The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 17, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SUE JONES, Editor Saturday, July 17, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Cavalcade Of Bathing Suits To Be Shown At JayShees’ Dip And Dance The Jayshees have even round- ed up one of those “Gertrude Ederle” models so popular in the twenties—it will be shown if the model doesn’t balk at the last minute! The parade of bathing suiis will be climaxed with a 1954 model. All suits are being presented through the courtesy of Rubin Appel’s. The “Dip ’n Dance” is the «€cond such party sponsored by the Jay- Shees this summer. It is being given by popular request. Tickets may be obtained from any JayShee or at the Cuba shop, 532 Duval Street. Everyone who attended the first ‘|“Dip ’n Dance” last month had THE CHILDREN’S CORNER—of the Key West Library is a popular spot with the younger set during the summer. Gary Renna, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Renna, looks up as the camera flash interrupted his perusal of one of the many attrac- tive juvenile books at the library in the Woman's Club Building, 319 Duval Street. Key West Library Lists New Books For Youngsters The children’s corner at the Key West Library is planned for small fry and up to teen age. Little chairs, painted bright yellow and gay linoleum table tops are just the right size and height for young readers. All the old favorites like the Bobbsey Twins and Tom Swift plus the best of the newest juven- ile books are just waiting to be Tread. A few of the new boy’s books recently received are “Touchdown Twins,” by Philip Harkins, ‘‘Pitch- ing to Win,” by Bob Feller, “Babe Ruth” by Tom Meany and “Inter- ference” by Harold Shemman. Two new “Banner Boy Scout” books are the “Banner Boy Scouts A- float”, and “The Banner Boy Scouts, on Tour.” Girlg will enjoy “Beverly Gray’s Island] Mystery" by Clair Bland and “The.Clue of the Broken Blossom” by Julie Tatham. Mysteries that both boys and girls will like are “The Clue of the Marked Claw” by Bruce Camp- bell and “The Phantom Homer” by John R. Cooper. “Dot and Dash In the Pumpkin C EVERY SUNDAY Lutheran Church Bible School To Begin Monday Vacation Bible School will be held at Grace Lutheran Church during the coming two weeks from July 19 through July 30. Classes will be held Monday through Fri- day from 9 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Children from ages four through thirteen are invited to attend. The theme for the hours of Bible study this year is: ““What God is like.” Each age group will have this thought presented to its age level. Most of the stories will be taught through the aid of motion pictures, many of the films in color. In addition to the Bible study there will be time for handicraft and for recreation and play. All the children of the commun- ity are invited to attend-the Va- cation Bible School at Grace Luth- eran Church, Flagler Avenue and Tenth Street beginning Monday morning at 9:00. Patch” by Dorothy West is for the very young set, and mothers won’t mind reading it to them. ub Calendar 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinclana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. EVERY MONDAY 10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous MONDAY, JULY 19 3:00—Elizabeth Taylor Circle at 1st Baptist Church annex 7:30—Pythian Sisters, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street 7:30—WSCS, Ley Memorial Church annex 8:00—Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg. on Fleming Street 8:00—General meeting, Women of First Presbyterian Church 8:00—Methodist Men at Wesley House, 1100 Seminary Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 10:30-—Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school 45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 45—Duplicate bridge club, Ft. Taylor Officers’ Club 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island TUESDAY, JULY 20 12:30—FRA Ladies’ Auxiliary luncheon 7:30—Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton Street 1:30—Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hall, White and Petronia 8:00—DAV, Caballero de la Luz Temple, 422 Amelia Street 8:00—Key West Players workshop at Barn Theatre EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. 10:30—Poinciana Junior Garden Club, at the school WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 10:00—Navy Wives Club, Bldg. Wives Club 12:30—HS-1 Officers’ 266, Naval Station 12:30—Naval Air Station Officers’ Wives Club WATCH THIS SPACE! The Column, “Blissful Buying,” which contains shopping tips, will be resumed when “jeannette” re turns from vacation. such a good time that the JayShees decided to have another. The members expect to enjoy this one even more—pow that the incubator for the hospital has al- ready been delivered, the party will be in the nature of a celebration for the JayShees, who will elect their new officers at the regular meeting on Thursday, July 22. Statistics On “Miss Universe” Entrants Given LONG BEACH, Calif. »— How do candidates in the 1954 Miss Uni- verse beauty contest compare, statistically speaking, with that classic of ancient Greece, Venus de Milo? or, that contemporary of Hollywood, Marilyn Monroe? _ out an adding maehine average an inch and a haif taller than the famed sculpture but the same as Marilyn — 5 feet 8% inches. In the bust they measure 35 2-3 to Venus’ 34. Miss Monroe is out in front with 37. Hips: 35 1-3 compared with 36 for De Milo and Marilyn. Waist: 23 2-3 compared with a petite 23 for the actress and a 28% for De Milo. “Possibly,” theorized Long Beach Independent reporter Jim Phelan, “because the girdle was not invented until about 1,600 years after Venus’ time.” The tallest entrant in the contest is ‘Miss Rhode Island,” Joyce Sandberg, 5 feet 10%. The shortest: “Miss Thailand,” Amora Asavananda, 5 feet. Largest bust: A five-way tie at 37 inches among the Misses “Costa Rica,” Marion McKeown; ‘‘Cuba,” Isis Garcia; “Vermont,” Georgia Lauriso; “Wyoming,” Faith Ra- Dawn Joyce. ‘The tiniest waist is possessed by “Miss Sweden,” Ragnhild Otaus- son — 21 inches. The heaviest contestant is “Miss New Zealand,” Moana Manley — 130 pounds. Lightest on the scales, at 100 pounds, is “‘Miss Singapore.” Her name, by the way, is Marjorie Wee. Cecilia Ann Dennis, 20, of Milaa, Ind., who is “Miss Indiana,” was a tardy arrival and Miriam Steven- son as ‘Miss South Carolina” ar- rived — minus her luggage, which got no farther than Chicago. “Miss New Zealand” turned up sick but after a rest she headed for the beach. There are about 5,000 mink ranches in the United States. The human body has about Naval Station Wives Lunch At Raul’s Wednesday The Naval Station Officer’s Wives Club met at Raul’s on Wednes- day for their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs. F. E. Bowser, Mrs. H. P. Keilly and Mrs. J. C. Luppens were hostesses for the luncheon. Guests of members who were present were Mrs. G. M. Ray, guest of Mrs. S. H. Pierce; Mrs. D.R. Allensworth who was the guest of Mrs. T. C. Phifer, Jr. Mrs. C. B. Robinson had as her guests her mother, Mrs. J. Lock- wood and her sister-in-law, Mrs. | R. Fraser. | Mrs. W. H. Clark, Jr., club! chairman welcomed new members | Mrs. K. W. Minter and Mrs. W. J. Grimmick, and expressed the club’s regret that Mrs. W. M. Laudenslager was leaving for civilian life in Philadelphia. | Mrs. Fraser was the winner of the door prize. New officers will be elected at the next meeting of the club and the chairmon appointed Mrs. G. C. Towner, Mrs. W. R. Burns, Mrs. J. R. Munson and Mrs. R. G. Martin to serve on the nominating committteee. After a delightful shrimp salad plate luncheon, the members and guests enjoyed cards. . Use Lotions For Added Loveliness Nalgene oC ei Se, OM Time was when beauty lotion was used merely on the face. Later it became popular for neck and hands. Nowadays there are lotions to keep every inch of body skin soft and pliable. Besides making you feel good after a summer swim or shower, body tone lotion helps maintain baby-soft skin all over. It is re- freshing and stimulating, putting you in a delightfully feminine mood. If you get the habit of applying a body lotion from the smallest toe to the nape of your neck, you'll appreciate the effect as summer wears on. Your tanned legs and shoulders will take on a lovely sheen; your feet and hands will look softer. Girdles and stockings eal slide on with greater ease, One of these body toners has a shaker top, making it easy to shake the preparation into your hands so that every drop may be used to good advantage. Other good grooming points for keeping yourself at the top of the summer charm chart include: 1. A pedicure or touch-up at least once a week. 2. Manicure check-up. Look for hang nails and chipped polish from gardening. 3. A shampoo and wave set as often as your hair can tolerate it. 4, Use deodorant every day. 5. Keep white things sparkling clean. That includes gloves, hand- bags, collars, cuffs, necklaces and earrings.—AP Newsfeatures. "PLASTIC PAILS Plastic pails, good for soap and water or picnic drinks, are noise- less, won't corrode, rust or peel, are lightweight and have their own pour spouts, NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS July 2 through July 10 Boys: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carl Rhoades, boy, 6 Ibs, 14 os, July 2,.1964. Dad serving aboard USS PC 580. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dell Diekinson, girl, 6 Ibs, 13 ose, July 3, 1954. Dad serving aboard USS Gilmore. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Sherman, girl, 7 Ibs, 3 ons, July 3, 1954. Dad serving aboard USS Batfish (SS-310). Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Johnson, girl, 7 Ibs, 6 ozs, July 3, 1954. Dad serving at Sea- plane Base. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sparks, 1 July 3, 1954. Dad USS Gilmore. Born to Mr. and ence Fitzpatrick, ozs, July 3, 1954. aboard USS Gilmore. Born to Mr. Mrs. James Cunningham Greer, girl, 7 lbs, 13 ozs, July 4, 1954. Dad serving aboard USS Thornback (SS-418). Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hamm White, boy, 6 Ibs, 7 ozs, July 4, 1954. Dad serving aboard USS Gilmore. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harvey Paschke, girl, 7 lbs, 11% ozs, July 5, 1954. Dad serving aboard USS PCS 1385. Girls: 9) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Emmett Tyler, boy, 7 Ibs, 13% ors, | July 5, 1954. Dad serving aboard USS Norfolk (EDE-1), Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Edward Story, Jr., boy, 7 lbs, 10% | oas, July 6, 1954. Dad serving at | TELEPHONE: Look For These Styles When You Shop For Fall Clothes HERE’S HOW YOU KNOW IT’S NEW—The new semi-fitted suit in the center represents the easy, relaxed look slated for 1954-55 popularity. viewed in New York this week. Here are the things to look for when you go shopping for that new fall suit or dress. are the outfits that you will find in your favorite specialty shop or department store, come fall. These are the top styles already ordered by your local buyers, and now in process of manufacture’ in New York’s teeming garment center. 1.—The bloused top dress. This is the headline silhouette for fall, following the corseted midriff relaxed houette, which gives you room to breathe, doesn’t reveal every bulge of figure, is easy to wear. You will find it in all fabrics, usually teamed with a look of last season. It’s an easy, slim skirt. 2.—The “bouson” suit or costume. This has a bloused jacket which ends at the waistline with a belt, is worn with matching slim dress or skirt, comes in handsome tweeds and flannels, dark worsted and new blends of Dacron, worsted and silk. 3.—The sailor collar. coats, sometimes even in fur. 4—The sack jacket. loose in back. $.—The barrel coat. This is rounded above, slightly tapered at the hemline, loose and com- fortable, smartest when worn slightly shorter than the skirt or dress beneath. Divorce Granted LOS ANGELES (#—The daugh- ter of the late Charles Aumont, who owned and operated the Mou- lin Rouge in Paris many years, has been granted a divorce. She is Genevieve Aumont, 21,| who was given a decree yestreday 23, importer-exporter, on testimony Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND and CUBAN — TRY A POUND TODAY — This is a new and im- portant note for fall, found on dresses, suits and This is a loose, boxy, short jacket which may be semi-fitted in front, The small sketches show other details of styles pre- 6.—The middy. This is the loose, schoolgirl garment that has been coming back to favor pe- riodically for two generations. A pullover with no waistline, worn with a slim skirt, shown in high-color flannels and jerseys, often with a sailor collar. 7.—The low, open neckline for dresses. A flat- tering, feminine decolletage achieved in many ways, sometimes with low, flat or standaway collars. 8.—The fur collared or fur lined suit. An old favarite newly popular for this fall. Often revers- ible. e 9.—The costume. This consists of wool dress and matching jacket or full-length coat, and is the most important single fashion of the season. These moves her jacket. 10.—Combinations of satin and tweed. A top fall fashion. and weskits combined with tweed suits. Some- tweed suit. _ _ .—The doll dress. This is the little-girl fash- ion so popular this summer, carried on for fall in dainty lace, white or pastel dance dresses. 12.—Wide collars on coats, suits and blouses.— (?) Newsfeatures. Dress usually is low-necked, short-sleeved, suffi- | ciently dressy for after-5 wear, permitting the | wearer to go from office or shopping trip to cock- | tails and dinner, suitably dressed when she re-| Sometimes done with satin linings | times done by adding satin hat and blouse to a! Citizen Office, 2-5661 Suzys Note Book NEXT WEEK Monday--Teen age dance at the Elks Club Annex, sponsor- ed by Club 551, youth group directed by the local Elks Lodge. workshop at the Barn Theatre in the rear of the Woman‘s Club, 319 Duval Street. For free and everyone interested in little theatre work is welcome. Thursday—Red Cross First Aid course begins. Saturday — JayShees “dip ‘n dance” at Key Wester pool — 8:00 o'clock. SYRONG ARM BRAND COFFER Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS NOTICE Anyone wishing infor- mation in regard to BM & PIUS, Local No. 12, call 2-5702. Servicemen’s Special $1.00 Day PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL 1011 FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fla. Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press | Greene Street Phone 2-566] | that the couple had to live with his mother, “who handled the pay- checks.” NOTICE Where Can You Get BETTER Fried Shrimp Than At Sunny Haven? BOCA CHICA BEACH ROAD © Portrait (8 x 10) 705 Duval Street For Your Banking Convenience:-- Air Conditioned Free Parking Night Depository Drive-In Window Bank by Mail ZX-11. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Phillip Kanne, boy, 6 Ibs, 7% ons, | July 7, 1954. Dad serving at ZX-11.. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel D. Hardman, girl, 7 Ibs. 15 ozs.,! July 7, 1954. Dad serving at FawTuLant. ! Born to Mr .and Mrs. John Lab- bee Hofford, boy, 7 Ibs. 13 ozs.,| July 7, 1954, Dad serving aboard | USS T-1. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. William | op gg arpa iter al USS Bushnell. esas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ice ores boy, 5 Ibs. 10 ozs., ly ad serving at Sur- AsDevDet. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Richard | Marion Pokowski, boy, 8 Ibs. 9/ ozs., July 10, 1954. Dad serving | aboard USS Penguin. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Richard Ray Dunderman, boy, 8 lbs., 11% | ozs., July 10, 1954, Safety Deposit Boxes for the protection of your valuables Long Experience In This Community Courteous Service Bank at Your Friendly Community Bank... -- The FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPECIAL 3-DAY OFFER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY $8.00 VALUE Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait (8 x 10) ___. $12.50 VALUE Beautiful Hand-Colored eee) DON RAY PORTRAIT STUDIO. “WE SPECIALIZE IN COPIES OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS” Open Daily, 12-9 P.M. At... TONIGHT RAUL’S 10 P.M.-2 AM. Also., "TINY BROOKS World's Worst Bartender That... WANTS TO IMPRESS ON YOU ALL THAT THE BAR IS OPEN UNTIL 4 A.M. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY . JIM SAUNDERS PLAYS THE PIANO UNTIL 2 A.M, (He's Good, Too!) You Can Have A Whale of A Time ANY TIME FROM 12 NOON ‘TIL 4 A.M. So Come On Out RAUL’S and Have A Ball BUT PARTICULARLY AFTER MIDNIGHT BECAUSE ~ TINY IS AT HIS BEST THEN