davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12
DRIVE OFF RESIDENTS

TANGIER.-A plague of flying
ants drove the residents of this
city off the streets, and for an
entire day no business was trans
acted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12
REscUEs ITS KITTENS

ST. LOUISA cat owned by
Mrs. w. S. Weston of this city
dashed twice through the flames
of a burning house and rescued
its two kittens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Mrs. NJ. w. Mathews, district
supervisor of public health nurs-
ing, who was in the city for a
brief visit, left on the afternoon
train for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

An average of $4,000 motor We
hicles pass daily through the Hol-
land Tunnel in New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Franklyn Archer left on the aft
ernoon train yesterday for a short
business visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Albino Morales was an outgoing
passenger on the afternoon train
yesterday for a combined business
and pleasure trip to Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

More than 100 daily news
papers are published in Paris,
France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Miss Katherine Saunders,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Saun-
ders, left yesterday over the high
way en- route to Lakeland, Fla,
where she viii remain indefinitely
with her uncle and aunt in that
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

John Lowe, of the export office
Of Florida East Coast Railway.
who, with Mrs. Lowe and daugh-
ter. Nancy, was spending short
vacation with relatives at Miami
Beech. returned on the Havana
Special yesterday. Mrs. Lowe
and daughter will return later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

VIM. R. Porter, president of the
First National Bank, who has been
in Washington on matters connect
ed with the proposed oversee
bridges, returned on the Havana
Specia yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Ray Garry left yesterday aft
ernoon for Miami for a stay of
about 10 days on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

by mAkYE DAHNkEs
Director Of Home Economics,
Kraft Cheese Institute.
When the Earl Of Sandwich
invented the famous tid-bit named
after him, he never dreamed what
the glorious future of sandwiches
was 20 be. A Century of Progress
IN sSAdwich making has developed
sandwiches for luncheon, buffet,
and supper - open sandwiches
and shut sandwiches, dainty NOR
sails Of sandwiches, and sand
wiches which are whole meals in
themselves.
But the happieSt summertime
sandwich Of all boasts "Philadel-
phia" Cream Cheese as its basis.
This smoothly delicate cheese has
q way Of blending with the widest
variety OF other od-fiavors-to
make sandwiches Just suited to
Al tastes. But there never was q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION

George Pinder left ON the after
noon train yesterday for Miami to
spend while with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Misses Ruth Rose and Gwynette
Thompson, daughters of Leslie
Thompson, who were spending
several weeks with relatives at
Islamorada, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

M. L. Montgomery, secretary of
the state planning and advisory
board, came in on the morning
train yesterday for conference
with local FERA officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Joseph Sawyer, who was spend
ing 4 while as guest at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Watson
on Southland street, left yesterday
afternoon for his home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

County Clerk Ross G. Sawyer
left on the afternoon train yes
terday TO attend a meeting of
county clerks of the state to be
held this morning in the office of
the circuit judge in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Richard Palmer, keeper at SAM
bel lighthouse, came in to Key
West on the Tender Poppy last
night and will spend while with
his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Mrs. Dora Acherson, who was
spending while in Miami with
relatives, returned on the Havana
Special yesterday accompanied by
her niece, Mrs. Mamie Acherson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Earl G. Mitchell of Atlanta is
here for an Indefinite stay in this
city, and is staying at the Blenus
House on Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Gerry Curtis, director of play
grounds and parks, was an arrival
on the morning train yesterday to
take up the matter of amusement
and recreational projects in Key
West to be under the jurisdiction
of FERA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Miss Annie Lois Hicks, daughtre
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford j. Hicks,
left on the afternoon train yes
terdaS for a vacation in the noun
tains of North Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-12

Oscar Solano was passenger
on the afternoon train yesterday
going to Miami for short bust
ness visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

'The power Of taxation shah
never be surrendered, suspended
or contracted away. Taxes shall
be uniform upon the same class
OF subjects, and shall be levied
and collected for public purposes,
but public burying grounds, pub
lie school houses, public hospi.
tals, academies. colleges. univer-
stiles, and all seminaries of learn.
ing, all churches, church property
and houses of worship, institu.
tons OF purely public charity, and
public property used exclusively
for any public purpose, shall be
exempt from taxation, and there
may be exempted from taxation
personal property not exceeding In
value 5000, for each household.
individual or head of q family, as
the legislature may determine:
provided, that the legislature
may authorize municipal corpora.
tons to levy and collect assess.
ments for local improvements M
on property benefited thereby
without regard to a cash yalua.
ton, and provided further. that
nothing herein contained shall he
construed to affect, modify or re-
peal any existing law providing
for the taxation Of the gross earn
ings of railroads."
II amended as proposed by the leg.
islature. this section win read as fol.
lows:
The power of taxation shall
never be surrendered, suspended
or contracted away. Taxes shall
be uniform upon the same class
Of subjects, and shall be levied
and collected for public purposes.
but public burying grounds, pub
lilo school houses. public hospi.
tals. academies, colleges, univer-
stiles, and an seminaries of learn
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Uss Omaha about l June; to Nav.
Academy.
johnson. Lieut.. Edward r.. Diet.
USS Tennessee about ] June; to Nav.
Academy.
Johnston, Lieut.. Paul F.. det. USS
Chicago in June: to Nav. Academy.
Kuepfer, Lieut.. George. det. USS
Cincinnati in June: to Nav. Academy.
Lange, Lieut.. George A., det USS
Salinas in June; to Nav. Academy.
Loeser, Lieut.. Arthur E.. det. USS
Chicago about / June; to Nav. Acad-
emy.
Lofberg, Lieut. Gus B., jr.. det. USS
Arctic in June; to Nav. Academy.
MacIntyre, Lieut.. Alexander. det
USS Arkansas about / June; to Nav
Air Sta. Lakehurst. N. j.
Malone, Lieut.. Louis T.. Diet. USS
Detroit in June; to Nav. Academy
Annapolis, Md
Outerbridge, Lieut.. William W., det
USS Arctic In June: to Nav. Acad-
emy.
Parke. Lieut.. Lee W., det. USS Var
nall about l June; to Nav. Opera
tions.
Roby. Lieut. Allan B.. det. USS
Borie in February: to USS Dent.
Scott, Lieut. Roger F.. det. USs
Affair in April; to Nav. Academy
Stone, Lieut.. Hamilton L., det. USs
Badger in March; to USS Rio.
zemmer. Lieut. Harold M. Diet
United States Fleet in June: to Nav
Academy
Gadrow. Ensign Robert E. det USs
Maryland in April, to USS Hum.
phreys.
Kane. Ensign William R.. Diet. USs
! New York in April: to cfo. USS
Astoria & on board when commits
stoned.
Moore. Ensign John Robert, Diet
USS King about l April to USS Fox
Schroeder. Ensign William P, det
USS Maryland in April: to cfo. USs
Astoria g. on board when commits
stoned.
Sugarman. Ensign Charles M, det
USS Nevada in April: to c.f.o. USS
Astoria g. on board when commits
stoned.
Vaughan. Ensign Frederick O., det
uSS New York in April; to cfo. USS
Astoria g. on board when commits
stoned.
White, Ensign James W, det. USs
California in April to cf.o. USS
Astoria g. on board when commits
stoned.
Supply Corps.
Chew. Comdr. Robert s., det. USS
Whitney in June: TO instr. Nav. War
College. Newport, r. l.
Stubbs. Lieut.. Comdr. Michael J.,
Diet. Nav Aircraft Factory. Navy
Yard. Phila, Pa, about 26 May; to
USS Whitney.
Crane, Lieut. Louis W. Diet. USS
Salinas about 90 July; to Nav. Pow
der Factory. Indianhead. Md.
McComb. Lieut.. James H. det Nav.
Ammun. Depot. Iona Island. N. Y, in
April; to USS Salinas.
Phares. Lieut.. Hugh A, det. USS
Cincinnati in June: to Nav. Aircraft
Factory, Navy Yard, Phila.. Pa.
Chaplain Corps.
Ellis. Comdr. Charles ". det. USS
Nevada about . April: to Nav. Ting.
sta, Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Army and Navy Orders

Okla, effective on or about August l.
Coyne, Capt. Frederick E., jr.,
Finance Dept, transferred from Fort
Sam Huston, Tex, to Randolph Field.
Tex, effective not later than March
IA.
Knight, Capt Louis B., Infantry,
is assigned to the Infantry Of the
End Division. Fort Francis E. Warren.
Wyo.. effective upon completion Of
present tour of forgein service.
Evans First Lieut., Luther Weltmer,
Chaplsins Reserve, appointed chap
lain (first LIEUT. in the Regular
Army, with rank from Dec. IS. 1898
and ordered to Edgewood Arsenal,
Md.
Trichel. First Lieut.. Gervais w,
Coast Artillery Corps, detailed in the
Ordnance Dept, by direction of the
President and Is relieved OF duty
at Fort Monroe, Va, effective June Is.
Robinson. First Lieut. Warren A,
Infantry, assigned to the 38th Infan-
try, Fort Douglas, Utah. effective
upon completion of present tour Of
foreign service.
BY dlreCtlon or the PRESIDENT, eacn
of the following named officers of
the Air Corps Reserve is, with his
consent. ordered to duty with the All
Corps Detachment. Municipal Air
port. Chicago, Ill, effective March S;
Malone, Capt. John Franklin: Pears,
Capt. Richard Williams: Ohrbeck
First Lieut.. Joseph Edward; Richard
son, Second Lieut.. Harold George;
/ Smith, Second Lieut.. Charles Lester;
Smith. Second Lieut.. Robert Lee.
Butchers. Second Lieut.. Ralph j.,
Infantry, assigned to the oath In
fantry, Fort Benning, Ga, effective
upon completion of present tour of
foreign service.
Smith, Corpl. Russel. Troop B, 9th
Cavalry, placed on the retired list at
Fort Riley, Kans., effective March 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Lahm, Col Frank P, Air Corps,
now on duty as military attache,
Paris, France. ordered to report by
letter to the American Ambassador
at Brussels, for duty as military at
tache to Belgium, in addition to his
other duties.
Wuest. Lieut.. Col Jacob w. s., Air
Corps. now on duty at Berlin, Ger
many, ordered to report by letter to
the American Minister at The Hague.
for duty as military attache to the
Netherlands, and to the American
Minister at Berne. for duty as as
sistant military attache for air to
Switzerland, in addition to his other
duties.
Collins, Lieut.. Col. James L., Field
Artillery. transferred from Fort Sill,
Okla. to the Field Artillery School
for duty with the staff and faculty,
effective on or about June Is.
Brabson. Lieut.. Col. Joe r, Field
Artillery. transferred from Fort Bragg
N. c.. to Fort Sill, Okla. for duty
with the staff and faculty of the
Field Artillery School, effective on or
about August l
Thomas. Mai. Pearl L. Cavalry,
transferred from Fort Bliss. Tex, to
the Army War College for duty with
the historical section
Harmon. Mai. Ernest N. Cavalry
transferred from duty as student at
the Army War College to duty with
the historical section, effective upon
completion of study
Goetz, Maj. Robert c. F, Field
Artillery. transferred from duty as
military attache to Belgium, Luxem-
burg, and the Netherlands, to Berne'
Switzerland, for duty as military at
tache.
Rumbough, Mai. william S, Signal
Corps, transferred from the Army
War College to Fort Monmouth, n. j.,
for duty with the faculty of the Sig
nal School, effective not later than
June 80.
Thomas. Mai. Charles W, jr.. In
fantry. transferred from duty as
student at the Army War College to
duty as an instructor, effective
July l.
Beasley. Maj. Rex W. Field Artil-
lery. transferred from the Army Wal
College to Fort Sill. Okla, effective
on or about August !.
Gore. Mai Thomas l.: Griggs, Maj
Guy D., and Tracy. Capt Edward j..
appointed to meet at Maxwell Field
Ala, at the call of the president, for
the purpose of examining applicants
for commission in the Medical De-
partment. Regular Army
Day. Capt. James H. Infantry
assinged to the 18th Infantry. For
Adams. r. l.. effective upon compile
ton of present tour of foreign service
McNamee. Capt. Alfred A, Infan
try. assigned to the 18th Infantry
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind, effec
tive upon completion of present tou
of foreign service.
Cole. Capt. Ross F. Air Corps
transferred from Marshall Field. For
Riley, Kans., to temporary duty il
the National Guard Bureau. Wash.
y. C.. before taking up duty as al
Air Corps instructor, New Yori
National Guard Miller Field, N. Y.
effective on or about March 10.
Freeman. Capt. jesse x, It'll
Coast Artillery, Fort H G. Wright
Y. Y. ordered TO Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital for observation anc
treatment
Cox. Capt. Walton W. Cavalry
detailed in the Chemical Warfare
Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. by
direction of the President, and Is
relieved OF duty at Fort Benning
Ga. effective on or about June Is.
Hasbrouck. Capt. Robert w, Fiel1
Artillery, transferred from Fort
IeayenWorth. Kans., 10 Fort Sill
Evening star., 1934-03-06
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Alexander, Lieut., Cmdr Ralph c., det
aide and flag 1t. on staff. Cdr. DeSt.,
Battle Force. in June; to Naval Oper-
ations, Navy Dept.
Campbell, Lieut.. Cmdr Colin, det.
aide and flag secy on staff, Cdr.
DeSts.. Sctg. Force, in June; to Office
''of Judge Adv. General, Navy Dept
Crutcher, Lieut.. Cmdr Chauncey R,
det. command USS Dickerson about
l June; to Nav. Mine Depot. York
town. Va.
Dashiel, Lieut. Cmdr Robert B.,
Diet. USS Antares in June: to Nav,
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Fisher, Lieut. Cmdr. James l., duty
as executive offlcer. Nav. Air Sta,
Lakehurst. N. j.
Greer. Lieut.. Cmdr Marshall r.
det command VS. Sqdn. 3B tUSS
Lexington) about June; to instr.
Nav. War College. Newport. r. I
Runquist Lieut.. Cmdr. Elmer r,
Diet. USS Trenton about June; to
duty as Nav. Insptr of Ord, New
York Shipbldg. Co. Camden, N. J.
Couble. Lieut.. Alexander j.. det
nav. POWOer faCUOIy. IIuIdH Iltdu'
Md in April; to Asiatic Station.
Covington. Lieut.. Halstead S. det.
aide and flag secy., staff. Cdr, Train.
Sudn. /, Base Force, in June; to
instr. Office of Judge Adv. General,
Navy Dept.
Cross. Lieut.. John c. det. as Off.
in Chge., Br. Hydro. Of, Cleveland,
Ohio, about 4 May; to Asiatic Sta
tiCn.
Donovan, Lieut.. Jerome F, jr., Ors.
9 January modified. To Nav Proving
Ground Dahlgren. Va: instead Bu.
Ordnance. Navy Dept
Dunn, Lieut.. Joseph b. det. VS.
Sqdn. 6B CUSS Concord about !
June: to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola.
Forbes. Lieut.. william G., Diet. USS
Evening star., 1934-03-06
TWO KILLED IN PLANE

Seven Injured as Passenger Liner
Crashes in Honduras.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. March
S tP,.-Two men were killed and
seven persons, including five women
and children. were hurt yesterday in
the crash Of a passenger airplane a
few minutes after it left Tegucigalpa
for Laceiba.
Humberto Bientenesi, an Italian
and a well-known hotel keeper, and
his son were killed. Among those hurt
was the pilot. Eugene Rhodes. whose
home is on Long Island. N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Below are 8 special 3fc items every single one O
them worth special shopping trip, every single on
of them specially shopped and proved to be value
that cant be beat anywhere in town. Hundred
of other bargains, too also demonstrations ant
samples galore.
CFirh COZ
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Elizabeth; and both John Mar
tin and the Honorable Simeon
Martin, who served as a captain
in General Washington's Army,
were among her forbears.
At the ball tonight she will
wear one of the lovelieSt gowns
worn by any debutante at her
presentation this season. It, too.
is made on Empire lines, and is
of white slipper satin, with the
bodice of white chiffon sewn
with rhinestones. She will carry
bouquet of long-stemmed Amer
ican Beauty roses, with a clus-
ter of lilies of the valley where
it is tied with ribbon streamerS.
A large orchestra will play for
the dancing, which will be con-
tinuous from 10 o'clock until the
wee small hours; and supper
will be served in the Presidential
dining room at o'clock.
Here, again, poinsettias will be
the predominating flower used
in the Christmas decoration.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

his brilliant Nina Carter Tabb
career, he was in an accident
and lost the use of those strong,
long legs. With determination
and a bright, brave spirit, he is
carrying on in a wonderful way
from his wheel chair.
He writes very well, and has
sent the following to me, which
I am sure will be of great in
terest to my fox-hunting readers,
many of whom know this young
man:
Dear Nina: The influence
of your column may be felt very
family in the inclOSed lines,
which 1 am sending you as my
contribution to the literature OF
fox hunting. And speaking OF
literature, it has always seemed
to me that the last few lines Of
BrOwning'S The Last Ride To-
gether' would make an admir-
able inscription for a book, for
one who likes riding:
What if we still ride on, we
two,
with life forever old, yet new;
Changed not in kind, but In
degree,
The instant made eternity.
And Heaven just prove that 1
and she
Ride, ride together, forever
ride"
His article is about a drag
hunt near Nyack, N. Y, where
he lives. want to get him
down here to follow some hunts
in a Ford. Here is his article:
WHEELING AROUND
every Sunday the hounds Of
the Orangeburg Hunt get up a
fox named Anna that can be
scented but not seen. Anna is
a half-SiSter of Reynard, and Is
a very peculiar kind of fox. She
has no eyes or ears. No brush.
No pads. Not even legs.
But how she can run those
hounds! She makes up for any
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

deficiencies by her cunning.
Brother Reynard must gnash his
teeth in envy at the way Anna
fools those hounds.
"Anna belongs to the anise
branch of the fox family. This
branch has always contained
the black sheep-pardOn me,
mean black fOxeS-of the fam
lily. and has gone pretty much
to Seed-aniSeed, in fact.
"These seeds are highly car.
minative and aromatic so the
dictionary tells us, and closely
resemble the SpOOr Of a fox.
"On the morning of the drag
the huntsman lays out a course
by dragging a quantity of ami
seeds over the ground. The
hounds, especially trained to fol.
low this scent, pick up the trail
and the hunt is on. Or, to put
it in the racy parlance of the
hunting field, The hounds have
gone to Seed!'
ut must be diScouraging to
the hounds to chase a fox Sun
day after Sunday and never
once catch up with it, never
even see it. Maybe the S. p. C.
A. could send over a real fox
for Christmas, just to convince
the hounds that there is a
Santa Claus, although my fox
hunting friends tell me that
these hounds would not know a
real fox If they rubbed noses
with one. What a whale of a
difference just a few scents
make!
Riding to hounds with the
newly formed Orangeburg Hunt
is becoming more and more
popular with the fashionable
'hOrsey set in Rockland county
and EnglewOod. Fields as large
as 30 or more have followed the
pack on its Sunday morning
run.
There are nine couples of
Maryland blue-tick hounds in
the pack, which is kept at the
Shannon Stables in Orangeburg.
]. c. Traphagen and Everett
MARITIME are enthusiastic follow
erS Of the hounds.
$3.50
oscar Wilde called f0x-hunt-
ing the unSpeakable after the
uneatable.' When one looks at
the rocky roads of ROckland
and the fields Of bOulders over
which the hunting is done,
Wilde'S definition needs to be
amended as follows to apply
to ROckland county: The un-
Speakable after the uneatable
over the unpaSSable.'
BY PHILLIP LENHART.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Bud to Wear White
Miss Damon, who is the
daughter of the late James Gra-
ham Damon, Of Philadelphia,
attended Holton Arms School.
and has been a close student of
the history of art, though law
is her chosen avocation; and fol-
lowing a season of gayety, she
will continue to study this seri-
Gus subject with the idea of
making it her profession.
Through her mother, the for
mer Miss Olive Anthony, she is
related to the late Susan B. An
thony, one of the greatest wom-
en- leaders America has ever
produced, and Henry B. An
thony, one-time United States
Senator from Rhode Island.
Miss Damon is a direct de-
Scendant of DR.. Francis An
thony, of Cambridge University.
England, celebrated as a ply
sician during the reign Of Queen
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Young Visitor I O7l/N I O1)ZGS
In New York
(TradO Mark Registered>

) company and the vivacious
and charming Irence C@d-
areN is exquisite 1Uith her
silver-tinted treSses and
delicate coloring.
All three were in black but
Mrs. Holmes gown was re-
lieved with a little touch of
holly red and a triple strand
of tiny pearls.
Mrs. John Halliday, wife
Of the famous movie star,
who is in New York rehears-
ing with Jane Cowl for a new
show, and her mother, Mrs.
]. Clinton Tribby, with whom
she is spending a few days,
joined them for a little
while.
Katheryn Meisle, glorious
both in voice and appear
ance, who with Richard
Crooks was an artist at
the seventy-sixth musical
morning arranged by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, was
very beautifully gowned in
black velvet with a deep
yoke of silver lame which
extended down on the sleeves
and ended in tiny puffs.
Her black tricorn hat which
she removed after her first
number was trimmed at the
back with two birds Of
paradise.
Mr.. Crooks, who reminded
me of Senator w. Warren
Barbour, was in excellent
voice and his solos were re-
ceived with enthusiasm by
the very smart audience
which attended this the first
concert of the annual series.
One of Washimgton's o1cn
musicians, Mrs. Waiter
Bruce Ho1Ue, present aOith
her husband, folloaUed the
program aUith great m
terest. She aUas Wearlng a
black ensemble .aVith q
blouse of eggsheU satin
made on gerry tailored lines.
Mrs. Derm, aOife of the
Secretary of War, acho 1Oas
IN the presidential boz, acore
a very becoming taOo-plece
costume, the gO1On of deep
qOine-red satin and the coat
of gray wool trimmed ac!th
QrGu cdrGc4tL, This fur also