The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 4, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — PERSO: DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Wednesday, March 4, 1953 to inaugurate Presi- date many years go. The lapse of four months be- ed because of the astness of our country, and the rly communication difficulties. Even 80, scholars y who said that it was because he wag 30 anxious to get back into office, and he didn't like that ex- officio feeling while he was ex- prez and -to-be, but that was mere of the sort that still seems to be prevalent like some thing, and-which any na- tion could do without. I still think that he had a good idea when he THE KEY WEST CITIZEN the Lion’s Club Minstrel, you know that every cent net will go for a good cause, and nobody will bene- fit except those ihat are in need. You are giving to Charity and having a good time at it, what more could you want? xx«* * Our “what next’ department being slightly overcrowded, I'd really have thought | didn’t have an inch to spare fer anything new. Now I know that eld thought ef nothing new under the sun is so true, and a low bew to Sylvia Appliances for the les- son. You are probably squirming uncemfortably wondering what is coming and | don‘t blame yeu. 1 know cémes that,hot mesquite weather how you bless the stink- in’ old fog machines that rumble through the city all day and all night. Well, “what next’ just happens to be @ portable fog machine that is now on Sylvia Appliances for slightly under one hundred dollars. speeded up things. What I was really starting out foo, ‘my favorite Aunt birthda HHI: figs i res Hair i f un i i bi be g ba Ww 5 at i if i = i i I i f 33 z i it , Mar ag line m er. ever pepuler “Clam Digge: these unusual peda! pushers, alt the beautiful denims and | Like | seid, if | Were going te dreamy cleth- PESTTIETIET. seaugetrriel zt + Navy Carnival, just breathless | the flower show, and now the Lions Minstrei. Well) oe naif as funny as} "s worth the buck it) Ey EPPREER ES 1 + i g 5 ® originated although | suppose | 1 should, but whatever it's origi. | Tm far ‘om, snd think = good/ style show or y old day With the same machine you can de-moth the closets, clean the ants from under the kitchen sink, flea the dawg, and then ge right: outside and spray all the bugs off the bushes, and make the place unsafe for the pesky mosquito to poke as much as a single skinny stinger in for days. All this eléctrically with e bug ivice that is so harmless to hu- mans that you could put it in yeur morning coffee, although if you don’t have a taste for thet sort of thing it isn’t advisable, Of course that ain't all that’s for sale at Sylvia Appliances which happens to be thet new place over on Flagler Ave, They have all sorts of commercial va- cuum cleaners, sewing machines and floor polishers, It is a good place to call when that Radio, television set, or any other household appliance goes on the blink. Y LONA ALLEN is a little girl who does a fancy twirl with a baton. She taught the difficult feat at Saugus High Schoo! the Club beauty contest in Jan and was also named “Queén Hearts” there in February. while 'm on the suviect |No March Meeti nies |For Garden Club about it at this late date, you'll remember I told you not to miss the Flower Show. And just to show you that I believe in my own advertising, I read all about it in the paper a went on in myself. Well now, I noticed that there didn't seem to on the sublimely ‘ac that came out Mrs, J. &. Tucker, ane for the Key Peey-veld fe SS Tae ae Apply To W L. Lones, 19, 1119 homes, but then it ~ West has to be, so perhaps it w all to the good. For instance first prize winner, the Red Shawl shadow box by Mrs. Winters, was most Key West thing that ve possibly have been and couldn't be igno showed the supreme artis- this talented lady whose quisite artistry of the Japanese. I especially enjoyed the table set- , the orchid exhibit, that won- garden reproduced from one r own Key West gardens, and wo exhibits of plant and fruit to Key West. I knew that a banana ; fi sitet Hi i E i i i j | i : { if f i i i%sg H iff zs r 24 . 288 bestess! She’! csske you feel os , ji (she probably hes), you the best rl ty iaftiyiie Hannah 7a SETS a ade i i fv fi i E : EE . § if t :] ifie f rs "it g% 4 if inal zf8 | iF E E i rEo eS it, fe FS icf 3 advance te Gon’ a 4 L ‘t ta Goldwre terms. it's Lav and suet and 2 by irthday smooch te Aunt Mary dexoe. advt ¢ ~ fH ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE | Mrs. James Sheppard, Recent Bride, \Is Honored By Her Sister-in-Law St. Paul's Parish House by Miss Betty Sheppard in honor of her sistre-in-law, Mrs. James Sheppard, recent bride. More Sponsors |Announced For } A miscellaneous shower was given on Monday, February 23, at Red Cc ross Dance beautifully decorated with pastel-tinted flowers, white gladioli andj tory Dance at the Casa Marina ferns. Silver bells were also part of the arrangements. The refreshment table was cov- tal Gage coreg with tall = tapers e cutglass punch- bowls. — sandwiches, candies and salted nuts were served with the punch. Miss Mary Ann Matchett sang two lovely voeal selections, “‘Thine Alone,” and “Indian Love Call,” accompanied by the hostess. Miss Millicent Taylor played several selections “among which were “Claire de Lune” and “The | bury, Butterfly.” were won by Mrs. Lela Baker and Mrs. Serah Watson. The honoree received many use- ful and beautifying gifts. the hostess in the re- ceiving line were the Misses San- dra Warren, Jennie Aran; ind Billie Arnold. Mrs. Harry Williams was in charge of he bride's book. ‘Those who helped serve includ- ed Mrs, Floyd Sands, Mrs. Charles Well, Mrs. Percy Curry, Mrs. Margaret Bethel and Mrs. Gene- vieve Thompson. The guest list follows: Mes- dames Harry Baker, Anna Loun- ders, Floyd Sands, Arnold Gutier- rez, William Ellsworth, A. J. Page, J. A. Gardnér, Beryl Curry, J. R. Adams, J. L. Atkinson, Neil Know- les, C. BR. Williams, Ella Johnson, Henrietta Tedder, Anna Vrlenzue- la, Ruby Potter, e Park, Mary Johnson, J. F. Matchett, Chester Taylor, H. E. Day, Ida Inez Stea Martha Lasier, George Carey, J. A. Lord, Eveyin Carey, J. 8. ARm- COMING League, ives’ Bowling League, N, $. Also open bowling Lions, Chureb, 3 p.m. Grace Lutheran field, L. M. Larsen, Marie Cole- man. Mesdames J. E. Charlou, Glori- anna Bayly, Carola Nettles, Elva Tedder, Hilda Tucker, W. R. Neb- lett, Earl Higgs, Laurence Higgs, M. F. Sawyer, Betty Cerezo, A. C. Sterling, Edna Myra, Camilla Parks, Helen Russeli, Percy Cur- ry, Edward Graham, Olga Martin- ez, Elizabeth Albury, Harry Ches- nutt, J. J. Romero, Jr., G. M. Stewart, Leon Sands, Marion Al- , Paul Newhouse, Lucille Go- mez, William Doughtry, Teddy Waltersqn, Charles Yates, J. E. Warren, James Wells, Paul Arch- er, Rhoda Baker, Allan ‘Hampton, M. E. Rosam, A. B. Clare, John Coastar, Charles Wells, Bert Saw- yer, E. Mickler, D. Fernandez, James McCradle, Jack Smith, Donald Myers, Leo Haskins, Ar- nold Crusoe. Mesdames E. C. Charlow, L. W. Joyner, H. E. Russell, Ruth Bak- er, Ed. Kushman, Charles Atche- son, Martha Gray, Ava Moore, Cecil Ranew, Girtee Curry, Fay Huenfield, C. Riggs, Jr., L. A.J} ; Monday evening, March 9, is an- ;nounced by Mrs. Carlos Gellrich, | president of Beta Sigma Phi soro- jtity which is sponsoring the spang- jled event. | Table reservations have been }made by Mr. and Mrs. Julius |Stone, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon |Seagrove, Mr. and Mrs. Albert jStern, Mr. and Mrs. Bringman, |Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ramsey and |Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Adams. The dance is to be semi-formal. This is in answer to many in- quiries about the affair. Reservations are made’ only for | those sponsoring tables, otherwise jit is “first-come-first-served” poli- y. When reservations are made, tickets will be delivered to the jealler at once. This may be done |by calling Miss Elizabeth Ache- | son at 2-3919 after 5 p. m. or Mrs. Jeff Knight at 2-5182, after 5 p. m. \Play Rehearsals 'Begin With Outline \By Director Hurka | \Rehearsals for “Our Town,” VALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 St. Patrick’s Day Ball Planned For Benefit Of Palsy Association 1 The newly-organized Ladies Auxiliary of the Galey-DePoo Me- | Latest list of patrons who ex-|morial Hospital is sponsoring the annual dance at the Casa Marina Cripples Association. “The dance is to be held on the evening of March 13th and will be celebrated as the Saint Pat- rick’s Day Ball. The dance will be informal, (however gentlemen will wear coats end ties). With the various itable func- tions going on in Key West around this time the Ladies Auxiliary are keeping the admission price at a low level so as to enable as many People as possible to attend the dance e a large attendance is hoped for. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Cerebral Palsy and Crip- ples Association for the purchase of equipment for the new clinic. All monies collected for this asso- ciation will County. There will be a floor show and door prizes. Music will be by Norman Kranich and his orches- tra and the Casa Marina Hotel Orchestra, . Tickets may be purchased fro the ticket chairman. Mrs. Estelle Linares, telephone 2-3079, or any member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Galey De Poo Memorial Hospital remain in Monroe Curry, Jose Sanchez, Flua Me-|next production of the Key West/and at the door of the Casa Farland, Ellie Sawyer, Willis Hil- ton, Lela Baker, C. D. Riggs, Sr., | G. H, Adams, F. E. Camus, E. R. Rivas, H. Williams, Jr., Fran- ces Richardson, Leon Albury, Mrs. | Myrtland Cates, Marcel Mazeau, Clyde Baker, C. S. Lowe, Janette Albury, Julia Brown, Ruth Tedder, M. P. Watson, Harry Prtichard, Surgen and Mrs. Muse. The Misses Joyce Lounders, Jackie Conant, Catherine Knowles, Ester Smith, Billie Arnold and Eliza and Susie Gardner, Z. Ca- mus and Elizabeth Rosam. EVENTS Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 6— Old Fashioned nymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m. Landscape (any medium) and beginners classes, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hand weaving, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, | County Beach. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall. 728 Fleming Street, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28~— Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming Street Methodist Church, 72 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Classes, 10 A.M. to noon West Martel’. Art School, Coun- ty Beach. MONDAY, MARCH 9— 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 0O.W.C., Plane Base, 10 a.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 10— Boy for Officers ‘ives, 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. Combined social and handicraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every Tues. evening. Open house party, 8 p.m. Sea }should consider | manded for staying too much in | Players began Monday night with la briefing of action by Josef Hurka. He pointed out that |Playwright Thornton Wilder’s technique was the opposite of most drama styles and that the \first act set all the character development right at the first highspots of their appearance in Act One. He also said that the cast themselves not just actors byt that they were to become residents of Grover’s Corners, the locale, the moment they stepped into the Barn Thea- tre and began speaking lines. This of course will present complications* for characters like Ed Giesbert who is supposed to be the town’s most habitual drinker. It will be, on the other hand, comparatively simple for Mrs. Soams, who is the town gos- sip, unless of course she is repri- | character. Ye society editor has this role. Seriously, Hurka got down to | brass tacks and golden words as he described what was expected of the individual portrayals and lof the general highpoints of the drama. Rehearsals this week will con- | tinue tonight and Thursday at 8 ip.m. Next week, the schedule calls for rehearsals on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- | day evenings. Poinciana PT. A |Will Meet At Grace Lutheran | The Executive Board of Poin- ciana PTA held sts regular meet- ing on Mar. 2 at the school. Mr. H. D. Carey, PTA president, directed the business meeting Due to the construction work at jthe school, the next regular meet- ing of the PTA will be held at Grace Lutheran Church on Flag- ler Ave. at 8 p. m., Monday March 9th. All members and |friends please not the change of | Meeting place. Plans for the annual Regional Meeting were discussed. This year’s Regional will be at Rader Memorial Methodist Church at }8755 N. E. 2nd Ave, Miami Marés. ICES MAULE. editor of Clubs’ Mageting. gpater, dining vith Mrs Mra Joan Mardis, of the local cud The editor checked out the Netiena The « the Cane te returs to Ber pest mm Mew York City—Cituren Stat Marina Hotel on the night of the| dance. LEGION POST 28 PLANS EXTENSIVE BLDG. RENOVATION “Acheiving Our Goals next regular meeting. The hall was pect to attend the Red Cress Vie-| Hotel for the benefit of the Monroe County Cerebral Palsy and 40 And 8 To Have Promenade F riday A regular promenade of Voiture Locale 728, 40 and 8, will be held on Friday at 8 p. m. at the Legion Home on Stock. Island, Chief de Gare Jose Metzger announced to- day. Further planning for the initia- tion or “wreck” to be held in Key West on Saturday, April 25th will be considered, Metzger said. Local Voyageurs, as well as visiting Voyageurs, are urged to attend. Sac Boogie and Blue Shine Parlor MOVED FROM 701% DUVAL STREET TO... 326 Southard Street 3 Doors from Gate Barber Shop PHONE 2-7995 ROMAN CHATOV PORTRAIT PAINTER Presently at.the Casa Marina Hotel APPOINTMENT AT THE DESK OR CALL 2-6669 St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Truman IN HONOR OF ST. Avenue FRANCIS XAVIER MARCH 4 TO MARCH 12 MALF-HOUR DEVOTIONS Preacher: R. J. McALLISTER, S. J ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TURES HOTELS it at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heert of the City Mftityuk WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS 2 6. 2 Hotel 229 WE. Ist Ave. Ld Reems Bleveter 3 BLOCES FROM UNION BUS STATION Miami Awning Windows Clearview Louver Windows Aluminum Jalcusies Storm-Stop Awnings Talousie Doors Superior Casements Veneti-n Blinds Canvas Awnings Patio Furniture Key West Venetian Blind Co. 3 Ovval STREET