Coral Gables Riviera

PAGE 2 THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1942

Gablesgrams

by HELEN REYNOLDS Would you like to know how to make an English fluff? It's easy and it's not something to eat, although it looks good enough to eat when finished. A fluff is a piece of gauze, 36 inches square, so deftly folded and swirled that air packed in while making, makes the finished "fluff" (a surgical dressing) a dainty thing to behold. These, and bandages too, are being made at the Red Cross surgical dressing unit in the Deigaard Building, daily, by an average of 25 workers. Mrs. John V. Campbell (we are sure the V stands for victory) of 1701 Country Club Prado, chairman of the unit,is very every day, six days a week, proud of her workers, her supervisors and proud of attendance records like Mrs. Martha L. Murray and her sister, Mrs. John Stark of Goffstown, New Hampshire, pictured right, Pilkington Photo, who manage about three days a week at the unit, rolling bandages and making fluffs. Mrs. Stark and her husband are spending their annual Florida season as guests of Mrs. Murray, 909 Avenue Algarindo, where with their sock and sweater knitting, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Stark are doing their bit. Home after a 3,000 mile motor trip to San Antonio, Texas to visit and spend Christmas with her kinsfolk, is Mrs. Linn C. Olson and Mr. Olson, of 1000 Cortez Street. It was Mrs. Olson's first visit home in 18 years... Mr. and Mrs. James N. Ammen also returned Saturday from a month's stay in Washington and Maryland. They spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Ammen's brother, Col. Paul H. Morris, stationed at Front Royal, Virginia. Eagerly anticipated by the members of the Century Club and their guests will be the appearance of Mary Hughes Call, distinguished pianist who will be guests artist with the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra at the club's first evening meeting, January 29th at the Miami Biltmore Hotel. Mrs. Call will be the guests of her father, Century Club's president and founder, Mr. George A. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of 1400 South Greenway Drive while here. Each year the Theatre of the Fifteen have been in Coral Gables, many people have entreated them to open a school of the theatre. This season they are complying with the requests and are announcing the beginning of all sorts of interesting classes. There will be the study and technique of the stage, voice and diction, etc. Classes will be held in the afternoon to accomodate highschool and college students. Does anyone know where Bermuda baskets for bicycles are sold? ... Several requests have come to this desk from those ambitious young Coral Gables matrons who have taken to bicycle riding to do their marketing. The Bermuda baskets are woven of raffia or straw and are very good-looking, durable and never "rattle". Bicycles may soon be the most popular vehicle. Already riding and enjoying the sport are Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Ewing who, incidentally, gave each other bicycles for Chrsitmas ... Mrs. John A. Gautier often rides her youngest little girl to school and back on her "handlebars" (everyone marvels (you know she does publicity for half dozen clubs) in addition to her many tasks! So... Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. White have been cycle enthusiasts for several years-take long rides ten, twenty miles at a hitch... Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stief have matching bikes... Mr. and Mrs D. R. Smith... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wilkins... and now we hear a new kind of tandem is on the market, on which the bicyclists ride side by side. Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. finds the women of the First Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mrs Hewitt Brown, sewing for the Red Cross, making gowns, dresses in the parish house. At ten o'clock they stop their work, join the woman's prayer hour, in the church, pause at noon for sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. John E. Norman will be chairman of the day for the Pan-American Day Musical breakfast, honoring the press, Wednesday at the Miami Biltmore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Freeman, accompanied by their twin daughters, Carolyn and Betty Lewis, left Saturday for Macon, Ga., where the twins will resume their studies at Wesleyan College. Mrs. Freeman will return to New York to continue her work with the Town Hall Lecture Bureau. Mrs. John Herndon, Mrs. Freeman's mother of Greenville, S.C., who has been spending the winter in Orlando, will be a guest in the Freeman home, 1203 Ferdinand Street for the next several months ... Mr. and Mrs. George C. Westervelt of 1014 Hardee Road are guests at the Vanderbilt Hotel while in New York City ... Miss Evelyn Smith has returned to her Columbus, Ga. home after spending her annual Christmas holiday with Mrs. T. L. Ingram of Segovia Circle. Additions to Coral Gables are noted with the arrival Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. White and their five children of Salisbury, Md. Mr. White is a civil engineer engaged for the building of the new causeway. The Whites have taken a house at 422 Avenue Giralda. The children all entered the Coral Gables Elementary school. They are Betty Jane, Billy, Bobby, Elmer James and Glen Martin. Highlight of the Albert H. Gleason cocktail party and supper Sunday evening was commodore William Hawthorne Snyder's reading of his original toast to the flag. Delivered just after the assembled 300 guests pledged allegiance to the flag, it proceeded Mrs. Wade Lavingston Miller's singing of "God Bless America". We asked Commodore Snyder for a copy of his very timely toast, which we are passing on to you... TOAST TO THE FLAG Here's to your flag-and my Flag- As it flies today, O'er your land and my land- And many miles away. We have learned to love it, For the Freedom for which it stands; And may we not deface it With the greed of human hands. With all the Flags that are flying, Over the land and sea, There's none that means so much to us, As our Flag of Liberty. It's your Flag-and my Flag- And may it bring us cheer, As we watch it guide us Throughout this coming year. So let's drink a toast to this Flag, my friends, Though it may bring us sleepless nights, Here's to the good old U.S.A., With its STARS and STRIPES. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leslie of Glendale, Mo. have returned for their third winter and are house guests of Commissioner Wallace Bell of 1115 Obispo Avenue Dr. Leslie, incidentally, is the mayor of Glendale.

Cadet Party Planned for Sunday

The third of a series of parties which members of the Coral Gables Woman's Club are giving for American and British cadets will be held in the clubrooms on Sunday afternoon, January 11th from 3:30 to 5:30. The party, which is to be in the nature of an informal tea dance, is in charge of Mrs. Howard Weenick, public welfare chairman of the club, who will be assisted by Mrs. William Wipprecht and Mrs. J. H. Brock. Punch, sandwiches and cakes will be served and the table decorations will be red, white and blue.

NEW GIRL SCOUT TROOP ENTERTAINS SISTER GROUP

Newly organized Girl Scout Troop 59 entertained their "sister" troop 22 at a troop field day at Matheson Hammock. The girls of both troops met at the Little House at ten o'clock and then went on their bicycles to the hammock. A "nosebag" luncheon was served at noon. The troop of six teen members, under the direct leadership of Mrs. Edward Filppu entertained guests, and Pat McGill as lieutenant and Elizabeth Denning as scribe

New Members

Coral Gables Woman's Club have added the following new names of members to their roster: Mrs George M. Wianer, 1245 Avenue Astrucia; Mrs. E. A. Schaffer, 128 S. E. Third Street; Mrs. Eli Fryer, 1209 Avenue Navarre; Mrs. Hennan J. Blanton, 525 Coral Way; Mrs. George Parker, 609 Avenue Navarre; Mrs. Walter Harris, 2622 Country Club Prado and Mrs. Russell C. Johnson, 143 Sidonia.

From Lynn

Dr. R. M. Davis of Lynn, Mass., is a guest at the Antilla Hotel for an indefinite stay. Professor and Mrs. F. R. Watson of Pasadena, Cal., are also guests at the Antilla.

Book Review Scheduled

Miss Bertha Aldrich will review the book, "Battle of Latin America", by Albert E. Cartel, Monday, Jan. Tuesday for the Pan American League meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Thomas on 4907 Pinetree Drive.

From New York

R. F. Garcia and his three daughters, Miss Lillian, Miss Elvira and Miss Mary Garcia, all of New York, have again returned to the Antilla Hotel for the season. Mr. Garcia was here last season.

Groses Arrive

Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Gros have arrived at the Antilla Hotel for the winter from West Chester, Pa. The Groses spent last season as guests at the hotel.

Bill Huntley Flies

William (Bill) Huntley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Huntley, 1340 Avenue Astruvia, returned to South Bend, Ind. by plane Sunday to resume his studies at Notre Dame college. Bill left here at noon with the thermometer hovering around the 70's and that night found zero weather on his arrival in Chicago.

NOT JAPS

A line of Filipinos, weary of being picked up by police officers who thought they were Japs, rode about the streets of West Palm Beach with a sign on their car reading "We are Filipinos."

Dr. Russ Williams Tells Club Women Rules of War

We can't "go around the war" out must "go through it", concluded Dr. Russ Williams, Monday, in speaking on "Americanism" to members and guests of the Coral Gables Woman's Club on the occasion of their regular program and tea. However small each individual's bit may be, it is bound to help and we must all do our share in our country's emergency. Dr. Williams particularly emphasized the fact that our first duty, as Americans, should be to uphold the flag. Colonel W. C. Powers, formerly of the U. S. Marine Corps and now in defense work, gave members of the club information about the filter center division of the Defense Council. The center is now working 350 Miami women 24 hours a day in three-hour shifts and many more volunteers are needed. Mrs. Clyde Higgins, program chairman, presented the White Temple Trio, consisting of clarinet, violin and piano, played by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Christie and Mrs. Higgins, in three numbers, "Kamenoi Ostrow", "La Golondrina" and "Valse Bluette". At the conclusion of the program tea was served by Mrs. L. E. Huguelet and Mrs. E. H. Padgett, hospitality chairmen and their committee consisting of Mrs. William T. Sunley, Mrs. J. G. Dawson, Mrs. George H. Roerig, Mrs. Jack Harding, Mrs. Frank H. Zimmerman and Mrs. John K. Tilton.

Music Club to Present Varied Program Wednesday

The Coral Gables Music Club will present a varied program at its January meeting Wednesday at the Coral Gables Hotel. Miss Frances Maddaford, mezzo-soprano, will be guest artist. Accompanied by her mother, Miss Maddaford will sing "Sequidille" from Carmen. Fred Reibel, of the University of Miami school of music, will sing "On the Road to Mandalay" and "Song of the Vagabonds". He will be accompanied by Margaret Phelan, club accompanist. Mrs. Fred Grinham, club member, will play "Variations" by Arthur L. Brown, first giving excerpts from the composers life and works. Mrs. C. T. McCreedy will sing, "At the Well", "The Little Dances" and "Miranda" by Richard Hageman. Mrs. McCreedy studied under Hagman and will give highlights of the composers life and works. Mrs. Edward English will give the report on "Pan Americana". Fred Grinham and Mrs. Fred Reibel of Miami will address the group on Air Raid Warden Defense. Mrs. J. Bruce Langdon, president of the Royal Poinciana District will welcome guests. She will be assisted by Mrs. Arturo de Filippi, Mrs. E. E. Pennock, Mrs. Frederick Glass and Mrs. Thomas Greaves. Mrs. Joe Whitley, wife of Coral Gables' mayor and Mrs. E. A. Gutteridge, president of the Housekeepers club will preside at the tea table.

MRS. WILSON WILL HAVE STARCH HERE

Mrs. Vance Wilson, 5563 S. W. 6th Street, will entertain Circle 1 of the First Presbyterian Church Woman's Association at 11 a. m. today. Covered dish luncheon and Red Cross sewing will follow the meeting.

WOMAN'S CIRCLE MEETS TODAY

Circle number 2 of the Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 11 a.m. today with Mrs. A. E. Green, 1308 Genoa Street. Covered dish luncheon served at noon followed by Red Cross sewing.

CHURCH GROUP MEETS TODAY

Mrs. Albin Pearson of 1605 Columbus Boulevard will entertain the members of Circle 3 of the First Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a.m. today at her home. Sewing and luncheon will be the order.

MISS VANHOOK TO BE HOSTESS

Miss Maude Vanhook of 905 Alberca Street will be hostess at 8 p.m tonight at her home for the members of Circle 4, Young Business Women, of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church.

MRS. LAIRD WILL ENTERTAIN CHURCH GROUP

Mrs. George B. Laird of 1144 Fredrico Street will entertain members of Circle 5 of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. today. Sewing and picnic lunch will be served.

STOVALL TO RUN

Guy Stovall, colonel on the staff of Governor Fred Cone, announced this week that he would oppose Pat Cannon for his Fourth District seat in Congress. Stovall is a long-time resident of Fort Lauderdale.

CHICAGO OPERA STAR HERE

Miss Helen Perry, member of the Chicago Opera Company, is in Miami for two weeks and is associated with the Miami School of Applied Arts. Miss Perry will fill a number of engagements at hotels and will be heard about the 28th of the month at the Coral Gables Woman's Club.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

LeJeune Road and Avenue Andalusia Sunday Morning Service, 11:00 - Sunday School 9:30 A. M. - Sunday Evening Service at Eight O'clock-Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 P.M. Free Christian Science Reading Room 144 Avenue Aragon-Open dally except Sunday 12 to 5, Monday and Thursday evenings 9 to 9

College Cupboard

ART EXHIBIT by ILMA ANGELL and CELIA WEINBERG SALE ON STATIONERY & PERFUME College Cupboard 248 Avenue Giralda "Distinctive Gifts for Discriminating People"

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodge are spending a week at Daytona Beach ... Mrs. Zola Holliday has been a recent patient at University Hospital ... Miss Helen Dunlap of Coral Gables spent the holidays at her home in Indianapolis, Ind. ... Mrs. A. W. Barrett is convalescing nicely at home, following an operation at Jackson Memorial Hospital.

SMART GABLES FOLK

are eating Jewell's luncheons for vitamins and minerals GABLES HEALTH MART 216 Coral Way

There is a tremendous need for a clean, wholesome, yet entertaining boys' publication today.

"The Open Road for BOYS" fulfills that need, for 30 years-has published clean, aggressive, who-will help a boy. It's the magazine your boy will be glad to give your son or a friend's son. Buy him a subscription for 2 years-$1.50 or $1.00 for 1 year. BOYS' LIFE, No. 10 E. 40th St., New York City Or your newspaper office or local agent

Founder and Patriots Society Hold January Meeting Here

The January meeting of the Florida Chapter of Founders and Patriots of America was held at the home of the state president, Mrs. Murray F. Wittichen, 1024 Avenue Asturia. Mrs. F. M. Hudson was appointed state chaplain and Mrs. Charles L. Sykes, state chairman of publicity by the president. It was announced that the national society would make a yearly $50 award to the U. S. Naval Academy, the U. S. Military Academy and the U. S. Coast Guard. Mrs. Bessie Porter presented the chapter with the book, "Gleaning in England", by Waters and a subscription to the Maryland Historical magazine. Newly elected members were, Mrs. Thomas M. Winddill, Mrs. Oliver P. Searing and Mrs. Philip Dreesbach. Mrs. Henry J. Egger was appointed delegate to General Court in Washington in April and the alternates appointed were Mrs. William L. Freeland, Mrs. Harry C. Munch of Miami and Mrs. Ed S. Horton of Winter Haven. Following the meeting the members enjoyed a luncheon at the Barcelona.

Visits Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. William Stutz, son Albert and grandson Albert, Jr., have arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ames of Avenue Sorolla. Mr. and Mrs. Stutz are the parents of Mrs. Ames.

Here for Winter

Here for the winter months are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leon, of Howell, Mich., who are guests at the Antilla Hotel.

MRS. OSCAR CHARLES TO ENTERTAIN GROUP

Mrs. Oscar Charles of 4354 S. W. 13th Street will be hostess Monday evening for the regular monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Williams Sudlow Bible class of the First Presbyterian Church.

REPAIR NOW...

CONSERVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE It is still possible to secure needed materials for necessary repairs of your home. But to help insure ultimate victory, it is essential that all building materials be used wisely in order to prevent waste. Repair-repaint your home now before deterioration becomes too great. RE-NU-ART LUMBER YARDS, INC. "Everything to Build Anything"

Popular Former Gables Girl Marries Army Man on New Year's

Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin Charles McGahey are honeymoong in the mountains of North Carolina, following their marriage New Year's day in the First Methodist Church of Decatur, Ga. The former Miss Mary Jane Lambeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Addison Lambeth, long time Coral Gables' residents, now of Decatur, chose a white wool sports suit for her wedding. The bride was graduated from Ponce de Leon High school, and Florida State College for Women where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lieut. McGahey was born in Miami and attended Miami schools. He was graduated from the University of Florida where he was president of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; president of the "F" club, member of the track team, Alpha Kappa Phi, Pirates, Blue Key and Executive Council. He received his commission there and is now stationed at Fort Bragg with the 72nd field artillery.

LEGAL NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: You will please take notice that the undersigned will, or on about January 20, 1942, register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, the name "The Record Shop," as required by Chapter 20953, Acts of Florida, 194-. Phyllis Webbert, doing business as "The Record Shop," 1412% Ponce de Leon Boulevard, Coral Gables, Florida. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1942.

Miss Cater Entertains College Girls

Miss Loreeta Cater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cater, 2718 Alhambra Circle, entertained the "Ten" at luncheon Saturday at the Barcelona. The Ten is made up of those college girls home for the holidays, who attended Ponce de Leon High school plus some senior high girls. Miss Cater's guests were Miss Margie Loomis, Miss Helene Zimmerman, Miss Barbara Browne, Miss Edith Batcheller, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Mary Jane Westerdahl, Miss Peggy Sargent, Miss Lois Pelgrim, Miss Anne Cone, Miss Helen Monoxelos of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Dorothy Wilson.

SOUTH FLORIDA GARDEN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

The South Florida Garden Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Simpson Memorial Garden Center. S. J. Lynch of Homestead will address the club on "Shade and Flowering Trees".

From Canada

Mrs. S. J. Smith and two children of Chatman, Ont., are seasonal guests at the Antilla Hotel.

Air Step

THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC SOLE Air Step's young, becoming style is superimposed on a Magic Sole -a built-in, hidden comfort idea that turns hard pavements soft, and protects your feet from jolts. All Types of New Resort Styles The Bootery 248 Coral Way 248 CORAL WAY "Brownbilt Shoes for the Entire Family"

It will save your TIRES

If you keep them properly inflated. Let us check them for you. It will cost you nothing. A. B. MACK Ponce de Leon at Minorca

★ For "Goodness' sake Drink a GLOW MILKSHAKE!

AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN

COMBS FUNERAL SERVICE

In choosing its appointments, each family decides the exact price. COMBS FUNERAL SERVICE MIAMI 3-7611 MIAMI BEACH 5-2101 139 N.E. 2nd AVE 1850 N. ALTON RD.

Hudepohl Beer

Hear Hudepohl spot an- nouncements daily over WIOD-MIAMI. RELAX TONIGHT WITH PURE GRAIN HUDEPOHL BEER IT'S PURE, IT'S LABELLED PURE FOR YOUR PROTECTION Don't rush all the time. Sit down peacefully with your family and friends and relax with Hudepohl. It's so satisfying. Always call for Hudepohl. Cincinnati's Old Reliable Since 1885 Hudepohl Beer © 1941 THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY • CINCINNATI, OHIO DISTRIBUTED BY CHARLES L. GABRIEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Miami Ave. at 24th St., Miami, Fla. Phone 2-0662, 3-8451 and 3-8452 Attend Olympia Theatre Hudepohl Sport Show every Monday, 8:30 P. M. or tune in WQAM-Miami.

Growing food FOR YOUTHFUL BODIES

REAL Growing food FOR YOUTHFUL BODIES Every modern mother knows that milk is Nature's own "growing food" for youthful bodies. It has many of the food elements, the vitamins, they need. Our Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk offers all the advantages of regular milk plus these others. Homogenizing gives richer flavor, readier digestibility. 400 added units of Vitamin D help promote strong bones and sound teeth. Why not give your family this fine milk that's rich in flavor-rich in vitamins -Sealtest supervised for purity and cleanliness! Southern Dairies Sealtest HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN "D" MILK Sealtest, Inc., and its member companies are under one common ownership Don't Miss Rudy Vallee in the Sealtest Radio Show, Every Thursday, 10 P. M.-WIOD