Coral Gables Riviera
Friday, August 15, 1941, page 3 (of 8)
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FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1941 —THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA— —PAGE 3—
Feminine Golfers Will Finish Medal Play Tournament Today at Country Club
Gablesgrams
by HELEN REYNOLDS There are two ways of keeping cool these days, swim in the Venetian Pools or skate on the smooth ice of the Ice Palace. We neither swim nor skate, but as a spectator Sunday at both places, we found that it cost nothing at the pool to watch those happy swimmers (with plenty of comfortable chairs in which to do the watching) and but a nominal sum at the ice rink to sit in practically a "refrigerator" to be entertained. We also learned that devotees of one sport, usually turn to the other and excel. Take little Joan Scofield, daughter of Mrs. Constance Scofield, 215 Avenue Calabria, for instance. Joan is a number one swimmer at the pool and attends every day. Just 12, Russ Ellington, manager of the pool, predicts great things for her if she works. She has won prizes for her diving-dives from the 18-foot plank, and is fearless. Joan used to be a skater, in fact, she opened the Shriner's Ice Carnival last season with her little bag of ice tricks. Then, one day, while trying to do the "Axel-Paulson," a difficult figure figure, she fell and hurt her back. No skating for Joan after that. Now she swims and has visions of aquatic honors yet to come. On the other hand, take Mrs. Ray Lipe of 818 Avenue Majorca. She and her husband are ardent skaters, yet as a young girl, Mrs. Lipe was a regular swimmer at the Venetian Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Lipe do some neat little pa-de-deux on the ice, glide beautifully together, and, come the nineteenth of this month, when the Miami Ice Cavalcade opens for five days' run, the Lipes will be featured skaters. Also in the show are Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mrs. A. S. Coffey of the Gables, and Marsha Goodman, just seven, a tiny skating star, who will do her pirouettes in a brief costume of gold. On Vacation—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frazier of 650 University Drive are leaving today for a month's visit in Ohio and Michigan. They will visit Mr. Frazier's brother at Winter Park enroute. During their absence, their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Homer Fraziers, will occupy their home after just having finished a week's vacation at McFadden-Deauville, Miami Beach ... Mrs. George R. E. Williams of Coral Gables, who has been living on Venetian Island for the past year, has gone to Oak Park, Ill., for a visit. Enthusiastic Coral Gables visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gale. The Gales formerly lived here and Mrs. Gale (Ruth) was a prominent member of the Coral Gables Junior Woman's Club. Mr. Gale owned a china and gift shop on Lincoln Road, Miami Beach and was a member of the Coral Gables Post No. 98, American Legion. The Gales now travel the United States as representatives of a California concern, making an exclusive modern china, using only the work of artists, Rockwell Kent and Don Blanding. The Gales, while here, negotiated an order for 1,000 plates for Burdine's. These souvenir plates will bear in color the historic wonders plus flora and fauna of Florida. A doll-bride that looks not unlike the honor guest herself will grace the luncheon table today at Mrs. Harold F. Ward's party and shower for Patricia Semple, bride-elect of Dr. James F. Lyons. The little centerpiece bride stands on a revolving mirror. Broad, white satin streamers tied at intervals with tiny bouquets of valley lilies will be hung from a large bell underneath the chandelier. Mrs. Ward will entertain about 15 guests ... Miss Winifred Wood entertained 25 guests yesterday at the Country Club of Coral Gables, at dessert bridge and linen shower for Miss Peggy Tallman, whose engagement to Reginald F. Palmer 2d, was announced recently. Both the hostess and the honor guest were Kappas at the University of Miami. Miss Tallman was graduated from the University of Kentucky. Captain and Mrs. E. B. Wharton have returned to their home, 533 Avenue Majorca, after spending most of the summer in Richmond and Sandston, Va. They were the guests of Mrs. Wharton's brother, Major Davis, of Fort Monroe, and Commander and Mrs. D. A. Sandquist, former Gableites, at the Naval Air Station in Norfolk. They also spent about a month in Texas, where they were called on account of the serious and subsequent fatal illness of Mrs. Wharton's other brother, H. A. Davis, of Houston. Postcards from Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. West, who have been vacationing in Virginia, say that they will be traveling from now until they return in time for the reopening of the University ... from Miss Helen Hails and her sister, Miss Rebecca Hails, owners of the Exmoor School, from Hendersonville, N. C. ... from Mrs. R. T. Ricketts and "Diddy" from New Castle, Ky.
Visitor
Pilkington Photo A recent visitor to Coral Gables was Mrs. Stearns Warner of Pittsburgh, Pa., who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Zinsmaster, 1510 Madrid Street.
Newcomers
Pilkington Photo Mary Jeanene and Ernest Adamson, attractive children of Mrs. Ethel W. Adamson, formerly of New York, more recently of Miami Beach, who has purchased the home at 3255 Riviera Drive.
Speedboat Enthusiasts
Pilkington Photo Interesting family group pictured is Mr. and Mrs. Lorin E. Coppcock, Jr., Alice, 7 and Lorin E. 3d, aged 6, of 910 Madrid Street, Mr. Coppcock is of the faculty of the Miami Senior High School and is studying for his master's degree at the University of Miami The Coppcocks came here from Pittsburgh, Pa., are speed boat enthusiasts and have a 14-foot cruiser named "Copycat", in which the cadets, both British and American, have many a ride.
Country Club Players Will Stage Finals in Medal Handicap Play
Finals in the 36-hole medal play golf tournament arranged for the women club players at the Country Club of Coral Gables will be played today. Pairings will be made from the standings of the scores last Friday, as follows: Mrs. E. G. Livesay, 85, handicap 10-75; Mrs. Mark Irwin, 100, handicap 23-77; Mrs. Tommy Hand, 100, handicap, 22-78; Mae Lanterman, 95, handicap 14-81; Mrs. Nathan Markowitz, 95, handicap 15-81; Mrs. W. B. Brady, 113, handicap, 31-82; Mrs. Douglas Gahr, 93, handicap, 11-82; Mrs. Sam Resnick, 94, handicap 10-84; Mrs. G. F. Yessler, 101, handicap 17-84; Mrs. J. H. Davidson, 105, handicap, 20-85; Mrs. V. R. Martin, 113, handicap 23-92. The committee announces the annual golf dance will be held October 4 in the patio of the Country Club. Proceeds from the sale of tickets (courtesy of the club) will be used to buy prizes for the annual women's fall tournament.
Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teick, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., who have sojourned frequently in Coral Gables for the last year and a half, have returned to take up their permanent residence by purchasing a home in Genoa Street. Mr. Teick is a retired pharmacist.
Business Women Meet Tuesday At Country Club
Members of the Coral Gables Business and Professional Woman's Club voted to take membership in the National Aeronautical Association at the dinner-business meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Gladys Becker, president of the club, presided at the dinner, which was held in the attractive outdoor dining porch of the Country Club of Coral Gables. Members present also voted to save magazines for the men in camp here. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Katherine Ellenson, Mrs. Reta Kinzelman, Miss Lillie Chandler, Miss Dora Thomas, Mrs. Celia Smith, Mrs. Vina Bettsell, Miss Bertha McClure and Mrs. Alvie Smith Lindborg. Further meetings of the club will be discontinued until September.
KELLYS PLAN LONG TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kelly, 840 Madrid Street, are leaving tomorrow for an interesting trip along the eastern seaboard. They will visit the Carolina mountains, the skyline drive through the Virginias-then Washington, D. C., and New York. Mr. Kelly will return about the tenth of September and Mrs. Kelly will visit her sister and family in Maplewood, N. J., until about October 1.
Atlanta Girl Marries Here; Has Home Rite
Of interest in Georgia and South Florida is the announcement today by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Malcolm, Atlanta, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Malcolm and Harold B. Roberts of Coral Gables, formerly of Atlanta. The ceremony was performed August 3 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank W. Cox, by the Rev. V. Ward Barr, pastor of the University Baptist Church. The house was decorated with garden flowers and the vows were spoken before an embankment of palms, ferns and garden flowers. The bride wore a street length dress of powder blue crepe fashioned with square neckline and lace-trimmed sleeves. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of gardenias with the same white flowers in her hair. Mrs. Cox served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of navy blue lace and matching accessories, complemented with a red rose corsage. A reception followed, with Juanita Melton and Mrs. Orville Haller assisting Mrs. Cox. Following a short wedding trip, the young couple will reside at 533 Avenue Minorca. Mr. Roberts is associated in the Tanner Company's Coral Gables store. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Miss Margaret Malcolm, sister of the bride, and John Cox, both of Atlanta.
OSCAR E. DOOLEY, Jr., Realtors
Announces association of ALICE R. LANNI, Realtor As Manager of Homes and Estates Department Registered Real Estate Broker Member Miami Board of Realtors Residence 3595 Main Highway Coconut Grove Phone 4-2031 Offices 420 Lincoln Rd. Miami Beach Phone 5-4863 616 Ingraham Building Miami Phone 3-6271 Who will handle a limited number of homes and estates in the CORAL GABLES and COCONUT GROVE AREAS FOR RENTAL.
From Boston
Mrs. William H. Ratterman, 913 Roderigo, had a surprise visit from her nephew, Cecil S. Hollands, Boston, Mass. It was Mr. Hollands' first trip to Florida and he combined business and sightseeing for four days, leaving Sunday for Tampa.
MRS. BONNER TAKES TRAIN CRUISE
Mrs. Harvey E. Bonner, 803 Avenue Minorca, left yesterday for Chicago, where she will board a cruise train for a trip through the western states-California, Banff, Lake Louise, Canada and other interesting points, returning about September 1.
In New York
Miss Nina (Peg) Manning of Avenue Tercia is spending a month's vacation in New York City.
Keep posted by reading The Riviera.
For news behind the news—read Jim Moore's "Our Town" every week in The Riviera.
Shorthand in 30 Days
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
LeJeune Road and Avenue Andalusia Sunday Morning Service, 11:00 — Sunday School 9:30 A. M. — Sunday Evening Service Discontinued Until November 1. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 P. M. Free Christian Science Reading Room 144 Avenue Aragon-Open daily except Sunday 12 to 5. Monday and Thursday evenings 9 to 9
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SPECIAL NOTICE TO LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE USERS
Never before in history have our long distance switchboards been so busy. Long distance calls this year have already far exceeded 1940's record-breaking average, and the volume grows greater every day. Activities with vital defense orders and booming Army and Navy posts are relying heavily on long distance lines. In addition, calls from the general public have increased by leaps and bounds. Despite our "all-out" efforts to meet these rapidly expanding demands, our facilities are at times operated at near capacity. Occasional delays may be expected on some long distance calls. "Held-the-line, please" service is not always possible. To relieve the situation we are engaged in an expansion program costing millions of dollars. Many thousands of miles of new long distance circuits have been placed in operation this year, and more are on the way. Additions to many switchboards have been installed. Others are being put up as fast as they can be secured and our men can place them in operation. But manufacture and installation of telephone equipment takes time, and defense priorities are making it increasingly difficult to secure essential materials. Long distance telephone users can do their part in this present emergency by avoiding as much as possible placing calls during the peak long distance hours of 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. The understanding and cooperation of those we serve will be most helpful and will be genuinely appreciated. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED
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DIANNE
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Early — Only 100 More Days to Do It! Under the defense program, we can't guarantee silk stockings, silk slips, silk gowns, on every one of those days, but we hope to. DIANNE 246 CORAL WAY CORAL GABLES
SWIM AT NIGHT!
AT THE BEAUTIFUL VENETIAN POOL "The World's Most Beautiful Swimming Pool" THE POOL WILL REMAIN OPEN NIGHTS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) UNTIL 10 P. M. DURING SUMMER MONTHS Night and Sunday Rates Use of Pool, nothing furnished | 25c Use of Pool, locker, towel | 40c Use of Pool, locker, towel, suit | 55c SPECIAL RATES MAY BE HAD UPON REQUEST FOR PARTIES AND ORGANIZATIONS PHONE 4-1801
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