Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN JO ELLEN KELLER, Editor Wednesday, October 28, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 EEE SSF i = gE i E § 5 : FE s & = i F FE se Z i i ht i rite 2 & EF i "BSE Hi « 363 ; i : E Ri u if Fil ba * i 3 Be F « x i ? i | i [ i { fi re} HF i He i i 3 3 Zo & oe i ests FH i te eet aT 7 7 g°2 ' : SpHET flr HE tt zt u : f { = F Z H4hit : i He us Hl 7 i § 3 of it is if i st i : : : : i $ i s Ps 7 & 3 é = i i i z e i r 3 i i é i I ri I i i iit it i g= Hit tye3e ps tat lit zt mitts i [ ry Ff = He ‘I 4] tour of the center aisles anned foods and staples one's list, @ quick step ir cooler for these guar- z s3z i j z butter, and w fine var- 233 si HI Fa if i$ i i z § and detergents, pa- end bug bombs as 732 H iF : i kag out is a pleasant Process that you will The girls are cheerful 2 $% SiR e s the home stretch, i ? f tf ith ffi gee E f i E itt ite Hi Fe! Eg i see. H Hi | I if u BF 7 5 &e E i 3 g L E z F i z BEes i & . - i E H ge E 3 = & A | F Z BEES ESp ree tr f3i ih Ht an iff 4 ss s F 7 is show- ade and any Cemeteries throughout the country that don’t! have perpetual care that certainly don’t look like ours, Why not? It’s because the people Temember, re- vere, and honor their dead. not enough to heap the newly made dollars I can rememter as a very small child, going to the cemetery with’ Grandma and helping to weed and take and plant flowers on Grand- Pa’s grave. If a surreptious tear were dropped, Grandma was per- ne the Liggeres for it. If people who have family and friends buried in this pee would just get out there and clean up their own lots, and spend an. hour or so each month keeping tiem so, how much do you suppose it would cost to keep the pathways: clear and the fence mended? $30,- 000 a year? Pooh Pooh, and anoth- er Pooh! How about it Key West? Couldn't you think of a better way to spend that money, and wouldn't |you like to point with pride at the jresting place of a loved one? querade of the season are the | Mar-Ed windows which are right now disguised as the leveliest windows in town. Those clever girls have taken beautiful gowns and cocktail dresses, and with the touch of e mask, 8 point- cen- | ed hat anc a bit of confetti dis- guiced them te ge to a masked ball. That really is a very clever | idea. Let me tell you a little secret. . .did you notice that love- ly silver and black Pirevette in the windew? Wonderful isn’t she? You could be one too. The silver ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Local Leader a MISS MINNIE PORTER HARRIS, center, is shown at New York’s international airport terminal at Idlewild where TWA officials were hosts to delegates of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. All of the women present were national chairmen of the International Affairs Department of their clubs. There was a luncheon at the airport restaurant honoring the visiting club- women, top is a separate top for a Cock- tail skirt and the wide flung crinoline_is made of just three nylon net petticoats. It’s beauti- ful, wearable, and usable for years after. If {you didn’t want all three of the same color, they'd probably be just as pretty each of a different, pate |,,and you can get them at a $6.95 at Mar- Ed‘s. You are probably fast becom- ing. aware that the Holiday par- ties are almost upon us and the Social pace is quickening. You’ll find the Mar-Ed shop all ready, with Mar-Ed originals and with dresses by famous houses. Dis- guise yourself as a lovelier lady, and be ready for the big Holiday Masquerade! -*k* k * Golly I’m sure glad that paving program has come to a screech- ‘ing halt before the little old town became a Florida dust bowl in the middle of the deep blue sea! Now that would be something for Rip- ey, and we wonder how he'd put that in his Museum, Just like I said only one shop hopper back, even Lil David stir- red up a smoke screen for two blocks at a sedate 20 miles per hour, and it was pure murder with those big wide tires. Of course something constructive has been of Pine Street the other day. And while the new streets aren’t en- .|tirely free of gentle waves, hills and gullies, they are an improve- ment. So I think the City Fathers, are really trying, and driving here abouts will soon be a real plea- sure. In the meantime neighbors, *s|lets waste some of that expensive ‘water each evening on our own ‘private dust bowl in front of each house. ® ME In looking around for pots and bowls te plant various and sun- dry beautiful plants, foliage and ever blooming things, the love- liest and the mos? idigenous to eur surroundings are the bamboo planters. The biggest variety of shapes, sizes and kinds can be found right this minute at the Ditty Box. Levely Mrs. Lovell over there has them lying down, standing up, single, multiple, large, small, | vines look so pretty when planted in these. They won't leak, can’t in Ever think of the ways that pa- per could save you steps and work? DOES Will Hold Initiation Rites At Dinner Meeting There will be an initiation ser- vice for Key West BPO Does, Drove 89, auxiliary group of the Elks, following a buffet dinner at! the Elks Club Annex this evening! at six o'clock. Honor guest will be Mrs. Betty Funderburke, deputy supreme pre- sident, who will be accompanied by four officers from Orlando, Fla. They are members of Drove 66. An impressive initiation service will follow the buffet dinner, The officers will wear white gowns and will follow the rites of their order, In charge of the affair is Mrs. Jane Carbonnel, chairman. New candidates from Key West include Edna Dio, Rollene Pollock, Gloria Hancock, Rea Belkoff and Rose} ‘Crusoe. Mrs. Myrtland Cates, who is the first president .of the local group, will officiate. Key West Does were! organized this year and received their charter on March 3rd. Ten And Twenty Years Ago As Taken from Files of The Citizen OCTOBER 28, 1933 T. Jenkins Curry, who had been visiting relatives here ceturned to ' Key Largo. Miss Teen Williams who had been in Washington on ‘a business ‘trip returned to Key West yester-|, day, _It was announced today that the list of qualified voters for the City election numbers 3,401. OCTOBER 28, 1943 A Halloween festival was held on the Division St. school grounds yesterday, The long procession was judged by Mrs, Maitland Adams,/ ee do if the patient has anything con-! tagious. } Then in cleaning, take a Page! from the Gas Station attendant’s book and wipe your glass with a Paper towel. A damp towel gets up broken glass that escapes the eye too, and spares fingers from pricks. xk | Grown up “hide and seek’: | You can “hide” the fact that you | Beta Sigma Phi Makes Plans For meeting at the home of Pauline Ketchings Monday night, October rai e 3 ga 5 s4 ot g 8 s 3 3 8 ? plans for Beta Sigma Phi’s big an- nual charity Fashion Show to be held this year at the Casa Marina opening and finale of the Something new will be year. There from 8 to Show there will be acts presented. Enough cannot be said about our rousing Conch football squad and Beta Sigma Phi is glad of'a chance to show their appreciation. Tickets were distributed and are now on sale By any Beta Sigma Phi, by ‘the Mar-Ed Shop and at Donalds Beauty Shop. The Rummage Sale held for three Saturdays reaped $128.82 and will be of great help to the Con- vention Fund. Millie Witherspoon announced ‘that her committee had completed Plans for the big Halloween party’ to be held at the home of sponsor} Angela Caro on October 3ist at 8 p. m. This will be a masquerade affair and special horrors and| games have been planned for mem-| bers and guests attending. Social chairman Florence Rabon announced that a card had been| Mrs. Philip Archer and Mrs, Har- vey Lewins! Navy Day Observance was mark. ed by a spectacular parade traver- sing the main thoroughfare of Key: West. OPA has discovered several per- sons in this city who have violated Personals Key Westers are glad to hear in New York en route to Island City, then flew down the The Princess Nina Caracciolo is is Miami for a few days. There will be four outstanding concerts in Key West this season if everyone supports the member- ship drive this week of the Com- munity Concert Series. sent to Treasurer Bonnie Swan who is ill. Service chairman Edna Miller Stated that she would have a re- port to make on her plans late in November. Convention chairman Dolice Cur- ry showed members art work that! ‘the Favors committee has begun and told of various favors secured thus far. Registration will have out its first letters at once and Pub- licity, will have mail to go out in| November, January and February. Food committee has met and de- cided on several different menus, definite decision to be made later on. “| Miss Jackie Delaney, president, -|of Nu Phi Mu, attended the meet- ing and announced that the Nu Phi Mu was sponsoring a ‘‘spook”’ mo-; vie to be at the San Carlos Thea- tre on Saturday night Oct. 3ist at Telephone: Citizen Office, 25661 salvation Army ‘Brigadier Visits Key West Area Brigadier Gordon G. MacGilliv- jray, South Atlantic Divisional and jPublic Relations Secretary of The Salvation Army, and Mrs. Mac- Gillivray visited Key West Monday and Tuesday, The Brigedier, whose headquar- ters are in Jacksonville, conferred with members of the local advisory committee for The Salvation Army which includes Cdr. H. H. Duggan, USN (ret.), Mrs. Wilhelmina Har- vey, Arthur Mulberg, Mrs. Grace Crosby and Judge Raymond Lord. It is planned to increase the num- ber of committee members from among other local citizens and pub- lic spirited persons. The Salvation Army has accepted responsibliity for rendering whatever service is within its capacity in meeting lo- Births SON TO CURRYS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Curry, |e14 Elizabeth St., announce the birth of a son, Patrick Theodore, on Thursday, Oct. 22nd at Monroe General Hospital. QUESADAS HAVE BOY A boy, Armando, Jr., was bora |Friday, Oct. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs, |Armando Quesada, 415 Amelia St. lat Monroe General Hospital. DAUGHTER FOR STRAMERS Georga Diane was born on Sat- urday, Oct. 17th, at Naval Hospi- jtal. Her parents are Mx. and Mrs, George Stramer, 184 C- Poinciana, In the 17th century great trade fairs were held at Taos, New Mex- ico, rivaling those in Chihuahua, where goods were exchanged from cal, state and national emergen- cies. In the varied phases of Salva- tion Army service, whether at- tempting to adjust families to the community, or build and correct character of boys and girls, the same practice and proceedure is applied. That practice is to provide the necessary materials or physical ministrations to relieve the imme- diate condition, and then approach the basic problem by building up an appreciation of personal spiri- tual possibilities and stir up latent idealism for personal reaction. Today, what may appear to be change of service, as advanced by the Army’s extension program, is actually a trend back to a new em- phasis and re-emphasis of the ori- ginal. program of The Salvation Army, founded by William Booth, in 1865, Major and Mrs. Lewis Phelps signment at Miami, were in Key Gaillivray and they were the guests of the Ministerial Association at its picnic at County Beach Mon- day evening. lereizen WAN? Abs Fak Orr 11:15 p. m. Tickets are on sale by all members and at the door. Under New Business, it was cided to have an entry in the Am erican Legion Armistice Day Pa- rade and Edna Miller was named chairman with a host of volunteers to help. Type of entry is to be de- cided on by the committee at a| meeting at Ann Barber’s home Sun-| day November 1st at 2:30 p. m The meeting was adjourned 10:15 p.m. after the Closing Ritual. Se El Anon Ice Cream Parlor and Restaurant 1114 Duval Street NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Hours: 11 A.M. thru Midnight regulations on price ceilings. The Only Mosquitos Left) In Key West Is To Remind. YouTo... Pull Lever 15-A for NEIL SAUNDERS were born with straight hair if | CITY COMMISSIONER you “seek” the right permanent | | at Donaid’s. x * * | Guess that’s all the shopping for today folks. Did you vote yester- day? If you didn’t, those future glasses of water are going. to be jPretty dear! It'll be cheaper to drink milk! ‘A plain old scrap paper bag with! Whether your feeling ran high ithe edges folded back and thumb/in the water question or not, you tacked to the edge of Junior's play/have a precious right; the right to ‘table catches his cut outs before have your voice heard in the man- they reach the floor. . .well at agement of your country, and I least most of them! \hope you took advantage of it, and Sometimes you have to serve a just didn’t sit home talking about meal or two to the the invalid in it. bed. Use bright paper plates and| See you on Friday when there napkins. They are so cheerful, les-|will be more shopping news. sen chances of breakage, and you then, luv -an stuff. won't have any dish sterilizing to, Jaxon.—(Advt.) IN GROUP 4 (Pd. Pol. Advt.) CHRIST Presents— “LIGHT of the WORLD” A film presentation of one of Dr. Bob Jones, Sr.’s famous sermons that has been preached all around the world during his fifty years in the min- istry. 7:30 p.m. SAT., Oct. 31st FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Jane doing a special public relations as-| all over the west. ADELINE Interiors Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop DIAL 2-265 || 94 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST | { COIFFURE DESIGNERS J. REIDS Salon of Beauty 423 Fleming St. Phone 2-5263 LA CONCHA HOTEL ° | Tonic for. Fall Wardrobes Like a tonic, the new and nice lines of this open san- dal with its curving onkle- The vamp is a pat- | of braids and faille- buttoned flap . . . the whole is on a soft-stepping platform sole. Black or grey nusuede. West with Brigadier and Mrs"Mac-}* Style 6131 i 61? 3.99 - GLOBE “WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT” Formerly Pic’M Shoe Store KEY WEST’S NEWEST AND LARGEST TAMILY SHOE STORE 510 Fleming St. Key West, Fla. When In Miami Visit Our Store at 30 N.E. First St. Irwill SWEATERS