The Herald-Tribune Sunday, May 21, 1967—7-Ciw,menSOUTH COUNTY LINESlateEndSeasonThe month of May finds Venice area women busy, busy, Tis installation time for numerous organizations, and the traditional “annual reports’** of committee chairmen by the dozen, reflect the accomplishments of these hard-working groups, most, really more civic than social.The College Club of the Venice Area is initiating a new and certainly worthwhile endeavor. In cooperation with the Venice Area Public Library, College Club members will take books, magazines and records to area shut-ins.The idea was explained at this month s luncheon by Mrs. Mildred B. Turnbull, librarian, who cited previous successful experiences involving this type of library service.The project will be undertaken by the club’s education committee headed by Mrs. William G. Hawkins.Guest speaker for the meeting was Englewood Bank president, Dan H. McLeroy, with “Memoris Of A Russian Adventure.” He visited the Soviet Union in 1965 at the invitation of the Florida Secretary of Agriculture.Particularly interesting was the repartee between him and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller who had been in the Soviet Union t few years ago with Gen. Miller.Talented artist, Mrs. John H. Bradish Jr., created the cleverest table decorations — colorfully painted cutouts of gay dancing bears with the biggest smiles on their faces.Talk About The WeatherTheeveryone’s talking about it and calling for a change. However, Florida sunny skies were welcome indeed to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bose of Venice who “froze,” said the genial Mrs. B., while on ft recent Virginia visit.Tennessee, too, has had it’s share of storms, according to a newsy note from Mrs. T. Clvde Woods. She and her husband who “snowbird’’ at 100The Esi le homeago.The World Is Closing InIt Is a small world just like the old cliche says. There was Mrs. Hilton J. Kidlon, new president erf the Venice-Nokomis Woman’s Club, conducting her first meeting.Naturally she was being introduced to the host of guests on hand, and imagine her surprise when she greeted Mrs. Edmund Murray of Chateaugay, Venice.May Baskets To DecorateThat delightful custom, the May basket, was revived by Mrs. Adrian E. Bethel of Nokomis, who graciously filled in for decorations chairman, Mrs. E. R. Roach, traveling far from her Venice Gardens home.Leah, noted for her blue-ribbon winners in garden club events, had • picture-perfect table arrangement of giant ruffled petunias in white and shades of pink with the tiniest touch of deep purple phlox.The white wicker basket was tied with a jaunty pink bow and lacy fern extended from either side. Placed on the piano was a vertical mass arrangement of the same flowers, all of the blossoms from Leah’s garden.We asked Mrs. Ridlon what excitement the summer holds for their daughter, Jane, who has completed her first year at Florida State University. Jane has gone up to Rockland, Maine where she is associated with the Samoset Inn.The best news is Jane’s 4.0 academic rating which puts the Venice High grad in the top 15 percent of the honors group. She has also been tapped for sophomore council. *■ *Cookbook Winner Will SpeakNice to meet Mrs. William G. Kay of Manasota Key,'•ffiiWi1'i' '• r * 'fV'li': !'■ 'Vi : .'1’' !/• ' ’ 'lt;'$ ■’lt; •••!:;: '-.i Vi • -’'ftpswho will be the guest speaker at the Woman’s Club's June session.Mrs. Kay was the originator of recipes as home economics director of Dudley-Ar.derson-Yutzy advertising agency of New York City for 21 years.Last month, she won first place in the Outdoor Recipes division of The Herald-Tribune 1967 Collected Cookbook Recipe Contest.Rosses Entertain HouseguestsHouseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Venice were Mrs. Ross’s father, Ralph E. Brandt of San Francisco, and her sister, Maj. Rita I. Brandt.MajCorps20-yearbe stationed at Ft. Sheridan near Chicago.The father-daughter duo have planned a wonderful journey to celebrate her retirement. They’ll drive up toCanada, tour Expo ’67 and tflen wander through the way-up-yonder northern states before returning to California where Maj. Brandt will live.- ; * ‘ %Mrs. Yerkes Theater PresidentCongratulations to Mrs. N. Irwin Yerkes of Venice, named president of the Venice Little Theatre. A longtime, active participant in playhouse activities, Mrs. Yerkes has delighted audiences with her on-stage performances and has worked diligently behind the scenes.The retiring president, Mrs. Gene L. Green of Venice, served at least three tetms in the top office and “Fifi” has made several stellar appearances including the laugh-filled role of the mama-to-be in “Never To Late.”Biedermans Back From WeddingMr. and Mrs. John W. Biederman are back in their Venice Gardens home after attending the marriage, in Ta-koma Park, Md., of their granddaughter, Donna Gray Clarke to Bernard Augustus Foster III.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Hollidayof McLean, Va , and E. Gray Clarke of Washington, D C.Mr. Foster’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Foster Jr. of Chevy Chase, Md.Mr. Biederman gave his granddaughter away. She has been a frequent visitor here. A George Washington University graduate, the new Mrs. Foster is a staff biologist with the American Institute of Biological Sciences in Washington. Her husband will graduate in June from George Washington University school of law.New HorizonClub MarksBirthdayS'ML*-..®., • ■»1=3SARASOTANew HorizonVNV.'V.*fcV.W'vClub will celebrate its third birthday at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Valhalla Room, Azure Tides.Mrs. Robert B. McKay, program chairman, will present Mrs. Arthur C. Schult, vocalist, with Mrs. H. Mousley as accompanist.Mrs. Schult studied at the Fine Arts School of Music inAv,y^y\' • v«Wwiv»N ' V »'•* , • VAV\ • , .V. .'AS\*,- • • • • V. .‘/Aim »~v «V«VVV\M h vV ■» w vX* * ’ » v » -ViWvKv v«\ v fx*,\v .’ !wl7!w.wa*1w66‘'‘ —wROl * Vv3w.Cv’‘ ’»'A■ • .v..vOuy-A...... .. — -,v. CCA^,*'MVAV\VA’.v!'SV.a iPfc '■! ■ K •/ ir i : ilt; y * 'i■V.Wi® * AI -..- KflOC* ». a * . . V#VA\’-rA .V,\- v ,ms-, * - Of* *V.Who knows fashion to a T?Chicago and took instructionin choir training at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. She has performed in concerts, opera and on radio.Light-footed Siren. The winning ways of a Hush Puppies* T-strap blend* with outline perforations for accent. Have it In matchedtones of softest Breathin* Brushed Pigskin* combined with glowing smooth leather. Or In summer white in supple new finished pigskin. See the fresh new look in Hush Poppies*HushI\i|lics■*- -*■- BRAND CASUALSLighten up-with th« fresh nsw look.OtH*r Styles Priced at S*.?t to SlB.ft