Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 66

St. Petersburg Times. Sunday, May IS. WO MODERN MANNER Reservations Being Taken For GOP. Women Luncheon Girls Are 1 Schultz, 36-6468; and Mrs.

E. J. Waterfield, 31-5511 Speakers at the luncheon will be the Candidates for the Chairman of the Republican Party for the State of Florida A. S. Battaglia, of Madeira Beach Incumbent; A.

A. Atkinson of Miami; and J. L. Fuilmartin of Miami and the Run-off candidates for Dis. 5 for the County Commission, A.

K. Fisher and J. W. Bonsey. Reservations for' the luncheon must be made Friday.

I CLEARWATER The Clear-water Women's Republican Club has changed its way of making reservations for its May 23 luncheon at the Fort Harrison Hotel. Members and friends should make reservations according to the first letter of their last name. Those with letters A through should call Mrs. Vernon Friday at 82-4861: Mrs. Edna Ellis.

34-5744; 0. Mrs. D. E. Clark, 38-4268; Mrs.

Orrin Bowen, 39-4463; Mrs. Harry mmmssmmmmsmmmmism SHOP MONDAY DOWNTOWN ST. I'wr fS I76J I jv ns Family MRS. J. S.

EUFEMIA Ml Brenda Stenski Eufemia-Stenski Misi Brenda Elizabeth Sten- ski became the bride of Jamei S. Eufemia at 11 a.m., May 7 at St. Cecelia's Catholic Church, Clearwater. The Rev. Joseph P.

Moran officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Stenski, 1612 Ottawa Clearwater.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Eufemia of Greenville, N.Y. For the double-ring ceremony the bride wore a gown of rosepoint lace and chiffon tulle over bridal taffeta and ruffled tulle.

The Sabrina neckline of the long-sleeved molded bodice was sprinkled with tiny bridal pearls and paillettes. The bouffant skirt with sweep train, featured front and back panels of alternating rows of scalloped lace and tulle and side panels of the bordered lace. A queen's crown of pearls and paillettes held a finger-tip veil of silk illusion. Attendants were Miss Maureen Bowles, maid of honor, and Miss Edith Rogero and Miss Stephanie Cooper, bridesmaids. Charles Euphemia served as his brother's best man.

Ushers were Robert Scannell, the bride's brother-in-law, and Joseph Hopkins. Miss Sheri-Lynn Colo was flower girl. Kevin Eufemia was ring bearer. THE BRIDE'S sister, Miss Sandra Stenski, was in charge of the bride's book A native of Boissevaine, W. the bride attended Clearwater schools.

The bridegroom was born in Ridgefield, N.J., and attended schools in Greenville. He is employed as a chef for Vince Anna's of Greenville and Clearwater. KEEP IN TRIM 101 Three the infallible protein wave firmest fashion perm! Should She Send Gift Or Take It? By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW Q. I have been Invited to I wedding that is going to take place in the home of the bride's parents. I want to give a present and would like to know if I should take it with me the day of the wedding or send it ahead of time? Mrs.

H.J.P. A. Ahead of time, by all means. The sooner the better, I might add. A wedding gift should never be presented on the day the ceremony takes place.

Have it delivered to the bride-to-be at her home, as soon after you receive the Invitation as possible. Address It to her la her maiden name and enclose a card with your full name upon It. No message to necessary. However, If you desire to wish her happiness, this is not considered Improper. The above procedure also applies when you receive an Invitation to a wedding that Is taking place in a church, with a re ception following In a club or hotel.

Q. What in the world do you do when you get a mouthful of watermelon seeds, grape seeds or an olive pit? Do you spit them out in your hand and place them on the plate, do you put them in your napkin, or what? Mrs. T.R.W. A. Never, but never, spit them Into your hand or directly on the plate! Place your napkin before your mouth with one hand and quietly remove the seeds, or whatever they- may be, with your other hand.

Still holding the napkin as a shield, put them on your plate. Do not remove them by putting them on your fork. This is one time when the use of your fingers is necessary, and they can be used In an unobtrusive manner. Q. I have a friend of whom I am very fond, except for one reason.

She has no children and has a full-time maid. This leaves her with a lot of time on her hands. She fills in some of this time by calling me on the 'phone several times a day. I have four children and no servant. I try to stop the flood of chatter by saying I am busy in as polite a way as I can.

I might as well save my breath! How can I stop this annoyance without losing a friend? Mrs. Y.B.K.-New York, N.Y. A. The only solution that I see is to be frank. Explain to her that your hands are full with children and household duties and that while you love to chat with her, you just haven't the time.

Be tactful by adding that you will call her when you get a breathing spell and that you would appreciate it very much if she would abide by your wishes. If this fails, she really isn't much of a friend. (Copyright, 19601 SHOP MONDAY 9:30 Lovely To Look At Lovely For Lounging Brides MRS. L. D.

JARDINE Miss Joyce Bates Jardine-Bates Miss Joyce Bates became the bride of Leon David Jardine in a double-ring ceremony April 30 at High Point Evan-gel leal United Church, Largo. The Rev. William G. Hawk officiated. The bride's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bates, Caldwell, N.J. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Anna C. Jar-dine, South Gate, Mich.

Mr. Bates gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a gown of rosepoint lace poised over tulle and bridal taffeta. The bouffant floor-length skirt featured alternating tiers of lace and tulle. Her elbow-length veil fell from a crown and she carried a white Bible topped with white carnations and pink sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Paul Simms of Caldwell was matron of honor. W. T. Benson of Tampa served as best man.

Ushers were Robert Arnold and John D. Ellis, both of Tampa. A RECEPTION was held at the church. Assisting in serving were Miss Ruth E. Beat-teay and Miss Marleen Mat-tern.

Mrs. J. Louis Martin was in charge of the bride's book. The couple went on a honeymoon trip to Miami and Key West. Their address will be Route 1, Box 451, Clearwater.

The bride, a native of Newark, N.J., was graduated from Grover Cleveland High School in Caldwell. She is a secretary for Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. Mr. Jardine was born in Wyandotte, where he was graduated from Roosevelt High School. He attended Fords Junior College in Dearborn, and is serving in the Air Force, stationed at MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa.

long. Thirty minutes later you will feel quite content. With practice, thirty days later you will be 10 pounds lighter. Moreover you will have cut your appetite down to size. How to keep the appetite curbed? Never deliberately overeat and stretch the stomach for this tends to increase food capacity and appetite.

(Copyright, 1960) $10 including styled hair cut. Unique at this price our modern, near-miracle hand ttyllits perm puts protein right Into your hair, adds i strength, health, longer 1 For the terrace, patio or living-room life, Tom Brigance does a lovely lounge suit. Literally a jump suit, set-in pockets on each side and buttoned shoulders. The wide boat neck and armholes are bound with contrast. A self belt cinches the waist and only four basic pieces for the whole outfit.

Try linen, denim, novelty cottons, shantung, plain or printed rayons or silks, oriental prints, brocaded silks, light-weight woolens. For the contrast: Glazed cotton, satin or wool crepe. From this size chart select the one size best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes. life for your wave.

Quality lotions, by Eslca. Phono 7-6702 or 5-1 151 for your appointment with our Coiffures Americana Affiliated Artists. Maas Beauty Salon, Third Floor Downtown St. Petersburg only Nancy Kelly, J. L.

Houle Will Be Married June 19 ff SHOP MONDAY TIL P.M. II DOWNTOWN ST. PETERSBURG 11 A.M. Ill P.M., PniRSIURft Lactol manicure 1 50 by our for furs quaranTo a croeact Brothers in Florida. Your will look battar and waar J.

thru Thursday i BROTHERS 71 Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kelly of Inverness are announcing the wedding plans for their daughter, Nancy Elaine, who will become the- bride of Jack Louis Houle June 19. The 2:30 p.m. ceremony will take place at First Methodist Church, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Houle of Sarasota are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. A.M. TIL P.M.

It's Hard To Shrink Your Tummy After The Appetite Has Expanded MRS. F. C. SMITH Miss Pamela Clark After a honeymoon in New York, Mr. and Mrs.

Eufemia will spend the summer in Greenville. In the winter they will live at 1391 S. Greenwood Clearwater. Clark-Smith A single-ring ceremony united in marriage Miss Pamela Elaine Clark and Francis Charles Smith at 11 a.m. April 23 in Gospel Church.

New Port Richey. The Rev. William J. McCullough officiated. The bride chose an Ice blue floor-length gown with short train.

Her fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl tiara. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Clark, 110 Indiana New Port Richey.

Mr. Clark gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B.

Smith of 20th Indian Rocks Beach, are the parents of the bridegroom. MISS REBECCA Gamble was maid of honor and Mrs. Kenneth Hope served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Bennett and Ar-lene Filipietz. Cheryel Mae Bur-ney was flower girl.

Alan K. Kerins served as best man and ushers were Michael J. McGee, Indian Rocks Beach; Kent Petelle, Largo and Larry Lennox, St. Petersburg. Mrs.

Smith was born in Youngstown, Ohio. She attended Gulf High School. New Port Richey and St. Petersburg Junior College. She was formerly employed by Citizens National Bank in St.

Petersburg. Her husband, a native of Dayton, Ohio, attended Largo High School and St. Petersburg Junior College. He is employed by Modern Way in Clearwater. They spent their honeymoon in Miami and St.

Augustine. ologically here is what happens: Within thirty minutes after the meal is finished, the system is getting the energy from the food eaten. This contributes to satisfaction and to that nice feeling of well-being. DIETERS, BE assured that when you get up from the table feeling less than content, you will not feel dissatisfied for with lf3 Most likely she has registered her favorite pattern in our Bridal Registry. If not, we will help you find a Towle Sterling gift that you and the will bo proud of.

4-Pt PlKt Sittini, from Tmpooni, from $4.71 ttrvlnf PIkm, from Owen- Viiuifriii jii IIIIS Phone 5-4384 Foremost In a young brid' 273 DOWNTOWN Brigance Size Bust I 33 10 11 35 14 3t4 Waiat 21 24 IS RiM LciKth 34 WV' 35 Wi" 16V 37V4 17 If 31 21 19 17tt" From mm nf mrk bi walat. Size 12 requires ZVt yards of 36 inch material for one-piece lounge suit and yards of 39 inch material for contrast. To order Pattern No. N-1161, state size, send $1.00. For first class mail, add 5c.

Send $1.00 for Book No. II showing a collection of 90 patterns by world famous designers. Address SPADEA, Box 535. G.P.O., Dept. S-18, New York 1, N.Y.

If paid by check, add 3c for handling. fCoWTllht. 1980) Miss Kelly attended High School, Inverness a freshman at Ocala College. Her fiance, alumnus of Sarasota School, will receive his masters degree in meat technology from the University of Florida in June. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity and Alpha Zeta agricultural honorary fraternity.

because you'll always be Daddy's girl Tour Daddy qet special pot for hit liHl iwthtrt hi nvtr will outgrew. So this Daddy's Day givo him a gift ho'll always ramambar an unforgettable photograph of you. Takan by our talantad portrait artists it will ba pratty as tha pictura of you that Daddy holds in his htart. Maka Juna 19 proud day for Pops. Coma in tomorrow.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Your need not buy more than one. Limitad Tim Only. Fina SxlO sapia fapastry portrait, ragularly $10. Maas' Photo Reflex Studio, Third Floor. Downtown St.

Petersburg only 006 BROTHER TAKE MANY ST. PETERSIURw if i mm NX Citrus and Junior factory closeout BROTHERS BROTHERS QDDGOOud electric console sewing machine JpT Rit By IDA JEAN KAIN "How did this enormous appetite fasten itself on me?" a preplexed overweight demands to know. Habitual overeating enlarges one's food capacity. The stomach is a muscular organ that can expand to make room for the size meal that comes its way. It can, with practice, be stretched to accommodate an enormous quantity of food.

To get the picture, think of the stomach as being comparable to a balloon. After a balloon has been inflated over and over again, when deflated it never seems to shrink back to original size. While this is a very rough comparison, it gives the general idea. Fullness, or a feeling of having had enough to eat, is thought to be caused by the tension exerted from within on the circular muscle fibers of the stomach. With the enlarged stomach more food is required to fill the capacious space and exert the tension that signifies fullness.

WHEN THE satiety signal is repeatedly ignored, as it is all too often in the face of delicious dishes, appetite gradually gets out of control. Also, the appetite built up during active years when the food is needed fails to diminish as fuel requirements lessen. That's because food tastes 60 good. How does one begin to shrink the appetite down to reducing size? Of first importance, build every meal around a complete protein food. Not only does protein stick to the ribs, but because of its specific dynamic action, protein creates a comfortable warmth which in turn produces a satiety signal nature's way of signifying full-sees.

Another effective measure in controlling the appetite is to deliberately get up from the table while you could still eat more. Thirty minutes later you will feel content. One dieter who succeeded in losing 100 excess pounds explained: "It took three weeks of getting up from the table slightly hungry before I was convinced that I would not feel hungry all afternoon or all evening." Physi -r- 71 I I "I'' i save now storage time and woolens Ml Cold storage vaults A.D.T. burglar alarm system Haskellta fumigation EBEI Btcb.nK mmd dallwanf tArvlea) PLUS complete fur services remodtllng -rapalrlng rallnlng permanizing fur cleaning NO DOWN PAYMENT wim moTn-prooT exclusive with Maas furs are valuable and longer if cleaned every year. IN ST.

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Cotter Monday Central Ave. USE A CONVENIENT MAAS MOTHERS' CREDIT ACCOUNT MONTHS TO PAY. 1.