The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY ~ PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Monday, March 2, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SHOP HOPPING with If you were living in ancient Rome, just about this time of the year you would start bewaring. In case you are a little confused right now, let me explain that you would bewaring the ides of March which begin with the fourth, only two days away, and the day that marked the anniversary of Ceasar mixing it up with a dagger only sixteen inches long. However, we don’t have to beware anything these days and the fourth of March has always just meant that it was my favorite Aunt Mary’s birthday, and I'd better hurry out and buy a card right now! On the advertising side of the Calendar, this is National Brands | week, and you will be noticing same in this very Citizen all week. It is also Texas Independence Day, and I hope we don’t have to bother with them any more. | Then, this marks the beginning of Hobby Month, so you can see that it’s quite an important Month after all and we'd better get started on this particular week right away. x * *& Ideal Togs is getting right into the ling of things by paying some attention to thi boys. Fashions and finery have a habit of getting all the girls’ attention, but don’t ever forget, the little interested too, and 4 has provided some longies of cotton gabardine, forized and elasticized at the top for $1.95 and $2.95. These are fou school and for dress and come sizes two to fourteen. The dress in many sha in g ind There is also the same thi in short lengths for only 9c. Once was a time when the little fellows longed for the day but in wears shorts, both kinds are nice to have, and 9c a pair sounds like the times are coming back that we. used to dream about. F jaytime, to get back to trot s, Ideal Longhorn denim dungarees for just $1.25 in sizes two to eight. For the “Engineer” in the family, the popular heavy strip- ed denim with the bib for $1.98. Don’t say the boys are ignored. Here is a chance to stock up for Junior! * & ® Whenv you're baking a pie shell for a cream pie, does it crack, bump, bubble or creep? Here's two tricks to make it come out just as it should. Of course it’s texture and goodness is up to you, but most every housewife has her own Wecrust recipe, so we'll just tell you how to make a perfect LOOK- ING pie shell. Cross two pieces of white strong in center of an unbaked shell when you have it rolied in the pie plate. Then set an empty pie pan, the next size smaller, over it Bake in hot oven, 450 degree F. ten minutes to set the crust, lift out plate with the string and bake five to 8 minutes longer. If you don't have a smaller pie plate, use dried beans, peas or rice instead. Lay cheesecloth or waxed paper over the pie shell. Sprinkle in just enough beans or an yof the above to cover the bot- tom. Bake as in the two pie pan method, removing the beans in the cheesecloth bag after ten minutes (Heat does not harm the beans.) x** * Did you see that amazing ad en the Society Pafe of The Citi- zen Thursday night? It was an | offer by the La Concha Studio to take your baby’s picture for one; ent a pound! Now that doesn’t mean one cent a pound of pic- ture, but one cent a pound of baby! If Junior is weighing in at 25 pounds, well you will get one fevely picture for just 25¢ You will alse get baby weigh- because kindly feaned one of their beautiful de- | tux baby scales ‘or the ten day period of this offer. You need no | appointment, just dress the @rown prince or princess in their wery best, ge on down te the | studie on Fleming St. in the La Concha Hotel building, and your | baby will be weighed. Several fevely poses will ve taken, and yeu may a cheice, Addition- at pictures may be purchased at the regular price, but that first ene is only geing te cost you in pennies exactly what baby weighs In pounds! The only limitations on this of fer are that enly twe children from ene family may be phote- graphed, although | don't think friplets or ever would be refused and the child must be wnder twe This tee is most unusual, and | Subscribe to The Citizen Togs has the | years of age. This is something brand new if I ever heard itl tae Be Saw a.movie last night that no child should miss. It’s “Hans Christian Andersen.” I’ve always thought Danny Kay a mite too | silly, and have enjoyed only a few of his pictures, but this one is wonderful. It made me feel like a little child again, and the ex- pressions on the faces of children sitting near me as they watched jthe picture were beautiful to be- made more often. ee ee Latest item in the “Did you Know’ department is that in | about two weeks you will be able to get for the very first time in West, the famous McCall transfer pattersn. This only at | the Southernmost Flowers and | Workshop, where the stock of everything is continously —in- beauty, Great Grandmom, looked like, and maybe some day one of your descendents will won- der about you too, That is why you should go down to Southern- most Flowers and Gifts and that famous Artist Gerald Leake paint a portrait of you! 5 eek eer. 3 Safety first and red for danger! Bright red paint can be put ot may useful purposes around the house, as an aid to safety and convenience. Because red is one of the most eye-catching colors, it is useful as a warning and a hurry call. For example, that high shelf in the bathroom cabinet, where medi- cines are kept out of reach and sight of curious children, may be painted red as a flag to other members of the famuy. Containers of such poisonous materials as lye preparations or insecticides, which also must ve kept where children cannot possibly get at them, . .should have a coat of red as a distinguishing mark. Red may also help in emer- gencies. The pail of sand which many wise families keep on hand for fire control will be easier to locate if painted red as will the fire extinguisher, and the outdoor faucets to which a hose must be connected in a hurry. Red paint also can mark the first-aid-kit. Finally, red paint on the handles of small garden tools will help prevent losing or mislaying them, because it will show up clearly against ground, grass or foliage. -~_* * Roberts Office Supplies is a@ well-known, if not famous old ‘ey West firm. Weill, it hasn't split up, and ther ill be no competition within itself just be- cause there is a new Stationer in town, It’s just that the busi- ness has gotten too big for it’s ‘old shell, and Betty Ann has | taken over the Stationary end of opened over on Fleming St. near the Globe Shoe Store and the | Shoe repair shop. Betty Ann is | a popular member of the Ro- berts clan, and will sell Office ! Supplies, whild Daddy continues with the large Office Equipment at the same place on Duval St. that fairly sparkles. All kinds of Office Stationary, Hallmark Cards, pencils, and the things | yeu can’t run an office or home without will be feund here and Betty Ann to serve you. It attractive little place and @ wel scene. | zs * * | This department's congratula- jtions to your department, Betty } Ann. Once not so very long ago, ithis attractive girl was a little jairl and one of ny favorite stu- jdents, so I wish her doubly well. 'Golly 1 feel old as anything! . we i'm suppesed to be an old know-it-all when it comes te merchandise around town, but 1 had to make a special trip te the Globe Shoe store to see the Life Stride sandal because | hed seo many inquiries about it, efter nen. Well let me tell you it's a really sensational sandal. In black patent leather of tiny thin | straps with white dots. | think it would make a site twelve foot teok tiny and dainty! Alse comes im green or red kid. The match- ing bags in calf with @ tewch ef the same det trim. Anether hit in high style feot- wear is the yellow woven strap by Fern Roff . . . masters in the design ef this kind of slipper ' |hold. Pictures like this should be/ come addition to the Key West | it's picture appeared in the Citi- Page 5 also may be had in white. Win- dow shop by the Globe over on Fleming, and you'll see this and other Fern Croft Shoes, and when you do, you'll be sure te go in and try, and buy! xk & All the beautiful Flower arrange- ments aren’t at the Flower Show as Duval Street strollers must know. There is a lovely one in our Duval Street Flower shop and it is a single Bird of Paradise flower arranged to look exactly like the bird whose name it bears. Of course snoppy old me was there when Mrs. Van was makin git, and lucky old me was gifted with one of these lovely flowers. My own arrangement I’m afraid fell far short of the professional touch, but the flower is so breath-taking that what my arrangement lacks in professional artistry is doubly made up by Mother Nature. x e * Here | go again with more news of the little man whe wasn't there. | guess you know who gets the blame for those silly Sigsbee Snackery but this was the absolute and final end! Anyhow it was a most vali- ant attempt to show just what f meant by the size of the pertions they dish out there. Portions of anything! | mean! You'd think it would be an awful waste of food, ause when you look at the big plate- ful they set in front of you, you sure you couldn't possibly but it’s so darned good, im up every scrap and leave groaning. My last trip was like that. Pig- gy old me ordered a Hot Fudge Sundae. | started to how! when was covered with that delicious choclaty hot fudge I’ve talked about before, and then simply buried in an avalanche of whip- ped cream. That Phil just goes crazy with a whipped am gun! They don’t use ordinary ice cream. dishes out there be- cause they aren't big enough. You'll get yours in something that is a cross between a soup and salad bowl, and if you can eat it, you are a pig just like me! Something else I'd like to men- tion about the Snackery. It isn’t just an icecream fountain and Luncheonette. It is fast becoming a very fully stocked Sundry Store where you can buy any- thing from baby bottles to an antamassacre for Aunt Maude's rocker. You will also find all your favorite Newspapers, Maga- zines and Comic books there. xx Molasses is a little thought of flavoring or syrup these days, and I can’t think why. It used to be such a favorite and standby. Mother talks about molasses bread she and her brothers used to eat, although I never could quite work up a taste for it. Molasses seems to have degenerated into three categories: a little to make a pot of baked beans more smoky, a certain kind of cookie, and ginge’ bread. Now here are a few 20th century tips on molasses uses. In a milk shake. . .one table- spoon to one cup milk. As sauce for ice oo . with ir snap crumbs. iad coat . .add one table- spocn to one cup of milk or cream. On grapefruit. . .one half to one teaspoon per grapefruit half. To flavor whipped cream. . fold in two tablespoons after whipping one cup of heavy cre: On pancakes, . .heat three parts molasses and one part butter pour over pancakes, (or waffles, or french toast.) x * * ‘That there’s nothing new under the sun Is proved to me day by dey. Now Donald's has come up with a wonderful ene, Well | think it’s geed enyway. Remember the “Esks,” thet permanent wave The one made without machine? It not only curls, but is getting the rave Because it’s alse chuck full of .top If you can't get your proteins one way kids, you can always get }a permanent! Well it sure has jbeen fun. . .again. A new week, jand a new month is all started. | Let's make the most of it, and don't forget to pause awhile and ‘take thought for the season every now and then. See you around | Shop Hopping then. Luv and stuff. Jaxon. advt. : Apply To Wed | Marriage licenses have been ap- | plied for in the office of County Judge Raymond Lord by the fol- low ing j John Douglass Alison, 18, 1215) Flagler Street, aad Joann Patricia | Valenguela, 18. | Reaald G. Linderman, 18, USN. | Boca Chica, whowe bometowa i4/ Lansing, Mich. and Betty Jean Velasquer, 14 Virw Street ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Martha Marie Calero, daughter of Mr. Z eA and Mrs. Serafin, 1310 William Street, has been announced. She will be married in June to Linsay Parker Patterson, who lives at 645 United Street. HARRIS SCHOOL PTA EXECUTIVES TO MEET The regular monthly meeting the H. School PTA Ex- ecutive Board will be held in the scheel library tomorrow even- ing at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to at- tend as the election of a nomi nating committee and the forma- tion of « Fathers Day program is to be planned. The program for this is to be given at the monthly assembly. Johnny Meyers Feted Sunday By Farewell Party A farewell cocktail for Johnny Meyers, ,entertainer and singer, was given Sunday “afternobn at 120 Ann Street by Miss Joanne Vermette and John Speziali. Mey- ers was recent guest.star at the O. W. C. luncheon, at, Ft. Taylor and has a wide circle.of friends here. He expects to motor to New Hope, Pa. today. .; ,. Hot bollos, cheese snacks, and other tidbits were served with the cocktails. The party. began at 4 Pp. m. and lasted until 9 p. m. The guest list included, Miss Lou Nickman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrison, M’ss Deborah Browne, Miss Ruth Barcroft, Miss Dorothy Raymer, Miss Anne Denis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazarovici, Miss Irene Kikcheski, Miss Sheyla Jam- ieson, Miss Lillian Curtis, Miss Jeanne Eastwood, Miss Irene Gli- nos, Miss Ginger Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brecinridge. Clay McDaniels, Jack Travers, Tony Carter, Bill Braddy, Kenneth DeGonda, Ralph Martell, Miles Dayo, Wagren Van Roeser, Julian Voloshin, David Huschie, Everett PRIMITIVE SCENE in a sh Kirke won e reg mbpen the morrow from 10 Water Hole, a images. cacti. a sma tropiedl setting —Citizen Stati Square Dances Enjoyed Friday At USO-NCCS The popular caller, Roger Mc- Clure, called the Do si dos for two sets of square dancers at the USO NCCS Friday evening. The group danced to favorite hill billy |tunes, “Little Brown Jug,”’ ‘‘Hay- makers Jig,” and others, until, cold drinks and evokies. The dancers included junior hostesses, Navy wives and service- men: Lou Albury, Kristina San- chez, Shirley Pent, Carolyn Betan- court, Mrs. S. Swank, Mrs. Bar- bara Williams, Mrs. M. Neilson, Yolanda Garcia, John M. Danke, | Leonard Shea, Ashton Mossburgh, | James Hassler, Bill Johnson, John C. McGuire, Chuck Stalanker, who assisted:in the calling; and Jerry Johnson. @ motion picture feature was shown at-the USO NCCS on Sat- urday, at 8:30. Sunday’s program included a sight seeing tour at }3 o'clock, spaghetti supper from 5 to 6 p. m. and dancing to the music of the Tune Tcppers Orches- tra from 8:45 to il p. m. All Service personnel are wel- come. Mrs. Jackson To Speak At Woman’s Club Tuesday Mrs. Jonathan Jackson will be speaker for the Woman’s Club program when the club meets tomorrow afternoon in the clubhouse at 3:15 p. m. The topic will be concerned with the American Home department. Wood, Jacques Viand, R and others. The delightful affair was one of a series of farewell parties for the popular entertainer. bex arranged | Key West Garden ¢ ,| work at the Palm Beach Four Arts . jas well as breathless, they took time out for | Lively Circus Art ‘|Show To Open At ‘East Martello Tuesday evening, members and guests of the Key West Art and || Historical Society. will attend a preview of the lively combination art show at East Martello Gallery || beginning at 8 p. m. The following day, the show is oper to the public | |from noon to 5 p. m. daily. Paintings of the famous Ring~- ling Brothers Circus (now combin- ed with Barnum and Bailey) will be exhibited along with prints and drawings from New Jersey. Elvi- ra Reilly, program director for the Society selected them. In a note to hear from the “Circus” artist, Robert A. Herberg, he said that he had just entered some of his ; Club show at the Norton Gallery. Herzberg paints portraits, land- seapes and the pet subject, the circus. He is a native of Michi- | gan and was educated in Toledo, Ohio. He was born in Furstenberg, Germany. He has been painting for over 30 years. Famous per- sonages who have posed for him include Ethel Barrymore, George Arliss, Bert Wheeler of musical comedy fame, Mary Pickford, Barry Fitzgerald, a host of other movie stars and nightclub toppers political figures in- cluding Mayor Impelliterri of New York City. He established the Detroit School of Fine and Applied Arts. GIRL FOR SOLDANOS A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Soldano of 1625 John- son Street, on February 21 at the Galey Memorial Hospital. The ba- by weighed 8 Ibs. and one oz. She has been named Yvonne Teresa, Coming Events MONDAY, MARCH 2— Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West group, meeting at 8 p.m. Water color landscape painting class, 2 to 4 p.m., West Mar- tello Gallery Art Classes, County Beach. Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Sheriff John Spottswood will ad- dress Monroe County Juvenile Council, 8 p.m. Monroe County Health Unit on Fleming Street, in the Clinic bidg. Meeting of Methodist Men at Wesley House, 8 p.m. Evening Chapter St. Paul's Wo- man’s Aux., Parish Hall, 8 p.m. Circle Two, Women of First Pres- byterian Church, 3 p.m. Meeting of Key West Ministerial Association. Circle I of First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. WMU First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Aux. St. Paul's, 3 p.m. in Parish Hall. Circle One, Presbyterian women, Women, 8 p.m. Key West Archery Club, 7:30 p.m. Exec. Board Poinciana P.T.A., at school, 8 p.m. Key Wes! Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. | TUESDAY, MARCH 3— Bow"; for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Naval Station bowling alleys. Ft Taylor Duplicate Bridge Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, Club, 7:45 p.m. at La Concha Hotel. Youth for Christ Bible Study, at Service Men’s Christian Center, 517 Fleming St. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Ft Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. Ladies Golf Tournament. K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. j Combined social and handicraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every Tues. evening. Open) house party, 8 p.m. } Portrait painting classes, 2 to 4/ p.m., West Martello Art) School, County Beach. | Navy Thrift Shop, every Tues-| day, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Harris School Room Representa- | tives, school library, 7:30 p.m. } Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p.m. Interiar Decorating Class, Wom-/ an’s Club, 8 p.m, j Ladies Aux. VFW Post 3911, VFW Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scot- tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. j Sparkling Waters Rebekah Relaxing - Reducing Medical aT YOUR HOME or N and SAND CLUB Phone 2.946 Evenings 1-30465 DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 . ios Sol MISS SUSIE DUKE, w ho was married Friday to Robert Sut- ton, So3, Fleet Sonar School, chose pink as the color of her wedding gown. Her bridesmaid, Miss Lucille Esqte, wore blue. The groom is stationed here with the U.S. Navy.—Citizen Staff Photo. Officers’ Wives To Sponsor Fashion Show At Casa Marina Next Saturday Fourteen professional models from New York, Chicago and Miami will dispiay exclusive designs from “Sophie” and Saks Fifth Avenue next Saturday night, March 7, at the Casa Marina hotel. Abcut 40 creations will be on parade in the show which begins at 9:30 p.m. Most of the clothes will-be afternoon and evening wear. The surprise fashion show is being sponsored by the Officers’ | Wives’ Club and tne proceeds will go to the Navy Charity Fund. Mrs. John Croup in charge of reserva- tions said that the atfair was open to the public and that tickets are available at Gift House across from, the Postoffice, at Raul’s res- taurant, the Sun and Sand Beach €lub, at the Casa Marina, Ft. Tay- lor Officers’ Club and through 0, W. C. Advisory Board members. There will be tickets sold at Mara- thon, also. The Doris Crane Model is coordinating the show. Agency Doris Crane is the professional name of | Mrs. Frank Dooley who was a Conover model, Lt. Dooley is help- ing with arrangements for the event. He is being assisted by Lt. Jim Gibbs. The models are donating their service free. The clothes: will be brought in by plane directly from New York, and are a preview of | the latest in spring and advance summer styles. The Key West ex- hibit will be the first showing out- side New York City. Over-all chairman, Mrs. Croup announced the names of hostesses from each Naval unit. They ARE: Chairman: Mrs. Joseph Blink- horn. . .2X-11 Mrs. George E. Ford. . .SurAs- DevDet Mrs. G. I. Dumas. . .VX-1 Mrs. Walter B. Ronan. , .Fleet Training Mrs. William King. . .Naval Sta- tion Mrs. s. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . Robert E. Sharral. . .N. A. . A. R. Schofield . . SubRon . R. L. Morris. . .VX-1 . J. H. Coach , , FAWTU By shipping grain through Churchill, a port on Hudson Bay, Canada can cut about 1,000 miles off the distance traveled by the grain going to North European ports. Sponsors Added For Red Cross Victory Dance New additions to the growing list of sponsors for the Red Cross Victory Dance to be held Monday, | March 9 at the Casa Marina, have been announced, The new patrons are Sheriff and Mrs. John Spottswood, Lt. and Mrs. H.-R. Buckles, Commissioner and Mrs, John Carbonell, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Archer, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Carbonell, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Carbonell, Judge and Mrs, Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,.Mr. and Mrs, M. Ignatius Lester. Anyone wishing tc sponsor a table for the gala affair may do |so by calling Mrs, Jeff Knight, Jr., at 2-5182 after 5 p. m. Plans for the dance are com- Pleted and the evening promises | to be one of the outstanding events of the season, CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending to our many kind friends and neighbors our hearty thanks for their assistance and sympathy ex- tended us during the recent illness and burial of our beloved husband and father, Armando Valdes. THE FAMILY RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford fo take a chance with any medicing jess potent than Creomulsion which goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phiegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed, bronchial membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwoog creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. B contains no narcotics. No mattcr how many medicine: you have tried, Creomulion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. (Adv) Sven # you've never danced before - You con dance with. carefree confidence ster tesens at ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 25408. Open 16 AM. te 19 PM. Studios comfortably sir conditioned.