The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY SIX COUPLES MARRIED HERE Sehunty Judga sk Lord married four couples*yester- day afternoon and one this morn- ing, and Peace Justice Enrique} Wardrobe. Esquinaldo, Jr., performed one} marriage ceremony yesterday af- ternoon.,., Clyde Alfred Stewart, of re caster, Pa., and Dorothy E. War- | HOLLYWOOD, June 23.—Hel- Raymond R.} THE LATEST FROM | SACKS ‘AP Features ene Reynolds, an actress, came to Hollywood with a background of society and wealth, but she de- cided to learn to sew. Results: Many garments for war relief agencies, and several sew- ing jobs on the Reynolds personal One of these cost 35 cents. It was a sports dress made out of ordinary tow sacking. The ma- terial cost 10 cents, the pattern 25 cents. Miss Reynolds, a pretty blonde, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN xe) SEIIIIIIIIISIISII SII ob ct: DRESS TO SUIT YOUR OWN TYPE JAERI ORO OCA) By DOROTHY ROE AP Fashion Editor If you're the string-bean type, | don’t try to look like an arti- choke, eieues If you're a Found tomato. don’t | waste time envying your willowy | sigters—just F ress to suit your i’ ou sug wy That’s the gist /of the adviee 'to} ‘ize females offered by Fira; Benenson, top flight New York designer, whose job is to play up her customers’ good points, mini+ is as rich and fulsome as her fig- ure, she suggests a flat crepe dress (without highlights) jin black or navy, with verticle tucks, streamlined design : square neckline. For the minute Lily Pons, who jis not quite five feet tall, she de- signs: a'long-torso molder silhou- etta, in black silk ujersey, avoids exaggerated width of shoulder ahd uses’ skillful’ drapery, high royundineck and long sleeves for an unbroken, line, { and deep,| fell, of Lewiston, Pa., were mar-} had an evening gown that cost ried this morning, and those mar-| $350 four years ago. She trans- ried yesterday by Judge Lord| formed the top into a bolero, and mize their bad ones. For statuesque Ann Connolly, I corneted the talented Fira for | he Ziegfeld Follies girl who is a recent lunch hour, and over our} °Ver 60 feet tall when she wears were: pei a touch or so to the long Jack McPherson of Key West, and Jeannie Bernard Siegmund, | of Miami; Alfred’B..Gibson and Willie Armstrong, both of Key ‘West; Robert Clark Dill, of Jack- sonville, and Juanita Cortez, of rald, Ga.; Thomas William | Holton and Mary.\Bdith Pennin-| ger, both of Charlotte, N. C. Silvestre Dumor and Eddie Le Blanche were the couple married} by Justice Esquinaldo. i EASTERN STARTO. | “MEET FRIDAY NIGHT There will be a-regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star | held on Friday evening, beginning! at.8 o'clock, at the Scottish Rite Hall, corner of Eaton and Simon- streets. There will also be a clipping bee' conducted during the eve- ning, and members of the organi- zation are requested to bring their | coupons in order to participate in! the contest that will be pe put on! ‘hg the mecting of organiza-! WOMEN’S USO NOTES The Tuesday luncheon at the, ‘Women’s Division continue to be a major event of each week. } Those in attendance not only get: a@ well prepared meal, but have ~ an enjoyable social time. Mes- dames Burns and Deerr served as volunteers for the luncheon on June 22. The volunteer list at this USO} elub is increasing each week. | Those volunteers having served} the most hours during the past two! weeks are Mrs. A. Brandt and Mrs. David Silyerberg. Se RET EE SHL OS 1 NOT SO H j TACOMA, Wash.—Sergt. Don-| ald Zelinsky, 23, knows that Nazi, Propaganda is often false. Last} year, while crossing the Atlantic! a Nazi news flash an-| nounce that an American ship had! been Sunk. He knew it wasn’t 50; because it was the ship he Poland puts $80,000,000 in gold! : Total rainfall since Jun | Perature. skirt, made the dress into a new frock. At least it looked new enough to fool her friends. She was proud of her work on the evening gown— “But I'm mote proud of that 35 cent sports dres. I call it my ‘Tow- Saks Fifth Avenue.’” | Observation taken at 8:30 a. m E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean -: Normal Rainfall 24 hours. ending 8:30 a. m., inches. - inches ex Deficiency since June inches ___ oe Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency since Moonrise Moonset Moon, last quarter Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low 4:06 a.m. 9:40 a.m. * 3:51 p.m. 10:22. p.m. FOHECAST Key West and Vicinity: Show- ers and thunderstorms today and tonight; little change in tem- Florida: Scattered — thunder- showers this afterno6n; little change in temperature today and tonight, with showers afd thunderstorms in Florida Keys. Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- cola, Fla: No small craft or storm warnings have -been is- sued. - % 222 BONES IN BODY ° WASHINGTON.—There is an average of 222 bones in an adult’s salad plates she divulged a few of high heels, Miss, Bennenson sug; _| Benenson agreed to design five! .| costumes for five celebrities of] beyond reach of the Nazis. | body. - Classified Column Seeccccccece SPECIAL—One thousand Manila) COAT HANGERS WANTED. Second oe $1.00. 500) 1%c a hanger. Phone 282, we Sheets, ¥ ese prices now! will call. White Star Cleaner in effect. The Artman beet 701% Duval St. aged apri-te) —____ RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. oe your teas wate pag joPFary copies of latest best sell-| ARTMAN PRESS. 3 , €f8 at reduced prices, PAUL! : sadaind SMITH, bookseller, corner Si-| COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN— her secrets for figure flattering| £eS'S a V-motif in neckline and clothes. Said she, with that touch | Podice, soft drapery to accentuate of Russian accent which seasons| the figure and recommends a big her speech, | hat. The dress is natural wool jer- “Tall girls should not try to look !S¢Y, With bone buttons, to be short. It can't be done. They | ¥rm With black gloves and hat. should play up their height—| For the dainty Billie Burke, dramatize it. Fat girls can’t look|*he chooses. mauve georgette, thin, but they can have clothes | and-tucked in front, with a neck- that will put their figures in pro- | ine bow in a darker shade of or- portion. Short girls shouldn't de-| $428, and a hat to match the bow. pend on platform shoes—if they For casual, tailored Greta Gar- watch their clothes they won't | 0, Fira approves a coat of na- look dumpy, even standing on the | tural wool or linen, with large ground.” | bone buttons, pockets on a slant. Miss. Benson holds that the hu- | |man figure should be considered! Hend In Hand Into The Sunset @s a squafe+-from the dress “I’ve been thinking; my son, @’s view point. A woman with | retiring next year andJeaving th farrow shoulders and wide hips | business to you.” |} thust have jher shoulders built Sut; “There’s no hurfy, is there, dad? _|t conform—so that a straight | You go ahead and work a few fbe"drawn front shoulder | years more and then ™We"ednere- Aegirl with a large, round face} — should choose a_ wide, EAT neckline instea@ of the usual V-| STRAND THEATER her face, balances the areas. i : a 2 | WM. GARGAN in A girl whe looks well in severe- | “NO PLACE FOR A LADY” to go frilly, and the dainty, Ultra- | feminine girl should stick to her | type, and not yearn for mannish tip to hipline. | tire together.” neck, This minimizes the size of | ly. tailored clothes shouldn’t try | Coming: “LUCKY JORDAN” _| tailleurs. \ To illustrate her point, Miss MONROE THEATER JOHNNY MACK BROWN in “THE GHOST RIDER” and “THE AVENGER” Coming: “Little Tokyo, U.S.A.” stage, screen, radio and opera. | Her sketches prove the practical- | ity of her theories. | For Kate Smith, whose voice| | j | NOTICE I will no longer be responsible ; for debts made by my wife, Vir-| ginia Morse. HOWARD MORSE. jun2i,22,23,1943 TTT LN LLL MAJOR ADAMS Wholesale and Retail H VEGETABLE MARKET | Vegetables of All Kinds | CASH and CARRY | See Him Today | 803 Emma St. ARE YOUR EYES EVER TIRED? Tired eyes ere a sure ‘sign that something is wrong. Per- haps you've merely outgrown the glasse you are now wearing. || Perhaps, without suspecting: it, || you are suffering from = strain, and need a specii of lenses—Soft-Lite Lenses. Soft-Lite Lenses are scientif- ically designed to overcome glare-strain, filter out the ex- cessive light that is harmful to sensitive eyes. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12; 2-6 P.M, Address Phones 619 Duval Office: 332 Street Residence: 351 Key West SPEEDY, SURE RELIEF FOR ACID K /NDIGESTION | GARDNER’S PHARMACY | Phone 177 Free Delivery 020000400004244446 | monton and Eaton Sts. Will buy boat for experienced junl2-tf| reliable man on very good terms. Beckman, 321 Simonton DINETTE SET and- RADIO. 913) st, un21-3tx Georgia Street. " jun5-tf} 19-FT. Commergidlly registered; bid fishing boat. Completely over-| WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN hauled. Excellent condition,; GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- 1014 Eaton St., after 5. most City Pharmacy. apr?-tf jun22-3tx | ——————__—_—_ |HELP WANTED, white or color- LARGE LINEN CASTNET, small; ed, male or female. No ex- mesh, excellent!.condition. Bar-| perience necessary. Apply Co- gain. 224-B, ‘Peiticiana Place,} lumbia Laundry. may31-tf Extension. jun23-1tx }§ ————___________ | TOP SALARIES PAID for Day FOR RENT | and Night Waitresses. Side- | walk Cafe. janl4-tf FURNISHED RUOM, upstairs.) 1220 Newton Street. jun23-3tx| EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A used @no.in good; condition for use <in. Sunday School. 720 Galves- ton. Lane. jun21-3tx WANT RIDE TO MIAMI with! person driving Saturday, June 26. Will pay expense. Refer- ences required and Address FNG, Citizen. jun22-2tx LADLE for serving punch. USO} b, Women’s Division, Phone jun23-3tx , Tigent, desires temporary posi- tion. Local reference, Box J, tare Citizen, jun22-2tx furnished. | TWO EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS want employment doing repair work. Ask for Mr. Peterson, 906 Division. | jun2i-6tx | LOST |PAIR OF GOGGLE-SHAPED | GLASSES. ‘Ground jenses. Cost $15.00. Prescription made. Re- ward. Contact Clerk Alfred | Sanchez at Gardner's Pharm- acy. jun22-6tx LOST—Raincoat on mail route. | Return to Leo Stanlev, U. S. Postoffice. » jun23-1tx |LOST—T Gasoline Ration Book. Please return to Ramon Pueblo, 817 Simonton. jun23-3tx PHONOGRAPH RECORDS All Popular, Hillbilly and Race Records. We ship anywhere C.O.D. Record slips FREE on Request. C. & L. AMUSEMENT MACHINE COMPANY 1510 N.W. 36th St, Phone 3-3942 Miami, Fla. CIGARETTE. TA A representative of the State Beverage Department will be at Monroe County Court House from June 24th to July Ist, 1943, for the purpose of issuing permits to sell cigarettes on and after July Ist, 1943, and to sell cig- arette tax stamps to retail dealers with which to stamp their stock on hand at the close of business June 30th, 1943. It will be unlawful to sell any unstamped cigarettes after this date. EW. SCARBOROUGH, Director Samar esneinapmesesinssenesn=seesoessnengsteananescometipstunmsiolieeme BOY, 6, GETS 26-INCH CARP LEWISTON, Idaho.—Little Bil- ly Engle, 6, has something to crow about. While fishing recently with his parents, something} struck his hook and began drag- ging him toward the water. His father rushed up and together they landed a 26-inch carp. A Discovery Fond Mother: Where did you get that black eye, Harold? Didn't ¥ tell you- t good little boys never fi ea «|Harold; Yes, mother,.and I be- li¢ved ‘you’ I: thought he was a little “boy ‘and’ Hit him, and c If out he ‘Wasn't. WEDNESDAY JUNE 23. 1343 JEIISIOIOII DOA II PIAA IAIKIA IA IA III AI AII IASI ISIAI SIS SIS SISA ISIS III SAI SSSISSIS III SISISE MOWS "EM DOWN! 5 5.8.2.8.2.8.0.0.0.0.8.8.0.8.8.8 FLIT FROM THE WAR-FRONT TO THE HOME-FRONT ‘bh, ; @ When you realize that FLIT and our other insecticides kill many of the vicious insects that wage a “war of nerves” on our soldiers on many battle fronts—it’s easy to see what FLIT will do to common house- hold pests! One deep whiff and they're stiff! FLIT has the AA. Rating... the highest established for household insecticides by the National Bureau of Standards. Ask for FLIT... the knock-out killer STANBARE o SEI CIE SCISSOR TIAA AOI IO SOS IAAI IK AA AI I Thank Gone a ae are learning that war reaches deep imto the lives of all. There are dislocations of accustomed practices—from torn homes to much less consequential disruptions. Meat and shoes, soup and gasoline are on a share basis, neighbor with neighbor, state with state. The sharing of gasoline, for example, has thrown 2 nation-on- wheels “out of gear.” Daily going and coming have been revolution- ized for millions. Yet with a minimum of confusion and complaint, For out part, we pay our respects to the motorists of the South fer the spirit and aptitude with which they have met these whelly strange methods and procedures. Thank you, Southern car- and truck-drivers. You have shared your gasoline without grumbling. You have quietly adapted yourselves to the coupon, to the tire inspection requirements and to the sometimes annoying details of regulation. The oil industry is carrying 2 heavy burden in the performance of its distribution and marketing oblige- tions to the Government and to you. Thank you for your help. > 1s SENTUCET ® CORNELL MARITIME BOOKS That are Fighting the War! : details involved in the maritime industry. Written by men who know “the job” from their own experiences wit” it. they are accurate, practical guides to the most up-to-date knowledge in all marine fields. SHIP OPERATION nt MARINE ENGINE GUIDE, Jacobs and Cady. Takes in whole field of engine and fire room work covering all fundamentals of ma- chinery operation. 730 paren rations. 53.50 AND FIRE ROOM MODERN MARINE ENGINEER'S UAL, VOLUME 1, ie. basic principles of thermodynamics and covers all equipment concerned with MAN- ex ELECTRICITY, Smith. ine electrician on MARINE REFR Operator's guide on all mod- xystems, 165 $1.50 TODAY, Hart. All intelligent tion according to methods And so simple. MERCHANT SEAMAN'S Cornell and Hoffman. The a 704 pages. Ilustrated. made for uxe for new exam luxtrated. Im IPS BUSINESS, McFarland, mderwriters, Tat underwriters, 147 pages. 82.00 Invalu- McFarland. : extimate | amount of, and place lat or, dam- Gages: 148 ipages. Index 82.00 STOWAGE, HANDLING AND TRANSPORT OF, SHLP. CARGOES, Garoche. 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Ont ndheok for practicing marine pipe pacing q42 page=- MMlustrated- 77 At Your Bookseller or dir /CORNELL MARITIME PR 241 West 23rd St., New York, N. Y¥. "3