Coral Gables Riviera

FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1941 THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA -PAGE 3-

Happy Brides, Parties, Vacations and Travelers Fill August Social News

Gablesgrams

by HELEN REYNOLDS August is going out like the proverbial lion and a social lion at that, for two wedding parties are scheduled for the last Saturday in the month at the Country Club of Coral Gables, topped by Pi Phi's annual summer dance, always a sell-out. The Country Club staff will be up bright and early on the 30th, for at 9:30 the first of the wedding breakfasts for 40 guests will take place; that following the wedding of Ann Frances Lenahan and George Robert McChesney at 8 A. M. at St. Peter and St. Paul's Catholic Church; then the wedding feast following the nuptials of Miss Frances Pearson and Dr. James E. Lyons at 9:30 at the Church of the Little Flower. With the aura of two wedding parties hanging about its rafters, the club will play host to the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority and their friends, who will stage their annual dance, along about 10 P. M. Complimenting her house guest, Miss Lee Hard of Springfield, Ill., Mrs. Smith Dimmig will entertain at a spaghetti supper tonight at her attractive Bird Road home. Later the guests, numbering eight, will go to the Ice Revue, now in progress at the Ice Palace, in which Miss Ethel Dimmig, a finished skater, has a part. Miss Hard will leave for her home Sunday after a week's visit. * * * Newcomers to Coral Gables are Captain and Mrs. D. S. Harrell and young son, who have leased the residence at 735 Avenue Escobar for a year; also Mrs. John Matthews and daughters, Joanne and Lida, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have leased the residence at 1235 Aragon Avenue, through Lyle Palmer Lanman, broker. Captain Harrell is a senior pilot with Pan American Airways—came here from Rio. Both Miss Joanne and Lida Matthews will enter Ponce de Leon High School. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Merriam, Bill, Jr., and Betty Lou have returned from a month's stay at Vincent's Ranch, N. C. Mrs. Merriam says, "It was like old home week at the ranch," for the Albert Gleasons were leaving just as they arrived; they played bridge nightly with the Henry Morgenthauers, spending the summer there; were all over the Blue Ridge Mountains in Mrs. Patrick J. Cesarano's new Cadillac car with the convertible top, OPEN, and renewed acquaintances with Mrs. James Wells, formerly of Coral Gables, now of Wilmington, N. C., who was spending ten days at the ranch; visited the Willoughby Coxes and the L. D. Pankeys in Waynesville and the Wiley Sams and Ralph Wilkinses in Balsam. * * * It was a doggy party Monday at the home of Mrs. Alexander F. Ross, 520 Avenue Alcazar, when she entertained eight pooches and their mistresses in the interests of the Greater Miami Humane Society's fight for existence. Mrs. Hiss served dog biscuit to the canine and "dog bones," a pastry concoction especially prepared by "Leon" of Leon's Bakery for the occasion, to her guests. Incidentally, Mrs. Hiss's dachshund is called Tock, but then his mistress is Ticks to her husband and intimates. Guests were mostly members of the Wednesday Red Cross Knitting group. * * * Miss Elizabeth Henderson is in North Adams, Mass. and will go to Oberlin for a visit. . . . Wallace Bell, City Commissioner, is in St. Louis, his former home, visiting relatives; incidentally, seeing the new grandchildren for the first time . . . the Keith Phillips family are vacationing in Black Mountain, N. C. . . . Mrs. Andrew Healy is spending a month in the North Carolina mountains. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. Earl Giffen have returned from Waynesville and Blowing Rock, where they spent five months, and Mrs. Giffen is busy helping her son, Russell Campbell, select his wardrobe for his first year at Duke University. Mrs. Giffen said, "Carol is on a business and buying trip to Atlanta. . . . Carroll S. Daniels of Daniels' Store, has joined his family for a two or three-weeks' vacation at Hendersonville, N. C. * * * Letters from Mrs. Lillian Patton DeLong, summering in Hendersonville, N. C., from Virginia Beach, Va., where, with her two daughters, Miss Catherine Louise and Miss Betty DeLong, she is spending a fortnight at the swank Cavalier Hotel, listening to the music of Ina Ray Hutton, enjoying the horseback riding and watching the army planes maneuver overhead. . . . From Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. White, enjoying their farm place in Maryland and "canning" everything from fresh lima beans to golden fried chicken from their own gardens, as suggested by the government as a defense measure. Incidentally, they have as their guest David Batcheller of Coral Gables, who writes his mother, Mrs. George Batcheller: "This is a nifty place." . . . from Mrs. Helen Dio from Black Mountain, who is spending many months with her son-in-law and daughter, the Don Peabodys, at their mountain cabin, that Mr. Peabody is much improved in health. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Ward of 3319 Anderson Road have sold their attractive Colonial cottage to Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen Arnold, who, with their two sons, will take possession about the 15th of September. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will live at the Venetia for the present and are a little undecided just what they will do—have a yen to buy some acreage and build a country place. Mr. Arnold is with Intercontinent Aircraft Corporation. * * * Major and Mrs. E. Morgan Jones have created a three-ring circus for their special entertainment right in their own back yard at 38 Avenue Phoenitia. Building a simple flat-surfaced feeding table about three feet high plus a bird bath, they daily watch woodpeckers, mockers, thrushes, scarlet tanagers, blackbirds and quail perform. They are especially fond of the quail and feel they are the descendants of the tame birds that roamed the Douglas Road area when Mrs. Jones lived there 22 years ago. They like to watch the smart blackbirds "dunk" their dry bread crusts in water. * * * Mrs. H. S. Hart of 2802 Columbus Boulevard, believes it's just the August heat that made her plans for a Red Cross Canteen Course of instructions go astray. Securing the bright and sunny new rooms at the Methodist Church parish house for the place of meeting, Mrs. Hart also secured seven or eight names of prospectives then found that most of her willing applicants had gone away on vacations. She'll be starting the classes soon, however, and everyone wishing to join is invited. The course will include instructions in nutrition and emergency canteen.

Past Presidents Group Holds August Meeting

Past Presidents Club of the Greater Miami Area, American Legion Auxiliaries, of which Mrs. A. L. Anderson of Coral Gables is president, celebrated its August meeting recently with a picnic at the North Miami Community House. Three members' birthdays were honored, Mrs. F. J. Davenport, Mrs. Harry Owens and Mrs. L. C. Henry. Reports from the contact chairman on work done at Bay Pines Hospital, consisting of birthday cards sent, handkerchiefs and money for prizes for the bingo games for the veterans were made. Next regular meeting of 2008 West Flagler Street will be the next hostess for the group meeting the second Tuesday in September.

Mrs. Peck Honors New Board With Luncheon

Mrs. Donald Peck, president of the Coral Gables Lions Club Auxiliary, entertained the members of the executive board at a luncheon at Burdines' yesterday. Present were Mrs. A. L. Lancaster, George O'Kell, Mrs. D. R. Mead, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. C. R. Higgins, Mrs. C. A. Huskamp and Mrs. U. J. Hiss.

Admitted to Bar

Malcolm S. H. Kneale of 829 Avenue Majorca, has been admitted to the Florida bar, according to word he has just received from the state examining board. Kneale, who is in the real estate business, was one of only five passing the examinations.

In Hospital

Mrs. D. W. Lodge, 2522 Indian Mound Trail, is a patient at University Hospital.

Mixed Grill Type Meal Proves Popular For Summer Menu

There are busy days ahead for your broiler during August and early September. So get it out, if by chance it has been used only occasionally, and plan to let it work for you during the summer days that still lie ahead. For both luncheon and breakfasts, the mixed grill type of meal is helpful to any cook who wants to make a speedy job of meal getting. For mixed grill of fruit, ham and tomatoes shown in the photograph above will require only a little more than 20 minutes to prepare—while the actual broiling is a cool, clean simple procedure if you've a mind on those boons for homemakers—gas and electric ranges. A single turning for the ham bundles, in fact, is all the attention the combination dinner requires, yet when the cooking is complete, the ham will be slightly sweet and crisp, the banana and pineapple within each roll hot and tender. Follow the directions that come with your electric range regarding the position of the door for broiling. But remember that for all electric broiling the unit should be a glowing cherry-red before the food, arranged on a cold broiler rack, is placed underneath the broiler itself. Do not worry about smoke, for the smokeless broiling features with which electric ranges are now equipped, protect the drippings from the direct heat so that broiling becomes practically smokeless. Moreover, there is no spattering and there is nothing to catch fire. The following recipe gives the directions for preparing this 20-minute grilled supper. As a salad, crisp coleslaw, and for dessert, Broiled Ham Bundles with hot rolls, dressed mixed greens, fresh limeade and cookies: Broiled Ham Bundles (Serves 6) 6 slices boiled ham 1 can pineapple 2 bananas Lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter Salt, pepper 2 tomatoes Melted butter Salt, pepper Have boiled ham sliced medium thick. Select bananas that are firm and that have green tips. Preheat broiler unit. Meanwhile prepare the Broiled Ham Bundles as follows: Peel and slice bananas in half lengthwise and dip in lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Place a pineapple spear between the two halves of half banana, wrap in a ham slice and secure with a toothpick. Cut tomatoes in half, brush with butter and season each half with salt, pepper and a few drops of lemon juice. Arrange on cold broiler rack. When broiler unit is a glowing red, insert broiler pan about 4 inches below unit. Broil 8 minutes with door ajar; then turn ham bundles and broil approximately 8 minutes on second side. Serve hot.

Mary Catherine Heffernan and Claude Downer Renshaw Will Wed August 30

Of special interest to a large group of friends is the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Heffernan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. David J. Heffernan, 338 Avenue Majorca, and Claude Downer Renshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Renshaw, 3310 Alton Road, Miami Beach. The vows will be spoken at 5 P. M., Saturday, August 30, in the rectory of the Church of the Little Flower. Miss Virginia Ragen of Chicago and Miami Beach, close friend of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor. J. C. Schnellerkruse will be best man. A small reception for the members of the two families and a few friends will follow the ceremony at 6 P. M. at the International Dining Room, Pan American Airways. Born here, Miss Heffernan is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy and attended the University of Miami and Ursuline College in New Orleans. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Renshaw was born in Roundup, Mont., and came here with his parents, who have been closely identified with the growth of Miami Beach, many years ago. He is a graduate of Ida M. Fisher High School and the University of Florida Engineering School. Mr. Renshaw is a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Corps Reserve and a pilot for Pan American Airways. He will arrive the last of this week from Rio for his marriage.

Many Parties Compliment Miss Semple, Bride-Elect of Dr. James F. Lyons

Games all about brides will be played at the party Miss Dorothy Garris will give for Miss Maxine Semple tomorrow at her home, 1822 Columbus Boulevard. Mrs. Milton B. Garris, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, a cousin, will assist with the games and refreshments, which will follow later. It's been a round of parties for the popular Miss Semple since the announcement of her engagement to Dr. James E. Lyons. Tuesday Mrs. Charles Girtman gave a luncheon at the Seven Seas Restaurant and today Miss Lillian Marin is giving a luncheon and shower at her home, 15 Phoenitia Avenue, for the bride-elect. Members of the bridal party will be guests of Miss Sara Duke Bryant and Miss Louise de Jarnette at the latter's home, 3840 Alhambra Court, at a buffet supper Sunday. Miss Semple has named Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin, a cousin, as matron of honor, and Miss Garris as maid of honor. Dr. Thomas Giannini will be best man for Dr. Lyons and serving as ushers will be Buckner Chippley, Robert Reilly, Edward Lowe Semple, Jr., brother of the bride-to-be, and Mr. Baldwin. The wedding will take place at 9:30 A. M., Saturday the 30th of August, at the Church of the Little Flower.

Army Is Buying Florida Limes

Florida lime growers have found the Army Quartermaster Center at Jacksonville a liberal buyer during the past few weeks with every indication that lime purchases will increase, according to reports received by William L. Wilson, Director of State Markets, Sanford. The Jacksonville Quartermaster's Center secured the substitute of lime for lemon in the army menus in Florida when it was pointed out that this state produced limes and not lemons. The efforts of State Markets Director Wilson have been directed toward expanding markets for Florida produce, through bringing facts of this kind to the attention of proper authorities.

Shorthand in 30 Days

Medical Office, Laboratory and Radio Code International Business School 2416 Ponce de Leon - Ph. 4-9769

COMBS FUNERAL SERVICE

In choosing its requirements, each family decides the exact cost COMBS FUNERAL SERVICE ONE OF MIAMI PH 3-2101 | MI. BEACH PH. 5-2101 53 N.E. 2nd AVE. | 1850 N. ALTON R'D

Dr. Schaaf Back

Dr. and Mrs. Nevin H. Schaaf have returned from their vacation in Indiana, and Dr. Schaaf will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. Dorothy Stevens Mayer will direct a quartet in singing and Warner Hardman will be at the organ console.

CLEARANCE SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER DRESSES $3.95 Coral Gables Dress Shop

HATS by CARY In the Daniels Building

New Fall Sport Hats FUR FELTS FROM $3.95 BLACK — BROWN — NAVY — RUST HATS by CARY In the Daniels Building

FLAGLER PLAYERS ENJOY NEW GAME

Many Gableites play daily on the Flagler golf course situated at the Flagler entrance to Coral Gables. Recently the players have enjoyed a new variance of the old Scotch foursome under the leadership of "Dad" Perry, pro at the club. Three shots are played by each pair on the team with the fourth, or "blind," shot played by the opposite member of the team. This shot or ball may lie in a trap, on the green or in the cup, and creates a pleasant variance of this popular game.

PARTIES FOR VISITORS

A round of parties have been scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tunis (Elizabeth Sudlow) since their arrival for a ten-day visit. With Mr. Tunis's sister, Miss Elizabeth Tunis, they spent the weekend, returning Tuesday, in Nassau. Miss Tunis remained for a longer stay on the island.

BISHOP BLAKE TO PREACH

Bishop Edgar Blake, retired, of the Methodist Church, who makes his permanent home at 1242 South Greenway Drive, will preach at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at the Coral Gables Methodist Church. He has chosen as his text, "The Elder Brother."

Built-in Garages Are Convenient

One of the objectives in planning a new home with an attached or built-in garage is to blend the garage into the mass of the house. Built-in garages, the Federal Housing Administration says, add to the livability of houses by increased convenience and ease of access to the automobile. The present practice of placing the garage as an integral part of the house also aids the trend to outdoor living, since large unbroken spaces can be provided in the rear for terraces, gardens and lawns. For economy a bedroom may

Westinghouse Super Market Refrigeration

... REALLY, IT'S LIKE HAVING FIVE REFRIGERATORS IN ONE! Westinghouse Super Market Refrigeration gives you the five kinds of cold you need for even the simplest meals . . made possible by EXCLUSIVE TRUE-TEMP CONTROL The cold that's best for one kind of food may ruin another. That's why you need 5 different kinds of cold in your refrigerator at one time. SUB-FREEZING COLD (in frozen foods; NON-FREEZE COLD (with super-moist air) for meats; BELOW-AVERAGE COLD for milk and beverages; 40° COLD for staples; and MODERATE COLD (with high humidity) for salad greens, fruits, and vegetables. Westinghouse gives you this Super Market Refrigeration PLUS other sensational features, in six new models. For instance, in the "Martha Washington 7": SUPER FREEZER with ZEROSEAL frozen food compartment; "WIND-O-DOOR" MEAT-KEEPER with UTILITRAY top; full-width HUMIDRAWER; Illuminated TRUE-TEMP CONTROL dial; HI-FLEX glass shelves; AUTOMATIC self-closing door with TRIPLOK trigger-type latch, and Look-front. COME IN! ASK FOR "X-RAY" PROOF of Westinghouse improvements and quality features! IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! SEE IT TODAY! See the New 1941 Westinghouse "MARTHA WASHINGTON 7" OTHER MODELS AT ALL POPULAR PRICES GAS • OIL PRODUCTS DIVISION DELAWARE VALLEY UTILITIES COMPANY 1913 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD - Phone 4-0821 1146-48 WEST FLAGLER STREET - Phone 2-4961 The Leisure Line OF ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES

Mrs. Ralph Block Wins First at Bridge Monday at Club

Mrs. Ralph Block won first prize Monday at the regular weekly bridge party at the Country Club of Coral Gables. Mrs. I. W. England was second. Others playing bridge were Mrs. Charles F. Weber, recently returned from vacation in the north; Mrs. Louis Edwards and her guest, Mrs. George McCleanghan, Mrs. Arthur Higgins, Mrs. H. T. Nugent and Mrs. Harold Beck.

WHARTON'S HOUSE GUESTS FROM RICHMOND; NEW JERSEY

Captain and Mrs. E. B. Wharton of 533 Avenue Majorca, are having a house party for two weeks. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wharton, and children, Frances Barclay and Barbara Ann, have arrived for a ten-day visit from Richmond; also Mrs. A. M. Herrman and her niece, Miss Reba Weber, of Englewood Cliffs, N. J.

Dr. Scheffel Returns

After three months in Chicago, where he did post-graduate work in medicine, Dr. Carl Scheffel has returned to his home on Davis Road, Coconut Grove. Dr. Scheffel, who with Mrs. Scheffel, has lived here nearly 17 years, praises the Florida climate in comparison to that in Chicago. The doctor said, "It was either too hot or shivery cold most of the time I was there."

MRS. LIVESAY WINS TOURNAMENT

Mrs. E. G. Livesay captured top honors in the 36-hole handicap medal play tournament played off Friday at the Country Club of Coral Gables, with a net of 148. Mrs. Nathan Markowitz had a 159 net to win second place and Mrs. Tommy Hand came third with a 160 net. Mrs. Sam Resnick won the putting contest with a 23 for 18 holes.

DR. SCADENG WILL PREACH AT MIAMI

The Tamiami Temple Methodist Church will have as their guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Dr. D. Stratford Scadeng, whose subject will be, "Why I am a Christian." The young people's choir will sing, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Davies, soprano, and Richard Tendick, tenor.

MRS. LUMMIS HONORS VISITING NORTHERNERS

Mrs. A. W. Lummis, 311 Avenue Navarre, will entertain at a luncheon today, honoring her sisters-in-law, Miss Olive Lummis of Detroit and Mrs. L. J. Lummis of Toronto.

Fullers Return

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fuller and daughter, Eleanor, and son, Bill, have returned from the Virginia mountains, where Mr. Fuller spent his two-weeks' vacation and the family the summer.

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 Free Christian Science Reading Room 144 Avenue Aragon—Open daily except Sunday 12 to 5. Monday and Thursday evenings 7 to 9

COOL is the word for COTTON DIANNE 246 CORAL WAY

COOL is the word for COTTON New Supply of House Coats - Slips - Gowns - Pajamas 2.98 1.39 1.00-1.29 1.00-1.98 DIANNE 246 CORAL WAY CORAL GABLES

OSCAR E. DOOLY, 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 2595 Main Highway Coconut Grove Phone 4-2931 Offices 420 Lincoln Rd. Miami Beach Phone 5-0863 616 Ingraham Building Miami Phone 3-6271 SALES RENTALS Who will handle a limited number of homes and estates in the CORAL GABLES and COCONUT GROVE AREAS FOR RENTAL.

Genuine WEARBEST Rugs F. N. HOLLEY 5 & 10c STORES

Genuine WEARBEST Rugs 1.29 1.98 2.59 Rag Rugs 35c to $1.00 FISHING TACKLE FOR BIG ONES OR LITTLE ONES Best Holley Quality Complete Assortment for the Fisherman's Every Need LUGGAGE LIGHT CASES FOR WEEK-END TRIPS $1.00 F. N. HOLLEY 5 & 10c STORES 217 Coral Way Opposite Bus Station 2126 Ponce de Leon Blvd.