The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1952, Page 4

Rage 4 THE KEY WEST citizen - Wednesday, November 19, 1957 SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... _ NEWS OF INT. EREST T O WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Double Ring Rites Unite Couple Mon. SHOP HOPPING Before Flower Banked Church Altar Jack Clarke Will Direct Olios For Beta Sigma Phi Fashion Show Recent rehearsal for the coming Beta Sigma Phi sponsored PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Character Actor fashion show to be held at the Elks Club annex, November 26, gives bright promise of brighter things to come. Along with the fashion parade, Mrs. Edna Miller of MarEd’s, whose creations will be dis- According to my promouons Cal-; sng the family for the Holidays? endar, Ice Skating Rinks are now| Surprise them with a new room! supposed to start advertising as ORR the season begins. Haven’t seen| Did you ever watch a Play in many of those around here of late. | the building? It’s a marvelous pro- No ice. Otherwise on the calendar, |cess. Of course being an avid James A. Garfield our 20th presi-|Barn Theatre member might pre- dent, has a birthday. He was born this date in 1831, Also this is the anniversary of the Gettysburg ad-/ fun. dress, one of the literary master- piece of all time. Nothing has ever been better said. One week from tomorrow is tur- key day, and we’d better be get- ting busy. What - you think? Wanna go Ba ae Now the days are cooler and strolling around town has become a pastime again, the bost sug- gestion | could make is a visit to the Ditty Box on upper Duval Street. It’s like a short trip across the seas! in the Ditty Box you'll see grass articles from Samoa, bags and dolls from Jamaica, lovely and strange wrought silver and | rock crystal jewelry from Siam, wood carvings from Kenya, bam- boo products, exotic shells, cop- per and brass trays and gongs from India along with the’ big india print fabrics. Pictures painted on silk from Japan, fine star sapphires from Ceylon, green jade from the shores of China. What pictures you can call ‘wp from such names as Siam, Ken- ya, India, Japan, China and Cey- lon, Little bits and treasures all contained within one small Ditty | Box! Let’s take a walk. . .a stroll into the land of Romance, and perhaps carry a bit away with who are so nice, and then once in a blue moon there is someone so mean and hateful you wonder if they were perhaps whelped by a wolf and. weaned on vinegar, A smile makes_a whole day » a growl upsets and perhaps spawns you'll find at Chic, alse other new blouses. It’s worth a ride up to Chic and the parking pro- blem there is non-existent. Shop Chic and be Chic. x xk , Someone was inquiring about a chestnut stuffing. Now mine may not be best of all, but we like it. Blanch one pound of chestnut in boiling water to peel. Peel and cut into tiny bits. Then take one and one half pounds of ground fresh. pork, one quarter loaf of dried bread crumbled, two eggs, salt to taste, one teaspoon black pepper, sage, thyme, marjoram, and ore- | gano. Mix together well. This may be used as the actual stuffing in the turkey, or is equally good in a small baking pan nestled up/ against the turkey in the roaster | and stuff the turkey in the usual manner. x wk 1's not too late, in fact it's just the right time to refurnish your rooms for Christmas. Some- thing about new drapes or new slip covers that just makes 2 whole room leok different. Every time | ge inte the Caro- line Shop, | mentally change the decorating scheme of my living room each time | spot some new material. A very special special yesterday was e sample of Henry Ford Museum copy in primrose pink like the panes of a window with old botties sitting on the sills. Simply gorgeous for just the right spot. Your new drapes or covers roost cost a lot... if you 13k oem 5 Moneta judice me quite some, but even to the casual observer it would be Although taking no active part, a brief look in on the current pro- duction, ‘John Loves Mary,” has been most interesting. First the tryouts with a dozen different ver- sions of the same character before the director is finally satisfied. Then the first fast read throughs while everyone gets accustomed to the lines, then the groping around, blindly it sometimes seems for the places, only it isn’t blind at all because the director always knows exactly where they must be weeks before. Then the groping for in- terpretation until just the right nuance is achieved in each syll- able. Right now “John Loves Mary” is in the final polishing stage, and although I’ve read the play and watched its growth, I’m still anxious to see it finally cut like a fine gem, and scintillating behind the lights in the little red barn. kkk Another entertainment in the making, a new kind of style show. Now Wl admit that any kind of style show is interesting to most women, because what woman isn’t style conscious, and never was ene who doesn’t love new clothes. However, Mar-Ed' is staging a style show that is going to be so entirely different from the usuel run of shows it is liable to revolutionize the whole industry! | don’t want to give it entirely away, except I’d like to say that in-so-far as the usual parade of models goes around the floor while a commentator des- eribes them, this will certainly be done, but that isn‘t alll This one is being staged! Five scenes in all, and thirty models to show you many more styles than that. This, friends, will not be an ordinary style show, this will be an extravaganza! ‘This show sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi in this city is also an attempt to bring closer the var- ious organizations in the city. Members of various organizations are being sent as models. This is city wide. It will be held on Wednesday, November 26th, at the Blk’s Club Annex. This is Thanksgiving Eve, and a fitting way to begin the Holiday. This is Any event you won't want to m x kk Here’s how to save time spent on making buttonholes , . . sew | matching or contrasting colored spaghetti tape into loops when you attach a front bodice facing. It’s strong and easy for a child to manage. It’s perfect too for those smart little ball buttons. An easy ready-made trim is also made from this round spaghetti) tape. It’s finished for you so that all. you have to do is knot the cord into bows'for collars and cuffs on your child’s dress. Or loop it | like fringe to edge a collar or stole, This is a brand new trend introduced by Hattie Carnegie and | you can do it yourself. x * * Mrs. Gladys Barber, the | glasses consultant in Dr. Valdes’ office, says that you must use “Bye-magination.” She claims that the smart girl chooses eye- glasses as carefully as she selects her makeup. When she shops fe: new ones she should ask herself Do they fit? Are they becomin: Are they right for the kind life 1 lead? Well, Mrs. Bart has been especially trained ‘ help you answer these questio: with the right kind of She will show you cli tie frames almost anyone could wear, In pastels for blonds, deep | tenes for brunettes, black for drama. She can show you folding specs tee, for the outdoor girl. Handy te carry, handsome too. Light er dark shades to match | | your colering. When you feel ga- la, rimless styles that look dain- | ty, feel light. } | Gladys is @ mighty handy gal { | te have around. After your ex- | amination by Dr. Valdes, she wil! help you select your glasses, and it’s always good te have an extra pair. Or. Valdes will make the lens right there, no waiting while they are sent out of town, and | he is right in town to guarentee | each pair he makes. it’s quite | a nice set-up if you ask me. Me-ter and ---sultent in the | a. | same valttne! Mwoss fringe, cording, threads, drapery pleaters, everything. if Yeu con't sew, they have the tesy Se can + and wall, for @ very reasonebie price. Expect. } x * | In concen’ Td just Mike to be Ppunuy and say that oor Tide, kerosene or d jtook the printer's mk out a my aia Nuptial vows were exchanged Monday afternoon, } at half-past four o’clock at the First Baptist Church by Miss Harriet Cifelli and Pierre Duval Husse in a double ring ceremony perform- ed by the Rev. Harold H. Link. The church was beautifully decora- ted with flame-colored gladioli, white chrysanthemums, deep sal- mon tinted hibiscus with flame centers, pink and white roses, cro- tons, ferns and palms. tl do The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cifelli of 920 Tru- man Ave., chose as her wedding gown a flowing satin dress in the Medici style with a long basque waist and cathredral train with ruffled flare at the hem. Tiny satin covered buttons descended from the softly rolled collar. open at the throat, to the low waist line. Long sleeves came to a point over the hand. Her gloves were of hand. made French kid with the ring finger open. Her French veil was hip length and was caught to a satin crown cap with flared tiara. It was trimmed with seed pearls, velvet and tiny white rosebuds. Her opera bag and pumps were in white satin. She carried a bouquet of white daisy chysthanthemums cen- tered around an exotic white or- chid with golden center. She wore a choker necklace of double strand pearls. Miss Mary Moore of Marathon was maid of honor, gowned formally in pale ice-blue satin with a white embroidered organdy over- skirt and cape flared open in the back. She carried a detachable corsage of pale pink carnations and light blue ribbon. Her acces- sories were white. The dress fea- tured a bustle bow of blue. The bride’s mother wore a cham- pagne Chantilly lace dress with stole to match and black asses- sories. Her corsage was a large purple orchid. The groom and the best man, David P, Cifelli, brother of the bgide, wore dark trousers and white dinner jackets, The bride’s father gave her in marriage. Organist for the march to the altar was Mrs. Archer. After the vows, the wedding party and guests were served a sumptious dinner at Logun’s Conch Room. Champagne cocktails were given in toast to the happy couple, and the four tiered wedding cake | cut by the bride assisted by the groom. The cake was topped witl a miniature bride and groom back- ed by three white bells tied with satin ribbon rosettes and with a sprig of orange blossom in the | heart of each bell. The vivid table | {arrangements were done by Miss Moore. Silver tinsel sparkled on a bed of fern, lignum vital, settias and other tropical flowers including the exquisite violet and chartreuse bloom of the rare pas- sion flower. The dinner menu included chef's alad fresh fruit cock! Bi . 80 don’t epend on any of the four above f you really ink yourself up gen- rously, a oe There once was a gal named Raveena Whose act is a sight to be seena; For my honest review Now what did she do? Gave a treatment at Donaid’s the scheme-a! ee OR The above is true too! As I som you run into People. Saw an act, liked wrote real honestly about lo, a thank you note and a entitling me to a real complete Sing over at Don .. a gal, gal, she must li t e. too. Wonder if it WOULD help any? Well anyhow, be: poin- | hot turkey, whipped swirls of deli- cately browned mashed potatoes, stuffing, peas, ice cream, coffee, cake and vino rouge. After the dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Husse left for a honeymoon in Havana, Cuba. They will be at home at the end of the week at 826 Duval St. The bride’s going- away costume was a pink shan- tung suit with white . accessories and a white orchid corsage. Wedding guests, besides the im- mediate bridal party, included Mr. and Mrs. George Aston, Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, the Rev, and Mrs. Harold Link, Miss Dottie Rose Link, Miss Mary Pearl, Miss Mar- tha Franks, Miss Dorothy Raymer, Frank Colabelli of East Orange, N. J., Dean Moore, Jr., of Orange, N. J., Frank Cinngmon of Miami and Key West, Cecil Mardis and Joseph Cifelli, one of the bride’s brothers, who with Mr. Colabelli served as ushers. The former Miss Harriet Cifelli was graduated from the New Jersey State Hospital School of Nursing |and attended Paine Hall College, |New York. She also studied de- signing at the McCoy School of Design. The groom, well known musician and composer; was a captain in the French Colonial Army, serving as | bandmaster. He was in the French Army during World War II as a second lieutenant and after cap- ture by the enemy spent five years in a German prison camp) After the war, he was sent to the Orient. He served also in Algiers, Tunis, Madagascar, before the war, and afterward, in Cairo, Basrah,~Cal- cutta, Bankok, Siapan and. Hong- | kong. He was discharged in Indo- |China at Saipan two years ago. | He was then serving as first band- |master of the new Vietnamese | Army. He is the composer of the | present national anthem of Viet- |nagj (Indo China). He was born in Strasbourg, | France where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Husse reside. He was graduated from Military college | with a degree in law, University | of Strasbourg and the National | Conservatory of Music. Mr. Husse, whose professional musician’s n al, arrived | in the United from the Far show busir Montreal Can Cc. and finally , Washington, D. Key West. } SUB SQUAD CHRISTMAS| PARTY FOR CHILDREN TO FEATURE CIRCUS The annual children of party for ine squad- | personnel | istm which will be | for Submarine Twelve and played, announced that Jack Clarke will direct the olios which sup- pliment the show. Clarke said that the final olio rehearsal is set for November 25, 8 p. m. at the Elks club, the night before the style showing. There will be five scenes to the fashion cavalcade: Daytime Scene; Beach Scene, called “‘A Day at the Cabanas”; Slumber Scene, and Any Day, 1952. Commentator for the event is Mrs. Ruby Rodriquez. Cigarette girls for the festive evening are Mrs. Newt Ketching, Mrs. Sam Lawrence, Mrs. Douglas Pearson and Miss Marilyn Watson. Costumes will be complimented by jewelry from the Beachcomber and hairdos by Donald. A gift certificate of $25 in cloth- ing will be given away druing the night plus valuable door prizes. |Coming Events WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Neval Staiion Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch: Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives’ Club No. 88, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:30 a.m. Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W If course, 9 a.m. Handicraft Group, Naval Station Library, 2nd floor, 8 p.m. Dade Lodge No. 14, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Monroe’ County PTA Council, 7:45 p.m., place to be an- nounced. Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club, woman’s club on Du- val St., 8 p.m. Naval Air Station 0.W.C. lunch- eon, 12:30 p.m. Place to be an- nounced. Fort Taylor 0.W.C. Book Re- view group, 10 a.m., at Ft. Taylor. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20— CAP Cadets, Key West High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Navy telbser Bowling League, 1 p. m., N. S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club lunches 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 ~ p.m. M. 4a Linda Franks Circle of WU, First Baptist Church, a church, 10 a.m. Moxgthly lunch -., Unit 56, *adies Auxiliary, FRA, at CPO club, Naval Station, noon. VX-1 Officers’ Wives, luncheon, Aer ‘ams, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20— Shipwreck party, Surface Dev. Wives’ Group, Officers’ Pool, Seaplane Base, 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21— Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church Annex, 8 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 Ball, 8 p.m. Triar gle Club, Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Hil, 7:30 p.m. Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Key West Amateur Radio Club, eting at National Guard Ar- mory, 7:30 p.m. preceded by dinner. SATURDAY, “OVEMBER.22— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 728 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24— Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso- ciation, Jaycee Club House, Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. i Men, Wesley House, 8 mg "Sigma Phi Sorority, San} Carlos bidg., 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Seottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Opening night, Key West Players production, “John Lov Mary,” at Barn Theatre, 8:30 p.m. curtain time. MRS. JOHN ENGLISH \IS NEW CHAIRMAN Bhake John English has been med new chairman of the Fleet | Training Officers’ Wives group. Het co-chairman will be Mrs. J. B. Carroll. The election tock place at a = a. m. coffee given by the grow November -12 at Echoasis. Besides the business session, dolls to bend | i dressed for the Thrift Shop were distributed. The organization will have 2 luncheon in December with the/ Hostesses for the morning were | 4 date tq, be announced later. | { Mrs. G. E. Wilson, Mrs. D. Will- ing, Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman, Mrs. | W. Wells and Mrs. L. W.) ompsen. re ‘4S. - PINTS - . HALF PINTS = ~~ W i j | i wt Game DAIRY QUEEN Corner White & United Sts. ETA SLND TILT Decorating Class To Begin Tuesday At Woman’s Club First of a series of informal classes in “Interior Decoration” for members. of the American Home Department will be held Tuesday evening, November 25 at 8:00 p. m. at the Woman’s Club. Mrs. John Ballentine, chairman of the Department will conduct the classes. Mrs. Ballentine was formerly associated: with Lord and Taylor of New York as a decorat- ing consultant. The American Home Department has been reorganized this year in accordance with Federation policy. Members of this Department will be graduates of the Junior Wo- man’s Club and members who find it difficult to attend afternoon meetings. Memorial Fund Donors The Gold Star Mothers, who are planning a memorial, are grateful to the following con- tributors for the fund to build it: Previously $ acknowledged $1,050.10 Mrs. Hugh R. Gibb (Tavernier) é V.F.W. Walter R. Mick Post No. 6021 Saunders Wholesale, Inc. Sheriff Berlin Sawyer __ Anonymous __. Mrs. Ethel Weech —___ Anonymous —...__.__-_. Perez Brothers Anonymous Jose Mira Mr. Cardenas Amalia Anuez Bessy Negrin —. Mercedes Cabana Mrs. Lorena Buckley —~ Mrs. George Archer Knights of Pythias ____ Fern Chapter No. 21 co eee Leonard M. Conly, M, De Frank Sosin W.S.C.S. El Salvador __ Wesley House Women’s Club Finds Mother After 7 Years SEATTLE #—You can’t make up seven years in seven minutes,” Roy Aitchison explained, and so today he is busy writing letters to his mother in Detroit. The 39-year-old resident of Lake Sammammish had:a telephonic re- union with Mrs, Emily Aitchison yesterday. The conversation cover- ed a lot of things, he said, but it couldn’t hope to fill in for all that elapsed time. Aitchison lost track of his mother Git eet ee Bo en 8 83838 ssssssssss .| after the end of World War Il. He returned from overseas duty with his Italian war bride and his moth- er moved to England. His letters It Gevelapad that Mrs. Aitchison had returned to the United States and, not knowing her son’s address, was unable to notify him she had returned. An Associated Press picture of Aitchison and his dog Curley, which survived a ride on the pontoon of Aitchison's plane, led to the mother learning her son was in Seattle. “We're going to exchange pic- tures and information now,” he said, “and next summer maybe we can have a real reunion.” The country around Balmoral Castle in Scotland has some of the 5\ finest weather and Scotland, says the National Geo- graphic Society. SKATING NIGHTLY 8:00 — 10:30 SOCIAL AND PRIVATE PARTY ARRANGEMENTS ~ 420 Southard St. RELIEF AT LAST ‘For Your COUGH ee feces Citizen Staff Photo STUDY IN BOW TIE is posed by Jonathan Jackson, noted for his ability to play top character roles. He will appear as Oscar Dugan, a hotel steward, in the forthcoming “John Loves Mary,” which is being presented all of next week, beginning Monday, at the Barn Theater, auspices of the Key West Players. Mr. Jackson has built a home here and is a regular winter resident. His star roles have included Grandpa in “You Can't Take It With You,” as Mr. Jordan in “Heaven Can Wait.” He was Col. Miller in “The Filibusters” and a nobleman in “Death Takes A Holiday.” During the summer, Jonathan keeps busy in stock company work around New England and New York. This past summer he was in television, he reports, in the Circle Theater W.N.B.T. No role is too minor for him to give his best in as those who saw him as a policeman in Tennessee Williams’ one act play “The Case of thé Crushed Petunias” know. He’s a real trouper. Drama Club Gives Comedy At USO-NC€CS The USO-NCCS Dramatic Club presented a one act comedy, en- titled “Putting It Across,” Sunday evening during the dance inter- mission. The cast included Jesse Hale, ETSN, USS Chivo, who starred as. Jak Ainsley; Leonard Shea, SN, Fitet Sonar School; Tony Orlando, TNSA, USS Bushnell and Dan Mc Kenney, SA, Fleet Sonar School. The play was directed by Don Pearson, ET3, AUW School. ‘the production was enthusiasti- caly applauded by a large audi- ent. The stage was beautifully fumished as a living room through the courtesy of the Maxwell Furni- ture Company, and coats for the cast were loaned by Kantor’s Men’s Shop. The next entertainment will be a floor show presented by Gerald Pinder, the Pinder School of Dance, on Wednesday, November The labor. force in the United States includes about 19 million women. NDELINE son Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop PHONE 1074 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST smooth; help heal externally- catmed blemishes. Your Money Bock? If your skin doesn’t lock lovelier in 10 days, teturn jar to Noxzema, Baltimore, M4 —and get your money beck. | 43% MORE | NOXZEMA nen "| wsscec!