The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 8, 1952, Page 4

SOCIETY — PERS DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monda:, December 8, 1952 SHOP HOPPING with There are a lot oi u: who will never forget elever years ago yesterday, or today either for that matter, because it affect- ed the lives of mot of us a great deal, Just eleven years ago this date we declared war on Japan, and thus began the greatest holo- caust of all human time. We note too that today is a religious holi- day for the Catholic world of most high importance, Did you go to church ‘today? On the bright (or is it dark) side, only 15 more shopping days *ti] Christmas by Santa’s calendar, so you'd better hurry! x * * Now before you start shopping, don’t you think you'd better load up on groceries? Weil, | couldn't think of a more nourishing meal to carry you through the arduous day than a Chuck Wagon Steak at Sigsbee Snackery. This is a breaded beef tender with onions, and if you should happen to be going by outside when a Chuck Wagon, is on the grill, weil... Then to quote Phil, “It’s covered all over like a wagon with French fries, cole slaw and a delicious crispy hot buttered roll. Don't forget a big steaming mug of that very good coffee and golden cream on the side either. That coffee, by the way, | don’t know who brews it or how, but | could go on a regular coffee jsg right there and drink myself silly. Most meals aren’t complete | without @ sweet, and what could | # Mom always had big dishes full of stuffed dates at Christmas time, and I liked them fine. A new slant on the old stuffed line are stuffed prunes. Steam them five minutes, drain well and remove the pits. Fill with whole or chopped Brazil nuts, pecans, or walnuts. Roll in granulated sugar. and cram full of veautiful gifts of Key West it is too. | The nicest things in there (1 think) from the viewpoint of giving a ga’ a thrill, being use- ful and lasting practically for- | ever, are the alligator bags. Of American manufacture in Ura- | guay, these are of the finest polished heavy skins, all lined in| real suede. With beautiful clasps, wonder- } ful hand finishing and trickly | styling. . . any gal south or north would put the donor of such @ | gift at the top of her list. i x * * | A new slant on how to get a; black eye. . . the milk bottle slipped! At least that’s the way) Bunny Beldner claims his five, month’ old son got his. Well, that's what HE says, but certain interest- | ed parties claim that’s all poor; little Bobby is going to get for, Christmas, the bottle that blacked | jand meager vegetable diets. Today, corn meal is used in homes and restaurants throughout extender” and for the fine flavor it provides in combination with fresh vegetables and other foods. An excellent combination that provides a full meal, when served with a salad and dessert, is a Corn-Burger Pie. Cooked in one dish, the combination of hambur- ger and flavorful corn meal is economical, easy and quick to pre- pare, which is quite nice during right with ‘you’ with the recipe. xr Monograms are not only a nice symbol of ownership but they sort of lend an “air” to linens and wearables. Nicely worked sive to have made, and tedious and difficult to do nicely your- self. Good news to this here now town are the monograms. .. all they weren't beautifully hand They come in five sizes in white and are lovely, Wanta know where to get these.... fumnnnnnn? . At Southernmost Flowers and Gift‘s Workshop. Also at Southernmost, a pair of pepper and salt shakers that look like a single piece! A quaint little figurine on a ball, take it off. . . presto! Pepper and Salt! Also, trinkets for your tree. Odd | key rings of lucite with four leaf clovers sealed in. Nice favors for | a party feo. Then. . . don’t for- | get. . . Flowers for that favorite gal, for Christmas. x kek Corn-burger pie, ahhhbh! Make 2 corm meal mush of four cups of boiling water, one tea- spoon salt and ome cup of your favorite corm meal. Pour a thin | layer of musi into a shallow butter pam and use the remaining mush to lime @ buttered casserole or) pottery skillet. Brown ome pound hamburger or ground beef in two tablespoons. bacon drippings. Add | one clove garlic, minced, one tea- spoon chili powder, two teaspoons | sugar and two and one half cups of sieved tomatoes. Thicken slight- ly with two tablespoons flour and pour into the corn meal “shell” in the baking dish. Cut diamonds lor other designs from the thin jlayer of cold mush im the shallow | }pan and arrange them on top of the meat mixture. Bake in a mod- erate over about thirty minutes. | Yield, six good servings. } oo oe When is a knot not a knot is a knotty question easily solved at the Globe Shoe Store over on Fleming Street when you see the | delightful new slippers there in red or blue. | haven’t decided if it’s a sandal or pump. . . it’s all | soft kid straps knotted together and criss crossed high on the in- step, but no buckle! High slender heels make your foot dainty as Cinderella’s. Perfect for holiday parties and g. fternoons. Two matching sets with all the glitter of angel wings are the white lace and linen sandal and bag, and the white on black em- broidered sandal and bag. The cleverest gift in town. Others as attractive, the reptiles in bright tropic colors or grey and white. | 1's <esy te gift shop at Globe these days, and pleasant too. 8,22 the nation as an excellent ‘meal |;, these busy shopping days. Be! monograms, however, are expen- | ready to be sewed on. It would | take a good eye to detect that | Family Portrait STEALING THE SHOW is four of this city. ij ALS — NEWS OF INT: ITEMS: OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE 1 Diocese Head Addresses Group At St. Paul’s The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church was hon- ored at its meeting on Decem- 4|ber 1 with the presence of Mrs. Robert McKay who is president of the Woman’s Auxiliary, Diocese © of South Florida. She gave an in- spiring address in the afternoon. During the evening session at 8 p. m. in the Parish Hall, Mrs. McKey was instrumental in organi- zaing a chapter for the business women of the parish. A welcome is extended to all parish women months old Linda Jean James, daughter of Police Lt. and Mrs, “Jimmy” James, of 209-A Poinciana. Her father wears the official badge star of the police de- partment of Key West, but little Miss Linda Jean is a star in this picture. She was recently christened at the Fleming Street Methodist Church. Mrs. James is the former Miss Jean Hodson ‘Garden Club Chris Shown At Meeting | One of the outstanding events of ithe current season was the Christ- mas meeting of the Key West Garden-Club, Thrusday, December 4 at the Woman’s Club. Beautiful members, were presented by Mrs. Curry Moreno, program chairman, with Mrs. Roland Goulet acting as commentator. Novel ideas for the use of native plants and materials combined. with shining Christmas balls, reindeer and cther orna- ments for table centerpieces, man- tels and doors. : Club members whose designs were shown were: Mrs. J. J. Tre-| vor, Mrs. Wm. Warren, Mrs. Curry | Moreno, Mrs. W. E. Baughman, | Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Mrs. Ed- | ward Bayly, Mrs. Frances Hames, | Miss Hilda Cunniff.and Miss Ethel Decker. The ‘Citizen will: feature a ful! page on the display in the near | future. The President, Miss Hilda Cun- niff, presided over the business | session and also gave a report of of Florida Federation of Garden | Wing ding anyhow, and the party | items there are not just for the | kids. There are the makings for | some real fun there. x * * | It seems like back fifty years jago it was extremely vulgar for ;a young lady to receive guests while rockimg in a rocking chair. |Well for goodness sakes, what |CAN a poor young lady do while receiving guests? This article then goes on to say that lounging atti- |tudes im the presence of young men reveal a lack of delicacy. . . ‘unpardonable in a young girl. Ah | Strings so doggone tight. * * Nantucket bucket. - Now Donald’s renown |. town ts because he sneaked in And he took-it! and original decorations, made by | ments were shown in the arrange- | |the meeting of the Sixth District | |s'wan, they had to sit up straight | jafter mamma pulled the eorset | * There was a young gal from | Who kept her blond hair in a From blond streaks around tmas Arrangemenis| Will Be Featured Clubs which was -held in West Palm B2ach, November 8th. Key West was prominently re- presented since Miss Cunniff not jonly was delegate from the Key West Garden Club, but is horti- culture chairman for District six. She said, “Florida mainland gar- jdeners are envious of frost-free Key West Gardens and the things that can be grown there in. The lother garden club delegates were lespecially interested in the fact that the Key West Garden Club jhas for its bird department chair- {man, Mrs. Frances Hames, bird j expert of the local Audubon Socie- ty. Mrs. Hames. has recently elected president of Monroe Count Audubon Society.” Members were interested in hear- {ing about street’trees being grown ‘by the West Palm Beach parks and street department for planting ‘along streets and parkways. Also ‘of interest was Miss Cunniff’s visit |to the Bentley garden in Miami Beach, under the guidance of Mrs. George Newsome, past director of district six, and Mrs. Hallie Cohen, president of the Florida Federa- ; tion of Garden Clubs. Miss Cunniff presented the club with three books, “Gardener’s Bug Book,” “Planning and Planting Your Own Garden” and “Gar- deners’ Trouble Shooter.” Mem- bers were very grateful and ex- pressed their appreciation to her. These books will be placed on the garden shelf in the library. The book chairman, Mrs. Joe Pinder, gave a very fine report on books available to garden club members. Mrs. Frances Hames reported on the various species of birds here now, and told of her recent in- teresting trip to the Everglades Nat'l Park. Membership chairman, Mrs. Henry Sands, introduced two new members, Mrs. George Lucas and Mrs. Alfred Sawyer. At the conclusion of the business meeting and program a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. John A. Gardner in charge of the refresh- ments. She was assisted by Mrs. Henry Sands, Mrs. H. C. Galey presided over the egg-nog bowl. Mrs. J. E. Tucker, publicity chairman, makes note that the Citizen story and pictures yf the arrangements shown at the meet- ing will be a full page and part of the newspaper’s series of Christ- mas features. Subscribe to The Citizen GRAND OPENING! | RUTH'S SALON to afftend these meetings. Attending the afternoon conclave were Mesdames Mervin Russell, Clarence Allshouse, Elizabeth Riece, Myron Russell, Emma Sey- mour, Violet Landuyt, Gleenwood Sweeting, Louise Grant, Lillian Cowart, Viverine Curry, Gloriana Bayly, Ralph Russell, Leland God- dard, Irving T. Duke, John Arm- field, Erie Curry, Dan Navarro, Mae Pierce, Edith Foster, Glenn West, Fannie Curry, Miss Etta Patterson and Father John Arm- field. At the evening session were Mes- dames C. B, Harvey, Edward Bay- ly, Gloriana Bayly, Angel Delga- do, Blanch Miller, Carrie Jones, Ora Mover, Ivadel Pinder, Anna Lounders and Grace Kemp. The. brown rat which has mi- rated to most parts of the world since the 18th Century has killed off other types of rats in most Places where it is found, Sao The Music Shoppe 7% DUVAL “Everything Musical” _ Di ADELINE = oe DIAL 2-2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST EREST TO WO Come to Circle Meetings Of Churchwomen Are Announced Subject matter for the Circles of the Women of the First Pres- byterian Church for December meeting is entitled, “How Do You Wear Your Christian Clothing?” Circle I met with Mrs. James Gamble, 69-2 Poinciana, Decem- ber 1, 8 p. m. Circle II met with Mrs. W. H. Bell, 900 Flagler Ave. with seven members present. De- votional was given by Mrs. Ralph Rogers and the lesson by Mrs. Charles Trauth. Mrs. Greyburn Pinder gave the reading, ‘“Christ- mas Thoughts,” and Mrs. Melville Rosam chose as topic, “‘Let’s Get Rid of the Xmas and Keep the Christ in Christmas.” January meeting of Circle II will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Trauth, 505 B Poinciana, Monday the fifth. Mrs, James Register, 725 Flori- | da Street, will be hostess to Circle HI, Monday, December 8 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Walter Clawson will pre- sent the lesson and Mrs._ Earl Julian the devotional. A general meeting of the Wo- men of the Church will be Monday, December 15, 8 p. m., in the social hall of the church. Members of Circle I will be in charge of the program. _ Poker is believed to be an adap- tion of a Persian: game, WEN DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-566° Von Heimberg Feted With Party Thursday Night A delightful lawn cocktail pari’ in honor of Admiral E. H. Vox Heimberg was given Thursda evening, December 4, from 6 {* 8 p. m. at Quarters “G” on th» Naval Station by Capt. and Mr» William H. Truesdell. Special Key West delicacies wei served including shrimp and cra} fish, with piquant sauce, and hr bollos. Colcred lights punctuate the scene with extra note of fest vity. In the reception line were Vo" Heimberg; Adm. and Mrs. Irvir 5 T. Duke and Miss Terry Duke: members of the Admiral’s staf’, and the hosts, Capt. and Mrs. Trv esdell. \ Scores of naval officers and thei wives from the Naval Station an bases in the area, were, presen’ Among Key Westers on the gue: list were: Mr. and Mrs. Berni Cc. Papy, Mr. and Mrs. A, Mail land Adams, Mrs. Norberg Thomp- son, Mrs. Wallace Kirke, Mr. ar‘ Mrs. Jack Thompson, Miss Bet'y Buckley and others. After the cocktail fete, Adm. Vor Heimberg was entertained at dir ner. Smoked sailfish, was NO’ served. The speciman he caugh this week is being mounted as & souvenir of his visit, he said, Even if you've never danced before » You can dance with carefree confidence after lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Studies comfortably air conditioned. POLL OCK'S for a wonderful watch tor your.wonderful one his eye. | I must remember to inform my | x* eek Tf you see me going around with x * & jmother that if she had chosen to | There's nothing like a good (see to it that I was born in Dec- {ember instead of in September, I might have been much more suc- cessful at this. It says in my pooch te guard your valuables, but the likes of the one guard- ing the cash register at ideal Togs has never before been seen ++. om land or seal He’s a cute white sleepy floppy little mutt so constructed he will assume any position at all on your teen daughter's bed. There are others too, just as cute. A kilted scottie and an oc-la-le poodle. Other toys at Ideal just as interestting . . . darling Yasmin rubber stuffed dolls, boys and | girls that are really life-like miniatures ef real children. The one | liked was a real Key Wester from the coconut straw hat, dark glasses and beach togs to the plastic eprom with the ber uten- sits tucked in. You can get a dol! for about any price and of any size yeu tan imagine at ideal. And don'} ferget the dol! furni- ture, the bikes and walkers end chairs afd tables. It looks just like Christmas! = et When the Indians sold Manhat tan Island to the Yankees moved off to other lands to make room for new settlers, they left a valuable heritage to all Americans in their uses of corn meal to perk up the flavor of their wild game and Almanac Horoscope that if I had | }been born under the sign of the! | Archer I would have had a keen | Sense of humor, which might have brought me success as a humorous writer. So here I sit. a poor old Virgoan, doomed to write about skivvies and tricycles and ham- burgers for the rest of my life ie ® Games are getting more edu- cational it seems and Gift Mouse | is first with a new Educational | game that makes Arithmetic fun! It's fun for old folks es well as | the kids. Made just for children | five te nine in different sets for the different age groups, efter | reading all the directions, 1 couldn't see why it wouldn't be fun for children in all age groups as well as grown ups. Guaranteed te give your kids a good basis in Math. . . painiessty. my hair gouged out im holes you'll |Know just why, to make dark | streaks in blonds of course. | Well it was fun, and shopping is getting rather breathless these days. You see ye shop hopper shopping, and that’s not news, but if you'll follow me around a week or two, you'll have yours done too. That’s it "til Wednesday kids. see you around, cheers and things. Jaxon. advt, Gift House is full of games, | teys and party ideas fer the children. Things that are brand mew and different tee. The old theme, “Mamma, what can ! do new?” won't be heard for a long time if gifts from the Party Room ave found under your tree That Party Room m « .eguler RETAIL STORE THD FRUMAN AVE. 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