The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 24, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Friday, April 24, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 End o’ the week again, and|{ Baldwin’s they‘re wonderful drawing for the end of the month.| Mowers, and only $99.95. What are you going to do con- x © *- structive for the weekend besides deer eat ts to be aaG — just rest up for another week? | even it it is in a little bitty puddle. Me, I’m just going to rest up. Did you know that the first per- manent newspaper was published in the United States this date in 1704? ‘That's a lot of years ago, and makes me take thought to the ancestors of the fourth estate. Wonder if they had anyone like me who went around to see what ‘was on sale at the shops, and just what they had to peddle. Tallow candles, perhaps and bellows for the fireplace. I'll bet they did a pousing business with the local blacksmiths, and it wouldn’t sur- prise me one bit if the food mer- chants did most of the selling, most products being home made. Well it isnt 1704, and we don’t need tallow candles anymore, ex- cept certain times of certain sea- sons, so let’s go shopping for cute little dresses, gifts, and such, zx x*re ‘There's a sign in a shop in eur town that says “Time is here.” I’m quite sure they don’t mean the magazine of the same name, but I'd like to suggest that they change the sign to “Time is now." The sign rests over an old baby some gal come up to me in the grocery store and ask me, just as i I were a great big authority if it’s the heavy or light cream you use; for whipping. Well now that IS real imporatnt. It’s fun too when you are quoted a little, but homicide when you are slightly misquoted with intent to harm. advertising a lot of businesses, and a lot of them are competitors too, but I’ve never had any of them try to hurt one another, they’re all good friends and believe in shar- ing the wealth and the business. That is not until yesterday, and then I was misquoted by someone who doesn’t even advertise via the column, and with intent to harm. That fair made me boil. I° don’t even matter very much, but be- lieve me, I'l nver say anything bad about my advertisers, or even about anyone who doesn’t adver- tise with me. It isn’t good business so to do, and what’s more, it isn’t kind! * * * Couldn't you have used a heat- er last week, and wouldn't you like to be air conditioned today? Well the new air conditioners are so built. Heat when you need it, and cool when it’s sweltering outside. The place to get ‘em is out there on Flagler at Sylvia Appli- ance. | think you can find most any kind of conditioner made, H if $ i It gives me a great big lift to have | it’s down-right cause for literary | intend to mention names, it doesn’t | Of course I have the privilege of | HAPPY NEWLY-WEDS, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph X. Klotz, smile for ITEMS OF INTEREST. TO EVERYONE ii the photographer immediately following their wedding Monday night at the First Baptist Church. A double wedding ceremony united Mr. and Mrs. Klotz and Mr. and Mrs. Zane Leroy Hill. Mrs. Klotz was Miss Thelma M. Wilson before her marriage, —Photo by Poray. ways, I liked the one for decorat-| ing a pair of inexpensive ballet slippers best, and certainly intend | to use it. In fact I already have the slippers, awl, carbon paper, tarnishproof thread, . .and the but- tons! We always had a button box in our family, and grandma’s big one has come into lots of use from me, with gay additions from time to time of my own, xkek A friend of ours, absent these many moons from the corner is the Gift House. Well they've been busy, and so have we. However, it’s time you good peo- ple round about town investigat- ed the wonderful Gray Ladies Have |Annual Luncheon Tuesday At Noon The Gray Ladies had their an- nual luncheon Tuesday, April 21, at the Key West Coffee Shop, The guest of honor were Capt. and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley, Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Boaz, and Miss Char- lie Vosburg, Red Cross Field Rep- resentative for this District who was in Key West on a field trip from Red Cross Headquarters in Atlanta. Capt. Bradley expressed thanks to the Gray Ladies for the work DIAL: Citizen Office, 2-5662 | Two Couples Are United In Double | [rotting At First Baptist Church i 1 In @ double wedding which took place at the First Baptist’ Church Monday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Harold Link, pastor the church, united two young cou in marriage. The double-ring * ceremonies bride & F i E i i H g i E F i E i F i : ee J ii fale fF | if : i = if ft ; fr 3 H | FFan® H i re B8 af ! if ff 8 i ais g | ‘ F i & F ‘ i EFF F | 3 é ' i F i i & bs i | g ih on F FRE b F Pee, i i i pee F itt f | iy zt AEE il af ult tt F i if i By if? j f i i if i Hi Fi ri 5 é i ft 5 & rr F i i #f f and at the right price. Of course gnnalbilitios while you're there Al will try to sell you one of those driftwood lamps, but you could do worse than buy one of them too. Did you ever sit on a hot even- ing and wish you had a nice cool frosted drink? It is too hot fo climb in the car and go where they are dispensed, and you can’t make them at home. Then is when you whish you had a Waring or s Hamilton Beach Mixer, Can‘t you just picture it? So right now, while the weather is nice, climb out of that rocker and go on over to the Sylvia Ap- pliance store and see about get- ting one, so you can shout right out loud, “Honey, I'll take a long cool drink from the Mixer please.” ** Everyone is always looking for} Shortcuts, even if it’s five feet across the corner of a neighbor's! lawn, Here are a few for mam- ma: When you make fruit salad, put} the salad dressing in a bow! and| cut the fruits into it. Keeps the fruit from darkening. A pastry blender is fine for crushing fruits or berries for jelly | . The spout makes neat! easy and unused paraffin | xe stored right in the pot. Ever make a boiled icing for a trays with a baking! gala cake and have it refuse to then wash. No trace} stiffen? Woe is me, well I remem- . : : | ber Mammas’s birthday cakes, . . the soap dish with a one} but that is another story. It would rth inch thick slice cut from &j not have happened if I had known ; cellulose sponge. The soap won't! about broiled frosting, and es-| pecially about broiled ‘marshmal- | jlow nut frosting. | Play time is any time. . .but | First you take two tablespoons} W's getting te be 2 big fact | butter or margarine and one half around here. | cup light brown sugar firmly pack- Did you ever see Levis size | ed. Mix with two tablespoons light 4? 1 didn’t either untit yesterday cream’ and one half cup chopped at Children’s Cerner, cutest j walnuts. Add ten marshmallows, things you ever saw of denim | quartered, mixing lightly. Spread and ginghani trim, wholly fem- (on top of baked cake. imine. Then there ar; i Place in broiler about five inches | j from. heat. Broil two or three} {minutes or until top bubbles and} | begins to brown. Cook. No danger | of accidents here if you watch that they are doing in the Naval Hos- pital. Miss Vosburg gave an in- teresting talk on special Red Cross volunteer work and Gray Ladies activities in her district. The luncheon tables arranged near the Key Wester’s attractive swimming pool were tastefully de- corated with tropical flowers. Gray Ladies and Red Cross per- sonnel attending the luncheon were the following, Mesdames O’Brien, Pace, Gayhart, Willing, ‘Turner, Komlos, Butler, Beers, McCue, Fold, Beyer, Hartley, Leightley, Canby, Cox, Gleeson, Jackson, Schoenfeld, Nettles, Inslee, and Miss Peters, i 8 there that the tourists from all over the States already know about. New item, and just for us is a big tebleful of starched net bags. These for only $3.99 and completely washable too. There are plain white net, and net and denim in pink and bive. Won- derful for summer cottons. Then if you like the wear-it-and-throw- it-away-when it gets dirty kind, there is an adorable soft straw trimmed with red cherries that you will find wonderfully dirt resisting and so chic. Of course any time you speak of bags you can’t ignore the baskets, and those cute lunch basket types at Gift House are mo exceptions. These are the ones that intone “Toujours I’a- mour”, hearts and flowers and other silly inanities all over the covers. . Naturally my favorite of all | the things at the Gift house are those conversation pieces in tile or on ash trays. The little man whe grovels in a bex and growls, “people are no damn good” sends me, and will send your guests inte howls ef helpless laughter too. i i i i ft : t : : p SANTA MONICA, Calif. #—Mrs, Sterling Hayden was granted an interlocutory divorce from her ac- tor husband yesterday with a prop- largest of which is about 22 inches in diameter, and has very skinny rubber tires. It’s really very decorative, and baby probably looked quite the gal in it, but in these days of small apartments and space sav- gadgets, this monster is quite out of place. It also would go better with the flowing old fash. that babies used to if ff aie fae dit ef if 4 i & | r i [ ; F 53 FF f FF 4 LF rf MADE HOMELESS TOKYO W—Thousands of Ko- reans were made homeless today | by a fire which raged through an j estimated square mile of tempor-! thew, 9 months. ary houses in Korea’s southeast} The Haydens were married April port ios Pusan. No casualties were | 25, 1947, They separated last Nov. reported, = B iF il Fi il il ue a ily ! ; te thinking what a space and work saver a new Hedstrom would be. x“ x After much needling from the tamily, 1 built a new kind of ban- ana pie yesterday, and I’m glad. First I made the crust of my tayorite recipe (with hot you know) Then I mixed together one cup dark corn syrup, one half cup sugar, one half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon flour, one table- spoon melted butter and two whole . Into trey H i : i i i g j bE I I t i i iif : i = i i i ' Hf i FF } : i I : k i : [ é f 4 H 3 i § : fii ir rfl li sf bananas, Then another third of the mixture and one and a half ban- nas more, Over the top the final third of the mixture, topped all ever by whole pecans and popped | into @ moderate oven for an hour} and a half. This was the most} delicious. pie of my whole career when it was finished. x*« * * | | HF) ! tin it | Stop, f- i I i Q i set } tried Z fi i if fi ii H Hi ze lt ey f i i : Also at Children’s Cerner, oth- er smart shorts n’ tops - alt these things for little di For Boy doilies, Am has built the smartest mannish shorts you can imagine, and Mon | Togs has answered right back with denim sets, tops n° lengies. | Men Togs also dreamed up the ! | Mew cetten crepe shirts that That ain't the way | heard it. faugh at ironing. This is Play- | According to the way 1 heard it, time, and Children's Corner is | he said, | wat going by Don- the Play Corner. aid's, opened the door, and there | ~ she was!” i i eieke ga : ft rt Tes i Your foan com bs =2d6 Peeapay Was we te, to Geared mee tome. i aH i if Se down af find the big power Tore Mowers + swith an attached Muicher. j i | i | eae ssa 2 td RUTH McCLURE. whose home is in New Orleans, is finding her stay in Key West profitable and educational. She is learn- ni how they make movies through her job as stand-in i F j | i | ; } a '*.2 | Cotton Mather who banned the/ }demure little button of colonial) | America as “a seductive vanity,” | lousing them up every time Time j would have stared at the ideas onto go now, and I'd like to say juses of buttons today in Puritan here and now, that whatever ap- jhorror. Today the button... ./pears in this ce | sparkling, giddy and gay is in top) this . {Ofnamental form and respectabie! | too, jeer yo | OB page 10 of the Better Living/ day pap Magezine you will find six ways ping. Oh to use them, and of all the favoritei on, advt * * Well they can't tell them without bout ii il eee neem ht I : rf : i: te ge i ti? H. e director is able to fudge how Miss Moore will i the seme positions. It's a gruelling job suspetimes, 4 warn s lot aod 4s money im the pocket Citizen Staif *. - 8 8 : & : i