The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1953, Page 4

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Page 4 —_— SHOP HOPPING Happy first of the week to you, too! I sure hope it isn’t a blue Monday, and have you ever won- dered ‘how the term started? I always used to think it was be- cause the good housewife had a big wash staring her in the face, but lately I’ve heard rumors that that isn’t the reason for the term at all, and that it has something to do with historical data. Well, I think a big wash even with automatic washers, dryers, et al, is still a bad situation with all those. clothes to rassle. ; Of course, the fact that the first iron made from hard coal was made on this date in 1839 should help to brighten up your day con- siderably. And before the whole thing gets out of hand anyhow, let’s get on with the shopping! xk wk 1 read a mighty interesting let- fer at Southernmost Flowers and Gifts yesterday from Mrs. Mae E. Kelly of Fairfield, Connecti- cut, who was in our city a week ago todi and saw those beau- tiful alaba: and brown marble owl book-ends in the window there. Well, it seems she couldn't forget them, and now that she’s gone back to Fairfield, she wrote to the Southernmost to send them being mailed right now, Mrs. Kelly. Then there’s Mrs. Key who is a mighty smart lady too. | am badly in need of a few little “beanies” to cover my bare little head. Sooocceoh. . .took my problem to the lady in the Work- shop at the Southernmost Flow- ers and Gifts. Presto! She knew immediately what was needed, whipped out the tape measure and measured my little pin head. One thing | know, the beanies will be ready when | am. And so with you, make it yourself or order it. Mrs. Key‘s @he gal for you! a * * Now I always thought that jel- lied eggs were something you got at an old fashioned tavern along with your beer. Shows just how wrong a gal can be. The ones I tried recently are dressed up for the fancy buffet. Poach enough eggs to fit the number of diners. Poach them ’til hard through. Then arranged on a deep platter in partly set aspic made of chicken broth and gelatin or tomato juice and gelatin. When this is set cover with more aspic. Chill until firm. Decorate with mayonaise, and tint it if the party is fancy enough. x ke * We might be having warmer days and nights from now on. . . we hope. And with that in mi tl canny buyer, Mrs. B. has gotten an adorable pajama and robe set in stock called “Polly Pigtails’. . . .fashioned to make the young lovely. Now if we had television, I'd sugges! | for television watching, but we don’t, and | can still see dozens of uses for The material is washable white rayon, printed in red. A 2-piece pajama with mannish tied belt. The robe is loose, and collared. Unlined of course. Comes in sizes seven to fourteen for only $3.98 each. The place to get them? Ideal Togs, of course! Other night items. . .nylon nighties, seer- sucker pajamas and nighties. x * * There's a new movie out called “Come Back, Little Sheba” and is a story of the play of the same name. Of course you never see the dog Sheba during the whole play or movie, and there has been some conjecture as to what kind of } a dog it is. Well now, if anyone had asked me, it would have been so easy to supply that information | because my dog Sheba was about eight months old when that play first opened in New York, so it} must have been her that the pl was about. I am a little perturbed | right now because Shirley Booth} who stars in the movie spoke of this to Peter Briggs backstage and an animal painter decided Sheba’s breed and did a portrait. Sheba | turned out to be an English sheep | dog, and my dog Sheba is so} ashamed she won't come out from | under the porch any more. You | see Sheba is really a Belgian Police. ‘ 2 Me adele We always like to get poetic | tir: rst xephyrs of Spring, | of walking on a field of flowers appeals to every- one. Of course quite destruc- tive to the flowers, but it’s poetic are the dainty little ballerinas in those delicious colors. Not to forget the men. . .Have you seen the new sport shoes at Globe? Just what you’ve been looking for. Then, in case you still remem- ber Friday’s rain, (and who doesn’t?) | can‘t help but think how comforting a pair of high boots or some of those glove rubbers would have been, x * * 1 saw the “Horrible Horrible” driving all over town this week, just as if it was sporting a color of paint like any c‘her car. Well now, | don’t know, maybe he’s got something there. For one thing, that is the way | can al- ways spot the Electrolux man, and he sure is a busy guy. For another, it makes me think of an Electrolux vacuum cleaner every time I see it, and remember that we fave an appointment for a demonstration. Now | made that appointment most reluctantly and mostly to get that monstrosity away from in front of my house, because ! have never had too much respect for an Electrolux. It always seem- ed like a big waste of energy (perish forbid) to drag the darn tank around, but a fri of mine, a tried and true Electro- lux fan pointed out that | push and pull my other vacuum all the while | use it, and only have to move the ik type once or twice whi cleaning a large room. Besides that the attach- ments make work a snap. Oh well, | can be convinced, but it aint’t easy. 1 just had another thought anent the horrible color of the Electrolux car. Do you suppose Mrs. Lubinsky thought that one up so she could keep tract of the old man? It is different you know, and no one would ever paint their car just like it! xk *& Well now, here is a new im- provement in blackboards that will probably eliminate the screeming meemies from invading the class rooms any more, and our children will grown up calm and collected. This will all come about because of the invention: of blackboards made of an enameled steel sheet, light green in color. It has a dull finish with no pores in which chalk and dust can collect and it gives off no glare or screech. To all you poor folks schooled to the screech of chalk on board, this will be a mamory erased forever from the minds of the small ones. kok on Some guys take out gals, others take out hamburgers, indeed! If you ask me a hamburger is a real poor substitute for a cute little patootie aged 16 to 30, but you might make a i sion of the right kind some of the hamburgers from the Sigsbee Snackery out to her and fed her right. They have quite a team out at the Snackery and you should see those guys put up the big orders “to go.” Phil wields the ham- burger turned and flips the toast ed buns and burgers to Joe who puts in the trimmings, wraps and sends them all in a jiff. It’s amazing, and so much better than the mess. and bother of making them for that little mid- night gathering. The other night when | was the got eight hambur; four orders of French Fries in exactly seven minutes. Beat that in your own kitchen if you can... and all so delicious! | Soledad | Some table superstitions I found which remind me of grandma: A dropped fork means an unexpected man to dinner and a spoon means @ woman who expects to stay to} tea. However the one I just read / says that an apron tied on wrong | side out is bad luck, and grandma } said that if you take off and turn | over any garment put on wrong side out, you are sure to turn your | luck about +. «2k You can ery on their shoulders, Weep in their hair oil; Donaid’s cures troubles In colors by Clairol. + 2 o® is written, I'm in a mad anyhow. Well, go on down to the | Giebe Shere Store over on Flem Ing Street, and you can get the few spring shoes in flower coicrs and spring fabrics. The straw slippers and bags with sparks of metallic thread are precious. So | ¢ Kaaba, lecca, is regarded by Moslems as j the center of the a sacred stone drab hair | F THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, danvary 12, 1953 Coming Events MONDAY, JANUARY 12— Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West group, meeting at 8 p.m. Carlos School, 8 p.m. Anchor Lodge, No. 182, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, “| Paul’s parish hall, 7:30 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., at home of Mrs. Gleason Snow, 1307 Rey-| nolds Street. | 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, | 7:30 p.m. | Harris School P.T.A., meeting, | 8 p.m. Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Post Home, meet- ing 8 p.m. ZX-11 O.W.C. coffee hour, Aero- palms, 10 a.m. W.S.C.S., First Methodist) Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Daughters of America, | Court Mary Star of the Sea No. | 634, 8 p.m. * Truman Elementary PTA, 7:30) p.m. at school, Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post) 3911, VFW Post Home, 8 p.m. | Order of DeMolay Boys, Scot-| tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. | Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge | No. 14, K. of P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Unit No. 56, Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet Reserve Association, at) clubrooms, 920 Caroline Street, | 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14— 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. Naval Station O.W.C. luncheon, Ft. Taylor, 12:30 p.m. Fleet Training Group 0.W.C., at Echoasis, 10 a.m. coffee hour, Monroe General Hospital Auxil-; iary, meeting at hospital, «8 p.m. FAWTU 0.W.C., at Aeropalms, 10 a.m., coffee hour. Stephen R. Mallory Chapter 1562, U.D.C., 4:30 p.m., place to be announced. Scottish Rite Bodies, Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Junior Debs, meeting at Wom- an’s Club, 7:30 p.m. | American Legion, Arthur Saw-| yer Post No. 28, Post Home, Stock Island, 8 p.m. Ceramic Class, Martello Art) School, at County Beach 1 to 4| p.m. weekly. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15— CAP Cadets, Key West 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. O.W.C. of VX-1 Squadron _lunch- | eon, at Aeropalms, 12:30 p.m. Unit 56 Ladies Auxiliary, FRA, monthly luncheon, CPO Club, | Naval Station, noon. Martha Linda Franks Circle of WMU, First Baptist Church, { Scottish | High County Hospital Wom an’s Auxiliary Sewing group. at hospital, 2 p.m VFW Post No. 3911 8 p.m. Elks Lodge, theeting at club, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16— Humane Society dance and floor show, Elks Club annex, 9 p.m OO. sos SATURDAY, JANUARY 17— Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming Street Methodist Church, 723 4 Street, 7 la Towers Ar County Beach, children’s class es, 10 a.m. to noon. RIDAY, JANUARY 23— VFW Home West Shrine C ngle Club ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Humane Society Ball To Highlight Winter Season Whirl Next F riday Eve. , f n Over 600 tickets have been distributed through sponsors by Beta Sigma Phi sorority, San| committee on arrangements for the Huma place next Frid a ry t sponsors is increasing dai! only like animals, but r Workers on the dance ¢ are Col. and Mrs. Oscar Parmer, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White, ¥ Florence Sawyer and Mrs. Harriet Wilson. The evening’s entertainment will include a floor show in which in- teresting treatment of interwoven themes of ballet and Is will be presented. Gue to see a Key de “Bambi” and Prince the American ballet c any, they will see “Bootsie”’ a champ ion Pomeranian made a personal appearance and other unique num bers. M. C. for the show is Gerry Pinder whose orchestra will play for the affair. Pind@mis also an animal fan and dancer himsel The featured entert show will be Maya whe is mak a special trip from Miami to ap. pear on the program i exotic dancer, forme Princess Nina Carriciola. a descendant of th Indian tribe from ich she her name. She owns seve and is an enthusiastic supporter of the Humane iety work, The event will be social highlights of the season. Tickets are-to be on sale at the door of the annex on the night of the ball and also at several places in town which will be announced later. The Humane Society’s work in K. West cannot be praistd enough. Homeless dogs and cats are cared for through the auspices of the organization and scores of families who want pets have been able to obtain them through the Society. Margaret Kemp Named President Of Ladies Aid The regular meeting of Ladies Aid, Grace Lutheran Church lo cated at 10th and Flagler, met at 7:30 p. m, on Thursday, January 8. The new officers for the coming year are Mrs. Ma president, replacing Mr: Renderer and Mrs replacing Mrs Mrs. “Chr Dorothy Arlene Reese, Ellen Yurth. Johnson was ap- |pointed secretary to replace Mrs. | Velma Ziegelman. Other committee members pointed were: Mrs. Mrs, Connie Sny ap- Elsie Brisick, altar com- 1 Dorothy Renderer, sick and visit ing committee E,, Carlton, liaison officer; Mrs. Dorothy Mil- berger, publicity, Mrs. Lorraine Wood, program. ancient Maya | one of the| ret Kemp, | the ne Society Ball which takes the s Club annex. The list of vie minded Key Westers- who not portance of the humane cause. Youth Center Will Combine All Activities ning Tuesday, January 20, Key West Youth Center will pen eve: Tuesday night. In g the activities, the ft classes and the social ‘am will both be held weekly esday nights. Ruth Wright directs the nes and social activities. New me equipment expected to ar- > in a few days includes electric ll and baseball games, a re bowling alley, a large Monopoly game _ set, Chinese | checkers and a Carom board. The craft program under the direction of Don Jaesche and Tho- mas Lane includes metal and lea- work as well as allied art The well-equipped wood shop is another popular spot. 2 to the change in meeting here will be no program y January 17, Mrs. Ernest W. Eubank Visits Family Here M nest W. Eubank of Hen- | derso! North Carolina, is en- \joying a visit with her daughter j}and son-in-law, Cdr. and Mrs. W. ;B. Wideman at their home, Qtrs. |T on the Naval Station. This week, Mrs. Eubank will leave for Panama to see her son Lt. Col. Eubank, but will return ito Key West on the trip back. Cdr. Wideman is attached to SurAsDevDet here. {BIRTHS MOLINAS HAVE SON Word has. been received here | that Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Malina, Jr., are the happy parents of a | boy born Saturday, January 3 at 11:45 a.m. at a hospital in Tusca- loosa, Ala. The new arrival weigh- * Ibs. and has been named Vincent Mark. Mrs. Dorothy Renderer was pre-| sented a token of appreciation for her past services by Aid. Mrs. guest. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ida Fincer and Mrs. Jurzins| Laudenslager NES AD Interiors Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshor DIAL 2.2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST BIGGEST BARGAIN YOL 20 MIN. DAMP DRY. READY the Ladies | was al Sue with Rickey & Veda Featured Dancing Stars at the CASA MARINA HOTEL SPECIAL CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS 1 IN TOW SOAK — WASH — RINSE 3 TIMES 9 LBS. DRY THEM (Ready to Put Away) 9 LBS. FOR TRONING — 10¢ PAUL'S (Self USP Mee 4268 WHITE ST. {aj Fleming) Is Everybody Having Fun fr y CAG a Y } EXCEPT YOU? ¥ air conditioned. Director Pollock: Sets Final Roles Rehearsal. for “The B |tery drama directed by lock for the Key West F underway this week w one set for tonight. at t Theater at 7:3 have been assi; The final cas | Friday evenin roster are Buri |the detective, Debora Dale Ogden, D. T. Ne tor Wells, Sick Splair Fleming and Jim Gibbs “Unknown.” The rehearsals wil! co tonight with one sc nesday and promptly at 7:30 p. Pollock announced. The technical staff h {completed and voluni {ed to get in touct Edgar Willing, or the Trade Winds dvr or Mr. Goodheart land Goddar will also be h t ' | ess or at the Be in rehearsal Pollock introdu |rehearsals tech | tape recorder on Fr’ ed parts of the play those trying-out and cast. The fascin: cording held pari ants v terest for an hour and a half « after rehearsal was over method is a great help to ac and the director in proper inflection, em corrections in the lines The thriller is a pla jfrom a novel by Mary | Rhinehart, who with Ayc wood wrote the stage a |It will be produced by s rangement with Samuel | Gertrude Splaime, David 1 Bud Workman and Jim Withereil. A man-eating tiger a animal past its prime vy te which have become worn and de | fective. For Players Drama ‘ « RAY LADIES I A“ AL BOARD DIAL: Citizen Office, 25662 ’ CHAIRMAN NAMED|FRA AUXILIARY TO SET to attend to plan Cross mem- MEETING of the Ex- rris School the school . All mem- present as eeting and be taken up prior ar PTA meeting Tues- N Si and Mar IPPLY ‘garet Sts. and 240-A Poinciana Ext. HUMANE SOCIETY OF KEY WEST 5S CORPS PLANS FOR COMING ¥R. Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association will hold their regular monthly meete i in their clubrooms Street. This will be an important meet> ing as social plans for the com- ing year will be discussed and decided upon. All members are urged to start the new right by faithful attenda: and cooperation in the new year pro- | gram. | HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL MEET WED. Monroe General Hospital will be the meeting place of the We man’s Hospital Auxiliary Wed nesday evening, January 14, _| The meeting takes place at 8 | Pp. m., it was announced by Mary Abrahamse, secretary. Tells Suitor She Is Far Too Young To Wed LONDON ® — Convinced that _|only some mighty feat can win the 1 he loves, 34-year-old Clifford udd says on Saturday he will gin a five-day, 270-mile journey ;/on roller skates to the Brighton |home of blonde Rita Warner, 18, to propose. When she heard of his plan yes- terday, Rita said: “He will be dis- jappointed. I’m far too young to jget married, and I want to see much more of life.” When your cold gets into your throat and chest and cough develops, work | fast. Creomulsion relieves quickly be- cause it: | 1 Soothes raw sore throat and chest membranes, : 2.Loosens and helps expel germy | . phlegm. 3. Mildly relaxes systemic tension. | 4. Aids nature fight the cause of irri- | _ tation. | 5. Has stood the test of millions of users. You must be pleased or your druggist | will refund your money. CREOMULSION y at Wylk’s ¢ season. Also 3 elong with