The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 31, 1952, Page 4

Page 4s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST | MARGARET FORESMAN, SHOP HOPPING with Happy Hallowe’en to you too, and any little spooks that come to your door demanding tricks or treats better be treated, that’s all! Mallowe’en bas it’s beginnings way, back in antiquity. It got it- self all mixed up in the eve of the religious holiday and old Irish superstition. It is the eve oi All Jaints” day, and then someone went and thotight up the stofy about the) fhosts of all the dead shooting around in the sky with witches riding On broom sticks thrown in. Whether’ the witches are chasing the spooks, policing the milky way yr just raising heck in general is fot quite clear at this writing. Anyhow, it is a good excuse for he tads to get all dressed up and around blackmailing the neigh- , and. it’s-a good chance for fs old folks t6 play at make be- jeve too! Of course your Hallowe’en shop- ps is all done, but you'd best be ying in all those extra goodies for the holiday to come, and you'd better be getting at your other shopping too. * * As « friend of yours and mine en the airway would say “There’s good news tonight!” ‘The good news is ell about Lo- gun's. Ocean Patio. They‘ve been almost closed for two months now. . . the dining room that is, and | know they have been miss- ed. There is not such a surplus of good eating places in town that when one closes you don’t notice, Of course the beautiful Patio remained open as did the . Cocktail Bar, and the entertain- ment went’ right on in the capa- ble hands of the Three Keys, but NO FOOD! Se now I’m happy te report that the Dining Reom bs re-open- way of making delicious hot coffee with filtered water. There are new refrigerators and crisp- ers and what not. This will sure- ly ke an auspicious event. 's will open . A lovely litte reom beautifully fur- nished where you can sit com- fortably and sip or eat and look out on the THEN, al Legun’s You can drink ‘til four, but Society Editor | FRIENDS ENJOY GALA | At Junior Debs’ R Friday, October 31, 1952 | HALLOWE’EN EVENT Jean and Mary Castellano were \ hostesses to a large group of their friends at a Hallowe’en party Wed- nesday night at their home, 625 Elizabeth St. Everyone had a hilar- ious time guessing who the other costumed guests were and playing | various Hallowe’en games. piished with the minimum of pain at Beachcomber Jewelers . + especially for those with long lists. The procedure goes thus: Take your list to Beachcomber. . .with Make your selections. . that’s alll They will gift wrap, pack and mail everything in good season, so you don’t need to even think about it again. We know several people who have that all accomplished and no more wor- ries. Also, the Beachcomber select- ions right now are tops and the early shopper will be the one who gets the very best for the least, xk Some wit who was also a very wise man remarked that when a cat ceases to wash and a boy be- gins, it’s a sure sign that each is suffering a chemical unbalance, 2k Last night | sure wish I’d been small enough and young enough to wear the “Merry Child Paja- mas” with the feet in. | put a pair of feet that felt like large chunks of ice down under the covers and shivered for an hour. Now really, you wouldn’t want the baby te do that would you, mother? The cory, comfy warm Merry Child night clothes at Children’s Corner are made of warm knit cotton. Three pieces too. One top and two bottoms with the feet built in for only $2.98. For the older child. . .cotton knits with ski pants. For boys or girls are these bright two plecers in white and vivid colors and guess what. . .with belis on! These are cute as well as warm and you can listen for Junior too. Kids around here haven't been privileged to see “Super Circus” on television. So it’s only those recently come from television country who will recognize the Mary Hartline doll as the replica of Super Circus’ beavteous M. C. However, even if you.mever saw the real Mary. . .you'll adore this beautiful blond doll in the drum majorette’s uniform. Ny- fon hair that can he shampooed and combed makes this doll even more attractive to little girls. This is a big fat Christmas hint, kids. xk i From 50 years ago in the Journal, the following advice to young girls: “A graceful carriage de- pends to a great extent upon strong ankles.’’ Also the answer to the wistful question ‘‘Have rich girls and poor girls the same thoughts or anything in common?” Which came out as follows: “It is a beautiful thing to be a girl whether you wear fine clothes or plain.” Ah now there is a philosopy for you. I wish the editor had gone vz he i famoug , restauran' whether I should print a recipe of my own or not. However, seeing as how this is by special request Yfom fone other than the genial manager at Logun’s, Frank him- self, here goes. It’s for Turkey stu "fing, and my family has been es og it for years with cheers. You'll need a whole loaf of stale treed crumbled very fine. Then micce a fairly large onion, three or four stalks of parsley, three | gio'ks Of celery, leaves and all | and mix thoroughly with the bread, | Now crumble up a handful of fresh. | ly dried leaves of sage, a nip only | ef thyme, a teaspoon of salt, and | be generous with the black pepper. | Toss together to mix well, and) stuff this mixture into the turkey | . . . DRY! Sew up the bird and | roast in the usual manner. You'll find the stuffing the better for the Jack of any kind of liquid in it. This is for you, Frank! j | ae, es | Christmas shopping fs accom. | | on one stem, it blooms for weeks, | inside te lend enchantment to a on to elucidate further on that last remark. * * A plant that caught my imagi- nation a idwin’s Nursery yes- terday was the beautiful exotic Storm Lily. In this season of wild winds and wilder waves, it’s most appropriate that it blooms. Possessing a myriad of flowers cut er on the plant. Beautiful outside or lovely cut and carried room, it lasts and lasts, throw- ing off a wonderful perfume. It grows on a long magenta The party list included: Thelma Albury, Olga Avila, Barbara Cruz, | Jackie Boyer, Barbara Walterson, Andrea Conniff, Cecilia Kenyon, Arline Samler, Elisa Malgret, Ka- ty Torrado, Dorothy Harris, Nancy Dillion, Jane Gavia, Patsy Roberts, Johnny Roberts, Dorris Yates Glenn Roberts, Reggie de la Paz, Lloyd Mickler, Bobby Samler, Leo Curry, Gary Pinder, Edward Tru- ver, Jerry Samler, Manuel Casas, David Lipschitz and Ralph Garcia. These fill two big purposes. . .ex- tra sleeping space and beautiful functional designs for your living room, x«e When my youngest demands cereal breakfast foods I've dis- covered that after all there are only two kinds. The kind she | doesn’t like, and the kind I’m al- ways out of. x * There are so many foys at Ideal Togs now-a-days, | really don’t know where to start, but 1 do know the nippy weather is making me feel real “Christmas- sy." There are dollies for little girls, hobby horses for little boys, ducks and tinkly toys for tiny | tots, Teddy bears and Kiddie Kars, tiny furniture and things that squak. In fact a whole band set. . . .from drums to piccolo. Of course | like the dolls the very best. Their skin is the envy of all gals, big and small. They have silky curls or braids you can comb or wash and lovely lace and nylon dresses. If you think you'd like a little boy doll «+. there are charming ones too. Then as | stood writing this, Mrs. Baer carried over a big golden haired girl doll, and all of a sudden she (the dolly) said in a real little voice, “Now | lay me down to sleep” end went right on through that sweet child- hood prayer. Didn’t forget a word of it either. Oh toyland at Ideal Togs Is a wonderful place. Take the kiddies in to see it while it’s still whole and complete. Then make your lay-a-way purchases while the choice is large. xk ek I don’t know how you fee! about garlic, but I think it gives a salad lots of pep, or the Gallic touch as some folks say. Just rub the bowl with a cut piece and that’s plenty. If you are self conscious or going to a party later, chew a sprig of fresh parsley. The Chlo- rophyl people will probably hate me, but I think that’s better than all the green gum, toothpaste or pills in the world, x * * “Held over by popular request” More often refers to some popu- lar play or movie, but this time it’s a sale, and also it’s at Her- man's You've probably already been there this week, but you ain't seen nothin’ yet, kids. Her- man is turning out all his big store rooms and everything he has will be on sale all next week at reductions te make you gasp. Se don’t forget to go in, you'll be glad you did, This isn’t summer stock at all. Believe it or not, Herman is trying to make room for new SPRING merchandise! = nS Just so you can keep up with your horoscope, I'd like to remind |you that we are now under the sign of the Scorpion. , .that is if you were born between October 23rd and November 23rd, On read- ing further, I don't believe I'd stem into e@ spiky six potaled fiewer with long stamen and | petal. The outside is magenta the | inside pure white with a pink stripe. Strangest of flowers of the | orchid family and anyone can own one. . .if they ge te Baldwin's that is. * & *& Rumbas being what they are to | Key West, I was very interested when I read about a Peach Rumba. Here tis, but where's the wiggle? In each dessert dish place a canned | peach half. Drop a Yew drops of | rum flavoring in each peach hol- low, Spoon in some peach sirup. Fill with vanilla ice cream. Top with toasted almonds. x kr Did you ever see the “Fleride Living” section in the Sunday Herald? Well it’s like looking at | went te throw eut all the eld and Start ever again. 1 particularly liked the new Sete Beds buil¥ with the femeus Nachman Spring Construction. | particularly care for a man born under that sign, but if you are a woman you are domestic, home- loving and an excellent housewife. You should marry a person born under either Taurus or Libra. Of course if you are already married to a man born under the wrong sign I wouldn't advise you to rush out looking for a Taurus or Libra, because you are probably very happy anyhow, even if you are going against astrological forecast xxe* Yow can get real poetic days at Donald's with Revien’s “Fire and ice” lipstick and matching naitpelish. Like flaming diamonds ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Hallowe’en Party Held At Convent Wed. Afternoon The annual Hallowe’en Party at the Convent of Mary Immaculate was held Wednesday afternoon, October 29, and the sights to be seen at the site of the Party were wonderous indeed. Hobgoblins, witches and clowns; fairies, sen- oritas and cowboy; hoop skirted maidens, colonial gentlemen and heathen chinee, all mingled to- gether in an atmosphere of sheer spookery. The student body of the Convent, from first to twelfth grade and the members of St. Joseph’s school, parents and ‘riends were the in- vited guests. From the looks of things everybody came and the party was a huge success, This is an annual affair sponsored by the Convent Alumni Association, and proceeds will be used to pay for the new seats in the Convent Audi- torium, Long lines formed before a big tub of water bobbing with apples. | plied to wed at the office of Coun- | g:39 p.m. Everyone got an apple with a good ducking, which made the apple taste so much the better, It was hard to decide which the apple bobbers enjoyed the most, apple or dunking, as favorite Sisters of the Convent were constantly being gifted with the dripping apples. There was a big concession also that offered prizes, (including ear- splitting whistles) for the best marksmen among the guests. Here funny little dummies bearing names like “Cooky”, “Rastus’’, and “Sambo” were balanced on shelves to be toppled by expertly thrown baseballs. There were cokes galore at the big coke stand, hot dogs, ham- | burgers and ice cream too. One of the most popular concessions was a “Spook House” where for a dime you could get scared halv to death. Another popular place | was the moving picture palace, ar- | ranged just for the occasion in the Cafeteria, where cartoons were | shown all afternoon. Cutest sight of the afternoon. . . three little sisters ranging in size | llike the steps of a stair from one year to four in gauzy dresses with gossamer wings, and shining star | tipped wands. The littlest fairy was | too shy to talk, the oldest too busy with a big ice cream cone, | Hallowe’en Event Tonight | | At Sue M. Moore School | eception SOME OF THE HOSTESSES AND GUESTS at the reception given by the Junior Debs for the Woman’s Club, Junior Woman’s Club and Business and Professional Women’s Club are pic- tured as they were chatting. They are, left to right, Marlene Park, Margaret Cormack, Sue Jones, Betty Sheppard, Carol Reeves, Betty Rowan, Mary Fernandez and Erma Valdez, Woman’s Club Benefit Will Aid Decorating Cost Proceeds from the benefit bridge party and fashion show which the Finance Committee of the Woman's Club is sponsoring November 13 at Raul’s Restaurant are to be used to defray the expenses in- curred this past summer in re- decorating the club house and library, Tickets for the event are avail- able now at the Woman's Club on Duval Street, or may be ordered by phoning 145M or 1692. Interested persons are asked to | make up tables for the card game | Carol they are interested in and to make their reservations by groups if pos- sible. Efforts will be made to place single persons in a card game to their liking, however, so everyone is welcome. ‘The limited space has made it necessary to restrict the number of reservations. Get yours in early. Apply To Wed The Yollowing couples have ap- ty Judge Raymond R. Lord: Edward.G» Buckshorn, Miami and Edna €, Benham, 52, Tampa; Carl Anthony Grieco, 19, Surasdev- det and Billie Snoke, 19, 1012 Flem- ing street, Key West; Stanley J. Papio, Key Largo, and Lois F, Mc- Clean, Key Largo; Adolphus Milan. es, 722 Whitehead street and Amen- da Pia, same address, CORAL SHORES P.T.A. CARNIVAL TONIGHT There will be goblins and witches galore when the Coral Shores P. T.A. hold the annual Hallowe’en carnival Friday night at 7:30 at) the school. There will be game booths one of which will be the House of Horrors with prizes to be given away. } The parade will begin at 7:30} and prizes will be given for the | children with the best costumes | from the pre-school, first and / second, third and fourth, fifth and | sixth, and Junior and Senior High | school grades. Prizes will also be given to those children winning the Hallowe'en poster cortest. BABY BOY LOWE Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lowe Witches and Goblins will reign the parents of ht nd Friday evening, October 31, at the “vik paint ook whe Wax kee Sue M. Moore School in Marathon tM " Geen tee P, T. A. belle thek At-| co eee ga ee nual Hallowe'en Carnival at the school. j The Costume Parade will be at 7:15 p. m. with prizes for the win ning costumes. There will be a Food Booth with home-baked goods leandies, and confections; also a refreshment stand serving hot dogs, j cold drinks, ete. Mae Carter and ‘Sis’ Bailey, co- } chairmen of the event, with the - assistance and cooperation of their committee, have devoted much - time to making this Carnival suc- cessful. All activities for the even- | ing are being worked out in greaj . detail, with much thought given to y. get out and vote for YOUR, CANDI DATE. Shopping for a adest isn't like a trip to Donald's. Yours, Jaxon. Advt, the ‘weirdness’ of the occasion Festivities are open to the public - Monroe General Hospital October 1 2 Free Home Demonstration of I young and old. RED INSTRUCTOR DIES MOSCOW @—The Soviet press announced the death today of Gen. Pavel Verkholovich. 52, an author ity and teacher in the field of military science. He took an active role im both the Russias Revolution and World War IL pital. The baby has been named William Leonard Lowe, Jr, FLANDERS LAD and Mrs. C. W. Flanders. Grinnell St., are the parents a son born October 29 at the U. S. Naval Hospital. The baby, who weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces at birth, has been named Michael Willis. t Mrs. Flanders is the former Miss Mr Sarah Yradi. } VALDEZ SON A nine pound, 10 ounce son was mn to Mrs. and Mrs, Gilbert Valder, 1716 Von Phister, a: the 2. The baby has been named Da- vid Edward. Mrs, Valdez is the former Miss Shirley Ethertson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fielden Etbertson. Pater- nal grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs, Edward Valdez. Meat contaims all the minerals necestery to sustain hfe. ; ATLAS TO WOMEN — PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 FAWTU WIVES MONTHLY LUNCHEON Fawtu Officers’ Wives held their monthly luncheon on October 29 at Aeropaln.s. Hallowe'en decora- tions were used for me tables, and the name tags were in the form of pumpkins with the guests’ names written at the top. Hostesses were Carolyn Hand, Doris Hartman, Margie Gaines and Frances Dowling. The ladies serv- ed a delicious luncheon with the following menu: lobster salad, car- rot sticks, hot rolls, ice tea and ice cream. The lobster was fur- nished by Mrs. Dowling, to whom special thanks of the group was extended. New members introduced at the meeting were Freda Godding, Jean Hardy, Virginia Kullberg, Cather- ine Matheny, Patricia Oberholtzer, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth Van Kluyve, Alice Wilburn, Catherine Lomy and Collette Bussiere, Special guests were Roy Williams New York representative of Com- munity Concerts, Inc., who spoke about the operation and conduct- ing of Community Concerts in Key West, Mrs. A. E, Buckley, Mrs, W. H. Truesdell and Mrs, R. E. Vermette who is soon to open Citizen Staff Photo Reception Honors Sr. Club Women Thursday Evening The Junior Debs entertained the Woman’s Club, Junior Woman's Club and Business and Professional Women’s Club last night at a charming reception held on the lawn of Miss Marlene Park’s grandmother, 1324 Newton St. Miss Park acted as hostess for the occasion. The receiving line ‘was composed of the club officers: Reeves, Joyce Lounders, Martha Perez, Betty Rowan, Mary Fernandez and Betty Sheppard. Hallowe'en decorations were strung about on wites, setting the scene for the party. The tastefully decorated tables’ ’6ffered’a wide | choice of tid-bits. Canapes, hors | d'oeuvres, cakes and other deljci- ous foods all were prepared by club members. A large group of guests frony the honored clubs came and went throughout the evening. Time for the reception was from 7:30 to The Junior Debs organization is sponsored by Mrs. Winston Jones for the Woman’s Club, Mrs. A. T. Jursen, Jr. for the Junior Woman's Club and Miss Eunice Harra for the high school, BRAND NEN SEWING MACHINE CHECK THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN MACHINES SELLING FOR $100 AND * Sews Forward ond Bockward © Round Bobbin * Over & Under 2 Thread Lockstitch HOME i meee STORES, INC. | i 1 i 209 S. MIAMI AVE. MIAMI | without ebtigation, | would like the Brand New Sewing Machine | ot s94.50 | Meme LISAN 4 OUVAL ST. tail r 4 Ptesse Send Seecific Directions! Tne os on aloe tal Stinchfield’s Shop on Duyal Street and will operate it this season. Officers of the group, new at the luncheon, are Wadelene Harris, chairman; Doris Hartman, co- chairman; and Adivsory Board, Margaret Toth. The door prize, a set of Hi-jacks, was won by Georgie Price. mer enjoy! y i prabgg guests following N ecetage ge e the jovember luncheon wi Sylvia Haskins, Paula Ingley, Kay Jones, Catherine Lamy and Collette Bussiere, ANNOUNCING MR, JACK MADISON Now with Our Upholstering We can accept the finest art pieces for renovating Tufting — Channelling — Victorian — Pro- vincial or Modern Pieces PHONE 1076. © sue S wrenions nacline 904 FLEMING HORRORS = CHILLS - THRILLS RAUL’S. HAS A HALLOWE'EN SURPRISE’ FOR YOU “The Strangler in the Swamp" A FULL LENGTH MOVIE SHOWN RIGHT. IN OUR RESTAURANT FRIDAY, STARTING TIME 11 P.M. NO ADMISSION CHARGE EVERYONE WELCOME Plan On Coming Out After The Game FULL COURSE DINNER — 6-10 P.M. DRINKS - STEAKS - SNACKS TO 2 A.M. -- SATURDAY NICHT +. BIG DANCE. GUS AYALA AND HIS ORCHESTRA PLAY FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE, the BEAUTIFUL shoe when. you choose to be your most beautiful self $14.95 A Striking Combination of Black Suede and Graywhite Calf -— A Perfect Accesory for Your Fall Outfit SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT SHOES