Coral Gables Riviera

GABLES LIBRARY ADDS MANY NEW TITLES TO ITS SHELVES

New books now on the Coral Gables Public Library shelves include: Late Fiction "Hill of Doves", by Stuart Cloete; "Great Big Doorstep", by E. P. O'Donnell; "New Voyage", by Mrs. O. H. Prouty; "Tallulah Fiction", by Booth Tarkington; "Beyond Tomorrow", by L. L. Turner; "Hills Beyond", by Thomas Wolfe; "Twin Sombresos", by Zane Grey; "The Venables", by Kathleen Norris; "Constant Heart", by R. M. Ayres; "Judy", by Ellice; "All-Conquering", by Constance Coolidge; "Guns From Powder Valley", by Peter Field; "Long Riders", by Peter Field; "Gun King of Melted Rocks", by Randolph Hale. Other Novels "Double Death of Frederic Belot", by Claude Aveline; "Too Young to Marry", by Mrs. M. C. Banning; "Danger on the Border", by F. A. Borbault; "Road to Folly", by Mrs. Z. J. Brown; "Poppy", by Jean Carew; "Golden Skylight", by R. S. Caven; "Futile Alibi", by F. W. Crofts; "Dangerous Cruise", by Mayxie Greig; "Gun-Thrower", by W. L. Hopson; "Uncertain April", by O. A. Page; "Signalling Corp", by E. S. Payne; "Quicksand", by Noel Pierce; "Best of Men", by Frank C. Robertson; "In the Face of the Verdict", by C. J. C. Street. Late Non-Fiction "United We Stand", by H. W. Baldwin; "Ambassador Dodd's Diary, 1933-1938", by W. E. Dodd; "Plants in the Home", by F. E. Habler; "Living With Antiques", ed. by Alice Winchester; "Viking Book of Poetry of the English Speaking World", ed. by Richard Aldington; "Patriotic Anthology", "No Mother Is a Violent Woman", by T. D. Wadelton; "Your Mexican Holiday", by Anita Brenner; "Good Neighbors", by H. C. Herring; "Louisiana Hayride", by H. T. Kane; "Miracle in Merrifather", by Margaret Leech; "I Was a Nazi Flyer", by Gottfried Leske; "Strictly Personal", by W. S. Maugham; "You Can't Do Business With Hitler", by D. F. Miller; "No Other Road to Freedom", by Leland Stowe; "Soong Sisters", by Emily Hahn; "Newspaper Days, 1899-1906", by H. L. Mencken; "Book of Maggie Owen", by Marget Owen; "Big Family", by Bellamy Partridge. Older Non-Fiction "American NNeedlework", by Mrs. G. B. Herbexon; "Florida Architecture", by Addison Mizner; "Mohammed", by R. F. Dibble; "Then I Saw the Congo", by Mrs. G. C. H. Flandrau; "Powder of The Colonial", by E. W. Gregg; "Kinfolks", by W. C. Harllee; "John Gay's Lendeil", by W. H. Irving; "Best Travel", by Louis Kornitzer; "Adventures of America, 1857-1900", by J. A. Kouwenhoven; "Introdution to Social Psycology", by William McDougall; "American Art Today", shown at New York World's Fair, 1939; "Gourmet's Guide to London", by Michel de Notredame; "Technocracy: Study Course", by Technocracy, Inc. "Spirit of America", by Henry Van Dyke; "The Lion's Impression", by H. W. Van Loon; "Year of Prophesying", by H. G. Wells. Juvenile Fiction "Winabojo, Master of Life", by J. C. Bowman; "Sad With a Whistle", by Mrs. C. R. Brink; "Alice-All-By-Herself", by E. J. Coatsworth; "Lost the Derry", by Mrs. I. M. and E. P. D'Aulaire; "Elin's America", by Marguerite de Angeli; "Black Stallion", by Walter Farley; "Down Ryton Water", by Mrs. E. R. Gaggin; "Brownie of the Circus", by Wilhelmina Harper; "Mr. Toot and the Police on the Roof", by Edith Heal; "Major and the Kitten", by Mrs. H. L. Hoke; "Cabin on Kettle Creek", by May Justus; "Nicholas Arnold, Toolmaker", by M. P. Lansing; "Fairy Circus", by D. F. Lathrop; "Who Goes There", by D. F. Lathrop; "They Were Strong and Good", by Robert Lawson; "Secret of the Old House", by Mrs. M. C. Leighton; Citadel of a Hundred Stairways", by Mrs. A. S. Malkus; "Into the Wind", by G. E. Mallette; "Mystery at Penmarth", by Ruth Manning-Sanders; "April's Kittens", by Mrs. C. T. Newberry; "Parasols Is For Ladies", by Elizabeth Gafter; "Blind Colt", by Glen Rounds; "Tree for Peter", by Kate Seredy; "Story Parade", "Pegeen", by Hilda Van Stockum; "White Panther", by T. J. Waldeck; "Make and Make-Believe", by Laura E. Pratt. Juvenile Non-Fiction "He Wouldn't Be King", by Mrs. N. B. Baker; "Boy Mechanic"; "Gaily We Parade", by J. E. Brewton; "Big Zoo", by William Bridges; "Shoemaker's Son", by C. B. Burnett; "Tony and His Pals", by H. M. and F. M. Christeson; "Holiday Story Sampler for Young Readers", by Mrs. C. R. Conover; "Poor Richard", by J. H. Daugherty; "Walt Whitman, Builder for America", by Babette Deutsch; "Aviation from Shop to Sky", by J. J. Floherty; "Ring-A-Round", by M. P. Harrington; "These United States and How They Came to Be", by Gertrude Hartman; "How of the Voisungs", by Mrs. D. G. Hosford; "Let's Go to the Seashore", by Mrs. H. E. Hunting-ton; "Son of the Smoky Sea", by Simeon Oliver; "How Things Work", by Creighton Peet; "Lost Worlds", by Mrs. A. T. White; "War Supplement to Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia"; "History of the English", by H. A. Guerber.

Mrs. Shikany Is New President Of Opti-Mrs.

Mrs. S. A. Shikany of 1245 Coral Way was unanimously elected president of the newly formed Opti-Mrs. club at the initial breakfast at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday, at the Country Club of Coral Gables. Mrs. Shikany will announce her board following a business meeting Monday. Fifty four women attended the breakfast, Ed Keuling international extension organizer for the Optimist club was the speaker. Mrs. Andy Healy and Mrs. John Halifax won door prizes.

Dr. Smith To Address Housekeepers

Dr. Spencer R. Smith will address the Housekeepers Club on "What are the Churches Doing?" following out their yearly theme, "World Civilization is Threatened" at 3 p. m. Dec. 4th in the club house. Music by the Ponce de Leon High school band will be a feature of the program under the direction of Mrs. Hayes Wood who will speak on "American Citizenship", chairman. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Cleoance L. Theed, Mrs. I. C. Yelvington and Mrs. W. R. Kellems. Mrs. A. E. Gutteridge, president will preside at the business meeting preceding the program

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LESSON-SERMON ANNOUNCED

"Ancient and modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, denounced" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world on Sunday, November 30. The Golden Text is: "Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel; Let not your prophets and your diviners, that be in the midst of you, deceive you neither hearken to your dreams which ye cause to be dreamed. For they prophesy falsely unto you in my name: I have not sent them, saith the Lord". (Jeremiah 29: 8, 9) Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Let no man deceive you with vain words: And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them". (Eph. 5:6-11) The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "In reality, you must keep proper ward over mortal mind ,the brood of evils which packet it, would be cleaned out. We must begin with this so-called mind and empty it of sin and sickness, or sin and sickness will never cease". (p. 234: 17-21)

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE ANTILLA HOTEL DINING ROOM Sunday, November 30th

Catering to Bridge Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, Dinner Parties & Banquets Complete Lunches from 40c Complete Dinners from 50c Sandwiches & Salads A La Carte EVERY SUNDAY: SPECIAL TURKEY PLATTER 50c EVERY MONDAY: INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE, PARKERHOUSE ROLLS BUTTER-TEA OR COFFEE 35c Under New Management

Change Rule In Safety Contest

More than 5,000 blue and white safety stickers have been distributed in Coral Gables during the past three weeks, according to a statement from the offices of Charles Tutan, president of Tutan Motors, Dodge and Plymouth dealer here. The Dodge dealer's safe driving contest really got under way this week wit hthe formulation of a new policy governing it, dealers said. Formally, a citation had to be received from some eye-witness to a safe driving incident, reported to the committee and then acted upon, said Mr. Tutan. In order to make the contest more general, it is now open to anyone who writes a letter of 100 words or less, pertaining to an idea to promote safe driving in the Gables. Letters should be addressed to Charles Tutan, president, Tutan Motors, Coral Gables and postmarked before January 1st, 1942. On Friday afternoon, there will be a meeting of the Safety Committee for the Gables to consider citations already turned in and to read letters already received by the committee. It is composed of A. B. Curry, chairman; Capt. Lewis C. Reeve of the police department; Frank Harris, University publicity man; Mrs. Charles Susong, president of the Woman's Club and Mrs. Celia Smith. Mr. Tutan is also a member but will not vote in the awarding of the gold cup now on display at Breedings.

Heads Fathers

Daniel H. Redfern is president of the newly organized Ponce de Leon High school Fathers' Association, formed to aid the local high school.

Keys Advertise Lime Pie; Learn to Make It

Tourists like lime pie. They like to drive down on the keys and read the signs, abounding at every road side stand, that read after this fashion, "Lime Pie, ahead" or "100 feet to Key Lime Pie". It's true the key limes make the best pie, and practically being in season always, lime pie is a favorite. Lime Pie 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 1/2 cups sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup lime juice 1 1/2 cups boiling water 2 eggs yolks Rind of 1 lime (grated) Cover cornstarch and sugar with grated rind and lime juice. Add beaten egg yolks and boiling water. Cook until thick in saucepan over "LOW" heat. Pour into baked pastry shell. Cover with stiff meringue made of 3 egg whites and 3 tablespoons sugar and few drops of vanilla. Bake 325 degrees, 20-30 minutes.

To Philadelphia

Thomas C. Poole left Monday for a business trip to Philadelphia. He will be gone about a week.

On Hunting Trip

Walter McGough and E. B. Fryar left Wednesday for a quail hunting trip to Orlando.

For news behind the news—read Jim Moore's "Our Town"

New Members Welcomed To B. P. W. C.

New members of the Coral Gables Business and Professional Woman's Club were welcomed into the club at the "Defense" dinner Tuesday night at the Country Club of Coral Gables. A. L. Reynolds, guest speaker, gave an unusually interesting account of the defense program at Jacksonville. 50 members were present. Mrs. Alvie Smith Lindborg was toastmaster. Mrs. Gladys Becker, president, presided. New members include, Mrs. Bernice Follette, Mrs. Mary Sadler, Miss Bonnie Montgomery, Mrs. Sara Horton, Mrs. J. L. Trinun, Jr., Miss Louise Todd, Miss Lucy J. Williams.

Miss Bergh Thrills Large Audience At A. A. U. W. Meet

Featuring the general meeting of the AAUW held last Monday at the San Marino, a group of Miss Marie Anderson were the brilliant violin numbers given by Miss Sara Berg, accompanied by Edward Brooks, instructor in meteorology at the University School of the Air; and a group of songs given by Mrs. W. G. Davies, lyric soprano, who was accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Treverton. In introducing Mrs. Davies and Edward Brooks, Mrs. W. B. Rosborough announced that their wedding will take place on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Davies, who is the wife of Lt. Commander Davies of the Opa Locka Medical Corps has recently come to the area from Pensacola, where she took a leading part in musical circles. Captain Charles Lunn, chief navigator for Pan American Airways, and instructor at the University Air Training School, told some of his experiences during his recent trip to England, where he made first hand observations of the problems confronting the RAF. He has companied bombing raids into Germany and took part in air maneuvers in the south of England. Captain Lunn has flown the Atlantic 32 times and navigated the first passenger plane flying from America to England. Among the guests at the meeting Monday were Mrs. Rufus Emery of Pittsburgh, past president of the AAUW there, and member of the World Service Council of the YWCA, who attended the Regional Conference of University Women held in Havana last week; Mrs. Charles Lunn; and Mrs. Alfred Jonap, season visitor at Miami Beach, a member of AAUW in Cincinnati. Miss Birdie McAllister, president, introduced 25 new members of the Miami Branch who were present at the meeting.

Barbecue

Lions Auxiliary entertained 36 members and "husbands" at the recent barbecue at the Hiss residence. Proceeds used for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families.

SWEETS SERVED

Ice cream, sodas, candy bars and other sweets and refreshments are served in the canteens aboard ship in the U. S. Navy, which are as popular on a Navy ship as the bars on a luxury liner. All alcoholic beverages were banned from the Navy in 1914.

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Large Selection $198 For FATHER MOTHER SISTER BROTHER HUSBAND WIFE A Store Full of Hundreds of Patterns, Materials and Colors. Bootery 348 CORAL WAY "Brownbilt Shoes for the Entire Family"

The Wine You Drink Depends On Food Served

So you wish you were a connoisseur of wines? You'd like to include them on home dinner menus, but you're a little hazy on wine "etiquette"? Don't worry about it, says Sherman Billingsley, owner of Ne wYork's famous Stork Club. There's too much confusion about which wine to serve with which food, what glasses to use, and so on," he said. "Choice of wines should depend on a person's own taste, developed through experimenting, and not on stiff rules and regulations. The wine you drink should improve for you the flavor of the food it's served with. And the glass it's served in should add to the pleasure of the wine." Mr. Billingsley ought to know. Long famed as a host to many of the world's outstanding personalities, he knows what foods and what wines please American celebrities. "Since it's becoming difficult to get imported wines," Mr. Billingsley said, "more and more people are discovering that wines made in this country and bottled in traditional American bottles, are good. "It's the same with crystal," he continued. "Since imports of European glass have been cut off, there has been a revival of the fine glass industry in America. The modern American crystal now coming out of our own glass houses is superior to any glass made anywhere. "A fine glass adds to the enjoyment of wine. It should be a clear stemmed glass of generous size so that it need never be more than half filled. It should have a good 'ring' and should be slightly smaller at its brim than at its widest part." Mr. Billingsley ha sgood reasons for his specifications. The glass should be clear, he explained, so that the color of the wine will show. The narrower-at-the-brim shape holds the bouquet of the wine. "Wine skoul dbe appreciated by the senses of sight and smell, as well as taste," he said. Granting that the old formula "red wine with red meats, white wine with white meat" is a good general rule, Mr. Billingsley nevertheless thinks a person should drink whatever winehe prefers, to like best. "Only those who know nothing about wines worry about being 'correct'," he said. "If you like a wine, it's 'correct' for you." Al Jolson, Mr. Billingsley said, is fond of good red meats. When he orders tenderloin of beef at the Stork Club, he wants red burgundy to go with it, served in a stemmed glass of generous size, which displays the wine to advantage. Virginia Fields likes to start her meal with honeydew melon followed by jellied consomme. With the consomme, she drinks dry sherry. Her favorite dish is broiled lamb chops and with it she usually orders champagne. When she chooses crepes suzette for dessert, she sees that it is served with a glass of port wine. Paul Lukas, Mr. Billingsley said, is fond of fish. His favorite is spreme of pompano. With this he enjoys Rhine wine in a tall stemmed glass. For dessert he often selects fruit compote and with it likes champagne. "A six-ounce stemmed wine glass in modern American crystal will do for serving any wine," Mr. Billingsley said, "although a full line of stemware in the home sets a more beautiful table. "So why should today's hostess worry about the foibles of wine etiquette? She can set her table with modern American crystal, select domestic wines according to her own American taste, and serve a perfect dinner."

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Drive Carefully Even If You Have Legal Right-of-Way

Do Not Take the Right-of-Way too Confidently The right-of-way is the right to use the road ahead of somebody else. The right-of-way rules simply decide who shall go first. Having the right-of-way, however, does not mean that you may be heedless. The safest thing to do is watch the cars and people on the road so closely and drive so well that they cannot hit you even if they fail to see you.

LET HEALTH BEGIN AT BREAKFAST! Jackson Meal, Bragg Meal, Zo, Fig, Bran, Ruskets, Etc. GABLES HEALTH MART 216 Coral Way

Why? Did that last recipe fizzle? What? Shall I make for Sunday dinner? Who? Can answer my cooking queries? We Know!

Write PHILLIP LEWIS Care of Woman's Page Coral Gables Riviera Box 704, Coral Gables

WOMETCO - BEST ENTERTAINMENT GROVE Theatre COCONUT GROVE

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PARAMOUNT THEATRES IN CORAL GABLES