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

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY.. PERSONALS... Wednesday, October 15, 1952 MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH Hello egain, it’s us knocking on your door with odds and ends and bits of this and that and lots of Shopping news. We always strike a dud on the Almanac somehow or other be- cause this one, being a Rexall Almanac says that Rexall Tooth- paste is sugar free. And on the 15th too! - According to the Almanac weatherman, it has been pleas- ant and warmer here ever since Saturday. Sam Goldsmith, please note. Well, seeing as how the weather is so nice, let’s go shop- So...» Something you don't seem to reclize, not all of you, that is. Caroline Shop has Webster sure is a poor old everworked guy around these parts when Shop Hopper is siz- zling ho off the typewriter, but it sure is « good way to learn «+» koking up things, that is. ‘Well, wlon we tried a- recipe ‘ealled “Hamburgers Benedict” tight away we wanted to get the tonnection. According to the dic- ,@ benedict is a recently 1d man, eszecially one who was a bachelor for a long time. Now you figure it out from here. Hamburgers Benedict; =. > . Toast and butter enough Eng- lish Muffins to. go. around. On each ‘alf place a grille? ham- burger, on each hamburger ‘set a poached egg — hot hollandaise Goes over all, Who's getting mar- x* ke Ever hear of Towle Sterling? And who hasn't, That's why we E lH TE R? ee REIEE ieipae 4] ing h one Is, she arrived .; fter everyone 26 closed for the night. BUT, and the tale, a very nice on and personally Raya because he knew ard it is for her to get and get "way out there. A - ce guy with a lot of under ing. A very special piag orchid to him. ~~ x * Dr. Posner Shees were built @r designed by a Doctor whe fer years studied the human especially Children's F a F 3 . sg § 3 a x h tt 4 ner Shoe is the correct shoe for your child — especially if you onsult the Specialist be- fore you buy. Well, a Dr. Posner represen- tative, Sam Price will be at Ideal Togs all day un Saturday to discu v- child’s foot, and it woul! be good to go in. You don’t necessarily have to buy on Saturday, bit after a talk with Sam, you will at least know WHAT to buy. next time Junior or Debby need shoes. * Ye S:-- Hopper recom- mends this procedure too... so don’t neglect this most im- portant of appointments. x*wek Ah for the good old days. 50 years ago the Journal’s cooking expert, said that it should not cost over $5 a week to feed six people, Some of the prices: round beef, 12c a pound; butter, 25c; eggs, 20c a dozen; half a peck’ of potatoes, 10c, On the other hand, quote from the Journal; “If your | wife has no private purse, spare her the embarrassment of asking you for money. Make her a little allowance . .". even 50c a week “Brother can you spare a-dime?” cata thes You'd never believe it was possible, but the Sale at Mar- | Edis better tha ever. It pays | to ge in more than once, be- | cause the first time you only Saw part of it. Mar-Ed must have some storerooms. Al] the dress- saw last week are gone they must have been hold- the best till last because are purely wonderful, _ L saw a grey Hattie Carnegie with a bleck and silver lace overskizt that. formerly for $49.95 for only $20.00. Théx are Salon models! Williamson and Serbin are ter clothes. You can’t afford to miss this sale. It's like money im the bank! xk Everyone has troubles, and the tops-seems to be among enter- tainers. We read one recently that tops all. One time Houdini the escape artist, Blackstone the magician, and Dunningér the mind reader, had dinner together in New York. Dunninger had parked his car nearby. When the three returned to the car, Dun- ninger the mental genius dis- covered he had mislaid the key and couldn't remember where he put it. Blackstone couldn't get the door open, and Houdini, who claimed he could make his way out of any padlocked milk can or jail cell, couldn't pick the lock. Well, there goes the last of my childhood faiths. I'll have to relegate Houdini, Blackstone and Dunninger to the files of the dead illusions along with the Stork and Santa Claus. Wonder how théy ever did get into that ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Newly-Weds TiS SSB i te as MR. A_.D MRS. JACKNEY Di gational Church Tuesday night mony. UDGE leave the Firsi C_.igre- following their wedding cere- another| Deloris Anne Losley Becomes Bride Of Jackney Drudge In Church Rites One of the loveliest weddings of the fall season took place at the First Congregational ‘Church on Tuesday evening when Deloris +++ for which she wil] be ac- 1 Anne Losley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Losley of 515 Fleming countable to no one.” Must have, street, became the bride of Earl Jackney Drudge, son of Mr. and been a 1902 wife who wrote, Mrs. S. H. Drudge of 3410 Avenue E. Mrs. Betty Dean played the wedding march, The bride entered on the arm of her. brother Fred Losely radiant in a gown of white nylon net and alen- con satin. The lace formed a bodice over the full skirt of net and fell to a slight train in back, Her veil was shoulder length fastened to a crown di orange blossoms. Her flowers were a single white orchid and stephanotis on a white prayerbook, The sister in law of the bride, Mrs. Fred Losely, served as Ma- tron of Honor gowned in cerulean blue ankle length nylon net accent- ed by silver tipped rosettes of plea- ted ruffles at the shoulder and on the skirt. Her tiny velvet-covered | wire bonnet of white had a nose veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses in a Grecian wreath of yellow laurel. Miss Gloria Muniz was Maid of Honor in a dress of Calusa Coral fashioned exactly like that of Mrs. Losely with matching accessories. She carried an identi- cal bouquet. The tiny ringbearer, nephew of the groom Master Charles Brent White, appeared most reluctant to perform his duties, but with the as- sistance of Mrs. Losley did so most} shyly and charmingly. Jackney was assisted by Henriquez Esperady as best man and Jose Padron, usher. Fred Losely, brother of the bride, gave the bride away and the double ring ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. Chas. H. Meeker, pastor of the church, It was a doubly happy occasion when Mrs. G. A. Losely, mother of the bride, who has been confined to her home for many years was able to appear at her daughter's wedding. The wheelchair she oc- cupied became the center of atten- tion at the reception following the ceremony at the Jaycee Clubhouse on Flagler Ave. and she looked lovely in a pale blue satin negligee wearing a corsage of white carna- tions and yellow roses. Mrs. S. H. Drudge mother of the groom, re- ceived with the wedding party. She wore a sheer black and white stripped dress of nylon and a small white hat, Her flower was a dark orchid. Joe Torrano’s String Trio provid- ed music for dancing. After the guests had been welcomed and the cake cut, Mr. and Mrs. Drudge de- | parted for a honeymoon in Miami. | The bride chose as her going-away costume a dark blue gabardine suit with white accessories. She al- haunting “Ave Maria” on the | Organ as the guests assembled. Then Mrs. Grace Archer sang the | lovely “I Love You Truly” as the wedding party gathered for the * was detached from the prayer book as & corsage. This wedding was notable in that two beauty queens were in the wed- ding party. It will be remembered that the bride as Dolores Ann Los- ley was Miss Key West of 1951, and the Maid of Honor, Gloria Muniz, is now the reigning quen. Out of town guests included Mrs. Samuel Drudge, Sr., grandmother { of the groom, Mrs. Lilimore Bishop, Mrs. Effie Schrader and»Gordon Lincoln, all of Miami. Mothers’ Club Hears Mr. Eisner At Monthly Meet The Mothers’ Club of the Convent of Mary Immaculate and St. Joseph’s school held their monthly business meeting last Friday eve- ning at the Convent Auditorium. Mrs. Delio Cobo, president, con- ducted the meeting which opened with the saying of the Lord’s Prayer and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, It was announced that the Room Mothers will hold a Teen-Age Street October 23, the proceeds from which will go towards the purchase of playground equipment for St. Joseph’s School. Procure- ment of this playground equipment is one of the major projects of the Mothers’ Club this year. Guest speaker, Mr. Louis Eisner City Commissioner and former Mayor of Key West, was introduced to the mothers by Mrs. Florence Rabon, program chairman. Mr. | Eisner described his experiences | with children during the 21 years | he was on the Police Force of New | York City and the good done by the Police Athletic League. Mr. Eisner gave his views relative to children, jand stressed that in all our deal- jings with children we should be sincere, His talk was greatly en- joyed by the mothers. Mr. Joseph Richardson, Athletic | Director of the two schools, also spoke a few words to the mothers and asked if the Mothers Club could provide chaperones for a series of teen-age dances which the Recrea- | tion Department of the schools is | sponsoring, the first of which will so wore her wedding orchid, which hand is a dead ringer for Frank Parker without his toupee. What I want to know, what can they ‘or Our. country? May the best win! 7. 2 = | The Brides in a dither | Her Mom's in a tisty | Mer hair is a mess It’s making her dissy To Donald's sheTl go He'll do it just right Shel! go to the Alter * T read recently that {t's going to be very difficult for a gal to make up her mind’ how to vote came November 4th. These Muff brains who are in a dither can't decide because Ike and Adiai are both exceptionally cute. We would like to point out that Abe/ Lincoln was not noted for ichritude, but he is enshrined in the herats and minds of every in | T think $Tke looks ke an old bey fr ong age, at east th be held October 30. The following mothers volunteer- ied to act as chaperones for the | | first dance: Mrs. C. H. Hinkle,} |Mrs. F. Rabon, Mrs. Josephine! Bonany, Mrs. Joseph Foley, Mrs. | Julio Lopez, Mrs. Mary Graham, | Mrs. Acheson, Mrs. Maidens, Mrs. Grace Gutierret, Mrs, Williams, and Mrs. Eva Newhouse. ; The first grades of the Convent! ;and St. Joseph's won the banner | for having the largest number of | j mothers at the meeting. In addition | }te the banner, a small gift will be presented to each room. Mrs. Cobo announced that the rooms nearest to the 100 per cent | a ce he ee ee ae club are the first grade of &. Josephs” and the ninth grade of the | Convent. Each room merits a $5.00 | cash award when it reaches 160 per | cent membersdip, Saster isabella schools, asked that © core _inte Superior of the | the nothers not the | meeting at the West Martello Tow- ‘| carried on as to plans for the | Galleries will be reopened early in | 8 o'clock. Martello Group Plans Its Coming Season Of Work The Key West Art and Historical Society held their regular monthly ers Monday. In the absence of Joe Allen, president of the organization, Julius F. Stone, Jr., executive viee president, took charge. The meeting was well attended, « and ah interesting discussion was com- ing season. Among the ideas brought out was a suggestion for an art school to be conducted under the direction of Gerald Leake, well-known: artist. Announcement as to the dates and hours for the school will be made when actual seasonal activity gets underway next month. Both the East and West Martello November. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN OF CIRCLE Ii MEET Mrs. Gleason Snow, 1307 Rey- nolds St., was hostess to Circle III of the women of the Presby- terian Church on Monday night at The lesson, Do you understand your new freedom in Christ, was presented by Mrs. F. T. Turner. The theme was taken from Colos- sians 2, verses 16 through 23. Mrs. Earl Julian gave the devotional Treading. Sy Sr a Mrs. Snow, as:¢hairman; conduc- ted the business session of the meet ing. Activities for November were discussed including the Sojourners Dinner and*Dinner Bazaar. New member of the Circle is Mrs. J.C. Register. Mrs. W. L. Parker was a guest at the meeting. Nine members were present. Woman’s Club Will Have Fashion Show, Card Party The Finance Committee of the Key West’ Woman's Club will spon- sor a card party and fashion show at Raul’s Restaurant-November 13. Hours of the event will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Herman’s exclusive fashions will be displayed in the fashion show. up their children because of the heavy traffic congestion. Upon vote of the Club, the meet- ing night was changed from the second Friday to the secénd Thurs- day of the month. The next meet- ing, therefore, will be Thursday, Nov. 13th, The Refreshment Committee un- der the direction of Mrs. Vincent McDermott; seryed delicious punch | and cookie’'to the mothers and Sis- | ters. Members of the committee | were: Set jeulah Demieritt, Mrs. | Grace Gutierrez; “Mrs. .George | Sykes, Mrs, Maysie Rackley, and Mrs. Maude Roberts, Dance at the NCCS Hall on Duval | Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN | PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Bird Lovers Enjoy Two-Hour Walk, Beach Breakfast On Saturday Jaunt The members of the. Monroe County Audubon Society say one must rise early to observe the | bird. many birds now visiting Key West during the fall migration. Last @aturday’s Bird Walk through the municipal Bird, Plant, and Wildlife Sanctuary convinced. fourteen. eager bird students that seven o'clock is an excellent time to see many spcies.. After a leis- surely two hour walk through the only wooded tract of land remain- ing on the island, the group enjoy- ed a delicious breakfast at the Mon- roe County Beach which was cook- ed over hot, fragrant coals. Mrs. Frances Hames Vice Presi- dent of the local Society, reports that more than 50 species of birds may be seen on the island of Key West this week, which is a record in the history of the Audubon Socie- ty. This unsual fall migration may be due to a number of reasons, but Audubon members believe it is due to the cooperation of the Key West public, the chools, and the children in protecting birds during the past few years. * All migratory song birds are pro- teeted by Federal law in accor- dance with an agreement made many years ago with Great Britain, the United States and Mexico. Key West is located on the Eastern or Atlantic Flyway, a great bird mi- gration path, taking birds from Ca- nada and the Northeastern United States to Cuba, Central and’ South America where they escape death from severe Northern winters. They again return to the North in the spring, by way of Key West, to nest and rear their young. This sea- son many immature birds, in plum- age not ordinarily seen, are in this fall migration. It is difficult to de- termine their species even by close observation. Among the unusual birds for the. Key West area seen recently are the Brown Thrasher, the Dickcis- sel and the Iceland Gull. The Ice- land Gull has enjoyed Key West so much it has remained here since last winter, and was mentioned in the recent issue of the Nationally famous ‘Audubon Field Notes” as a Key West visitor of interest. Allen Cruikshank, noted photo- grapher and lecturer for the Nation- al Audubon Society, came to Key West this summer and was success- E i i fs } : 5 z Ly BF R Be B Newest trick in footwear fashion—a comfy little flat shoe tied to your foot with the gaiety of a bright handkerchief tie. For accent in fall wardrcbes—a sure hit on campus. Black suede with black, grey and white plaid. or red leather with blue, black, red and gold plaid. Only GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” Formerly Pic’M Shoe Store KEY WEST’S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 510 Fleming Street Key West, Fis, Excellent for Vloors and windows Fuller Brush 1113 TRUMAN AVE Opposite Gardner’s Rexall Store vith new Johnson’ Wax diseovery