The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1949, Page 4

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oo + ~ - ” ~ - « - -~ *, - - te tet t, he bk ee “Ot. Patel a Rete ta 6. we te eee Ore." t.*s ePOlt. tate 1° *O "tote “pone - oe ee ee * . - at a Da Fh By NIRA i GULEY Phones: Citizen Office—51 Exhibition Of Watercolors By Mrs. Lephe Holden Introduced Here Yesterday By LIBBY BROOK An exhibition of water .colors; prodigious amount of work, all ty Mee Lephe Holden was in-j of it out of doors. eteoed yesterday by Miss Ger-| The paintings on view here Dute Lawbecher at The Tides,! give evidence of thorough train- 8 Beton etreet. Mrs. Holden ,a| ing in drawing and the technique eedtent of Westport, Connecti-| of water color. Mrs. Holden ex- moyenne renner renters eapcreroiinr ten retiree = Sa Ae ‘tomorfow afternoon, Th + e UDC. To! Hold Meeting | Tomorrow It has been announced that a meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held ursday, at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ross C: Sawyer, 1221 Pearl street, Visiting members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy are invited by the local organization ; to attend this meeting. Sons Of Amevican Legion Guests four wear 6 Passengers leaviig for Cuba over the weékend “ahd Monday via Aerovias “Q” planes included | the following: ey Gonzalo Bezanilla,/Walter Cory, Helen Cory, Willard, Haight, Ar- line Haight, Charles Kaufman, Doris Kaufman, Gtfieva ‘“Hof- heimer, Richard Hotheimer, Ha- zel -Marryman, + Marryman, | Clara Rhoties, « Rhodes, |; Walter Wilson, Clarice. Walker, | Mary Neff, Alfredo: Hall, Helen Hall, Walter Wichtérner, Darr Frisbee, Fred Knauer, Max Sil- ver Irene Silver. ~ ot, bes exhibited extensively Gwroughout New England and in presses herself in terms that are simply realistic and without af- ‘At Wiener Roast Luis Alfaro, Marina Alfaro, Bew York, but this is the first me ber paintings have been Geplayed in Key West. The show is composed of a rte of charming vistas and mittee of the Westport Woman's meres of Key West. The beaches, Club, Mrs. Holden has great Gehing beats, picturesque lanes| admiration’ for the fine work aed by ways, lovely old houses} being done here this season by ana girdens of tropical foilage,|the Key West Woman’s Club and the blue and green waters of| committee on art, under the the Gull Steam have all pro-|chairmanship of Mrs. George Vitied subjects for these studies.| Mills White. Next year Mrs. They ere filled with sunlight and} Holden hopes to hold her own “ler whieh bas been captured} show at the Key West Woman's wigitt on the scene. Mrs. Holden} Club. ® particularly grateful for the} The pictures will be on view ‘ime weather this winter which] until Thursday when Mrs. Hold- fectation. She, herself, instructs in art at the Bolton school in Westport. As chairman of the art com- hee enabled her to complete a! en returns to Connecticut. Thomas Recekard. Artist- Photographer, Next Exhibitor ' At Woman’s Club Series This Season The successful series of art shows at the Key West Woman's Club will continue this week when the work of Thomas Bou- chard, distinguished artist-proto- erapher of New York will be on display. A Reception will be held om Thursday, March 3 from 5 to} 7 p. m, Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Marshall, friends of Mr. Hipuchard The photographs in the forth- e@ming show present Key West through the sensitive eye and * of one of America’s leading y A. A The pictures are particularly interesting inasmuch ag they portray not the familiar Key West landscape but the things all but a sensitive eye would isthe texture of coral, sgniight on ripple of water, velvet softness of a leaf or petal or a heraldic fragment on ad iron fence. “Thomas Bouchard has been visiting Key West since 1938 and wimy be remembered by some fellow artists for his stimulating Cyitique at the old Art Center on FPeont street, when, by invitdtion hi passed judgment on the Polio Emergency Volunteer paintings then on exhibition. It is unfortunate that he cannot be here for his exhibition, but ur- gent work on a motion picture he is making on the work of modern | painters keeps him in New York. j; Thomas Bouchard is perhaps best known for his work in the realm of the modern dance. *He has made both still and motion picture records of!the dances of Martha Graham, Jose Limon, Carmen Armayor and others. His work has been featured in U.S. Camera, Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar and he has had_ several one man shows in Paris and cities of America. Bouchard came to America from Eurgpe, where he knew. Picasso, Leger and many of the now famdus modern artists. + Hig] be observed at the First Metho-! Brown, John Miller, ; own wovk reflects a-‘proféund] dist Church on Friday ‘morning, | Catherine Miller, Wa‘ knowledge of space relationships, form, and dramatic power of light and shade, as the pictures} prepared for the occasion, and it| Rosa Rapalla,, Victo# rin the exhibition will show. been | ‘ The Exhibition will continue | ane is invited to attend this serv- | son, through the week, until the eve- ning of March 9., and is open to the: public daily, beginning Fri- day from 2 to 6 p. m. Corps To Be Formed In Key West SA Polio Emergency Volunteer Gorps will soon be a reality in Key West. Fourteen qualified persons were interviewed and enrolied last night by Miss Marie Hartel, for the course which will begin Thursday morning at 9 a. at the County Health Unit. «Dr. Herman K. Moore will give lecture from 9 to 9:30 a. m. on the present day knowledge of polio, and various phases of its tgeatment in all stages. Atd0 a.m. 6 4 p. m. students will be taught nursing care by Mrs. Jack m, R. N, who did valua- werk with many of the polio wis of Key West in 1946, she 1 be assisted by Mrs. J. Saw- y R. N, and Miss J. L. So- aierd, representative of the State Board of Health. Thursday 9a. m. to 12; noon Miss Alma Monticino, R. N. and Physical Therapist who will be sent here by the Infantile Paralysis Foun- dgtion, will give the practice per- ied, including hot packs, dry packs, etc Six Of Eight Models Selected 2 to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Vivian An- des will teach nursing psycholo- gy. 3:30 to 4 p. m,, Mrs. Carl E. Dunaway, State advisor on Wo- men’s Activities, will be here to talk to the class and award the P. E. V. Insignias. Those enrolled for the course are Betty Knowles, Mizpah Lee, Mary A. Besaw, Mae Rutherford, Betty M. Hatch, Marie Pinder, LaVonne Brigham, Joyce Bouch- er, Mary L. Nicklas,,Mrs. C.. H. |}, Brill, A. Lucille Calverley, Mil- dred McDonough, Mrs. Neil Saunders, Margaret Hausmann, and Mrs. Elizabeth McBurnie. With the formation of a P.E.V. Group here in Monroe County, our citizens will have at hand a vital auxiliary in the fight against polio, as every minute of time that is spared the profes- sional person can thus enable him to care for a greater numbet of pationts and as a result should of patients and as a result should greatly expedite the patients re- covery. i} For Jayshees Fashion Show March 19 | Plans are being perfected for; fair is busily engaged in plans for ome of the main events of the so-| the success of the show, and this cll season in Key West, which committee announced yesterday if the Fashion Show sponsored | that six of the eight models to by the Jayshees, and to be held on Saturday, March 19, at 9 p. m. at the Casa Marina Hotel. The show will take place on the beautiful Center walk of the hotel, with Bob McGrew and his Grehestra furnishing music for the occasion, and the show itself will feature around-the-clock eetton resort clothes. The committee of the Jayshees ofanization in charge of the af- —_~ participate have been chosen. These models are the Mes- | dames Johnnie Lewis, Hester } Heig, Romona Stampfl, Bunnie } Welling, Marge Seabrook and Betty Ann Flenner. The names of the other two models will be an- nounced at a later date. Much interest is evinced in this | Fashion Show, for it is expected | that it will be an outstanding | event. | WILL YOU SMILE? In the Corn Belt “Doesn't that soprano have a large repertoire?” Yes, and that dress she has makes it look worse.” _The Sons of the American Le- gion were guests at a weiner roast Saturday evening of last week at the home of Jack Stout. The occasion marked th@ first anniversary of the Key West Squadron of Legion Sons. Attending the party were Dan- ny and Neil Shra, Hastings Pio- delld, John Cruz, Deanna Ecton, Ronald Woodbury, Patsy Piodel- la, Isabella and Aldo Bartolona, Barbara Boughman, C. B, Har- vey, Jr., Donnie Creel, and Vera and John Stout. | Mrs. Skriloff Visiting Parents Here Arriving in Key West on Mon- day to spend several months with her parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Schwartz, was Mrs. Bertha Skriloff, of New Bruns- wick, N. J. : Accompanying’ Mrs. Skriloff were her three children, Florence, Toby and Allen'Howard Skriloff, and already Florence is attending school here. Mrs. Kkriloff is a registered nurse/from the Middlesex Gener- al Hospital at New Brunswick. World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed Under the leadership of the United Council of Church Wo- men, a World Day of Prayer will March 4 at 10:30° o'clock. A splendid program has been has been announced that every-! ice, which will end at noon. Calendar Of Coming Events WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2— Bingo Party, sponsored by Cu- ban Club, 8 p. m. at Cuban - Club. Bingo Party, sponsored by Navy Wives Club No. 88. 8/ p. m. at South Beach: Restau- rant. Meeting, Navy Wives Club No. 88, 2 p. m. in Clubrooms, Bldg. 178, Naval Base. Meeting, Key West Astronomy Club, 8 p. m., High School. THURSDAY, MARCH 3— Key West Garden Club..meets | at 8 p. m. in the Woman's} Club, Duval Street. Meeting, Girl Scout Brownie | Troop, 3 p. m. at Poinciana Community Center.. Meeting, United:!Daughters of the Confedera¢y, 130 p. m. at home of Mrs, Ross C. Saw- yer, 1221 Péart street. | Visit- ing members :of, U.§.C. in- vited by local organization to attend this meeting: Bingo Party, Catholic Daughters of. Amer- ica, Society. of St: Vincent de) Paul and Holy Name Society. 8 p. m. at St. Mary’s Parish Hall. FRIDAY, MARCH 4— ‘ Card party, sponsored by Jr. Woman’s Club, 8:00 p. m. at Woman's Clubhouse. MONDAY, MARCH 7— Meeting, Executive Board of Poinciana P.T.A., 8 p. m., at home of Mfrs. Earl Drink- house, *229-D Poinciana Place. . SATURDAY, MARCH 12— Annual Ball sponsored by Hu- mane Society, Raul’s Club on the ment. The United States is the lead- | ing oil-producing center in the! world, with the Caribbean second and the Middle East third. For All Occasions —ALSO— TOYS ciiiotén Tropical Trader 718 Duval Street PHONE 1000 Luis Alfaro, Jr., Adolfina Del | Pino, Austin James, Margaret Erskine, Esther Mace, Kar] Sat- tre, Ovidia Sattre, Chester Aron- |son; Florence Aronson, Elza Fry, Judith Fry, Thomtias Hughes, | Strugeon’ Cranford, Irene Cran- ford, Max Borghesi, Nella Bor- ghesi, Walfrido Vilato. | Gisela Alvarez, Tony Alvarez, | Jack Ringwalt, John ‘Ringwalt, Margaret Ringwalt, Mildred Wil- j Son, Waldo Ward, Arlene“ Ward, Clarice Butz, Gertrutie Daley, vein Gill, James Gill, Clara | Booth, Verne Booth,@@arlos Ruiz, Concepcion Hernandéz. 3 Mercedes “Ruiz, : Roland : Has- r Chase, Margot Socarras, Lola, Armando Gonzalez, Isabel. Gon- zalez, Enrique Fleitas, Estella | Hymap Spector, Augusta Spec- | , tor, Herman Gilman, Ann Gil-' man, Albert Koerner, Milron’ Ramos, Peta Howath, Julia Ho- wath, Anne Howath, Samuel | Potenzshe, Harry Madison, Jerry, Evans,- Lucinda Williams, Rose} | Bargarrozza, Joseph Bargozza,| |Herman Baron, Murray Baron,’ James Carruthers, Joseph Poten- zons, Grace Potenzons. | Alice Bouten, Helen Bouten, 'Hobert Burns, Harriett Burns, ; Joseph Naumew, Genevieve Mc- |Donadl, Den MeDonadl, Jaines { Sibley, John Hendry, Tony Volpe, | | Geniva Volpe, Chris Robb. Israrel | Robb, Harry Madison, James | Carrathers. | Ruth Stockel, Christian Stock- jel, George Stabler, Bertha Max- | well, Caroline Hoover, Sally Por- jtin, Harry Friedenberg, » Malka ; Wurtenberg, Jean Mermin,. Anna i use, Charles Crouse, Russell i Tabolt, Mary Tabolt, Moe Man- jdel, Faé Mandel, Arthur Herman, |Mary Herman, Isreal Ostriosch, | Earl Colvin, Mary Colvin, . Felix H. Schall, Charles VanCleave, sponsored . by | ' Irene VanCleave, Otis Metz Jase- \lop, William O’Gurman, Walter | phine Metz. | ne Poleman, Glen King, Carmen{” winiam Abruzzese, James Ben- Gudin, Edda. Vargara, Louisa| to, Mi . Mi ‘l- Silverman, James Jelile, Char- | ine, Se, Gay 5, Wh j fred Auclair, Bertha Auclaiy, Al- bert Genest, Annette Genest, Reynold Nelson, Eldora Nelson, Harry Kay, Hattie Kay, Helen Fair, Grace Wheaton, Helen Mann, Harold Roy, Sarah: Saun- ders, Julius Saunders, Carmen Knowles, Arthur: Boegel, Sally Boegel, Ken Coles, Aileen Coles, Harry le, Herman: Hanson, Edwin Rosenbaum, Charles Wal- lotte Jehle, Woodrow Lacefield, Maria Zambara, Jose Fernandez, Hardy Bryan, Bill Fry, Walter | Brooks. Angel Alvarez, Gerhard Hall- green, Norval Read, Francis} Mathews, Judy Fox, Elwood Fox, Eleanor Fox, Elwood... Fox Jr.,; Rueben Ely, Latitia “Ely,. Lee Elmore, June Robinson, Ruth Carter, Nyal Dokken; John Kim- | ler, Celeste Kimler, Eleanor .Dan- | aday, Edith Glerson, Bessie Ryan, Kadah Schace, Merdedes Valdez, Oscar Chamberlain, Claynurn Dimoch, Edgar Pearce, Frances} Pearce. _ Be | Edward Morgan,’ -Albert’Meltz, | Augustue Friedman, William | Kaiser, Helen Kaiser,- William | Kaiser, Carol Kaiser, Matt Davis, | Olive Davis, Archie. McBride; George Burnmaster,. Helen Burn- ; master, Susie Miller,,Rudy Burk- | holder, Bert Stockton, Sol icq | man, | William Farbefman, a be ry re Ahigail Coll, Arthur Coll,, Ad. hamar Raymoutl, Manuel Rivero, | rossinger, Clara Grossinger, William John- Clyde Keller, Norman Schade, Frances Flucke, Harold! QUICK a PRERpR : DON’T go around without your glasses, because they’re bro-= ken. We offer a one} day repair service. Only the best mater-; : ; ials used. Flucke,, Mary Merge, Louise! ? ? . 7 5 oi H TRUMAN L. AMY : Crain, Ilarriett Higginson, Byank OPTICIAN Hilderbrand, Charles Gerger, Ray Waiset, Jeanne Baker, Arlin’ Sul- kenberger. F Catherine Weist, William Mey- } er, Emma Myer, Joseph Ross, | Joseph Ross Jr., William Ross} Abraham Meadow, Ellie Meadow, Beatrice Meadow, Billig Meaker, Isdro Ginart, Salvadog: Herrera, Francisco Freiero, Walter Main, Ie '"25 Years’ Experience in the Optical Profession” KEYS OPTICAL SERVICE 110 Duval Street lin oe ep hes (BRR oes ARCH 2, 4 949 | WARSAW, Poland — (i) — Po- Soe, See ge Jand’s ministry of education ex- pects a 20 percent boost in . en- roliment of students in colleges and universities during 1949. The ministry estimated regis- trations would reach around 100,- 000, compared with the previous top post-war figure of 80,000. The rapid reconstruction of education institutions damaged or destroyed during the war is credited with steadily increasing facilities for expanded student | enrollments. ker, Nancy Walker, Paul Kelly, Virgil Healy, Cleve Heflin, Os- wald Llewellyn, Allen Oswald, William Whitley, Geraldine Whitley, Lowell Robert Bean, Lorie Rose Bean,, Clarence Earl Long, Cora Long, Paul Bailey. Isabel Monro, Kate “Monro, Jeanne Biltz, Cora Biltz, Clemen- tine Matejka, John Matejka, Al- bert Winge, Anna Winge, Prince, Gwendolyn Fish, Lorene Willismson, John Kouranos, George Roumbos, Peter Musho, Phillip Malutas, . Ted . Bernard Van. Engle, Clayton Lord, George East, Jose M,‘Fer- nandez, Beatrice Cook, Joyce Phillio. c« WS your TIME ? Expert watch repair service to help Missing dates?* Missing trains? “Seo Nothing is more, irritating than a watch that won't keep good time. ‘To pro- tect the accuracy of your wateh have it inspected at least onee a year. We'll do this for »you free. You'll be amazed at bow , much_ better wately will run after it is cleaned and oiled. | Ifrepairs are needed our service will put things right. ELGIN OWNERS: * See us about getting the amaz- ing new Elgin DuraPower Mainspring for your watch, Pallack’s ‘es Jew QUALITS ELERS 508 Duval Street “Experienced Jewelers for Three Generations” All Work Now Done On the Premises AS ADVERTISED IN |BES9 y “Nothing a fig leaf!” —Eve The Hanes Fig teat Brief is even more com- fortable than Adam’s.attire. Body conforming fit accents the athletic figure. Top-quality elastic in waistband and in leg openings. Gen- tle athletic support. Hygienic double-panel seat. Worth shopping for at 80c. T-shirts, 95¢, Sleeveless shirts, 65c. | { Nothing beats a | Boulevard. Entertain- Fig Le Brief Knitters of fine underwear for 48 years Briefs. * Undershirts Bias-cut Shorts * Sportswear °° Children’s Sleepers ?. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Selem 1, N. C. af peacae aa

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