The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1953, Page 4

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, January 7, 1953 SHOP HOPPING JAXON If you are a child of January, you are not only unlucky because you were born so near to Christ- mas, but you have a very beauti- ful birthstone, the Garnet and your flower is the Snowdrop. Now all I have to find out is where do you get a snowdrop in Key West? My calendar also tells me that the first transatlantic telephone was put in use this date in 1927. How you talked to your relatives in Timbuctoo before that time I do not know. except by carrier pigeon Of course there was cable, but that couldn’t carry on a very sat- isfying conversation for any price under the national debt. ow that you are really up on the month of January, come with me on a tour, We’ve lots to do! CORR Have you been noticing all those out of state license plates around fown? And if not, why not? Well there sure are a lot and the folks over at the Beach- camber Jewelers must have been naticing them too. Maybe they also noticed someone beating on their front door every now and again on Thursdays when they are closed. Well, to accomodate these out of town guests of ours, many of whom were not aware of the Thursday closing, and also those who come in for one day * (shame on thei), the Beach- comber Jewelers will remain open on Thursdays. . . clear through to April, when the visi- tors won’t be so numerous, and the weary clerks will really need that extra day's rest. Also, Beachcomber Jewelers’ new Saturday closing hours will be 7 P. M. So don’t forget, you have an extra day each week to buy af that beautiful store, and. you will have fo arrange your Saturday night shopping to in- clude Beachcomber before 7 P, M. x kk Now I like an onion served up any way, and one of my favorites is an onion pie, the recipe for which I will print as soon as Mamma sends it, but what I want to tell you about now is cream of onion. soup. First you take a nice plump potato and dice it fine, Then a big stalk of crisp,celery. . leaves and all cut up fine. Then slice up about 6 big juicy onions, and keep the crying towel handy. Cover with water, salt to taste and boil ’til the onions and potatoes are ten- der, yea even soupy, which is what we are aiming at. Then run the whole mess through a collander and you'll find you don’t have enough pulp left to laugh at. Store in the refrigerator until ready for use. To use, add milk, two parts of the soup mixture to one par of milk, and ‘thicken slightly with cornstarch, Throw in some butter and white pepper for good mea- sure and serve with croutons, Ah soup, and on these coolish days too! xk * You'd think with all the ribbing about his car, Mr. Lubinsky, the Electrolux would change the color of that car. . .or at least that the Mercury would turn a nice dark maroon out of sheer embarrassment. But it's stilt running (surprise, surprise) around sporting that Dali-esque sunrise (ugh) lavender. Now the ultimate, ultimate has heppened. | arrived home other night to find this color-rabid mon- strosity parked out in front of MY hoyse. | shovida known bet- ter and driven right on past like { didn’t tive there. . .or better yet | shoulda steod outside and shouted for help. But like a wit- less curious female, | went in- side to see if hed chopped holes in my new kitchen ceiling be- cause of my remarks. . .and | wes undid! i let him talk me into meking an appointment. to Gemonstrate his darned old va- cvum cleaner. 1 told him it was just te get rid of that car out in front of my house, it didn't ge toe weil with my sky-blue Caddy, but 1 actually made the appointment because | have @ sneaking sus Picion that he really has some- thing there in that Electrolux Cleaner of his. Please don't teil him though. If he selis me a cleaner, . .well he's gotta work at itt x x = whole family uses the beth- and everyone should help it clean. A smart trick to | fram would be to-keep | ty cleaning supplies | d. Then no one would} have any decent excuse for shirk- ing. A good sponge kept at the| fingertips of the wall-spatterers, ; the ads rs, and the} ™ up or Pp droppers would | leave pe for alibis.| Nothing takes the place of an everybody-for-himself training pro- gram for the family. Hmnmnmnm, sure would like to get mine to live up to that. Well anyhow, I’ve found some pretty fine tips in bathroom cleaning-up, and it will go a long way in helping out, even if you have to do it all by your little self. So from time to time T’ll be passing on your way. Watch for them! _h M € Maybe you know how hard it is to set a date to move into the new house you've just built. . . and then keep to it. Well it’s the same way with Mar-Ed’s. They got moved in all right, but this here now problem of lights, floors, and even plaster can be down- right annoying, and what can you do with workmen falling all over the place? They thought they‘d be all set by Monday sure. Now it looks like it will be to- morrow. . .uniess the roof falls in or something. With the usual perversity of workmen. . .this one shop, the only one all moved in, has all the scaffolds, horses and para- phernalia you can think of piled in front of it’s doors. But it's open, so go on in anyhow, the gals are there, the stock is there, and if you can get in, they'll welcome you. Ah pioneering! xk *& Well now, one thing I’m sure of after reading what went into the Journal 50 years ago, and that is that I wouldn’t be writing this or any other column had I lived then. It says that in January 1903 a new department never before at- tempted by any magazine appear- ed in the Journal. It was one of free advice from one of the coun- try’s ablest trained nurses. Now what I'd like to see.is.a January 19038 Journal. It also goes on to say that “Sev- en eighths of the actions of women are influenced by the words ‘what will people say?’ ” The Edi- tor complains bitterly about it and wants to know how long women will remain under “‘this thraldom?”” Well I don’t know as that kind thraldom will ever end. We may break quite a few rules every now and then, but we always try to do it on the Q. T. because of what people will say. And I-don’t mean just the gals either. xk * The latest news from the Ditty Box comes from a terrific buying trip by Mrs. Lovell (oh yes, she goes on ‘em too, only not so far away) who brought back wonder- ful things made in Guatemala. Real leather bags with the gay embroidery, belts, silver jewelry, and that first love of mine. . . skirts. She really went mad with the colors too, and you'll find hues you’ never thought possible, em- broidered in ali the colors of the rainbow. And you know Guate- malian embroideryi x * * An old saying that “You can’t judge a book by its cover” has been proven again and again, but you can judge a man by what he reads was proven more than 60 years ago by the daughters of a Shakespearean and classical actor who supported him in talented manner, The mother and sisters enjoyed playing the drama and traveling with their father, but they cringed at the thought of being classified as a show troupe. So whenever they appeared on the street on their way to and from the theatre, one of them always carried the latest copy of the Ladies Home Journal, in order that there should be no questions at to their ideals. Well fhevins x * wisdom emanating Valdes vntit an education can be ob- tained; and a desire to be fitted for some particular business or Profession. On the other hand, if vision is below par and no steps are teken to correct it, it usuel- ty means little desire to read or study; ne desire to continue with school work; and little interest in a business or profession where geod vision is a prerequisite. These facts show conciusively, according to Or. Valdes, the need” and the importance of having the Vision of ail scheol children made when they are ready to leave school, but at the beginning of, and throughout their school life. The day of the old fashioned silver or gold rimmed “‘spec- tacle” is over, and no child need fear the conspicuousness of glass- es. Mrs. Gladys Barber is in Dr. Valdes’ Office to see that your child has the correct frames as well as the correct lens by Dr. Valdes, *% 4% *% Out in Nebraska it seems, the to tell you where your child should have his lunch, That is according to a ruling made there. If the principal wants Junior to eat lunch in school and his mother insists that he eat it at home, he must eat at school anyhow. Lunch dur- ing school hours is part of his education and his mother has nothing to say about it. I wonder who provides the lunch, and also who pays for it. The Supreme Court forgot to mention this. ok os Every time you walk into the Pet Shop you find old little friends gone and new ones added. Of course my favorite, Cookie, is al- ways there and so is little pug- nosed “Smarty,” but the pretty squirrel monkeys were gone and replaced by a beautiful pair of baby spider monkeys with their lovely long fur when [ was there yesterday. Cookie sat in her cage with little round tear-fi yes, hug- ging herself and shi ‘ing. How much of the shivering was real and the tears too, ! don’t knew, but | do know that both stopped when she was let out for a romp with Smarty. A pair of Budgies that intrigu- ed me, sat close as lovebirds do « + + one pale frosty blue, the ether brilliant chartreuse. I’ve seen pairs of either color, but this was different. . .nice too. Also new at the Pet Shop. . , white mice in their whirling wheels, and hamsters by the score. - ¥* ¥* & We started with onions, let’s end with ’em. Another onion soup, more popular than creamed, French onion, can be bought in the can as delicious as ever you can make and less trouble. Heat it to piping hot and serve with toasted cubes of bread floating on top, and don’t forget to bake the bread with cheese! Onions and Cheese go to- gether! x x * Wf Ruthie can’t do it There’s Flora or Sue {f Donald can’t do it You can always try Lou For hair that is stubborn And curls that won‘t curl Donalds has operators For each Key West girl. (Girls from other places too) * x * It seems with such talent as the above I ought to be writing about the moon and stars at least. But then, anyone can rhyme Moon and June, but what in heck rhymes with Donald? That's all the shopping today folks. Whether you are looking for fancy skirts or vacuum cleaners, I assure you, I’ve seen it all. Just ask the Shop Hopper! Happy New any to Aunt Margaret too. Jaxon. advt. Chicago Couple Expect To Extend Visit Here Two months visit in Key West is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Lehr from Chicago. Lehr studies at the Institute of Design in Chicago and with Fernand Le- ger’s attelliere in France. He paints mostly in oils and does non- objective work. The Lehrs stopped in to see Mr. and Mrs. Larry Karns at their studio-gallery on Duval Street. They visited last year. After the Key West sojourn, the Lehrs will go to New York City for a stopover before sailing for France. PLANS FOR YEAR TO BE DISCUSSED The Mothers’ Club of the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate and St. Joseph's School will hoid their re. gular monthly business meeting Thursday night, Jan. 8th, at 7:30 |P. ™. in the Convent Auditorium. Mrs. Cobo, president, has asked that all members attend this meet- ing as important. plans will be for- mulated for the remainder of the School year. TYPING CLASS BEGINS |MONDAY EVE AT C.M.I. A special class in typing is announced by Sister Catherine of | the Convent of Mary Immaculate with steno-type class beginning mext Monday, Jenuary 12. The class will be conducted from 8 to | 2 p. mM. at the convent school. Students may register any evening this week, it is announc- od. When you are seperating egg :yolks, be sure that even the most |minate bit of yolk does not get in ithe whites. Hf it does. the whites will not beat as satisfactorily as 2s nearty normal as possible, net {they should. Supreme Court even has the right | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Recent Bride Karns Studio Photo MRS. DONALD HAAS, the former Miss Patricia Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hampton of 1122 Seminary Street, will make her new home in West Fairview, Pa. She was wed December 27 to Donald M. Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Linsenback of Mechanicsburg, Pa. The couple will be at home after January 6 at 318 Fourth Street, Fairview, Pa. The groom is attending Elizabethtown College after service with the Navy. Heirloom Ring Used In Marriage Of Miss Hampton To Donald Haas The ring which Donald M. Haas put on the finger of his bride, the former Miss Patricia Hampton, was in keeping with the tra- ditional wedding legend, of the bride wearing “something old.” The ring was made from her paternal great-grandmother’s wedding ring. A double ring rite was used im the ceremony performed by the Rev. Paul J. Touchton. The marriage took place De- cember 27 at seven o’clock in the evening at the First Methodist Church here. Baskets of white Poinsettia and white gladioli graced the altar. Bronze candela- bra iluminated the setting. Music for the wedding was play }ed by organist. Wilber Phipps. Miss Mary Ann’ Matchett sang “Ave Maria,” and during the cere- mony, Miss Cleora Roberts sang ; “The Lord’s Prayer.” sang “Because.” The lovely bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Hampton, 1122 Seminary Street, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a high necked gown of chantilly lace over white slipper satin which formed a huge cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was crowned with a tiara of pearls, and she wore a single strand pearl necklace. She carried a white prayer book with a white orehid attached. Miss Edyth Hampton, sister of the bride who was maid of honor, wore a beautiful gown of winter rose color with a velvet bodice and a skirt of nylon tulle over taffeta. Her headpiece was of blue and she carried a nosegay of blue tint- ed chrysthanthemums to match. The bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Russell, Miss Betsy Belle Kimbel, Miss Zola Camus, and a cousin of the bride’s, Mrs. Daniel Sawyer, all were gowned in blue. The dress- es had velvet bodices and taffeta skirts with overskirts of nylon tulle. They wore headpieces of bronze chrysanthemums and nose- gays to match. Little Miss Faye Huenfeld who acted as flower girl was dressed in a replica gown, a charming min- iature of the maid of honor’s en- semble, with blue tinted mums in her hair. Master Edward England, serving as ring-bearer wore black trousers | with a white coat and carried the trings on a white satin pillow. | Floyd Vollinger, close friend of the groom, served as best man. The groomsmen, Charles Baker, James Baker, Eugene Roberts and the bride’s cousin, Vincent Crema- ta, all acted as ushers. Mrs. Allan Hampton, mother of the bride, wore a blue crepe and lace dress with black accessories and wore a dainty pink rosebud {corsage } Mother of the groom, Mrs. A. H. Linsenback of Mechanicsburg, Pa., wore a dress fashioned of gray crepe and lace with pink acces- Sories and pink carnation corsage. j @ the marriage, a re s held at the Scottish roof garden with guests attending. Help- at bowls She also cept Rit | were {™ PB bride’s table i fern, fragant stephenotis blossoms and flanked by silver candelabra The couple left for a honey trip which in ed a visit to M {mi and Washington, D. C. en route to their home in West Fairview, Pa., where the groom maintains residence. The new Mrs. Haas wore an orchid corsage. They will be at home after January 6 at 318 Fourth Street, West Fairview, Pa. Mrs. Haas is a graduate of Key West High School, class of 1950, and a member of the Order of Rainbow Girls here. She was em- ployed inithe. civilian payroll de- partment atthe Boca Chica Naval Air Station. The groom was graduated from Lemoyne High School and is now in his junior year at Elizabeth- town college after four years of service with the U.S. Navy. Out of town guests at the bril- liant wedding were the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lin- senback of Mechanicsburg, Pa.; his grandmother, Mrs, Beulah Tay- lor of West Fairview, Pa.; and friends of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott of Miami, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. Roeby Wilson of Ashe- ville, N. C. Sports Writer Visited Here By Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Burke, 19A Seaplane Base, entertained re- latives as houseguests for the holi- days. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Speer, stepfather and mother of Burke who edits the Navy publication ‘‘The Outpost” and who writes the sports column, “Bench Views” for the Citizen. Speer is assistant production man- ager of government printing, Wash- ington, D. C. He and Mrs. Speer left Key West Sunday for the re- turn trip to Washington after en- ijoying two weeks vacation here | They attended the Orange Bow! }game in Miami, went deep sea fishing and toured the historical {spots of the Island. | Speer inspected the Citizen and commented favorably on the com- Pleteness of the shop and the paper. Burke and his wife Diane have \three children, Richard, 12, Wil- jliam, 9 and Judith Diane who will }be three years old | Vew Jersey Man Makes | First Visit To K. W. | Nat Alhiser of Wildwood, NJ jis visiting his nephew George Ha: jkat and Mrs. Hamskat at thome at 3812 Duck Avenue. | This is Mr. Alhiser's first v to Key West and he has expre: jed with the Island | egar cruets. are best cleaned b filling with warm water to a few drops eof ammona have been added. After an hour rinse jwell & warm water. February. | ssed | a |himself as being immensely pleas- | Coming Events WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station 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. Golf course, 9 a.m. Handicraft Group, Naval Station| Library, 2nd floor, 8 p.m. Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic Group, at Scottish Rite Tem- ple, 8 p.m. SubRon Wives, Officers Club, 10 a.m. Key West Outboard Club Auxil- iary,- 8:30 p.m. Writers Guild, meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Best, 1423 Patricia Street, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8— CAP Cadets, Key West High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m, Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1 p.m., N. S. Also open bowling. Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Lions Den, Seminary St. JayShees, place to be announced, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth street, 8 p.m. Mothers Club of CMI and St. Joseph’s School at Convent Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Coffee hour, Gray Ladies Corps, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Richard Gleeson, 68 Felton Road, Sigs- bee Park. K. W. Garden Club, at Woman’s Club, 8 p.m. (meeting was postponed until this date due to holidays, but meets regular- ly on First Thursday of each month). FRIDAY, JANUARY 9— Old Fashioned hymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m. Fern Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Busy Bee Club, 8 p.m. Gray Ladies Corps, 10 a.m. Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA, place to be announced, 8:30 p.m. Ladies Aid Grace Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. Executive Board, High School PTA, 8 p.m. Key West Garden Club, Wo- men’s Club, 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer American Legion Post, Unit No. 28, Post Home, 8 p.m. O. W. C. luncheon at Ft. Taylor, cocktails at 12:30 p.m. FAWTU O. W. C. as hostesses for Hawaiian luau. Spaghetti supper, Fleming St. Methodist Church, 5 to 7 p.m. Public invited. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10— Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Martello Towers Art School, County Beach, children’s class- es, 10 a.m. to noon. MONDAY, JANUARY 12— Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West group, meeting at 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, San Carlos School, 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge, No. 182, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. Paul’s parish hall, 7:30 p.m. Key West Art and Historical So- ciety, 8 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild, of First Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, at VFW Post Home, 7 p.m. Circle Three, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Poinciana School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Circle Two, First Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. TUESDAY, JANUUARY 13— Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing Street, 7:30 p.m. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge) Club, 7:45 p.m. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman Hall, 8 p.m. Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Post Home, meet- ing 8 p.m. Apply To Wed The following couples have ap {plied for marriage licenses at the joffice of County Judge Raymond | R. Lord. | Edward R Taylor, 25, 7£ Por. }ter Place and June Gladys Molina, 7, 411 Whitehead Street Kenneth Paul Bridgewater, 21, USS Bushnell, and June Margaret Lang, 17, 825 White Street. Robert Harold Meyer, 27, Casa Marina Hotel, and Norma Lois | Dunshee, 20, 623 Fleming Street William R. Schuler, Islamorada, morada Guy Chester Cheatham 3. FaWTULant and Winifred Mae Zacheili 4 Gunston Road Alexandria, Va. Ir DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 Installation Held New Officers Friday Evening By Installed For |\Cayo Hueso Grotto Cayo Hueso Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchant- ed Realm, held their annual in- stallation ceremonies, January 2, 1953 with retiring Monarch William Leon Sands presiding ag the in- stalling officer. The following named Prophets, having been duly elected or ap- pointed, were installed in their re- spective stations. Austin Roberts, Monarch Helio Gomez, Chief Justice Oswald J. Sheppard, Master of Ceremonies James L. Atkinson, Secretary Fernando E, Camus, Venerable Prophet Merville E. Rosam, 11, Treasur- er for 1952 continued in that office for 1953. Jose Fernandez Jr., Marshall George Conant, Captain of the Guard Grover Albury, Sentinel Joseph Menendez, Chaplain Following installation ceremonies refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all Prophets in attendance. The Mystic Order of Veiled Pro- phets of the Enchanted Realm is | a social order for Master Masons, founded in Hamilton, N. Y. June 13, 1890. Althought the first requirement of elibibility for a petitioner is that he be a Master Mason, it is not, and does not claim to be a draw Master Masons of different lodges into closer and more friendly re- lations; to foster and maintain a spirit of goodfellowship among us and to thelp us to get out of the rut into which we to often fall. The national humanitarian ob- jective of the Grotto is to aid and assist Spastic and Cerebral Pasly children often referred to as the “Forgotten Children.” From time to time during the coming year projects on the local Safer cough Relief For coughs and acute bronchitis due to ‘Pythian Sisters Installing officer for Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 20 on Monday night was Francis Cochran assist- ed by Grand Manager Viola Higgs and Grand Senior Bernice Pari The following persons took ef-\ fice: i Post Chief, Erma Braxton Most Excellent Chief, Christine Key Excellent Senior, Lula McClin- k Manager, Violet Stickney Secretary, Katie Cocran Treasurer, Gladys Pinder Protector, Jeannie Curry Guard, Julia Brown Hot cocoa and cookies were serv- ed during the social hour. level are planned to assist in this worthy cause, in cooperation with the Monroe County Cerebral Palsy and Crippled Childrens Association. ADELINE $ nee tn Our Can DIAL 2.2365 ; 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST 1953 City Dog License Due On Sale Monday, Jan. 5 Thru Jan, 31 at K. W. GARDEN. & LAWN SUPPLY Fleming and Ste. and 240-A Poinciane Ext. HUMANE SOCIETY OF KEY WEST i h was decorated with| Narrow-necked bottles, like vin-|and Elizabeth ©. Ashworth, Isla.| : colds you can pared for Children in anew ial, oe ‘and bive package and be sure: 1) Your ql) ¥ will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven nex It contains no narcotics to dis- turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and inflamed heal raw, tender, bronchial ee peo thus sen the cough promoting sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil- dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION Street Methodist Church, 729}, FOR CHILDREN. a7* Vib vie Pe heel Pi 5 Ww. 4 sa war vo ‘et wey vatreray waar, i +. the grace and slimming beauty of a high-heeled occasion-hours slipper with a slender strap and a vamp that's merely tiny leaves in c chain. Brown kid suede with russet and green calf tim A mere 44.99 GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” Formerly Pic’M Shoe Store KEY WEST'S NEWEST ANO LARGEST FAMILY 518 Fleming St. SHOE STORE Key West, Pia,