. and Mrs. Fre | cis Dion, Mr. Lounders, Laura J ly, and Buddy Rodriguez. The were many others there too th this reporter recognized, but w got away before we were able get their names. Les Rohde will be making mai y appearances in Key West this se:- son also and his first engageme + here will be announced at an ear Miss Patricia Ann Bond, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A Bond 3rd of 133-B Peary Court, re turns this week to begin her seni- or year of nurse training at Belle vue Hospital, New York City, after | spending her vacation with her | parents, N Bond attended High Sch 1 1947 and reports she is tremend th s West She West | amazed Key gre of three Rescue ea Passengers From Excursion Boat Ry MIAMI i R foot Coast Guard da pri e craft oved 65 passengers from a 60. excursion boat in Biscayne Bay Sunday night after the boat Tan aground. The Southern Cross, transport ing passengers from Miami to a marine fiesta at the Quarterdeck club four miles off Dinner Key, | became fast in the mud just out side Biscayne Channel. A Coast Guard spokesman said the mishap was not too serious and would be made to re rsion boat today ar attempt float the excu Mammoths were “about the size of existing Indian elephants, | Durham, N. C | has | ye date. Remember, “Rohde” spell | good music for dancing. LAKE WALES PASSION PLAY MANAGER NAME LAKE WAL #—E. Carl Sin has been name! manager of Lake Wales Pa sion Play which will have its pr m here Jan. 9 who has been on the sta‘! of a Durham newspaper, will ta er his duties §. } in publicity he turday been work ADELINE BS Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST QUICK RELIEF FROM PRICKLY HEAT Is Everybody Having Fun py }| Even if you've never danced before - You can dance with carefree confidence after lessons et ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799. Open 10 A. mM, to 19 P. M. Studies comfortably air conditioned,