Coral Gables Riviera

PAGE 2 THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1941

Precious fillet crochet is used for a buffet covering...

Precious fillet crochet is used for a buffet covering which you can make for a very special gift, or for your own holiday entertaining. This lovely, shadowy pattern called "Flowers-in-Wreath" is achieved by combining beige and ecru mercerized crochet cotton to create the light and dark effect. You'll be proud to be the donor of this enchanting runner which will become a treasured household possession. Directions for crocheting this cloth may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, specifying Design No. 50-12.

Diary of a Beauty Authority

By HELENA RUBENSTEIN NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Sometimes when I am present at an international gathering, I like to play a little game and try to guess the nationalities of the women present by their complexions. I can frequently pick out the women who come from Mediterranean or Latin American countries by their dark skins, while Italians, to be either exceptionally oily or excessively dry due to the climate there. The British women usually have clear, high-colored, ruddy complexions. The American women I can usually detect at once—and in a rather tragic way. I would say that nine out of ten American women have dry skins. There are several reasons why dry skin is so prevalent in America: The American diet for one thing, with its low percentage of fats and oils; the dry temperate climate; the steam-heated rooms in which American women spend so much of their time. All of these are contributing factors. Today, as I walked down Fifth Avenue, I could not help noticing how many beautifully-dressed and otherwise perfectly groomed women suffer from serious complexion faults. A dry skin is a grave beauty fault. First of all, because it is the type of skin which is most likely to wrinkle. Futhermore, it becomes scaly and parched very easily and is usually lifeless and sallow-looking. A woman who has this type of skin, must take extra precautions to prevent a prematurely "aging" skin. The treatment for this type of skin is really not complicated at all, and even a very lazy woman could hardly object to following this simple procedure: In the morning, cleanse your skin with a rich, concentrated cream, allowing it to remain on while you bathe and dress, so that your skin can receive the lubrication it needs. Then pat a milky skin lotion into your skin to finish your morning treatment. In the evening, cleanse again with your rich cream, to remove all dust and grime and to take away any parched, dry feeling. Combine this cleansing with a gentle massage, moving the cream over the surface of your face with broad, upward and outward movements. Remove cream with tissues and pat on your lotion. Then apply a film of special night cream to guard your skin against dryness and lines and leave it on over night. The dry skin is especially sensitive to climatic extremes and should be carefully guarded from too much heat or too much cold. Protect it in the winter from cold winds by wearing a foundation film beneath your make-up, and in the summer with special sunproof protectives. (If you have any questions regarding your own skin problems, Madame Rubenstein will be glad to answer them personally if you will address your inquiry to her, c/o Rubenstein, in care of this paper.) Next Treatment for Oily Skin

To Whom It May Concern:

You will please take notice that the undersigned will, on or about November 1, 1941, register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, the name "Mannie's Delicatessen," as required by Chapter 20953, Acts of Florida, 1941. Emanuel Hollander, doing business as "Mannie's Delicatessen." 2328 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Florida. Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1941.

TRY ELSA'S NEW SALADS FOR "That Streamlined Waistline"

CABLES HEALTH MART 216 CORAL WAY

Inspired by Madame Butterfly...

Inspired by Madame Butterfly is this exotic lounging pajama ensemble worn. One of the resort styles for patio dining, it is fashioned from silk jersey in a yellow, grey and black print on white background, and features a black bra bodice

DO YOU LIKE PARSNIPS?

Parsnips never look very inviting in the vegetable stands in the groceries, but nevertheless they are supposed to be one of the best vegetables and rich in vitamins. Buttered Parsnips Pare and slice or cut parsnips in uniform strips. Place in covered casserole with 1⁄2 cup of water, salt and pepper (white). When cooked add butter, any left over parsnips may be sauted in butter or dipped in batter and fried. WAR DISHES If war finally comes, we may be glad for recipes, such as the one suggested by Miss Lois Culpepper, home economist at the Florida Power and Light Company which has to do with just a "little" meat. This recipe, incidentally, comes from Cuba and its name "Popa Vieja" means (old clothes to you). Ropa Vieja From Cuba (surface) (Old Clothes to You) 1 lb. chuck pot roast (very leant meat (almost shredded) 2 onions, chopped fine 1 green pepper, sliced in very thin rings 1 tomato or 1 can tomato soup 1⁄2 clove garlic, chopped fine 2 sprigs of parsley, chopped 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons water Salt and pepper Braise meat in hot salad oil. Do not fry, add other ingredients in order given. Mix well. HIGH heat until steaming. "SIMMER" 30 minutes. Serve not with white rice and fried plantains or green bananas. Surface Rice 1 cup well washed rice 1 tablespoon butter 11⁄2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt Place above ingredients in saucepan with close fitting cover. "HIGH" heat until steaming. "OFF" for 30 minutes. Stir well with two tine fork and serve.

In the Women's World

Bowcatcher is the amusing name of this striking three-piece playsuit. Of brown hand blocked linen finished rayon, with huge triple bows of orange and white, it is styled to give a slimming effect. (Designed by Lou Van Roy for Joseph Sukin.) Candy stripped rayon taffeta bathing suit in pink, green and white is worn here. Notice how the front of this suit is ingeniously cut to mold the figure to best advantage, and that the back of it is fashioned from shirred green taffeta. (From Cole of California.)

Sweet Tooth Gets Sweeter With These Gay Desserts

By PHILIP LEWIS For "things sweet" and at the same time "easy to make" may I refer you to the following snatched at random from a treasured chest of honored recipes. Chocolate Almond Layer Cake 2/3 cup butter 11⁄2 cups sugar 3 eggs separated 11⁄4 cups evaporated milk 21⁄2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1⁄4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla Cream butter, add sugar, add egg yolks and beat very smooth, add milk mix well, sift all dry ingredients. Add to mixture, beat until smooth, fold in stiffly beaten whites, and vanilla, pour in two 8in pans, well greased, bake 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Filling 2 1-oz. squares unsweetened chocolate (shaved) 1 tablespoon butter 1/3 cup strong coffee 2 cups confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon almond extract Put butter and chocolate in warm bowl, place on top of oven while cake is baking. Stir while melting, add coffee and sugar, beating until desolved, add almond flavoring spread on cake, and in between layers. How often have you wanted a cheese cake, one that is just as light as a feather, flavored to "just the right taste", well try this one, even if I say so myself it just can't be beat. Cheese Cake 1⁄2 pounds pot cheese 6 eggs 3⁄4 cup flour 1 cup sugar Juice of 2 lemons 1⁄2 pint whipped cream 1 box Zwelback 1⁄4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Pass pot cheese through a fine strainer to remove all the lumps. Beat egg yolks light, add sugar, flour, salt, cheese, mix well add lemon juice and vanilla, whipped cream. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Roll Swibach fine, mix 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon Cinnamon, 1⁄2 cup sugar. Grease spring form pan, cover all over. Bake one (1) hour 300 degrees. Leave in pan to cool. If the younger folks see the name of this cake and start to get curious to be inquisitive, you be the same, you wont re-gret it, It's light, fluffy and simply delicious. Devils Food Cake 1⁄2 cup butter 11⁄2 cups sugar 3 eggs separated 2 squares chocolate (melted) 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour 1⁄4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla Cream butter, add sugar, beat egg yolks and add to butter and sugar mixture. Add half of the cream. Mix the other half of cream with the soda, add the melted chocolate. Mix flour and salt, add the chocolate mixture alternate with the flour to the egg mixture, add vanilla, fold in egg whites stiffly beaten. Bake in 2 layers 350 degrees 25-30 minutes: Cover with boiled frosting. Here is a real baking help. When your recipe calls for, "fold in the whites of eggs"; do it this way. After beating the whites stiff, take one-third of them and STIR them in well but carefully, then FOLD the rest in. Having heard ladies often ask for a chocolate frosting with little work to it now's a good time to pass one along. 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup 4X sugar 2 tablespoons water 2 eggs 2 tablespoons butter Melt chocolate in double boiler. Remove, add sugar and water. Stir well, add egg one at a time, beat well, add butter one-third at a time, beat well. OSCAR RESCUED The most rescued figure in the entire United States Navy is "Oscar," the dummy that is constantly being thrown overboard at unannounced times by the master-at-arms.

Mrs. Georgie Warren Will Talk To Junior Club Women Monday

Georgie Warren, wellknown New York and Miami Beach artist will be the guest speaker at the program and tea meeting of the Junior Woman's club at 3 p. m. Monday at the club house. Mrs. Warren will speak on "Artists are People and Painting is for Everybody". Mrs. L. A. Schroeder, Jr., program chairman has arranged several musical numbers by the University of Miami String Quartet. Members of the senior club are invited to hear Mrs. Warren who was commissioned to do the portrait of Mrs. Donald Hamilton Randell recently hung in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crandon of 3600 Red Road. Mrs. Seaborn Wade, chairman of the social agencies will announce that the club will again sponsor a "Little Miss Coral Gables" popularity contest. This contest will be among elementary school girls between the ages of 6 and 11. First meeting of the contest committee was held yesterday at the Antilla Hotel. Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Lewis K. Manley, hospitality chairmen will preside during the tea hour following the meeting.

Club Women Hear Mrs. Freeland Discuss Defense Plans

Mrs. Byron Freeland, Chairman of the Consumer's Interest Subdivision of the Dade County Council for Defense gave an interesting talk Monday afternoon to the members of the Coral Gables Woman's Club on the occasion of their regular program and tea. Mrs. Freeland brought out the point that although we are not yet in a shooting war we must safeguard our own interests and welfare as well as that of less fortunate people all over the world at this time. The major responsibilities of the Subdivision, said Mrs. Freeland, are to educate the consumer in the following ways: To use substitutes; to demand informative labels; to check weights and measures; promotion of radio programs; checking of undue rises in prices; trying to teach groups about the food stamp plan; to arouse interest in all these activities. At the conclusion of the program tea was served by Mrs. E. H. Padgett and Mrs. L. E. Huguelet, chairmen of hospitality and members of their committee A large number of clubwomen present pledged themselves at the meeting to give at least an hour a week to work in the Surgical Dressings unit of the Red Cross.

GEORGE H. CRAWFORD A Master Plumber

With Efficient Journeymen to Help At a Fair Price 3390 Coral Way Phone 4-2140 Materials for additions, alterations and repairs are still available . . . Reasonably prompt services can be given.

Latin American influence is easily detected...

Latin American influence is easily detected in this colorful patio ensemble. The Spanish dancer's skirt of tangerine and white cotton print is worn over a white pique playsuit and belted by a green jersey sash. (From Marjories Things.)

PINEAPPLE MERINGUE

Can you think of a more refreshing fruit than pineapple? Miss Lois Culpepper home economist of the Florida Power and Light Company suggests this tempting desert to top a heavy dinner. 8 slices pineapple drained Meringue 4 egg whites 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups granulated sugar Beat the egg whites until stiff. Add the sugar and vinegar gradually and beat for five minutes. Place the pineapple slices on a greased cookie sheet. Swirl the meringue on the top of the pineapple. Time one hour, 275 degrees—place meringues in cold oven with bake position on.

If you like your Christmas gifts to be gay and charming...

If you like your Christmas gifts to be gay and charming, yet practical, here are four ideas that will please you. On the practical side, too, you can crochet all these gifts yourself, for a mere pittance. Three balls each of red and white pearl cotton will make a set of four hangers that will do honor to the most pretentious clothes closet. The crocheted glass jackets are handy for the hostess and they'll be gay and festive in red, white and blue pearl cotton. Use variegated pearl cotton to crochet the set of hot plate mats which will give the desired protection and lend a note of color to a table setting. For a good cook on your list, make a set of two or four of these potholders. Use two skeins of pearl cotton, reversing your colors to make some light with dark lettering, others dark with light. Directions for crocheting these gifts may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper specifying design No.9266.

IT MAY BE POOR PRUNE

Most men dislike "prunes". The poor prune comes in for a lot of kidding, yet we recognize the most delicious and economical fruit as a must in our diet. Prune nut ice cream recipe offered here, includes the essecence of the fruit, combined with nuts and whipped cream for a very delicious ice cream. For its cost and yield it's still economical. Prune Nut Ice Cream 2/3 cup prune pulp 1⁄2 cup sugar 1⁄4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons lime juice 1⁄2 cup chopped black walnut meats 1 cup coffee cream 1 egg white, beaten stiff 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Cook prunes until tender, remove the seed and press prune through sieve. Add sugar and salt to prune pulp. Chill thoroughly. Add the lime juice, nutmeats and coffee cream and mix well. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Freeze quickly, yields 1 quart.

Everything to Furnish Anything in RATTAN FURNITURE

Visit the largest combined Rattan Furniture Factory and Show Rooms in Florida, watch the finest Rattan furniture being made by men with over 20 years' experience in this field. Compare Styles — Quality — Prices 4-Piece Porch or Living Room Suites composed of one 60-in. Settee, 2 Arm Chairs, 1 Coffee Table 18x30. $59.50 OTHER SUITES IN ALL PRICE RANGES Check These Features BRASS NAILS THROUGHOUT Reversible Boxed Back and Seat Cushions Prime Quality Clear Rattan Experienced Expert Workmanship Wide Selection of Attractive Fabrics Bending by Torch Heat as Specified by U. S. Government Immediate Delivery 5-Piece Breakfast Sets from $39.50, Arm Chairs, Coffee Tables, Console Tables, Lamps, Desks, Sofabeds, Day Beds, Chaise Lounges, Card Sets, Bars, Bar Stools, Etc. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Florida Rattan Furniture Mfg., Inc. (Re-nu-art Center) 220 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE CORAL GABLES FLORACD 1 Block West Ponce de Leon Blvd. PHONE 4-5167 WHEN FURNISHING YOU PLAN SEE FLORIDA RATTAN

IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR BUILDING WE CAN HELP YOU RE-NU-ART LUMBER YARDS, INC.

"Everything to Build Anything"

Only the finest imported and domestic hops are used for Hudepohl Beer

UNION MADE CAREFULLY BREWED—THOROUGHLY AGED Old Reliable for more than 50 years Hear Hudepohl Beer announcements over Station WQAM, Miami, daily THE HUDEPOHL BREWING CO., 40 E. McMICKEN AVE. CINCINNATI, O. Distributed by CHARLES L. GABRIEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Miami Ave. at 24th St., Miami, Fla. Phones 2-0682, 3-7857 TUNE IN HUDEPOHL'S "DON QUIZ" OLYMPIA THEATRE SHOW — TUESDAY, WIOD, 7:15 P. M.