The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 4

PINELLAS tsts fflfflffl 53 53 L-J 'i i i tin i mm mm tmm mm itr" -avwuo mm -i kdl ft. mm mm e-1 .1 7 i ryf ff 6-B THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, October 17, 1962 views In St. Petersburg Today Swanson Captivates Tampa 7 1 f'O np rvn rri ri? 4f vk nrt ifj iFi iPJ 4 4 KKD3HP fl rl Ik 1 li, )M A tik I If if -i' BY THE SUNDIAI Clearwater Prior to the dedication today at 2 p.m. of the new Garden Center of Clearwater Garden Club, Mrs. Raymond M.

Gordon, in charge of the building and furnishings of the Center, Mrs. Edward II. Smith, in charge of the landscaping, and Mrs. Edmond N. MacCollin, president of the club, (left to right)' gather to check last minute details for the opening.

They are shown on the grounds on the east side of the center, located at 405 Seminole St. The sundial shown above was originally given to the City of Clearwater bv the first Garden Club of Clearwater, to be used on the approach to Memorial Causeway. With the building of the new approach to the Causeway, the dial has been presented by the city to Clearwater Garden Club for their center. STAR PERFORMANCE Arriving in Tampa yesterday, movie queen Gloria Swanson shunned publicity by slipping her white Rolls Royce into Maas Brothers freight loading entrance. Later, however, she gave with charm and vivacity before two thronged showings of her own fashion designs.

(Staff Photo by Dan Fager) At Ribbon Cutting Officials Will Dedicate City'sNew Garden Center plained. "You have to wait until a style is established before you can get into volume business like mine. So I just make the things simple and smart, add a little detail for a special touch." Dear to her heart as are fashions. Miss Swanson has many other consuming interests. 0f.R a luncheon of avo cado and a slice of bread, which she brought with her, and a portion of melon, she lectured on the evils of insecticides.

They are the source of a lot of human ills particularly prevalent in America, she insisted, urging everyone to give foods so treated a wide berth. That's why, as far as possible, she carries around her own supplies produced ts Groundbreaking for the building took place Dec. 15, 1961. The building has 3,400 square feet, with 2,100 square feet in the auditorium. Edmond M.

MacCollin was the architect and Robert H. Snyder, the contractor. Mrs. Raymond M. Gordon has been in charge of the building and the furnishings for the center.

Mrs. Delbert R. Teeter was in charge of finances. A donor's plaque and a golden book with names of contributors will be on display in the library of the center. In preparation for the dedication, the members in charge of landscaping have been working since May.

Mrs. Edward H. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Alton P. Floyd, have received funds for the plantings from various project of members.

They have been assisted in the planting by Mrs. Dauglas Bailey, Mrs. Robert R. Baker. Mrs.

Frederick J. Brookhiser, Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. Henry C. Herrschaft, Mrs.

G. H. Leigh and Mrs. C. C.

Spei-den. Seven donations of memorial plantings have been given to the center and donations of ground cover plants also received. Mrs. Smith, who has attended the Landscape Design School, sponsored by Florida FFGC, was assisted in the layout of the landscaping plan by Arthur Kruse of the city parks department. The garden center will be available for rental to other groups in Clearwater.

B5j Gloria By BETTY KOHLMAV I Tribune Staff Writer 'Diminutive Gloria Swanson rolled into Tampa yesterday and captivated every audience within glimpse of her. A bundle of vitality and outgoing charm, the veteran film star paraded her fashions her latest endeavor) in two thronged shows at Maas Brothers, lunched with press and a collection of VIPs, signed autographs and ran a conversational gambit from styles to vitamins to movies to hurricanes. The famous Hollywood movie queen, first to break the barrier between silent and sound motion pictures successfully, looked as though she practices what she preaches on her multitude of favorite subjects. VETERAN of 64 films at age 63, she appeared youthful and vivacious in a trim shock-ins pink linen frock with matching stole and headband, one of her own creations. It came as a surprise to everyone who hadn't met her before that Miss Swanson is only slightly over five feet tall.

When she first started her screen career she measured the same height as Mary Pickford, she said, but later grew an inch or so. "I hated being short, so made it my business to look taller," she told us, "while Mary Pickford traded on her smallness." Part of her recipe for appearing taller is to wear the right fashions. "An uneven hemline, a little longer in back, helps the illusion," she advised, "and also an uneven waistline. Then use panels or a long stole i like the one she was wearing), anything with long, vertical lines." SWANSON turned to fashion designing in the early shortly after completing her hit movie. "Sunset Boulevard." Her styles, in misses, women's and half-sizes, feature a youthful look.

It is an inexpensive line. "But it's hard to do anything 'different' with inexpensive clothes," she com- HORMONE HAND CREAM Buy year's supply of this velvety vanishing cream that soothes, smooths, moisturizes your hands keeps them holding lovely with all the benefits of 10,000 natural estrogenic hormone units per ounce. And never gets sticky or greasy about $1.25 DRY SKIN LOTION To keep all of you silken soft even dry, rough elbows, knees, heels. Helps protect your entire bod against drying and chapping. Helps protect your entire family, too! Dispenser top for easy application.

12 oz. $2.00 value-Now $1.00. DOROTHY GRAY ECKERD DRUG STORES Clubwomen Will Get Clues On Analyzing Handwriting Celebration Will Attract Two Families CLEARWATER (Special) About 50 members of the Simonin and the Sorvlllo families are expected here Sunday at 3 p.m. to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Simonim of 507 Cedar St. The party, given by Mrs. Fred Sorvillo and Mrs. Thomas Salvatore, daughters, will be held at Belmont Park on South Greenwood Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Simonin met in France as childhood friends. When their families came to America, Charles and Henriett, then in their 20s, also came. Their families settled in Connecticut and it was in Torrington, that they were married on Oct. 1, 1912.

Mr. Simonin was a foundry molder in Connecticut until he and his wife moved to Clearwater 10 years ago. In Clearwater, he worked for metal industries. Among the family members to be present at the celebration will be the two daughters; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and Eloi Simonin, Charles brother, who plans to arrive via plane from Bantam, for the celebration. Club Clock Legion Auxiliary free of sprays or injections of any kind.

Vaulting lightly from serious discussion, she charmed us with comments about Tampa to which she is no stranger. Fifty-four years ago, Miss Swanson first came to Tampa, with her mother. They stayed at the old Tampa Bay Hotel and slept beneath mosquito netting which she had never seen before. "What I remember she enthused, "was the smells. Everything smelled of tangerines.

And ever since, no matter where I am in the world, if I smell tangerines my mind goes 'jump-p-p' right back to Tampa." THEREAFTER Gloria and her mother took ship for Key West to join her father. Greeted by a hurricane, they were saved, she recalled, only by the concrete foundations of the yet incompleted railroad, which served as a breakwater. Of her movie career, the world-famed star said it "just happened." At age 14. she visited a movie set in Chicago and was simply commandeered. "I was an extra only one day, and after that had parts," she told us.

"It was easy to get into the movies- in those days," she went on. "There were no casting offices, and lots of times they had to get people off the streets to act as extras. "ACTORS on the legitimate stage looked down on movies then, and wouldn't be caught alive or dead in them. But when they needed money they'd put on beards and do a picture." After a jam-packed day in Tampa yesterday, which wore out everyone else, the buoyant Gloria Swanson rolled off in her white Rolls-Royce to repeat the performance in St. Petersburg todav.

Scout Council there and belonged to the League of Women Voters. Her biggest thrill was acting as delegate to the international convention of Women's Clubs in Detroit in 1935. Six thousand women from all over the world attended and the big issue was voting down statehood for Hawaii. Julie will describe some of the characteristics unveiled by graphology at a luncheon meeting today of the Harbor View Vi 1 1 a Acquaintance Club at 12:30 p.m. in Gay's Restaurant, Clearwater.

Co-hostesses with her will be Mrs. Raymond J. Currv and Mrs. Albert H. Mills.

Those attending can supply samples of their own writing for analysis. Another hobby of this versatile woman will be on display Nov. 17 at Dunedin in Adult Education Center, when Julie will have a one-man show of her oils, pastels and water colors. "There's always something to do," she said. Births CLEARWATER Morton Plant Hospital Oft- i Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond J. Impara. Dunedin. bov.

Oit. -Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tomb, ill Royal Canadian Motel, boy.

Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lehman, Safety Harbor, girl; Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Hoadlcy, Larco, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens, Odessa, boy; Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Lankford, WW N. Fort Harrison, girl; Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Braun, LarRo, girl; Mr. and Mrs. William H. McClamma, 1624 Summordale girl.

OH. 11 Mr. and Mrs. James ButTche, Oona. girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Rolf H. Rohr, 2202 Gulf to Bay. girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard H. Houser, 500 Houser, 500 Fairview boy. Oct. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hanson. Largo, boy: Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Peterson.

2319 Nursery boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bassett, Largo, boy. Oct. IS Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Gural, 1078 Sunset Pt. girl. Oct.

14Mr. and Mrs. I a 9 Davies. 376 Foster Lane, girl; Dr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Meriweather, 1713 Long Bow Lane, girl. -A .1 EVEN FOR THOSE WHO MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPIRANT A new that really works! Solves underarm problems lor many who had despaired of effeciwe help. Mitchlm Ami-PtKPiRANT keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands graleful users. Positive action coupled with complete pentleness to normal tkin and clothing is made possible by new type formula devised by a young genius in phar.

rnacy and produced by a trustworthy 41-year-old laboratory. 90-day supply. $3.00 plus tax. At leading drug and toiletry counters. Gentle fluid formula wkh patented nylon applicator.

Remember it etops excessive perspiration for many users keeps underarms absolutely dry. mm mm i uiu this classic "Brandon inoppmg Center Ligqett Drue, Bartow, Fla. Avon Park st. m. I i mm WVpm lLk' CLEARW'ATER (Special' Dedication of the new Garden Center of the Clearwater Garden Club will take place today at 2 p.m.

The center is located at 405 Seminole on approximately an acre of land. Mrs. Melville Hall of Zephyrhills, representing the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, and Mayor Robert Weatherly of Clearwater will cut the ribbon at the main entrance of the center. With Mrs. Edmond N.

Mac-. Collin, president of the club, greeting members and guests will be Mrs. Samuel I. Nix of St. Petersburg, director of District 8, FFGC.

Other state and district officers of FFGC and city officials will be present to participate in the ceremonies. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Thomas L. Rcdfern, assistant rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Brief addresses will be given by Mrs.

MacCollin, Mrs. Hall and Mayor Weatherly. An open house will be held after the dedication. Mrs. Julie J.

Guerra will be in charge of hospitality and Mrs. Joseph R. Cooke will arrange for the hostesses. Presiding at the refreshment tables will be charter members, present officers and past presidents of the club. Members funniest, ghastliest, prettiest and most original costumes.

A twist contest will also be held. Mr. Hendry will be assisted by Ed Goppert, Art Baker, Don Trager, Roy Snider, Jack Day, Diel Schneider, Eamon Grant, Robert Watson and Ernest 1 1 and of course, the La Sertoma wives. Lynn Watkins, author, naturalist and columnist, will be tho speaker for the Michigan State Club at their meeting Friday at 6:30 p.m. the Clearwater Beach Marina.

Mr. Wat-kins will include a short discussion on the Seminole Indians and their life in the Everglades of Florida. Members will bring their own beverage, table service and a covered dish for the buffet style supper. Mrs. Harry Poole is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Ed Sparkman, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. George Sick and Mrs. William Short are responsible for the exhibit of little publicized American history facts that have happened in the month of October, now on display at the children's section of the Clearwater Public Library and sponsored by the Clearwater Junior Woman's Club.

Shown among the ideas representing October events are a dictionary denoting the birth of Noah Webster in October 1758; a picture and description of the Statue of Liberty that was dedicated in October of 1876; To Honor Longtime Workers OX CROSSING T'S Dunedin Mrs. Alfred E. Steible (right) shows Mrs. Raymond J. Curry (left) and Mrs.

Albert II. Mills points of interest in graphology. The three women will be co-hostesses to the luncheon meeting of Harbor View Villas Acquaintance Club today in Gav's Restaurant, Clearwater. Mrs. Steible will discuss her hobby of handwriting analysis.

By ALICE McCABE Tribune Correspondent DUNEDIN. (Special) When Mrs. Alfred E. Steible of 2245 Lagoon Drive, Harbor View Villas, receives a letter, she's just as interested in the envelope as she is in the eon-tents. The handwriting on the envelope reveals to her the character and mood of the writer before she even looks inside.

Since 1930. when Julie (Mrs. Steible) heard a graphologist discuss the art of handwriting analysis at the Wednesday Club of East St. Louis, 111., she has been fascinated with what handwriting can tell. After that lecture 32 years ago.

Julie anxiously awaited publication of a book the speaker said she had written but it never appeared on the market. Instead. Julie discovered a book, "Mind Your P's and that told just how to consider slant, pressure, dots, in handwriting analysis. As she was on the library board in East St. Louis, this woman of many hobbies devoured every tome on the subject of graphology.

The reference book she uses most today is "Handwriting Tells" by Nadya Oly-andra. Another favorite of hers is Herry Teltscher's "Handwriting," which she thinks is a translation of the original German. "It's hard to find anything terribly bad (in characteristics revealed by handwriting) ADVLJS BALLROOM DANCIHG CLASS All Popular Dances taught $1.50 To Enroll Call: 229-0358 ADAMS DANCE STUDIO 3120 Florida Ave. Cut, Shampoo and Style Set By Mr. Jack A aia mihwmw 1 VTTtt A rP TTrlnrTTMn ITWEED Ik BY LENTHERIC Thr CrLiimrss of autumn woodlands CLEARWATER Mrs.

Marguerite Thurston and Mrs. Lucille Dalby will be honored by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday at a membership get-together scheduled for 10 a.m. until noon, at the American Legion Post Home on Phoenix Ave. Mrs. Thurston and Mrs.

Dalby will be recognized for the longest active participation in the auxiliary. They have been members since 1931 when Mrs. Thurston was the first president and Mrs. Dalby the first secretary. Mrs.

Anna Turner, president, will present Mrs. Thurston a bouquet of flowers. Hostesses for the coffee will be Mrs. Virginia Gilbert and Mrs. Elizabeth Goldberg.

Members will also be reminded about the auxiliary's annual card party to be held Oct. 24. A preferential tea will be held Sunday from 3 until 5 p.m. by the Delta Xi chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The tea, to be held at the home of Mrs.

John Bloom, 1671 Pinewood Drive, will honor the sorority's rushees and give rushees and actives a chance to know each other better. Mrs. Bloom will be assisted by Mrs. Jerry Hedberg and Mrs. Phil Hersh-felt with the hospitalities.

Decorations will be in yellow and white, the sorority's colors. Yellow roses, the sorority's flower, will make the floral centerpiece on the tea table. The centerpiece will be flanked by silver candelabra. The tea cakes will be decorated with yellow roses. The Sertoma Club and the Evening La Sertoma Club have sent approximately 640 invitations to their first annual Halloween costume ball to be given Saturday from 9 until 1 a.m.

at the Clearwater Armory. Wallace Hendry has reported that Bill Turner and the Showman will provide the music for dancing. Prizes will be presented to the couple or to groups coming in the because most people have so much good that it outweighs the few little bad habits they have," Mrs. Steible confided. Her husband had a friend in Missouri who was chief of detectives and he secured samples of prisoners' handwriting for Julie.

This provided a wonderful opporr tunity to examine the unreliable hen scratches of convicted criminals. Julie had a Jolt when she analyzed her own writing. The way she dotted her 's revealed a critical side to her nature. She conscientiously Worked on this character trait and now that is no longer evident in her writing. The converse of this won't work, she says.

A person must change his character before his writing will change. She tells of a woman who denied being tenacious as indicated by the hooks at the end of her words. The woman returned two weeks later with a handwriting sample expecting to prove that the hooks were gone. It had taken her two weeks to write the "masterpiece" and a magnifying glass showed there were STILL tiny hooks on her terminals! Julie noted that more and more banks, executives, and agencies, are using graphology to help check on prospective employes. Physical illnesses, often unknown to the writers, are sometimes shown by their handwriting.

She recalled having received a letter from a friend where all the 's were bent. She mentioned to her husband that the friend appeared to have heart trouble; a short time later, the friend died of heart disease. An avid clubwoman, Julie was once president of East St. Louis' largest woman's club, the Wednesday Club. She also served on the Girl Your Beauty Is Mis Business Are you having trouble with your hair not talcing a good permanent wave or your hair not being shaped to suit your features.

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