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DOROTHY RAYMER , Society Editor Friday, April 3, 1953 SHOP HOPPING WITH J AXON Tcday is Good Friday and only one Shop Hopping day to Eas ter. I don’t exactly know why gnyone should call it “good” Fri day because it was certainly the blackest Friday in all Christen dom that day so many centuries •go. Did you go to Church today? Why don’t you? Surely you can give one hour to Him who gave so much for you. And don’t for get, go to Church on Sunday. It’ll make you feel better all year. Honest! And now you’d really better burry with the shopping, not much time left. ★ ★ * If you've been putting off the Easter Shopping for the sen and heir because you were slightly nen-plusted on just what to get Mm, reed en. The Shop Hopper has the solution! What's more It isn't going to cost you very much either, which is the very best part of the whole thingl Over at the Children's Corner yesterday I spied the nicest Cu bara jacket* you could ask for, made exactly like Dad's of spun Rayon in tiny pin checks. They came in tises three to fourteen, end celors blue and white or tan and white. Really nice jackets for only $5.91. To go with the jackets, Palm Beach Slacks in natural or navy blue, and only $3.98. Just think, a whole Easter suit for pennies under SIO.OO. Another item you've been waiting for at Children's Cor ner. . .Baby shoes of soft white kid. These are the fameus "Ger trudes” and come in sixes 0 3. Not very big, but neither is the price et $1.91, and let me as sure you, It will bo no time at all 'til Baby hat outgrown both the size and the price I Anyhow, these make such wonderful gifts end are beautifully boxed, it's fun just to leek at them, in three styles, en exford, • double strap, and a sandal type. Se tiny they fit in the palm of the hand, or en a wee feet, ft ft ft A recipe that just fascinated me. both before and after trying, a desert called “Creme Margo.” It's one by Corinne Griffith, and deliciously different. Best four egg yolks until light in color. Hest two cups heavy cream to boiling point;, simmer one minute. Pour over beaten egg yolks Return to low heat and cook, stirring constantly until just thickened. Pour into eight inch ovenproof shallow casserole. Set on ice to cool. Let chill for at least six hours in refrigerator, over night if possible. One hour before serving, sprin kle thickly with one half cup brown sugar. Put under broiler six inches away from heat until sugar starts to melt. Take out. Return to refrigerator. Crack su gar coating with spoon before serving. Thi* will emerge smooth as velvet in texture, with a thin coating of crusted caramel on top. dr ft ft A* a special treat, I was al lowed into the workshop at Syl vie Appliances yesterday. First I went to explain that the "workshop” is the mossy look ing bock room whore Mr. Syl via Appliances is busy cutting driftwood into tiliy looking •hopes so that it will stand up gnaidad and support e lamp Personally I have nothing Ogairnt driftwood. But I think ft should rust bo olio wed to drift around being itself. Our j friend he* different Wees, end gvery time he sees e piece of the stuff drifting, he gets e men local gfeem in hit eyo end thinks ft roaomMoa semathing glao like a dog or a here#, or • friend of hit. and he has to •• out and capture ft end metre B lamp out of ft. Well I must say. If yeu have •and by the stuff, ho does o pretty oood |ob of It. Ivon I cen ad mire tho way he putt e finish to hevo o temp that to support* gn ft and of court* good tetid driftwood probably won't get ••ton • by tormltoe er knocked •vor by tho cat j lb maybe If you bom • tooto hr driftwood tempo you'd hot hr moooy on over tho* end goo whet he's do** w*h dm •toff. Rocaonatfy I think bo juot •m over stocked wMb the gtom t ** huotooii end hod to uoo ft up, but ftfca I ooy, ho dooo b pretty good job, end after eti. • torn# to an Appliance isn't ft? OW I forget to tod you It's on ttICTRIC hurt* Mono of this bondto or oft stuff for Sylvia Appliances, noetw! ft * ft of the Uuags that ku si-! SOCIETY - PERSONALS - NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN THB KEY WEST CITIZEN ways intrigued me the very most in Key West is the custom of the Bells. They peal out over the quiet town on noon hours, on Wednes day and Friday evenings and on Sunday mornings with such a sweet and joyous sound on the sunny blue air. No matter if two or three are playing different tunes all at once it’s still beauti ful. Or at least it was until Wed nesday morning. Maybe you are wondering what happened on Wednesday morning to sour me on the bells, and then again maybe you don’t. Well if you have to get up at 6:30, you pro bably think they are very nice. . . that is if you don’t live too close; but on Wednesday morning when I wakened to the sound of bells at 6:30 in the A.M. I didn’t think they were one bit pretty. First I thought maybe the bell ringer had lost his watch and thought it was noon. Then I reconsidered as I fought the pillow and tried to get back to sleep. . .until seven that is, that maybe he had lost his mind. Then just as he decided that half hour was enough, so did I and had to get up. I hope it isn’t going to be a ha bit with him, because it happened again yesterday and again today. Does he reaily have insomnia? Do we have to remember it’s Holy Week at 6:30 in the morning? Gol ly, I’ll lose my spirit of charity if this keeps up. ft ft ft Sometimes I think I shop hop just for mysolfl Today at Bald win's, I discovered that the Eas ter Lilies, big ones with five er more blooms and as many os o dozen buds, oro soiling for just three dollars I Boltova mo, that's tho lowost price in town for such beautiful plants, and of course I had to buy one immediately. They will bloom for sovoral weeks. . .to koop Eastor alive in your hoorts. ft ft ft Key West is just about to be come the birthplace of a litter of greyhounds! The wife of one of the track people arrived for a vis it complete with one very encien boarded by Mrs. Baldwin. The poor lady, Mrs. Baldwin that is, is losing considerable sleep over it complete with one very en ciente Greyhound which is being she thinks that it might be on ac count of the flapping of stork wings and goes rushing out to see if all is well, and of course it al i ways is. Her reward will be a greyhound puppy ail her qwn, and we can’t help wondering if maybe she’ll name it Petunia, or some thing equally horticultural, ft ft ft Yau mammas aro probably losing weight by tho armful be cause you aro so busy running around gatting ready for Eastor and trying to watch the baby at the same time. Wall I have a very good suggestion for you, and it's all because I wet in to Ideal Togs yesterday, just snooping around. Why don't you stow tho baby In tho Carry Crib, or Botsinot, tho Floy pon or tho High Choir? They have ell these wonderful things there and thoy oro more reatenable then yeu think I Of course when Castor's over, you may still find ether things to do, and you can lot these in animate baby tenders take ever far you far heurs at e time. Ideal Tegs hat this wander ful Baby Furniture. The high choirs are the Hedstrom ef .white birch that are adjustable, er the big luxurious Built Bitot that can be used e skit lien dif ferent ways. The bassinets oro hooded er net, celtapeibte. with Wheels too to push to different parts ef the haute as you do r e s * Tho crib* aro in two shot and oro fully acroonod for out door living. Baby will spend heppy hours in a shady spat completely protected from bugs ef eh sorts. The cribs have the fomoua Baby Boat mattrosaos too. Tho ploy pane aro also col tapsibio for atorogo, and on toga to koop Junior off tho fleer. This to indeed en eppertumty fcr a full time body tender, end the ewtiay to small. What mere could you Mb? ft ft ft Aad tote j U*t opportunity to rested ytta of the Southern aort Faster Parade The plans for the parade stand too some as the {** time I moetioood a to you. That to, toe kiddie* and their mammas Ul assemble Ip toe Bajrvtew Park aouatiat* bofaro t f ■ • E*mr Sunday, and ahR tot registered at tho appropriate booth There well be a buutb for? each ace rias .. • In 3 4 to 7 and * through u, for boy* and girt* : Who* you art registered you Page 5 '1 >’ r-'\. u ’ “J . ” I||y ' f • UpF !l MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMSON, 505 Whitehead Street, will become the bride of Lt. Harry W. Cox, USN, who to serving aboard the USS Cero in a ceremony which will take place April 11 at the Naval Station Chapel at 5 p. m. Miss Williamson, who was formerly a resident of Baltimore, Md., is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Sasser of Savannah, Georgia. Lt, Cox to a native of El Reno, Oklahoma. Friends of the couple are invited to at tend tiie ceremony and the reception which will follow im mediately at Aeropalms Officers Club. Green And Silver Color Theme Used For ZX’ll OWC Coffee Hour Session Mrs. J. H. Blinknom was hostess on Wednesday morning for the ZX-11 O.W.C. coffee-business meeting held at her home, 74-A Sawyer Road, Sigsbee Park. Bouquets of white gladiolus added to the attractive table setting of a silver tea and coffee service on a forest green linen cloth. Home-made cinnamon rolls were cut and enjoyed with the beverages. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. W. A. Spooner, chairman and Mrs. David Spirt, eo-chair man, gave her report of the pre vious meeting. The Thrift Shop schedule was read and assignments checked for the benefit of members of the club who had volunteered their time for this and subsequent months. The following names were pre sented for election of anew co chairman to serve for the next three months: Mrs. R. L. Mc- Comb. Mrs. J. N. Kettewell and Mrs. J. R. Hogan. The voting will take place at the next luncheon. April 22. The location has not yet been decided but Mrs. W. H. Mc closky announced that the hostess es to be called for reservations are Mrs. W. it. Schueneman at 2-6893, Mrs. J. A. Flenner at 2-7826 and Mrs. Kettle well at 2-2844. Welcome was extended to anew member. Mrs. J. E. Peterson, and to a Mrs. Payne, visiting here from Detroit. Michigan as guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs, W. J. Payne. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Spirt presented baby gifts from the ZX-1I O. W. C. to Mrs. W. A. Spooner and Mrs. H. E. Isaakson, the club s newest mo thers. PRESBYTERIAN TOTS TO HAVE EASTER HUNT The primary department ef fbo First Presbyterian Sunday Sc Heel, children in toe nursery and kindergarten units, will be treated to 'an Castor Egg Hunt j on Saturday afternoon at Ip. m. Tho happy time will bo hold at Bayvtow Fork. John Archer, Sunday School hood said that children up to mne years of age in the Sunday School were to ho guests. wear an appropriate numbered ticket This will make the judging so much easier The judges will be chosen from strangers who are vtotting m our city, and final judg ing will be done by applause. That is the judges will choose the kid dies they think are runners-up, and then the contestant* wifi march oa the platform and final tots will be judged by your ap plause accurately measured by an applause footer. The Chamber of Commerce re toil merchants association bate been hard at work oa this pro jeet, and the success of this one wffi insure another Easter Par , ado next year. Dad you know that i toe gal who started the ball roll , teg to Willie IU Summons' ♦ ft ft SRcit Chick* en Castor Mem toff by the Bunny, they aomo from Donald's, ft ft ft A* always. ’ b** gaffe •] basriv. hut loads of tun Now yvwß be bearing oil about Moth. ers Day. But find, uka thought ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE From Hollywood To Key West ... Newcomer Bud Maher came right out of the movie area in California but has a yen for the legitimate stage. He has a role in the forthcoming Key West Play ers production “Our Town.” Thornton Wilder drama being di rected by Josef Hurka. Bud, now 22, spent five years in the Navy and to now a quar termaster third class aboard the USS Penguin (ASRI2). He hails originally from Cleveland, Ohio and is 22 years old. He spent eight years in California, attended El Monte Union High School there and has a home in North Holly- In “Our Town,” Maher, a hand some chap with quiet demeanor, plays Howie Newsom, the village milkman. It isn’t hto first exper ience behind the footlights, for which the Players are thankful, far Bud just stepped into the role and there isn’t much time before the play will be presented at the Bam Theatre. Bud did some stage work while in school and white stationed at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, was in var ious shows put on by the Armed Forces YMCA. While living in Cleveland he toft private lessons in drama from the late George Reef and learned tap dancing as well. “My father died in I#£s,” Ma her said, “but hto influence pro bably started my interest in ttiea tre. He was a singer and presi dent of a tight opera group in Cleveland where be was lead in many of the shows. My younger sister Miim to also a singer. Right now she to in the chorus of “A to Alfonso,” a musical in rehear sal in Hollywood.” Bud said be hoped to go back to California and have a stage career m acting or as a “comic dsmeer” just as soon as hu pre sent enlistment was up. Meantime, the Players welcome huii aboard. Ever dip cbeese sandwiches to an egg-and-milk mixture and by like French toast’ You B need two egg*, beaten slightly and com biaed with a third ef a cup ef milks and a dash of salt for < sandwiches. Fry the sandwiches better or margarine on both sides until they art goldes-farown and the cheese Nightly melted, serve with currant jelly and tee or coffee. Rub a port roast with a split ctoc ef garter betoo petting k m hto oven to Betktou* flavor. to £ ster Md whet fl means to aS of us eB of tho thee We wmh ym a very happy and teyeue one and a* always, lope oil year dream* cum# true See jr* at the Path m Sunday* ton and Happy Easter. Jaaow. aftvi. Kiddies Enjoy Easter Egg Hunt On CMI Grounds The children of the lower grades of the Convent of Mary Immacu ;lat and St. Joseph’s School en joyed an Easter Egg Hunt on the grounds of the Convent Wednes day morning at 10:30. The Mothers’ Club was in charge of the affair and those ladies assisting were: Mrs. Ann Cobo, Mrs. Virginia McDermott, Mrs. Maude Roberts, Mrs. Jane Zurhost, Mrs. Marjorie Barrett, Mrs. Mayberry, Mrs. Langen berg and Mrs. Frank Castagna. The children hunted for gaily colored candy eggs and prizes were awarded to the following children: ' Rosemary Mattingly Catherine Carroll, Alma Foster, Foster, Robin Horne, Margaret McDermott, Kathleen Hearne, Vi ola Robinson, Donna Lsnehan, Emily McCarthy,* Dennis Poret, Gregory Lewin, Eddie Guerra, Ross McWilliams, Tony Larto, Mi chael Wadell, Jimmy Quick, Don ald Wilkie, Dennis Plowman, James Mitchell, Howard Griffin, Chris Saunders, Patrick McGoni gle, Gary Pantaleo, and Benny Fernandez. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE IS HOUSEGUEST HERE E. L. Newton, Jr., 410 Caroline Street, is entertaining . a former classmate and close friend, How ard Fisher of Miami, Fla. Fisher to one of the youngest executives in the area. He to president of Continental Distri butors, a wallpaper company in Miami. While here he may get some ideas for wallpaper design based on tropical Florida, but for the most part, he to relaxing and enjoying tours of the city and fishing excursions with his former schoolmate young Newton recent ly returned from Korean duty, “Roy” Newton, as he to known to his family and friends, is home on a month’s leave from the U. S, Army. Also home for the Easter holi days at the lovely Caroline Street residence, is Miss Caroline Ran dolph Kirke, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Newton, Sr., the former Jessie Porter. VFW Post Home Dedication Is Set Saturday , April 11 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3911 announces the presenta tion of its dedication and installa tion ceremonies on Saturday, April 11 at the Post Home on Eli zabeth Street. The ceremonies dedicating the completion of the new Post Home wilt begin at 6 p. m. Installation of the new Post officers to the ensuing year will be at 7 p. m. Following the installation, a buf fet supper will be served at B:3® p. m. and dancing begins at 10 p. m. * Commander Elect to . Charles Machin. Apply To Wed John Boan, George Allen apart ments and Ruby M. Kuchen reuther, also of George Allen Apartments have applied to a marriage license at the office of County Judge Raymond R. Lord. SILENCE SETTLES ON BELGRADE TRAFFIC BELGRADE, Yugoslavia m A strange silence to settling over Bel grade and other Yugoslav cities. An old traffic law. enforced by on-the-spot police fines, required sound signals at all intersections. Drivers honked once to go ahead, twice for a right turn and three times for a left turn. For a U-turn it was bonk honk hr nk and again bonk bonk bonk 5 A government decree now pro claims that hand signals only are required. DOG RACING I TONIGHT! Kty West Kean.?! Ciub, LAD IKS' NIGHT All Ledtes Admitted Free ■* Custom Wort Oom la Our Owe DIAL MMJ 9>t FLIMING ST. KBT WIST COIFFURE DESIGNEES tho 1 BED'S Warn •/ Iffwilv 4SS Flam lug St Ptoses SENS LA CONCHA MOTEL Maufs Night Out By RAYMRR “STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME,” at Son Carlos Theatre Guns and molls, guys and dolls, starts and stalls, are the where withals of the movie adapted from tiie play by Damon Runyan and Howard Lindsay in a style which has nothing at all to do with Un day’s development as a better playwright in “Life With Father.” Hie story to actually set in the roaring ’2o’s when Charleston, gangland, both two gun bootleg beer and Broadway characters were in vogue. However, instead of making the current version a period piece all the way through, tiie movie has modern tones. . . which to confusing. Broderick Crawford looks the part of the bead hoodlum. Re never has to ask “What d’ya hear from de mob?” They are right around him even when he to only trying to promote backing for hto brewery by entertaining the State Commissioner. Mugging by other mugs, for which the studio must have scoured tiie best gilt gutters to at times excellent caricature but more often over-exaggerated. Still, maybe “the boys” reafly were like that A “we-mean-business” gang hold up a track payoff place, hide out in the mansion where Broderick expects to impress the Commissioner and to engineer a much needed loan. Claire Trevor to back at bo* comedienne’s role as the lug’s wife, who tries to be boity toity and carry out the im pression of wealth. Three simu lated characters pose ss chef, butler and general flunky. An “enfant terrible", an East River irebin with a water pistol and all the makings of s miniature Dillin ger, and the phony staff are busy with gruesome doings after one of the robbers kills hto pals and the bodies are taken to various hid ing {daces. The gang murderer stalks the little Dead Ender who has snitched the hag of stoles money. Meantime, the brewer’s lovely daughter has fallen in love with a rich play-boy woo finally goes to work is, of all things, a New York State Trooper. Hto mother is played by the ex-opera singer who used to stooge for the Mary Broth ers. Bill Hayes hasn’t much to recommend him ss an actor, but he has those nice big blue eyes . . .and Virginia Gibson, a sherry haired newcomer has n lovely Celtic face. How all the unsmooth situations are re-surfaced pavea the road to the ending, but the attempt at making the re-issue a musical is pretty rough going. Thil may be run-of-the-mill-Run y*h. - Aeropalms Is Setting For Easter Quest Fawtu Officers' children will bo treated to an Caster Igg Hunt Saturday of 3 p. m. on the Aaropalms picnic ground. Tho bunt to sponsored by the Fawtu OWC. ARE WE NEXT, MR. VMSECTOR? ”• aren’t hunan, of course; vo'ro Just dogs, but wo do have toolings, to got hurt; sow*Uses wo'ro siok; *• got hungry sad thirsty. Vs can stand those things! Bat vivisection la too awful oven for a dog. Spars us, we bet you. • Too'vs used us for hundreds of years. Millions of ss havs writhed in agony while you tested this and that, ia'vs bean out, baked, boiled, frozen, crushed and gashed—but you haven't learned such about tm a froa us Va'rs dogs. Tou Know we'd die for you. Re always have, shea called od, for that's hoe dogs aro. Vo ask so littls of you in return: Just to bo spared tho trip fros shioh no dog ovor returns tho anas-*-to hark again, to run again, to ooefort soak* child. Baybo wo'll livo shoo you're through with us. Bs hop. not. Moybo wo 'll oven got anaesthetic while tho worst is going on. But ss'll bs conscious again, all too soon. Vo eit’t tyll yeu then how such wo - hurt or shoro Vo cen only lie in our cages serf suffsr. wondering in our puzzled way ehat se did to deserve such pain. Is vivisaetioa really necessary? Can't yes. the sias aad sight* aen of solease, find none say to help humanity without torturing ua? fry” . pleaset e didn't oak to be born. Ve can't say bow or when we will dia. Humans decide that. Re araa't Rasters of oar fat*. Ro’re Juot dogs. Listen, won’t you. to oar prayor: If you. ©er god, can’t give os a heaven oa earth, Mwcß is here and 1 aa*ti*y to serve. v.*s . the very lees*, the : •ad patslaat dsath." MAII —wym* warn, mb. fMI§ CemiMlN: Tu, IVM uMs* mridH bri COMPOH amk r ! Mr SmeSm si 8 MOWI **+*+■ **-***~*+**++m. G|p.. *• * ewe •*# ****** awe mX&MM. ♦* . .SHOP, .-***, .. M mmtfaLlLXml mm .LaNaS.wlby ** tedam eMU^j%mu>U yeenese—eaxl ff-*-' crtß.-Trawir* iSr!t n Tnoir ymm Coming Events FRIDAY, APRIL 3- Landscape (any medium) and beginners classes. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hand weaving, 1 to 4 p.m.. West Martello Art School, County Beach. Old Fashioned hymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 1 to 5 p.m. Officers’ Club meeting of Fern Chapter No. 21, 0.E.5., Scot tish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Open to public art show, ail Key West artists, noon to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. Winner of picture “I’d like most to come home to” to be given cash award. Cast your vote. SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming Street Methodist Church, IS Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Classes, 10 A.M. to noon West Martello Art School, County Beach. Fort Taylor cocktail lounge opening party, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dancing at 9. Dinner served from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 6 Water color landscape painting class, 2 to 4 p.m., West Mar tello Gallery Art Gasses, County Beach. Gym classes for 0.W.C., Sea Plane Base. 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 515 ft Duval Street 8 p.m. Caballeros Metodistas, Wesley House, 8 p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py thian Sisters, K. of P. Hall, 7:80 p.m. Executive Board, Poinciana PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Key West Archery Club, Ley Memorial Church annex, ?:30 p.m. Circle One, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary, Evening Chapter, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, parish hall, 8 p.m. FLORIDA POULTRY, EGG and FISH COMPANY, Inc. 819 Simonton Street Phone 2*6385 (Formerly Charlie's Poultry Market) EASTER SPECIAL FRESH KILLED FRYERS 2 for sll9 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Large White 65c Doz. Large Selection of Roasting Chickens DIAL: Citizen Office , 2*5661 Sawyer-Cooper Nuptial Vows In Church Setting Hie marriage of Miss Nancy Rose Sawyer and James Robert Cooper will take place Saturday, April 4, at 2 p. m. in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church. The Rev. Joseph M a ring will of ficiate. Miss Sawyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sawyer and Cooper is tiie son of Mrs. Omar Cooper. Miss Donna Sawyer, sister of the bride, will act as maid of honor. The bride's brother, G. Frank Sawyer, will be best man. Ushers are to be James Robert Dean and Tommy West j Friends of both parties are in vited to the ceremony. Immediate ly following the rites, a reception wfll be held at the home of the bride's parents for members of the family. BIRTHS j DAUGHTER FOR HAHNS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn aro the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived Sunday, March 38 at the Naval Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 8 ou. and hu bun named Vickie Ann. WAGNER HOUSE PAINTING AND MURALS DIAL 2-7858 For FREE Estimates Quality Work CUT UP FRYERS BUY THE PARTI . YOU LIKE BEST BREAST . . lb. 98c LEGS lb. 89c WINGS . . lb. 49c BACKS. . . lb. 29c • r: '" T *• wtort rw Im Imm tail •*— *’!■ ■■>■. IT *t Mtori far Mlwtoi I mwmty 1W wfrtwwm. 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