Coral Gables Riviera-Times

Church Circles Set Year's Final Meetings

The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will hold final group meetings for the year tomorrow as follows: Group 1, at 11 a. m. with Mrs. J. P. Jackson, 1410 Avenue Pizarro. Meeting followed by luncheon. Group 2 at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. C. B. McAlister, 1821 SW 10th Street. Luncheon followed by meeting. Group 3 at 12 noon with Mrs. Allison B. Curry, 1000 Hardee Road. Luncheon followed by meeting. Group 4 at 12 noon, with Mrs. W. G. Friedemann, 3246 Riviera Drive. Covered dish luncheon followed by meeting. Group 5 at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. George Batchelder, 7950 Sunset Road, South Miami. Meeting to be followed by a special Christmas luncheon. Group 6 at 12 noon, in Fellowship Hall at the church. Covered dish luncheon followed by meeting.

It's A Boy

It's a baby boy for the Harry S. Lamonts over on 728 Avenue Catalonia. Born November 29 in Victoria Hospital, Harry Jr. tipped the scales at 6 pounds 51⁄2 ounces. Both mother and son are getting along nicely.

JEWELRY AT STEGEMAN'S

Gifts For the Entire Family SELECT THAT WATCH OR FINE PIECE OF JEWELRY NOW! FOR CHRISTMAS Use our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN for a fine selection of gifts to please the entire family. PAUL R. STEGEMAN 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables

DR. POSNER'S Pre-School Shoes

Brown Elk Oxford. Plain Toe. Sizes 81⁄2-12 Widths B to E. ALL SHOES X-RAY FITTED Dr. Posner's Scientific shoes for the pre-school youngster are the finest you can buy. They're designed to aid Correct "Body Balance" ... Chest out, stomach in, spine straight. And they're fitted expertly by our shoe-fitting experts. FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS DEPOSNER'S SHOES GIVE YOUR CHILD CORRECT BODY BALANCE Just the thing for... CHRISTMAS! BOOTS FOR SISTER $4.95 Up FOR BROTHER They'll love them! These excellent fitting Boots, designed for long wear, come in Red, White and Brown. Sizes 5 to 12. A "must" on their list! LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW BEDROOM SLIPPERS For the Kiddies, Mother and Dad! YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE IN CORAL GABLES The Bootery 252 CORAL WAY ON MIRACLE MILE

Miss Emily Leslie Conlon To Wed Guy L. Bower Jr. In Quiet Ceremony Today

Sweethearts since their school days, Miss Emily Leslie Conlon will become the bride of Guy L. Bowers Jr. in a simple home ceremony today. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. C. H. Bolton, pastor of the Riverside Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loeber, 2180 S.W. 22nd Terrace. Bride-elect Identical in color and material will be the tailored suits worn by the bride and groom. The bride will complement her brown tailleur with a brown felt-feather hat. Accessories will be brown accented with gold. She will wear a white orchid corsage and the groom will wear a white boutonniere. Miss Freda Amick, as maid of honor, will wear a suit of royal blue, black accessories and yellow pompom corsage. F. V. Bower will act as best man for his brother and Mr. Loeber will give the bride in marriage. The couple will reside at 119 Avenue Menores on their return from a motor wedding trip. Miss Conlon is the daughter of William Conlon, 3200 N.W. 11th Avenue. She has been associated with the Embry Riddle School of Aviation for over five years. Mr. Bower, son of Mrs. Guy L. Bower, 229 S.W. 9th Street, served as a lieutenant in the Air Corps during the war, part of which time he was a flight instructor at Ajo, Arizona.

University Club Faculty Plan Christmas Party

(Continued from Page Seven) will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. Franklin Williams, 223 Avenue San Esteban, at 2:30 p. m. The membership of 18 is headed by Mrs. Floyd A. Wright, acting chairman. Mrs. Williams, general chairman of the hospitality committee, is being assisted by a special decorating committee headed by Mrs. Julian Corrington with Mrs. Walter Kichefski as co-chairman. Others include Mrs. William Gayler, Mrs. Ralph Roth, Mrs. Joan G. Knoche, Mrs. H. Horton Sheldon, Mrs. Robert Ward, Mrs. Riis Owre and Mrs. Frank Sessa. Responsibility for the program rests upon the capable shoulders of Mrs. J. Maynard Keech and her hardworking committee, comprising Mrs. Everett Liner, Mrs. Conley R. Addington, Mrs. William G. Harkins, Mrs. Scott Mason and Mrs. Leon Lesperance. Plans for the dinner are being made by Mrs. Morton E. Miller, whose helpers include Mrs. Orlie Clem, Mrs. James J. Carney Jr., Mrs. Grover Noetzel and Mrs. Fred Koch Jr. Mrs. Virgil Barker heads the social committee of which Mrs. Norman Ashe, Mrs. Robert Downes, Mrs. Malcolm Ross, Mrs. Joseph Young and Mrs. John McIntyre are members.

Snow Dance Tops Plans Of Sigma Kappas

In keeping with the holiday season, Sigma Kappas will hold their annual Snow Dance from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. Saturday night at the Bayfront Municipal Auditorium. Three large Christmas trees and rows of tinsel will be used to decorate the hall. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dean Hudson and his 16-piece band which played at Flagler Gardens last season. Dean, who once played a trumpet in Tommy Dorsey's band, does his own vocals. Dick Rhodes, formerly with Tony Pastor and Johnny Johnston, and Frank Zattola, from Claude Thornhill's band, arrange the numbers. Dress for the dance is formal for women and informal for men. Tickets, which may be purchased at the door, are $3.25 per couple. The dance is open to the general public.

Local Historians Mark Centennial Of Bell's Birth

(Continued from Page Seven) council will present some reminiscences and anecdotes concerning the building of the Miami lines. A museum exhibit of old telephone instruments will be displayed and a 20-minute talking picture entitled "Mr. Bell" depicting the invention of the telephone will be given. Distinguished guest will be Mrs. David Fairchild, daughter of Alexander Bell, and a Coconut Grove resident; also Miss Eunice Coons first Miami telephone operator. Mrs. H. O. Vance, chairman of musical entertainment, will present Justin Tune, tenor, formerly with the Westminster Choir and Eleanor Clarke Linton, accompanist, and pianist.

It's a Date

Today LITERATURE Department, Coral Gables Woman's Club, Helen Holley guest speaker, Clubhouse. ST. JOSEPH'S VILLA Auxiliary Meeting, Gesu Building, 8 p. m. DAMON RUNYAN Legion Post Auxiliary Installation, College Club, LeJeune and 20th Street, 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow MIAMI SOCIETY for the Hard of Hearing, Board of Directors luncheon, Alcazar Hotel, 12:30. LIBRARY BOARD meeting, Coral Gables Woman's Club 10:30 a.m., clubhouse. WOMAN'S SOCIETY, Coral Gables First Christian Church, election of officers, church hall, 10:30 a.m.

For Men of Good Luck!

Lucky male, he who is given one of these fine pieces of masculine jewelry. He'll be right in fashion... for today the male is definitely ornamental, (in a discreet way) with fine tie pin, pearl studs, gold money clip, a handsome lighter. Take advantage of these outstanding values! Use our deferred payment plan. 1. 14K men's stone rings from $30.00 | 2. Sterling silver money clips, $6.00 | 3. 14K cuff links, $25.00 | 4. Men's watches from $27.50. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY EVENINGS REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Maynard-Page JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Eugene Mumpower, President 365 Coral Way Phone 4-1611

JUST BETWEEN US Things Closing in on You? Regulate Your Duties In The Order Of Importance

By Nancy Mottram NANCY Have you ever felt that things were closing in on you? There is the contented feeling for weeks at a time when everything moves along smoothly and as far as you're concerned you're at peace with the world. Suddenly, you wake up some cheerful morning and find that things are happening all at once, until you begin to feel swamped. There are about six deeds to do at once, and trouble keeps piling up till you can't see your way out. There might be a case when, no matter what you do, you'll incur someone's anger. Or things happen three at a time and you find yourself in the middle with no solution. It's then that you'd like to call it all off, and hide in the most convenient cave. But what can you do? Instead of flying around madly, and getting more snarled up than ever, sit down and set your mind to working. It can be figured out with some degree of effort. You might like to throw everything over, but in this day and age, you can't. Sort all your duties and pick out the most important one to do. You have certain obligations to other people as well as to yourself, and when an important decision is in the offing, it requires a lot of thinking and deliberation on your part, not a half-formed solution that is immediately put into operation. Many times, though you don't particularly want to do something that's expected of you, you have to give in once in a while to please another. But at the same time, you have something to say. Your mind is your own and your actions should be controlled by your regard for the other fellow's wishes and yours, not jump when a friend tells you to do a certain thing. No other human being can regulate your movements without consideration of your own personal plans. Every problem has its answer. And the problems that affect you are up to you alone. You can't ignore all the demands on your time. You've got to learn early which are important and which can be ignored. If you spend some brain power you'll come out on top. The same thing applies in accepting your engagements. You know you can't do two things at once, so don't try. Don't say yes to every request when you know you won't be able to follow through, and then have to worry about refusing later on. That only promotes bad will on all sides. Make an effort to regulate your social life and that trapped feeling will come less often.

Green Can Make You Blue When Life Looks Blackest

Do you feel blue today? Have you ever called a coward yellow? Do you see red when something makes you mad? Turn white when frightened, or green when sick? If you've used any of these expressions, you're conscious of the many psychological meanings which we automatically associate with color. Psychologists experimenting in apparatus-filled laboratories are scientifically determining the effect that color has on human emotions and emotions. A famous psychologist, Dr. Joseph Jastroy, found a difference in color preference between men and women. A man's favorite color is blue; Eve's is red. Another authority, von Allesch, tried to determine the esthetic effect of color upon different individuals. He found that red, yellow and orange are almost always felt as being "warm," while grey-blue is the "coolest" color. Clinicians have found that some people actually think in colors; when they hear a symphony, for example, they visualize a kaleidoscopic series of hues. Brighton Outlook The proper use of color in home decorating can make a world of difference in your outlook on life. A subtle use of well-chosen colors can make a "cold" or "warm" apartment or house quite comfortable. Color camouflage is as much fun as it is practical. Suppose you live in a desert house. By using a cool blue-green color scheme you can make it seem an oasis even thought the temperatures outside is 110 in the shade. Cool colors (those containing blue) are always soothing when used in southern or western exposures, or in traffic zones, where street noises tend to intensify the color scheme. Cheerful yellows and warm reds are wonderful in northern or eastern exposures. A deep piled ruby red wool carpet, for example, is as good as an open fire on a cold wintry night. Set off the glowing color of the floor covering with a feather chair in a sunny tone of gold texture weave. Then let the north winds blow unheeded. Color can brighten in your life. Don't ignore them!

Real Estate Gals Map Xmas Party

Women members of the local branch of the National Association of Real Estate Boards will hold their annual Christmas party at 8 p. m. Monday at the North Miami Woman's Club, 454 N. E. 53th Street. Following talks by three prominent Title Company representatives, members and their guests will enjoy a Christmas party. Each member is required to bring a Yuletide package—a white elephant or gift under 50 cents—for exchange.

A darning-egg with built-in light and battery makes darning easy even if you don't have 20/20 eyesight. By illuminating a sock from the inside, this device makes every thread visible

VFW Women Meet Tonight

Mrs. Elaine Lewis, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Ray Renuart Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has called a meeting of the group for tonight. Members will gather at the Coral Gables Fireman's Hall at eight o'clock to complete plans for participation in the VFW's Fiesta Del Sol, to be held Friday and Saturday.

Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS

CORAL GABLES' LARGEST SELECTION! RAE'S GREETING CARDS STATIONERY GIFTS MONOGRAMMING 2144 Ponce de Leon

Mrs. Henderson Would A-Shopping Go; Found More Gifts Home Than in Stores

Birthday or no birthday, Mrs. James A. Henderson insisted on doing her Christmas shopping yesterday morning. What she didn't know while she was "battling" her way through the front line trenches adjacent to the stores uptown was that back in her home on 1030 Hardee Road there were quite a few birthday surprises just waiting to be discovered by her. Among the gifts which she found when she returned home were two dozen beautiful American Beauty roses, and a pair of rhinestone earrings with matching bracelet, both gifts from her husband. Her three sons, Pete, Bill and Jimmie Jr., presented her with a jeweled hand-made perfume bottle which came from Czechoslovakia. A porcelain dish full of hand-made artificial flowers was given to her by Mrs. George Saunders. Mrs. M. W. Starbuck presented her sister with an orchid corsage. The moral of this story says Mrs. Henderson, is "Don't do your Christmas shopping unless you can do it on your birthday!"

Baptist Circle Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. John Cibbens, 1300 Pizarro Street, will be host to Circle 2 of the W.M.S. of the University Baptist church at her home. Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Forbes, 232 Avenue Zamora, while Circle 5 will meet at the church. All meetings will begin at 10:30 tomorrow morning.

Give Her Hosiery!

Beautiful Nylon Hosiery knitted by duPont! Full fashioned, first quality, 45 gauge ... certain to be appreciated. $1.25 A Few Other Gift Suggestions Fine Cotton Batiste Gowns $1.95 Lovely Silk Gowns $3.95 Cotton Pajamas $1.59 Silk Pajamas $3.95 Silk Panties, all colors 69c Famous Name Bras (including Nylons) $1.50 Tish-u-Knit Sweaters $2.95 MADELEINE JOAN SHOP 2614 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD

Christmas YOUR SHINING HOUR

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