Coral Gables Riviera

To Elect Chamber Officers

(Continued from Page 1) also the new Florida Motor Lines maps; furnished six days' radio program about Coral Gables which was used advantageously over the Peoria, Ill., radio station. It mailed out several Coral Gables city booklets; sponsored a float jointly with the city in the Orange Bowl parade; secured story of Coral Gables in the Florida East Coast and Atlantic Coast Line railroad's booklets; distributed 5,000 city maps during the year. Since Pearl Harbor there have been many additional demands made upon the chamber's facilities in assisting the government and various agencies located in this area, and chamber officials feel that the ensuing year will find the demands still become greater in the national effort to win the war.

Gables Music Club Will Meet at Beach

Mrs. E. R. Treverton, 3717 Royal Palm Avenue, Miami Beach, will be the hostess for the May meeting Wednesday of the Coral Gables Music Club. Members wishing transportation may call Mrs. Delo Gamble, and cars will be provided. The musical program will include piano and organ selections with Mrs. Earl Griffith at the piano and Mrs. Treverton at the organ. Mrs. Kenneth S. Keyes will sing and a vocal ensemble composed of Mrs. S. Earl Giffin, Mrs. George Pawley, with Mrs. DeNoon at the piano will play. Mrs. A. B. Kelley will present the slate for election of officers and Mrs. Fred Shaw will give the club book review. At the tea hour following, Mrs. Thomas Pacanack, president of the Miami Beach Woman's Club, will preside, with the officers acting as hostesses.

First Mid-Week Club Dance Is Success

First of the mid-week club dances, Wednesday night at the Country Club, was a decided success, with more than 100 club members attending. Cy Washburn, who made such a decided success at the Miami Biltmore last season, plays for the Wednesday night dances, as well as the Thursday night parties, usually so popular with the younger set. Mr. Washburn has planned music for everyone, for those who wish to jump-jitterbug or jive, boogie-woogie, barrel house to the blues, and for those who wish to listen to the romantic voice of Claiborne Bryson and the lush ravings of the violins, there is Lewis Eley and the vocal trio of the Merry Men.

MR. AND MRS. SUDLOW TO LIVE IN ATLANTA

Mr. and Mrs. William Sudlow (Johanna Skagseth) and baby son, William Chester, left Friday to reside in Atlanta, Ga. The baby, who was christened Sunday afternoon in a private service at his paternal grandmother's home, had the distinction of having four grand-parents and two great-grandparents present as witnesses. Mrs. Nevin Schaaf performed the ceremony. The five-weeks'-old baby, William Chester Sudlow, can date his family tree back 350 years to William Sudlow, who was entered in the documentary book in 1592 in England.

To Vermont

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Seguin, of 1026 Avenue Sorolla will leave soon for their summer home in Vermont.

To Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Thebault, 2003 Alhambra Circle, left Wednesday for their summer home in Chicago.

Town and Gown to Install Officers at Music Center

Town and Gown of the University of Miami will hold its installation of new officers at 2:30 P. M. Thursday in the new Music Center, on 1260 Street at Southeast 27th Avenue. Miss Helen G. Warner will be installed as the new president; Miss Warner has served Town and Gown as treasurer for the past two years. Mrs. J. Fritz Gordon will be installed as first vice-president; Mrs. Russell A. Rasco, second vice-president; Mrs. Josephine B. Walker, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Lambert, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Ward, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. H. Trice, auditor. Dr. Bowman F. Ashe will speak and musical students from the school of music at the university under the direction of Miss Bertha Foster will give the program. Past presidents will preside at the punch bowls during the social hour, with Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. Henry S. West, Mrs. R. V. Ellis and and Mrs. J. C. Gifford acting as hostesses.

SARGENT, McGIBBON ARE KING AND QUEEN

Chosen by the student body to reign at the Junior-Senior Prom are James McGibbon and Peggy Sargent. After two weeks of voting this pair had the highest number of points when the contest closed at 1:15 P. M. last Monday afternoon. James' and Peggy's names will be engraved on their crowns and they will be the honor couple at the dance.

Birthday Party Honors Kenneth Fagin

A surprise birthday anniversary dinner was given Kenneth Fagin Saturday night at the Country Club of Coral Gables. A huge birthday cake and candles centered the table, at which twenty places were set. Those present included the Misses Yvonne Prothero, Helen Tierney, Lanelle Rogers, Becky Veach, Catherine Bylee, Barbara McGeachey, Frankie Walton, Phyllis Poe, France Hilliard, Betty Bishop and Floyd McGee, Paul Washburn, Fred Diestelhorst, Jimmy Haigler, Bob Brooks, Jimmy Dasher, J. P. Williams, Gordon Rogers, Bill Fuller and Douglas Harrison. Dancing followed the dinner to the syncopated tunes of Cy Washburn and his orchestra.

Mrs. Street Attends D. A. R. Congress

Mrs. Wade Livingston Street, regent of the Coral Gables Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is the only delegate for the Miami area attending the Continental Congress in session this week at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Hostesses serving the Florida state dinner was held, at which Mrs. Street presented Florida souvenirs from the Coral Gables Chapter, consisting of yellow-orange cardboard placecard with orange blossoms and a small bottle of orange blossom perfume. Last night the sessions ended with a banquet.

CHAUCER CHAPTER DAUGHTERS MEET

Members of Chaucer Chapter, British Daughters, met at the home of Mrs. Winston Harrison Tuesday. Mrs. Franklin Williams of the Dade County Defense Council, gave a talk on "First Aid." Mrs. Williams is a graduate of the University of Maine and wife of the professor of history at the University of Miami. Mrs. Thomas G. Leitch will entertain the chapter June 2.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

We had a secretary and treasurer's report. The treasurer told us where all of our treasury money has gone. A letter was read from Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Harris told us how to finish our basketry badge. Maryglyn Cooper is now in charge of the Lethe Acala scrapbook. A court of awards is to be held at the closing of school. We elected new officers. They are: president, Louise Cabella; vice-president, Barbara Conder; secretary, Dolores Huskamp; treasurer, Martha Allen; Little House representative, Joan Greene; program chairman, Ann Reedy; publicity chairman, Christine Nowlen; hospitality, Barbara Harding. DOLORES HUSKAMP, Scribe.

MRS. ALBIN PEARSON TO HAVE CHURCH GROUP

Group 4 of the Presbyterian Church, Woman's Association, will meet at 10:30 A. M. today with Mrs. Albin Pearson, 1603 Columbus Boulevard. Sewing and a covered dish luncheon will be the order of the day.

CHURCH GROUP MEETS TODAY

Church Group 3 of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 10 A. M. today, with Mrs. Paul Shipe, 1042 Avenue Catalonia. Sewing for the Red Cross will follow.

Music School Must Move From LeJeune

Following complaints of residents in the neighborhood, the City Commission yesterday ruled that the University of Miami School of Music, located on LeJeune Road, that it must seek new quarters by next fall. The Commission decreed that the building had been converted from a men's dormitory to a music school, where practice sessions are held, without the consent of the city, and that the zoning ordinance was being violated. Permission was granted for the school to ask for a public hearing on the matter before the zoning board before final action is taken.

To Have Fashion Show

The Anna Miller Circle of Miami will sponsor a fashion show from 2 to 5 Sunday on the lawn of the Morgan Fairyland Garden, 548 Southwest 6th Street. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will go towards building a pool at the Harry and Anna Crippled Children's Home at Umatilla.

To Texas

Mrs. A. J. Moore and her sister, Miss Lelia White, of 1221 Alhambra Circle, left Sunday for a two-months' visit in Barham, Texas, their former home.

SOUTH FLORIDA GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The South Florida Garden Club will meet at 10 A. M. Wednesday at the Fairchild Tropical Gardens. C. C. Jordahn of the gardens will speak on "Vines." Reports will be heard from delegates to the recent state garden meet at Hollywood. Members are requested to bring camp chairs.

To Minnesota

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Klassey of 1248 Avenue Sorolla will leave Sunday for their summer home at Wayzata, Minn., on Lake Minnetonka.

CHURCH GROUP STARTS SERIES

Entertainment the first in a series of "Diminishing Bridge" parties last Thursday was Mrs. George B. Hardee's of 1260 South Greenway Drive. The diminishing bridges are planned by the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Coconut Grove, to raise funds for needed repairs to the parish house.

MRS. JOHN ERB HOSTESS TODAY

Group 1 of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 11 A. M. today, with Mrs. John Erb, 321 Avenue Madeira. Mrs. Charles Sholl will assist. Luncheon will follow the meeting.

Oven Meals Are Economical

Oven meals are easy and economical. Try this for easy cooking via the electric way: Baked Tongue | Select a fresh beef tongue, about 4 pounds. Scrub tongue, place in Thrift cooker. Cover with boiling water and strain 3 hours or more, until tender, when pierced with a fork. Allow tongue to cool in the water in which it was cooked. Remove the skin and fat from the tongue; place in baking dish. Pour over: Raisin Sauce | 1 cup water | 1 cup raisins | 1/2 cup sugar | 2 tablespoons butter | 2 tablespoons lemon juice | 1/2 teaspoon salt | 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon | 1/8 teaspoon clove | 1/8 teaspoon allspice | Mix cornstarch to a paste with a little water. Add other ingredients and pour over tongue. Cook covered. Spiced Beets | 4 cups beets sliced | 1 tablespoon cornstarch | 1/2 teaspoon salt | 1/4 teaspoon paprika | 1/8 teaspoon dry mustard | 1 tablespoon sugar | 2 tablespoons lemon or lime juice | 1 teaspoon Worcestershire | 3 tablespoons water | Place all in a bowl and mix well. Place in covered casserole, dot with butter, dust with salt, paprika, and sugar. Add other seasonings. Summer Squash with Onions | 4 cup summer squash | 1 large onion | 1 tablespoon butter | Paprika, salt | Select squash with fair, yellow skins. Wash and cut the squash in inch slices; pare and cut in coarse pieces. Peel and mince the onion. Mix ingredients. Place in buttered casserole. Dot with butter and bake.

Women Golfers Meet Today In Tournament

Playing for nine-odd holes will be the aim of the women golfers of the Country Club of Coral Gables in the weekly tournament this afternoon at the club. Mrs. Homer Frazier, Sr., won the eighteen-hole handicap game Friday with 81 less a 20 handicap. Mrs. Julia Green was second with a score of 81 less a 23 handicap. Mrs. Rolland Raymond won the putting contest with 24 putts.

Mrs. Merrick New Firm Head

The real estate firm of George E. Merrick, Inc., which was founded by the late George E. Merrick, has been reorganized and the following are officers of the corporation: Mrs. George E. Merrick, president; Helen R. Hilson, vice-president and treasurer, and Alvin A. Iba, vice-president and secretary. Associated with the company are T. W. Henderson, B. F. Hinckley and H. G. Rubert. Mrs. Hilson managed the Hilson Organization in Miami for several years following the death of her husband. Mr. Iba was also a member of the Frank C. Hilson Organization.

75-Cent Fee For Motorcar Inspections

A proposal of City Manager G. N. Shaw to increase the Charge for automobile inspections from 50 cents to 75 cents was approved yesterday by the City Commission. The increase will be anticipated in the new budget, now in preparation.

To Georgia

Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Brown are leaving this week for Avritt House, Smyrna, Ga., for a few weeks' stay.

RADIO COMMUNICATIONS Night Courses

Enrollments for the May 11th Class will close Saturday, May 9th. This class is open to MEN AND WOMEN and qualifies the graduate for Federal Communication Commission and Civil Service examinations. The Army needs Radio Specialists for Civil Service positions! We are open evenings for your convenience. CALL 3-0711 EMBRY-RIDDLE SCHOOL OF AVIATION 3240 NORTHWEST TWENTY-SEVENTH AVENUE, MIAMI, FLA.

Classified Ads

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YOUR LAST CHANCE-COSMOPOLITAN, READERS' DIGEST, LOOK, COLLIERS, AMERICAN HOME, SCREEN GUIDE, NEWS WEEK, ALL ADVANCE NEXT TEN DAYS. SAVE MORE THAN 50 PER CENT NOW. CALL MRS. KING AT 7-5850.

WANTED

LET BRANT take care of your lawns while you are away. A card will bring him. Best of references. Brant, 2768 West Trade St., Coconut Grove. 8-15-22-29 | A GIRL one hour each evening to do dishes. Phone 4-2136. 929 Majorca. 1tp | PART TIME stenographer, possibly one or two half days per week. Local office. Write qualifications to P. O. Box 851, Coral Gables. 1tp

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Real estate Plat book for sale, $10.00. Phone 4-1655. | SECRETARY made of Cuban mahogany-almost new. Call 4-6514. 1tp

LOST

A CAMEO brooch, either at the Country Club or the Royal Palm Club. Reward. Call 4-6206. tpc | BOSTON bull terrier, 3 years old; black and white. Mrs. Wilkes, 500 Alhambra Circle.

FOR RENT

LARGE space for storage of cars after May first. 42 Almeria. | ROOM and private bath near bus. Call Phone 4-5941. 1tc | LE JEUNE RD-2327-3 rooms and bath. S. W. corner; summer or year. Phone 7-2962.

Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger

Take Ostrex Contains general tonics, stimulants often needed after 40-for bodies lacking iron, calcium phosphate and Vitamin B1. A 73-year-old doctor writes: "It did so much for patients, I took it myself. Results fine!" Special introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets costs only 35c. Start feeling peppier and years younger, this very day. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere - in Coral Gables, at Breading's Economy Drug Store.

We Proudly Present Our New COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME . . . at . . . Six-Sixty West Flagler Street

Colonial architecture is a mark of distinction, and a new note of refinement for a Funeral Home. Varying from the elegance of the city mansion to the prim restraint of the country cottage, each house of this period, whether in town or country, is characterized by refinement of proportion and conventionality of architectural detail. Its Colonial columns, its green shutters and dormer windows, its formal, symmetrical spacing with emphasis upon the portal, and its beautifully proportioned door with fan and side lights, are a few of the details that you will note in entering our NEW COLONIAL HOME. It is different: it reminds one of those elegant Southern Colonial Mansions with its phalanx of tall Grecian columns. It is truly outstanding for its elegance and refinement of proportion. It further exemplifies the dignity and carefully planned manner that the PHILBRICK ORGANIZATION exercises for the comfort of our clientele. To meet the financial necessities of any family, no matter how limited the amount might be. The Philbrick Organization and personnel are worthy of your recommendation. Phone 3-6363 We respectfully quote the following from the writings of Gladstone: "Show me the manner in which a nation or community cares for its dead and I will measure with mathematical exactness the tender sympathies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land and their loyalty to high ideals." "The cost is a matter of your own desire" Philbrick SERVING MIAMI MIAMI BEACH and CORAL GABLES