The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 12, 1952, Page 4

Page4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, November 12, 1952 SOCIETY... PERSONALS. . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP. HOPPING JAXON Have you ordered your Thanks- ig turkey yet? What’s more ’ve seen a few signs around town ‘surging that you order your Christ- sw-mas turkey now and I think that’s “going a bit too far. Let me eat the Thanksgiving one first! Today is U.N. Human Rights day, and I’m going to stand right up on them. An now, let me re- mind you that there are only an even dozen shopping days left to er Day and we'd better get x ek Every one has special memo- vies. of home and mother, and cH Lee = FEeeit i He Ped li bate Chinese feeling. There are all kinds of garments for milady, all of these gorgeous Hawaiian cot- ton prints, and all made exclu- sively for Mar-Ed by Nani of Honolulu. These will be prominently dis- played on a wonderful fashion show Mar-Ed is putting on in the near future, but in the meantime, you can see them at the Mar- Ed shop. They are truly beauti- ful. x * Something straight out of a ‘wedding supper onto your luncheon menu for special guests. First thin slices of crisp buttered toast arranged on the plate. Then a slice-of white meat of chicken and a slice of ham, slices of grilled tomatoe and cooked eggs. Over all cover with the hottest Welsh rarebit possible, garnish and serve instantly. With tossed salad, green peas and little hot baking powder biscuits, you will be most Popular. ‘ xk There are some brand new eccupants at the Pet Shop these + my favorite species of “dawg” since first | saw them « « -Pokes of course. These are a lovely shade of smoky grey with the adorable little push face and z 3 H te ‘ i H F ea sesh? bi i at i gr Fi ¥ Hd i 3F if ¥ i i H #i if & ' sual personality. You make yourself comfortable in slacks, rees, or in play-time clothes, Be sure your glasses give you 2 leisure-time look and feeling. The DOORWAY TO HAPPINESS is ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYON: Bride And Groom Photo By Karns Studio filled by newlyweds, Lt. (j.g) and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Lowry, Jr., who were married Sat- urday, November 8 at the Naval Chapel. The pretty bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Inslee, 1511 John- son Street. The groom is attached to USS Sea Cat and his home is Baton Rouge, La. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Lowry of that city. Naval Chapel Is Scene Of Wedding For Miss Leila Inslee And Lt. Lowry Chrysanthemums and roses decorated the chapel on the Naval Station where the afternoon wedding of Miss Leila Inslee and Lt. (j.g.) Charles Hamilton Lowry, Jr., Ledr. George Felder, Jr., chaplain of the Gilmore officiated at the | took place, Saturday at 2 o'clock: ceremony, Mrs. Felder played the organ music_for the wedding march, The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Inslee, 1511 Johnson St., wore a pale blue crepe gown with accessories to match. She carried a brocade purse with a white orchid attached. She was given in marriage by her father. Bride’s maid was Miss Diane Auxier of 1023 Johnson St., who wore a pink suit with white ac- eessories and matching flowers. ‘The groom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lowry, Baton Rouge, La., reeds, Some dyed in exotic colors. The Caroline Shop is a mighty fine place to go when you are decorating your house too. More next week about those wonderful _ fabrics. | saw some knockout numbers there, just today. xk *& Menu-makers are always looking for a whole meal that can be shoved in the oven at once and | forgotten. An old old favorite, baked sauerkraut and crispy brown spare ribs is just that, When using can- ned sauerkraut, run cold water through it in the collander, arrange in a flat pan and slice very thin a small onion over all. Then sprinkle about two tablespoons of | sugar. . .yes, I said sugar. . . over this and arrange the ribs on top. | Add about two cups of cold water | and pepper. the ribs to taste, Bake in a 400 degree oven until nice and sizzling brown. For the last | 15 mifutes of baking, open a can | of those tiny little potatoes and nestle all along the ribs on the bubbling sauerkraut. Serve a big platter of greens. . .scallions, ra- dishes, celery, raw carrots with this, and you are all set, | +R ‘There is a cute blond from the | Beach Se shapely and sweet, a real Peach When her dark roots are show- ing. To Donald's she’s going For a shampoo, a wave, and @ bleach. * & & T nearly blew a gasket on that one. That Donald, oh me! Weil, j all's well that ends well anyhow | I'm sure glad I thought up this column when The Cit only had + | three or four. The new ones are real good, but like old wine and antique furniture, the j Yet are to be found over at Sou jermmost Corner wearing |socks and sitting on This owest . feating Conch Chowder Ni - your turkey yet? Are you 2 > | cleaned and decorated? Are al |folks coming home for the wore dress whites as did the best man, Lt, W. E. White, 74 Sigsbee Rd. Usher was Lt. (j.g.) William Lynch also in naval uniform, The bride’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Inslee looked charming in a blue, | white and black dress studded with rhinestones, Fifty guests attended the recep- tion for the couple which was given | immediately after the nuptial rites | at the Inslee home. Yellow roses formed the center piece for the two-tiered wedding cake. Candles added to the decoration. The groom is attached to the USS Sea Cat, Key West based sub- marine. He was graduated from Louisiana State University at Ba- ton Rouge, La., and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, | The new Mrs. Lowry attended | Bennington College, Vermont and the U. of Florida, Gainsville, Fla. She is employed at the Navy Yard in the draftsman department. High School PTA Invites Parents For Special Visit “The Key West High School Parent-Teacher Association _ will hold its November meeting Thurs- day night Nov. 13th in the school auditorium. The P. T. A. invites parents and civic leaders of the community to visit the sch tion of American E Tours will be mad rooms to meet observe new methods a ment At 8 a ion Week, ™m., the school faculty | will present a program of their impressions of the tion. This will be dir | Richard WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY THURSDAY AT RAUL’S The Woman's Club Benefit Card Party and Fashion Show tomotrow afternoon at Raul’s will begin at 1:30. The preview of Herman's exclusive resort coflec- tion will begin at 3:20. Mrs. Lee Goddard will be mmentator for the style show. Pr: as will ge to the Woman's Club library project The complete collection of fash- ons fro - Beach later in the month. The jocal preview is the first time these criginals have been di splay ed this season. |ELECTION PLANNED BY AUDUBON SOCIETY An election meeting of the Monroe County Audubon Society has been called for Thursday evening, 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David McDaniel, 1214 Seminary St., it was an- nounced today by Stuart S. Whit- ing, president of the organization here. The two chief items of business will be the annual election of of- ficers and a report from the Audubon Screen Tour committee chairman, Wallace B. Kirl | DS | Birthday Party. Enjoyed Thursday At Bayview Park Grownups and children alike |joined in the fun and celebration of a_birthday party held Thurs- day, November 6 at Bayview Park in honor of the second birthday of Curtis Knowles. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Knowles, 4 Ashe St. Games were played by the guests big and small. Winners. of prizes were Ella Mae Knowles, Jack Rae Crusoe and Mrs. Charity Brown. Refreshments of cake, candy and ice cream were served. The chil- dren were given colorful balloons and party hats to make the enjoy- able evening a gala one. Attending were: Peggy and Court ;mey Hackney, Josephine, Betty Joyce and Richard Wayne Arnold, Tommy, Lennie and Michael Care Kathy Ann Sands, Wayne Neal Brown, Richard Bruce, Jimmy and Buddy Mora, Betty Jean, and Lar- ry Hillwig, ‘Jr.; Brenda Joyce Gordon, Barbara and Linda Ford; Alleena and Sandy Mann; Lee Griffen, Jr., Shirley and Rose Baker; Judy and Roy Mora; Lin- da Johnson, Cora Lee and Ella Mae Knowles, Horace Valdez, Jeffry and Jerry Lee Edwards; Henrietta and Henry Seiferth; Butch Fox, Beverly Yates, Blos- som Charles and Brono Stirrup, Leonard Knowles, Wayne Simms and Sheila Reese, Adult guests included: Mesdames Florence Connor, George Arnold, William Arnold, Florine Sands, Charity Brown, Sybil Watkins, Win- nie Russell, Amy Mora, Jean Hill- wig, S. Knowles, Dorothy Ford, Angelina Valdez, Janet Edwards, Lucretia Carey, Ivy Hackney and Verdum Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- | Curdy S. Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Court- old Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Court- ney Thompson, Miss Patsy Hamp- ton, and the host’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland Knowles, ~~ __Saa>SSss SON FOR GARRIDOS ; Mr. and Mrs. Dagoberto Garri- | Poinciana Group Notes National Education Week The faculty of the Poinciana Elementary School ably emphasiz- ed National Education Week, Nov- ember 9 through 15, at the dis- play held Monday, Nov. 10 at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. The theme was shown at the regu- lar P. T. A. meeting. Each class room exhibited for open inspection part of the teach- ing materials. During the examin- ation of the work, discussion with individual teachers was conducted. Special attention was called to the newly purchased rhythm band in- struments. Leland March, general supervisor of public instruction, ex- plained and operated two of the reading aid mechanisms used in Monroe County schools. One is a flash meter and the other, a com- bination reading rate calculator. Principal Albert Carey offered much source for thought when he read two interesting articles, “A Healthy and Happy Family Life Is Important To Our Children,” from research material, and “Creating The Pattern” by Mary Dickenson Boyd from the pages of a religious pamphlet. The meeting opened with united participation in Allegiance to the Flag and the singing of “‘America,” led by Gerald Saunders. The busi- ness session cleared the minutes of the last meeting, treasurer’s re- port and budget and finance re- rt. pol Mr. Davenport of the Key West Transit Company, graciously came in person to the meeting to answer a P. T. A. letter of inquiry con- cerning the acceptance of loose school bus tickets. After pro and con discussion, he explained that bus rules and regulations must be retained for economic and business reasons. He recommended that parents and children from Sigsbee Park write names on the books and see that cooperative care is taken of them. He assured parents that the children would get home, at any rate. School guard, Mrs. Ruth Torres, gave a helpful talk on safety rules for school traffic. 3 Principal Carey welcomed guest Legionnaires and Miami photo- grapher Mode who is engaging in work in local schools. He said he appreciated the aritcles appearing in the local papers and was grate- ful to all local merchants whose advertising promotes interests of Poinciana school. : Mrs. Linton Cooper, teacher of the first grade, had the most par- ents present and Miss Edith Allen had the highest room average at- tendance of a total 173 room count. Delicious cake and punch were served by the hospitality committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook and Jerry Israel. do, 1004 Watson St., announce the birth of a son born at Galey Mam- orial Hospital, Nov. 2 at 8:40 p. m. The boy weighed eight pounds and has been named Jose Angel. Congratulations With Punch Citizen Staff Photo U. S. MARINE CORPS detachment’s commanding officer in the Key West area, Major G. E. Lawrence, is served punch by Miss othy Rath of the YMCA-USO who was hostess in charge j f birthday dance given for the Marine Corps on their 177th j. annjversary. The colorful event took place Monday evening at |. the USO-YMCA patio on Whitehead Street and was attended by over 300 enthusiastic guests. DINNERS OR SNACKS - «+ OUR NEW POLICY - SERVING 6 [om A P.M. TO 12:00 ym ee ee nl ON THE BOULEVARD NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1934 Marine Corps Ceremony Dazzles Guests At Brilliant Celebration Celebration of the 177 birthday for the United States Maring Corps here was the occasion for guard, the drum and bugle corps Hostess in charge was Miss Dorothy Rath. Major Lawrence cut the big birthday cake with a gleaming sword and cake and punch were served. In addressing the crowd of over 300, Major Lawrence re- viewed briefly the magnificent history of the Marine Corps from its founding in 1775 through the years, pointing out the glory attained by Marines in World War I and following it, in World War II and the present conflict in Korea where the Marines are still upholding their reputation as Major Lawrence said, “of fighting ability on the land, the sea and in the air.” The colorful spectacle of Ma- rines in the gold. and crimson) touched uniforms of light and dark blue with white trim and spotless white gloves and hats brought admiration from the guests. A number of the USO hostesses wore evening gowns for the affair. Dancing continued after the ceremony of cake cut- 43% Baby's Skin. cates caceae pee a brilliant display of the colog and a rifle honor guard from th¢ Marine’ detachment here under the command of Major . Geo: Lawrence. The precision marching, presentation of the colors ani smart turn-out of Marines in full dress uniform dazzled guests a} the YMCA-USO dance Monday evening. ting and the guard of honor disr play. Music was played by Guf Ayala’s orchestra. Let it never be said that Ma rines get only glory. Those uni forms get the feminine eye too LEGION AUXILIARY SCHEDULES MEETING American Legion Auxil- jary, meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Post Home, will hold their regular busi- ness session and all mem- bers are urged to attend. PHONE 1074 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST NOXZEMA for YOUr MONEY extn sman size 85: C9: Limited Time Offer! Help yoursel - and your family to skin beauty~skig | comfort—and save! Get the big 85¢ jas of Noxzema for only 59¢ plus tax+ almost halt again as much for yout money as in the Small size! You'll realize what a grand opp r tunity this is when you discover |.# many ways greaseless, medicated \ zema can help you and your farm 4 ‘This many-purpose beauty cream he’ ¢ complexions look softer, smoother a: | lovelier, Soothes and helps relieve sq many annoying skin troubles—rough, dry, skin, blemishes*, etc. Don't wait! Stock up now! Get youg Noxzema today—and save money. Ge the big 85¢ jar for only 59¢ plus tax~ at any drug or cosmetic counter. | | for more applause, with low cut lines that | | The Life Seride shell comes back | fir the curves of high heel in the Just the shoe to take you through busy doys "$8.95 in fine style. GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” Formerly Pie’M Shoe Store KEY WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 518 Floming Street Key West, Fie.