davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

! It's like big wad of cotton candy,
this gay musical day dream Col
legiate," at the Indiana. 1t tastes
awfully good while it lasts.
There is nothing left when it's
over And We found it a genuine
relief from the host of heavy make
you-think" films which have been
over-crowding the movie calendar
lately.
Plot Is Negligible
The picture has about as much
plot as one of Gertrude STEMS
poems. 1t starts with a poor, little
rich boy, Mr.. Oakie; his man-of all
work, Mr.. Overman, and his anti
publicity agent, Mr.. Sparks of the
lemon Favored countenance. 1t
takes Mr.. Oakie to the Office of his
deceased auntS lawyer, where ne
hears the announcement of his
doom when he gets girls seminary
as his share of the fortune.
The novelty of staying away from
liquor for a year and trying to run
a feminine educational institution
suddenly appeals to the lethargic
mind of Mr.. Oakie, and he starts on
the road to the school accompanied
by his henchmen.
On the way they meet Joe CMr.
Penner), who stops his car, picks
them up, takes them to the school.
Finding that Joe is overlooking with
pecuniary resources but can't re-
member his name, the three men
take advantage of him, get $500
from him in return for a 5 per cent
interest in the school.
Spurred by Insult
Incensed by an insult from Miss
Hay, school secretary, who is Sc
cretly in love with him, Mr.. Oakie
determines to make a go of the in
stitution. What he doesn't do to
transform the staid, primness of the
seminary into a sparkling, modern
charm" school hasn't been thought
of. There are courses in dancing,
makeup, sports and a special style
department.
In the meantime, Joe, through a
mistake, has been misinformed to
the effect that he is Thomas j.
Bloodgood, g, millionaire Australian
polo player, whose name he pro-
ceeds to sign on his checks. Mr..
Oakie uses the cashed checks to
finance the school.
On graduation day, with parents
streaming in to see their girls get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

produced, it will be in the same
mold, the hero a respectable po-
liceman.
Operatic pictures are on the up.
Stars like Helen Jepson, Gladys
SWarthout, Lily Pons, Nelson Eddy,
Jan klepura, will see much work
during the coming year if we don't
miss our guess. And, to let you in
on little bunch of ours, we expect
to see more than one full-length
opera produced for the screen in
1896.
AS for comedies, they can't
change much. Comedy is either
good or bad. Only the manner of
dishing it out can vary. But we
have seen, in 1885, the change in
taste to a liking for froth like
"Gilded Lily" Hands Across the
Table" and "She Married Her
Boss" The ole hands, w. c. Fields,
Eddie Cantor, the Marx brothers,
Bert Lahr and Charlie Chaplin will
probably continue much in the old
mode.
No More High Brows
AS far as movie actors and &C
tresses are concerned, we may see
quite a change during the next IL
months. The movie public is
through with high-brow heroineS
and brawny, muscle-bound heroes.
Actors like Leslie Howard, Herbert
Marshall, Charles Laughton, are
weaving people away from the
merely handsome leading man.
AS for the women, the same thing
is true. The 1886 heroine must have
horse sense as well as beauty.
Actresses like Katharine Hep
burn, Margaret Sullivan, Myrna
10y, Luise Rainier, are the ones
most likely to succeed in the dramas
of tomorrow. There will still be
room in Hollywood for the sing
ambulance girls, however.
In 1886 we will have more British
films, because men like Alexander
Korda are getting the hang of
things" and will produce better
technical films in another year.
However, they are too far behind
to seriously threaten Hollywood for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

diplomas and news-hounds gaping
through keyholes to see what Mr..
Oakie has done to make the charm"
school success, tragedy in the form
of detective seeking Joe, appears.
Joe Is Caught
Mr.. Oakie, ready to quit, Is
spurred on by the loving Miss Hay.
The exercises, the like of which no
one has ever seen or is likely to see
at any educational institution, make
a hit with the skeptical parents.
The bank detective catches Joe,
tells him he has nothing to fear,
they have discovered who he really
is. The checks he has been signing
have been covered by his deposits.
So everything comes out just
"ducky" for Mr.. Penner.
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
cast as the song teachers for the
school in the picture, have written
several catching tunes for Col
legiate." Outstanding are will I
Fever Know?" and You Hit the
Spot" Others include "Rhyth-
matte" and Learn to Be Lovely"
The solos of Frances Langford.
who plays the part of Miss Hay,
are happy features of the film. Miss
Langford, first seen in Broadway
Melody of 1885," has an even better
chance in Collegiate" to display
her vocal talents.
Mr.. Oakie CrOons
Mr.. Sparks, Mr.. Oakie and Mr..
Penner are eXpertly adroit at the
comedy end of the piece. Mr.. Oakie
croons-not in burlesque fashion
either-he really croons. Mr.. Pen
ner's ducks have been trimmed out
of the picture, all except couple
of short shots of one swimming
around in a pond. Joe's partner is
the lovely Betty Cradle who should
go far in films.
Tingling tunes, clownish comedy.
several lavishly staged musical num-
bers and an expert light comedy
cast are the essence of Collegiate"
(By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
M. G. "A. Has Private
Brand Of Tuna Fish

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Metro
Goldwyn-Maye now has its own
private brand of tuna fish.
In Riff Raft Jean Harlows cur
rent film at Loew's, Jean cans tuna
Established brand names are taboo
in pictures, so it was necessary fol
the studio to register fictitious
company name and to protect the
brand name and label by copyright
Thus the studio became the only
concern in the world authorized tc
can that particular brand of tuna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Franchot Tone Not French

Because of his French name,
Franchot Tone, native American
and graduate of Cornell University,
had a difficult time convincing
Hollywood that he was not a
Frenchman, and did not speak with
an accent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Worked Way Through School

William Powell, when a young lad
working for a telephone company
in Kansas City to earn money for
his dramatic school tuition, spent
his evenings ushering at theater
in order to study the performances
of the actors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Tracy Likes Ranch Chores

Spencer Tracy's greatest joy il
doing routine chores on his ranch
a job for which he hires ranch
hands, but who sometimes have to
stand around and watch the boss
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Left Luggage on Pier

When Maureen O'Sullivan sailed
from Southampton to make her
motion picture debut in America,
she discovered that all her luggage
had been left on the pier-so she
travelled the whole route to Holly
wood in the same dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

Norma Shearer resolves to give
the best performance of her career
in Romeo and Juliet"
Nelson Eddy resolves to go into
a Spanish fandango every time he
is asked to sing Sweet Mystery of
Life" at private parties.
Clark Gable--To wear smoked
glasses and Santa Claus whiskers
on his next South American trip.
Virginia Bruce-To turn thumbs
down on all roles requiring her to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN


APOLLO
1.-THE Littlest Rebel" starring
Shirley Temple, at H. 1851, 2:42,
ABB, 6:24. BIS and 1906.
CIRCLE
Sylvia Scarlett," with Katharine
Hepburn, Brian Aherne. Cary Grant,
Edmund GWenn. Natalie Paley (no
time schedule
INDIANA
Collegiate" with Joe Penner,
Jack Oakie, Frances Langford, Goo
Goo (Penner's duck, at 1850, $50.
3:55, 5:55, 1855. 10 and 1905.
LOEW'S
'Riffraff," with Jean Harlow.
Spencer Tracy. Una Merkel, Mickey
Rooney and Joseph Calleia (no time
SCHEDULED
LYRIC
Miss Pacific Fleet" with Joan
Blondell, Glenoa Farrell. Allen Jen-
kins and Hugh Herbert at 12:41, $40.
SAB. 8:16 and L0.44.
Vaudeville headlined by Billy Barty
at 2:10. ABB. 1905 and 9:34.
"Top Hat with Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astaire at 1920, 1923. 4:28,
7:03 and 1902, also Super Speed''
with Norman Foster and Mary
Carlisle. at 1924. 1888. SOB and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Luise Rainer Handy in Kitchen

Luise Rainier, an expert cook, has
had book published on her IA
vorite Viennese recipes = many of
which she invented herself just
mixing about" in the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
New Pictures Will Be
More Educational and
Shorter, Predicts Writer
Era Of Beautiful But Dumb DamSes Going Forever,
Thinks Thompson; Operate Pictures on the
UPGRADE, He Declares
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON
Hollywood is growing up.

IS
Time when it awkward freckedaced kicking
Americans the shn entertaining
halfhearei barely acceptable
industry
welfare quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Just Like Cotton Candy
Collegiate SO Light, Airy
and Good While Ii Last
Professors 0ake, Penner Sparks and Overman, Keepr
School at the Indiana, Show How to Really
Conduct Girls Charm Seminary

Oak Lynn,
with the Girls
left is rythmetic."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

So She Could Get Her Man?
Virginia Bruce's childhood dream
was to grow up to become the bride
of Northwest mounted policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Movie Stars Resolve to Change
Ways With Advent Of New Year
OF Them All, Una MerkIe Seems Most Sensible; She
Promises Not to Make Resolutions in Future


HOLLYWOOD, 1.-Holywoods planted
will full bloom
Here of them:
William Powell guide through
On lille
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
LIEUT.. MCCARTHY
ARRIVED SUNDAY
MAKES COMPILATIONS Gov.
ERING AREA AROUND
CAPE SABLE

Lieutenant E. r. Mccarthy,
Coast and Geodetic Survey, arriv-
ed yesterday over the highway
after making a series of compila-
tons covering the area around
Cape Sable. The work was done
to furnish certain data required
by the Everglades Park Commits
sion.
There is quite a lot of compil-
ing and triangulations to be done
by the unit under the command
of Lieutenant Mccarthy. he told
The Citizen, and this viii be start
ed Immediately upon his return to
the Keys where he has a force of
p men working.
Practically al the survey work
authorized for the Intracoastal
Waterway has been completed ex-
eept a stretch beween No Name
Key and Sawyers Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
COP INJURED
in ACCIDENT
BIENVENIDO PEREZ RIDING
MOTORCYCLE, CRASHES
INTO HUB STORE

Motorcycle Officer Bienvenido
Perez suffered painful injuries to
his right hand about o'clock yes
terday afternoon when, because
of a partly fat rear tire, his mo-
torcycle became unmanage able and
crashed into the front of the Hub
Store.
Officer Franklyn Arenberg, of
the police force, and Firemen
Will Roberts appeared on the
scene just after the crash and
took Officer Perez to Gardeners
pharmacy where his hurts were
attended to.
After this Officer Arenberg
and Fireman Roberts secured
lumber and made protective
covering over the window of the
store, the g.ass of which was shat
tered when the motorcycle crash
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
REQUESTS DATA
AGAINST TIPPING
RESTAURANT ASSN. WRITES
To KEY WEST ABOUT
ORDINANCE

According to a letter received
by the chamber of commerce in
Key West, the National Restaurant
Association is anxious to get some
information as to the non-tipping
ordinance passed in this city by
council some months ago.
The Chicago association asks
that a copy of the ordinance be
sent to Secretary Thomas T. Gil
hous, of the association. together
with whatever information is
available as to results obtained
and whether or not the provisions
of the ordinance is still in force.
1t is the understanding of Sec
rotary Gilhous that this is the only
city in the country where an ordi-
nance has been passed making it
prohibitive to tip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
MRS. HERNANDEZ
DIED ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Evangeline Hernandez,
So, died yesterday afternoon
o'clock in the home at Sic An-
gela street. Funeral services will
be he'd $50 o'clock this after
noon from the residence. Rev.
Guilmero Perez viii officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Hernandez is survived by
one son, William Hernandez, a
daughter, Miss Elena Hernandez,
and a sister, Mrs. Carload Alton
so, of Orlando, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
CUBA BRINGS I'M III
I Sc PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT IN
FORTY TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with Is
first class and seven second class
passengers for Key West; SO first
and seven second class passengers
for Havana.
Key West arrivals: S. B. Jack,
Mrs. S. B. Jack, E. S. Hirth, Mrs.
Mrs. G. Shultz. Josephine Engel,
J. Eng.e, June DuPuis, w. F.
Doughty, Mrs. w. T. Doughty,
Jaequeline Doughty, John Dough
try, Anne Doughty, Joan Dough-
try, E. Medaid, NJ. S. Ryan, NJ.
p; Castro, E. Hernandez, Celia
Hernandez, S. Cortalla, Resale
Puentes.
The Cuba sailed for Havana
two hours later with one passen-
ger for Havana from Key West:
Mrs. Concha Vasquez.
The vessel also brought 40
tons of freight and eight sacks of
mail for Key West; one ton of
freight and 201 sacks of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
CAPTAIN ALBURY
GOING ON TRIP
TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY HIS
SISTER, MRS. ADOLPHUS
JOHNSON

Captain John G. Albury, of the
Lighthouse Tender Poinciana, anG
sister Mrs. Adolphus Johnson, will
leave tomorrow morning over the
highway for a tour to points in the
west including Chicago and Den.
yer, Colorado.
The principal idea of the trip is
a visit with relatives who left
Key West some years ago and are
now living in Lincoln Nebraska
Included in the western group are
a brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ]. Donovan. a sis,
ter Mrs. Flossie Doane, and broth
er George Albury. .,a.
Captain Albury said today he
has been granted a leave of &c
days and expects to be absent fol-
that period. The Poinciana will
be in command of Chief Engineer
Herman Demeritt and will be in
the submarine base undergoing
repairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
HASKINS BACK
FROM TRIP TO
PUERTO RICO
MUCH SATISFIED WITH DIS.
TRICT; READY TO ACCEPT
APPOINTMENT AS SUPERIN.
TENDENT

Henry B. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of lighthouses al
Key West, is satisfied that the
ninth lighthouse district, situated
in a beautiful section of Puerto
Rico, is an ideal place in which
to locate.
eve were not afforded such a
complete view of the country ovel
which we passed going from Mi.
ami by air to Puerto Rico, but on
the return we were at one time
10000 feet in the air and the
view was simply grand" he tod
The Citizen.
Mr. Haskins says he is very
much pleased with the district and
the location OF headquarters at
San Juan, and would so apprise
Commissioner of Lighthouses H
D. King and that he was ready to
accept the appointment as super
intendent there, when offered to
him.
When the commissioner was
here several weeks ago, Mr.. Has
kins was asked how he would like
to be superintendent of the ninth
district. He replied he would be
better able tot express himself
after he had seen the district and
asked permission to go to San
Juan and decide.
Permission was granted and the
trip was concluded yesterday
when Mr.. Haskins returned on the
Tender Ivy from Miami where he
landed in a Pan-American Clip
per last week.
Carl Rom, senior radio electri-
clan on the department at Key
West, was another passenger on
the tender returning from repair
and adjustment work on the radio
equipment at Fowey Rocks light
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
ECONOMIC HICHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems InSep-
arabic From Local Welfare

"Mid-year finds practically all
major indicators pointing strong
ly upward" headlines the ANIMAL
list. The other important business
publications are in accord with
this view. And, coming as it does
in the very midst of summer,
when even in the best of times
recessions from spring peaks al
most inevitably set in, it is a great
testimonial to the amazing
strength and persistency of the
recovery movement.
In connection with it's mid-year
survey and forecast, the Annalist
presents two brief tables which
, are of great interest. One shows
treceRt economic changes, and
compares current conditions with
! the normal period of 1923-25,
which is given an arbitrary rating
of 100. According to this table,
industrial production was at 1O2
; in June, as compared with sc in
June, 1885. Consumer expendi-
lures were at 1889, as compared
with SO year before. Depart
ment store sales were at 80, a
rise of points from June, 1885.
Wholesale prices had dropped
slightly, being at 1873 as COM
pared with 1913, IL months pre-
viously.
Employment was at 85.5, and
payrolls at IS. Both of these
levels marked fairly substantial
advances from June, 1885. But
neither employment nor payrolls
has paraleled the industrial pro-
duction index, nor the consumer
spending index. In other words,
factories today can produce more
goods than in 1923-25 at a con-
siderably lower labor cost, and
with considerably reduced force
| of workers. This is an unfavor.
able factor in an otherwise high
" favorable business picture, and
it illustrates the vast difficulties
attendant upon solving the prob
lem of unemployment. The lower
payroll condition is somewhat
mitigated, however, by the fact
that "real wages" wages based
on purchasing power) are about
the same as they were in the
normal period, as the cost of
living now stands at but S4.5 per
cent of the 1923-25 level.
The position of the farmer is
also slightly unfavorable. For ex-
ample, in May the national in
come had reached 82.5 per cent
of the 1923-25 level. Cash farm
! income Jagged behind, at 70. How
ever, it is forecast that total 1886
cash farm income, in spite of the
drought, will lie around at per
cent higher than in 1885, for a
total of $1,000, 900, 600.
The other Annalist table men,
toned shows the percentage of
depression losses so far recover
ed. In this field, consumer ex-
penditures register greatest i'm
provement, having recovered II
per cent of these losses in June.
Industrial production recovered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
STEAMER ALAMO
ARRIVES HERE
DISCHARGED HEAVY FREIGHT
AND DEPARTED ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde
Ma lory Lines, arrived GAS o'clock
in the morning from New York,
discharged heavy freight and sail
ed 9:45 O'Clock for Tampa.
Steamship Gatun, of. the Stand
ard Fruit and, Steamship com
pany, sailed $50 o'clock Saturday
for Vera Cruz, Mexico. after tax
ing 36,78S gallons of fuel oil at
the Porter Dock company.
Steamship Henry r. Mallory, OF
the Clyde-Mal,ory Lines, is due
this evening from Galveston en-
route to Charleston and New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
NAVAL STATION
OPERATIONS TO
START TUESDAY
ABOUT FORTY MEN TO BE
ENGAGED IN WORK AT END
OF WEEK; OTHERS TO BE
EMPLOYED LATER

According 10 present plans
there will be about 80 men work
ing on preparatory activities al
the naval station by the end %
this week This information wa
given The Citizen tbs morning.
The first Of the workers WI start
tomorrow morning.
The first work 10 which the men
will be assigned Is removing the
decking on the three wooden fin
ger piers which are 10 be recon
structed Of sJee4. Inc Salvaged
material vii be used for repau
work on the other piers.
Another group OF men VIII he
assigned to certain preparatory
work within several days al the
distant control station where one
OF the projects WI. be started when
material arrives.
As a matter Of fact, sad both
Commander X. B. Bragg, c. T. G.,
u. 5. N, and Lieutenant VIA
Klaus, officer IN charge al the
station, there Is practically no ma
terial al hand at present and the
force which vi ! be put 10 WORK
this week viii be used 10 get ae-
Invites started and WI De IN
creased when material arrives IN
til the force is butt up 70 about
$50 or possibly 800 men.
With few exceptions all Of these
men viii be taken from the ros-
ter Of the WPA in Key West. Il Is
understood, and vii be paid the
same scale of wages The excep-
lions will be those men whose
training and experience permits
them to do special work and for
which they have civl serv5se or
United States labor board cert
fication-
1t wEs specifica y stated there
will be no one put 70 work or an
OF the projects unless the appii-
cant bears an assignment card
from the WPA assignment offiues.
and in the case o. the few spe-
cial assignments refer red 70. e.
tn the civil service cert7fira.ioE
or IL United Sites lzlor beard
clsa'.t'cat-O1 cad must ir pre-
serted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
CODMOTHER OF
INDIANS KEEPS
PERUVIAN SALON
TIA" BATES is PROBABLY
BEST KNOWN AMERICAN
WOMAN NOW IN SOUTH
AMERICAN SECTION
By JOHN SELBY
fliS AnsneInlea. IsrrrAl

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Thirty-
two years ago tia" Bates was
the American wife of a British
mining engineer stationed in BO-
livia.
Now she is probably the best
known american woman in South
America, godmother of 5000 or
more Indians, leading citizens OF
Arequipa, Peru, and a grand
mother.
She is one of the most active
grandmothers extant. OF middle
height and plum, she moves like
lightning. She is always moving,
usually talking, and her gray-blue
eyes snap at times like small
flames. She speaks English, Span
ish, French and several Indian
dialects, and slips from one to an
other sometimes diseoncertingly.
Became Famous At Home
Curiously, she made herself IA
nous without, figuratively. moving
out of her tracks. At the time of
her husbands death, three decades
ago, she was living in the Quinta
Bates at Arequipa. She still lives
there, her presence in the United
States being only a visit to rela-
tives.
When her husband died and
something had to be DONE" Mrs
Bates decided to admit a guest or
two to the Quinta Bates. The
guests kept coming, the quinta
(villa) kept growing, and now it
is the most famous gathering place
for the people who matter on the
west coast of South America.
The natives gave Mrs. Bates the
name Tia, which is Spanish for
aunt but is not used in South Anne
riea quite as its English equiva-
lent. Her first name is Ana, and
most people combine the two
words and call her Tiana- She
likes that.
Great And Small Her Guests
Tia Bates has entertained a
great many hundreds OF people
from Lady MOntbatten to Noel
Coward, from former Premier
Venizelos of Greece to the latest
Latin American refugee. Famous
people come to the quinta and so
do plain commercial travellers. 1t
is no meeting place for the intel
ligentsia.
Mrs. Bates thinks the quality of
business men sent by American
firms to South America has i'm
proved greatly in recent years.
Arequipa is in a desert. $500
feet up on the shelf of the Andes.
1t can be reached by plane. and
the big Santa SHIPS call at Mo
llendo. five hours away by rail
road: But there are no motor
roads to reach the heart of Tia
Bates, one must talk with Are
duipa's orphans to receivin@ poems
from Noel Coward although
Coward is one of ''her boys" She
is intensely proud of her exten-
sive service as godmother.