davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONDUCT SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON
MATTER OF MOTION FILED
FOR NEW TRIAL IN DEL
PINO'S CASE WILL BE
HEARD AT THIS TIME

The Circuit Court will meet
this afternoon at 6 o'clock at
which time Judge Browne will be
heard relative to the motion filed
by Del Pino's attorney asking for
a new trial Of the case.
Judge Browne has had the mat
ter under advisement since yes
terday morning when the court
recessed to recOnvene again this
afternoon.
Passing sentence on Del Pine
was deferred yesterday morning
when the motion for a new trial
was presented to the court.
Whatever decision has been
made by the Judge relative to a
new trial is expected to be made
known at the session to be held
this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
BATES APPRAISED
OF BLUE EAGLE
SIGNS FOR NRA
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE IN
RECEIPT OF LETTER FROM
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO AID.
MINISTRATOR

w. Lawton Bates, chairman of
the National Recovery Commit
tee in Monroe County. is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Charles F.
Homer, special assistant to the
NRA Administrator, stating that
new ''blue eagle" signs have been
prepared and are ready for distri-
button.
"As chairman of the National
Recovery Committee in Monroe
County," Mr.. Bates is quoted as
saying, Il am asking the coopera-
tion of every business house in
the county so there will not be.
any unpleasant things to do.
every firm that has signed
up for the first Blue Eagle will
be entitled to one of the new Blue
Eagles and any one not displaying
the Eagle will be liable. | will
have the new ones in a few days"
Mr.. Bates continued.
In the communication to Mr..
Bates, the fact is emphasized that
this is most important respOn-
sibility entrusted to the local COM
mittee,
1t is stated that plans have
been made for a wider advertising
of the Code Blue Eagle. To this
effect the striking poster has been
designed for use by business es-
adjustments. Charles Coiner,
who sketched the original Blue
Eagle under General Johnson's di-
rcction, is the designer of the new
poster. Mr.. Bates was sent a
copy.
At no cost each business eStab-
lishment in the county will be for
warded the new Code Blue Eagle
upon application to the local NRA
committee. Only one poster may
be given each business establish
ment. which is obliged to show
that it has in its possession the
Code Eagle Of its trade or indus
try. Mr.. Bates was advised to APP
point a committee charged with
the distribution and responsible
for strict observance of this
rule
"Heretofore your work has been
more general in character" Mr..
Homer writes. land it is our hope
that you may be eager to under
take this more specific task. I'm
til our supply is exhausted these
posters are available"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
REUNION DAY
OF SHRINERS
NEXT SATURDAY WILL BIZ
GALA DAY AT WEST
PALM BEACH

Under leadership Of Noble Rob-
ert w. Milburn, Mahi Shrine
Temple Muezzins, chanting the
traditional MOslem call to assem-
bic. were causing all eyes of Shrin-
crs in this territory to fall upon
West Palm Beach, where next
Saturday. Sept. Is, Mahi Shrine
Reunion Day will be held.
1t is expected the day will be a
gala one, beginning with the early
arrival of out of town Shriners
and lasting we'll into the night.
Fezzes will be worn.
Completed plans announced by
the cOmmitte in charge, call for
an official reception of all Shrin-
ers. Members of Mahi Temple as
we'll as those Shriners who arc
members of other temples either
visiting or residing within the
jurisdiction of Mahi Temple which
extends from Cocoa to Key West,
have been summoned to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF MONROE WILL
REOPEN MONDAY
MEETING OF FACULTY HELD
THIS AFTERNOON FOR PUR-
POSE OF PERFECTING AR
RANGEMENTS

Public schools of Monroe Coun-
ty will open Monday morning for
the 1934-35 school term.
Professor Horace O'Bryant of
the Key West High School an
nounced today that Senior High
pupils should report in the audi
forum at 9 O'Clock and Junior
High students at 9:30 o'clock.
Both Junior and Senior High
School students should be present
and on time, Professor O'Bryant
stated.
A meeting of the faculty was
held at the school this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock and plans made for
the opening.
Students of the Harris school
should report at $40 a. m. Mon
day and Division street pupils at
10 o'clock, according to Professor
w. c. Duncan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY 1000 A. M.-The
tropical disturbance is central
this morning about 65 miles east
southeast of Cape Henry. Va,
with somewhat decreased inten-
sity. moving rapidly between north
and north-northeast attended by
shifting gales and winds of whole
gale force near center. Caution
advised vessels on north Atlantic
and middle Atlantic coasts. Storm
warnings are displayed from East
port, Me-, to Cape Hatteras, n.
Car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
Immigrants Conquer Paris
Style And Political Fields

the Spanish-Anerican war. he has
lived in Franace ever since he
came over in 1884, young engi-
ncer fresh from Yale.
His father distinguished the
family name as a brigadier gen
eral in The Union army in the
Civil war, His own career and
those Of his poet neDhews. Will
liam Rose and Stephen Vincent
Benet, have increased the fame
Of the house of Rcnet.
Laurence Benet is best known,
perhapa, FOR his invention of a
machine gun which was a stand
ard model Of the French army for
years. He also developed naval.
field and mountain guns and mum
crous inventions in motor trans
port.
Owns Newspapers
Alone among French statesmen.
Patenotrc's training and fortune
are Of American origin. He was
born in Atlantic City, n. j., 81
years ago, the son of a Philadel-
phia girl, the former Miss Elver-
son, who married Jules Patenotre,
French ambassador to Washing
ton in 1S9I-98.
Raymond Patcnotrc owns a con-
trolling interest in lie Petit Journ-
al and operates half a dozen pro-
vjnciaI papers. but devotes his
time and fortune mainly to poll
tics.
Since 1880, Main Bocher. who
was born some 40 years ago in
Chicago, has been one of the big
couturiers Of Paris.
Creates Own Designs
All the creations of his house
OF Majnbocher are OF his own de-
sign, although most Partisan
couturiers buy designs from other
fashion artists.
Bocher studied singing and art
in Chicago before coming to
Paris in 1911 to train his voice
under European masters. The
war interrupted his budding con-
cert career and until demobiliza-
ton in 1918 he served with the
American troops.
A civilian again, he fell back on
art, joining the staff of an
American magazine as fashion
artist. In 1924 he became editor
in-chief Of the French edition of
another American publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
FERRY PARROT
BRINGS FREIGHT
CUBA SAILS FOR HAVANA
TAKING SEVENTY-THREE
PASSENGERS

Ferry Joseph r. PARROT arrived
in port yesterday afternoon at
6:10 with one carload of grape
fruit, one of sugar, one rope, two
Of pineappIcs and two empties. 1t
also brought 233 sacks of mail.
S. S. Cuba sailed to Havana
yesterday afternoon at 1850
O'Clock with 1863 sacks of mail,
two tons Of freight, four autos and
10 passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08

BY RICHARD C. MASSOCK
PARIS, Sept. 8.-Arms and
motorcars, fashions and fisticuffs,
newspapers and politics in France
are the fields in which few
Americans and an American-born
Frenchman have risen to promin-
eDce.
Opportunity in France, where
jobs are jealousy guarded for
citizens, generally eludcs the
foreigner.
Laurence Vincent Benet. an
American machine gun inventor
of distinguished lineage, is one Of
the exceptional foreigners who
have made good in France. Other
Americans in this group are Ray
mond Patenotre, American-born
politician and newspaper publish
er; Maine Rousseau Bocher, Il
Chicagoan who has stormed the
worlds style capital, and Jeff
Dickson, a former Mississippi boy
who remained after the war to be
come Frances foremost boxing
promoter.
The celebrated expatriates in
clude Gertrude Stein, Julian
Green. the American novelist who
was born and has lived always in
France, and Gilbert White, the
painter.
Distinguished Family Name
Benet, who was born at West
Point. N. Y, will celebrate in De
cember, as managing director and
vice president of the board, so
years with the Hotchkiss company,
manufacturer of arms and auto
mobiles.
Except for his service as an en-
Sign in the United States navy in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
ALL OF THOSE INJURED ARE
RUSHED TO HOSPITALS; GIVEN AID

Little attention given at the moment TO handluv
bodies all attention turned 20 caring for exhausted
survivors. Fifteen twenty of these rushed 90 nos
pitfalls with injuries. mostly Of minor nature While SUR
vvOrs given clothing by the Red Cross o th.
town quickly organized to give hot coffee aud food
survivors, Tales of horror told by fagued cre
and passengers.
Members of the crew, until stopped by Officers. tnl
of the deck watch attempting check the flames alone
Continued @ Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
OLD COLORED
RESIDENT DEAD

Patience Adams, one of Key
West, oldest colored citizens, died
on Thursday morning at her resi-
dence, sos Thomas street.
Funeral services will be from
St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie Church Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
SMALL FIRE ON
EATON STREET

A small blaze was discovered
shortly after 8 o'clock last night
at the rear part Of the building a
go Eaton street. which is
known as the old George Curry
home. The fire was eXtinguished
with practically no damage.
The fire apparatus responded
to the call which was sounded
from Box 121. corner of Eaton
and Elizabeth streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
Decentralization OF Industry Now
Seen As Factor In Relief Plans
Federal Government Be-
comes Much Concerned
Over Various Problems
Facing Administration
By HERBERT PLUMMER
sHy Associated I'ressl

fNy Associated hres9b
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-With
the problem Of relief for the desti-
tuts becoming more and more of
vital eoaeern 10 the federal gov
eFnmenl. 1.-The question of what 10
do about IL Is occupying some of
the beat minds Of the administra-
ton.
Those officials directly charged
with giving aid 10 the hundreds of
thousands who have been left
without opportunity for work be-
cause Of new developments in in
dustry are not the only ones try
ing 10 arrive at a solution Of the
problem. The cooperation of
numerous ether agencies has been
snlisted in an effort to develop
some sort Of a program where the
government aud private business
together can cope with the situa-
aoa.
The answer, all seem agreed.
lies ia decentralization Of indus
try-the setting zap of small fac
tories in the rural districts So that
industrial workers may live i'm the
country and raise large share Of
their food.
Decentralization Seen
Some visualize in the not too
far distant future change in en-
vironment for millions and "A re-
turn to the farm and factory com.
bination Of century ago.
The latest census figures show
that two-thirds OF all factory wage
jobs today are to be found in three
percent Of the land of the nation
Gully during the last 10 years
has decentralization begun on a
large scale. Now il is estimated
that some five million workers are
employed in mechanical and man
ufacturing industry in the country
or ia towns of less than $500
population.
The nucleus around which the
government is centering its effort
In this direction is the S25,OOO,-
GOO subsistence homesteads pro-
gram. The FSHA, however, is
primarily experimental.
Other recovery agencies are
lending a helping hand. The Ten
nessee Valley authority. operating
~ an area four-fifths as large as
England. Is attempting TO demon
strate the advantages of farm life
with part-time factory work.
Much of the work of FERA is
tied up with projects for cOmbin.
ing farm aud industrial activities.
Pet Child of President
Evidence of the administra
tion's been interest in this prob
lem was given recently in AN un-
official announcement from the
White House that President Roose-
welt planned to call soon a confer
ence of industrial leaders to dis
Cuss the whole problem.
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal inter
est has been shown in other ways
Is we'll. At the opening of the
subsistence hOmesteads exhibit
here recently. he CHARACTERIZED the
project a. one Of "my own pet
children"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable weather In the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08
CONCERT and
SOCIAL MONDAY

Trinity Presbyterian Church an
nounces a concert and social for
Monday at 8 p. m.
Friends from the Methodist and
Presbyterian and Baptist Church
es will contribute several numbers.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Annual Navy Relief Ball
To Surpass Past Events

Big plans are now brewing for the
annual Navy Relief Ball. That color
full event will be held at the Willard
Hotel Thanksgiving night, November
20. One Of the few charity balls now
given, it has been outstanding always
as q spectacle. With dashing uni
forms, bunting and stirring music, 1t
is an occasion long to be remembered.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
William D. Leahy, who is acting in the
absence Of Mrs. William H. Standley,
at present in London, committees are
hard at work to make this years ball
the gayest Of events.
Mrs. John H. Russell and Admiral
Joseph r. Defrees are in search of
the best orchestra and loveliest deco
rations obtainable. Mrs. Emory Land
is chairman Of the Box Committee and
has as her assistants Mrs. Joseph
Taussig, Mrs. J. o. Richardson, Mrs.
Paul Bastedo and Mrs. Alan Kirk
Mrs. Cary Magruder is treasurer and
Mrs. Frank Jack Fletcher, secretary
and Mrs. Richard Williams has charge
OF arrangements for the hot supper
which will be a satisfying feast
Mrs. Goodwin Moore is doing the
publicity for the ball and Miss Marie
Stanley is chairman of the Girls Floor
Committee, assisted by Miss Helen
Defrees.
Admiral Joseph r. Defrees is chair
man Of the Mems Floor Committee.
Under such efficient management
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Alumnae and Sorority
Members Make Plans

The Chi Omega Alumnae will enter
tain the active chapter of George
Washington University at a formal
reception at Brook Farms Tea House
at 7:30 pm. Thursday. Chi Omegas
from other cities who have not yet
affiliated with the washington City
Alumnae are also invited. Following
the reception the annual roll call OF
chapters and of Phi Alpha initiates
will be held and members who cannot
attend are requested to send messages
to be read at the meeting. Mrs. Louis
Malkus, 7416 Alaska avenue, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Delta Mu Chapter of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority held its
first meeting of the month Tuesday,
November 6, at the home of Miss
Imogene Dunn, where plans were dis
cussed for the province meeting to be
held at the Wardman Park Hotel in
January at which time members of
Delta Mu will be hostesses to their
sisters in the Zeta Province.
November 16 a rush party will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary Salkeld
for all new prospective members.
Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi National
Sorority, was entertained by Mrs Anne
Talbert, 1901 wyoming avenue north
| west, at it's bi-monthly meeting NOvem-
ber 6. Plans we're completed for Alpha S
| rummage sale on December /, its dis
position of a beautiful cocktail set on
December 10, and its sale Of Christmas
cards. The chapter also elected Miss
, Lorraine Branson and Miss Wilhelmina
Cronenberg as its reporter and repre-
sentative on the Social Committee,
respectively. Guests for the evening
we're the Misses Marian and Louise
Fulton, Mrs Helen Rittenhouse and
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, inactive.
A meeting Of Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi National Sorority was held
Monday at 2400 Sixteenth street, the
president, Catherine Hodge, presiding
Miss Alice Bradbury was guest of the
chapter.
The literary program for the coming
year will include the study of Eminent
Women of the Past Century" Period
Furniture and the Decorative Arts
and Great Masters" Miss Ruby
Massey gave an interesting talk
on Queen Victoria and Bertha
Thomason led a discussion on art
and Design of Furniture From
Renaissance to the Present"
The next meeting of the chapter will
be November 19 at 2400 Sixteenth
street, at which time Kathleen Cagney
will speak on Nine. Curie," and Helen
Marston will discuss EARLY italian
Furniture
The Washington Alumnae of Delta
| Gamma will hold their November
meeting at the home of Miss Helen
Dyer in Tilden Gardens Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The assistant
hostesses are Miss Anne Larabee, Mrs
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Benefit Gard Party
Given by u. D. C. Chapter

Plans for the card party to be given
by Stonewan jackson Chapter, No. 20,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
at $50 o'clock Monday evening, No
vember IL, at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue northwest,
have been completed by the committee
in charge. Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay,
is chairman, assisted by Miss Gretna
Boswell, Mrs. Charles Embrey. Miss
Blanche e. Cooksey. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Koch.
The patronesses for the party in-
clude Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland, Mrs. Henry Gordon
Clay, Mrs. Elton o. Pillow, Miss Vir-
ginia Snuggs. Mrs. Ernest Loving, Mrs
Rosa Lee Wood, Mrs. Norma Hardy
Britton, Miss Regina Kimmell, Mrs.
Clement L. Garner, Mrs. Milton w.
johnson, Miss Katie p Hamilton, Miss
Maude Snead, Miss Fannie Adams,
Miss Dixie Lee McCrary and Mrs.
Walter Lee Phares.
The party will be preceded by
short business session at 7:45 o'clock
during which delegates and alternates
to the annual convention Of the Dis
trict of Columbia division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. to be
held December 6, will be elected and
officers of the chapter for the ensu-
ing year will be nominated.
The delegates and alternates who
will represent the chapter at the gen.
eral convention, which will be held in
New York City during the week begin
ming November 18, are: Mrs. Norma
Hardy Britton. Mrs. H. G. Clay Miss
Blanche E. Cooksey, Miss Mary E
Etheridge. Miss Maude Sneed ano
Miss Regina Kimmell.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Circle: Mrs Theodore P. Noyes, chairman of
the Community Chest Committee OF the league,
Nth Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman OF the place.
mentS -Harris-Ewins Photo
Evening star., 1934-11-11

The aboue picture sho1os
Miss Anne Carter Greene,
president OF the league,
uith the founders. Left to
right. Miss Mary Veeder,
Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
ington, Miss Greene, Mrs.
A. Chambers Oliphant and
Mrs. Smith HempStone.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Miriam Chisholm, Miss Elizabeth
Scully and Mrs George Titus.

ldlu SAAoLAOAlii, 4s4Aoo A@AA1eASNsAA
Scully and Mrs. George Titus.
A special meeting Of Alpha Gamma
Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta National
Sorority was held at the home of Mrs.
Albert Clayton for the purpose OF COL
lecting last-minute returns for tickets
for the Panhellenic charity ball,
which was held last Saturday night.
Miss Janet Rock was elected chaplain
Of Alpha Gamma Chapter in the place
of Miss Helen Ramisch, who has gone
inactive for the present. Plans were
made for a party to be given at the
home of Mrs. Hilda Benton. with Miss
Margaret Daumer acting as hostess,
next Tuesday night for the rushees.
The rushees of Zeta Chapter, Chi
Sigma Sorority, we're entertained at
baby" party, Tuesday night, in the
sorority room. Games were played
and prizes were won by Mrs. Cathe-
rine Henley, Miss Virginia Walter, and
Miss Dorothy Amin. Refreshments
of ice crean and cake were served.
Miss Louise Poore was in charge OF
this afta1r.
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be held Tuesday at 58l7
Seventh street.
Mrs. Charles Eckles opened her
home for the regular monthly meeting
of the Washington Alumnae Associa-
tion Of Phi Mu Fraternity, member OF
National Panhellenic Congress, Oc-
tober 80. The regular business was
taken care Of and the main plans
were discussed for the tea dance to
be given in January for the benefit
of the healthmobile which is spon-
sored and owned and operated by the
fraternity. 1t travels through the
State of Georgia and takes care OF oil
philanthropic cases, under the su-
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Loudoun County Hunt
Primed for Two-Dav Meet

LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va, Novem-
Der 10-Society and sporting folk of
the county are looking forward to
meets of the hunt clubs next week
and the social festivities attendant.
Following the meet of the Loudoun
hunt at the estate of David N. Rust
at Leesburg tomorrow at 10 o'clock
L. Clark Hoge will entertain at a
hunt breakfast at l pm. at Goose
Greek Tavern and a ball will be held
Monday evening at the tavern.
The two-day race meet of the Mid
dleburg hunt on the Glenwood race
course will be held Friday, Novem-
ber II and November 81. Proceeds
from this event will be turned over to
the Loudoun County Hospital. A fea-
ture will be the Raymond Belmont
Memorial, named for the sportsman,
who died last year at his estate, Bel
ray, near Middleburg.
The Piedmont hunt of Upperville
has opened its season. and many fine
runs have already been made.
Mrs. E. B. White was hostess at
the annual meeting Of the Faquier-
Loudoun Garden Club at her home,
Selma. near Leesburg, Wednesday
afternoon.
Members of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Purcellville, who represented
the church at the forty-fourth annual
meeting of the Virginia branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary in Fredericksburg
Wednesday included Mrs. Harvey M
Ball, Mrs. Raymond Case, Miss Sallie
Dowdell, Mrs. Gordon Gregg and Mrs.
Clarence Davis.
Mrs. Mary v. Smith entertained
guests at a supper party at her home
in Purcellville Monday evening, the
party including Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hoge. Mrs. Alice v. Warner, Mrs
Laura j. Hoge, Mrs. Virginia B. Hirst
and Mrs. CoSmelia B. Janney.
Mrs. w. E. Paxson entertained at a
birthday dinner party Wednesday in
honor of the 18th birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. J. H. limerick of Pur-
cellville. Guests were Mrs. w. N.
Presgraves, Mrs. Emile Windle, Mrs.
c. T. Taylor, Miss Margaret Taylor,
Mrs. Martyne Kidd, Mrs. F. w. Nc
Comb, Mrs. F. H. James, Mrs. Robert
J. Pancost, Mrs M. c. Paxson and
Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Women's Guild Dinner
Bazaar November 20-2l

Under the direction of Mrs. John S.
Bixler, president Of the Women S
Guild, Calvary NJ E. Church, plans
have been completed for the annual
dinner and bazaar. which will be held
at the church, 1859 Columbia Road
northwest. November 20 and 81
There will be candy, cakes, hand
kerchiefs and miscellaneous articles
for sale in the bazaar, and dinner will
be served from to o'clock each
evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Daughters Of AmericaHonor
Mrs. tones With PARTY

A surprise birthday party was given
Mrs. Cora Jones, former deputy, Octo-
Der 81, 1884, at her residence, 1914
Water street southwest, by the men,
bers of Friendship Council No. 16.
Daughters of America She was the
recipient of many lovely gifts.
The guests for the evening were
Mr.. A. C. Jones, husband of the honor
guest Mrs. Minnie Richard, Mrs. Jes-
sic Lowe. Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Mrs.
Mabel Newman. Mr.. and Mrs Luck
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs William Lanham,
Mrs. Bessie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Manoly, Mrs. Charlotte Kauff-
man, Miss Christine Beatley. Mrs.
Annie Sullivan, Mr.. Milton Mothers
head and Miss Marjorie Jones.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

The Washington Alumnae of Delta
Gamma will hold their November
meeting at the home of Miss Helen
Dyer in Tilden Gardens Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock The assistant
hostesses are Miss Anne Larabee, Mrs.