The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1953, Page 3

* _ Sr ea 85th Birthday Celebrated By Dr. E. R. Basso Dr. E. R. Basso celebrates his 85th birthday today and is re tiring from active practice after 60 ars of service in Key West. The loved physician has delivered thousands of babies and, through the years, made hundreds of friends in Key West. Born in Havana, February 4, 1868, Dr. Basso left Cuba at the age of 16 and went to Barcelona, pain, where he entered the Uni- Wersity and spent ten years pre- paring for his médical career, He Was graduated in 1893 with the @oveted degree in medicine and re- ed his family who were then Key West. Well known and respected, Dr. Basso enjoyed great success as a Physician here. Felicitations are extended to him from many Key Westers in honor of his birthday. Dr. Basso will live at 925 Flem- fing Street with his nephew Dr. Ramon Rodriquez, local dentist, and family. Your Grocer SELLS. That Good STAR * BRAND and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY—. YOU CAN DO SOMETHING about your money lem. Town Finance Co. has sev- eral loan plans which will be of help to you i con- Wednesday, February & G58 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Ph, 2-8684 VISION OF LOVELINESS is the former Miss Shirley Mae Papy who yesterday became the bride of Norman Bell Wood in a | marriage, was crowded to capacity and many guests stood in the ANN DELAFIELD REDUCING PLAN A food—not a drug! @ You don't count calories! © You don’t feel starved! Sylvia Takes Her Diet On a Fishing Trip a double ring ceremony, Nuptial Vows Exchanged Yesterday By Miss Papy And Norman Bell Wood One of the most widely attended weddings in the State of Flor- ida took place yesterday afternoon at 5 p.m. when lovely blonde Miss Shirley Mae Papy, daughter of State Representative and Mrs. | Bernie C. Papy, exchanged nuptial vows with Norman Bell Wood }of Tampa, Fla. The Old Stone First Methodist Church, scene of the |entryway to witness the beautiful and solemn ceremony. Other in- | terested citizens of Key West lined the street outside. Traffic at the corner of the church was so heavy that a police officer was assigned to the spot. Inside the church, the reserved pews, marked with huge bows of white satin, were filled long be- fore the hour of the bridal pro- cession. The dramatic setting was pointed up with two tall candela- bra each bearing seven lighted tapers, flanking a gleaming golden altar cross. Exceptional white gla- dioli, in elevated baskets and |banks of fern enhanced the ar- rangement. A white carpet extend- ed from the doors to the prayer rail. Organist Miss Morris sounded the traditional wedding march as the bridal party assembled at the main entrance and began the pro- cessional. Escorted by her father, the bride Some folks have the idea that all ;and extra pills to keep her com- prose the focus of aieution as she kinds of fun and outings must stop |fortable. Then we packed her own | C#me down the aisle, & vision in they are on a diet. Sylvia | special lunch, that had to keep her | Shimmering white. Her veil of pure otherwise with | happy and feeling well fed til may- | silk illusion fell in a cascade to the . be six o’clock in the evening. waist, It was attached to a dainty it with us on a fishing} First of course, one hard cooked cloche cap of tissue taffeta and sister of the groom, and Marcia Anderson. The best man, groomsmen and ushers wore white dinner jackets and dark dress trousers as did the groom and the father of the bride. White carnation boutonnieres wore in the coat lapels. Best man was Robert Stender of Tampa. Atten- dants were Bernie C. Papy, Jr., of Key West and William Phar, Jr., Robert Butterfield, Kent Ste- vens and John Sneed, all of Orlan- do, Fla. | Mother of the bride, Mrs. Bernie C. Papy, Sr., was charming in a dark green lace dress with bal- lerina skirt, satin shoes and ac- cessoories to match. She wore a tiny Juliet style head covering and her corsage was a white orchid | with purple lip. The groom's mother, Mrs. George Pierce Wood of Tampa, wore an exquisite gray lace dress | | with lavender notes and an orchid SFE says it was prove that you sorts of outings that uch fun here in Key West your diet too. Just one of Ann Delafield’s motto pitti gk we planned this Ann Dela- diet, had planned a fishing . She was most despairing as. y drew near, but we kept planning on going fishing. 8 very sure she would pro- ve to death in the pro- zF a sitet for the privilege of catching a z i of the planned trip, 1. By 4 E x i time we got Bight she was hadn't had a went to the bought a cup of her, she took an it, and all was HEE ral s cS — 4 & E E way ahead oa the arked like magic. all, we bed a large ther- hot black coffee, because @ were depending on fresh air and sunshine to make her extra tmngry. and thought perhaps it Tih) Pett s fun too, | part | ‘Eating Cake and having “IT” likes to fish, and long be-} our famous Key West Fish. | and her cup of | jpeyele will co-operate too egg. This was followed by two {small tomatoes, one quarter h4ad lof lettuce, and a quarter of a cu- cumber peeled. Sylvia ate her egg |at moon, part of the lettuce and |Part of the cucumber. She manag- ed it easily in the wax paper and jéven sprinkled a little fresh lime juice on it as she ate. Then she fin- jished it off at two P.M. She man- jaged to get away with quite a little black coffee too, and two more appetite reducing pills and was ravenous when we got home. However, she is not suffering any discomfort any more from hunger. stai but was even willing to do | The above is a very good picnic j }menu to follow for dieters, and isn’t particularly hard to eat if other companions on a picnic are considerate enough not to wave the |That’s when dieting becomes bur- ‘densome, and it sometines just doesn't seem worth while. | When you go to Gardner's for j your Ann Delafield Beauty Pian, get the whole family in back of jyou. I'm sure they'd rather see jYou slim and attractive. and it jean be done so easily # other Make id plan the famit mem uid start the Ann Delafi plan. Maybe ‘ bers in the family who w would take extra cups of coffee | it too. fried chicken, hot dogs and lime/| pie under the poor dieter’s nose. | sparkled with sequins and the /of the same shade. Her hat was sheen of seed pearls. The shining | small with a tiny veil and her ac-| pearls and sequins also encrusted | cessories were gray. the yoke of the bridal gown of| a, impressive double ring cere- re white silk tissue taffeta, | " aged ; : |mony was performed by the Rev. ; out into a cathedral train. } The bridal bouquet was created | _ pak the prayers. of white orchids with a touch of laattk ioe he ene the! — and sprays of lily-of-the-val Fi 5 were cakes to the ¢ a Mrs. B. C. Papy, Jr., sister-in- | arma 2 see law of the bride, who acted as |the gala reception. matron of honor, wore a bouffant| A fifty-foot buffet table was at- gown of cotillion taffeta in frosty |tractively decorated with long line green with strapless draped |bouquets in a white and gold | bodice and a -ape covering for the | color scheme. The flowers, banked jeeremony. The skirt touched the | with greenery were white iris, floor and has a large puff on the | snapdragon and gladioli blossoms side caught up with two old-fash-|with the gold motif carried out by joned roses nestled in the fabric. | small two-toned yellow daisy mums | jHer headpiece was a feathered deep gold in the center and paie | |pink clip to match the roses on lemon yellow toward the outer| jthe gown. She carried a salmon petals. A sumptuous wedding sup- | | pink Douquet. iper and cocktsils were enjoyed by | The bridesmaids wore hoop over 300 guests i skirted gowns in the same design) The happy couple left for New | as the honor attendant in change- | Orleans on a honeymoon trip. They jable taffeta of neptune grees with | will live in St. Petersburg on their | )@eld tones. They also wore pink return. } | feathered clips as beaddresses and «© The bride is a Kappe Delta and | jearried salmon pink gladioli bou- attended Sollins College. Bristol, quets with matching ribbon stream. | Va. and the Uni y of Florida rs. The bridesmaids were the The groom with Phi ‘ Louise Roberts, Betty Willis Woets, the University of Florida. The SAND BAR 224 DUVAL STREET Presents ... “THE FUDALE BROTHERS” OUR NEW POLICY ENTERTAINMENT FROM 6 P.M. °TIL 4 A.M. The talented Duo € + aS { K Team of the “Fudale } ta: Brothers,” Johnny at gan, Wally on the Accordion. Versatile stylists, playing your favorite tunes from the “Classics to Boogie”... these boys are popular featured entertainers, di- rect from Cleveland and have done excellent work, cross coun- try as a Brother team. This team Presents numbers from operas, novelties, classics and the popu- lar ballads from the hit parade with much appeal. Their music - is “easy listenin'” to the night club music lovers set everywhere, For an evening of “Complete Pleasure” and better class en- joyment, visit the SAND BAR and hear the Fudale Bros. variety program, OUR NEW COCKTAIL HOUR , Pee ae with MARY PEARL Doing Piano and Vocals Our New After-Hours “MUSICAL MORNING MATINEE” from 1 a.m. til 4 a.m. For refined atmosphere, come visit the newly deco rated SAND-BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE where “Courtesy is Our Hallmark of Catering!” ee | SAE S