The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 24, 1954, Page 3

Society — News Of Interest To Women SUE JONES, Editor Friday, September 24, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 BPW Has Interesting Program At Meeting; Accepts 9 New Membrs The Key West Business and P regular meeting September 22 offe red one of it’s finest programs of | the year. The round table discussion pre presenting Joe Pinder, Minnie -P Sher, and Harold Laubscher was c ner. Around the table questions and comments gave the enthusaistic audience more then a bird’s eye view of local finance, real estate, insurance, and general local con- ditions. There was a concensus of opin- fon that values and lands in Key West are still in the up-swing. It was pointed out that many families living here on a_ short- term basis still purchase their own homes and whey are required to “move with the Navy” they find it easy to rent their properties thus supplementing their regular incom- es. Following the ninety minute pro- gram, Joan Mardis, B. P. W. pre- sident, conducted a brief meeting covering discussions on the propos- ed budget, the Ferry Fiesta, Busi- ness Women’s Week and the B. P. | W. meeting of District Ten to be held here at the Casa Marina Ho- tel on October 31. Membership chairmen, Rose Co- hen presented the names of nine| candidates for membership who were voted in unanimously. They are Rebecca Horowitz, Ca- rol Gehr, Alice Butler, Eleanor Rose Garcia, Jeannette Fields, Bel- la Feldstein, Hannah Baer, Vel- ma L. Locklair, and Rita Yates. The meeting adjourned and members and guests repaired to the dining room for a tasty assort- ment of cookies and punch served by Ethel Segal, Rose Cohen, Flo- riette Albury and Henrietta Brown. An hour of good fellowship was‘en- Joyed by all. Dior To Market Girdles And Bras For His H-Line By NADEANE WALKER Paris (®—Thin or fat, short cr tall—any body at all can have the Tevolutionary new H-line figure come November. : So said Christian. Dior today in announcing that he will market ready-made girdles and bras then in the new shape he’s sponsorin, this season, Otherwise the fashion czar kept his H-foundation a dark secret, re- fusing to permit photos or sketches, or even to let fashion reporters have a quick peek at the under- garments which flatten the bust while raising it several inches. He would admit only that the new bra is really only a half-bra, with the upper part of the cup missing. Women who have protested that they are too bosomy to conform to the flat look were assured that they will be all fitted in Dior’s special H-line girdles and bras, to be sold in his own shop here and a few exclusive French lingerie shops. Lily of France, an American company, will sell them in the United States and Canada. Included will be a day girdle, an evening girdle, a short bra and a long bra. There’ll be nothing exotic about the colors or mate- rials. But the prices? “Well, of course,” said a repre- sentative, “‘there’ll be a Dior label and the prices will be Dior prices.” Citizen Advertisements Help Save You Money rofessional Women’s Club at it’s sided over by Mary Lee Graham, orter Harris, Bill Freeman, Paul | onducted in a lively, informal man- Rev. F igueroa Is Guest Speaker At Ley Church WSCS The Women’s Society of Chris- tian Service of the Ley Memorial Church held its regular monthly meeting at the church on Monday, September 20. The topic of the program was “Jesus’ Concern for Cities.” The Program attempts to help Metho- dist women become aware of those conditions within cities that sep- arate people from God and to in- crease understanding of Jesus’ con- cern for people and to evaluate work being done in urban areas by the women’s division of Chris- tian Service, and to stimulate in- terest in the study, “The City.” Reverend Figueroa of the El Sal- vador Church was guest speaker, telling of his experiences during the twenty years he spent working among the Latin people in New York City. Mrs. Harry Richardson gave a resume of the study, ‘The City.” Mrs. Merrill Sands gave a report of the Miami District Seminar. Mrs. Eldon Simmons expressed her sincere appreciation to the society for the baby certificate pre- sented to their little daughter, Jean Ann. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lila Jean Myers and Mrs. Dorothy Curry. SSS BSP Exemplar Chapter Bake Sale Saturday The Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will sponsor a Theater tomorrow from 11:30 a. m. until 1:00 p. m. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the chapter’s “Joy For Underprivileged Children Fund.” Former “Queen” To Wed LANCASTER, Pa. (®) — Evelyn Ay, who retired earlier this month as reigning “Miss America,” will marry Ensign Carl Sempier Jr. here Nov. 13. HINTS FOR CLOSING YOUR SUMMER HOME When you close your summer home for the season, make sure mice and squirrels will not be un- invited winter guests. Store bed- ding in metal trunks, tin-lined box es or boxes covered with metal screening as a precaution against mice. Use steel wool to fill cracks in cupboards, Place all food supplies, as well as candles and soap, in tight me- tal containers. If you have gaso- line or kerosene lamps, pour out these inflammable fluids before leaving. Screen over the top of the chim- ney to prevent squirrels from en- tering. Close the damper on any stove or fireplace. For your refrigerator, discon- nect electricity, remove all food, empty ice trays and wash with a solution of baking soda and water. For safety disconnect all other electrice appliances. Enjoy An Evening At LOGUN’S with LARRY GERRARD at the PIANO He Sings Your Favorite Humorous and Romantic Songs Every Night ’Til 4:00 A.M. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE MIXED-UP FOOTWORK — Latest fad of the teen-age set—patch-work sneakers in multi-color, with each foot different. For added individ- uality, girls paint the toes with nail-polish initials or other emblems. USO Program Highlighted By Weekly Dances The “Deponaires,” a popular lo- cal combo will be on hand to fur- nish the music for the Saturday night dance at the USO-YMCA on Whitehead Street. GOS hostesses serve refresh- ments and direct the novelty dan- ces that help servicemen get ac- quainted and add to the fun at all the dances at the USO - YMCA. Sunday morning from 9:30 until 10:30, Mae Kaplan and Dorene Clawson will be hostesses at the Sunday morning coffee hour — a family style affair with doughnuts and coffee served by the hostess- es. After coffee time, and the USO- YMCA has a complete listing of the churches in the city for the benefit of new comers. Charles Boyer and Barbara Stan- wyck will star in the movie ‘‘Flesh and Fantasy” scheduled for 8:00 p. m. Sunday night. Monday night is “Lucky night” at the USO. This Monday Francine Johnson and Charlene Smith will be hostesses and pass out the priz- es to the lucky winners. There'll also be a song session on Monday night. Another round in the popular ping pong and pool tourneys gets underway Tuesday evening and as on every Tuesday, an hour of clas- sical music. Learn the latest dance steps from instructor Gene Arnow on Wednesday night beginning at 7:30. Elvira Perez and Sylvia Knowles will be the hostesses. The dances on Thursday nights are one of the highlights of the week’s program. The Ayala Combo plays for these dances and everyone has fun and enjoys the special dances planned by the GSO hostesses who also serve refreshments. Friday night is ‘(Games Choice Night” and is well named as be- cause the USO has games to suit everyone’s taste including bridge, pinochle, canasta and scrabble, chess and checkers. The USO-YMCA is a “‘Red Fea- ther” agency and receives support | from Community Chest Funds. All sorts of services are available to servicement at the USO includin; stamsp, fountain pens, books, ma-| gazines, package wrapping gear and a photo developing service. The “Snack Bar’ is open from 9:30 in the morning until 11:30 at night and features a complete foun- tain and really good hamburgers! Mrs. Janet Gordon, Bill Gibb To Wed At Ist Methodist Mrs. Janet Jordan and Mr. Bill Gibb will be united in marriage in a quiet ceremony at five o’clock in the afternoon on Saturday, Sept- ember 25, at the Old Stone Metho- dist Church. The Reverend Paul J. Touchton, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mrs. Jordan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prather of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Gibb is the son of Mrs. Zuma L. Fisher of 1432 Virginia Street. While no invitations have been issued, friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony. | fabric. Service Adding eggs to a yeast bread elps produce a fine and delicate exture and, like sugar, they en- ae courage a golden-brown crust. Sometimes, before baking yeast rolls, try brushing their surface with a beaten-egg mixture; this gives them a shiny golden sheen. TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661 Romance Results From Royal Tour ROME ® — The recent royal tour of the Greek Isles had an en- gagement to its credit today — Princess Maria Pia, 20-year-old daughter of Italy’s ex-King Um- berto, and Prince Alexander of the exiled Yugoslav royal family. Announcing their betrothal last night, the administrator of affairs of the deposed Italian royal family said the young couple would be married in Portugal, probably in January. Maria Pia and Alexander were among the 100 or so royal guests who cruised through the Greek Islands recently with Greece's King Paul and Queen Frederika. eee & NEW VISTA—Whether she's a Vista or a Vision we've been unable to figure out, but here's @ picture Paramount hopes will call attention to its new big Picture system called “Viste- Vision.” The girl is Marla Eng- lish, one of the performers in “White Christmas.” & DONT Select Your = Parents Go Back To School At Jr.-Sr. High School PTA Meeting Some four hundred parents went “back to school” during the first meeting of the Jr. Sr. High School PTA on Tuesday night. They first assembled in the school auditorium for a brief business session with the president, Mrs. Merville Rosam, presiding. She ex- | tended a warm welcome and expressed the hope that everyone | “would come back again.” i Group singing was led by oe a E. Wallace and Mrs. E. Singleton. | 7 , The meeting was officially leon | Sea Sc outs Camp ed with the pledge of allegiance 7 e and the singing of the National An- Trip Is Planned them. ee Cet ae rp Mrs. Roy Edwards, character | ,ctiay wp st'P, 250. Bieta and spiritual education chairman, | building andi ailmpased (e | spoke on the chosen topic for the Tig. Blaklers (ue ee oe ee year, “In all the ways acknow- leaders wih birtha s | lege Him and He shall direct thy spduaiiedd paths.” Representatives of the Fleet Re-| Mrs. Edwards will speak on this | STV. Sponsors of the group, were theme at each meeting. | Present at the meeting. The minutes of the previous} At the business meeting preced- meeting and the treasurer’s report | ing the party, the Sea Scouts made was read and approved. |Plans to finish the ship presented The budget for 1954 - 1955 was | to them last week. presented by the chairman Mrs.| The boys also made plans for a Lawton Watson. The budget was|camping trip to Summerland Key unanimously accepted _ | this weekend. Mrs. Rosam introduced the offi-| There are still some vacancies in cers of the organization and all the group and boyaiwtoacs fea chairman teen years of age The president of the Monroe | jnvited to conten eva waa as County Council, PTA, Mrs. H. C./ Williams at D-4 George Allen © Campbell was presented to the au-/ partments, phone 2.3382, for infor | dience. | mation about the Sea Scouts. Dr. H. C. Campbell, high school | principal, spoke briefly and — ex- plained the new program now in effect in the seventh grades. This planned program groups the children according to reading abi- lity, enabling the slow readers to benefit from training by reading specialists. Dr. Campbell then explained to O es the parents the daily schedules and invited them to visit their chil-| i dren’s class rooms and get aquaint- | A PFC Nesmith ed with the teachers. | Marie Pfc. Joseph G. Nesmith, During the visiting period, the | Son of Mrs. Effie L. Thompson of instructors explained the subject} 1010 Grinnell Street, Participated taught and methods used and ans- | with 1500 other Leathernecks of the wered questions asked by parents. |1st Battalion, 6th Marines, in an The parents seemed to enjoy the | amphibious landing on the beach- opportunity to go through their es of Dikili, Turkey, September 4. child’s daily schedule and many| As members of the landing force remarked that it gave them a clos- of “Exercise Keystone,” the Ma- er feeling with the teacher and|rines stormed ashore in support of that they appreciated the oppor-/ Turkish troops defending the area tunity to become aquainted with| against an airborne “enemy” in- other parents: vasion. The PTA handbook for the year “Keystone,” a combined exer- was given to everyone. It includes cise, involved Greek ground, air the objectives of PTA and the| and naval units; Turkish air and year’s program based on the theme | ground elements: and U. S, Naval ee Teacher and Youth Re-| sea and air units in addition to Mrs. Rosam announced er frag meee mage ae wandeaesed members of the County Council | ficiency of the participatin NATO board would be hostesses at the | ynits, PaEng County Council meeting to be held | at the High School Gymnasiusm on | Tuesday, September 28 at 7:30 4, p. m. and invited everyone to at- ¢, tend and meet parents and teach- ers from other schools and county school officials. A social hour was held in the school cafeteria under the direction | of hospitality chairman, Mrs. Kel-} lar Watson. The table was decorated in yel-| low and blue, the PTA colors, and featured a miniature school house and students as a centerpiece. Sandwiches, cake and punch | were served. | | | | Boys Appear At School In Shorts CHICAGO (®—Some of the boys | —not the girls—appeared at Nortn Park Academy yesterday wearing | Bermuda shorts. The girls, said Principal Clifford Swenson, never | have attempted a similar stunt. The boys were permitted to at-| tend classes at the private schooi, | said Swenson, who explained: ‘‘We | have no regulations regarding dress for students or teachers. But, NN | of course, we expect good judg- | 516 FLEMING STREET ment to be used.” | BOXED CARDS AS LOW DELAY! CHRISTMAS CARDS Early This Year Stocks Are Complete Now AS _. - 25 for $1.00 Printing of Name Optional STATIONERS TELEPHONE 2-5493 The girls, Swenson added, ‘were | interested. I guess they like to see the boys dress differently now and then.” FUR FOR FALL Fur hits the spotlight for fall on costumes, collars, trimmings. Fur toppers and lined jackets contrast with tweed suits. Pockets feature Persian lamb, collars have white beaver. Re- versible jackets are lined in blonde nutria. Other trimmings are of fox, beaver, muskrat, mink or rabbit dyed to match the color of the suit Genuine Leather Handbags All-fur suits which look like coats also are shown. Collar and muff sets appear in every color of fox, in beaver, nu- tira, Alaska fur seal, mink, mus- krat, mouton and rabbit. Fur vests give a smart contrast to the tailor- ed suit. | -_ CARD OF THANKS We beg by this published card acceptance of a sincere offering of || thankfulness from our household to each and every friend and neigh- bor who made tender of/sympathy or helpfulness and sent flowers on occasion of our recent bereave- Quick salad for small-fry: orange | gelatin with finely grated carrots | added to it. Serve on shredded lettuce with a mild-flavored salad dressing. | ment in the loss of our mother, | the late Mrs. Maria Albury. We wish especially to mention Dr. Lester, and the nurses of Monroe General Hospital. HARRY ALBURY, JR. TRINKETERO $12 DUVAL STREET Fashion Accessories “The Place To Go In Key West” | DINE IN COMFORT AT VERY MODERATE PRICES DINNER from $1.60 a la carte FULL COURSE from $1.95 Special CHILD'S MENU from 95c IF YOU PLAN ANY TYPE OF PARTY, BANQUET OR RECEPTION (INCLUDING SERVICE CONNECTED PARTIES) OR AFTERNOON LUNCHEONS OF ANY SIZE...WE HAVE A WONDERFUL DEAL FOR YOU! BALLOON DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT | GRAND PRIZE: Round Trip for Two via... | AEROVIAS Q * Accommodations at Havana's Finest Hotel, The | SEVILLA BILTMORE Cocktails at the Exotic BAMBU CLUB SECOND PRIZE: Fishing Trip for Two on Capt. Tony’s Greyhound. THIRD PRIZE: Magnum of Champagne. | 30! PRIZES 30! Music by the RAULITES It's a Party Every Night! SEAFARER’S LOUNGE Now Open 7 Nights a Week with CONTINUOUS MUSIC and FUN TINY and NELSON at the Bar JOSE TORANO and MEL CAVALIER at the Piano and Hammond Organ CHAMPAGNE PRIZE NIGHT EVERY NIGHT!