The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 15, 1952, Page 4

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS O# INTEREST TO WOM DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Page 4 N Monday, December 15, 1952! SHOP HOPPING WITH Cheery noie ior today, last in- stailment of last year’s income tax is due. And then the promo- tions calendar has the nerve today to say that this is the beginrins of Cheery Christmas week. They have a nerve! Well, as far as I’m concerned, | it’s just exactly 10 days to Christ- mas and my Christmas shopping all done, What a relief! So now I can devote ALL of my time to helping am x * It’s a good thing that Phil out at the Sigsbee Snackery doesn’t have to give out cigars every time a brain storm of his turns into a brain child. And | am pleased to report a new addition to the Sigsbee Family. Well, | am right proud of th latest one, because it was i ed by m and then he had to go and name it “the monster.” Well anyhow, it goes like this. . T’other night with a pain in my sweet tooth and a yen for a gooey concoction like only Phil or Joe can make, | stopped by the Snackery. Now all | asked for was a banana split, but with Phil thinking it up and Joe doing the dirty work. . .the first mons- ter was born. First in a long platter-like dish « » »&@ huge banana, split length- Here any resemblance to inary banana split stopped Atop this went three of the rgest scoops of ice cream | have ever seen. Two of Seal- test’s almond and one of golden french vanilla, Then Joe simply went crazy with the hot fudge which, by the way, has a de’ cious bitter-sweet chocolaty fla- vor. Here he turned it over to Phil and made another for Bob. This time he also added pine- ind raspberry syrup. you can’t trust Phil with ed cream gun in his He likes to play, and ply gets lost in his work. He n't stop ‘til he couldn't see or the cream. Then he reached u> and poured on some toasted rrcans, and added the rediculous to the sublime, a tiny little i dup cherry, which he | wouildn’t eat anyhow, and over with it. Then he leering cnd simply DARING me to eet it. “Yell, 'm_ right proud of job 1 did, but I couldn't it, As for the other — mons’ rade in technicolor, Bob couldn't finish his either. It’s a horrible waste, but for a real glutton. . . watta concoction! Cece Anise is a nice flavor, in an} alcoholic beverage, candy or cooky. Hove's one in a cook Sift 2 cups all purpose flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder and a dash of salt to- | gether. Then work or cream one | and one half cups butter or mar- garine until creamy and ade one | cup of sugar gradually working the mixture will after cach addi- tion. Stir in two unbeaten egg | yolks and one teaspoon vanilla ex- the | } one , ittle squirrel monkey there Ml gentled and ready to go. pede jure of a thing, A tiny . little mit cute as SU 1 was ¢ @ticularly attracted to te b Wd... .pure pearl grey, ces eae ‘er nm before. Just the right ag. * to start talking. Ye Ok me Court of Michigan set ate it should have a little to say abour” the conduct of its peoples becaus:* it ruled that teachers should be Teprimanded for sitting on men’s Japs where their pupils can see them. They ruled that such conduct will make it hard for them to ma, Vtain dis- cipline. They didn’t ment. ©” what to do when they were out . of sight of their pupils. kok ok If they only came in fai "9e sizes, I'd buy one but th *Y come in baby sizes at Ideal Togs. Now before I’m accused of being bereft of sense, Ill explain what I’m talking about. This is the Snuggle Safe flannelette sleep- ing bag for our tiniest ones. It’s light weight, soft and downy with little sleeves finished with knit cuffs and collar. . .front zipper- ed for easy access, but baby just can’t kick out. Lovely frappe colors too. Then a wonderful gift for Junior or Juniorette. . .a full sized crib quilt, with pink and blue lambs gamboling ‘round. A pure white bunting, satin bound to keep off these sh: Another appreciated gift, beautiful soft quiltex blankets. This is real blanket weather you know. Did you visit Santa at Ideal Saturday night? Then if you didn’t, don’t miss him this next one. It’s your last chance. ® we ok Read about a brand new service that will make a lot of tailors quite mad. It’s called a “Vale- teria” and will be available some time next year. You only put a dollar in the slot and out pops your best dress freshly dry-clean- ed. Imagine having your clothes cleaned by a vending machine, I don’t know if it has a photo elec- trie eye for spots, but it is suppos- ed io be very good. It’s a two-by- eight-foot unit with a telephone connected to a cleaning establish- |ment. You pick up the phone, tell the operator what you want clean- ed, place the garment in a speci- fied locker, return a few hours later, put money in the coin slot, and locker containing dry-cleaned dress or suit opens by remote con- trol. Sounds like fun. bet Mie nd The phone is realiy sounding off at Southernmost Flowers and Gifis, and those fascinating ob- long boxes that are leaving there full of beautiful corsages are get ting more numerous. Hey, all you guys! Wanta make a BIG hit? Well, the gal in your life will really be thrilled to re- tract until you have a smooth batter. Add flour mixture and 2! teaspoons whole anise seeds and | beat until mixed. Pull off little pieces of dough and roll into balls the size of a dessert cherry. Place together on an ungreased cookie sheet. Three together will look like a clover. Press poppy or sesame seeds over the top and bake 7 to 8 minutes or until edges turn golden. Let cookies cool a bit be- | fore removing from cookie sheet. , Sr ed Sometimes | read the papers «+ «Sometimes | even look at the classified section. . .and that's how | found out that the Pet Shop had a new shipment of | parrots and monkeys. Five ador- able three-month-old yellow head- ed parrots who will soon be talk- | ing their heads off. . New parret cages too. Red, the longtime monkey resi- dent at Pet Shop, was more than a little put out when the new eccupants arrived and screamed to high heaven about it. He seem- ed to be using most ungentie- manly language too. A shy little ring tail monkey sat in her cage with the door wide and chirped inquiringly at me. . .fingered my pencil a little bit, but was afraid te come out. You cam almost believe in the evolution of monkeys to humans when you look at their intelligent | little eyes. . .except that there and the are still monkeys, and humans | whe make pets of them. Sweetie Pie looks like a charm- ing pet to me. She pale honey beige with soft fur and brown eyes. Gentie as anything, and very small and dainty. If Sheba, Riley and Buttons weren't in complete possession around our house . . I'd sure wel coms Sweetie Pie! There ‘ was ceive a beautiful corsage from you. There’s mo decoration or costume jewelry as attractive as real flowers. So. . .hint, hint, the next holiday party, be sure to order that corsage from South- rnmost. . .She'll be glad you did! And now for the ladies. . .al- though the little workshop at Southernmost is a swell learn- B.P.W. Club |Plans Party |For Wednesday A Christmas party will take place of the regular meeting of Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club this Wednesday at the Woman’s Club. No business will |be conducted except to fix the ' |time for the January meeting, which would fall on a Community concert night. The committee in charge is plan- ning a full evening of hilarious en- tertainment to be followed by very special refreshments. The pro- with the committee though it is known that Santa Claus will be on the program, Each member is asked to bring a humorous gift with an appropriate verse. Since the party this year is held at the regular meeting time and place, members’ husbands have not been invited. However, mem: bers may bring women guests usual, The committee, headed by Mrs. Hester Stutz as chairman, includes Mrs. Carola Nettles, Mrs. Doris Carey, Mrs. Joan Mardis, Mrs. Jennie Appelrouth, Miss Minnie Porter Harris, and Mrs. Dora Dal- ton. | FRA AUXILIARY SET IMPORTANT MEETING Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary of F ra, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, December 16 at 8 p. m. in the new clubrooms at 920 nou eed that the meeting is im- porta t and all members are re- queste @ to attend it. a oS Gray Ladies Corps Outlines Activity For Conxing Month Mrs. Raymond‘ Morton’s home, 2022 Staples Avenue, was the scene ofa cnttes batt ana business meet- ing for the Gray ‘Ladies Corps December 11, with 2¥ ladies pre- sent. 7 It was announced that the grad- uation exerciese of the new class would take place in Janu.ary, date to be announced. Service bars were preser\ted to Mrs. J. Edgar Willing whv had 85 hours of service work in 1952. Mrs. Joseph A. Inslee also \Was awarded a bar. Next month’s meeting will be a¥ the home of Mrs. R. Gleason, 68° Felton Road. Special guest of the Red Cross were present including Miss Eliza- beth Taylor, Miss Martha Peters and Mrs. C. R. Nettles. In addition to the hostess, Mrs. Morton, who is co-chairman, the members attending were Mes- dames Dorothy McCue, Robert | Wise, J. G. McFarlane, R. H. Robi- son, H. E. Pace, A. Leightly, R C. Beyer, John O. Brun, P. R Nichola, R. H. Dugger, J. H. Tur- ner, R. Workman, Roger Brooks, K. H. Beers, M. P. Camby, Robect |Yale, R. Gleason, T. 0. O'Hara, | Thelma Hartley and Mrs. J. Edgar | Willing. ruff. These m. uch nice gift: For the Pipe and Slipper set, Globe has just the right slippers too. In plain calfskin in two colors, or plain, hard soled soft uppers with ther heels. mighty comforting to put on 2 pair of these after supper and Pop will love them all year long. x << & Everyone likes Peanut Brittle and the opinion is unanimous that homemade candy is best. So here's my Brittle. ; Put two cups sugar and one how place, Mrs. Key, the Know- how lady, is busy making boleros and stoles and bags, and if you are too lazy. . .or busy to make | one for yourself or as a you can buy it from her, ai! | handmade. | saw a deliciou. pink stole in lovely popcorn knit. Did you ever see the black and gold one | have? Got it at Southernmost Workshop, a real heirloom piece! * * General Electric research scien- tists are now working on a new food for cows made froni sawdust. irradiated with high-voltage to digest. sawdust by Ir is from the ving an digestible * 2% There's a big hustie at Globe | Shoe Store these days. Folks buying those beavtifu' bag and shoe sets, party shoes, and gift slippers Se while we're on the subject of slippers, Honeybugs are slip- pers that are real honeys. The cutest ones this season are fur- ty, fluffy, furry scuffs with the elastic heel band to keep them on, Made of real bunny fur tee, died bright red, strawberry pink or light ange! wing blue. Other Menmeybugs are satin and quilted fourth teaspoon of cream of tartar | into one half cup of water and cook without stirring until a small quan- tity dropped in cold water sep- arates into thick threads or the candy thermometer reaches degree F. At this point add two tablespoons molasses, and two |tablespoons butter or margarine. Cook, this time stirring constant- jly to 300 degrees F. or until drop tested in cold water becomes brit- | tle. Add two cups salted peanuts. and one and one half teaspoons jbaking soda at once and mix quickly. Pour on platter and spread thin with a spatula. Work fast or it will get too hard to spread. When cool, but not cold, break into pieces. not & The hair-do's from Donald's Are strange to behold, Curis on the forehead Backs streaked with gold This hair-doing genius, Sve, Anne and the rest, Will see that your're chic And looking your best. e* *& & Ca, *oline Street. It has been an- | It’s | favorite recipe for Peanut | 280 | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERY ON! |Lovely Bride i } i |terday in a colorful ceremony in | Key West. The chapel, decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthemums, made a subdued but beautiful | background for sparkling loveli- ness of the bride’s gown and soft |pastels of her attendants’ cos- tumes. Matron of honor was Mrs. Salvatore S. Merlo, sister of the |bride, of Bloomfield, Conn., and Karen Ann and Linda Marie Mer- lo, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Best man for the groom was H. E. Campbell, HMC, of the USS Sarsfield, Key West. Ushers were Lawrence Eisner of Key West and Salvatore S. Merlo, brother-in-law ox the bride, of Bloomfield, Conn. ‘Nhe bride was given away by her father. Her brunette coloring was set off by a French-made, ankle-Xength bouffant gown of soft white whiffon, the bodice having a round neck with low folds and} a waistband of silver beadwork, and the jacket being made entire- ly of the same shimmering silver beads, with ® small round collar. }Her hem-length tulle veil fell | gracefully from’a white-feathered calot dotted with rhinestones. She carried a Colonial houquet of white carnations and stephanotis mingled |with swirls of white, rhinestone- |dotted maline and satin, Her slip- |pers were of white satin and her lelbow-length gloves of shisred ny- lon. The matron of honor’s bovffant | gown was of pale coral chiffon | | with a low round neck and a scarf | draped over one shoulder. She ;wore a soft feathered headpiece | and carried a Colonial bouquet of carnations, maline and satin. Her { West Naval Station to Nicholas Anthony Centonze, MMC, serving jaboard the USS Sarsfield. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. |Grazio Centonze of New York City. Commander Ray Elliott offi- ciated at the marriage which was witnessed by approximately 200 ;Suests prominent in business, professional and private circles in two children, as flower girls, wore jorgandy dresses and carried bas- | {kets of flowers. Mother of the| |bride was attractively gowned in| an ankle-length black lace dress | over flesh color taffeta, and she jwore an orchid corsage. Unable | jto be in the bridal party was a jsister of the bride, Mrs. Conrad |Papp, of Buffalo, N. Y. i | The « Whitley i jria,”’ and the ‘were sung The bride is well kno home town of B as well as p ceremony Ave Ma “Lord's Prayer FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Art lovers will have te purchase original works of art by local talent, for Christmas giving, at moderate prices at the East Martello Gallery, near the airport. In addi- tien to the regular hours. World Wide Trip Is Planned By ° ° ° Miss Minnie Porter Miss Minnie-Porter Harris of 425 Caroline Street, Key West, Fla. plans to leave Key West on Decem- ber 31 to join the president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren and fourteen Directors of the General Federation for a ‘World Coopera- tion Trip’ which the Federation is sponsoring, and which will in- deed encircle the globe. The trip will be entirely by air and will take approximately two months. It will start from San Francisco and will include the following: Hawiian Islands, Japan, the Philippines, China, Bangkok, Thailand, Calcutta, Delhi, Bombay, Cairo, Egypt, Jerusalem, Jericho, Bethlehem, Tel Aviv, Athens, |Rome, Madrid, Lisbon and will \end in New York. ' Miss Harris is a past president of the Key West Woman’s Club, a ind for twelve years has served as a Director on the Board of |D, ‘rectors of the Florida Federa- tio n of Women’s Clubs, and is now ser Ving as Direttor on the Board { of k Directors of the General Federa- Photo by Karns BRUNETTE BEAUTY, Ann Cellucci of Key West, Fla., and Bloomfield, Conn., became the bride of Nicholas Anthony Cen- tonze of the USS Sarsfield at an impressive ceremony perform- ed Sunday in the Naval Station Memorial Chapel. Naval Station Memorial Chapel Scene Of Cellucci-Centonze Rites Ann Cellucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cellucci of |Key West, Florida and Bloomfield, Connecticut, was married yes- the Memorial Chapel at the Key manager of the women’s depart- ment. At preseut she has been assisting in the management of; Luigi’s Restaurant in Key West of which her father is the owner. The bridegroom received his | education in the New York City schools and has served in the! Navy since 1934, having done over- | seas duty during the war. | A reception for a large number ; of the guests was given in the | patio of the Casa Marina Hotel. ; Guests were received by the bri- dal couple and members of the family after which they enjoyed | the elaborate buffet and musical program. Tables were decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthe- | mums and native poinsettias. Out- of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Caruso of Bloom- field, Conn. and Mrs. Mildred Milles of Bridgeport, Conn. H Before departing for a honey- moon in Miami, Nassau and Ber- | muda, the couple showed some of their guests the interesting gifts at the bride’s home which had come from many parts of the world, some of them brought back by her mother and father while on their recent three-months’ tour of Europe. For her going-away costume, the bride wore a white wool knitted dress garlanded in mink. She wore a mink stole, a small tan velour hat with a veil, brown suede opera | pumps and bag, and eggshell doe- skin gloves. She wore a corsage of bronze pom-poms. The couple will make their home in Key West. It ig estimated there are now | 21 million bicyclists in the United States. MAKE IT A FULLER” CHRISTMAS! Se ee ee ee ey a er ener te an added opportunity 12 to 5 P.M., the gallery will be open 7 to 9 P.M. from Dee. 16 to Dee. 21st. tion, sidea \t of that organization, large st woman’s organization in the world, with a membership eleven million women. Princess ¥ and personal aide to the Pre- the of She \ vill be honored by the local organia itjon at the annual Christ- mas tea the afternoon of December 16 following a ballet recital by iNina Caracciola in the Barn The atre at 4 p. m. =e Subscritte to The Citizen Decoratin, | Workshop DIAL .2-2365 . 904 FLEMING S T. KEY WEST Navy Wives Club Set ‘|For Membership Party The Island City Navy Wives Club held their weekly meeting Wednesday morning at 10:30, in the White Hat Club on the Naval Sta- tion. Mary T. Smith president, pre- sided. She thanked the members who donated cake, candy and cookies for the cake sale held on Saturday morning December 6th, at the Margaret Ann Store. Theresa Braxton, treasurer of club No. 88, in her capacity as South Regional vice president, con- gratulated all members of club No. 88 for their splendid work dur- ing the year of 1952. Two candidates present for mem- bership were Mary Hellen Miller, wife of Frank A. Miller AT3, sta- tioned at Boca Chica, and Anglyn Sheppard, wife of Elmer J. Shep- pard ET1, stationed: at Opdevsta. Activities chairman, Barbara Ward, and membership chairmen, Edith Dunsmore, Jean Orsargas are in charge of a membership party to be held Wednesday morn- ing December 17 at 10:30 in the White Hat Club Lounge on the naval station, All wives of enlist- with ca LEN DNAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 | PLAYERS CLUB TO SEE B.ALLET ON TUESDAY the Key West Players will en joy’ «\ special program to be pre- sem‘ed Tuesday night at the Bara Theatre by Princess Nina Carae- ciola kn connection with her bal- let classes. All members and guests ate invited to attend. There is n.\ admission charge and no business’ session. Time is 8 m. The recital will also be pre- sented at 4 p. ™. the same day at the Barn fo.t the Woman's Club. Food grown in th. Saar could supply the needs of owly about 15 per cent of its popula tion, Cuts in the scalp oten bleed more freely than cuts in other parts of the body. ed personal, in the Navy, n \arines and Coast Guard are cordia: Vy in- vited. The club decided that after the December 17 membership pai‘ty, there will be no further meetin ¥$ until January 7, 1953, Is Everyhody Having Fun Even if ycvu‘ve never danced before - You can dance ee confidence after lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY ’S. Come in or phone 2-2713. Open 10 A.M, to 10 P.Nj. Studios comfortably air conditioned. ABE ME OS ic. $ fas Experienced Jewelers for OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P™ & FR A + EE OR Choosie with afice: at the Store of Quality Jewelry Gifts 508 Duval St. Key West, Fla. Three Generations FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sd SR 0 AF PR OTR 6 atte 8 Mitte dele ditt + te dati am + r* tite. +4 Wes