The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 1, 1954, Page 2

SOCIETY — PERSONALS SUE JONES, Editor Mayor Harvey Is Guest Speaker At K Of € Meeting “Secure in the knowledge that | God is always on the side that is right — let us pray — not that He will always be on our side, but that we shal: be — on His side.” Mayor C. B. Harvey said in a speech, quoting the words of Lin- coln, to an estimated 100 members and guests of the Knights of Col- umbus. The quarterly meeting of the Ca- tholic organization was held in the La Concha dining room last Sun- day morning. Harvey, a devout Episcopalian, was guest speaker for the event. He spoke on the sub- jeet of ‘Christianity and Com- munism. : Harvey urged citizens to follow @ Christian way of life. “When we Practice the Christian way of life, ‘we automatically become good ci- of our community,” he said. “Christianity has become sym- Dolie of a rather nebulous goa! — symbolic of an end to be obtain- ” Harvey said. ition is spiritual strength.” was introduced by Louis who acted as Mas- jonies for the break- . It_was held follow- a. m. Mass. il members for Father Doughtery Council No, 3652 "s, Star of the Sea attended. Members present included the Chaplain, Rev. Fr. J. J. Capelle, §. J.; Grand Knight, Louis Fra- dette; Deputy Grand Knight, Jam- ‘es Anderson; Chancellor, Eugene Halpin; Warden, William Shisler; Recording Secretary, John O’Bri- ent; Advocate, Ignati Lester; , Manual Boa; Inside Guard; Ernest Muehlberger; Out- ‘side Guard, Frank Del Villar; 8, Robert-Van Eepoel, Eu- gehio Martinez, and Eugene Fra- dette. Linen Can Be Kept Wrinkle Free In A Closet Like This aR a Z : eee gis F 3 tt Ez #p 2 drawers. This allows linens to be sorted and kevt wrinkle-free. Hardboard of the tempered pressed wood type makes excellent drawer bottoms and front dust- protectors which serve as drawer pulls, These parts are nailed or screwed to 1 by 4-inch frames. A laundry hamper, built with pelforated hardboard, and a space for a tank type vacuum cleaner, or other household appliance can be provided below.— (AP) News- features. Page2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, September 1, 1954 Ti oday’s Women By Dorothy Roe AP Women’s Editor | ing 26 grandchildren and five great- Just staying home all day doesn’t | grandchildren. My parents stay automatically make a woman a' |. thers good mother, says Helen Grayeo, | pdtnemmunncebiads — Spike Jones and mother of Spike | nearby.” Jr., 5, and Leslie Ann, 3. Helen and Spike take Spike Jr. Helen, a decorative and delicate | and Leslie Ann along on all their type, accompanies her orchestra-| trips except the one-night stands, leader husband on all his stren-| Then when they are doing a Holly- uous one-night-stand tours, does|W00d TV show, they sometimes her part in his TV shows, runs| Stay at home in Beverly Hills for a large home in Beverly Hills,|4 couple of months, spending all wife of the professionally zany | Sisters and their families live} ” gth | 2 and 4 a.m. some mornings, Mrs. cooks the Italian dishes Spike | loves, designs her own wardrobe | and is a highly successful mother. | In her spare time, say. between Jones plans the menu for the next family reunion, at which her 10| brothers and sisters and their as- sorted offspring gather with their parents at the hospitable Jones homestead. Says Helen: “We usually have these family | reunions at our house on Christmas | and the Fourth of July. There are} 55 in the immediate family, count-| possible time with the small fry. “I guess we spend more time and thought on the children than if I had nothing to do but stay } home and take care of them,” says Helen. “At any rate, I’m sure they’re perfectly happy and well adjusted, and I’m sure they haven’t missed any love or companionship from us.” ~ Helen sings with Spike’s band, laughs at his antics and acts as best pal and severest critic when- ever he tries out another of his zany inventions on her. ‘Star Performance’ | Reviewed By Local Ballet Teacher “Star Performance,” the story of the world’s great ballerinas will be {published on September 9. The book, written by Walter Ter- ry, has been reviewed by Princess Nina Caracciolo, who is well known in Key West. Princess Nina was formerly with Diahilev Ballets Rus- ses. Doubleday and Company are the | publishers of “Star Performance. In her review, Princess Nina says: vThis delightful book with valu- able information discloses the au- thor’s vast knowledge of ballet art. It should occupy a place in every ballet library. ‘ “In the. pi ie» and the first seven chapters, which ate a rare material, Mr. Terry describes the ballet from the reign of Queen Ca- therine de medici ;on, ineluding our Philadelphia ballerinas May- wood and Lee, meteors on the dan- cing horizon of XIX century Am- erica. “In France Lafontaine, Prevost, Camargo, Valle and Guiniard step by step developed librettos, cos- tumes and execution and thus the XVIII century was ready to. dis- card massive productions of my- thology and accept romanticism of the genius Taglioni, who with Gri- si, Cerito and Grahn danced the Pas de Quatre before Queen Vic- toria in 1845. Elsler was her rival in character dancing and spent two years in America. “After this fruitful period there was a lull in ballet and, strange to note, our country and Imperial Russia had to depend on European importations. Italian dancers Zuc- chi and Legnani conqucred St. Petersburg while Bonfonti was a star in New York. “At the turn of the century Rus- sian Ballerinas Kchessinskaya and | Preobrajenska were inspired by | Sigsbee “Mothers’ March” Thursday Sigsbee Park mothers will hold their emergency March on Polio between the hours of 7 and 8 on Thursday September 2. Front door lights being turned on will indicate a person’s desire to ive. e The Sigsbee Park Community Council gives its whole hearted support to this worthy cause. ‘The slogan adopted for this year’s drive by the council is “Beat back the darkness of pain and fear. Turn on your lights and give.” Karsavina of Diaghilev’s fame. The year 1933 produced three ba- by ballerinas, pupils of Kchessin- skaya and Preobrajenska, who took American by storm and start- ed the vogue of ballet for our young talented wartists: Danilova, the recognized prima ballerina, Markova, the miniature Pavlova, were shining examples. Kaye ap- peared with her dramatic ability; Alonso, floeting in space; High- tower, Moyer, Slavenska, Gollner, the sisters Tallchief. Chapter fifteen deals with Fon- teyn, Queen of the Saddler’s Wells Ballet and Shearer of “The Red Shoes” fame. The Iron Curtain Ul- anova also makes herself known as a ballerina, but we see her.in pictures only, “In the last chapter .Mr. Terry glorifies the Osage Indian, our own American Queen of the Dance, Ma- ria Tallchief, whose virtuosity and power of interpretation would sur- prise the first Queen of France who adored the ballet and was a dancer herself. “The book is a must for lovers of the Dance.” Try adding about a third cup of crumbled crisply cooked bacon to a corn bread recipe. Serve with a vegetable plate featuring broil- ed tomatoes, green peas or snap classical exhibitionism. In subse-! quent chapters the author recalls! | beans, eggplant and sweet pota- toes. TRAND ~ THURS. Box Office — FRI — SAT. Opens 1:45 sseeowesene 100% Air Conditioned --v------ Ste cio man OR ORCL FL FUP DOD MS EDM CHO ae HE’S A MOVIE STAR NOW! Burning in with his brand of bullet- and-blonde thrill! Souno iy ce RET PRLS EDU ecm HS (DUNN GT eomaswe WARNER BROS. the incomparable Pavlova and; ITEMS OF INTEREST TO. EVERYONE Club Calendar EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. WEDNESDAY, September 1 10:00—Navy Wives Club 88, Bldg. 266, Naval Station 10:00—ZX-11 Officer’s Wives Club 10:00—Subron Officer’s Wives Club at Fort Taylor 5:00—KW. Youth Center Advisory Board at the Wesley-House 7:00—Gold Star Mothers, VFW Home, 325 Elizabeth Street 8:00—Dade Lodge, F and AM, Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton 8:30—KW Outboard Club Auxiliary EVERY THURSDAY 12:15—Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel : 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m, 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. THURSDAY, September 2 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House i 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 10:00—HS-1 Officer’s Wives Club at Aeropalms 3:00—Cirele 2, 1st Methodist Church 7:30—Doreas Society, Lutheran Church on Flagler Avenue 8:00—Elks Lodge, at the clubhouse, 313 Duval Street 8:00—VFW Post 3911, post home, 325 Elizabeth EVERY FRIDAY 10:00—Gym Classes for Officers’ Wives, Bidg. 88, Seaplane Base 7:30—Youth for Christ, Peinciana Baptist Church 8:00—Veterans of W. W. I, K of P Hall, 728 Fleming Street. FRIDAY, September 3 12:30—Fort Taylor Officer’s Wives Club at Ft. Taylor 8:00—Officer’s Club, Fern Chapter Order of Eastern Star 8:00—Cayo Hueso Grotto, EVERY SUNDAY Red Men’s Hall 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de ja Luz, 422 Amelia St. By DOROTHY ROE The home - seamstress is going in for optical illusions. Although the secret of a good suit lies in perfect fit and care- ful stitching, today’s women have the advantage of new techniques made possible by the new auto- matic swing-needle sewing ma- chines which do decorative stitch- ing by the simple turn of a dial, This stitching can be used to ac- cent a curve, slim a hipling or narrow a waistline. The first step in making your new fall suit is to select the right pattern. If you are of average pro- portions, you will want one that accents a slim waist, whether you have one or not. The basic good lines of the pattern may be accented by dec- ofative stitching. Sewing center experts suggest a line of arrow- head stitching. curving around the breast pockets, indented at the waist, and following the curve of the hipline, to give a custom-made look to the suit. This contrasting stitch treatment creates an optical illusion which makes the wearer look slimmer and taller, and which can be done by even an amateur seamstress. Some women have hesitated to try to make a tailoréd suit, even if they are experienced at sim- pler sewing. But with the help of modern pattern directions and the new automatic sewing machines, they will find that a suit is almost as easy as a cotton dress. It re- quires a little more care and at- tention to detail, but any woman can make her own suit, at a frac- tion of the price of the ready- made article, In addition, if she is careful about fit and finishing details, her home-made suit prob- ably will fit better and look smart- er than anything she could buy in a store at anywhere near a budget price. The woman who sews her own can afford finer fabrics, better ac- cessories, and individual fit.— AP | Newsfeatures. SKIN- TONE STOCKINGS You now can buy hosiery to com- pliment your natural skin tones. |The colors follow a nation - wide | survey to determine the leading |skin - tones among the six basic | skin - types of American women. Several colors in the six types — Ivory, Pink, Medium, Radiant, Se- pia and Olive — are shown for |day and evening wear. MADE TO ORDER—This smart fall suit is easy to make at home, with modern automatic sewing machines. We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co, Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” Showing Wednesday and Thursday— Victor Hugo’s Best Novel LES MISERABLES Michael Rennie - Debra Paget Robert Newton - Edmund Gwenn TODAY ONLY All Spanish Fox News RAMON ARMENGOD y MIROSLAVA on “Musica Mujeres y Amor” Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 8 P.M, WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Q@ap- TELEPHONE 2.3418 FOR TIME SCHEDULE ggg San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned Washable Pleats You can launder permanently | pleated skirts with about 50° per cent man-made fibers reports the U. S: Department of Agriculture. Hot water and mild soap or de- tergent will not harm the pleats or fabric whether washed by hand or in a machine. But if an auto- matic washer is used, remove the skirt before the spin dry cycle. Then simply press the pleats with your fingers and hang the’ skirt up straight: A mild breeze helps remove wrinkles. ° Don’t wring the skirt dry if you wash it by hand or in a noh-auto- Kitchen arithmetic: One pound f cottage cheese makes two \eups. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires. . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES ¢ conse and Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed a FOR PROMPT AND ‘RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 Key West Radio and TV Service Calls Answered Promptly | RADIO — TV REPAIRS | INSTALLATIONS PHILCO DEALER RANGES — TV SETS REFRIGERATORS 826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8511 DARLOW'S Pure Oil Station Stock Island Ph. 2-3167 PICKUP AND DELIVERY Warehouse Closeout SEAT COVERS| Less Than 1/5 PRICE Reg. $24.95 Plastic Covers $12.45* Reg. $18.95 Fiber Covers - $9.45* “GET THEM WHILE | THEY LAST” *Plus installation and tax Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment | jj! NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 25661 matic washer. Let it drip-dry and age also can lay the skirt flat on finger-press the pleats after some | a towel and pat out excess water of the moisture has dripped cor aprece hanging it to dry. Show Times: Two Flags West 7:15 and 11:04 TWO FLAGS WEST” 100% Air Conditioned STRAND Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Wed. - Thurs. Fri. - Sat. BEATIY-SPILIANE | Sun. - Mon. - Tues, R E AIR COOLED Last Times’ Today | Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. GREATER THAN EVER ON WIDE SCREEN! THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE! DAVID 0. SELZNICK’S Production of MARGARET MITCHELL'S ‘story of the 014 Sooth GONE WITH . THE WIND ; Staring Fox News BOX OFFICE OPEN: 12:16 P.M.” FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! / every scene. ..every word... YY 3 hours and 40 minutes of thrills upon SHOW TIMES: 12:30 - 4:30 - 6:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SAN Telephone 2-3419 For Time’ Schedule -@@ CARLOS THEATRE AIR- CONDITIONED