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

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, October 10, 1952 SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE e you been seeing the cute sooks” running around the is these days? Makes me * oct that maybe Halloween is akin’ up on us. Do you know > origin of Hallowe’en? Well, izy- condensed Encyclopedia says that it is the eve of the vigil of All Saints Day that occurs on November Ist. It has a religious significance and in my book all reference to it as a time of mime and merry making is ignored. Now the man who wrote the squibs for my’ Almanac was a y with ‘a fey sense of humor. séems to have missed up on @indirig anything notable for Oc- tober 10th so he merely noted, “let us fill your prescriptions.” ‘Well, the Shop Hopper has a few to fill too, and here goes with all of ’em. resisting products has now out with a line of baby you sit up and steve i Hi «+ New... New.. are the little dark dresses for the winter season. Crrduroy jumpers gay as a holly berry. bright derk: cott as and plaids ++. and one of those cute quilt- ed jobs — Skirt with jumper straps if you wish, and contrasting blouse. The new cotton gabar- dine skirts are smart too, in gay fell colors and the prinis are ummmnmn.... x * * Hungry? There's a certain tang in the air that recalls old, old recipes when we lived where it's cold in the winter. One of my favorite candies was always on the sill side of grandma's chair, It was sticks of whole cinnamon, all soaked in thick simple syrup for days, Pull it out and the cin- namon is soft and sugary with a quick bite. Tastes best when dribbling down the chin. Dotty Raymer reminisced about this Jat night and we started ex- changing oldies I'll have to look up. ek * 1 love to look at other peo- ple’s flowers, that’s why I like to visit Baldwin's Nursery so well, The new stock is in and T'm told that anyone can grow i in a yard here -- even me with my coal black thumb that kills everything. ‘There are also all kinds of Crotens — the kind of plant whese leaves all look like giant flower petals. T's plentin’ time in Key ‘West — the Almanac not with- standing — and Baldwin's on Simonton Street opposite the Navy Commissary is the place te get the plants. x *«*k It's too bad when such a small minority in a town can give it a bad name, Bad news travels faster than good, you know. Well, now I'd sure hate to have Key West labeled as 8 town where a guy can come to get robbed. It was called to my attention yesterday that we have their headquarters on the Boulevard, and have been really impressed with our beautiful island .... that is until Jast night. They de- cided to see the seamier side and therefore visited one of the seam- ier bistro:. They made their first mistake when they paid for the first round of drinks with a fifty @ollar bill and discovered they | had made it when the waitress returned with two dollars change and then got busy elsewhere. In- quiry from the management bo cated the girl who denied knowl- SHOP HOPPING JAXON edge of the transaction, but who changed her mind when things looked threatening and produced the money. Now we cannot blame the management of the place for misjudging a girl when he hires her, you can’t always Who’s. The Queen? judge a book by its cover, but we understand she still works there. Let’s clean it up folks, we don’t want to give our town a bad name, * * * Best gift idea >f this or any other season, for now or the Hvliday~. “Big Tops” for little men. These are cotton broad- cloth shirts in white or colors with French Cuffs, including the cuff links and tie. For lit- tle men two to fourteen at on- ‘ly $2. 8 at Ide: Togs of course. On the other hand girls, Ny- lon s‘eer blouses with push up sleeve: just like mom's, black bow tie and all for $2.98. These are Kalle Klassics for little women in white, sizes seven to fourteen. Seems like only yesterday it was last year and we were shouting from the house tops that you should do your Christ- mas Shopping early, even if it is only October, and now we are at it again, because Ideal Togs will be glad to lay your choice a- ~, and you can pay for it just like cash, and have it at Christmas. Po ot Best joke of the last century and old saying, “it’s done with mirrors” has suddenly come true where Jack Hendricks has moved his big Hammond and plays nightly. We like to tell you when we like it, and the mirror be- hind this versatile performer enables everyone to peek over his shoulder. Although we don't think anything he does could possibly be improved on, a cer- tain wig of a wag suggested a graft — not money. I don’t get it. I do get the swing and the zing and the mood of the music, and thank Jack so much for the special attention on the anniver- sary we had to spend alone cry- ing into the gingerale, «kk & How about that — a whole rack of dresses at Beldner's Fall sale for three ninety-eijght, five ninety-eight, and ten dol- themselves voted for three gir Hallowe’en Theme Is Used At N. S. Wives’ Luncheon, Hallowe’en table decorations set the scene for the Naval Station Officers’ Wives group at their mon- thly luncheon at the La Concha Hotel Thursday. The group arrived for cocktails ved at 1. Hostesses who greeted arrivals were Mrs, H, E. Woodard, Mrs. D. W, Anderson and Mrs. W, R. Tittsler. Each guest was given a name card decorted with a large Jack-o-lantern and witch seal with aller black eat and bat seals attached. Table decorations were stream- ONE OF THESE LUCKY GIRLS will be the Football Queen to reign over the Key West High School football games for the rest of this season and the beginning of next. Each football player were found to have the most votes, Just which of them will be the queen, with the others for her court, will not be revealed until the Foot ball Dance Tuesday, October 14, at the Elks Club Annex, The girls, first row, left to right, are: Betty Solomon, Alice Vila and Shirley Trudeau. In the back row are Betty Cooper and Lynn Sellers, at 12:30 p.m. and lunch was ser. | vo $25 prizes offered to the win- | Citizen Staff Photo 1s of his choice, When the votes were counted, the girls above Bird Lovers Will Meet For Saturday Stock Island Walk The Monroe, County Audubon Society is sponsoring the second bird walk of the season to observe the fall -migratory birds now num- }erous on the Island. Members of | the Society, the Key West public, | and children chaperoned by parents teachers, or Scout teaders are re- ning classes. quested to meet at the Botanic Gar- Under the leadership of: Mrs. | den on Stock Island Saturday morn- Ella Johnson; membership chair- | ing, October 11, at 7 o’clock. The High School PTA Announces Awards For Member Drive At the executive board meeting of the Key West High School PTA Thursday evening, plans were laid for a membership contest which should lead to hot rivalry for the MAID‘'S NIGHT OUT) KEY WEST SEAMAN By RAYMER IN NATO EXERCISE “THE BASKETBALL FIX" at! oi. dectrover escort USS De the SAN CARLOS THEATRE plus “THE STORY OF EVA PERON” | Long’recently participated in opera There must have been some other | tion Main Brace, a combined NATO kind of “fix” to get Vanessa Brown | exercise in defense of Europe's northern flank. into the movies. In a baby talk voice she mugs her way through Serving aboard the, destroyer is Lloyd J. Frederick, seaman, USN, this role with Judy Holiday dumb- ness. . . only Vanessa doesn’t have Judy’s looks or even that vague besegart by tigtsraerrraie J. Fred- charm. She’s simply vague. John | °T5* tony caipaineny’ ma AnD ‘Ireland is the basketball player naval forces jucted air-and | who gets off to a flying start as a ‘feeu : poser t st | Star athlete... but he doesn’t feaksat ie Cocaen i v deaien: ed to bridge language barriers and look much like a muscle boy. He flexes eyebrows in a frown and the differing techniques among the international forces. dribbles his chances by getting PRESBYTERIAN LADIES mixed in gambling. Marshall Thompson does what is required as sports writer, but what is required, according to the seript, isn’t much. William Bishop is the only actor who looks and acts his part as the gambler fixer. Irazel Brooks adds some amusing touches as the girl who believes all moves should be governed by a horoscope. She says she was born under the sign of the fish, Pisces to youse. The story ends on an uncertain note with the crooked team mem- bers being led away with gamblers. The plot is based on the recent sportworld scandals. That at least is authentic. “The Story of Eva Peron” is fas- cinating. It’s a first rate study in the psychology of mass hysteria and mass hypnotism as practiced by the late wife of Argentina’s dic- tator. It opens and closes with views of the weeping maudlin crowds who passed by her bier as her body lay in state. There are BAKE SALE SATURDAY A bake sale will be held by the women of the First Presbyterian Church on Saturday, October 11. Place of the sale is in front of the San Carlos Theatre, and the sale will begin at 10 a.m. Homemade products such as pies, cakes, cupeakes, cookies and the like will be offered for sale. All members of the church and friends of the group are especially urged to take advantage of this oppor- | tunity to buy fresh-baked goods. The most common accident to an iron is a fall from an ironing board. This may break the handle, jam the heat control, or break connect- ions inside the iron. To prevent falls, see that your ironing board is level and steady, and that the flashbacks to other incidents in her spectacular rise from the com- parative obscurity of a bit movie player to the First Lady of Argen- tina, Her charitable work her influence. with the workers of the country are played up. You see Evita chucking the chin of a blonde child, handing out money to the poor. ,. and you also see her drap- ed in a Paris frock and wearing a necklace of diamonds which would have fed a whole town of under- privileged people. There’s drama there, all right. But the real drama is not in Eva Peron’s life alone. It’s'in the trage- dy of supressed freedom of her people glossed over by the display of surface social welfare work. In- teresting note; the German type helmets on the Argentine soldiers who lined the streets at her funeral. cord is not in the way where it can be tripped over or jerked easily. STEARNS ‘iste: RAT& ROACH PASTE Kills BLACK < suggests Nadinola Cream man, the contest will run from Oc- tober 16 through October 30, using the slogan, “PTA in every home.” A prize of $25 will go to the class in Junior High (grades 7 to 9) and Monroe County Hospital Bus stops within watking distance of the sanc- tuary, which is adjacent to the hospital, Those desiring to cook break{ast at Monroe County Beach at 9 lars, Crispy sheers, of cotton | ers of orange and black crepe pap- and nylon with swirley skirts. Gold prints and plajns, - all Young, young, young styles, Tomorrow is the last day you know, but yeu can shop til nine. What's more, there are twelve dozen more new blouses in, to go before nine tomorrow at one dollar and one ninety- always | eight, Some long sleeved ones for your new fall suits, sh Rf Another Cerfboard Limerick: “The kings of Peru were the Incas Who got to be known as big drincas. They worshipped the sun And had lots of fun, But the peasants all thought they/' were stincas.” In case you're interested; the) limerick form of rhyming was pop- \ularized some hundred years ago |by the English artist and humorist, Edward Lear. He started a vogue which to his dismay spread more quickly than mah-jongg, Canasta or crossword puzzles. Then he grab- bed a steamer and fled to Greece, and I can’t say I blame him. An er with small Jack-o-lanterns cand- les arranged along the center of the tables, The head table had as its centerpiece a distinctive arrange- ment of polished coconuts, papaya, and limes with yellow orange and green croaton leaves for folaige. Also on the head table were or- ange tapers and small orange boats containing a black cat and a witch. Mrs. Irving T. Duke drew for the same amount to the class in | ; ' Senior High (grades 10 to 12) which |0’clock following the bird walk has the highest percentage of mem- | should furnish their own transpor- bership on October 31. Minimum | tation, bring food, cooking and ser- membership for each grade will be one parent for each student, a parent member having more than one child in High School being counted in each child's grade. In- stead of cash prizes, the winning classes can elect to have a party. Plans were also completed for the door prize, which was won by| the Sock Hop to be held in the Mrs. C. M. Henderson. The prize | High School Gymnasium October was a blue ceramic dish of un-} 22. The committee in charge in- j usual shape and attractiveness. The next meeting of the group will be in November with Mrs. L. W. Wright, Mrs. J. N. Cozy and Mrs. C. L. Chapman as hostesses. Attending the luncheon were: } Mrs. J, C. Luppens, Mrs. F. B. Lukins, Mrs. George Lawrence, | Mrs. R. F. Foster, Mrs. J. N. Cozy, Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mrs. W. S. Hatt, Mrs. R. L. Ghormley, Jr., Mrs. W. J, Eisnor, Mrs. J. S. Mewshaw Morrison, Mrs. M. R. Smith, Mrs. C. C, Pearson, Mrs, Wilson Cline, Mrs, W. A. Ross, Mrs. Conrad Grohs, Mrs, L. W, Wright, Mrs. R. cludes Mrs. Hilda McMahon, Mr. | and Mrs. L. E. Watson, Mrs. Eliza- beth Singleton, and Mr. and Mrs. | Kellar Watson. In addition to music by Jay West's orchestra, the hop will offer a variety of refreshments hot dogs, sodas and homemade cakes and candy. Mrs. Robert Dopp, the presidént, announced as the speaker for the | October 21 meeting the ever-popu- lar safety expert Florida Highway present a film along with his enter- taining talk. Parsley, celery leaves, and a Englishman with a sense of humor| Minson, Mrs. Irving T. Duke, Mrs. | sprig of thyme, make a good com- just doesn't make sense at all any- how, and after’some of the limer- icks I've heard, he probably was barred from the pearly gates too. x ee ‘There was a young gal from Key West Whose hair hung down te her chest She wanted # sheared But she was affeared Til she found Denaid’s evt # the best! **ere jand chop holes in my Mrs. J. R. Foresman and the host- esses. Mrs. Helon Munson was a guest at the luncheon, BOOK REVIEW CROUP TO HEAR MISS CUNNIFF Mrs. L. C. Brinton, chairman in charge of the Ft. Taylor Officer's Wives’ Club special interest Book Review group, wishes to announce that the first meeting of the season will be held Wednesday, October Nii E. Chapman, R. H. Grossman } TU probably get murdered for) 29, at 10 a.m. at the club. that too, or Donald will come over) The regular monthly meetings roof, but) will be held on the third Wednes- that guy Edward Lear ably assist-| day of each month thereafter. The bination of seasonings to use for a | lamb stew. You may add a whole clove, if you like. Here’s a good menu for school children's lunch: Vegetable-and- beef soup with crackers or rolls and butter; applesauce with ginger- | bread; milk. ving utensils and firewood. Hiking clothing and comfortable, sturdy shoes be worn. For further | information call Mrs. Frances Ha- | mes, vice president of the Monroe | County Audubon Society, telephone | 543-W, who is conducting the walk. The Society regrets that last week's announcement was inadvertently | incorrectly stated, since it is not the intention of the Audbon Society |to hold any Sunday bird walks jwhich conflict with church services, |Fort Taylor Bridge \Group Begins Activity | Colonel R. E. Vermette will be lin charge of the Duplicate Bridge | Club which is held at the Ft. Tay- | lor Officers’ Club every Tuesday. | Col. Vermette wishes to ann- ounce that the first weekly tourn- Mrs. R. G, Martin, Mrs. C. W.| Patrolman M. J. Wilder, who will) ament of this season will begin on Tuesday, October 14, at 7:45 p.m. | The enrollment will be by couples | jand there will be a small entry fee. Prizes will be awarded to the winning pairs. service people are cordially invit- ed to attend. For further informa- tion, contact Col. Vermette at 744- xj. About a million acres of sugar beets are cultivated each year tin the United States. Football Special BEFORE GAME TIME AT Today's Stock NEW YORK ®—The stock mar- ket was quietly mixed today. Many major divisions were almost en- tirely unchanged with leaders ap- Pearing on the tape tardily. Price changes were largely. minor fractions with a movement of as ee usual. Higher stocks included Northern Pacific, Derby Oil, American Cya namid, White Sewing ape Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Aireraft, S Lower were Southern Rallway, Sinclair Oil, Kennecott Copper, Chrysler, and Zenith Radio. WDEUINES Custom Work Done In Our Own Decor: Workshop 904 ornune af. KEY WEST This little lady had TO HELP TAKE Pind ot nk YEARS OFF LOOKS how New Nadinola Bleaching Cream be with ha tenemeatontons aie This little lady went to Ruth eer Higgs ... and a beauty e COSMETICS, skin looking ean, f Dineen ges But after 5 p.m. See tere ™ see Ve tech Commo Drop by for appointments serene comet f ta ot ' Gloria Lee's FULLER BRUSH 1113 TRUMAN AVE, Opposite Gardner's Rexall Store Ce AT ALL KRESS STORES All interested Navy and retired | RAUL’S NO HURRY OR WORRY, FUSS OR BOTHER TO COOK DINNER BEFORE THE GAME... HAVE A DELICIOUS ONE HERE! orinasns ianensaes Dance Every Sat. Night --- 10-2 DINNERS --- 6- 10 jed by Bennett Cerf just put me in| book to be reviewed for this opening j such a mood. meeting will be “The Deceivers” Well anyhow Shop Hopping’s fun; by John Masters, who gives a writing it is fun too, x0 we will see| clear portrayal of what ig going on you after the weekend. Now you and of the problems of India. Miss | have fun. Jaxon.—{ Advt.) | Hilda Cunniff who has traveled j widely will give this review. | Apply To Wed j “Who's Who in the South and | Eari Drudge, 20, 310 Avenue E,/ Southernmost” for her many ac-} land Delores Ann Losiey, 17, 515|complishments and extensive edu- ‘ } cation, | Fleming street have applied for @/ "an ing : ne in cans marriage license at the Office of sre cordially invited to attend the ‘ County Judge Raymond R. Lord. ‘Book Review sessions, i ORIGINAL ILLEGIBL STRICTLY DREAM STUFF SKIRTS ’N BLOUSES SKIRTS — Dark or Light SLIM OR WIDE Many Materials From — $2.98 SEE THE WIDE NEW TAFFETA SKIRT WITH BLOUSES ~ COTTONS RAYONS:~ NYLONS Dream of «++ From $1.98 E NEW WIDE CINCHED BELTS MATCHING HALTER TOP «++ More Styles Than You'd Mix Em — Match Em Many Styles In Large Sizes LEONA SHOP 1: 000 1 some thin Beauty Salon 1306% VIRGINIA ST. RUTH HIGGS Manager and Operator ae