Miami Tribune du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 5

JUNE 6, 1925 Today's News Today -THE MIAMI TRIBUNE -Telephone 8151-2-3 FAGE FIVE--A SOCIETY NEWS of SOUTH FLORIDA Interesting Vacation Plans Are Made By Teachers of Miami High School The members of the faculty of Miami high school are making their plans for the summer. A number of those who live in other places will leave for their homes at the close of the school on June. 12. A. C.

Alleshouse, who has resigned from his position as principal of the school, will spend part of the summer in Miami, planning a trip through the state later. Charles Alleshouse will go to Georgia Military camp and Mr. Alleshouse the rest of the family expect to go to the mountains the latter part of the summer. Miss Mary B. Merritt, head of the English department, will leave June in Gainesville.

will visit Sator pherehome before going to Columbia university, where she will secure her A. M. degree. Miss Merritt will return next year. Mr.

W. R. Thomas, who will take the place of Mr. Alleshouse, will go to Chimney Rock camp, Chimney Rock, N. C.

He will be accompanied by Mrs. Thomas and their daughter, Mary Lois. Miss Gladys Avery will have charge of summer school at the high school and she sisted by Mrs. Lubelle Hodgman. Miss Julia Tanner and Miss Edith Christy.

Others who will spend the summer in Miami are Miss Norah Woods of San Antonio. history department: Miss Maude Weeks. commercial department; Miss Helen Clarke, commercial department: Mrs. Phyllis J. Grimm, Mrs.

Grisarri, Spanish department, Dann Squires, Mercedes, and Mr. Kenneth E. Cox, who will do the printing for the Dade county school board. Miss Helen Whitten, English. will attend the summer session at Columbia.

Miss Leona Baughman. history department, will New Haven, and Philadelphia, and later will go to Columbia for the summer session. She will return by motor in time for the opening tor school. Miss Mildred Lano, mathematics department, who will Columwhere she will receive masters degree, motor to Cape Cod with Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Me. gathlin. Miss Alice Shearston.

home economics department, will leave. soon after the close of school for a western trip, going to California, where she will spend some time. She will go with Mr. Mrs. C.

1. economics Brooks, Mrs. department, Elise Tyree, will spend home the early part of the summer at her home in Bryan Park, going to the mountains later. Miss Sarah Coston, history department, will return to her home in Osceola, Arkansas. Miss Louise Cunningham, history.

will spend some time at the G. M. A. camp, at Hendersonville, N. C.

Miss Beatrice Weinstein. English department, will return to her home in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Willie Bell Jackson, who will visit in her home at Gainesville. plans to go abroad in July. Mrs.

J. B. Phelps will take her usual European trip. Mrs. Phelps supervisor in the main study hall.

Mrs. Nancye Rickard, head of the science department, plans a ten -day trip to Cuba. She will visit in St. Augustine and will spend the remainder of the summer at Miami Beach. She will continue her work in the high school next year and pians all European trip the following sum mer.

Miss Sarah Bayne, who has charge of Senior Study hall, will Sermon By Dr. White Dr. J. L. White, pastor of First Baptist church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon which is 10 be held at the First Baptist church on Sunday evening.

A special offering will be taken which toward Scholarship the fund. Miami High CELESTE JOHNSON. GIVES PARTY AT BURDINE'S ROOF Miss Celeste Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, entertained for a group of her friends today, who are graduates from the Robert E.

Lee junior high school. The affair was a luncheon on Burdine's roof. Little colonial maidens marked the places of each guest. A pretty arrangement of garden flowers formed the centerpiece, and baskets filled with pink and white mints were the attractive favors. After the luncheon the girls enjoyed a theater party at the Fairfax.

Those present were Frances Kendrick, Wynana Youngkin, Marjorie Bailey, Madge Pepray, Minnie Rebozo, Betty Bouterse and Barbara Bruce. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Mary Pace of Baxley, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Pace in Biltmore.

Guests at the Eli McDonald home are Mr. and Mrs. Morton, from Brookhaven. Miss. Mrs.

Morton and Mrs. McDonald are sisters and the Mortons visited another sister, Mrs. V. Maxwell. formerly Miss Mabel Oliver of Miami.

Mrs. Maxwell, who has been at Sanitorium, for some time, is greatly improved in health. Word has been received in Miami from Mrs. Charles Meloy of Miami Beach, that she is now London, having recently left the Maderia Islands. She describes Funchal on island as "much like Miami." writes that she then is greatly improved in health.

Miss Alice Frazure, Miss Doris Perkins and Miss Florence Harrison. who have been attending school at Montreat are now at the Monte Vista in Black Mountain, N. with Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Frazure. Miss Harrison will join her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Harrison in Philadelphia on June 16. and will sail with them on June 18. from Montreal for Europe.

The other girls will remain in North Carolina for some time. Mrs. Harry Rue and Mrs. Fred Ball. of Coral Gables, left this week for Hendersonville.

N. for a few weeks' visit. En route they will visit in Orlando and in Jacksonville. Miss Florence Wright, who has been employed in the administrative department of the Coral Gables corporation ground sales offices. left yesterday for her home in Rochester, N.

where she expects to spend the summer. David Barry, of Boston. is a guest at the Cla-Reina hotel in Coral Gables. He will remain there for several days. C.

V. Snedeker, of Coral Gables, who has been in Savannah for several weeks, has returned home. Mr. Snedeker is a member of the sales organization of the Coral Gables corporation. Mrs.

Snedeker and children will return in about six weeks after visiting relatives in Savannah. families and friends. C. G. Stout.

who has been an associate member of the board was named an active member. Those attending the luncheon were: Joseph Gumberg and guest, Meyer Sachs of Pittsburg, Chas. Zinket, Mildred B. Potter, Frank A. Cooke, H.

E. Dagley, I. N. Beery, Charles Blanchard, David E. Nash.

John P. Murphy, G. Morton McClain. Mrs. Ernest Grimshaw.

G. Stout and C. C. Frenn. Mr.

and Mrs. Irving H. Knapp are announcing the birth of a daughter. Barbara Jean. Where the Profit Is for the Small Investor Only $7.50 Cash $750 PRICE $7.50 Per Month for the First 75.

Buyers The business lots, 25x140. Only two to a customer. In the High North Hialeah. FRED FEATHERSTONE Suite 53, Real Estate 66 N. E.

First Street. No reservations by phone The Social Calendar SATURDAY, JUNE 6. Monthly luncheon Pan-Hellenic association. MONDAY, JUNE S. Miss Martha Turner's boat ride for Miss Josephine Williams, 7:15 p.

m. Mrs. George Carrington's 1 tea, 178 N. E. Forty-fourth street, 4 to 6 o'clock.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9. Mrs. Lewis Cook's bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. George Carrington and Mrs. Robert Cook, 1424 S.

W. Eleventh street, 10 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Cook's tea, honoring Mrs. George Carrington, 1408 S.

W. Eleventh terrace, 4 to 6 o'clock. Sans Souci Club, White Temple parish, 3 o'clock. All -State Society bridge luncheon, Fleetwood roof, 12:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. Owens- Williams wedding, First Baptist church. Book Club luncheon, Mrs. Sheldon Grebe. 2634 N.

E. Second avenue, 1 p. m. Linger Longers, Mrs. C.

J. Martin, Mrs. H. A. Shepherd, Mrs.

C. L. Spinney, hostesses, Burdine's Roof, 3 o'clock. SATURDAY. June 13.

Youmans-Forrest wedding, home of bride-elect, Shadowlawh. GAY CROWDS GATHER AT MID-WEEK AFFAIR AT HOLLYWOOD CLUB Many society folk enjoyed the beautiful moonlight and the soft strains of music in the dance patio of the Hollywood Golf and Country club Wednesday evening. Among one of the large parties was that of H. Gerrard Dorne, of Tuskaloosa. who was host to Miss Cora Wood, Lumpkin, Miss Kathryn Beaton, Edwin L.

Hubbard Albert D. Hubbard, all of Miami. and Miss Berkley O'Neal of Gibson, Ga. A West Palm Beach party consisted of Miss Edna Price, Miss Mildred Taylor. Carl I.

Holt and Edgar L. Holt. At another table was a Fort Lauderdale host, entertaining Dorothy Hall, Jill Hiller, Savannah, Carol Pierson, Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Pierson and Martha Roberts, Fort Lauderdale: R. E. Harris, Atlanta, and Elizabeth Jelks. Pompano.

R. C. Harris was host. Miami guests were seated at another table, consisting of Mr. William Sayre, Miss Doris Gilbert.

Miss Edith Hone and I. J. Tyson. Bertha Shaver and Miss May Boardman, of Washington, D. were seated together, as were Edward J.

Voss. of Hollywood, and Welborn Venable. Atlanta: Miss Clara Lindley and Basil L. Dodwell, Miami: Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Dawson, Chicago. 111.: Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Brown, Philadelphia, Miss Lucile Tate and Willard W. Burgess, Ft. Lauderdale, and Walton L.

Trayham, Atlanta. At other tables were Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd of Richmond. and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Varn, Hoopole, Mr. and Mrs. David Sherwood and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dalley and R. Bowman, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dalley, from Niagara Falls, N.

Y. Close by were Mrs. D. W. Lewis and Dr.

Lewis, of Middletown, Mrs. F. E. Lewis, Baltimore, and Capt. D.

E. Gilmer, Ft. Lauderdale. Others enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Kimball and Mrs. Rhona M. Hood. sister of Mrs. Kimball, and Everett Robinson: Faye and Norma Smith, Washington, D.

Walter Michel of Evansville. entertained Aloyse James, Nashville. CORAL GABLES BALL GIVEN IN ATLANTA BRILLIANT AFFAIR The Coral Gables ball, which was given in the Georgian ballroom of the Atlanta -Biltmore hotel, was the most brilliant social function of the season. More than 1,000 members of Atlanta's best society, including the young married set and the debutantes, as well a8 the elders, were represented among the guests. The ball-room was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and tropical flowers, imported for the occasion, representing the atmosphere: of Coral Gables and Miami.

Jan Garber's orchestra received an ovation from the Atlantans to whom they are well known from their days of playing in that eformer Dancing started at 10 o'clock with buffet supper served in the grill room, or in the hotel at midnight, and was resumed at 1 o'clock and lasted until 3 o'clock. Those in the receiving line ineluded: Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Williams of Coral Gables: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paine, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Evins, Mr.

and Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. E. Huger, Dr.

and Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden MeGaughey and Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Jones. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Current Events department of the Miami Woman's club will meet at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hirschman, 337 S. W. Fourteenth avenue.

The Book club will be entertained at luncheon on Wednesday at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Sheldon Grebe at 2634 N. E. Second avenue. The Riverside Parent-Teacher association will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the lunch room bungalow.

Those who wish go to the County Federation Woman's to. Organizations to be held Saturday are asked to meet at the north side of the Central school at 8:30 o'clock. where busses will be, to atke them to the meeting at the Redlands Woman's club. Others will leave Coral Gables. Those who attend are asked to bring sandwiches for lunch.

B. M. Atkinson entertained with a dinner at the Hotel Antilla, Coral Gables, Wednesday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Kirkland, Miss Elizabeth Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Skelton and W. R. Jackson. Other groups included Miss Anna McSweeney, Mrs.

J. N. Lummus, Mrs. Emma Rook, Jaques De Vellier, John Charles 'Thomas and Richard Tarantous; and Mrs. Ben P.

Richards and Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Havens: Mr. and Mrs.

Leon D. Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Woodward. Mrs. Alice F. Coursen.

David S. Woodrow. host: C. Blair Woodrow and Harold B. Seyle; Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coffrin.

Tonight You and Your Friends Should Enjoy the PATIO CONCERT 7:45 to 9 o'Clock In the Beautiful Downtown Offices of Coral Gables 152-154-156-158 E. Flagler St. WALTER HINES AND HIS CORAL GABLES ORCHESTRA PRESENTED BY JAN GARBER Musical Program, Saturday, June 6 Indian Love Call from "Rose Marie" In Shadowland Brooks When I Think of You Rose Adoration Magine Nobody Knows What a Red Head Mama Can Do I'll See You in My Dreams Jones It's All the Same to Me Sung by Yates Williams and Walter Hines. Florida Greer Oh, Peter Mills Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me Jones Request Number. When the Moon Shines in Coral Gables Bayha Beautiful Luncheon at Granada Tea Room Given by Miss Dean Honors Miss Forrest spend her summer vacation in Winchester, Virginia.

Miss Payne will retire from teaching this year. Miss Elizabeth Marsh, after a in Atlanta, her summer, spent, Chattanooga, Tenn. where she will attend a house party of college chums, will turn to resume her work in the English department. Miss Sadie O. Minor, English, Miss Lena Banks from Huntland, to visit her in Miami at the close of school, afterwards she expects to spend the rest of the summer at home in Lebanon, Ky.

Miss Cora Page, a member of the history department, plans to go to her home in Atlanta, returning to Miami in time for the opening of school in the fall. Miss Zella McWhorter, science. will pass her vacation in her homie at Riverton, and will return to Miami in the fall. Miss Lucy Warters, Spanish, plans a trip to New Orleans and other points of interest in the south. Miss Lillian McGahey, head of the mathematics department, is planning a motor trip with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. R. C. MeGahey. They will spend a week at White Springs, and from there go to Nashville and other points in Tennessee.

Miss Babel K. Beck, a member of the mathematics department, will go first to her home in Ocala and later she is planning a vacation in the North Carolina mountains. Mrs. Franklin V. Waite, will make an eastern trip after ing the early part of the summer Miami.

Verna Kimler, after a few weeks in Miami. will go to her home in Ill. Miss Kimler is in the mathematics department, and will return next year. Miss Thomas Abernathy, who has charge of the Latin department, will spend her summer in Nashville and Pulaski, Tenn. Miss Flora McLeod, Latin, has made no definite plans.

Mrs. W. F. Brown. mathematics.

will go to Tallahassee. where her daughter, Miss Kathryn Brown, will be graduated. They will spend some singe in North Carolina. Mrs. Morris Singleton, dramatics, has made no definite plans, but will probably spend the latter part of the summer in the mountains.

Miss Lucille Allehouse, who has been the librarian this year, will spend the summer with her family, and expects to enter Bethany College, Bethany. W. in the fall. She will take her sophomore year at Oberlin college, and the last two years will be spent at Columbia University, N. Y.

Miss Ida M. Warner, secretary for Mr. Allehouse, plans a six trip to Rochester, N. Y. She will sail on the Apache on June 16.

with her mother. Mrs. E. J. Warner.

Mr. Bennett D. Carron will have charge of a nine- sumcourse in commercial subjects, including bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, shorthand and typewriting. This will provide an excellent opportunity for those who are behind in their work, those who have failed and those who are not high school students but who wish a short commercial course. After the close of summer school, Mr.

Charron plans trip to Lowell. and a visit to his old home in Manchester, N. H. He will return next year. Mr.

Robert F. Smith who has charge of the architectural department. will not return r.ext year, but will take up work with an architectural firm. Hollywood Realty Board met Thursday at the Great Southern hotel for their weekly luncheon. Several business matters were discussed and it was decided upon to have a beach party and picnic lunch at Hollywood Beach on June 18, for members and their "Though fools spurn Hymen's gentle powers, We who improve his golden hours By sweet experience know That marriage rightly understood Gives to the tender and the good A paradise below." Thus quoted Mrs.

Edwin N. Bartlett when she gave advice to bride at the beautifully appointed luncheon given at the Granada tea room by Miss Katie Dean for Miss Kate Forrest, a June bride-elect. daughter," said a father, "do you is EL serious thing to be married?" "Yes. father, but it is a more serious thing not to be married." Mrs. Bartlett said.

"It is easy to manage a husband as long as does not know he is being managed, so make future plans early," advised Mrs. Bartlett. Miss Cecil Ingram gave a clever toast to the bride and Mrs. Benton Dean made a wish for the bride. Miss Forrest was charming in a white satin back crepe, wearing Mrs.

Tussing Dies At Columbus Home Word has been received from Columbus, Ohio, of the death of Mrs. L. Benton Tussing on June 1. Mrs. Tussing will be remembered in Miami, where she has spent several Her first trip to Miami 28 years seasonade ago.

The following was taken from the Ohio State Journal: Julia Miller Tussing, aged 58, wife of Attorney L. Benton Tussing, died at 10 o'clock Monday night at the family residence, 108 North Twentieth street, following a very brief illness due to an attack of cerebral apoplexy suffered Sunday night. She had not been in good health for several months. "Mrs. Tussing was active in social, charitable, religious and civic organizations of the city.

At the time of her death she was a director of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the alumni association of St. Mary's of the Springs, and affiliated with St. Joseph's cathedral. She also held membership in Columbus Tuberculosis society, Children's hospital, Big Sisters, Woman's club and the Music club Miami, Fla. "Surviving Mrs.

Tussing besides her husband are two sons. Reginald N. and L. Benton, one daughter, Mrs. Mary T.

McDonald. and three grandchildren, all of Columbia. Mrs. Tussing was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Miller and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John C. Snee a large white hat, draped with a flesh colored plume. Miss Dean wore a pretty blue tucked georgette, her hat being a large blonde horse hair. An effective color scheme of yellow and green was used.

The places were marked with little cards on which were questions and answers about the bride and groom. Little pill boxes, filled with marked "take after meals" were the clever favors. The nut cups were in the form of yellow flowers. A large basket of yellow spring biossoms centered the table and at each end were placed bowls of flowers. Tall silver holders in which were yellow tapers added to the charming effect.

The guests included Miss Kate Forrest, Miss Kathleen Forrest, Dr. Iva C. Youmans. Miss Ella Youmans, Miss Cecile Ingram, Miss Leola Adams, Arnold, Mrs. James E.

Fussell, Mrs. C. Benton Dean, Miss Jessie Cooper, Mrs. J. K.

Williams, Mrs. Edwin J. Barker, Miss Mary B. Merritt and Mrs. Edwin N.

Barltett. Hollywood Personals Mrs. George C. Schautele, and daughter, Iona, of Augusta, arrived "ho Hollywood Wednesday evening visit their son and brother, G. Wallace Schaufele and Mrs.

Schaufele. Mr. L. M. Wanckel will leave Saturday for a visit with his mother, Mrs.

J. B. Wanckel, of Ft. Myers. After a short stay there he will join Mrs.

Wanekel and children in New York for a short vacation. Mr. D. I. Heaton leaves next week for Indianapolis for the summer.

Miss Ruth Pierson will leave Sunday for Daytona, to make a short. visit. Miss Marge Rooney, of Bridgeport, will arrive in Hollywood Sunday to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nieuwboer.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gore expect to leave next week for Atlantic City and New York for several weeks' stay.

Mrs. C. Morton McClain, daughter Suzanne, and son Arthur, will arrive from New York Saturday to join Mr. McClain. They will build their home here soon.

Meyer Sachs, of Pittsburgh. is guest of Joseph J. Gumberg. Mr. and Mrs.

1. N. Beery, and daughters, will leave soon for their former home in Virginia. Mary Gould. South Bend, and Raymond Jennings, Charleston, S.

C. Another Palm party was that of W. W. Foster, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Voa Behren. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Grider, Miss Jeanette Trimmer. Martha Stewart, Weeks. George A. Bland and Alice Smith. At another table were: C.

C. Givens, Louisville. Miss Florence Cuthbert, Toronto, Byron Royster. Louisville, and Miss Kitty Foote, Lexington, Ky. A Hollywood party was that of Kenneth W.

Mayo, host to Miss Jewel McMichael, Miss Sophia Recia, Miss Josephine Recia. Miss Waneta Clow. Thornton Comer, P. R. Potter.

W. Robinson, Gerry Gillis, William Colvert. Bill Jobe, Miss Erma Lundberg. Miss Helen Woodruff and Bill Ellbrick. and Mrs.

Dudley A. Filler. Three other sisters preceded her in death, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Richard Fanning and Mrs.

John McCarty. "Funeral services will be held in St. Joseph's cathedral, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The interment in St. Joseph's cemetery will be in charge of the Egan company." Casino Bridge Parties Are Enjoyable Affairs Bridge and tea were enjoyed by a number of parties yesterday afternoon in the picturesque setting of Gardens at the Venetian Casino, Coral Gables, of which Mrs.

Louise M. Thom is hostess. Musie for the occasion was furnished by "Jo" Astoria's orchestra. Those entertaining were: Mrs. James W.

Crenshaw, whose guests were Mrs. C. R. Brooks, Mrs. Charley Johnson and Mrs.

Gilbert Robinson. Mrs. W. E. Van Loon: Mre.

D. Lee Hedges, Mrs. Walter L. Burdorf and Mrs. Hal B.

Lewis. Mrs. E. H. Lyon: Mrs.

J. L. DuPree. Mrs. W.

C. Dorsett and Mrs. L. E. Gillespie.

Mrs. 0. W. Ewing: Mrs. Corrinne Shepperd, Mrs.

Theo. T. Sweet and Mrs. William Hannaberry. Miss Agnes Kristensen assistant has accepted a position as Mademoiselle Josephine Roos in the beauty parlor at the Hotel Antilla.

Coral Gables. Miss Kristenson is an expert in water waving and as an operator in all branches of this work. As a Matter of Economy as well as common sense most modern hotels, apartment houses as well as private homes are having installed AUTOMATIC WASHING and IRONING MACHINES. HURLEY Washing and Ironing Machines are the only really automatic machines manufactured. Besides this notable feature they are proof against any sort of accident--in fact, they are the last word in automatic home equipment.

A Factory Representative will be in the store all this month to give to everyone interested a Demonstration of the really excellent features of these machines as and time savers. She will be glad to money explain the simple operation and the advantages of owning HURLEY. MIAMI ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER COMPANY 47 West Flagler Street Phone 3161 "The Logical Place to Buy".