The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZE! N Wednesday, October 29, 1952 SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MARGARET FORESMAN, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH Did you know that the very I mean very, first lady of the Jand | had her 66th birthday yesterday? | Now that is liable to make a lady } feel very old indeed, but it is a youthful age for our Statue of | Liberty. Just 66 years ago on Octo- | ber 27th in 1886" the Statue of} Liberty was unveiled in N. Y, the | gift of the liberty loving French people to the land of liberty. i Today seems to be a total blank, but tomorrow is the anniversary of the birth of John Adams, second president of the United States who | was born in 1735. This seems to | be quite a period for our country Don't shirk your great American duty. You are only called upon | very seldom to make a short trip | to your polling places to make | your will known and felt, so do it. | I can think of numerous places | where you wouldn’t have this pri- | vilege. Make the most of it. | eh Ke | If you like fine things. . . if the | @riginal sparks your imagination oe. if you are interested in un- | visual gifts and acessories, then you'd better read on, because this is just for you. i Marion K. Winter h “open: @d her wonderful little garden studio over there on the corner ef Whalton and Von Phister sts., two blocks east, one block north of the Casa Marina. There you will find things made in and for Key West. Things to keep, and things to give away. Marion Winter’s Studio is closed on Sundays all day and on Wed- nesday mornings. x kee Most anyone knows anyone who has watched the folks salt down the sauerkraut that is that fall is the time of the year when it tastes the best. And best | of all when it’s baked with spare ribs or littie tender fresh pork | hocks, You buy it in cans now, and r ay the sauer part nut, but it’s just as od as when » make it. t of the ander pan tit one b 1g lespoon of s T n the hocks or ribs on id bake in a ho oven until crisp amd crackly, Then pass the mashed pots toes, x * * 1 always knew she'd turn out well, and yesterday my judge- ment wos lustified. | am spe ine of Glacys Barber, who used to be a stuclent of mine, and who was introduced to me all over again as the Gladys Barber who 4 2 technician in the Office cf des, specializing in moc ye Wear, She has just com- pleted a special training course with Bausch and Lamb represen- tatives in selecting the proper frame for your glasses for any occasion, Dr, Valdes has his offices a’ 616 Duval St., upstairs, just across the street from the Beach- comber Jewelers. Mrs. Barber eceupies the stunning fitting room, where she will assist you in choosing the nicest, prettiest, and most suitable frames for your glasses after your exami- nation Gladys would like to hove me remind you that if you break your glasses, misplace them, leave them at home. . . you may be seriously hand&apped. Loss of your glasses may mean tempor- ary less of work, unuasy in a thousand situations in which you daily depend on your gla Remember, one pair of gi. ts not enough. For variety, choose your “emergency eyewear" in a style other than your most fre- quent used glasses. Also, you can get twenty four hour emergency _fervice at 616 Duval St. if you should happen te break your enty ail over with about ican male were s out of fash ved in America diabetes go one knew the unclean water U.S ! say fe how male ditions Don’t you fike te go inte @ place where everyone makes you feel thrice welcome? That's the way it is whee ge into the Pet Sher Caroline Street Vester on my visit there, y y two Pekes came running, the Spider monkeys peered out and chattered, the Minah bird shout- ed “hello” and the canaries set up a deafening singing. Th wonderful singers there and the place is filled with birdsong. Next week Snooky’s babies, the siamese kittens will be look- ing for homes as will the new shipment of Pekes, the popular little push faces. It’s a wonder- ful place to go, that Pet Shop. x * Somehow the following reminds | me of almost forgotten things about life at home long ago, so I can’t blame the youngest too much when after she was cautioned to watch her conversation at dinner with guests she finished her dessert with the request, “May I be ex- | used? I have to dig angleworms | to go fishing, bury the bird the cat murdered and clean up the bones in the yard that the dog has been chewing all day.” xk & When you go to the Ditty Box it seems as though Window Shop- ping should be done first. Mrs. Lovell makes her window her own very best advertisement. This week it’s brass. Skillions of gorgeous hand enameled and etched pieces of solid brass. from gongs to turkish pipes. All sorts of strange heathen things adaptable to modern American ways. Bowls and graceful vases, flat dishes and big trays. Won- derful gifts - to yourself or a treasured friend. Ree There’s a certain Thursday in November: that always calls for Pumpkin Pie. New as next year is the following: Spread the of your pie with currant jelly, then with whipped crea Serve it up, and be sure, there’s plenty for seconds. Vil bet Miamians will be com- ing te Key West to shop. That is they will if they hear about the water repellent treated top coats at Mar-Ed. The old days of “‘Raincoats” are as passe as ne bustle and the new top coats shed water like ducks, and’ yét ook like smart light coats that can be worn any time anywhere . . + and they can! est item in apparel are the rt all wool suits at Mar-Ed * slim ‘slim plain color skirts and full swing jackets of checks and plaids that contrast. Smart as anything. in the interests of sheer witch- ery the triple skirt of black and white nylon net in the window at Mar-Ed is flirty with the huge black rose at the waist. More of black and white to be found in a stunning white felt skirt with interest of black velvet and rhinestones. Top with a black roucle evening sweater with peek-a-boo top and the gala even- ng will be certain, Date bait is found in the same window in the black satin sepa- rates. Skirt ‘n blouse. Black ma- gic is re nt throughout the land and it ain't because it’s halloween, a for tempting key carvers to per- form f gerly. It’s the crea tion of a new superstition: that the carver must munch tidbits of turkey as he carves, to propitiate the ss of Penty. Otherwise he still be unfed wh to carve nd nunds like a real George T read a go nay sec . 8 ok A brand new pattern | saw immediately when | went into the Caroline Shop yesterday was @ glazed chintz with nestaigic (to me at least) vistas of Av tumn landscapes and snowscenes in New England, OF dark gold background, bright windows open on avtumn woods, white gated houses, seascapes and snow cap- ped spires. Here Thanksgiving birds, trussed fow! and glowing great fish mingle here and there with fat golden ears of maize. This material is a wonderful all winter design in any home, but especially in a home where some times thoughts turn teward the northiends, Besides it in strange contrast, @ green, white and black ma terial that looked fike dark weter in & quiet forest. Whatever the freling you wish te give yeur rooms you can find @ reflection in the many patterns in the materials at that wonder- ful Careline shop. ae ea 2 * an bed * * * New Denaid’s is best ' Brownies, Girl j been done by some of the troops | will be shown in the hall outside | the auditorium for the examination | of interestec persons. | Robert Dopp is coordinator of to- | night’s event. top | Scouts To Give Program Tonight All Girl Scout Troops and Brown- ie Troops in the Key West area will participate in a program which is to be given tonight at the Key West High School auditorium at 7:30 p. m. This program is a part of the activity planned by Scout leaders in conjunction with Girl Scout Week which is being observed this week throughout the nation. A display of the work which has The public is invited to come to | the High School tonight to see the. entertaining program the Scouts j} and Brownies have prepared. Mrs. The Cookie Sale by all Girl | Scouts and Brownies is still going on and will continue through Fri- day. | DUVAL ST. USO HOLDS | HALLOWE’EN DANCE The Hallowe’en Masquerade Ball the Duval Street USO Sunday was a gala affair. Four hundred Servicemen and Junior Hostesses | crowded the dance floor to capa- city. | Many weird, beautiful or funny | costumes made it difficult for the | judges to select the winners. Osa |Branthoover was awarded first | prize in her clever Lil’ Abner “Wolf Gal” costume, and Navy | men Wayne Sullivan and Bill Bun- i dy shared honors for the men. | Wayne was attired in an “ador- | able” infant’s outfit, while Bill, | who appeared as a grotesque old man “carried”? the 180 pound ‘“‘in- fant” around the floor. Jack Blue won the door prize. | Refreshments of punch and cake | were served by Senior Hostesses, | Mrs. Vernon Albury, Miss Eugenia Nicola and Mrs. John Powers. | Music for dancing was provided by the Tune Toppers Orchestra. MONTHLY PARTY GIVEN AT OLD FOLKS HOME The Gray Ladies held their monthly party for the Old Folks; Home on Monday, October 27. } Hostesses for the party were ; Mrs, R. H. Morton, Mrs. J. H. | Turner and Mrs. E. J. McCue. A birthday was celebrated by Mr. Barry who was given a gift. The birthday cake was a gift from ' the B. P, W. and the ice cream served was\ donated by the Navy | Officers Club. | | | WISHING WELL YIELDS CEREBRAL PALSY FUNDS , Pop’s Store at the corner of | Whitehead and Southard streets | has done it again. The Monroe County Cerebral Palsy and Crip- | ples Association has been given | the contents of another wishing well box to which the Navy men | had contributed $25 toward the | Association's worthy cause. | The first box which was received | from Pop's store for Association VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29— Ft. Taylor OWC Book Review! Group, at Ft. Taylor, 10 a.m. | Bnai Zion Auxiliary card party! at Social Hall, 8 p.m, Guests invited. Writers’ Group, home of Mr. and Mrs. Skewis, cor. Telegraph e and Charles St., 8 p.m Handicraft Group, OWC, 15-1 Poinciana, 8 p.m. H Navy Wives’ Bowling League, ! Neval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meet Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Ist City Navy Wives’ Club No. . Meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W | Golf course, 9 a.m. RS OCTOBER Cerebral Palsy} Eaton St Key West 1 7.30 p.m j Wives’ Bowling League, 1} 30 8 p.m. High In all of Key West i When it’s aid te your beauty | yeu're needin’ But | sure get bored | Finding just the right word 1-H? 2( 1B Ps... 1 APs, There, you see | couldn't find if after alll ee hike 1 said, both candidate Well already you have less than a week t in please, just make r and get out and only | handicrafts classes, other than the {rated the recreation hall for the | a wonderful party of dancing and | } entertainment. , BRIDGE AT FT. TAYLOR | | tors are asked to be present. Coming Events Crafts Classes Will Begin At Wesley House Arts and crafts classes for teen- agers will be inaugurated, at the Key West Youth Center on Satur- day, November 1, at the 7:30 p. m. session at Wesley House. Instruction will be given in wood working, leather work, textile painting and other fields in which interest is expressed. Don Jaesche and Thomas Lane of the Key West High School faculty are to be the instructors for the courses. Registration for the classes will | be held at Wesley House from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Saturday, and all interested Key West young peo- ple aged 12 through 18, will be welcomed. Children of service per- sonnel are eligible for membership in the Youth group. | There will be no charge for the cost of supplies which will be ac- quired at the lowest possible rate. USO YMCA Will Hold Gala Hallowe’en Fete Thursday night, Hallowe’en Eve, is the date for spooks and goblins, fun and frolic at the USO YMCA. The party will start at 9 p. m. with Gus Ayala and his combo | furnishing the music for dancing. | At 10 p. m. refreshments will be | served and there will be tubs of apples standing by for apple bob- bing. The newly organized Y’s Guys | and Gals Talent Group will put | on their first show featuring the servicemen and GSO hostesses in dances, pantomimes, and other special acts, The party will be a costume af- fair, and everyone not in a costume of some sort will be fined a few cents on entering the building. There will be a contest to pick the wearers of the funniest and best costumes. Some of the service men and gals have already deco- occasion, and all the plans promise | LARGE CROWD PLAYS | Thirty-two people were in atten- dance at the Duplicate Bridge ses- sion Tuesday night at Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club, A series of interesting and chal- lenging hands were played, with high ‘winners being Miss Florence E. Sawyer and Mrs. Malvina Hoff, north and south, and Mrs. J. B. Moreland and Mrs, Clyde W, Brun- | son, east and west. Second place winners north-south were Mrs. J. A. Inslee and Mrs. R. E. Vermette. East-west second | place was taken by Mrs, Wales | Benham and Miss Katherine Lowe, People with old cars tend to drive faster than those with new, high-powered machines, according | to a British survey. use contained $40. The boxes are | to be found in business establish- | ments throughout the city. The Cerebral Palsy Association meeting date has been changed to the last Thursday in each month. | Meeting this month will be on j | | Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St Paul’s Parish Hall. October 30 at 7:30 p. m. at 417 Eaton St. All officers and direc- Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 | p.m. j FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31— | Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church Annex, 3 p.m. j p. m., N.S. Also open bowling. 3 p.m. Old fashioned Hymn sing and} fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-| tist Church, sponsored by! Youth for Christ, 7:30 p.m | Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, | 8 pm. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 729 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3— Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso- ciation, Jaycee Club House, Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at K. of P. H Key West Archery C orial Church Annex, 7 Executive Board, P.T.A., at school. 8 p.m Circle One. First Presbyterian Church Women, 8 p.m. | Circle Two, First Presbyterian Church Women, 3 p. m Key West Ministerial Association Circle One, First Methodist Charch Ipm wu, j } | irst Baptist church 730 pm omen’s Auxiliary of St Episcopal Church, Parish 3 pm. ESDAY, NOVEMBER 4— damper meeting Church at Hall, Kiwanis Club, for C.sist Bidle S Methodist Church, 729 Fiem ing strevt, 738 p m mr T Dap S ‘ Bes . Tapes OGcers Giuh, § a im, at FY | (No. JUNIOR DEBS TO GIVE RECEPTION THURSDAY This Thursday evening, from 7:30 to 8:30, the Junior Debs will be hostesses at a reception honor- ing the Junior Woman’s Club, the Woman’s Club and the Business and Professional Women’s Club, The home of Miss Marlene Park, 1324 Newton Street, will form a very attractive background for the affair. Refreshments are in the capable hands of Alice Garcia, while Miss | Park is planning the decorations to harmonize with her grand- mother’s beautiful gardens. If the weather man will cooperate, the reception will be an outdoor affair. The girls have had help from several members of their sponsor- | ing clubs. Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, president of the Women’s Club, is helping them in. several ways. Mrs. Roger Brooks, of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club, was guest speaker at the meeting October 8 and gave the girls much sound advice on party foods, In addition to giving them some unusual and tasty recipes, she advised them on how to come up with distinctive foods and out- of-the-ordinary parties. The sponsors for the club are: | Mrs. Winston S. Jones for the Wo- men’s Club; Mrs. A. T. Sjursen, Jr., for the Junior Women’s Club; and Miss Eunice Harra for the High School. 77 KOREAN CASUALTIES WASHINGTON (#—The Defense Department today identified 7 Ko- rean War casualties in a new list 681) that included seven killed, 6 3 wounded and seven missing in action, JOE’S FISH MARKET 801 Whitehead Street A Complete New Line of SEA FOODS DRIED SALTED CODFISH (Bacalao) DELUXE WHITE CRABMEAT | CHERRYSTONE CLAMS SMOKED FISH STEAMED CRAWFISH WEST COAST MULLET COOKED SHRIMP FRESH RED ALASKAN SALMON Benefit Program And Fashion Show By VFW Auxiliary A “Toddler-Teen Cabaret’? and Fashion Show was presented Mon- ; day night by the Auxiliary of V. | F. W. Post 6021 for the purpose of raising money to be applied to the purchase of furniture for the new V, F. W. Home on Emma St. The new building is to be de- dicated in December and all fur-| nishings are to be in by that time. } The program presented at the Monday night affair was enjoyed by a large audience. The cabaret show consisted of: “Child’s Prayer,” Juliette Mcln- tosh; vocal solo, Linda Matthews; terpsichore, Joyce Ann Castillo; the Charleston, Johnnie Mae Don- aldson; solo, “I Went to Your Wed- ding,” B. Mills; recitations, Ursu- la Welters and Linda Matthews; ballet dance esthetique, Elsie Per- ez; and finale, ‘Put Your: Little | Foot Right Here,” the entire en- | semble. | Modeling the styles presented in the fashion show were Linda Mat- thews, Mercedes Ellis, Jacqueline Roberts, Amelia Crusoe, June Ben- nett, Bettye Jean Sawyer, Joyce Ann Castilio, Juliette McIntosh, Carolyn Bowe, Copie Clare, Ale CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere! thanks to friends for their sym- pathy extended and floral offerings during our recent sorrow and bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, Harry C. White. * Mrs. Meraline White and Children ANNOUNCING MR. JACK MADISON Now with Our Upholstering Department We can accept the finest art) pieces for renovating Tufting —| Channelling — Victorian — Pro-| vincial or Modern Pieces | PHONE 1076 paeline s INTERIORS | 904 FLEMING Special Announcement The Trade Winds Club Cocktail Lounge WELCOMES BACK THOSE CHARMING AND POPULAR YOUNG ENTERTAINERS DEE CAMERON and JACK TRAVERS, with their DELIGHTFUUL SONGS, and JACKS:MARVELOUS PIANO Technique. And while DINING in the PATIO SUN. DAY EVENINGS ‘¥OU WILL GREATLY ENJOY THE GYPSY MUSIC OF ELEONOR DOWSK! and SYLVIA! All ordinary floor pol- ishes are soft. Shoes ple up the polah in httle ndges (hike you ver above) ardd leave a tral of ecud marks os the Boor. ee PHONE: Citisen Office, 1935 Friday Night Game Parties Reinstituted At USO “Y” The Friday night Games Parties are back on the program at the USO YMCA with tables for games of Pinochle, Bridge and Canasta j set up in the lounge. The winners of the different games will be awarded prizes and coffee will be served by hostesses during the play time. cia Suarez, Glenda Bennett, Lil- lian Bastian, Jackie Pla, Ursula Welters, Johnnie Mae Donaldson, Joan Allen, Patcie Jean Kelley, Gloria Dickson and Sylvia Smith. Following the fashion show Ruth Warren and Joyce Edwards gave vocal solos. Ladies of the V. F. W. Auxiliary, Post 6021, who acted as the com- mittee planning the affair were Marie Welters, Leoncie McIntosh, Juanita Bennett, Wilhelmina Bas- tian and Evelyn E, McGhee: U. S. AMBASSADOR IS IN INDIA FOR VISIT NEW DELHI, India ww — U. & Ambassador Chester Bowles flew today to Katmandu, capital. of the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, for a two-day official visit. Bowles ig accredited as envoy to both India and Nepal. J CARD OF THANKS For thoughtfulness shown in every way and for sympathy ex pressed by our friends and neigh: | bors in the hours of bereavement | eccasioned by the death of our beloved mother, Emmiline Camal- ier, we desire to express our ap- preciation. We especially wish te thank those who attended the fun+ eral, the pallbearers, and these who donated cars and sent floral pieces. THE FAMILY +». the grace and slimmering beauty of a high-heeled occasion-hours slipper with a slender strap and a vamp that's merely tiny leaves in a chain. Black kid suede and black calf. A m $4.99 GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” Formerly Pie’M Shoe Store KEY WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 510 Fleming Street Key West, Fis, Guaranteed the brightest, hardest polish you've ever walked on!