The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 22, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY ... Wednesday, October 22, 1952 MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH For anyone who is interested in horses this must be quite a day because it says in my Pro- motions calencar that this is the anniversary of the first National Horseshow in N. Y,, in 1883, Well, right at this moment I eould wish I had a good horse. Shop Hopping has been a foot- Warming job this week, what ‘with me tromping around till my feet were worn right up to the wkles. But more of that anon. Maybe walking is good for the soul, I know that it’s sure good for window shopping, and I made vff with codles and oodles of hew ideas. A peck on the outside 's good for a look on the inside ‘ny day, and here’s what I found: xk No matter what you think, Cotton is still King, at least in our town. Mar-Ed has a new shipment of cottons that will go plates with you. The cutest quaintest cottons you ever saw for $7.95, $8.95 and $10.95. Dresses that are reminiscent of covered wagon days, tiny checks with prim buttoned tops, three- quarter sleeves and full skirts, all rickrack trimmed, in several darker shades. The scoop necked, fer days more enjo: are all Gary originals. Gary also makes a daring blouse of fine cotton in jewel colors and black fer $2.95. Other Cotton blouse leaders the plaid pull-overs that en so popular in the past. Mar-Ed has a brand new shipment. On the other side of the ledger — guaranteed to make your head » Whirl, a gay Junior of light grey taffeta striped in red with coy red velvet bows around the full, full skirt. Scoop nécked too, and 000000 revealing. Wonderful for Holiday parties. ‘ xk *® ‘of Hawaii, a chicken recipe, not chicken and poi although I’ve beard it's terrific. Cut your chicken into the usual pieces and marinate for an hour or so in the following sauce: Mix together one cup soya sauce, one teaspoon ground ginger, one- half teaspoon garlic salt, one-half teaspoon sugar. Now drain the chicken well, roll in flour, fry in butter or other fat until tender, and serve with fried pineapple. Ha- waiians love this and you will too, even if no sun drenched Hawaiian blood flows in your veins. Good food is international. ‘ * If you never use a tablecloth et any other time — the Holidays are it. That is why the Caroline Shop ordering some mere of , these wonderful Woodstock Block Prints that are made only for the Caroline Shop and one other shop tn New York. A pure linen lunch- eon set for $12.95 is a bargain any time, and with hand blecked prints it's positively a steal. if you want te ift that te positively Key West — ene of these cloths with the Key West design is what you are leoking for. Woodstock prints come in ether linen items too. Caroline Shop is @ quaint little place on that tiny Ann St. that runs between Caroline St. and Greene St. to the right of City Hall. Yeu go through @ quaint white gate and up an old brick walk — and there you are — The Caroline Shop. x * ® And now the reason I crave a) horse; my own, my lovely, my Caddy “Goliath” is held in durance vile! How this came about, only a personable young legal eagle could explain to you, .. . he says I am one of these people who doesn’t trouble, trouble, but who trouble troubles ,, , . and you'd better be- Lieve it! My much publicized Beauty treat- ment on Goliath perfarmed by two gents with a penchant for making old cars like new way up in the) y/,, wilds of Miami has backfired! Poor} creg¢ party? And how OFTEN do the poor papas have to squeeze into hot tail coats and stiff collars ‘cause mamma wants to “go for- mal?” Well Srace yourself, Paw, because when Maw sees the for- mals in the Chic wndow uptown, he’s in for a siege. There's a black gown with side interest from shoulder to hem there, and a red taffeta frothed with black nylon net. A petal top- ped blve taffeta full tength gown sparkly as the star atop your Christmas tree, and that’s only a preview of what's inside. lf it's something native you seek, we saw a delicious sun dress of woven grasses and cot- ton in natural tan. It’s just what you're looking for — a two piece charmer for Beach or Patio Par- ty. xr Every story has a sequel we’ve found, You were probably amused, maybe a little alarmed, and per- haps ran the gamut of a few other emotions whether it was guy or gal who read “This Rock” ‘anent wom- en drivers. Well, I thought it was funny as heck anyhow, and had a fine answer (I think) even if Bill did threaten to sue. Now to the sequel. It would do this gal’s heart real good if every- one who meets the Gibb in the near future would ask him about a cer- tain ticket he got. Real recent; in fact, yesterday! Ah me, the sound and the fury! xk k Lamps are the latest news from Ditty Box, and of course, these lamps are DIFFERENT. They are on bases with bamboo stands and planters. Here are Floor lamps and short or tall Table lamps. The bamboo is beautifully finished for permanency . and have shades of spun glass in wonderful tropical ¢ » For porch er living reom, patio or | den, a beautiful accessory for your home. x** There are mighty men _here- abouts doing mighty things and all unheralded, For instance, I read in “48 states of mind” that there is a man who invented a suction! trailer to follow cotton trucks and) gather up what they drop. A Mr. C. H. Floyd of Carson, Texas (ah these Texans) simplified matters by hiring four Mexican boys to do the same thing and made himself $25 a day doing nothing. Mr. Floyd is also the man who in Shreveport, La., just five years ago, cut. down a full-grown oak with only a razor blade. Mr. Floyd did ‘not mention how much money he made doing this. Then there is a Mr. Dick Pur- ry of Roanoke, Virginia who claims} to be manager of a center fielder who hit 55 home runs in 56 times at bat in the past two years. How- ever, the only reason that Mr. Purry cannot deliver him to the New York Yankees who will pur- chase him for $100,000 is because when he was up at bat on the Séth| time he merely tripled and was so/ ashamed of himself he took to the/ woods and hasn't been heard from} since. Jim Cobb, please note. f x * *® Wild flowers are lovely, but | es for culti- Beauty is nice te have, but cultivated ai Denald’s puts it in the Orchid elas, 1 x & & That closes the shop on shop hop- ping for the nonce, kids. In the meantime, I'm still afeot (brother,! can you spare a horse’). Let you) in on all the scoops, ransom, shop-| ping, and sculduggery by the score. | See you around Sherlocking! Jaxon. —(Advt.) | KEY WEST WINTER RESIDENT UNDERGOES SURGERY IN NORTH Word has been received by Mrs Ronnie Osburn of Ann Street that Nellie Harding of Margaret has undergone serious sur. ENJOY MONTHLY MEET |men of the First Presbyterian library, PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN The October meeting of the Wo- Church was held Monday evening in the Social Hall of the church. The meeting was opened by the reading of the scriptures, Acts I, 12 and Acts I, 1-21. Mrs. Ralph Rogers was the reader. The Rev. Ralph Rogers gave an interpre- tation of these verses, his theme being “Pray earnestly forthe Holy Spirit.” Mrs. Gloriana Bayley, who re- cently attended a regional meet- ing of the United Council of Church Women held in Boston, Mass., an- nounced a called meeting of the U. C. of C. W. for Friday night at 8 p. m. at St. Paul’s Parish Hall. This meeting will be an ob- servance of United Nations Day and Mrs. Bayley will give a resu- me of the Boston meeting. Mrs. T. R. Pritchard gave a re- port of the two district meetings held in Miami. The biography of Daniel Baker, a Presbyterian minister and mis- sionary, was ably reviewed by Mrs. W. H. Bell, emphasizing the motto, “Do good on a large scale, on any scale.” Mrs, Fred Miller, president, was in charge of the meeting. Members of Circle II were hostesses. Attending the meeting were: Mesdames Ralph Rogers, Fred Miller, J. P. Baillod, B. C. Papy, Alex. Warnock, Robert Wheeler, Elmer Nonnemacher, F. W. Enan- der, F. T. Turner, James Gamble, W. C. Clawson, J. C. Specht, David McDaniels, Gleason Snow, Earl Julian, Hugh Duggan, Herbert Pace, W. H. Bell, T. R. Pritchard, James Sterling, Merville Rosam, Harry Roberts, Carl Schmeichel, and J. W. Kovash. Guests present were Mrs. Glori- ana Bayley and Miss Olive Hin- derer of Johnson City, Tenn.’ HALLOWE'EN DANCE SAT. AT ELKS CLUB The house committee of the Elks Club will sponsor a Hallowe'en dance and floor show: on Saturday night, October 25, in the Elks An- nex beginning at 9:30 p. m. Musie for the affair is by Ge- rald Pinder’s orchestra, and the floor show will be under Mr. Pin- der’s supervision. Prizes will be given for the pret- | tiest, funniest and most original costumes. The public is invited, and a gala time is promised to all who attend. Large Crowd Attends | Initial PTA Meeting The first regular meeting of the Poinciana P. T. A for the. 1952-53 year was held on Monday, October 13, at 8 p.m. at the school. A re- cord crowd attended the meeting. The Rev. Sammentinger of Grace Lutheran Church gave an in- teresting and inspiring address on the duties of parents and teachers. Mr. A. Carey, principal, introduced the faculty and Mr. N. Lowe, pro- gram chairman, introduced the! officers and chairmen of Poinciana | PT. A. The theme for the organization for this year is “Investments in a Better Tomorrow.” The Room Representatives, un- | der the capable direction of Mrs. Dorothy Render, are busy planning a gala Hallowe'en Carnival, Mrs. Olga Knowles has a new shipment of school shirts and caps for sale. These are very attract- ive with the name of the school written in green on a white back- ground, Committee chairmen were an- nounced as follows: Ways and means, Mrs. Julie; Rhone and Mrs, Ida Smith; film Albert Carey; by-laws, | Doris Carey; blue ribbon, Olga Knowles; hospitality, Mrs. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Cook and Mr, | and Mrs. Jerry Israel; member- | ship, Mrs, W, H. Bolt; budget and | finance Mrs. Lucille Calveriy and | Mrs. Ida Smith; welfare, Mrs, Lu- | cille Calverly; program, Norman ! Lowe; publications, Mrs. Mary Adams; and health and clinic, Mrs, | Vina Hanson, ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Queen To Be In Contest "PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Concert Series “Kick-Off” Dinner To Be Attended By Volunteer Aids Navy and civilians alike are con- campaign week to help forward F iptions to the Communi- memberships early, so that it will necessary to make several inquires for each member- the annual membership drive will be held Sunday, October 26, at 7 ||P. m. at the Woman's Club. Photo by La Concha Studio MISS GLORIA MUNIZ, of Key West is the first entry to be sponsored by this City for the title of Queen in the New Year's Orange Bowl Festivities: The attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muniz of 730 United street already holds two beauty titles this year. The first was won against stiff competition when she was chosen Miss American Legion in a contest held on the evening of July 4th at the Legion Home. In September'of this year she was again winner, this time in the Pageant to choose a Miss Key West. The Key West Chamber of Commerce therefore felt that they could be ably repre- sented in the Orange Bewl Contest by this two time winner. Entries must submit three pictures; one portrait of full face, one in bathing suit, and one in evening gown. Finalists will be selected from the pictures and invited to Miami for final selection at a luncheon to be given in their honor. Here the queen and her , attendants will receive a scholarship to any Florida University and a $500 00. wardrobe among other things and will reign over all the New Year Festivities. Statistics from the Chamber of Commerce ireport that Miss Muniz is five feet, two inches tall, has bust measurement, of 34 inches, waist 24 inches and hips 34 inches and weighs 112 Ibs, Key West's bid to beauty fame is 16 years old and a Junior at the Convent of Mary Immacu- late. | IMPORTANT VISITORS Mrs. Estelle Buschena, depart- ment president of Ladies Auxili- | of the 13th District will be honored St., Friday, October 24 with a | covered dish supper. Also a meeting of the Auxiliary will be held and all members are urged to attend. Mrs, Buschena, who lives in St. Petersburg, and Mrs. O'Keefe, of Miami, are to be here on an inspection tour of Vv. F. W. Auxiliary chapters, so this will be an important meeting. Post members are also invited to attend the supper. | Legion Auxiliary Urged To Bring Gifts To Meeting Arthur Sawyer American Legion Auxiliary will | meet tomorrow night at the Post Home on Stock Island, publicity chairman Annie Ulchar announced today. Mrs. Tessie Wimmenaver stated | that she wishes all members hold- | ing book tickets to please turn them in at the meeting. Members | are again urged to bring gifts for the Joy Shop. The time is almost at hand to send the gifts toe the / Veterans’ Hospital at Lake Worth, Coral Gables and Bay Pines, RAUL’S RESTAURANT ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT VFW LADIES TO HONOR| aries to the V. F. W. Post 3911 | }and Mrs. Dean O’Keefe, president at the Post Home, 225 Elizabeth | Post No, 28) Use a straight edged knife or a! When you are boiling fresh spatula to, leweb off dry ingredients | whole beets, leave an inch or two. when you afe'measuring them. Be of their tops and roots on the sure to measure liquids at eye lev-|beets to prevent “bleeding’* dur- Ble de sash jing the cooking, oe ee we ew ee eee eee eee “Ory skia is my problem,” says Virginia Kavanagh of New York City. “Noxzema helps my skin look smoother and it's so refreshing. It's e pleasure to use it!” Volunteers who are helping in the campaign and are invited to attend the dinner are: Mesdames Irving T. Duke, Lucy Bratenahl, C. M. Hen- Janet Brooks, H. E. Pace, Custom Work Done In Our Own 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST and Etta Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitley, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Carey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Trevor, Captain and Mrs. A. E. Buckley, Miguel Mariscal, ‘Arts and Things and Beachcomber. Woman’s Club Benefit Tickets Now On Sale Tickets for the benefit card par- ty and fashion show to be put by the Woman's Club are now sale, the Finance Committee of Library, 319 Duval St., or persons who desire tickets delivered. to them may order by calling 1145M or 1692. A number of lovely prizes have been donated to be given away at the affair, which is to be held at Raul's Restaurant on Nevember 13. The hours are from 1:30 to 4:30, The fashion show will feature Herman’s delightful collection of fall styles,. geared to the Key West climate. First showing of Herman's originals forsthe season will high- light the fashion event. Bridge, canasta and any other card games in which interest is ex- pressed will be played at the card party. ‘There's colt Cea A eld Goliath, my heart bleeds as I) sit and dream of him waiting up! there wondering what has become| of his beloved, his mistress, Brenda; Star, girl shop hopper. Those two miscreants, Jobooy and Mack through wiles and sweet " promises did jure sweet Goliath in | Barolimens For Grey to their mechanical den to retitt!| Ladies Course Underway bis face, and thea with gleeful ha pa + ba's, did bold him for ransom with] Oh a caaeagesemags gosta peor Dis fond mistresa not knowing waa! oo. : HAS SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Fall Length Movie in Our Restaurant i Starting at 10:30 Thursday Night “START CHEERING” STARRING JIMMY DURANTE gery at Mercy Hospital, Portland, | Maine. ; Mrs. Harding, a winter resident ; of Key West, bas been in Portland since May visiting her daughter, combinations for perfect fail sccomorizing, Youll be « vital pact 6f the'nbe” Fos... your hile ...your badges , “WE FIT THE BARD TO FIT” Formerly Pic’ Shoe Store KEY WESTS NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE smooth; help heal externally caused blemishes. Your Money Seck! If your skin doesn't look lovelier in 10 days, return jar to Noxzema, Baltimors, ite os aie oe Md.~ and get your money beck. face. Noxzema's Home Feciel was developed by # skin doctor. In cis cal tests, it helped 4 out of 5 woes! See bow A ona help youl thorning— Apply Nememe. Wath | a damp cloth,"cream-wesh"ss you | would with seep and water, No dry, Grawn feeling afterwards! Now, smooth on Noazemm for a powder nent, Ins Gredenionl ; | . and the punishment of those Miami! per zr at the Naval Hospital demons! * For further information call the * * Chapter, phone a6 Mrs. Je Was there ever 2 gel net thrill | Insiee is ‘ee Gray Ladies char. ed te pieces of the thought of @ | mag, No Admission Charge No Cover - No Minimum