The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1952, Page 4

THE K®Y WEST. CITIZEN SOCLETY . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Page 4 Friday, November 7, 1952 LS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 PERSONA SHOP HOPPING California doesn’t need to be so, set up about itself. My Alma-j mac says’ that this. date in 1905 Lewis and Clark first reached the Pa Of course we knew it was | there for quite some .time, but ' they marked. the first: passable route and put ft on the map. Also, | if you'll look back a.little, the last j Republican President was elected | exactly 24 years ago Thursday. ! There are a lot of disgruntled Yooking people going around since Tuesday. It’s probably because their candidate wasn’t elected. Well | everyone can’t win. I. suppose| all.comes out even: though. If Stevenson had won there . would have been just as many sour faces, enly they would have belonged different people. Well as far I ean see, a scowl is:a scowl, and there never was a becoming one invented. Now that it’s all over, you ought to be able to settle down.to the business at. hand ‘and start. shop- ping. ee ae 1 just pute piene together! Of @ourse ity: hes 15° keys end you-have to set it ons teally reach it; but itis 16 truly | Strofler. by will be delighted, you'll be delighted and Pop will be de- lighted with the lew price. Maybe a nice Christmas gift after all would be a Hedsi Hedstrom also makes | Shopping Strollers, Lift-out Strol- lers, Carriages, Baby Baskets, Velocipedes, and SideWalk Strol- lers, among other things on wheels for Junior. Look for the Hedstrom trademark, and look fer Hedstrom at Ideal Togs. 5 Me ied , Iam a firm believer in the good | done by hospitals, but they are, ; “This Rock” notwithstanding, on! the whole a pretty mercenary and | suspicious lot. That old joke about | Doctors and hospitals being paid | last is no joke, but there must be} means at the disposal of hospitals | for collecting debts ‘just the same | as for other businesses. | Take a happening of just this | week for example: A gentleman strange to Key West had to spend afew days at Monroe. Before he was released he had to pay his, Dill in full. . .or no release! | forever staying there and running | Lovely Ladies fable. to | Pretty silly, what? He could go on | F ® “Baby Grand” ‘and the kids jup. a larger bill that would be |F will love it. The operation. took place at the Children’s Corner where | put the legs on @ tey grand that ts a big feature of the foy department. All 15: keys are true tone and numbered so that Junior can: learn to pick out simple tunes. Now don’t be alarmed if your child fearns to play the piano, he probably won't even run for Presidentl And while we are musically in- lined, there is @ Junior Drum G8F that consists, of @ bass, twe small drums a symbol and sticks * all set up. .Remember it's the play toys that sometimes start o child on @ career, and you can always sendthem te the wood- shed to practice,, Use the con- venient Lay-away Plan .at Chil- dreri’s’ Corner, xk * Did you ever give a big dinner | party and not, haye enough nice; shgrbets? I found one hat. solves) that difficulty while’ making a delicious dessert. This is because an orange always comes in it’s | ‘skin. own Cut the oranges. in two, one orange for each. two servings. Carefully take out the fragrant in- | sides, removing all and mem- brane. Save this, prepare ; the skins, nice. and clean. then 0d the somperper mall’ a 8 ip, small -Bloces of presérved ginger and walnuts. Before the gela- | tin is quite set fill the orange cups almost full. Chill. in: the ‘refrigera- | tor. When ready to ‘serve, decorate with whipped cream anda wal-| nut or cherry. Serve on- any -kind : of service plate you have, \ * ever impressed by thelr own educa and diversified talents that they could hardly stand ft? I once spent a fine with a gentle: old man. point was wide as the interests varied things. . .and,he once did he | F i ge Ese vee lie ge E 23 hi 5] efi 53 “itd z z 3 families are going te need er or later, end new yeu cen them reasonably, end in variety at «deal Togs. The Hems I'm telking about are the Hedstrem collapsible carriages thet very in price from $5.98 for @ stream- | liner stroller te $16.98 for a big | plastic strolier with » sunshade. | These are ali well and strengly 2 more and more impossible to pay, making him stay longer and long: er, making the bill larger and) larger. . . ad infinitum, Whose idea? Who feeds him? As it happened, he did have the money. . .in the form of a large pay check from a well known 'con- | cern outside this city. Would oyr/ trusting hospital accept it? They | would not? Someone else had to have faith in the stranger and his check or he would have been a pauper. , loaded with gold. , .liv. ing forever at Monroe General Hospital. nex * Hhear tell that there is te be_ another . Christmas. jing con test this year to.be. sponsored by the JC’s. There always seems to be a' dearth of materials for making e big display, but this year things will be different! i'm happy to report that the Western Auto Associate Store has all the different kinds of lights and lighting equipment you could want. A 30 inch Santa of some epeque plastic te set on your door, wall or wherever you wish ‘thet lights frem within really caught my eye. He is the most roly poly jolly old St. Nick I’ve seen in a long time; and when he’s lit. . .welll 1 can’t see enough of that toy- land of theirs either. Now there , are folks who seem to expect a place the ‘size of Times Square buzzing with trains, sports equip- | ment, walking dolls, etc. like you see in some of the big stores in the big cities. Let me hasten te explain that there is now more room at Western Auto than there ever was, and if they get fe dis- \ play ene of an item, they‘re real lucky. However it’s surely al! | there just as | said and every day something new. Cutest thing ever is @ contour half-pint pa’s. There are also four si: DISPLAYED; springs te the oid fashion rock. | herse variety that grandpa COCKTAIL-PARTY FEET were something Mrs F. G. Selby and | 1 Citizen Staff Photo Mrs. R. P. Nicholson, left and center, didn’t intend to acquire at Wednesday night’s party at Aeropalms. They are shown as they sat and chatted with Mrs. Harry Brown, standing. \Wonder What The Joke Was? LT. CLEM PEARSON, USCG, seems to be listening attentively to get the point of a story, but Mrs. Pearson evidently heard it before and jumped the laugh The third hand, left, belongs to the unseen conversationalist, Mrs. James Foresman, not to Lt. Pearson who is no two-fisted beverage sipper in spite of the first impression of this shot. Apply To Wed Pieere- Duval, 35, pianist and singer, born in Strasbourg, France, and now living at 826 Duval St., fi MEETING NITE CHANGED Harris School P.T.A. has changed the night of its meet- ing from Tuesday of next week te Monday, November 10, at 7:45 p.m. The change was made be- cause of the “rmistice Day pa- rade Tuesday at 7:30, COMING. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8~ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9— Opening East Martello Tower! museum and art gallery with one-man show, reception. Spon- sored by Key West Art and Historical Society, 8 p.m, / |MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10— Citizen Staff Phote line with a smile for the camera, |Bazaar To Open 'This Afternoon | At Grace Lutheran| P.m. \ Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso- Harris School PTA, at school, 8 ciation, Jaycee Club House, Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi at San Carlos school, 8 p.m. Key West Art and Historical Society, 8 p.m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St.} Paul's Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. | Circle II, First Presbyterian; Church, 3 p.m. Place to be an-| nounced. Poinciana School PTA, school, 8 p.m. Circle Il, First Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. R. E. Evans, 1226 Flagler, 8 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, at VFWi Home, 7 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS of First Methodist Church, church annex, 7:30 p.m. | at Naval Station CPO Club Face-Lifting Includes Dining Salon, Stag Lounge A $12,000 face-lifting job done at the Chief Petty de Club a Naval Station. Down- stairs, there’s a galley being in- stalled for the new a along with a small cocktail bar and lounge. Adjacent; there’s a surprise feature for men only, It’s a stag lounge or small smoker retreat with big comfortable di- vans, deep easy chairs, a pool table some small coffee tables (al- though coffee isn’t all that’s ayail- able), and lockers. A ping pong table is also promised, It’s one place where ladies are verboten and guy~ without dolls can go into seclusion if they feel so inclined. In all the rooms, an sere | color scheme of ivory-white and soothing gray have been used for sas as ee Touches of lor, blue, red, green and added by the aot are mbers, ENC, be replaced in the near future with a re-built one for the musicians. An effecient accoustics system has system, it will be postponed a time. The diningroom on the ground floor accomodates about 200.. The big main room upstairs can seat at least 250 people at the tables. The galley downstairs is being finished in regulation asbestos panels at present and kitchen equip ment rapidly being installed. A grand opening of the new estab- lishment will be held in two or manager of the entire club. He | origin had an interior decorator from Miami in as consultant and then made his choice. The drapes have sstecst Gonlee Seto arboral de: -gray, ruby, glints of emerald and ebony and ripples of gold. The gem shades compliment tables and chairs in the main room upstairs which are in gold, sapphire and rose-red with bright chromium bases. and trim. The new horse-shen her tn the | du; main upstairs spot seats 35. Bar stools are covered with platinum- , gray knubby tweed material which is _a woven plastic fabric called | baltaflex. It’s fireproff as are other decorations. The side pad- | V. ding of the bar is of the same fabric dotted with huge round studs of a mahoghany colored material to match the bar trim. The bar surface is of formica Plastic wood grained and shaded like blonde mahogany. The base is ebony. The center of the room is filled with portable vari-hied tables and chairs arranged in tete-a-tete style for couples and larger tables for bigger groups, including entire families. The tables for two are placed along the windows and near the bar on one side, At the north end of the main salon is a band stand which will EVENTS» Pipi Post No. 28, at Post home, p.m, Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish Rite Temple, 8\p.m. asis, 10 a.m. Monroe 1 Hospital ijary, at hospital, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13~ Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer American Legion Post No. 28, at Post home, 8 p.m. Jayshees, at clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Eli- zabeth St., 8 p.m. Mothers’ Club of CMI and St. Joseph’s School, Convent Audi- torium, 7:30 p.m, Busy Bee Club, 8 p.m, Gray Ladies Corps, 10 a.m. Place to be announced, Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA, 8:30 p.m, Place to be an- nounced. Ladies Aid of Grace Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. Executive Board, High School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Jayshees, meeting home of Mrs. O. McKillip, 2429 Harris A’ Auxil- and Harriet Cifelli, 27, have ap-| Handcraft, children’s clothing plied for a marriage license at and play togs, homemade baked | the office of County Judge Ray- | goods and other delicacies will be | mond R. Lord. [featured at the bazaar sponsored | Miss Cifelli lives at $20 Truman by the Ladies Aid of the Grace | Aveane aeaty ee Serer Lutheran Church starting this after- | 8 p.m. CAP Cadets, Key West High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1li— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. | Youth Yor Christ Bible Study’ Methodist Church, 729 Flem- | ing street, 7:30 p.m, | Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge care . Four ai ™ C, Sub Sqd. 12. oe Sgt: Kee tien Will Return Here From Korean Duty A customers to T7HURCH CIRCLES «NNOUNCE TOPICS AND FUTURE MEETINGS November lesson subject for the Circles of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church ‘Are You Laying Hold On Christ-As Your Power For New Life.” . Mrs, Elmer Nonnemacher was hostess to Circle I at the home of Mrs. Robert Wheeler, 54 Sigsbee Rd. Mrs. Alexander Warnock led the devotional and the lesson was Presented by Mrs. F. W. Evander. Ten members were present includ- ing a new member, Mrs. Noel Wil- liams. The next meeting will be Monday, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Gamble, 69-2 Poinciana. a home of » B. C. Papy, 1021 Washington S., with Mrs, Ralph: Rogers coe. ducting the devotional and Mre. The couple were the first to ap- | | ply for a marriage license follow- | noon at four o'clock. | ling the pre-election lull in appli- | election Victor Pi of | it's almost im- freee ety Lueille oom will be presented for children. } terday. possible to remove printer’s ink | from anything. Well nail polish re- | | you have plenty of time te shop | is rayon, it will also most likely remove the material too, so just use Kt on silk, cotton or wool. eee aed “Last Chance” was er is a | geld. mine, and “last chance” in Key West is apt te prove te be tee. The ene i'm talkine is the last chance te ge! man's big sale. Tomer- ry last day te take the big reduction nd zi? ver of 5 r i i Herman's wonderful selections there, and you'll be gied if yeu cations to wed. Another couple to apply since of Marathon, *' &. * Marcelene Cox in “Ask any Wo- man” observed that her grand- | mother always declared there was no way of getting along peacefully and patiently with a man without the aid of prayer. Now I don't know, maybe Miss Cox's grand-| mother wasn't very easy to get along with herself. x* rt This is ne fish story: You need ne net when you have Donald’s spray your curis with Rayette Plasticuri Lotion. 8 ott Time to pull the lid down on another Shop Hopper, but you know it goes right on every day of year. It’s fun doing, and if ever I had a career in mind this must have been it. See you around shopping. Lav, Jaxon, advt. The church is located at 10th/ and Flagler Sts. A fish pond and other attractions | Supper will be served later in the} | evening and entire families are in-} vited for an evening of fellowship; jand fun. } Tomorrow, jrepeated beginning at 2:30 p. m. and closing at 4:30 Saturday after- noon. the bazaar will | } Chinese Leader Lauds Stalin As Peacemaker ‘ MOSCOW W — Communist Chi- na’s chief, Mao Tze-tung, congratu- lated Premier Joseph Stalin today | on the “colossal successes” of the | Soviet people in the “incessant | Struggle” for world peace. | Mao's message—a telegraphed | greeting marking the 35th anniver- | sary of the Russian Revolution— | expressed his wishes for “a vic-| tory of the cause of the defense | of peace in the Far East and in the entire world.” The telegram along with others, was published in Moscow papers, Club, 7:45 p.m. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft.! Taylor Officers Club, 8 p.m. Key West Players, Barn Theatre, | 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3911, | at VFW Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, at Scot- | tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge| No. 14, at K. of P. Hall on} Fleming St., 8 p.m. j Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, at Legion Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. ZX-11 coffee, Aeroplams, 10 a.m. WSCS of First Methodist Church, at church, 7:30 p.in. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12~ Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Neval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bidg. 178, 10:30) a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W Golf course, 9 a.m. Handicraft Group, Naval Station Library, 2nd floor, 8 p.m. Junior Debs, Woman's Club audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. American Legion, Arthur Saw- ~—— wee oe t or 1 mes — mat SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M, KEY WEST YOUTH FOR CHRIST | Observance of World Community i Day, St. Paul's Church, § p.m}