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

SOCIE DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Menday, May 4, 1953 Till always remem- two people close paste! sandals are just for All these have slender heels. it's flats you want, Globe them all, and the gold and ones are so nice. You can them all year ‘round too. BF i | it | , ; : t e Ht 5 | pe it bi Jee lin ij ie it 4 jot: li [dt i $ : ! i otf i i ri it iH i i i Fe iy : i z if 1 g tt 42 ii 4 Re s23¥ i sif te weed ath CE Yeeis Page 5 she took over an unruly and un- rehearsed cast in “The Drunk- ard” and made a hilariously funny Part of it in just three weeks? Of course, Lee Goodard who is to be the next Treasurer and has been the money man for quite some years is patient, capable and long suffering. He has all my blessings. ‘To Gertrude Splaine, I am going | to be so happy to turn over the two books in use, the three old tattered files, the old card index, the two boxes of stationery, the box of membership cards, the thousand or so postcards that she will be sending out this next year and the braid of artificial hair for | fake mustaches. I'll have one more whole file cabinet to myself this year. TY — THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONALS Mrs. Alice Nix Installed As Head Of B.P.W. Club At Luncheon Sunday For the Key West Business and Professional Women’s Club, the luncheon Sunday at the Casa Marina was one of the important events of the club year. On the program were the installation of officers, a brief and interesting talk by a guest speaker, and awards to two out- standing speakers. In a short but inspiring cere- mony, District Director Opal Eck- hoff of Miami installed these new | officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Alice Nix, president; Mrs. Caro- la Nettles, first vice president; Mrs, Joan Mardis, second vice pre- sident; Mrs. Thelma Porch, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Willie Mae Simmons, corresponding sec- 'retary; Mrs. .Mary Sinclair, trea- jsurer; and Mrs. Blanche Miller | (retiring president), third vice president. State President Wilhelmina Harvey presented to two membres, |Mrs. Florence Gordon and Mrs. | Catherine McManus, “Most Out- standing Member” awards. The | secret vote by members having resulted in a tie, both members were cited for their varied and ex- jtensive services to the club and |the community. Gifts of costume | Jewelry accompanied the awards. | As guest speaker, Lt. Alice Lor- jraine Santistevan of the Nurse Gert is a worker too. She hasn’t | Corps, U. S. N. R., chose the sub- missed a -play since she joined. | ject, “Rehabilitation of the Dis- Of course there are folks who/| abled,” and proved a very inter- would say she was reaped in glory, but Gert has accepted any and every kind of part, and not one has been even a little bit glamourous. She just does it for the love of it. I’m not a bit sorry to get out of this office. I’ve enjoyed it, but it’s becomes a bit of a pain in the neck too. Now I’m going to sit back and enjoy the theatre a bit, and if I can help, you're welcome! 5 ae, a Oe Haven't heard a word from the Snackery since last week when | wrote about the guys with the guns out hunting yours truly because | made remarks anent the hamburgers. Last time | was out there and had a platter containing those delicious twinburgers, just to prove of course they were big like | said, Joe wasn't there and Phil was- n't talking. Of course the main attraction at the Sigsbee Snackery these days are the big ice cream dish- es they serve these hot days. When the appetite lags, and you can’t think of a thing you'd like to eat, I'll bet you could wrap yourself around one of those big Seal Test Ice Cream Sodas, Sun- daes or Milkshakes with no trou- ble at all, and you'd have as many calories, . vitamins and minerals as you would from a lunch anyhow. in hot weather it’s always best fo eat light, you don’t need so much fuel to keep the home fires burning, and Ice Cream is the « * is, the time of year when a salad is twice as good. And as good as that, and very too if it’s served in avo- cado halves, Then if you garnish oO-rgepad with ripe olives. . . F3 4 i E if i in i i H i | took fat testing speaker. A physical thera- | pist, Lt. Santistevan is now sta- tioned at the Key West Naval Hos- | Pital. | She emphasized the great varie- ty and number of disabled persons and the need to rehabilitate them to normal capacity and indepen- dence of life. One fourth of the world’s population is disabled in some way, she stated; of these 15 millions are war veterans, and of these, two miilion are in the Uni- ted States. After a comprehensive } survey of the causes of disability) |-- from war wounds and traffic) | and industrial accidents through | diseases and congenital disability to old age -- she discussed reha- bilitation. In describing the tech- niques of physical therapy, she stated that the therapy is not a | dramatic cure but a slow way of return to normal life. She urged that the individual citizen cooper- ate with the groups trying to make the disabled self-supporting mem- bers of society and added, ‘Lend a hand, Remember, ‘There but for the grace of God, go I’.” The program also included: {n- vocation, Mrs. Mary Graham; in- troduction of guests and speakers, Mrs. Marionne Simone, general chairman; presentation of the ga- vel, Mrs. Blanche Miller; ‘ accep- tance, Mrs. Alice Nix; presenta- tion of the past president’s pin, Mrs, Marian Stark; and benedic- tion, Mrs Aloysia Van Goidtsno- ven. Honored guests, in addition to Mrs, Eckhoff and Mrs. Harvey, in- cluded Mrs. Frances Wechsler of ticular message is especially for buttermilk lovers, and this spe- cial buttermilk comes te you from Home Mik Distributor. Home Milk has the richest most tasty buttermilk imagineable, and there are actually little bits of butter in it, {t's really for drinking, and not just for cook- ing as so many buttermilks are. Did you know that 20 per cent of all milk sold in Dade, Bro- ward, and Monroe Counties is Home Milk? | can prove these figures too, and it just seems to me, that if that many people like Home Milk, it must be pret- ty good milk, Tastier too, and best by test, Also, | have figures to prove that Home Milk has a higher ‘butter fat: content than many | competing milks and mitk pro- | ducts, Milk is the perfect food, that's why Nature has made it | baby's very first food, all babies in the animal and human world, | Cow's milks is the nearest to Cocktail Napkins’ of last year? I ran out of Exerpts. now I have a new napkin, SO @ new supply. “Marriage resembies a pair of rs, sa joined ‘so that they can't be separated, often moving in opposite directions, yet punish- ing anyone who tried to come be- that 2 fur coat would make her Definition of Donald's: The | only place where you can get an Homestead, State Publicity Chair- man, and Mrs. Grace Crosby of Key West, State Corresponding Secretary. The past presidents at- tending included: Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Van Goidtsnoven, Mrs. Stark, and Mrs. Miller. Beautiful corsages of spring flowers went to these hon- ored guests and the speaker. Gifts were presented to the state offi- cers and guest speaker. Credit for what the members hailed as one of the most success- ful meetings of the club’s year goes to the general chairman, Mrs. Marionne Simone, Mrs. Cath- erine McManus, _ireservations chairman, and Mrs, Blanche Mil- ler, retiring president. :Carbones Visiting Parents Here On Short Trip Back “home” again for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Curry, Peacon Lane, is the former Miss Glorina Curry and her family. Mr. and Mrs, John Carbone and daughters, Margaret and Claudia, arrived in Key West Saturday night from Chicago, where they are now their home. Mrs. Carbone, the former Miss Curry, says she is happy to be back in the Island City and she and her family will visit with other relatives and friends while here. MONDAY, MAY 1— oe Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 515% Duval Street, 8 p.m. Executive Board, Poinciana PTA, at school, 8 p. m. Key West Archery Club, Ley Memorial Annex, 7:30 p. m. Circle I, Presbyterian Women, — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE DIAL: Citizen Office, 2.5661 Maid’s Night Out |Summer Program |“Girl Of The Year” Honor Is Won By RAYMER “THE STAR” at San Carles Theatre It looks as if “Sunset Boule- vard,” im which Gloria Swanson with William Holden set off a sort| representatives of Harris oi nuclear fission chain reaction for screen stories about actresses whe have reached the peak of a career and can’t quite let go. this one, Bette Davis, who years of having nightclub sionists do take offs on her pecu- Mar _twitch-swing-cigarette-at-an- gle mannerisms hasn’t lost them, puts frosting on the cake even if With her is Sterling Hayd as « Wooden Indians Seasdinachen named Johansson whe remembers the days when she dazzled fans, Then the slightly tarnished star Plane Base, 10 a.m. HS-1 OWC coffee, place to be, announced. Key West Outboard Club Ausi-| ter, 8 p.m. With Mrs. David Mc-} Daniels, 1214 Seminary. ‘Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul’s oat Church, Parish Hall, P. m. WMU of First Baptist Church, at church, 7:30 p. m, Circle I, First Methodist Church, 3p. m. Key West Ministerial Associa- tion, 9:30 a. m, Circle 1], Women of First Pres- byterian Church, 3 p m. With Mrs. Donald Heinly, 1214 Washington St, Key West Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, KP Hall, 7:30 Pp. m. Circle II, Presbyverian Wemen, 8.p.m. With Mrs, Earl Julian, 1435 Flagler Ave. Key West Players at Barn Thea- tre, 8 p. m. Election of offi-} - cers, Junior Woman's Club, business meeting, at Woman's Club, 8 p. m. TUESDAY, MAY 5 Bowling for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m., at Naval Station bowling alleys, Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., at La Concha Hotel. Youth for Christ Bible Study, at ff i [ry | i ped a: tt iti fil ge f 2 a i z 4 P r ul A iF Bo i 2E a i ; ( i i Fe 4 EB ed 5 bg rl ! iF 1 i a a iN Peg i I f [ F i) 4 a 3 xR! 3 ay F f i i it 3 i tif nl Ht nin tity i j P 4 To Aid Children Holds Aitention Using “‘vactaion time” as het theme, Mrs. Jeanne Knowles, stu- dy course chairman for the room ii [ if of last iE fF i v g ef HE 2 5 ! | ay i i & id ; aes E } Hee ifr ! 3 E 2 3 t i28 E af : i > e Rat mo ¢ = 8 : i 4 i g fet iH A F Ee ! i » 5 i Ma E LO. 3 iG Ex E i of EM a ipl ae uit it ee EF iF iy EE i ge z 9° & i : f | iE | uaF § | Irs a ff | st BF a g 5 i Bf 3 ; i H > & tg iy § FR | ae i fe By Beta Sigma Phi President ‘The most delightful part of the banquet celebrating the Beta Sigma Phi sorority Founders Day April 30 was the complete surprise registered by Ida Gellrich, president of the organization, when it was announced that she had been chosen as “Girl of the Year” for the i | if re | ! E f i f a E i f i I f t i & g i : 4 fi i Hf Hf ii a i : | Real ! i F I | i z iiks i i & pie ny e i ; it ok Ht ‘ f if ; i % i I ! i [ j ! t i 1 rir