The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, October 8, 1952 SOCIETY. PERSONALS.. NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING JAXON According to my exceilent Rexall Almanac, this is the an- niversary of the forming of the E. German Republic. Wonder whatever happened to all those folks behind the Iron Curtain. Wednesday, October 8th is a pretty important date in my life too. You see, it is my wedding anniversary, so I just kind of feel like dedicating not only a column, a day or a week to it, but the whole darned year — way up to the next one. This seems to be a big month at our house for Anniversaries any- how: What with one birthday, two wedding anniversaries, my mom and dad, and me, and a Shop Hopping birthday, it is just plumb full to the brim. What's |think it must mean Arrived at the Ditty Box at exactly the right moment Mon- day. The window was being decorated! There was a large of that wonderful gold wine brocaded silk spread and a delicate Siamese of shimmering red and with green highlights draped carelessly above a carv- @d mahogany head from Bali, &@ gorgeous wonderful thing. Centered in front of a huge walnut tray from India, iniri- eately inlaid with ivory, re- P ses a huge, hideous laughing Budda, Hoi Toi of good luck fame. I'm proud to report that choose the pair of vases there. Lovely smoke crystals too, gol embroidered highlights, the and brass ar- there and the lect made’ mysterious elony carved knife, ! £ § SHH | Flere g°8 7 ef * Shop Hopping goes on apace, but I’m now better at the Shop- ping. Came down hard on a nail on Sunday and thereby lies a story, and the thought that may- be all the gripes about Monroe Hospital aren't so bad after all. A. fast call to the Naval Hospital to the Emergency part resulted in a long two hour wait before they cecided to even take my mame. During the wait the staff went for lunch, and siesta we suspect. All this while I sat on a straight backed chair in a hall- way surrounded by assorted parents and sick babies. Every time @ dor opened anywhere, at least eight heads swiveled like ‘pectators at a tennis tourna- ment, ever so hopefully. It was & beautiful clean hallway, and I touldn'’t help but wonder if any results would be forthcoming if yomeone started bleeding on it, br just being sick. All this while { was also bitterly holding onto hy wounded foot just picturing Wl the gleeful little germs way ap in that tiny little nail hole working fast and furious at pumping poison through my veins, Well, young Doc: finally ame back to work, and from hen on I couldn't complain a bit, he was real efficient, but it will take longer to recover from hy bruised: feelings than from he wound. A bright, cute young nurse rushed me off with, “Doctors * pave to have their schedules and test too, you know.” I was too ired, hurt, and confused to think wa real bright answer at the moment, but on thinking it over, do believe Dearie, I heard a umor once that they have TWO ut rf tT A f ie se backs. These come in the sin- gle or double beds. There are studios with arms and studios without, They are covered with a profusion of beautiful patterns and fabrics, and the: to make it still more confusing, you can have one made to or- der from any one of a swatch of beautiful patterns that you don't sec in the store. As I said, this week comes the Simmons couches, made to suit Hy Alt- man’s careful specifications. So maybe I'll g back after all, Every home needs one, xkxx«erk Sequel to the story about the nail hole is the second trip for a Tetanus shot. I was’ sent to the “DP” department. I- still “Displaced Persons” because from there I was directed to Pediatrics, The young pharmacist’s- mate on the desk was the same one who had heard my bitter complaints the day before. He looked up, and quietly covered his head. From there on, it was lovely. A cute blonde this time administered the needle. I noticed she had a sun- burned nose. I’m still limping, but getting on with the Shopping. kkk Little Annie or Joe used to be relegated to the hall, bedroom, a corner of Mom’ ind = Pop’s room, er the “spare” room, from the time they were old enough to leave the crib till the wedding. Nowadays the little Annies and Joes have rooms of their own from the very beginning and furn- iture of their own too. Lucky An- nie and Joel These charmingly decorated rooms are often the hub of the home. Yesterday at the Caroline Shop 1 saw at least six different de- signs in drapery fabrics or cov- ers for children’s rooms. Things to make a kid just sit and dream. One of Cowboys and Indians and big high mountains and low fiat plains. Another of seas and ships on a royal blue background. One in a red or beige of our pioneer- ing ancestors with their covered wagons. Each design telis a story. For littler folk — a full big circus, and another of little ships on azure seas, These materials are many prices too. You can pay what you can afford and be sure of finding a lovely choice that will please the little one. xe After the prophylactic tour, could you stand a recipe? Brown Betty or bread pudding is a standard way of using up old crusts, Here’s a new.one of peaches and lemon. Pour 2 cups milk over 4 cups stale bread crumbs lightly packed. Beat two egg yolks with one-half cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one fourth teaspoon nutmeg, the grated peel and juice of one lemon and 2 tablespoons melted butter and combine gently with the bread and milk, Spread -in well «greased 9” baking dish about 2” deep. Set in pan of hot water and bake in mod- erate oven for 45 min. Beat egg whites until stiff and add sugar to make meringue. Remove pudding from oven and arrange well drain- ed canned peaches on top. Pile i meringue unevenly about peaches, Serve! return to oven to brown. warm, x * There's nothing the ladies like se much eas a knock down drag ‘em off sale. Well, there's a won- derful sale just like that being | conducted in a lady like manner right this minute at Mar-Ed’s, but #f you doen't go in and look, | you'll never know what you are missing. Mar-Ed is offering wonderful buys in all the “Name” women’s apparel you are familier with in | their store at unbelievable prices. There are very few summer dresses included. All can be worn this winter, There are five dolier, eight dolier, ten dollar, fifteen dollar and twenty deller racks containing some amazing buys. Church Ceremony Unites Key West Girl, Navy Man Miss Virginia Hicks, 414 Louisa, and William Darrol Davis of the USS Trumpetfish, were united in marriage with a double-ring cere- mony read by the Rev. D. T. New- man Saturday, October 4, at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle. The in- formal ceremony took place at 11 am. Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams, 412 Louisa, and Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Ana- heim, Calif. When the couple repeated their vows they were attended by Mrs. Agnes Faraldo as matron of hon- or and Vernon Gearhard, USN, as best man. The church was decorat- ed with gladioli and greenery. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for a month’s wed- ding trip. When they return to Key West, they will make their home at 414 Louisa, PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN PLAN BAKE SALE SAT. A sale of homemade pies, candy, cakes, cupcakes and other baked goods will-be held by the Women of the First Presbyterian Church on Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. The sale will be conducted in front of the San Carlos Theater. Committee for the sale, which is ‘manship of Mrs. Joseph Bringman, are the following ladies: Mrs. Earl Julian, Mrs. J. P. Baillod and Mrs. J. W. Kovash. Program For Oct. Hospital Party Features Dancers Unit 56 Ladies Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve gave their monthly hospi- tal party at the U. S. Naval Recrea- tion Hall Monday evening at 7 p. m. Entertainment was furnished by the Pinder School of Dance. The acts presented were: - 1. Sailors Hornpipe, Beverly Maloney and Ronda Brewster. 2. Pizzicato Polka, Sandra Owens and Rose Yates. 3. Waltz Dream, Gail Varela. 4. Deep Purple Ballet, George Ann Williamson accompanied by her sister, Delilah Williamson. 5. Kerry Dance, Elsie Farraldo, Beverly Maloney, Lay- man, Ronda Brewster and Sandra Owens. 6. Waltz Clog, tap dance, Ralph Staves, Rose Yates and Gail Vare- la. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Rose Sheaffer, Chairman, Mrs, Nadine Van Artsdalen, Mrs. June Hanaker and Mrs. Frances Harrington. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. McDaniels Hostess For Circle I Meeting Circle I of the First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. David McDaniels, 1214 Seminary St., Monday at 8 p. m. The lesson, Do you understand your freedom in Christ, was given by Mrs. James Gamble, Mrs. Alex- ander Warnock gave the devotional lesson for the meeting. A new member, Mrs. Carl Sch- meichel, was welcomed into the group. Mrs. Fred Miller was a guest. Eleven members were pre- | sent. The next meeting of the Circle | will be held Monday, November 3, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. | Robert Wheeler, 54 Sigsbee Road, | with Mrs, Elmer Nonnemacher act- ing as hostess. Fleet Reserve Ladies |Will Meet Thursday Unit 56 Ladies Auxiliary of the | Fleet Reserve Association will hold j their regular monthly meeting at the Club Rooms on Front Street on Thursday, October 9. Meeting time is 8:30 p. m. All members and guests are in- vited to attend the meeting. sneaux?” ~*~ * * Stop! Leok! Listen te the com- | ments on your new hair de from Donald's. * + * | We've been having some good The reason for such a sale? The | stay at home rainy weather lately,! gels are overstocked, seooe ... | but between showers, the shopping 2.2% is quite pleasant, It's just nice and Bennett Cerf in his Sunday Cerf-| cool now, and the bright Fall and board came up with a collection of) Winter things are so tempting. This some pretty good limericks that} is my personal invitation to you to have been sent to him from time to), get up and look. I contend that if time by readers. These are strictly you shop, Key West stores can sup- amateurs, but shows the good old) ply all your needs without a nerve, Americas bumor quite plainly. So) wracking aad tiring trip to Miami.) with apologies, but the wish to pass; On top of that, ve some along — jot = trip, aod “Two eager and dashing young! pensive meals beaux even an overnight Were held up and rebbed of their around carefully first cleaux make that trip. je the weather is bet See you a ‘ They won't miss a ict * (Adria ‘ you sa two or out, Large Crowd Enjoys Reception Given By Woman’s Club For Women Teachers ‘The Key West Woman’s Club- house was the scene of one of the outstanding affairs of the autumn season here when the annual re- ception for women members of the school system was held last night. Hostesses for the event were the members of the Woman’s Club with Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, president, heading the receiving line. When guests arrived for the eve- ning, they were greeted by Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and Mrs. Orion Russell, The guests were asked to sign the register, and each was given a name tag in the form of an autumn leaf. The leaves with different colors for guests and members, were provid- ed by Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez, Mrs. rye Cobo and Mrs, Raymond Fel- mn. After being greeted and introduc- ed to many of the members, the ladies were ushered into the meet- ing room of the club where they listened to Miss Marie Louise Cap- Pick talk on many phases of the historical background of Key West. Miss Cappick is conversant with much of the background of the city which newcomers will not learn from books. Of particular interest to the lis- teners was Miss Cappick’s story of a visit she herself made to a voo- doo ceremonial here in Key West. She was invited to attend the rites by the queen of the voodoo follow- ers, and she expressed herself as not having particualrly enjoyed the dancing, sacrifice of a chicken and other aspects of the évening’s en- tertainment. She described the Place of the voodoo dance as being at the head of Thomas street, Miss . Cappick’s grandparents came to Key West from Ireland in Stauffer, Gladys Hulbert, Helen Williams, L. R. Wagner, Hirsch- borck, Marie P. Haskins, and A. Greenbaum. Teachers from Poinciana Ele- mentary were: Mesdames Doris Earline Carey, Jennie Mae Wat- kins, Donna Saunders, Carmen Rhodecap, Elizabeth Dutton, June Bryan, Elsie Rolpe, Louise Clay- well, Miriam Henry and Bessie Mickler, Madeline Winn, and Miss- es Jane Nielsen, Edith Allen, Mary Ann Lo Castro, Ann Keller, Nebbie Wright, Helen Taylor, Carol Mears, F. L. Hiekman and Linton Vitte Cooper. Truman Elementary faculty members were: Mesdames Mary Rutledge Sweeting, Gertrude Dor- sey, Elna Althea March, Amelia L. Cabot, Winifred Fryzel; Mittie L. Russell, Leah Witley, Ruth Wright, Eulalie Jones, and Catherine Lo- gan and Misses Pauline Nihoul, May Sands, Marianne Kavanaugh, Gladys Pinder and Susie Gardner. Covcsssocooescesaseseens SON FOR CHANDLERS A seven pound, nine ounce, baby boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chandler, Jr., 1224 Flagler Ave. The baby was born at Monroe General Hospital October 4. He has been named Brian Richard. BOOTHS HAVE BOY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booth, 606 Truman Ave., are the parents of a son born October 4 at Monroe Gen- eral Hospital. The seven pound, one ounce son has been named Joseph the very early days of the island city, and her family has watched the growth and development of the city since. Other anecdotes which her audience was intrigued to hear were the story of Key West as a prison and the “Brother Egan was a preacher” tale of the days when salvaging was a leading industry here, At the conclusion of Miss Cap- pick’s talk, Mrs. Stuart Whiting, chairman of the education depart- ment of the club, introduced Miguel Marsical, youthful pianist, who en- thralled the group with his out- standing piano mastery. He played Scarlatti’s “Sonata”, “Prelude in| C sharp Major” by Rachnaminoff, and a Cuban Dance by Cervantes. As part of his encore, he played “Siboney.” ! Mrs. Miles Refo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. George Felder, sang “At Parting,” “Where Blos- soms Grow,” and “In a Luxem- bourg Garden.” The assembly room in which the program was given was charming- ly decorated with yellow dwarf poinciana blossoms and a bowl of red, yellow, orange and green cro- aton. The mantel over the fireplace: at the end of the room held tall white candles. When the program was ended Mrs. John Costar, Mrs. Greyburn Pinder and Mrs. Ralph Hertz took charge of directing guests to the tea room where they were receiv- ed by the officers and guests of honor of the club and were served fruit punch, finger sandwiches, tea cakes, candy and nuts. In the receiving line, which was headed by Mrs. Kirke, were Miss Cappick, Mrs. Irving T. Duke, Mrs. C. B. Harvey, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Miss Hilda Cunniff, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs. Winston Jones, Mrs. Bernard Frank and Mrs. Fred Mil- ler. Presiding over the punch bowls) were Mrs. B. C. Papy and Mrs, Delio Cobo. The table was deco- rated with candles in tall candel- bra centered with a lovely ararnge- ment of scarlet dwarf poinciana bloossoms. The entire reception was direct- ed by the hospitality committee consisting of Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi. Ladies of the Key West school system who attended the reception were Miss Benildes Remond and Mrs. Alice Roberts of San Carlos institute; Mrs. Ramona Knight, as- sistant bookkeeper; Mrs. L. Kins- man, bookkeeper and school fi- nance officer; Mrs. Albert A. Clairmont, secretary to the General Supervisor of Instruction; Mrs.! {Edith L. Roberts, elementary su- |pervisor; Miss Eugenia Nicola, and Mrs. Lor- lunchroom guidance director raine Johnson, county manager Guests from the Key West High School faculty were: Mesdames Mary C. Milner, Mary C. Prinz. Margaret Weisel, Rebekah M. Mar-) tim, and Misses Mary B. Trevor.) Kathryn Lowe, Maggie Hughes, Lo retta Pratt, Mary John Skillern, Margaret Tobin, Eunice Harra. Denna Chapman. Jeanne Sisk and Jeanne Maner. Harris Elementary School teseh-| “| ers present were: Mesdames Ger- | aldine S Pranklin, Rose Cronk, Magdelin Huddleston, Cisire A. Joines, Ethea Stricker, Charistte Haskins. Dersthy Richerdsem and Maverneen Meader, and Misses @ tam Buh Crawierd, Vous & ft. i cs Kenneth, Jr. BOY TO VEGAS Alexander Frank is the name Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vega have chosen for their new son who was born October 3 at Monroe General Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, one ounce. The Vegas live at 815 Whitehead St. Coming Events WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Aleys, 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 No. 28, Legion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Monroe General Hospital Auxil- iary. Fleet Training Group Luncheon, Aeropalms, i p.m. . FAWTU QWC coffee, Aeropalms, 10 a.m. : Women’s Auxiliary, Monroe County Hospital, at hospital, 8 p.m. Exec. Board, Monroe Council of PTA, 1420 Sixth St., 7:45 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9— 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 Pp. m. Gray 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 announc- ed. Naval Station Officers’ Wives’ luncheon, La Concha Hotel, 12:20 p.m. CAP Cadets, Key West High School, 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of Key West High School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10— Alcoholics Anonymous, First ptr. Bake sale, Women of First Pres- byterian Church, 10 until 2, in! front of San Carlos Theater. | Fern Chapter Ne. 21, 0.£.$.! Masonie Temple, § p.m. Unit 4 Ladies Auxiliary, FRA. at Club Rooms -on Front street, 8:39 pn. Mothers’ Clad of CMI and -St Joseph's Schools, at Convent Auditorium, 7:23 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER — Youth tor Ctvist Rally, Fleming street Methedist Church. TH Plemmg street, 3-30 p.m: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Key West Dupheate Bridge Axso- cistien, Jsyere Chih House. Flagler Ave T48 ome : Acker Lege No. 182, Masonic at Scottish Rue Temple, & p.m! Charming Service PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 At Reception Citizen Staff Photo MRS. DELIO COBO LOOKS ON as Mrs. B. C. Papy serves punch to Mrs. W, G. Chapman of the Key West High School faculty at the Woman's Club reception for women teachers and mem» bers of the school system. Fushion Show And Crowning Of Queen To Highlight Football Dance Tues. A football dance will be given at the Elks Club Annex Tuesday, October 14, under the sponsorship of the newly formed Halfbacks Club. auxiliary of the Quarterback Club. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds to help entertain the players on the Cristobal foot- ball team which is coming here from Panama for a game with the Key West team in December. A fashion show skit, sponsored by the Mar-Ed Dress Shop, will be pre. Teresa Bardwell, Sylvia Eley, Ka- therine Boaz, Lynn Sellers, De- as the balloting is completed, which of the girls is to be queen will be kept secret until the night of the dance. At the Friday night game Miss Deanna Archer, reigning Football Queen for the past season, will ap- pear for the last time in that role. At the game, she will be escorted onto the football field by the team Carlos School, 8 p.m. Circle i, First Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. Place to be an- nounced. Poinciana School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Circle Il, First Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Gleason Snow, 1307 Reynolds St., 8 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, at VFW Home, 7 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS, First Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Key West Art and Historical $o- ciety, 8 p.m. Molay Presbyterian Circle II Meets With Mrs. Sterling A meeting of Circle I of the First Presbyterian Church was held Monday at 3 p. m. at the home paerag James Sterling, 709% Tru- m Dakota. Murlin L. McRee, Jr., 21, VXI Boca Chica field and Dorsy Migues, Louisana. tish Rite Temple, 7:30 pm. | Truman Elementary School PTA! at school, 7:30 p.m. ; WSCS of First Methodist Charch,) at the church, 7:30 p.m. i ZX-i) Coffee at Aeropaims, am. / aon oe Harris School PTA, school sudi-| toriom. 8 pm : Sparkling Waters Redeket Lodge “s. 14. Kmights of Prthies Hal om Fleming &., § pz. DEATH EARL PARISH inated by a very large majority, Mrs, Lowe said. ; IF DESIRED UNTIL NOV. 30 All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured, _ POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simontea St. ‘Tel, 1006