The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 13, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTERES: TO WOMEN _Tetrovten, Jenmery 13, WH THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pe 9/Robert Hermes, Noted Naturalist, Will Address Audubon Screen Series anuary 18th At High School Here aa ital rigs ri I f E : i | it. 3 ze vt. | ii: F2 ! zi 2 $ 2 ite its i i I iH j i gif zit f $232 i We i i : li i i H it j 2 B : § ii ty I ii i i 3 = es i! f < z id i 4 i e = 3 rig : ie E: HL A ce : 1 bE et g z 2 [ 2 if} fit, i. 3 5 z “Ten Little Indians,” Mystery Play To Be Given By Key West Players, Is Written By “Queen Of Whodunits” for the detective story in which the murderer's identity wouldn't be FE e238 * ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE ages— , Indian and French. Her 25. million| y ae . at a an Of their country’s pre- ‘aycees Announce lans For Event On January 30 © 8 f ; 4 Fg ea is composed of Fie EL . regul: NCCA Hall, 1021 Duval St, day at 8p. m, Garden Club Hears George Solomon On “Culture Of House Plants”; Plans For Flower Show Discussed George Solomon, director of gardening and landscaping at the U. S. Naval Station here, was guest speaker at the meeting of the \Key West Garden Club recently. : . Speaking on the topic of “‘Culture of House Plants,” Mr. Solo- mon gave valuable information on cultivation, ion. and fer- fact that compost, food top soil and peat moss are needed to sup- plement Key West’s sandy soil. Many beautiful specimens of|Pittman, R. La Sogga and Julius Saunders. Merle Deland announced that the! .|Biology department of Key West! .,High School has a collection of |gided over by the élub’s president, pressed, named specimens of sea- weed which may be used as an exhibit at the Flower Show. .| Mrs, H. M. McCutchen, co-chair- ii man of the program committee, distributed programs for the year. The decoration chairman, Mrs. B.~C. Moreno, displayed a Wild Passion Vine, and also a dish gar- den which she designed. Miss Hilda Cunniff, She announced| SCHOOL TO SHOW ithe titles of four new books on| FITM TQ HELP i -| MARCH OF DIMES dividual plants that bo! isify in the same family. A m lof examples were cited but outstanding one was that between F Lee iil ai t i 3 evident to a backward child of five after only a cursory reading of}women opening chapters—that was all the challenge Agatha Christie oe par Ittwas enough to start her writing the first of a notable ser- fes of bafflers that:really baffle. Now, after having won the the slimmer-waisted. At the is title of/serve a dessert more ” of the whodunits,” Mrs. Christie has turned her talents It’s made of. finely Kingrhg rent and her first play of multiple murders, called “Ten |cooked long over a Little Indians,” will be produced here at the Barn Theatre by the | seasonings Key West Players for 7 performances from Monday, January 25 through Sunday, January 31, ic kashand ot bec poomlay Sater ne ker oaks ae ckground Phin hag sere enin Splice rae Sg der in Mesopotamia.” | SPECIAL MEETING - a) ehach tal title And Then There Were None")|, iT" tineg saci ot tre leage|HOR HSI WIVES and: later as a book, “Ten. Little Indians” seems to prove that a Eocene ougeneetal wecter exci mu oy Rs as one fum as another. Mrs. Christie’s play ran for two and a half years when it was first produced in Lon- ing events of the Key West Play. er’s season, is the story of ten guests of an unknown host who has invited them to a weekend party it a sea and rock-bound estate off ie coast of England, of the grue- some deaths one after another of them suffer, and the terrified at- York, Often ealled “the Greta Garbo Pi the literary’ world,” Mrs. Chris- a her’ publishers’ Know “iiuc| MEETS JANUARY 20 . She lives very quietly} Monroe County Council PTA will! with her archeologist meet at Poinciana School Wednes- her daughter, whom |day January 20th at 1:15 p. m. severest critics,} Luncheon will be served at the . HS-1 Officers’ wives will hold @ special meeting on Friday morning, January 15, at 10 o'clock, It will be at the home of Mrs. V. F. Hulstrand, 1420 White $t, vit if Today's NEW YORK #—The weather—| and the travel habits of American) women—are ruling factors in de- signer Vera Maxwell's wearable) and colorful collection of spring} fashions. The globe-trotting Vera explored} Denmar, Austria and Bavaria to inspiration for her current series, and comes up with a dis- group of Danish print cottons, hand-woven flax linens from Bavaria and Austrian details such as green velvet collars o linen coats. Miss Maxwell, an inveterate traveler herself, has concentrated! on travel costumes for a number of years, featuring dress-and-coat — which can be up or down for various a TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 25661 Happy Birthday CHICAGO w—Birthdays will be extra special in the future for 4,000 Chicago electrical workers. They will get the day off from work with full pay. Michael F. Darling, president of Local 1031, AFL International Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ers, said four Chicago area plants By Dorothy Roe jwith which his union has contracts with loose, soft coats that achieve have agreed to that special bene- fullness by means of box pleats fit. falling from shoulder yokes, some.| “A birthday is a big event in times belted in bel \everyone’s life. It should be a hol- shoulder Blades, n°" liday—with pay,” Darling said. Belted suits are important in the Monte Sano spring collection, S2AD THE CITIZEN DAILY one recurrent model having a soft} Yiitéitisttts Women shirt top belted at the natural waistline, Black and navy silk coats, fitted or loose, are important in this collection, as they are throughout the New York wholesale market, CARD OF THANKS . We wish to extend our sincere] thanks to friends for their sym- pathy extended and floral offer- ings during our recent sorrow and bereavement in the death of our} Rete occasions. This season her prize outfit is a straight coat of chiffon- weight camel’s hair lined in a liberty print silk matching the ac- companying dress with adjustable wraparound bodice in the favérite Maxwell manner. A suit of Bavarian handwoven flax linen in natural color has a blouse and jacket lining of red plaid cotton and a green velvet collar. Another highlight is a loose coat of yellow linen with a Chinese print, lined in solid color blue linen to match the sheath dress that goes with it, Vingent Monte Sano makes news| Holy Name Society Names Theme For February The Executive Committee of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary, executive board meeting at the home of George Bonamy, Presi- dent of the Society. Plans have been drawn up for | the month of February, which will include a corporate communion at | 8:30 a. m. Mass on February 14] and breakfast immediately after| ‘the NCCS Hail on Duval St. The February theme of the Soc- le i fi 1 | i S Ee E 3 & 5 E é i 8 i & ve i i 5 z i ft g ii beloved mother, Mrs. Consuelo Garcia. MR. and MRS. FERNANDO GARCIA and FAMILY COIFFURE DESIGNERS the J. REIDS Salon of Beauty 3 Fleming St. LA Cl SAVES YOU TIME AND WORK Decorating Workshop DIAL 2-2365 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children's TOYS COME TO THE ~ TROPICAL TRADER | SPONGE MOF ONLY $3.13 World's Finest Cosmetics and Toilet Articles ... Created by DAGGETT and RAMSDELL Since 1890 THE ONLY FULLER BRUSH STORE IN THE WORLD Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Delivery Service Between 12:00 and 1:00 and After 6 P.M. TELEPHONE 2-6868 1113 Truman Avenue HANK LEEDS, PROP, Next Door to El Prado Motel CUI S0FT PLASTIC GIVES TIGHT FIT TO OLD PLATES iF ee ial £ s i i ri i Casual... and wonderfully It’s as easy to wear asa fall tweed separate... flexible as only a completely sofe shoe can be. Life Stride sets the pace for casual smartness... makes budget balancing * pleasure. $8.95 GLOBE “We Fit The Hard-to-Fit” KEY WEST'S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 510 Fleming Street West, Florida When Daal, Viele Our Store ot 8 AE Ped et