The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Friday, July 23, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN JayShees Elect Gerry Sweeting As President; Complete Dance Plans JayShees elected Mrs. Everette Sweeting as president for the coming year at a meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Faraldo. Serving with Mrs. Sweeting will be Mrs. Charles Fisherman, vice president; Mrs. Harry Knight, corresponding secretary; _ Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, recording secretary and Mrs. Isadore Rodriguez, treasurer. ' Directors are Mrs. Sam Collins, Mrs. Mervin Thompson, Mrs. Newt Ketchings, Mrs. Kenneth Knowles and Mrs. Joe Ilacqua, retiring pre- sident. Final plans were made for the “Dip and Dance” to be held at the Key Wester pool Saturday night to 12. ae of the affair, Mrs. Charles Fisherman, announced that Jeanette Bliss will be. the commentator for the brief Cal- vacade of Old-fashioned Bathing Suits.” The calvacade will be cli- maxed with a ’54 model. A sneak preview of the show had the JayShees in stitches and the committee in charge has @ “sur- prise” model for the Saturday night “Dip ’n Dance.” Tickets may be purchased from any member of the JayShees or at the Cuba Shop. Tickets will also be sold at the door Saturday night. Service Notes Louis B. Cruz Louis B. Cruz, Jr., 18, son of Mrs. H. 5. Metzer, Jr., 310 Peasom Lane, and the late Louise B. Cruz, is completing his Air Force basic military training course at Lack- land Air ‘Force Base, the “‘Gate- way to the Air Force.” Lackland, situated near San An- tonio, is the site of Air Force basic military training for men and women, headquarters of the Human Resource Research Cent- er, and home of the USAF Officer Military School. His basic military training is preparing him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assignment in_ specialized work. The course includes a scien- tifie evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a partic- ular vocation and career. a EVERY FRIDAY VX-1 Wives To Be Hostesses At Ft. Taylor Luncheon A style show of ‘“Home-Made Orginals,” will be the event of the August 6 luncheon of the Fort Tay- lor Officer’s Wives Club. Wives of- VX-1 (Air Development Squadron One) will be hostesses for the event. The show will be unique in ori- gin for the wives of the squadron will have designed and made all clothes shown in the event. For- mal attire to beach attire will be included. Reservations for the luncheon and style show are now being ac- cepted. They may be made through Fort Taylor Officers Club and through advisory board members. Tampa Tribune Woman’s Editor Is Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Simmons, of Tampa, were recent visitors to Key West. Mrs. Simmons is the woman's editor for the Tampa Tribune. The brief visit was the Simmons’ first trip to Key West and they spent their time “‘sightseeing.” The Tampa couple were guests at the Key Ambassador. GFWC President Names Miss Harris To Committee Miss Minnie-Porter Harris, a past president of the Key West Woman’s Club has been appointed by the president of the General Federation of Women’s Club, Mrs. Theodore S, Chapman, as a mem- ber of the convention committee and will serve as a hostesses for speakers. Miss Harris has been a member of the Florida Federation Board for a number of years and served as personal aide to Mrs. Oscar Ahl- gren, immediate past president of the General Federation. As aide to Mrs. Ahlgren, Miss Por- ter was among the members of the General Federation board who accompanied Mrs, Algren on a round the world “good-will tour” last year. Mrs. Chapman also announced the appointment of Mrs. Walter S. Jones of Jacksonville as a mem- ber of the revisions committee. Mrs. Jones is immediate past pre- sident of the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs. KW Outboard Club Plans Scavenger Hunt Saturday Plans have been completed for the Key West Outboard Club’s sca- venger hunt Saturday night. The hunt will begin at the club house on Stock Island at 8:00 p. m. A prize will be awarded to the winner and also a consolation prize. ub Calendar 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ Wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 10:30—Harris Junior Garden Club, at the school 7:30—Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church FRIDAY, JULY 23 7:30—Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 8:00—Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street EVERY SUNDAY 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 7:30—Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter 8:00—Logia “Mart!” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous MONDAY, JULY 26 8:00—Beta Omega, Beta Sigma Phi, on Seminary Street 8:00—Anchor Lodge, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:00—Cerebral Palsy Association, 417 Eaton Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00-—-Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 10:30—Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Yonth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. WATCH THIS SPACE! The Column, “Blissful Buying.” which contains shopping tips, will be resumed when “jeannette” re- twas from vacation. Page 3 Key West Juniors Name Chairmen Of August Polio Drive The president of the Junior Woman’s Club, Mrs. Chester Wood, has appointed Mrs. Robert You- mans and Mrs. Adolph Lastres as co-chairmen of Junior’s commit- tee for the emergency Polio drive next month. They will be assisted by Dora Martinez, Lou Kerr and Zola Camus, members of the club’s fin- ance committee. Every member of the Junior Club will be contacted to assist in rais- ing funds needed by the Polio foundation to augment funds de- pleted by the Gamma globulin in- jections earlier this year. Mrs. Wood said that most of the members of the Junior Club whose children had received the shots during the mass innoculations had already offered their help. One of the chartered purposes of the Junior Woman’s Club is to assist with civie and community Projects and Mrs. Wood said, “I am sure that members of the Junior Woman’s Club recognize the importance of the outstanding work done by the local chapter of the National Foundation in Key West this year.” Presbyterian Woman Have Interesting Meet Mrs. Richard Coulter gave a im- pressive presentation of James Ap- Pley’s “Unity of the Church” with the scripture from Ephesians at the general meeting of Women of the First Presbyterian Church on Monday night. The director of the Vacation Bible School, Miss Dorene Clawson, gave an interesting report on the school and said that the classes in Bible study and craft work had been well attended. The Bible School was directed by Miss Claw- son with the assistance of a staff of able teachers. It was announced that the circle meetings would be combined for the month of August. A picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Miller on Monday, August 2. Following the business meeting the members and guests were en- tertained by a playlet, “Visitors from Other Lands,” presented by Reverend Coulter, Mrs. John Featherston and the juniors of the church. Circle 2 was hostess for the social hour, Suzys Note Book Friday — Polio meeting at Clinic Building — 8:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon — Navy Wives Club candy s: —San Carlos Theater. Saturday night — JayShees “dip ‘n dance’ at Key Wester pool — 8:00 o’clock. You won't want to miss the bathing suit cavalcade. Sunday afternoon all “Conchs” and 20-year residents will be special guests at East Martello Towers from 2 until 5 o'clock, and are cordially in- vited to come out to see the gallery and museum! Change In Meeting Place Of First Aid Class Told The first meeting of the Amer- ican Red Cross first aid class held at the chapter rooms last night, was “very successful.” The enrollment was larger than anticipated and future classes will be held at the First Methodist (Old Stone) Church annex. The lessons begin at 7:30 p. m. every Thursday. Under the direction of Eula Fritz, qualified volunteer instructor, the course consists of nine two-hour classes. No additional students will be accepted after next Thursday night and anyone wishing to enroll in the course should plan to attend the meeting on July 29. Those attending last night’s les- son were Ann Powell, Catherine Rounds, Dorothy Herman, Robin Rule, Joan Giguese, Margie Blount, Marian Cobb, Irene Brooks, Ernes- tine McMasters, Mildred Fitch, Bernadine Warren, Virginia Kor- asha, Shirley Alfonso, Juanita Tit- fany, Nellie Taylor, Mrs, Joe Rom- prey and Jack Burke, First Aid and Water Safety chairman for the local chapter. Mr. Burke stressed that new- comers would be welcome at the next meeting and that it would be the last chance to enroll in the cur- rent course. Serve asparagus, either fresh-' cooked or canned, with cold cuts or stuffed eggs for a summer luncheon or supper plate. Arrange the asparagus stalks on romaine and drizzle with a well-seasoned French dressing. Miss Bailey And Mr. Burke Wed In Double Ring Ceremony On Saturday’ Miss Beverly Joe Bailey and Daniel Joseph Burke, Jr., were united in marriage on Saturday July 17 at six o’clock in the even- ing at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church. The Reverend Father Joseph Maring, S. J. read the double ring rites before the altar beautifully decorated with gladioli, Bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wilford Pearce of 1525 Tropical Street. Her father, William Bail- ey, is a resident of Benton. Illinois. Mr. Burke’s parents, the senior J. D. Burkes, reside in Staten Is- land, New York. ; The bride, given in marri- age by Mr. Pearce, wore an ankle length gown of white bro- eaded satin. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. White wrist mitts completed her ensemble and she carried a boquet of white orchids. Mrs. Edis Fioravanti was her sister’s only attendant. Her street- KING-SIZE COMFORT—Designed like to curl up in a big chair with a good book or a gram, this giant lounging chair designed by Angelo Mangarotti, of Milan, Italy, manufactured in America. It was shown at the recent Furniture Mart Show in Chicago. length gown was sea green and her flowers pink carnations. Mr. Fioravanti served as best, man for the groom. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Pearce chose a black and white taffeta dress. Her corsage was of white carnations. A reception for approximately 40 guests was held at the new | apartment of the bride and groom | at 525 United Street. Assisting were Pat and Ken Smith and Miss Vita Barroso. | The young couple have planned | an extended trip later this sum- mer. especially for people who is four feet in diameter. and is being Telephone: Packing Husband’s| Bag Is Wifely Art And Here’s How! Vacation week end trips often mean double packing for the wom- an of the house. If your husband’s the type who like sto leave pasked with only what he has on his back, here are some tips to keep him both well-dressed and happy. Carol Lane, women’s travel di- rector for an oil company, has de- vised a check list for a man’s must and miscellaneous needs on a weekend trip by car. Her formula is to file the clothes in a logical and space-saving man- ner. Begin with the heavy items, such as shoes, shaving kit, alarm clock, military brush set and toiler- tries. Cover the shoes with an old pair of socks and fill them with the socks he’ll want to wear. After the heavy things comes the extra suit, sport coat or slacks. Most wrinkle-free way to pack a suit in a small weekend bag: Lay trousers out flat and place button- ed-up coat on top; fold trouser legs over; fold coat bottom up and place in luggage. Wrinkables, like shirts and ties, are next in order. Miss Lane sug- gests you pack two dress shirts and one sport shirt face to face. You can protect the collars by filling the necks with handker- chiefs. Ties can be folded over the center pages of a magazine. Next come underwear and night clothes. Must items here include: house slippers, robe, one pair of pajamas and two pairs of shorts and undershirts. In handy-to-have-along cate- gory, Miss Lane places styptic pen- cil, a box of aspirin, a sweaier, rolled Navy style, a check book, YOUTH © Wines rf 729 FLEMING STREET SPECIAL 3-DAY OFFER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY $8.00 VALUE Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait (8x10)... === «$1.00 $12.50 VALUE Beautiful Hand-Colored Portrait (8 x 10) DON RAY PORTRAIT STUDIO “WE SPECIALIZE IN COPIES OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS” 705 Duval Street Cifelli's Italian Restaurant 920 TRUMAN AVENUE. By Request Special Treat For Sundays Only Homemade FETTUCCINE ALL’UOVE (EGG NOODLES) Including Meat Balls - Toss Salad - Glass Wine $1.65 Open Every Day, 4:00 Tmorrow Night, 8 P.M. HEAR .. David C. Sharp Citizen Office, 2-5661 | | nail clippers and a file. She also suggests a miniature whisk broom or a rubber bath sponge to remove lint from clothes, a small sewing kit and a book or other reading} material_AP Newsfeatures. GARDEN TIP | Herbs, if gathered for drying, are spiciest when cut just before they bloom. If you’re an herbist, catch the! dill, sweet basil and mint before! it blooms. Cut, wash leaves and | spread on trays — or hang head| down in bunches—in a cool dry| spot. When the leaves are dry) crumble them into air tight jars and label. don't DO that! IT’S RUDE ... To demand! special food or service when you are a guest in the hor « of @ friend. Remember — it’s not a hote! CHRIST LOCAL NAVY MAN —_—_.. $4.00 Open Daily, 12-9 P.M. P.M., Except Monday THIS ITEM WAS INCORRECT IN THURSDAY'S ADV’T. HALF FOR SLIPS $3.00 Entire stock of regular $1.99 Cotton Slips and Half Slips included — also regular $1.99 Shorty Pajamas in- cluded at this price. DIANA stops 408 Duval Street WE AT RAUL $ Are Very Happy To Announce A NEW MENU With Very Low Prices Featuring Daily The Most Delicious ONE HALF OF SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN You've Ever Tasted Served With The Following: French Fried Onion Rings Choice of Soup du Jour— Chilled Orange Juice Chilled Grapefruit Juice— Chilled Tomato Juice Tossed Salad, French or Russian Dressing French Fried Potatoes Hot Buns and Butter Choice of... Ice Cream — Sherbet — Jello Coffee — Tea — Milk ALL THIS FOR ONLY $1.95. And Don’t Forget! We Have DANCING Every Saturday Night, 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. Music by NORMAN KRANICH and HIS ORCHESTRA Piano .Stylings Nightly by SIR JAMES SAUNDERS NEW LOW DRINK PRICES For Example From 12 Noon to 9 P.M. at the Bar Rye, Gin and Rum Are Only 50c Bourbon 55¢ = Cocktails 65c Our Bar Is Open from 12 Noon to 4 A.M. Lunch and Dinner Served Daily, Except Monday Come Early And Stay Late Air Conditioned for Your Comfort