The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1947, Page 6

—— PAGE FOUR These Women... Prize-Winning Predicts “New By ADELAIDE KERR, Sipe Concetta Scaravaglione—first woman to win a cellaneous shower in the Annex Rome Prize fellowship in the fine arts—July, 1947—draped a of the First Baptist Church last damp cloth over the clay figure she was molding in her New Friday evening. York studio and gazed out of her thoughts. words, “We are facing some kind of ¢t change in art,” she said slow- ‘y. “The changing times and things under the prey what we never tried lore and some, in this effort, that will live and have its effect on the art to come. “On the other hand many feel that much modern art—though good in its seeking for new ex- She finds clay and marble easier to mold than the great development of science—which has revealed! judge Raymond R. Lord yester. 8°am- : 3 microscope |day by Robert L. Williams, 21, of! In a setting of dainty pink, blue that we have never seen be-|the U. S. Marines, and Mona M.'@nd white, crepe-paper parasols have 5) i !Crotts, 23, of 414 Simonton street, |hanging from the walls, and bou- ai bey las ae. toland by Lawrence C. Dodd, 48, of ,quets of roses and fern, the pro- have done magnificent work) Miss Collins Given [Shower At Baptist Annex On Friday Miss Frances Collins, bride- ielect of Joseph T. Sutton of Pen- i Sculptor Art” AP Newsfeatures Writer sacola, was honored with a mis- As the guests the window as she marshalled entered they were greeted by Mrs. Elijah Sands, Miss Collins and her sister, Peggy, registering the guests in the bride’s book. Mrs. W. F. Collins, Apply To Wed |iriae-ctect Appiidati fi ibe atl guests into the beautifully decor- pplications for marriage ie | ” g i sical pro- censes were filed with County piconcome to /eulpy4a musicales x 900 Duval street, and Alvina H. gram was uniquely presented in Ward, 45, of Miami. the form of a large green and eo white cardboard book, entitled, | SMOTHERED BY “For Whom the Bells Ring.” by! KALAMAZOO, Mich—A “Frances and Joe.” i , Mich.—Accom- moat connie | penying her father, while he Lorraine Nottage- and Beverly | mother of the |of Key West on the recent visit to) then welcomed the {Havana behaved in a manly fash {Possessions. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Boy Scouts Made | amu Good In Havana, | Personals s 5 SMEUUMneonsounnegonegnenegnenenettssoneeneenneaaetitiys Rotarians Told Here For Long Visit , | Mrs. Alice Willhite and her sis- Ila Oliver, both of Twin 0, are visiting their and niece, Mrs. Jack A. Saunders, at her home in 2702 Key West Boy Scouts behaved on Staples ‘avenue. Mrs. Willhite their recemt trip to Cuba from and Mrs. Oliver are expecting to Boy Scout Commissioner David make a trip to Havana. They will McCurdy and by Scoutmaster Stay in Key West several weeks. Ernest A’ of Troop 52. — “The Boy Scout representatives | i) Rotarians at the luncheon this ter, Mr noon in the Parish Hall of St. Falls, Paul’s: Church heard how well the daughter ion and made many friends in th Cuban city.” said Commission McCurdy of Monroe County. “I want to thank the members of the -Reuthers BisysiEon Rotary Club who made this trip’ Lt. and Mrs. R.A. Reuthe the boys. took possible.” ,Who live at the.Submarine Avila ‘said the boys came back @nnounced the birth: of a son at Say Weat stri f all their 1:40 a.m. today at Naval Hos- to Key, Weshietripped of all-thelr vitci, ‘The child . weighed six pounds, two ounces. The Reuth- ers have two other: sons. & “Everywhere they were beseig- ed for gifts by the Cuban people. said Avila. “The boys were ve tired, for they were kept busy from 6 a.m. until after 11 at night.” the movement I’m sure this would be done.” In the absence of President Ed- went to cut grass:in the ceme. |Buchanan started the bells ring- yaar gare a ;_ jing with a duet, “The Bells are | tery across the street from their ‘Ringing for. Joe: and :His, Gal,” | pression and its use of new me- | home, little Nancy Pendowski, diums—is nevertheless lacking in |2, of Texas Corners, was smoth- the warm human element which |¢red to death beneath a four- is so necessary for the welfare |foot tombstone which fell on her. of the world. It seems to be .al err | The area of Turkey is some- fcllowed by a piano solo by Miss Nottage. Two very humorous ; readings were given by Mrs. Alice Curry, Miss, Persis Larsen played a violin solo, and Miss Bis CONCETTA ARAV AGLIONE child of the intellect, untouched ; by the love of the heart. | “What will emerge from this’ seeking for a new art? Some-! thing new we have never done’ before? A swing back to roman- ticism? Or a melding of both? Only time will tell, but out of / it may emerge something fine! and strong.” Miss Scaravaglione won her fame with modern—but not ab- stract—stone, clay and wood figures distinguished for their | beauty of line and composition. | Then she turned to more ab- stract experimentation, weld- ing metals in purely objective form. But she was not happy im that medium and returned fo her stone and clay figures, though she does not necessarily expect to continue indefintely in that vein. She is a slender expressive wo- man with curly dark hair and} coffee brown eyes that can glow. like dark topaz in sunlight and | change from sadness to laugh- te: with the tick of a clock. Her} work is her life. e She will sail for Rome in late September to study and work in the fellowship awarded by the! American Academy of Rome, which was chartered by Congress in 1905 to promote the study of painting, sculpture and architec- } ture and later consolidated with | the American School of Classical Studies in Rome. She will be the only woman among 10 winners of Rome Prize Fellowships open only to men, though fel- lowships were given to women in the Academy's School of Clas- | sical Studies. Blazing a lone trail will not be new to Concetta Scaravaglione, | however. She had to face a lot of opposition when she turned first to sculpture. She was born in New York, one of nine chil- dven of Italian parents, steeped By Phone-vice you—1561 or , In Personnes: | Seti dati tian tein te tnt in tnt ntti ttn ; teaches. Her work is exhibited at | ——_—_—_—_———————————EEEEEE SHOP and SAVE Sears Catalog Way! DIRECTLY to our Telephone Order Ser- VISIT our Catalog Store for all Your YOU SHOP THE CATALOG WAY! Phone 1560 ‘S Phone 1561 SIMONTON and FLEMING STREETS alerts Speer sang several ap- {propriate solos, Frances was then | presented with’a Bride's Scrap- |book” by’ Miss Beverly Buchan- jan, which was Humorously illus- trated with pictures from maga- zines depicting the romance ‘and married life of Joe and Frances. ' Mrs. Eleanor Dowsky enter- tained the guests with vocal and violin arrangements of several )popular songs. Mrs. Sands, mi: . atte tress of: ceremonies, ‘had each | | Read the Classified Ads in The |guest take part in' a written quiz | Citizen. ccntest, and awarded prizes ‘to | | -———_______—_— |Perssis Larsen, Mrs. Jenks, and , _in the tradition that woman's |the door ‘prize. to Mrs. B, L, Lar- | place is in the home. She played |sen. | on the teeming sidewalks of the |- The guests were then. invited | East Side, studied her school les- jinto the dining room, and served sons and never dreamed of fame. jice cream afd cake from a table | ‘what larger than the state of Texas. : | ase eS | Roots of some species of the yucca plant contain a substance (Similar to soap. ! The United States has approx imately 230,000 churches, | A fish would suffocate. if plac- ed in boiled or distilled water. ,Then one day a neighbor child |decorated with large pink, blue, |put a piece of clay from a settle- and white crepe-paper parasols ; ment house playroom into Con-jip the center, surrounded by fa- | cetta’s hand and the: shape of/vors of miniature parasols on her life was cast. et a A teacher who was interested in her work suggested she go t» art school. But when Concet- ta finished the eighth grade and broached the subject to her wid- owed mother and brothers she met a blank wall of opposition. Eventually, however,’ it crum- bled and ‘Concetta entered the National Academy of Design, where the fee paid by her bro- thers was only $i0 a year and where she studied four years. La- ter she worked in a perfume fac- tory to make money for further study. She entered the Art sta- dents league for two years. For the last 22-years Miss Sca- ravaglione has taught sculpture ai various institutes and colleges OSAGE . including New York University, - Vassar College and Sarah Law- Peaches - 2 Cal rence College, where she now APPLE the Whitney Museum and the Museum of Modern Art (both | of New York), The Glasgow Mu- seum (Scotland) and the Penn- GRAPEFRUIT isylvania Academy of Fine Arts 5 Museum. Her wards include the Segments 2 ¢a $1,000 prize of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. SOLID PACK Tomatoes . 2 « IN CASES Delivered To Your Home ICE COLD $*J89 Per Case P. Hen E 215 Baer’s Market @ Fresh Dressed and Drawn Chickens lb. 45c Grade “A” Large DOZEN EGGS . . . 5% Nu Maid Pound . . 33¢ OLEO . Armour’s STAR BRAND WESTERN CORN FED « There is a special phone for 0. "U.S. No. 1 WHITE B des: « » Friendly Salespeople HELP . 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Cooper said the Cuban govern- ment and the people all showered ~ attentions on the Ki 3. | CARD OF THANKS “We should make a ef-] Neighbors and friends v fort to entertain dignitaries and|ceedingly kind during the illne other noted people who come to,and following the death of our Key West,” said Cooper. “If the|beloved one, Mrs. Ada Eliza Al- civic clubs of the city get back of ; bury, and to those friends we each nut cup filled with mints}, for their many deeds of kindness and nuts. An array of handsome ;8nd expressions of sympathy wand gifts surrounded the center table, |@specially do we wish to thank arid -were displayed by Misses | those who sent flowers. Sarah Frances Diaz, Nell Rose j#¥82!-1t DE DINNUDS Archer, Irma Sands, and Mrs. Ed- | [= = na Albury. Va Z TONIC Lost your appetite? Feel drag- Gy? When due to simple or a Sew By the Hour | Machines, Cutting Table and Irons Available for. 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Ib. 46c Juicy TENDER Beef Steak . 48c' Spare Ribs . 38c AMERICAN POUND | CHEESE... ._35¢ | ATARI GARDEN RIPE TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 25¢ TELEPHONE 67 r,|Via Sanchez, Claudina La Fe, Bet- -|Friday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘| Visiting Knights are invited. | ish | to extend our deep appreciation) oe a iy ) THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947. r er \Elissa Moreno jleen Coughlin, and John Mersch- Orchids were cultivated as a ee jko, Dan Klimas, Dean Frenicle,!early as 1820 in Enigland. Is Given “Bon jJack Skarupa, Lee’ Layosa, Dick McFann, Thomas Cancro, Charles! Subscribe to The Citizet 29 | » Voyage” Party squitante, Manuel Pacheoco, Guy| ———_———— x ‘Davis, Grant Besser, Mervin! 1 A group of young people gath- Thompson and John Romero. STRAND THEATRE ered at the home of Miss Joan’ - Elbertson, 1020 Southard street Tuesday evening, for a farewell SURE.: party in honor of Miss Elissa Mo.| WORK Is Our PLEASURE, reno, who departs for Spain in aj and We Love It— jfew days. A buffet supper was, WETHER IT’S SMALL or LARGE ‘served and a huge cake with the STRETCHING your money is our |words, “Bon Voyage”, decorating motto.’ Rich or poor, we guaran- |the top, was brought in while the ‘tee to make it go further—whether |Sroup sang, “Farewell to Thee.” ,it is for YOUR CAR or YOUR Many games were played and;STOMACH. | a_ displa f Cc cal chapez . iy 1 display of comical ¢ hapea' Phone 1178, Day or Night designed and modeled by JANE ae SHINE ‘boys brought forth many laughs. 1502 BERTHA STREET Now Showin, “WOMAN ON THE BEACH” Joan Bennett Starting Sunday * “TRAIL STREET” Randolph Scott e-— MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “LAND OF THE LAWLESS” Johnny Mack Brown Starting Sunday | “JUAN SOLDADO” Emilio Tuero { (Spanish Picture) , | Those present were Misses Syl-; ty Johnson, Hilda Castillo, Marina ‘Sikes, Elayne Albury, Marie} ———~- Hyde, Shirley | Lieder, Sarah Jones, Ondina Pita, Elissa Mo- jreno and Joan Elberson, Mrs. Ei-} or Sun and Stone goA WNINGS When OPEN—It’s A Distinctive eae | When CLOSED—It’s A Perfect Storm Shutter CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY GALVANIZED SHEET METAL -. 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