The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1953, Page 5

@ enough vanilla wafers to make one | SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP HOPPING WITH Have you noticed it being a little | warmish around here lately? Well | that is probably because yesterday | was the first day of summer. It|few of those perambulating mor-/of the spontaneous, hugely enjoy- was also the longest day of the year, so I hope you took advantage | of every bit of sunshine and blue } skies rampant around here. | And just because at one time/ some gal told me that she read the shop hopper because it was so ed-| ucational (get me) I'll just have to) keep right on giving you these facts | and figures on anniversaries and suck, although what I'll do next year is something I’m not going to start thinking about until January | Bist. : So-0-0-0-today is the anniversary | of the date that the Greely Artic | expedition survivors were found in 1884, and I'll bet they were glad too. Tomorrow marks the date of | William Penn’s treaty with the In- | dians in 1683 and the great state | of Pennsylvania started to get a start. And right this very minute we'd | better get started on the Shop Hop- | ping, because we are going to be right busy this week. ed The dogies are grazin’ and now it's a Junior Korral, Padnuh! The Junior Korral is just that too, for the littlest Buckaroo who will enjo: ra large Hex- agenal shape and it’s firmly pi ded platform off the floor and away from drafts and stray bugs. It's the new version of play- pen to be found right now at Ideal Togs, and for house, porch or yard, it is the roomier answer to what to do with the Baby dur- ing play time to keep him happy. Another answer to this problem for foiks who haven't been able to graduate to a larger apart- | ment or home is the combination ib and play pen called the in ‘n Crib.” It is a fine large play pen with pad until you want to trundie the little one off to bed. Then a quick adjustment ib. Add there you are. Two for one! ‘The third item of Junior furni- fure that attracted me at Ideal Togs today was the Junior Chair. tic and chrome chair complete with tray. Al- though it’s a little lower than a high chair and a bit Higher than a regular chair, it’s intended to be used without the tray at the table when Junior is old enough to mind his manners. An attrac- tive piece of furniture it is too! x ** Isn't a man woman or child who doesn't like candy bars, but around here they don’t go so well iri hand or pocket, what with a gooey tend- ency to melt and run away with- themselves. So I was real tickled | the other day to find a nice neat} way to eat them, and please every-| one too. The way I do it, is put | them in a pie. First make a crumb crust. Crush | and one half cups of crumbs. Then blend with one fourth cup butter | or margarine and spread in a pie- pan and bake for eight minutes in a pre-heated 350 degree oven and then cool it off. Next melt one and a half large Hershey chocolate nut bars or four small ones and add a little salt and cool slightly. Now add one teaspoon vanilla, and fold in one cup of} heavy cream “whipped stiff. Turn | the mixture into the crust and chill overnight. If you aren't already a! candy bar fiend, you will be. xx * Step right up folks, . . .Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, and get this com. | plete set of Harvard Classics, | bound in genvine guaranteed ar- | tifictal leather, and so help me the Classics are authentic, and you can get the whole darn set for less than a buck a book, | feund them at the Warehouse Furniture Sales Store over on Simonton St. all neatly stacked in the nic te desk you could Imagine. But | suspect a come- on, beca if you are interested In the books, you'll have to have | @ place to put them, and that | little desk beokcese combination | ts just right, For people whe are interested fm good antiques, Mac is holding back two items just for you, One ts an Early American Desk of the time of Thomas Jefferson, The ether is an Italian Desk and eemes from the Wolfson Estate fh Miami Beach, Both ere mus eum pieces and if that's whet yeu are looking for, go tell Mac. ee eae A Now I've heard ever Yatest is about a Tax New York who keeps a big mos of iced tea on the floor front sat and p $ the weath es sw it out to passengers, mint yet! Only a few weeks back | I had occasion to ride in quite a gues, and they didn’t even open the door for me. cheek When you go out to the Sigs- bee Snackery these days for a root beer float or some other such non-fattening delicacy like whipped cream and chocolate, don‘t be surprised if anti-sub- marine warfare and a minor re- volution develops along the floors around your feet. Over at the back of the store someone suddenly went mad and there is now located there a miniature | Army-Navy-Marine base equip- ped with every kind of toy ima- gineable, and that is also where you will find Phil. The boys out at Sigsbee have put in the most complete toy de- partment | have seen since Christmas in Macy’s basement quite some years ago, and | pre- dict it will be the most popular hangout for the Lollypop set be- fore you can say Ignatzhunaduz- zaruvnishchevna. Birthdays have become quite a problem in t summer time. Both for obtaining the proper in- gredients for giving a complete- ly satisfying party and for the giving of satisfactory gifts to the small fry. Christmas toys are very much deleted by this time, and no place to get any more. Well the answer is now at Sigs- bee, and Phil will be delighted to demonstrate. 5 ee, Sf Then back to the good old days and what went on 50 years ago. Well it says that in June 1903, a young beautiful actress, Ethel Bar- rymore was roughing it at the Richard Harding Davises at Ma- rion, Massachusetts. New York’s subway system was almost finish- ed and readers were wildly ac- claiming a new and exciting book by Jack London called “The Call of the Wild.” Then there was a quiz in the June Journal of one hundred girls about the man they would like to marry and it was found that the most desirable qualities in a hus- band, according to them, of course were these, in this order: strength of character, business ability, res- pect for women, love. From all this, it seems, maybe progress is being made after all. we x & Now | have always held with the idea that a vacuum cleaner is a comparatively harmless piece of machinery, although this opinion is not shared by Riley cat, Well now, | don’t suppose that it could really climb right up my arm and bite me, but every so often it scares me to death. Like the-other day when 1 put in a new bag and started to clean powder out of the sofa. The sweeper set up @ howling scream like a soul in distress. Well | turned the darn- ed thing off, shook it a bit, kick- ed it a bit, and then tapped it lightly with the screw driver. The resultant howl when I turn- ed it on again sent Riley cower- ing back of the bathtub, nursing @ neurosis against sweepers in general that | fear will never be cured. So | had to call the Elec- trolux man and stand fer having that fading purple car parked in front of my house for five whole minutes. You know, service on the Electrolux is free for the life of the sweeper. You only have to pay for any worn out parts. Of | hearing the | screams coming from the thing, | course, after 1 figured it at least had a rup- tured appendix which might cost dearly. However it wa nly a vibrating gasket in the bag and a mew bag did the trick. Well that is a very rare oc- curence, but there is still an- other way this contraption can scare you out of several years | growth. When the bag on your cleaner gets full, of course you know 75 per cent of the efficiency | of the cleaner is lost. You can’t | run around opening the derned | thing up every few minutes when you ing @ big job, so the cleaner thinks fer you. The min- ute the bag is completely full and the cleaner is abeut te ge on strike, the front end pops open and the bag ejects. You think at the moment that the werld is ending, but it isn’t really, end you only have to reach under. meath where you have thought- fully (you hepe) stored extra bags, insert one, kick the full ene inte seme corner, and com tinwe, Nice buh? * * * A ¢ and with; Father Maring |Is Host To Church Group Members of the choir, ushers, ‘and guests, of St. Mary’s Star-of- the Sea Church enjoyed a beach |party and steak dinner Sunday afternoon afd evening at the Sun and Sand Beach Club. Father Joseph Maring, S. J., was host to , the group. Swimming was followed bv | steak dinner. A song fest was part jed gathering. The outing began at 3 p. m. and Jasted until about 8:30 p.m _ Special guests of Father Mar- ing’s were M. J. Cronan, S. J., |his assistant, and John Mullin, S, |J., of the Marathon Catholic Church. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Valenzuela, Mr. and Mrs, William Farrell, Chief and Mrs. Ralph Motika, Mrs. Rita Del Villar, Mrs. R. A, Schneider, iss Gay Lou Barrosa, Robert T. Tandey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dion, Mrs. M. Blanco, Mrs. Aloysia van Goidstsnoven, Miss Vita Barroso, |Barry Barroso, John Clements Be- tancourt, Jr., Tony Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDermott, Al- ma Lafitte, Pert Buckley, John F. ! Del Villar, Tina Morales, Mr, and | Mrs. George Faraldo, Mr. andj} Mrs. T. A. Sands, Jr., Eva War-! ner Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Artman and their son Gregory, and Bill Warner. i For Ever Ready Stars A covered dish luncheon will be given by the Ever Ready Star Club tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. A meet- ing will follow the meal. Each member is invited to bring a guest. Nurses’ Fashion Show, Card Party Set For Friday A fashion show and card party, sponsored by the registered nurs- ; es of Sub-District No. 5, at the American Legion Home on Stock Island will be presented on Friday, June 26, 8 p. m. Valuable table and door prizes will be given. These prizes were donated by the various merchants | of Key West. ‘Mayor C. 8. Harvey, accom- panied by his wife, will officiate as Master of Ceremonies. “The Three Sisters” will put on the fashion parade with local models. This organization was formed in March, to benefit the people cf Key West. This is their first fund raising campaign and promises to be very entertaining. Patrons are asked to bring friends and to bring their own cards, a man if he is willing to learn| something after he graduates. . « Hints to young graduates, , . ie. Ma § Quoting from an empty shoe rack, items you have been told | about is very well, but seeing is | different. why | just have to write again about the wonder. | ful shoe sale that is going on at | | Globe right now. | went in on | | Friday the day the sale started, and | am a@ very enthu: ie right this minute. | could w: out of there with no less than five pairs of shoes and wouldn't be able to tell which ones were nicest, Lables stamped in the shoes were ones like “Tony “Glamour, “Fern- “Mendel,” “Amano,” and Globe's own famous stamp. Large picture ads thet have been appearing are actval draw- ings of the shoes you will find at the Globe Shoe Store over on Fleming Street. There is a Fern- | craft there in aqua that is a charmer and another rose color- | ed shoe of lovely lace with lace inserts right in the high slim heel. | This sale was supposed to end | on Tuesday, but public demand may make it continue @ while | longer until everything is gene, or even persuade the big Glebe store in Miami to send a few hundred down if pos- sible. Remember that these shoes that sold for $9.95 to $16.95 | are all going for $5.00. Yeu can't afterd to miss this event, so hur- | fy. | * * * ; The reason some ideas die quick- | j ty in some heads is because they jcan't stand solitary confinement. | 2. No need te tear your hair ever your appearance, let Donald's cut it for you. + th = Looks like a very fine start on a brand new week and the last whole week in the month. The year is/ soon half over too. Hope you en-/ joyed the trip around town, and ye olde “philospher would leave with ope more anuie jo solve a ¢ ITEMS OF INTEREST TQ EVERYONE Monday, June 22, 1953 Ya Gotta FanIli... ON THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 And Cool It FAN IT ‘TIL THE BALL SOCKS HOME, to parody an old son, Here's Marie Guzzo, of Long Island, a visitor to Key trying her skill at softball during a vacation trip to the City. Photo. The photographer ducked, luckily —Finch, Citi Home On The Automatic Range Where Batters, Archers, Golfers All Play By DOROHY RAYMER There are several schools of t hought on how to avoid discomfort on these hot summer days. You can go into a deep freeze, a sort lethargy with minimum movement; you can just lie in a tub ‘ ing or go to the beach and stay submerged. But these methods have their disadvantages, If you decide cused of being a zombie or just plain lazy. The water treatme only temporary relief. You have to emerge sometime. Other bers of the family will object to to try the first one, you'll be ac is mem tub-hogging. And too long sessions at the shore result in painful sunburn. Psychologists and Yogi say, “Just get your mind off the temperature. Get interested in something.” Baseball, for instance. That doesn’t mean just sitting at home watching TV or listening to the big league games. Take a swing at it yourself, or some other sport, archery, or golf, for ex- ample. Two local people do. Mr. and Mrs. George Renna, for example. We all went. down'to Truman Ave- nue the other evening to David Heilweil’s establishment of non- passive sports, “Triple Play.” El- lis Finch, the staff’s photographer was there, We sat down at a little table to warm up. . .for the sporis events, that is, In front of us were some cages. The row of entrance doors to them were marked with signs “Soft Ball,” “Slow,” “Medi- Ce narra aes um,” and “Fast.” Only I see the sign reading “Fast first glance and just obs! metal plate which said, “Pu }So I ups and asks what kind of {ball that could be? | Heilweil, operator and ma: looked as if he's been stun by | an express hit, but recovered from the shock of my _ igno long enough to explain that “pu: was a simple direct meaning “how to }open the door.” There was some guy inside the door swinging like mad at speed balls coming out like a 3D movie projection vie from the automatic pitch mach so I didn’t follow the “push” Instead we watched a girl in a full-skirted frock with a bandana tied on her head pick up a b start swinging in the soft-b didn't Stay Away From That Swinging Post IT TAKES CONCENTRATION ball.into a cup while a trick and a he post sw She d DIAL: Citisen Office, 2-566¥ on and started hitting the ringed get. I thought the helper look- a little disappointed with ‘his nt’s fast success. You see, a gal is being taught, the ructor gets to put his arm ound the student. Archery deve- t lops coordination and posture. George Renna declined to. be a '|Hiawatha, although he was a fine went range, so ready to take a flash. MICKEY RENNA prehensive loc t t kibitzer on the archery technique. rge took on the golf putting ime. His feat was to knock a ball into a cup underneath g and rotating pole t grazed the little pit 1’re supposed to sink your concentration and The concentration gets ind off the warm weather iyway. Someone suggested that as a little like playing pool, | vertically instead of stretch- out hori’ontally over a billiard re archery range. That ap- n't many arrows left and at t, or the photographer er picture. Mickey thinks nights is to get your mind off »y like this one.—Finch, i. table. Renna turned out to be Old Hawkeye and rarely missed after practice swings on the hazard platform, We were willing to sing him a song of praise, but he stop- ped that by punning on putting. Said George, a My wife told me this game , would drive her crazy, but I re- plied that it's not the drive but a shot putt,” ont worry about it, honey. You always that City Loan Co. me- She finally got the right aim posi-| BIRTHS BABY BOY ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Archie Potter of 1419 Flagler Ave. announce the birth of a baby son at Monroe General Hospital on June 5, The new arrival weighed 9 Ibs. 8 ozs. His name is David Leroy. Mrs. Potter is the former Jennie Clar- ice Johnson of thie city. | Maid’s Night Out | By RAYMER “THIEF OF DAMASCUS,” at San Carles Theatre Sword in hand and tongue in cheek, Paul Henreid | ‘The se pate tery in re- view. It’s hocum, delightful | and full of flash, elaborate set- tings, gorgeous costumes and cow- boys in Arab regalia riding around j the same old California hills dis- | Suised as desert rorks, Henreid ,@ jumping jahk in Hil F § E 5. Hl ij lit i z F i Me $i _CARD OF THANKS _ We take this means of ing our appreciation to all who were so kind in our bereavement, leade seeney 1 ke care of most any emergency?” Loan Co. ond let them help you outl © Steamed up ever unexpected bills? Phone City od | Cl cry yp 524 SOUTHARD ST. an co. DIAL 2-5681