The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 9

SOCIETY CLUBS-FASHIONS ri rrjnn r- i V- i I A I iHWvf UUUUU'U ar.tan4 SECTION SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1953 Dorothy Doyle Is Bride 0 Preston L. Prevatt -'V 1 6 i "1 7 MM The former Dorothy 'Morris Doyle, Spinister Club member, and Preston Uywellyn Prevatt, a member of the Bachelors' Club of Miami, were married yesterday at 8:30 p.m. at the Miami Beach Community Church. Dr. R.

Wiley Scott officiated. The couple left for a wedding trip to Jamaica after a reception at the Bath Club. Upon their return, they will reside at 5470 SW 76th 9 A.i i 4 MRS. RAYMOND Pilkington VOWS South Miami. THE BRIDE is the daughter of Lt.

Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Doyle, 1928 S. Miami Ave. She is the granddaughter of Mrs.

E. A. Waddell and the late Edwin Alexander Waddell, one of Miami's early settlers. Mr. Prevatt is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Gelston Prevatt, 333 East Rivo Alto Miami She wore a gown fashioned of white imported Chantilly lace over layers of nylon tulle and satin with a shoulder-baring neckline. The bouffant lace skirt, underscored with tulle, had a scalloped hemline and a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and step-hanotis. Her father gave her in marriage.

JANICE CRESAP was honor attendant. The bridesmaids were Mimi Leffler, Virginia Davia-son, Adell Voltz, of Montgomery, Nella Gray, of Charlottesville, Mary Lyall Wan-namaker, Orangesburg, S. and Alice Lee Carter, of Fairmont, W. Va. They wore gowns of mist blue nylon net over taffeta.

The bridegroom's father was best man. The ushers were Paul D. Barns, Charles M. Moon, Fatio Dunham, John W. Snyder, Leon T.

Cheek, III, D. Richard Mead, Jr. and Henry Burnett. THE BRIDE is a graduate of Mt. Vernon Seminary and Mt.

Vernon Junior College. A graduate of Episcopal High, Alexandria, and the University of Virginia, the bridegroom also was graduated from University of Miami Law School. He is a member of Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta. Both are members of the Biscayne Bay Yacht Club. A.

MARTEL Photo MRS. FRANK DLjNN Bride Of The Day Photo SAID TODAY After a honeymoon in Havana, Cuba, Mr. St. Michael's Catholic Church was the setting and Mrs. Raymond Armand Martel will reside for the' marriage of the former Bonny Jeanne at 1106 S.

Miami Ave. The couple was married DeMaso and Frank Louis Dunn this morning, this morning at a 10 o'clock nuptial mass at The Rev. R. Philbin officiated at the double ring 9 a.m. ceremony.

rmil MRS. A. M. TURTURICI R. B.

Fordyce Photo NEWLYWEDS Turtuiicis On Tour Of State The former Suzanne Cecilia Kittner became the bride of Anthony M. Turturici this morning at a 10 o'clock mass at Corpus Christi Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L.

Kittner, 1400 NW 24th St. The bridegroom is the -son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turturici, 490 NW 47th St. The Rev.

Anthony Tamolunas officiated. THE COUPLE will reside at 616 NW 40th St. upon their return from a tour of Florida. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin. Her flowers, white roses and tuberoses, rested on a white prayer book.

HER HONOR attendant, Mary Elford, wore pink tulle over taffeta and carried a nosegay of T)ink and blue The bridesmaids, Laurette Barabe and Mrs. Dorothy Carlton, wore similar gowns in blue and lavender. Carmille Turturici, sisterof 'the bridegroom, was flower Her frock was fashioned of blue nylon net over taffeta. The bridegroom's brother, Joseph A. Turturici, was best man.

The ushers were Bill Stem, Vincent Mulder and Phiftp Carlton. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. MRS. PRESTON L. PREVATT Pilkington Photo FLOR1DIANS IN 'Aloha' In Hawaii Brings Tears To Traveller's Eyes MRS.

JOSE MARTINEZ Laubheim Photo AT 7 P.M. luhp- Is Scene Of flites The former Carolyn Runion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Runion, 2159 NW 75th became the bride of Jose Martinez, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Trinidad Martinez, 89 NW 76th Ct, yesterday at 7 p.m. at' Allapattah Baptist Church. The Rev. John H.

Haldeman officiated at the double ring ceremony. MR. RUNION gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, accented by a portrait neckline. Her bouffant tulle skirt ended in a train.

She carried a spray of white carnations and stephanotis centered by a white orchid. Mary Ruth Corbett, maid of honor, wore blue nylon organdy over matching taffeta with matching accessories. Her flowers were blue carnations. The bridesmaids Tyere Arlene Dr'tina, Eva Tornell, Joan Morgan, Rose Ann Schil and Barbara Rohrer. Their gowns, respectively, were pink, yellow and blue organdy with matching accessories.

The flower girls were Patricia Corbett, Judy Morgan, Martha Lynn Arnett. GABERIAL MADINA was best man. The ushers were John Silva, Ray Brown, Donald Ladd, Thomas Priest and Robert Runion. The ring bearer was Kenneth Morgan. Followirig the ceremony, a reception was held at Allapattah Lion's Club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMaso, 3355 SW First St. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Dunn, 501 NW 33rd Ave. EDWARD LYONS gave the bride in marriage. Her white satin gown was highlighted by.

a sweetheart neckline outlined with lace. Her bouquet was white carnations. Patricia Ann Coakley, maid of honor, wore a blue embroidered organdy dress. Her flowers were white gardenias. Gerald Dunn, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The ushers were Michael Dunn, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul Foisy. AFTER THE CEREMONY, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Nancy Pyne kept the guest book and Mrs. Chris Meyers and Mrs. G.

L. Dunn assisted. Upon their return from a wed-ding trip to Captiva, the couple will reside at 8915 NW 33rd Ave. flecepfion For Rabbi The Sisterhood of the Tifereth Israel Northside Center will hold a reception in honor of their new spiritual leader, Rabbi Louis A. Cassel, at the Temple, 6500 N.

Miami Sunday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Berke and her hospitality committee will serve refreshments. CHATTERBOX iVPW I Hir history. One reason is that he and -Mrs." King are both part Hawaiian.

The Governor who also is Scotch is an old Navy man, having been the first Hawaiian ever appointed to An-apolis. He is the descendant, of Oliver Holmes who came to the Islands from Plymouth, Mass. in 1793. I enjoyed seeing Washington Place, the Governor's Mansion, in downtown Honolulu. It was hich is 120 years old and right the residence of the American Minister to the Kingdom of Hawaii in the old days and is filled with interesting antiques.

One of the most picturesque residences I have ever seen is that of the Delegate from Hawaii, Joseph R. Farrington, and his intelligent, articulate wife Betty who was the president of the National Federation of Republican Women's Clubs for four years. It is a beautiful rambling home atop Pacific Heights with picture windows that seem to bring the mountains and sea to within touching distance. It was formerly the home of Royal Prince Kuhio and his wife, Princess Kalanianole. This same Prince Kuhio was the nephew of the last reigning monarch, Princess Liliuokalani, and was one of the first delegates to the United States Congress from Hawaii.

Appropriately for such a historic house, the Farringtons entertain constantly in the warm hearted Hawaiian manner which means flower laden guests, tropical and primitive Hawaiian dishes added to the menu, haunting strains of Hawaiian guitars and beautiful girls doing the hula. The Farrington's home which is decorated in shades that blend in with the outdoors has Japanese screens, Chinese objects of art, massive vases of bamboo to give an oriental touch. And is a tribute to Betty's taste. In all my life I have MRS. E.

K. GANSERT, JR. Arch-Miller Photo Bride Has Gown Of Organdy The former Joan Marie Thomsen wore an embroidered white organdy ballerina-length gown to speak her wedding vows this morning at 10 to Edward K. Gansert, Jr. The ceremony was held at St.

John The Aspostle Church, Hialeah. THE BRIDE is the daughter of Thomas Thomsen, 470 East 38th Hialeah. who. save her in marriage. The bride- groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Edward-K. Gansert, 415 NW 133rd St. Irma Pilotto, maid of honor, wore a pale blue organdy gown with a stole. The bridesmaids, Freida Nicholas and Joy Curtis, wore the same costumes in pale yellow organdy.

EDWARD C. HOPE was best man. The ushers were Robert Tilney and Raymond Thomsen, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast, for the bridal party was held at the Robin Hood Inn. A reception was to be held in the afternoon at Northeast Miami Women's Club.

The couple will reside at 190 East 39th Hialeah. Calces Not Rising? If your cakes aren't rising high enough and have a light crust, you are probably baking them in pans that are too deep for the amount of batter. i i THE CAPITAL are making plans for a huge new hotel in Honolulu to catch the overflow. It isn't only the rich and prominent who can be airborne cosmopolites these days. Anbody can get from place to place in a matter of a few hours, and as I am doing, have the fun of seeing old friends, old haunts, and enjoying the different customs and foods of the countries along the way.

It's a great contrast to the old days when it took us 21 days by boat to get to our home in Shanghai. It was a thrill to have the warm hearted, soft-voiced wife of the Governor of Hawaii greet me with, "Aloha!" at the mansion where I went for lunch and with the customary kiss she placed a lei of orchids around my neck. This Polynesian custom of making garlands of flowers is a charming one, and everybody from truck drivers to cowboys, dancing girls and visitors from the mainland wear them. They say welcome and goodbye and I love you with that word and usually, with a half dozen of them around my neck, I have tears in my eyes when I leave Hawaii. It was an interesting luncheon with Gov.

Samuel King, the roaringest Republican in the Islands and the devoutest advocate for statehood for Hawaii. He being the first Republican Governor in 21 years, his job wasn't an easy one, yet Delegate Farrington tells me he had the most overwhelming support from the people of Hawaii in fit i MRS. JAMES MORRIS HUMPHREYS The for-mer Mrs. Frances Duke Stumbaugh, daughter of Mrs. O.

G. Griff is, of Jacksonville, was married Aug. 22. The bridegroom is the son of Rev. L.

Humphreys, of Miami. The couple will reside at 2340 NE Fifth Ave. upon their return from a wedding trip to Nassau. The Rev. Luther Key officiated at the double ring ceremony at Central Baptist Church.

Bruning Photo. 1 The new Coleman heir has been named for both grandfathers and his daddy. BRIEN DAVID COLE'MAN was born Aug. 25 at St. Francis Hospital.

He's the son of MR. AND MRS. DAVID C. COLEMAN, 2797 Crystal Ct. His mother is former MISS MARGOT O'BRIEN, daughter of MR.

AND MRS. F. M. O'BRIEN, of St. Petersburg.

His parental grandparents are former STATE "SENATOR AND MRS. D. C. COLEMAN. Back from a vacation in Atlanta, are MRS.

LEONARD POOLE and her four boys, LENNY, CHRIS, JOE and RICKY. They were guests of Mrs. Poole's mother, MRS. EARL N. PAGE, for a three weeks visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Poole recently moved'fromMiami Shores to their new home at 1126 Alhambra Circle. Sts. Peter and Paul Church The Rev.

John Nawn officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, the former Eleanor Anne Phelan, daughter of Mrs. Francis M. Phelan and the late Mr. Phelan, 126 SE 15 was given in marriage by Roscoe Brunstetter.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Raymond Martel and the late Mr. Martel, of Montreal, Canada. MRS. MARTEL wore a gown of tulle with a chantilly lace bodice.

The bouffant skirt was accented by lace appliques. She carried a rosary belonging to her mother. Her bouquet was fashioned of white carnations and white roses. Miss Katherine Phelan, sister of the bride, was the only attendant She wore blue chantilly lace with a matching tulle hat. Her flowers were pink roses.

EDWARD EPPING was best man. The ushers were Richard B. Jones and John J. Lindsey. The wedding reception was held at Maria Assumpta Hall, 130 SE 15th Rd.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. W. A. R. Heaven, of Bournemouth England; Miss Leona McLane, of Boston, Mrs.

John Ep-ping, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Muriel Curran, of Long Island, N. Y. THE BRIDE received her education with the Sisters of St. Joseph and is a graduate of St. Theresa's High.

She is a technician in the cardiology department of Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Martel formerly worked in New York City. Mr. Martel.

a native Yorker, is associated with Na-. uunai Airnnes nere. He formerly was employed by Colonial Airlines, Montreal, Canada. of honor, wore white organdy over rose taffeta, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and feathered blue and vhite carnations. The bridesmaids.

Mrs. Robert E. Mclntyre and Miss Sylvia Wall, wore organdy oyer shell pink taffeta and carried the same bouquet as the honor attendant. WILSON TATE, of Jacksonville, Rollins College teammate of bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Thomas G.

Butler, brother of the bride, John DeGrove and W. B. Newbern all of Jacksonville. The wedding reception was held at the Riverside Women's Club, Jacksonville. Emily Post Says: Teeners Avoid Bright Polish DEAR MRS.

POST: We would very much like to have your opinion on the propriety of high-school girls wearing nail polish to school. This has caused a good deal of discussion and we would like to hear what you have to say on the matter. ANSWER: I do not think that the nail polish should be brightly colored. Otherwise, there is no objection to it. DEAR MRS.

POST: I am taking my young granddaughter on a trip with me and I would like to know just how I should sign the hotel register? If she is a child, you sign Mrs. John Smith and granddaughter. If she is half-grown, you would write Miss Mary Smith under your name. NATOLIS RITES They'll Live In Atlanta After a wedding trip to the British West Indies, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Joseph Natolis, will reside in Atlanta, where. the bridegroom will enter Emory University for graduate work. The couple was married yes Vacation Over By BARONESS STAC KE LB ERG Honolulu, Aug. 29 Here I am in what seems to me the most beautiful hotel in the world, the Royal Hawaiian, on the first lap of my 43-day trip around the world. But I thought I'd never make it.

Don't ever try like I did to get visas, photographs, passport, health certificates, arrival letters mailed, typhoid fever and cholera shots all in 12 days in Washington's near 100-degree temperature! But I have forgotten all that. You begin to get the feel of the Far East already in San Francisco and it was thrilling to me to walk into Pan Am's overseas terminal there and hear the familiar strains of haunting Hawaiian music to get us in the mood before the take off. It was my first time on a Strato-cruiser, a double decker job where you may walk down stairs in the sky to the cocktail lounge with its huge windows giving you an unsurpassed view. The stewardesses treated us like babies, giving us hot chocolate before we 'turned into positively the most comfortable berth I have ever slept in. I didn't think it was possible, but I slept like a log from midnight to 9 a.m.

and arrived feeling so well I was in the Pacific Ocean for a swim within 40 minutes after arrival. I found the hotels in San Francisco packed as they are in Hawaii, because of air travel. And Stephen Royce, managing director of the Royal Hawaiian, told me- coming over i MRS. ROYAL E. BOWEN The former Miss Ph'illjs Orlando, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Orlando, 3755 NW 23rd be-came the bride of PFC Bowen Aug. 21. The bridegroom is stationed at Opo-, locka Air Base. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. R.J. Bowen, of Endwell, N. Y. The couple will reside at 46 Suffolk Hialeah.

Bruning Photo. Home again are MRS. R. L. SANDIDGE, 833 NE First and her aunt, R.

BUTLER, whose vacation began in late June. They spent the first month in Kentucky, and from there went to Bryson City, N.C., Mrs. Sandidge's former home, where they remained until their recent return. One of their side trips was to Cherokee, N. to see "Unto These Hills." terday at 8 p.m.

in the South Jacksonville Presbyterian Church by Dr. Stephen T. Harvin. The bride is the former Virginia Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thomas Butler, of Jacksonville. Mr. Natolis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Natolis, 2754 SW 12th St. MR. NATOLIS is a graduate of Miami High, where he was football captain and member of the varsity baseball, basketball and track teams. He earned a B.S.

degree from Rollins College, where he played varsity football. At Rollins, he was a member of Sigma Nu, social fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, O.O.O.O., honorary fraternity. He was vice-president of the student body. He has just completed two years active with the USNR. His bride, a graduate of Lan-don High, was also a campus leader at Rollins, where she was graduated with a B.A.

degree. She was president of her sorority, Chi Omega and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Captain of the cheerleader squad, she also belonged to the Order of the Libra and Key Society, honorary societies. FOR HER WEDDING, she wore an imported organdy gown, the skirt of which formed tiers which cascaded to form a cathedral train'. Her juliet cap was fashioned of matching organdy and was attached to a pure silk embroidered illusion veil, selected by the bridegroom while in Genoa, Italy.

Her bouquet was phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. W. B.

Newbern. matron v-a y-( i v. --T i yy A. "Vrv5 'jr i i "i it -s i Si hc jfv i ii I never seen such a view the turquoise sea, purple Diamond Head, Pearl Harbor and city of Honolulu. While dining with Mr.

the and Mrs. Laurence Wood Robert during my brief stay I met Don Blanding the famous author of "Vagabond's House" and many other books. He has been in Hawaii since 1918, as is indicated in his books, and is one of the happiest people I have ever met. His latest book is entitled whimsically "Joy is an Inside Job" and will be coming out this fall. Tonight before I leave for Tokyo I have the privilege of being the guest of "Don The Beachcomber" at his famous Sunday night luau (native feast with music and dancing) which is the talk of the Islands.

Don who is an international character having been in Europe with the American Army during most of the last war, is a perfectly fascinating person to talk to. He is an expert on South Sea Islands and tells me his newest venture is already started in Tahiti which is one of the last unspoiled islands. Aloha, everybody, you'll hear from me next in Tokyo. Serve Crisp Noodles Crisp Chinese noodles are delicious served atop creamed salmon and peas, creamed hard-cooked sliced eggs, and creamed dried beef. LATIN AMERICAN VISITORS here recently were Mrs.

Jose M. Goco, left, end her sister, Mrs. Louis T. Pelletier, right, of Ciudad Trujillo, who were houseguests of their sister, Mrs. Ralph S.

Boggs, 7635 SW 57th Are. Mr. Boggs is Director of the Latin American Institute, University of Miami. The sisters' father, Victor Garrido, is the Dominican Republic's ambassador to Brazil..