The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1954, Page 3

Society — Personals — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor Saturday, November 6, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 W.N.M. Sign Out At Barn Theatre; “Harvey” Opens On November 15 Hey, Man! Wanna be a ham? needs n won't to do is they € after you 3 o'clock ; Club Women Will | the audi ing why the Players ing it up with another t's a three-act comedy by Bella and Sam Spewack that is so hilar the same r and over again, es- p of the ree “con eph, Jules and Alfred n, incidentall might be ed the male lead of the {, as yet, his part hasn't been filled. That's one reason why there will be more readings at the Barn tomorrow afternoon at 3. Since the show will open Decem- ber 13 and run until Christmas, the Players wanted something differ- ent in a Christmas play and they have found it in “My Three An- P. Its scenes are laid in a Christmas setting and the ‘“An- gels” actually ascend and descend from above Two other important male parts, still unfilled, are those of Uncle Henri, a domineering person short appearance on ye leaves a lasting impression, and that of his cousin, Felix, an ab- sent-minded gentleman trying to prove he's not a square peg try- ing to fit in a round hole and wondering why he can't do it. In addition to the seven male parts, there are three female parts to be filled. One is a typical, lov- able, French mother, then there's her pretty, vivacious daughter, Ma- rie Louise, and last but not least the shrewish Madame Parole. | Many women have attended the readings, but few men and this being a man’s show, director Bob 2? 2? If so, “My Three Angel's” | in a low swing chariot. All they > The Barn Theatre tomorrow af- in the Key West Players second Model At DOES’ _ Fashion'Show Many of Key West’s women’s or- ganizations will be represented in the B. P. 0. Does Second Annual Fashion Show, by Mrs. Pearl Reed, chairman, to- day The Does will present the Fash- jon Show the night of November 13, at 9 p. m. in the Elks Club Annex. Models who have already regis- tered with the Mar-Ed Shop in- clude Rose Yates, Rollene Pollock, Dorothy Holmes, Marian Sikes, Va- da Sluski, Ida Fredette, Lillian Weaver, Sylvia Knight, Anne Buck, | Lona Allen and Donna Williams. Betty Roberts, Polly Carbonell, Mitzi Fisherman, Lynn _ Sellers, Pauline Newhaul, Laurette Bethel, Rosemary Hoff and Mrs. Harold Campbell. There is still time to enter a | model in the Fashion Show bu just stopping in at the Mar-Ed Shop on Duval Street. All fashions and jewelry will be provided by the Mar-Ed Shop, and hair styling will be by the Adorable Beauty Salon. have been donated to be given a- way during the dance following the fashion show, and a short program has been arranged as additional entertinment, George Keen Has Birthday Party George Keen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Keen, 1507 United Street, | celebrated his birthday with a par- ty at the home of his parents. Twelve-year-old games played and the prizes were won by Tico Sanchez and Maria San- chez, The youngsters enjoyed refresh- ments of cake and candy. Helping George celebrate were Pollock has asked that the Navy|pebra June Keen, Richard Hatfield, be requested to send out a. W... N. . (ML ..€We Need Men) Signal to get some men down to The Barn tomorraw afternoon, otherwise, | “My Three Angels’? won't be able to fly as they should, FE. MARTELLO TO | OPEN WEDNESDAY | The Key West Art and Histori-| cal Society has announced — the opening of the Art Gallery and Museum for the 1954-55 season on| Wednesday evening, November 10 Maria Sanchez, Nilo Garcia, Rho- da Shafner, Magalie Alvarez and Darlene Kemp. Connie Jimenez, Alice Sanchez, Rene Jimenez, Aristides Brito, Car- olyn Jenks, Larry Hoover, Robert Knowles, Joseph Moore,Jack Cru- soe and Orchid Mira. Miss Mary Sanchez, Mr. and Mrs, Rene Jimenez, Mrs. Brito, Mrs. A. W. Castro, Mrs. C. Jimenez and Mrs. M. Kemp, It’s time for Fried Oysters! To make thhem taste especially good, were | it was announced | local club as they arrived last ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE wey | BPW OFFICERS—Betty Stokes, District 10 director, Marie Bowden, state third vice present president, and Jane Shelley, assistant chairman of District 10, are welcomed by members of the week for the district meeting. Left to right. Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Bowden, Alice Nix, Mrs. Shelley, Carola Nettles and Grace Crosby.—Photo by Spillman. Recent BPW District Meeting ‘Attended By 150 Delegates More than 150 business and professional women from 17 BPW clubs in South Florida were in Key West last weekend to attend the District 10 meeting held here. The local BPW club acted as hostess for the affair which was Several very nice door prizes | held at the Casa Marina. Mrs. Alice Nix was chairman for the meet- ing. The visiting clubwomen arrived last Saturday by special bus and private car. | The State Federation was repre- sented by Mrs. Marie Bowden, state third vice president. District representatives were Mrs. Betty A. Stokes, director; Mrs. Jane Shelly, associate director; Mrs. Eloise Coleman, secretary; and Mrs. Isa- | bel Sneden, treasurer. | The visitors’ suites at the Casa | Marina were decorated with tropi- cal flowers contributed by Mrs. Thomas Caro, Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs. Peggy Long Mills. Mrs. Ed- |gar Stark, Mrs. Charlie Toppino }and others. The flowers were ar- | ranged by Mrs. Aloysia van Goidt- snoven, Mrs. Eva Newhouse and Mrs. Imogene Brodhead. On Saturday evening a variety of entertainment was provided for the convention guests. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Black gave a cocktail par- ty at the Overseas Hotel, the Am- erican Legiun Auxiliary extended an invitation to the visiting business women to attend their Halloween dance, and a party was given at the Casa Marina. The women also went to Raul’s, most of them in costume, to attend the Halloween party given there. Many of the women wore costumes representing foreign countries Mrs. Joan Mardis, local club pre- Girl Scouts Together Youth Council To Be Organized |On Upper Keys An enthusiastic audience of 100 |heard nine representatives of Up- per Keys organizations discuss what can be done to solve youth problems, at the regular meeting of the Coral Shores Parent Teach- ers Association. | Mrs. Vivian Gross, program chairman, said that she believed that this group should study the needs of youth und do something to provide regular facilities that | would give them much needed re-! honor guards, Christine Parr and creation Carla Duckworth; Bibl di Mrs. J. S. Y. Ivins gave an in- Cal Saterquict. Pee | teresting resume of what had been! " Refreshment and planning com- done in Marathon to form an ac-) mittee, Kathie Buck, Sherry Gard- tive youth center. They started in| ner and Cheryl Beyer. a similar way and were now busy | planning youth activities of many | types. By MARCIA BEAL | Brownie Troop 23 meets at the jhome of our leader, Mrs. L. C Smith in Sigsbee Park every Wed- nesday afternoon. Our co-leaders are Mrs. D. C. Mumby, Mrs. E. W. Duckworth and Mrs. R. L. Hoffman. We have elected officers for this year. They are chairman, Marcia Beal; vice chairman, Diane Rog- ers; assistant vice chairman, Sher- ry Smith; patrol leaders, Kitty Melton, Patricia Thurman and Sherry Smith. Flag bearer, Sue Ann Thurman; The 8 and 9 year old group is making stuffed animals for Christ- mas. The 7 year old group is mak- The moderator, Mrs. Jack O ing stitch-a-pictures _ Wilkinson, gave each member of Last week the troop went on a the panel time to tell of what their hike around Sigsbee Park organization had been doink dnd eee to make suggestions as to how | the work might be widened. | Many suggestions were made ;from the floor, with emphasis on Navy Ch ristmas Party Planned Your Child Today Taking a trip with the baby? Or |maybe you're going over to a | friend’s for the afternoon. | If you're going to be away from | home over a feeding time you will | want to take the baby’s food along | with you. | Whatever else you do, don’t warm up the baby’s milk, put it jin an insulated bag and try to keep |it warm until feeding time. Not long ago I had a baby in my office who had been made very sick by doing just this. Mother | wanted to go shopping and she left |her baby at a friend’s house. To save trouble for the friend, the mother had fixed a warm bottle |so that all the friend had to do| | was put on the nipple and give the |milk to the baby | That evening the baby began to {vomit and had a profuse watery | |diarrhea. The baby had several | miserable days, and her mother |was worried. In about five days | the baby was well again. | This is what happened: A few }germs were in the milk. These germs would have done no harm at all if the milk had been kept cold until feeding time and just | warmed up in time to give it ot the baby. The germs would have 'had no chance to multiply and the few of them were not enough to make the baby sick. But germs allowed to stand in warm milk grow very fast. In a few hours there are thousands of | germs — enough to make the ba-| by sick. Warm milk is what the} bacteriologists call a good culture media. When the milk is cold the | germs lie quiet and do not grow. | If you're going only to be away | over one feeding time, the easiest | way to manage is to carry the baby’s milk cold in an insulated | bag | If you are planning a longer trip, | -| there is another way to manage} your baby’s feeding so that this | milk will be safe. This is especial- | ly easy if your baby is receiving evaporated milk. | Fix the water and sugar part of the formula but do not add the canned milk. Put enough of the \water and sugar mixture into) each bottle for one feeding. Carry | \with you small unopened cans of milk. At feeding time open the can of milk and add as much milk as| you need to the water and sugar. | ‘ The milk is safe without refri-| | geration as long as the can is un-| }opened. The sugar and water is also safe without refrigeration. = Don't try to keep any milk left | jim the can. You may waste a little milk, but your baby will be well, If your baby is not on some kind of canned milk, ask your doctor if there is any reason why he can-| not have canned milk for the trip, | If you doctor says yes, give the baby the new milk for some days | | before the trip so that he will be-| | come accustomed to the taste. | | If your baby is old enough to be| | getting fruit, vegetable or meat, | TELEPHONE: Legion Auxiliary To Attend Service The attention of the members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 28, is called to the special services at the Fleming S$ Methodist church this ember 7, honoring Veterans Day Members are asked to please wear their auxiliary hats and white dresses or blue skirts and white blouses if they have them The members will meet in front of Long’s furniture store at 10 a. m. and form a group to enter church Following church service a school of instruction wilp be held at Mara- thon in the Legion Home, starting at 1 p. m. lasting till 4 p. m Movies will be shown later for those wishing to participate. Betty Ayers, 10th District president, stat- ed all members attending this meeting are required to have their unit hand book, pad and pencil Read The Citizen Citizen Office, 2.5662 GRAY LADY COFFEE ON WEDNESDAY Due to the holiday on Nov ember 11, the Gray Lady cof fee will be held Wednesday, November 10 at 10 a. m. in the Red Cross building at the Na- val Hospital. BIRTHS Lt. Col. and Mrs. J R. Guth- rie, Ft. Sill, Oklah a the parents of a 7 pound, 14 ounce so The baby was born at the Pos Hospital on November 2 Mrs. Guthrie is the daughter of Mrs. Midge Jeffers, 1307 Truman Avenue. are Flora’‘s Beauty Shop 81S WHITEHEAD STREET WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 8 TELEPHONE 2.6505 For Dinner The TRADEWINDS Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Dinners Served from 6 - 10 P.M. 303 DUVAL STREET “A PENNY A POUND” (Up to 12 Yrs. of Age) PHONE 2.9370 By Popular Demand We Repeat SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER “A Penny A Pound* Thurs., Fri., Sat. Beautiful Platinum Tone PORTRAIT (Limit: 1 to a Family) DON RAY PORTRAIT STUDIO 705 Duval Street A Specialist In Baby Aa ay Has Been Brought To Key West for is Work 12 NOON - 9 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ENJOY A DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER Banana Tree Grill 523 Truman Avenue Fruit Cup or Homemade Soup dip them in an egg lightly beaten | dancing, roller skating, square dan- jcarry along a few cans. Open a | cing, handicraft classes part time The Annual Children’s Christ- bea one at each meal, let the work, youth counciling and other!/mas party at the Naval Station | *0¥ eat as much as he wants juvenile problems, will be held this year at Walker’s met yak away what is left. —AP_ It was decided to have two re-| Field on the Station Saturday mor- | Newsfeatures, | | ence Gates, Miami Shores Club ; Presentatives from each of the or- ning, December 18, at 10 a. m : : bos for having the most original | Sanizations meet in an attempt to Plans are under way to give the FLEET SONAR WIVES j | costume Miss Gates, who is a} form a Youth Council. Mrs, Gross | iddies a very delightful day of fun COFFEE WEDNESDAY | child welfare worker, wore a hat) W&S appointed temporary chair-| and entertainment i sii consisting of a crown made of aj ™an. | A circus with the traditional, The Fleet Sonar Officers’ Wives miniature hospital, with clinics on} Members of the panel included: | clowns will be on hand as usual|Club’s regular coffee meeting will the brim — in short, a miniature| Mrs. Dick Williams, American Le-| to add to the day’s festivites — not be held at Echoasis on Wednesday, Jackson Memorial Hospital. |Sion Auxiliary; Jake Muller, Am-|to mention a real live elephant. |November 10 at 10 o'clock in the ‘The Pompano club won the group | rican Legion; Mrs. Jack Watson,; The Key West High School Band morning. ; : prize. Its 12 members present were | Tavernier Fire Department Auxi-| will usher Santa Claus into the cir-| Wives of staff and ships officers all dressed alike in green and white |liary; Pat Ellis, Tavernier Fire|cus arena when he makes his ap- attached to the Fleet Sonar School }and displayed Pompano’s garden | Department; G. A. Ellis, Upper | pearance in a Fire Truck loaded | are cordially invited to attend the at East Martello Gallery . i on the funniest costume The works of twenty Key West with a tablespoon of water, then | ee pos Berea tag Aunt artists will be shown at the open-|in cracker meal mixed with a North i . Jemima. Rene Robel of the Nort! a ee paincedsn esa: Miami Club was selected as having the most beautiful costume, and ROAST TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Whipped Potatoes - Fresh Vegetable Relishes - Salad Hot Rolls - Dessert - Beverage ALL FOR $1.65 or Choose From 20 Other Entrees Bring The Children! Special Prices DINNER SERVED 12 NOON TO 8:30 P.M. RHYTHM TAP—presented by Helen Vessichio during the BPW District meeting held here recently. Miss Vessichio is a pupil of the Astaire School of Dance. Miss Darlene Jurczynski, who is studying under Princess Nina, appeared in an interpretive ballet. and Rollene and Robert Pollock presented a demonstration of ballroom tango |products with hats and corsages |of vegetables. The door prize was | won by Doris Penson of Miami's | Dade Club. | Special note was taken of the fishnet costume, symbolic of the | Florida Keys, worn by Mrs. Maud | Spence of Marathon. | Mayor C. B. Harvey headed the board of judges. On Sunday the convention took up serious business with the quar- terly board and business meeting | A discussion and exhibit of a film }on “Benefits of a Credit Union to Working People and their Fami- llies” was held with Miss Paquita | Rabell of Miami in charge | Guests were welcomed to Key West by Mrs. Harvey, who pre- sented a key to the city to Miss | Frances Green of Pompano as a representative of the club travel- ing the farthest to the meeting Mrs. Nix introduced Mrs. Marie Bowden, the main speaker, who made a talk on “How to Make BPW Clubs More Effective.”” She jcommented on the effectiveness of clubs in South Florida Clubs represented at the meet- | ing were Allapattah, Biscayne, Ful- jford, Dade, Little River Miami Shores, North Miami and Miami — all from Miami; Coral Gables, | Coral Gables, Jr. Hialeah, Miami | Springs, Opalocka, Ft. Lauderdale | Hollywood, Pompano and Home- | stead. Local BPW members who work ‘ed im various capacities to make coffee. | Keys Chamber of Commerce; A.| With candies for the kiddies. . Cunningham, Key Largo Civic | Club; Charles Albury, Elks Club; H. Jim Hall, Kiwanis Mrs. Ivins for the PTA. Mrs. in Elected To National Office Mrs. Margaret Dion, 512 Simon ton Street, was elected to the of. fice of historian for the national Gold Mothers at the national con- Club and/|condensed mushroom soup; sprin | kle with minced parsley, chives or | coffee are asked to contact Mrs. | green onions before serving. A baby sitter is available at the | to Naval Station Sunday School. | Members planning to attend the! Add diced cooked shrimp H. H. Startin at phone 2-6566. Club Calendar EVERY SATURDAY 2:30—N. Duval St. Chowder and Marching Society, 209 Duval St ference held recently in New York EVERY SUNDAY City Mrs. Dion, who attended the con ference as delegate from the local Gold Star Mothers, is the house guest of Mrs. Ethel A. Godfrey in Cranston, Rhode Island, Mrs. Godfrey, a winter visitor to Key West, was re-elected as pre. 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 Sheiter 8:00—Logia “Mart!” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabets 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous sident of the national Gold Star) MONDAY, November 8 Mothers at the conference EE RIE I Te the meeting a success were, be- sides those already mentioned, Mary Lee Graham, Blanche Mil- ler, Mary Sinclair, Clara Lipshitz. 7:30—DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. Paul's Parish Hall 30—Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS, First Methodist Church 30—WSCS Board, First Methodist Church at church annex 00—Presby. Church executive board, at the church 00—Anchor Lodge, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:00—Beta Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 7 8 8 Rae Carmitchell, Ethel Segal, Do. EVERY TUESDAY rothy Daniels, Rose Cohen, Hester Stutz, Willie Mae Simmons, Carol Nettles, Alice Butler, Valerie Loc lair, Kay Hanskat and Kay Hol- land. Add crumbied bacon to Welsh rarebit for extra good taste. Delicious with a salad for Sunday-night supper! i 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noos 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Siock Island crisply-cooked TUESDAY, November 9 10:00—ZX-11 Officers’ Wives Club at Aeropaims %—Catholic Daughters of America at Woman's Club, 319 Duval 7:30—Order of DeMolay, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street —— Fabric Center, Incorporated 622 DUVAL STREET Daytona Weight BLANKETS white, pink, blue, yellow and decorator colors