The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1953, Page 5

om SOCIETY — PERSON. DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Pricey, March 13, 1953 THe een KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 SHOP HOPPING with JAXON Ohmigosh! Here it is Friday the 13th again and the little black felines are rampant all over the world. All over where they use our calendar, and all over where it’s Friday the 13th, that is. It just seems iike it would be a fine day to stay in bed, all day that is, but there’s shopping to be done, even if it is the 13th, so let’s go, and avoid all ladders, tats of the ebony variety, spilled galt, and any other witch invit- ing activities. * “Land O’ spelled “Flatbush Ave.” and Key West is a far cry from dear old Brooklyn where hot corned beef and pastrami blooms on every street corner, but this si little Corner Lun- cheonette has those same deli- cious kosher delicatessen items that would make dear old Brooklyn look to it’s laurels. Land 0’ Sundreis is where ! generally stop for breakfast on Saturday mornings, so in the tush of waffles and coffee, ! have never poked an inquiring reportorial nose in the direction ‘of Specials, Kosher dills or Sauerkraut. However it is a real nice thing to know, that should the spirit move me, | can order up a plate of Loks and eggs, and have them served up in style with buttered toast and * Now | am generally one who goes in for selling monkeys, trees, real estate, dresses, shoes and baby clothes. Never once thought of selling Sundries from and O’ when | was around, fs why | am so happy to fell you all about it now. It is a teal nice little joint on the cor- mer of Truman and Grinnell Streets. Every body seems to be there bright and early at erange jvice and coffee time, and they are open after most restaurants close. Besides that they serve breakfast, lunch and dinner platters, and have a fountain where that good Land ©’ Sun icecream is served up in. tasty looking concoctions. ‘Then there is the dairy,counter Ywhere you may go to get:that good Land 0’ Sun milk, cream, cheese, and other dairy pro- ducts, Quite.a store I'd © say. Please pass the-Pastrami, Miss. s * ® Now I am quite a one for the chowders, and Fish Chowder, Cape Cod style is something to write about! However this is not a recommended Lenten dish, as you will see. First brown off to a nice gold- en-ness, about four slices of diced salt pork. Then, into a big pot pour the salt pork, about three tablespoons of the fat of the pork, and then add four diced potatoes, one large onion cut fine, one grated carrot, strips of one half green pepper, and one large firm white meat fish, skinned, boned and shredded. Cover with enough water to simmer, salt and pepper heavily. Simmer until the veget- ables are tender. Make two cups! of thin white sauce and add to the mixture. Serve steaming hot for lunch any old time. a * rk All the cars | ever owned have somehow or other fallen heir to screwy tities, and 1 qvess most folks have pet manves for their jalopies too. Wit so far ! have been calling the pui horror belonging to Al Lubinski, only “That thing that is propelled around by the Electrolux man.” Now | have mothing at all against the name | ef “Sylvia.” tn fect it has pertically become ae favorite of | mine. Also, it seems that cars like ships should be referred te in the feminine gender. Weill, Sylvia Applionces, and the Blec- trolux man being related, so te speck, | have decided, and 1 am sure all will agree, that the Easter Egg car should be call ed “Sylvie.” Appliances is that new Appli- ance store out on Flagler Ave- nue where you can get just about amy electrical appliance thet your little heart des: and that the passionate pink car belongs te Al Lubinsky whe sells these magical Electrolux Vecuum cleaners, and whe wants te sell enough of them this month te win « trip te the Waldorf. All | wanta knew is, whe gets te drive Sylvie while Al is away? SoS The best real estate deal I have @ actess yet was writtea up is the 4 pa peer Herald shoal on) an Wed xpress s this character 2 was mid sn a plane with an Arctic explorer who was telling about how he j bought most of Antartica for ' $1.00 from a friend. The guy was jinterested, said he owned a re- frigeration service or something ;and wanted to open a branch of-| |fice. Well, this explorer wound lup by selling off a little parcel, jabout 150,000 acres of this land | ‘for $1.65. Of course he would pro- {bably have to dig down about three miles or so through solid jaaene a huge profit on the deal. man wants a corner lot with a to get away from it all. going to have to fight the com- monwealth of Australia to get iclear title. They have a good chance of winning too because who has a better right to the land than the guy who found it? Anybody interested in real es- tate? es wed Wednesday night over at the Celebrity Club was both sad and entertaining. Sad because our old friend Al was leaving and entertaining because he put on one of the best shows of his career. A lot of his nds e on hand for the leave taking. Iggy Carbonell and his pretty wife Polly, Bob Pollock and his favorite dancing partner Rol- lene Jackson. The Simmons were there, you, know Willie of the Children’s Corner and Burt who selis the Key West Shrimp, along with Burt's very handsome baby brother. Lots of other Celebrities spotted and tke didn’t miss a one either. Sot it’s hail and farewell to a fine little guy and his nice old man. They teft with a Key West souvenier, a cute little one day. Last night opened a new ‘or tly new show. Jack and Jill are staying on for alittle while, and my favorite. chantoosey, Mona is going to make with the music all over the place. Just ask for it, and that gal can sing itt Let's go Mary, it’s crazy! x * Being a great beliver in the powers of advertising, would just like to mention in passing the favorite slogan of a well-known jtire truck about town, It’s “In- vite us to your next blow-out!” That I will, that I will! 2 & ® Like a field of gaily nodding flowers, the Easter dresses in the window at Children’s Cor- ner. Six lovely models, six beautiful hues, cloudy fluffy sheers cottons and nylons. Lace and ruffles and embroidery froth them all. . .almost too | beautiful for description. Noth- ing as lovely as a little girl dressed in Easter finery. Now Easter isn’t only for | girls, and Children’s | knows it. The gabardine and ny- fon and rayon slacks for boys are very smart there. So too the Mon Tog shirts in colors and checks. Little boys sizes one to three have @ gala day shead in Mon Tog’s blazer striped jacket and | plain or constrasting shorts. | Oh it's going to be a fine day on Easter. . .and have you started thinking about the Southernmost Easter Parade yet? Sok St Now I know it's quite easy jpick up your phone by jthinking you heard two rings stead of one or vice versa. Of jcourse not as easy as before the dial system was installed, but I fean't quite see that it's a jtake when it happens all | time | I know of a } the i “telephone pest’ who always picks up the phone when it s and then listens to the conversation. Of course if the conversation borin suddenly sho close ; phone, I have to call an ambul jance.” Or, “Shut the Phone, A: jlaska is calling.” Now this sounds real funny until happens to you,. often. The phone com- pany in spite of a new b still has too many su gets she the ste comes ether folk’s they are respe: a TR) end jice to reach this rich acreage, | jbut it’s there! The seller is also | So far he has sold $19 worth of | this stuff at the same rate. One| southern exposure, another wants | Deeds have been issued too, the , only catch is that the buyers are} brown dawg, who adopted them | Corner | Shut the phone | when someone else is talking.” * & A plant thaf locks like a flow- er because it is so colorful is the Caladium. If floats on a | long slender stem with a big heart shaped red and green or pink and green !eaf. Baldwin’s has these strange | and beautiful plants and it doesn’t take a green thumb to be successful in keeping them alive. Better yet, the Caladium is always in “bloom.” ae Hey ther filed? i lyear the | brains. Well that’s where I break anyhow! Taxes seem mo: unfair sometimes, but it does jtake a lot of money to run country like ours and the only thing I can see to be thankful about is if you made enough }money that your tax is high, you jhave that much more left than the next guy. ee Sai 9 Bread is and always has been considered the Staff of Life. It is always a must at | every mealtime, and good bread is enjoyed by everyone. The best I’ve found so far is the Pepperidge Farms Bread you will find at the Gulfstream Food Department Store. of you get there early enough! |! get real peeved though when ! go charging in there in the afternoon and find that they are completely sold out of those wonderful salt sticks or the French enriched twin rolls. Those twin rolls are really wonderful and my family is mad about them when | sflit dio’ program. } bottom crust and smear Iiber- ally with garlic butter and set in the oven to brown. Other Pepperidge Farm spe- cialties are the brown and serve cinnamon rolls and the party rolls that are midget sized white rolls for that festive luncheon or dinner, Then for canapes and h’ors d’oeuvres, there are the Salty rye slices so thin sliced you can use as is. . .and so good too. 1 didn’t quite — understand what made Pepperidge Farm bread. products so outstanding until of course | inquired of Jim Muniz. He told me that the flour that goes into Pepperidge Farms bread is old fashioned stone ground pure unbleached wheat products. Also, all these loaves and roils are hand kneaded in the old fashioned | way so that this bread tastes just like the crusty brown loayes that used to come out of ‘grandmom’s old wood range down on the farm. Remember? ie. I had the privilege of sitting in on a momentous planning ses- ‘sion yesterday morning, and I'd sure like to pass it along because I know everyone is going to be interested. | One little old gal, Willie Mae |Simmons started the ball rolling lin a very small plan for an Easter |Parade for the kids, When she asked me to help, I thought of ithe Chamber of Commerce and jthe splendid way they always jseem to be able to do thin, lespecially that Harold Laubsch | guy. So this morning there was ja meeting, and I never saw such {a group of enthusiastic people }Hannah Baer was there and Miss |Carmichael and Mr. Tucker and | Hank Day and Willie Mae, and a plan emerged. In short this is it | Sunday about 2 p. m. be a parade fc Kids from 0 to , Park. The merc together on p 1$100 «in gift c ted. There ainmen Fast ted States ecause Bay our colo! On Easter there will most 8 every mis- | The rattle and hottie set are in for a thrill for Easter with the hand made dresses at idea! Togs. Dainty sheers in the most delicate colors, make these lit- tle frocks most outstanding. The new hand mades sunbacks, with tiny lace detail on every one is site. Best of all they only $3.98, For the tiny boys, Ponts Jacket Sets in lovely soft chambray and alse sheers. The panties sre water proofed and the whole thing is pletely washable. tm the gift department baby, Gexed and be site littte dress and slip. made fer only $2. & tening or as a gift creations of aff types hand made gift ow priter are the exqu: sell for Snappy com: for od. exqu dard chris made othe sheet dered com, embre er | ony t Tee © Ore Se be ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE stuge Crowd Enchanted With Fashion Display More w at Navy In Exclusive Spring Preview than 700 spellbound patrons viewed the recent fashion he Casa Marina sponsored by the Officers’ Wives Club, ceeds to go to the Navy Charity Fund. It was the tagline to! Charity Carnival under the general chairmanship of A. E. Buckley and a preview of the newest in milady’s ward- e for spring and summer wear. The models were from the Doris} a Marina resort hotel. The setting was Key West's . and the fabulous clothes were from Sophie’s i Avenue. rigina n m aking,” exclusive de- | The show opened on the} vative note with a parade! them in slices almost to the | ' creations were all|ing, brighter at the hem of the’ s you read about in high /flared skirt. Matinee dress was! gazines from “smart” }dark but enlightened with pink. Ne i Si aah! x noe A gray polka dot dress was top- LU VON Th “i fascinated. Most striking of all |was a sea-green stunner with elaborately jeweled bodice stud- ded with sea-green pearls and tiny sequins. Notables from every branch of |re-doing Raul’s in Key West; gel Serrano, manager of the Mer- cury Express, Hav: ~ |ped by a charcoal gray coat.|Adolph Novo, cargo of suits, figure molded in the Tiny cheeks in a champagne and fawn number with wide’ panel flare vied for popularity with a ;white selection with a soft roll. traditional Sophie art. First one|and black trim. Another had a out was in gray flannel piped in| ynique T back strap and was white, worn with daffodil gloves. Second stunner was a dressmak- er suit in navy with white cuffs |and prim collar, Gone are the ‘days of the heavy swing. skirt. | These silhouettes were pencil | slim, trim, and a joy to behold jas well as wear. Many of them } were double-breasted, most had hip length jackets, natural pleats: and soft folds where needed. } | Navy, black, varying shades of gray, one in startiing mulberry; | one in, rose-heather with come | jhither lines, were the colors. | |Materials were soft wool, gabar- dine and other lightweight and | servicable weaves. Star model} which was the favorite of both} men and women was a simple! black suit touched with white and} worn with a big white cartwheel | hat. { The slender rolled umbrellas , carried by most of the models added swagger. } Afternoon dresses for luncheon, bridge and tea parties bloomed into less subdued treatment in silhouette and struck a higher, note on the chromatic color) scale. One was an umbrella print | in white and blue, featuring cap'| I other was in vermil- ng into deeper red, diamond pattern shad- teo, in ice cream colors with white. Good news in the continued sale on Birdsey diapers at $1.98 for a package of twelve. 7 a Friday the has four Satur shopping days reh which are ywer the hid andert has two amarine and t tell my sis- blended orange, gold and brown. (see cut Cocktail ensembie in black ben- galine, @ pert jacket bugging the waist and flaring into a ruffied the Q Airways, of Cuba. Monroe Council PTA Meeting At Marathon Wed. The delegation from Key West | of members of the Monroe Council lof P.T.A. will leave from the Tru- man School, Wednesday, March 18 at 10:30 a.m., to attend the ragu- lar meeting at Sue Moore, Mara- , thon. Those who wish to go are asked to call local PTA or Mrs. George Knowles at 2-6339 for ; reservations, not later than Mon-/ day. Everyone is invited to attend) the session which begins at 1:30 Pp. m. | At the last month’s meeting a resolution was adopted in which the organization decided to back , the program for the procurement |to a proper detention home for | juveniles in Monroe County who must be placed under the custody of the juvenile court. | ‘The move was made in recog- nition that there are no present facilities available or desirable worthwhile and practical effort for the protection of children and/ LS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DIAL: Citizen Office, 2.5661 Benefit Dance Set For Tonight At Casa Marina The Ladies Auxiliary of the Galey-DePoo Hospital wish to re- mind the public that tonight is the night of the second annual Benefit Ball for the Cerebral Palsy and Cripples Association of Monroe County. The event takes place at the Casa Marina hotel | beginning at 9 p. m. and lasting until 1 p. m. The committee has worked dili- gently on the program for the entertainment and pleasure of those attending. There will be being two round trip tickets to Havana, Cuba, donated by Aero- vias Q Airlines. Another prize is Saturday Night, 7:30 P.M. YOUTH FOR CHRIST 729 Fleming Street @Finance home im- provements this low-cost way. @Repay your loan in easy monthly payments, @Loans granted with- in 24 hours of application. _ Let Us Arrange A Loan To Suit Your Needs and Convenience TOWN FINANCE COMPANY 604 Duval St. Dial 2.5684 one round trip ticket to Miami by the Greyhound Bus Company. The public is invited to attend the dance. The proceeds will go to the establishment of the much ay therapy clinic in Key es ADELINE S Interiors Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop. DIAL 2.2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST CONSULTANTS Suggests You Try A young people. “Williamsburg” Will Still Serve President WASHINGTON #® — The Wil- i] Namsburg, a 244-foot naval vessel | with de luxe accommodations and elaborate communications equip- ment, will continue to be the presi- dential yatht, the Navy says. A Navy spokesman said Wed night the advantages of the Wil- Hamsburg as a floating facility for uninterrupted private conferences led to a decision “o keep it at the disposal of the White House. | CARD OF THANKS er and the aqua-|pepjum at the hip. drew atten-| ” Neighbors and friends w: the orchid ty d ber birthstone because she | fgvorite. t that there was only one londstone. We learn some- | Lk & j Donald's. you can get your curis and | proteins at the same time with | one Eskea wave. i * * ¢£ ve. traveled and hod Hope you en- solid black. Delicate gray lace have to over taffeta, sodnded a chime of because beauty mother ¥ feadj The simple elegance gave way to the grand manner when the models floated out in evening gowns to complete the presenta- and told with praise and applause. Long gloves in contrasting shades, (as ruby velvet with a sapphire blue dress were the order of the | the th, night. A big billowy sleeved bo- | ero over a bouffant skirt need- - {-- : Grecian influence was shown in gets a classic mauve grey chiffan. A been jcloud of chiffous i= pastels nice. and white and & wveiy shade call tents and Gow so. ed Beaveniy blue enchanted the Have @ tlee w g Happy eeck Tatteta Ts. Seles sad scarves. 4 and be-pearied detail, gave be gowns the extra glamor sote with rhmestoxe gitter nk she knows she |tign,. The moonsheen gown shown | ceedingly kind during pe and she always |in one of the pictures was another | and following the death loved one, Gertrude Guito, those friends we wish to deep appreciation for deeds of kindness and of sympathy and especially | « -the place where /tion of 36 creations all told. . .| wish to thank those who | ers and } FRESH RASPBERRY, PEACH OR STRAWBERRY ICE MILK SUNDAE This Weekend DAIRY QUEEN — Corner of White and United Streets Now, everyone's wearing NYLON MESH SPECTATORS The dosed-look shoe with... $9.95 5 4 beeling! Wondertvlly heen pat ahecrne eb sermen, ty on mah theot acme an > wed ond wth the mew chirensed maigeard to mie © feat tuck shorter White wah Peowty hen bey Sam a Mis ork APPEL’S 926 duval street