Diario las Américas Newspaper, June 5, 1955, Page 24

a ee SUCCE SFUL SCORE — Going over the score, which spelled success with a capital “S” at a recent installation breakfast of the Coral songs as part of the entertainment program, are, left Skagseth and Mrs. Frank Young Gables Junior Woman’s club, where this threesome sang hillbilly to right, Mrs. W. W. Garris, Mrs. Charner Often clubs never have to go outside of their own membership roster to secure talent, which was definitely the case in this instance. “GREMLINS AT WORK” GREMLIN WORKSHOP SOLVES YOUR PROBLEMS Gremlins are at work and there’s no doubt about that! These Grem- lins are at work at “The Gremlins’ Workship,” 1524 N.W. 79th. Street, Miami — one of the most attrac- tive and tiniest workshops you ever If you fant ‘these Gremlins at work, visit the shop between 2 and 4 P.M., 6 and 10 p. or call for an appoint- ment Saw. m., And here’s what these Gremlins, who actually are Mac and Eleanor McCrea, do. They direct, supervise and participate in a designing and art service that can provide you a chance to take part and visualize (by actual demonstration) how all created. A in this show types of articles are person is “at home” “oom — at home to see the decora- tive, matching units for a home as- sembled in the workshop division, or to choose various items to suit reflect the atmosphere you choose to achieve. your artistie taste or The shop is replete with many “one of a kind” items — the old (antiques) the new, and the yet to be conceived, which materialize al- most right before your eyes — from artists’ sketch to finished product. Perhaps you want an ori- ginal mural created especially for you — designed to emphasize your decor or hobby — something to give your home a personality all its own. The Gremlins will lose no time doing just this thing for you, ° and they also will gladly create table decor to suit any dinner date (club or individual), you wish to make especially if it “some- thing special” with decor of some definite theme or color. Gift suggestions costume advice and jewelry, and personal shop- PAG. 12 to watch — ester ping also are part of the Gremlins job. “Let the Gremlins Do It” is their motto. Last minute needs and details get maximum attention, and dime store souvenirs and hackney- ed purchases are out of place at the Gremlins place of business. So for something special and out of the ordinary, in contrast to cheap, run-of-the-mill items, the Gremlins’ workshop may be the place to go. OFFICERS CONFER — Members of the Coral Gables Woman’s club conferred honors on this threesome, electing them to office in the organization for the year 1955-56. The officer, in turn, confer with each other before start of the luncheon-installation meeting. They are, left to right, Mrs. Harry C. Solberg, financial secretary; Mrs. Kenneth C. Wittich, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Edward Fox, recording secretary. HEMISFERIO TWELVE DECEMBER DEBS Of great social importance here, and in other parts of the couatry as well, where many of the girls and their families are well known, is announcement of the twelve South Florida girls invited to make - their Debuts in Miami in December at an elaborate Debutante Ball at the Surf Club. A secret committee has selected and voted on the eligibility of the girls, invitations have been sent out, and “bids” accepted. The girls are chosen from outstanding local families and winter residents of Miami Beach. The forthcoming ball will be the second annual Deb ball, and Promises, from advance plans, to even eclipse last season’s event, Prior to that important party, there’s to be a round of others given for the popular Debs by their families, friends, and members of the Debutante Committee. Betty JoAnn Andreas, whose friends call her “B.J.” and first of the new debs, alphabetically speaking, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Albert M. Andreas of LaGorce Island. She is a sophomore at the University of Miami. Sherry Boughton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Boughton, also residents of LaGorce Island, has just been graduated from Miss Harris school in Miami and expects to attend William and Mary Col- lege next fall. Leslie Carroll, the “C” in the alphabetical list of Debs, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence Carroll who live in Coconut Grove. She is a student at Wheeler Junior College. Diane Dodge’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Dodge of N. Bay Road, Miami Beach. She attended Miss Harris school in Miami and is graduating this June from Mt. Vernon in Washington. Next fall she may enter William and Mary College in Virginia. TWIN DEBS A sister twosome who will be Debs are Joan and Jean Freitag, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘H. Freitag of Miami Beach. They attended Pine Manor, and their parents, winter residents of Miami Beach, live in Akron, Ohio. Patricia Hecker, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian H, Hecker, Jr., live in Miami Shores and Patricia goes to Bradford Junior College. Barbara Knight, daughter of the James L. Knights of Indian Creek Island, Miami Beach, will be a member of next season’s Debutants, She attends Briarcliff College. Jean Perdue is the daughter of Mrs. John R. Perdue of North May Road a prominent Miami Beach feminine MD, and the late Dr, Perdue. She is a student at Randolph Macon. Frances Pierce’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Pierce of South Miami, and her grandparents, Mr. anud Mrs. John Denvir of Miami Beach. She attends Pine Manor. ‘ Carol Wallace’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, B. Eugene Wallace of Coral Gables. This future Deb is a student at the University of Georgia. Another prospective Deb is Sue Kettering, daughter of the Eugene W. Ketterings of Hinsdale, Ill, winter residents at the Surf Club, She is the granddaughter of Charles F, Kettering of G.M. Sue’s plans depend on whether her parents spend next winter at Miami Beach. If she doesn’t make her bow to society here this coming winter, she will be on the 1956-57 Miami Debutante list. FROM THE WINDY CONVENTION CITY, If the volume of convention business is any indication, then American economy is at an all-time high. That’s the opinion of William J. Burns of Chicago. Burns, general manager of the Windy City’s fifth largest hotel, the 1,000-room Congress, is resting at the Biscayne Terrace here while recuperating from an illness. Chicago is the largest convention city in the country Burns says, and the convention business gets bigger every year. Plans are now under way for the building of a 30,000-seat hall there. Burns was, formerly vice president and general manager of the Chicagoan hotel, and also has been assistant vice president of the Hilton chain. RETURN FROM ROUND THE WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schutz have returned home after a round-the- world trip which took them to Italy, Egypt, Singapore, Hong Kong and Japan. The Schutzes, who live at 9125 Froude Ave., Surfside, aren’t tired of traveling, though—the week after they returned they went with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hays of Coral Gables to spend a weekend at the Beach Club hotel in Naples—to rest up, they said! DOMINGO 5 DE JUNIO DE 1953