The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 6, 1952, Page 4

Pave 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, October 6, 1952 SOCIETY. PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH JAXON Well, I’m almost over that first anniversary Shop Hopper binge and back to normal again. It .just occurred to me that the Shop Hopper is a Libra baby and as such is supposed to pos- sess sound judgment, a strong controlled will and the ability. to see both sides of a question. Well, that sounds like pretty good qualities for a shopping column. Nothhig very momentous in History occurred on the sixth day of October. The U. S. voted to arm Europe in 1949, and this may prove to have been a very momentous decision at a later date. However, right now it is just another hand in the payer's pocket. Monday being the first day of a brand new wéek in a brand new month of a year that is fast waning, time to go shopping. SER ® Hey Mom! Did you ever call your cherub a devil (nice one of course), or at other times an angel? Of course you did! Now Ideal Togs has a little soft white cotton knit shirt to fit your mood. The shirt, mark- ed “Lil Angel”, is trimmed in light blue and has a washable little angel stenciled on it. Th other one captioned “Lil Devil’ is just as c-nning. It's white trimmed with bright red with a cute little baby devil printed on it. Mood clothes, I calls them. Tops for tops while we're talking about them — for the older angels’ sizes nine to four- teen, a smart grey cotton knit like »Ider sister's, A cunning tee shirt with campus turtle neck, For trimming. simple red and blue column topped *goid crov-ns, Wonder light- weights to wear with dark — shjeus. xk kk Come to think of it, eqgs are economical when served as a main meat dish, and I have just the -ecipe for it. First prepare a tomato sauce of a tablsp. chop- ped green, peppers, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups canned or cooked fresh tomatoes, and salt and pep- per. Then into buttered individ- ual baking dishes. break two eggs to a dish, Heat oven to 400°F. Spoon boiling tomato sauce over the eggs, (exact amount you will need to use will depend on size and shape of the baking dishes. Tops of the yolks should barely show through the ba Sprinkle with grated par- cheese and salt and pep- per. Bake 10 to 15 minutes at 400°F, or until eggs are as firm as desired. Serve.on toast or baked potatoes, garnish with acon if desired. ‘* x * This might be titled "A day at the soc” because it con- cerns the visit of a little girl to the Pet Shop on Caroline St. Daughter Gail had a birth- day Saturday and one of the trips planned all summer final- ly took place, We visited the Pet Shop. "More fun than a barrel of Monkeys” became a fact. Gail, | two little boy visitors and Cookie the amazing little wooley monkey romped and played with no regard for bio- | logical classification. ‘The new aquarium of almost! eatin’ sized gold fish was much | admired as was “Stinky” the brand new black and white kitty which we were assured was positively deodorized. - Am order to Maine for baby | qnapping turtles resulted in delivery of some monsters of a sort which we inspected and decided would hardly make suitable playmates for Junior, Gail much admired the fometers, but I prefer to feed our cats Riley and Buttons fom a cam These Hamsters are adorable little brown crea- tures and make wonderful pets if you don't already have & feline menagerie. Pushface the only remain- try Peke, got into difficulties with his long beautiful fur. While scratching his ear, he @ot his foot caught and some amazing centertions feliowed with “Pushy” protesting right @ut loud. Pet Shop is a treat anytime Dut twice as much fun te go ‘with a little child, You see more too! x** re Cute slogan on a matchbook obtained in a local business: tax- | “If! Mr. Derriso. ,a Robih likes worms, that’s his ; business ... if a cat likes mice, ;that’s his business. If you look on the other side, that’s OUR BUSINESS.” And on the other ‘side of the match folder is the business name and address. Ah me, every once in awhile we {tind things we wish had been in- | vented by us. xk * In the Springtime reptiles cus- tomarily shed their skins, but it’s not till Fall that milady chooses | to wear lizard, snake or alligator j shoes and bags. | Globe Shoe Store (formerly | Pic‘M)—has some lovely new shoes in these skins with the tall- | Flats , work and play, but a well turned | ankle encircled by a narrow Pp | supported on a slim heel has a special appeal — especially to gentlemen, } The new lizard and alligator shoes at Globe come in shades from tan to dark brown, and in grey to black, Another charming style is the new hand tooled leather one com- bined with soft fine suede leather, ‘or others made entirely of the tooled feather. Heels in all of these dressy numbers are from two fo four inches tall, but all are fine and delicate. You will find these lovely pl ike a Russian Countess, relax in a soft chair and try on shoes fit for royalty, at prices for the com- mon man. In spite of the fact that Globe calls this the better shoe department, and the prices are higher than in the dept. for- merly called “Pic‘M”, you will find the same policy of reason- able prices you can always -ex- pect from this store. x*wk This is the week of the world se- ries and it’s quite a relief to hear something besides politics discuss- ed on the street corners. However, when the series is over, we will still have to give thought to who is going to be the next President of the United States. In my gpinion, finding something bad out, about your opponent doesn’t make you a better man, you have to prove that ,you are a better man than he is a bad man. | So don’t let a lot of fancy phras- es, phoney sidestepping and smart |wise cracking fool you. Both can-} didates are more or less guilty of| this; all candidates for public of- fice are prone to this kind of thing. But in all verbiage that is being thrown around, and in all the accusations back and forth, words slip out that are the clue and the } answer to all we wish for this democracy of ours. We'll all have to turn into Sherlocks to find it, but it’s there. And when we've de- cided, what are we going to do about it? Well friends, let’s get out and let our voice be heard by way of the ballot. It has a way of speak- ing up when it’s used. If you don’t yote, how do you ‘suppose your choice will ever have the chance to become President? xr When your curls and your spirits start to droop, it’s time for another visit to Donald's. A |;beauty treatment will revive | both, t+ «2% ‘There are some bright new ideas fafloat for this year old baby for} this bright new year. Business is | looking up, stores are stocking up, and the Shop Hopper will soon be hopping faster than ever. In the} | meantime though, keep a weather! }eye out on all the bargains we) bring you here, and all the ideas you may file away for future use. See you around Shopping| A bright litle PS... Your | shopper has discovered she is bet-; jter at shopping than hopping. The) |shopping did well last week, but! fin hopping over a large puddle, j landed plop in the middie, Went on j with dampened spirit and feet.; Maybe the name should be chang-} jed, what? Love, Jaxon.—{ Advt.) COUPLE WED FRIDAY BY JUSTICE ALBURY And No Holds Barred SKIPPER OF THE HS-1 SQUADRON wins a door prize which he’ll adore, as you can plainly see! Cmdr. Joseph T, Watson, Jr., received this unhinged souvenir in honor of the first anni- versary of HS-1 which was formed a year ago, Oct. 3, 1951. The celebration was rotored up Friday afternoon at the Sea- plane Base, during an all-hands birthday party for the squad- ron. Large Crowd Hears Artist Gerald Leake At Officers’ Wives’ Luncheon . The prevailing theme carried out k——————_—____________ in the decorations at the monthly luncheon of the Ft. Taylor Officers’ Wives’ Club was art. This motif was in perfect harmony with the program of the day. Artist Gerald Leake displayed a group of his pictures and conducted an open forum at which time the ladies asked questions concerning art in general and Mr, Leake’s art in par- ticular. Mr. Leake {is an artist of note, and the O. W. C. group felt honored to have the opportunity to hear him. He has been awarded various priz- es and medals for his work, among them being the Isidor Gold Medal in 1937, the Clark Prize in 1934, and the.Grumbacker award in 1951, The artist is a member of the National Academy of Design, the National Arts Club, the Society of Illustrators and the Royal Society of Arts in England. At present Mr. Leake is an illustrator for the Ladies Home Journal, and he has done similar work for Coca Cola, Lucky. Strike, Electric Boat Com- pany and many other commerical concerns. In addition to his interest in art, Mr. Leake has made his mark in the aviation world. He was born in London, and he and a friend built a plane in England and made a flight there just seven years after the Wright Brothers made their historic flight at Kittyhawk. Decorations which formed the background for the artistic tone of the luncheon consisted of a bust of a French artist made of a honey- dew melon on which had been drawn the facial features. The melon was topped with a beret, and a flowing scarf was knotted at the base. Artists’ palettes made of card- board on which the colors were vi- vidly arrayed by means of colored paste blobs, with eut flowers stuck through the niche at the top, deco- rated the tables. Mrs. Sammy Brown, Mrs. Jane King, and Mrs. Ginny Davis were responsible for the unique decor. The luncheon theme was also car- ried out in the name cards pinned on the guests at the door and in the place cards at the head table. Each of these had a sketch of a different aspect of art. These were the work of Miss Robin Rule, 15 year old daughter of Mrs. Cha: ie Rule who is the Advisory Board Member for the Surface Development Group who were hostesses of the luncheon. During the business session which was carried on following lunch, Mrs. Eva Kaufman took over the chairmanship of the 0. W. C. for the next three months. The new co- chairman is Mrs, Lacie Bratenahl of the Naval Hospital Group. Outgoing chairman, Mrs. Betsy Holden, was presented with a ver card tray, suitably engraved, as a token of the club’s apprecia- tion of her work. coal skétch to be made Mr. Leake, was Mrs. K. 0. Bates. Raffle prizes were won by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Ethel Cummings. After the reading of the minutes of the last month's luncheon and of the advisory board meeting which of o. by special interest groups for which members could sign up following the program, Mrs, George Mills White told the group a little bit a- bout the coming Community Con- cert Series and the artists who have appeared on this series in the past. Mrs. Dottie Wiggins announced that October 27 is the deadline for signing up for the Gray Ladies course which will begin that day. call the American Red Cross so they can take the course. Committees from the Surface Development Group who made the luncheon such a success were Mrs. Linda McKibbin, program chair- man, Mrs. Ellen Cochrane, group chairman, and Mrs, Rule, Advisory Board member. Assisting with the welcoming of the 125 luncheon guests were Mrs. Virginia Wide- man and Mrs. Kay Mullen who pre- sided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Lucy Barr who was in charge of name tags, Mrs. Peg Mason in charge of reservations, and Mrs. Carolyn Hat- field who collected dues. Coral Shores PTA Will Have Regular Meeting Tuesday The Coral Shores School Par- ent-Teachers Association will meet Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at the school. Mrs. Sydney White, president, will conduct the busi- ness meeting. Main business of the evening will be the planning of the Hallowe’en carnival which is the big money raising project for the year. At its September meeting, the PTA chose as its theme for the year “Building for Tomorrow.” Mrs. Dick Williams, room mother chairman, has announced that the room mothers for the year will be: first and second gra‘es, Mrs. A.J. Mills, Mrs. Tommy Lavin, Mrs. Everett Carey and Mrs. Hager Sands; third and fourth grades, Mrs. Lee Vondersaar, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Ed Tomerlin; fifth and | sixth grades, Mrs. Dick Williams jand Mrs. Shelton Stone; seventh and eighth grades, Mrs, Bernard Russell and Mrs. Manuel Arsua; ninth and tenth grades, Mrs. |Jack Wilkinson and Mrs. Eddie Sweeting; eleventh and twelfth | grades, Mrs. Leonard Martin and Mrs. George Sweeting. -| Mrs. Harvey Speaks | To Lakeland BPW Club }al Women's Club. The dinner was the highlight of the Lakeland observance of National | Woman's Week. | a a | The Executive ned * rs. Wilhelmina Harvey was the |Poinciana School Panent-Teac’ Winner of the door prise, a char- | main speaker of the evening Friday ers Association will be hosts at | While she was in Lakeland, Mrs. | | was held Tuesday, if was announc- | Harvey was honored at two affairs Coming Events |MAID'S NIGHT OUT) The MONDAY, OCTOBER 6— Circle I, Presbyterian Women, David McDaniels, 1214 Mrs. Seminary St., 8 p.m. By RAYMER “SUDDEN FEAR” at The San Carlos Theatre Be prepared to be thoroughly Circle II, Presbyterian Women,j chilled, and not by the air condi- Mrs. James Sterling, 709 Tru- man, 3 p.m. Methodist Men, Caballeros Me- todistas, Wesley House, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, K. of P. Hall, Fleming St., 7:30 p.m. . Circle I, First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. WMU, p.m. Key West Ministerial Association. Women’s Auxiliary, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. Executive Board, Poinciana PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Key West Archery Club, Ley Me- morial Church Annex, 17:30. p.m. | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Curist Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p. m Key West Woman’s Club business meeting, Club House, 7:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Reception for Women Teachers, Club House, 8:30 p.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman Hall, 7:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol, American Le- gion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. Assembly No. 13 Order of Rain- bow Girls, Scottish Rite Tem- ple, 7:30 p.m. Chapter No. 3, Disabled Am. Veterans, 42 Amelia St., 8 p.m. Catholic Daughters of America, Court Mary Star of the Sea, No. 634, Hall next to rectory, 8 p.m. Key West Chapter No. 283, Na- tional Sojourners, First Pres- byterian Church, 7 p.m. Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371, VFW Home, 8 p.m. HS-1 OWC Coffee, 2430 Fogarty, 10 a.m. Hostesses Joan Pur- chell, Rita Reilly. Exec. Board, Harris School PTA, school library, 7:30 p.m. Interested persons were urged to | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station ALteys, 1 p.m. 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. American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post Stock Island, 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, Rite Temple,«8 p.m. Monroe General Hospital Auxil- First Baptist Church, 7:30 tioningy.when you see this thriller of suspense. Joan wiord re-' acting. As fster re- marked, “These older screen stars reaally show up the younger ones. They know how to act.” La Crawford has come a long way since she first drew attention in “Our Dancing Daughters,” a frippery of the Charleston age of the 1920's. A flick.of an eyelid, a tremor of the muscles around the mouth, a hand clutching handker- chief... even these minor mo- tions convey tremendous impact when a fine actress interprets an emotional role, the way Miss Crawford can and does with finese. With her, as the sinister Casano- va who brings sudden fear into her life as a successful playwright, is Jack Parlance. The - iar rugged terrain of his face makes him at once fascinating and repul- sive. He too, knows how to portray acharacter with polish although his gleam is seen “as through a glass darkly” . ,. a Villain with a suave exterior, The plot concerns a young actor who reads lines with passion and conviction but is kept from getting the lead in a drama by the woman playwright because she doesn't think he looks the part of a lover. He confronts -her with the fact that a painting of Casanova proves the Great Lover was hemely, Then he sets out to prove that he can woo with equal fervor. The courtship begins on a cross country train ride and culminates in marriage The love scene have no cliches but plenty of clinch. The day the playwright is about to make her adored husband bene- ficiary of her considerable wealth, she dictates her decision into a re- cording machine, and as the switch shifts is startled to hear his voice speaking at a secret rendez- vous with another woman, a pouty- looking blonde out of his past. Shattered by the revelation that her Romeo is after her money, her imaginative mind takes a perilous turn. She stalks on eet as No. 28, Legion Home, iary. Fleet Training Group Luncheon, Aeropalms, 1 p.m. FAWTU OWC coffee, Aeropalms, 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary, p.m. Exec. Board, Monroe Council of PTA, 1420 Sixth St., 7:45 p.m. HURSDAY, OCTOBER 9— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 3 p. m., N. 8. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 . mm. ons Ladies at 642 B North Beach Road, Peary Court, 10 a.m. Jayshees, home of Mrs. Lino Castro, 1400 White St. 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer American Legion Post Unit No. 28, at Post Home, 8 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64,/ 919 Elizabeth St., 8 p.m. | Ladies Aid, Grace Lutheran) Church, 8 p.m. Busy Bee Club, 8 p.m. Room ° Representatives, Jr.-Sr | High School PTA, 8 p.m. Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA, | 8:30 p.m. Place to be — j ed. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Alcohslics Anonymous, First | Presbyterian Church a ' | i p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER li— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 129 her by | at the annual fall dinner of . the » banquet to be held tonight at Lakeland Business and Profession- the schoo! auditorium at 7:30. Guests of the PTA will be the ewe teachers, School Board members, iDCSS trustees, supervisors and Mr. and Mrs. Horace O'Bryant. | Miss Shirley Masterson. daughter | ed that the VX-1 Group will be Mrs. Edna Kincaid, Lakeland BPW Minoca Council Will Have of Mr. and Mrs. Morrel Bradley,| hostesses for the November lun- | president, entertained with « hand Angelo Leto, son of Mr. and | cheon. Note was made of the | tuncheon at the Elks Club, and a {Mrs. Tony Leto, were united in} | buffet supper was beid on the lawn ; Meeting At Redman Hell . Minoca Council Ne. 13, degree) marriage October 3 at 6 p. m. by | Mrs. Leto, was present at the cere- heed the home of Miss Virginia Red- | of Pocghontas, will meet at 7:30) } Justice of the Peace Ira F. Albury lim his office. | The bride was mony. Following the marriage rites, a j mond. These parties had the dual {Purpose of honoring Mrs. Harvey attractively | reception was held at the home of | and celebrating National Business | dressed in blue. She was attended | the parents of the groom at 411 | Woman's Week | Mrs. Harvey is president of the all members to attend. Visiting’ gy 2. by matr Mrs. Mascee V. Derriso as) of honor. Best man was The groom's mother, | Truman Ave. The newly-weds plan to make their home in Key West. Florida Federation of SDeeS land Professional Women's Clabes. ’ meeting. } Tuesday night at the Redman Hall on Caroline street. } Pocahontas Nimia Sikes urges welcomed at the ‘ members are Monroe County Hospital, at hospital, 8 Joe Duff. West Virginia Uni- versity basketball star in 1947- 48-49, is now assistant profes: r of athletics at the U. S, Naval Academy, CARD OF THANKS We, the family of the late Leroy A. Roberts, wish to take this opportunity to express our deepest and heartfelt apprecia- tion to Rev, E. M. Beard, Bro. Dept. and all our friends for the use of their cars and the beauti- ful floral offerings. Also the ones who rendered the beautiful hymns. FAMILY Of the Late Leroy A. Roberts. Sykes Hernie Contre! Service VY Petersbeng 3 Rete Pew Aeebres peats her Academy Award calibre! another staffster PHONE: Citisen Office, 1988 ‘ “WEATHERMAN Says ie Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, local showers or thunder- showers through Tuesday. Not much temperature change. Gen- tle to moderate variable winds. Florida: Considerable cloudi- ness with occasional showers and thundershowers in south portion, partly cloudy with isolated showers in north portion. Little change in temperature through Tuesday. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate variable winds, mostly easterly through Tuesday. Cloudy and showery in south portion, partly cloudy in north portion with isolated showers tonight and Tuesday. © | Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate east to southeast winds through Tuesday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather. Scattered showers and thundershowers, Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: There is evidence of a weak easterly wave east of the Lesser Antilles at about 53 degrees west this morning. Conditions else- where are about normal with no unusual activity. Tides Naval Base TOMORROW HIGH —_—— am 12:49 p.m. Fifteen former high school captains are listed on the Bran- deis University football roster, CANDY SALE g ? ; F i i Hi é I ite 4 6 F i & i E Es i i B8 I i : i i i (i iit s | | i i i : ef ! i F i 5 é & E All local NEW mothers sending | name, address and this ad te Mrs. G. W. Marker, Marathon, Pia., will receive a FREG GIFT for Baby. NO OBLIGATION, - with carefres confidence after lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799, Open 10 A. M. te 10 P. M, Studies comfortably sir conditioned. Mothers To Be... Thrifty CLEARANCE FROM OUR MIAMI BEACH SHOP SMART DARK DRESSES (Few of Each) In Cottons - Rayons - Taffetas - Silks FORMERLY $8.95 — $17.95 NOW $4.95 — “ $10.00 SALE STARTS TOMORROW,