davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
MY DIRE A M GIRL

Often as wander
Up to some hill top high;
/ sit me down in solitude
And gaze up at the sky.
And as l sit there,
Gazing up on high
| gee your picture painted
AS the clouds go drifting by.
Your hair is the brightest gold
Your eyes the deepest blue,
And your lips and cheeks are painted
In the most beautiful hue
Little clouds make the background,
Where they form link on link,
While dabbed along the edges
l., smear OF rose and pink.
No mans hand has ever painted
picture that could quite compare
With the picture Of my dreams
As l gaze away up there.
But the picture fades and is gone
And leaves me seeking in vain,
Trying to recapture the spell
OF my Dream Girl-once again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

Suggestion for an original movie plot
A timid little chorus girl who rises to star
dom overnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

Making money is difficult but any
member. Of the. family, or casual acquaint-
ance. can tell you how to spend it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

In these days the test of an officials
efficiency seems to be the speed with
which he can spend the taxpayers money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Crop Insurance
By ERIK MCKINLEY ERICSSON
associate Professor Of History, UniUersiy Of Southern
California

Late last summer President Roose-
welt appointed committee headed
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
to work out program Of crop IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
1t is possible to act and to exact.

Women trying to reduce are often
poor losers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

World War cOrporals and sergeants
have become dictators, but we have heard
OF no second lieutenant who made it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

The percentage of illiteracy in Russia
Is 90 per cent. No place to get out news
paper--in more ways than one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

This column shoulders to think what
would happen if mothers were to engage
ia a so down strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

Labor is worthy of its hire, and it is
getting higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

T. Mslr and Sewerage.
:. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land
O. Frss Port
4. Hotels and Apartments.
6. Bathing Pavilion.
8. An p0rns-Lanl and Sea.
2. Consultation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

address questions duor care of this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

Barometer 7:30 A. M. today;
Sea level, 1898.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Constitution Had Z Articles.
The Constitution OF the United
States in its original form consisted
Of a preamble and seven articles.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

D-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas c. King, 1925 Twenty first
street, $25.
Edwin NJ Leak, 14l2 Florida avenue,
$25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William B. Friedlander, 43O Irving
street, $40.
Henry G. Wilson, 14o1 Madison
street. IS.
Franklin Brown, 21o3 Second street,
IS.
william A. Cullers, so3s Cambridge
place, $40.
Edward Elliott, 57o5 Colorado
avenue, IS.
Emil J. Dubeck, e2ll Seventh
street, IS.
John J. Cantwell, 1914 Fifth street,
IS.
Dexter N. Lawrence, 1448 Park road,
S..
George M. Wright, AIT Conduit
road, IS.
Ambrose Leo Woodland, 1924 g
street. IS.
Calvin D. Hougland, 1902 Irving
street, IS.
Robert M. Greenberg, no address
given, IS.
Perry E. Cook, 1893 Kilbourne place,
IS.
Herbert r. stoneburner, 1869 War
der street, IS.
Irving E. Shoemaker, 2l06 Bryant
street northeast. IS.
Edward L. Harper, 56l2 First street,
IS.
William Richardson, 1924 Ontario
road, S.
John Scafone, 1864 Park road, IS.
Michael Fitzurka. 1911 D street
southeast. $40.
Hilda Openshaw, Maryland. IS.
John M. Waters, no address given,
IS.
selig w. Bass, 14ol Columbia road,
$40.
William M. Breslin, e57 G street
northeast, IS.
Kermit H. Gates, Pennsylvania. $40.
Robert H. Kaldwell, Boiling Field.
IS.
Kent H. Lee, s2l2 Thirty first street,
S.
Charlotte B. Waters. 1911 Thirty
afth street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

johnson. .2s: both Of 1908 South Capitol
st; Rsv. Il. F. Graehenstein.
Arfhie psn W Edmondson S1th q g. and Sarah
IeasI. & CAR rs; Norfolk; Va, and
! 5lGsensf " Mi,lE' Davis ~ 1881 9th St; Rev.
Elmer Booker. hooker, %, and Dorothy E. Proctor.
r. both of 65ha Hanover ST; Rev. A. st.
Alfred {; ProHlx: r.. Providence; r. /, and
Ernsss sestts 1t asy M / 6ssnsst,cut s%sasy ave.
and Frances l. Lawson. 23, 1913 3rd st.
ne; Rev H: N: Hennig;
and Evelyn M Winston, II. iss Webster
John .nd :. Joarsey ns, 2s ST. pets1sburs @ ra
Otto Grim; CO. ana Josephine F. Lake
90 both 10Th. of indianapolis, Ind; Rev
Charles s f:sfs E. McMichaels, 80. and Elizabeth
NJ. Tompss 80, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harry Franklin. 40: st. Louis, Mo, end
Edna oucov 81, Kansas City Mo; Rev
Arlington ct NJ F. Fyles, 80. 1431 Irving st. ne.
and Lelah J. Morsland, 80, sprinsneld
>. NJ; Rev; Freeleyyo Rohrsr3 u
John =. Brown, %. Pittsburgh Pa. ane
june. Bsskes. 20, Houston Tex; Rev
julius Kirson. 80. s47 Irving ST. and Jear
Graber, 90. 1918 9Th St; Rev. Aaror
Samuel Sander, SO. and Rae siege!, 80
william b. Crane. Fl, and Mary 3 Robbins
90, both OF 1900 Bowen I'd. Sc. Rev
III {; n. shreysb9ry. ,oe r.nn..s u.
ne. and Madelyn E. Robinson. 81, 33l
18th st. ne; Rev. r. j. Flanagan,
James Papero, 26. 1905 g st. and SUI
Costello, 1S, Los Angeles, Calf; Rev
Harold W. Mstthews. 80. 2213 1st st, anc
Rena M Farrell. 23, 1888 Jackson st
ne; Rev J. P. Grace
James H Washburn. a. sand Vera M
Marlborough, 81. both OF Shelby, NJ c..
CLYDE j. X. CarIstroud. 80, and RGth Lord
22, both of 203l Park rd.: Rev. L. H
Evening star., 1937-08-11
PRINCE OF P|LSEN'
ON AIR TONIGHT
JessIca Dragonette and
Charles KuIImann to
Sing Old Favorite.

NTHE PRINCE OF PILSEN,"
Luders and Pixley's TO-
mantle operetta, which was
presented for the first time
IS years ago, will be tonight's presenta-
. ton in the Beauty Box Theater, heard
over WJSV at $50 o'clock. Jessica
Dragonette and Charles Kullmann are
to sing the best-remembered songs
from the Broadway success of Boston
In 1902 and of Broadway a year later.
The rousing stein song, "Oh, Heidel-
berg" anthem of cameraderie, Mes
sage of the Violets," Pictures in the
Smoke" and Sweetheart, I'll Love
You" will be sung by the stars of the
program.
THE musical works OF Jerome Kern
are to be featured on the Caval-
eade OF Music program with Don
voorhees, Orchestra and Francis
White as soloist-WJSV, o'clock.
HARRY ROSE, popular comedian
of the New York stage, appears
as master of ceremonies for the Co.
ing to Town variety show on WMAL
at 7:30. He will be supported by Bill
Wirges' Orchestra. Lady Sen Moy
Chinese monologist, the Norsemen
Quartet and the Bakers Trio, the lat
ter an instrumental group.
THE drama and thrills of detective
work are treated Of once more to-
night, with VOL satisfying the listen
ing appetites of mystery lovers at 8
o'clock.
HE Life and Loves of Jack Benny"
will be dramatized by Walter
OKeefe and his Town Hall Stock
Co.-WRC, 8 o'clock.
SARAH KREINDLER, violinist Rob-
ert Turner, pianist, and Kenneth
Spencer, basso, are to be the guest
soloists with Ernest Gill's Orchestra
tonight-WMAL at 8.
THE life of Lee Red" Antle, Illinois
highwayman, will be dramatized
on the Gang Busters program, heard
through WJSV at O'Clock. Antle was
noted for his meaness of disposition
and sWiftness of action.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
SENATE APPROVES BILL
TO ENLARGE SMOKY PARK
By the Associated Press.
TODAY'S PROGRAM

By the Associated Press.
Federal funds to round out the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
into an area of 436, ,694 acres would be-
come available under legislation which
the Senate approved yesterday at the
instance Of Senator McKellar of Ten
nessee.
The Senate voted to authorize Fed
eral expenditures of $743.265.29, the
amount needed to purchase 26,Ol4
acres of proposed park area in Ten
nessee.
McKellar said 383,359 acres had
been acquired and accepted in Ten
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Club Matinee.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
DEATHS REPORTED

Minnie Bradley, 81, 1715 Upshur st.
James H. Hollis. rs, 3OI 11th st. s.w.
Arthur A. Wiseman, rs. 47OI Connecticut
ave
Mary Bsbbngton. 72. Providence Hospital
Edward Moore, 72, 23S 9th st. ne.
Charles Hardesty, 72. Providence Hospital
Sallie a. McGrath. 66. 171b Upshur ST.
Ahce J. SchoeneL IS, Walter Reed Genera
Nellie Flykn, 81. 372o Upton st.
Ann Flaherty, so. GalinGer Hospital.
Infant Heather c. Ne.bit, Columbia Hos.
pital
infant Pearson, Columbia Hospital.
Harry A. Madden, 72. 2141 l. St
Rosie Kelly. 70 Gallinger Hospital
Emma Taylor, IS, 2S20 Elvan rd. Sc.
| Joseph w. Henderson, 81. 81 N st. sv.
LeuRin1a Seymore. 27, 2a19 Evans I'd sc
| William o. Bryant, ] o. Eastern Branch.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

HTHE PRINCE OF P1LSEN,"
Luders and Pixleys ro-
mantle operetta, which was
= presented for the first time
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

Henry and Sarah Walder. girl
Joseph and Cosmos Furnari. girl.
William and Sally Wilson. girl.
John and Lauretta Rusk. boy.
De Witt and Virginia Knowles ir., boy
Walter and Thelma Keim. hoy.
George and Opal Elliott, girl.
hrche and Helen Petit, girl.
ralph and Margaret Barefoot, girl
Emanuel and Olga Alexander. girl.
lobert and Louise Wilson. boy.
3dvard and Ann Shock, boy.
1oger and Violet Smith, 10y.
ieorge and Haseltine Oden. boy.
3. Max and Sylvia Klivitsky boy.
ashton and Jessie Grymes, boy.
\ntoine and Marietta Givaudan, sirl
Nlen and Goldie Kirson, girl.
lark and Mary Huber. girl.
5ay and Emile Pearson, girl.
4ouis and Emma Collie, girl.
Andrew and Mary Dinkins girl.
7homas and Mary Braxton, boy.
lanes and Estelle Barner, boy.
elijah and Martha Taylor, boy.
Arthur and Alice Worrell. girl.
7lijah and Annie Lacy. girl.
Ralph and Alice Gunter girl.
Tohn and Marie Tate, girl
Russell and Ruth Lacy. boy.
Iewbert and Margaret Neal, boy.
Iohn and Mabel Tolliver. boy.
Spottswood and Sarah Bowling, boy.
Nee and Dizzy Harris. girl.
charles and Grace Adams. girl.
elton and Beatrice Pinkney, girl.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul T. Vanness. "a. 1887 n st.. and
Miriam A. Broas. %, 172s Hobart st.;
George W. Caldwell, jr:, q, San Antonio
Tex, and Marjorie v. Burton, 81. 1405
Frank G. stetson. re "A. 1s4s 47th pl and
Marie M. Carlson, Brooklyn. N. Y: Rev
p,I M P German; German; 90 Nav. n.n.r.n.n,
and Marie L. Ransdell. %, 334l 18th
st; Rev. j. s. Spence
Samuel L: johnson 90 G2' os,s $3.50 T st. snc
Rev. S. r, Carpenter
Winston R. Gorhon. 25. and Dowthy 1
Evening star., 1937-08-11
MECHANICAL MOLE
Machine Keeps Rich Soil on Hills
From Washing Away.

From Washing Away.
Engineering experts at the Agricul-
ture Department announced with pride
today they have perfected "mechan-
ical mole"
The machine, they said, will initiate
on large scale the pesky little under
ground animals that ruin the front
lawn and golf greens by pushing up
ridges of grass and soil The Soil
Conservation Service is using it to
keep rich fertile land on hills from
washing away.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Seek Safety in Roads.

The United States Bureau of Public
Roads is working on standards or
design directed toward safety and
utility.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

nessee and North Carolina, and that
funds were in hand to acquire an ad-
ditional 27320 acres.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Marshall Club
Dance FRIDAY.

A dance and reception will be given
by the Thomas r. Marshall Club Of
Washington in honor of Democratic
Senators and Representatives from In
diana, Friday evening in the diplomat
ic ballroom Of Wardman Park Hotel.
The Thomas r. Marshall Club was
organized in 1895 by q group of In
diana people residing temporarily in
Washington who wished to create q
living tribute to the late Thomas Riley
Marshall, former Governor of Indiana,
and former Vice President of the
United States.
Mr.. Earl j. Cox Of Indianapolis is
president. Mr.. Cox is employed as
Secretary of the Committee on Educa-
ton of the House of Representatives.
Mrs. Florence Southweu of South
Bend is treasurer and Mrs. BUR-
Johnston OF Charlottesville is secre-
tary.
Patrons for the pre-holiday festivity
are Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee OF
Shelbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r.
Wickard Of Camden, Judge and Mrs
Glen Clifford Of Upton, MIR. and Mrs.
p. J. Maloney Of Columbia City, Judge
and Mrs. John w. Kern of Indianapo-
lis, MIR. and Mrs. John w. Scott of
Gary and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Engle-
hardt of Brazil.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to Gov. and Mrs. M. Clifford
Townsend.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Mrs. Coombs Hostess
At Breakfast PARTY.

Mrs. Daniel S. Coombs entertained
at breakfast party Thursday morn
ing IN honor of Mrs. George B. Cald-
Weli OF Long Beach. Calf, where the
hostess formerly lived. The attractiyely
appointed party was given in Mrs
Coombs' new apartment at 574l Colo
rado avenue and her guests were q
group OF the P. E. o. Mrs. Caldwell
VINO not only is well known as q
violinist but as an artist, painted the
coils and the place cards which
marked each place at the table.
Mrs. Helen Turley sang several solos
accompanied by Mrs. George O. Sut-
ton, who not only played piano solos
but also accompanied Mrs. Caldwell
when she gave some violin solos. Mrs
Edwin M. Brown gave q reading of
What Men Live For" one-act play
by Tolstoi.
Other guests were the president of
the District Chapter of the P. E. O.,
Dr. Ella r. Fales; the second vice
president, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson:
Mrs. Rush B. Lincoln, Mrs. r. M.
Galloway and Mrs. c. E. Nelson.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Patrons Announced
For Church Party
Saturday.

THE committees for the annual card
party and dance OF Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, which is to be held
December 18 at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, include Mr.. James A.
Cassidy. general chairman; Mr.. Jo-
seph Cantrel, program; Mrs. John
Reilly and Mrs. Leo Kavanagh. pa
tronesses, and Mrs. John Overholt,
prizes.
A partial list of patrons and pa
tronesses include the Rev. Joseph A,
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Aheasn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bentley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bohrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Brassor, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brault, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Francis
Brogan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buoy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Caggiano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cantrel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carolen, Mr. and Mrs. James
"A. Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christopher, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cremen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cum
mlngs, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Daley. Mrs. M. A. Devlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Donoghue, DR.. Leo Dono-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drury, Mr.. and
MRS. Arthur A. Espenscheid, Miss
Edna Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blaine Fitzgerald, Mr.. William M.
fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. A, P. Fol-
lard, MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Folliard. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Folliard. Mr.. and
MRS. Fred Genau, Col. and Mrs. J. T.
Gilbreth, Mrs. Harry F. Gillis, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Vincent Grifhn, Mr.. and
MRS. George E. Hamilton, Mr.. and
MRS. Malcolm Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
Jonn Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
hunter, Mrs. Alice e. Hunt. Mrs
Ineima johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
l. kavanagh, DR.. and Mrs, Harry IS
kenner and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
u s-.1s
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Expected at
Doll Sale.

Mrs. Roosevelt, who heads the list
of patronesses for the doll and antique
sale of the Goodwill Industries, 1920
New Hampshire avenue NV, will at
tend Wednesday afternoon. This will
be the first day of the sale, which will
continue through Saturday, open each
day from 4:30 to 6 pm. Tea will be
served daily by group of the pa
tronesses.
The antiques, in the judgment of an
expert, are very good. The dolls are
reconditioned, the work OF cleaning.
reassembling, curling their hair and
lifting their little faces being expertly
done by crippled girl at the In
dustries shop. They have been beau
tifully dressed by groups OF women.
Mrs. L. G. Caldwell invited friends to
her home one day, and they dressed
several hundred. Two Girl Scout
troups, several D. A. r. chapters, the
Civic Section of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, the Petworth Women's
Club, the Firemen's Auxiliary and
many other organizations, as well as
individuals, have assisted.
The patronesses are Nine. Jarne-
feldt, Nine. Saito. Mrs. Hugo Black.
Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs Daniel C.
Roper, Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Will
liam Borah, Mrs Pat Harrison. Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Donald Rich
berg, Mrs. John Herrick, Mrs. Chester
Davis, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty.
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Harllee
Branch, Mrs. Harold Stephens, Mrs.
Bruce Barton, Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, Mrs. Fred
Brltten, Mrs. Jay Hayden, Mrs. WAL
lace Buell., Mrs Charming Carter, Mrs.
Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Fred Essary, Mrs.
Robert Freer, Mrs. Frank Hogan. Mrs
Melville Grosvenor, Mrs. Albert War
ner, Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, Mrs.
William o. Tufts, Mrs Ernest Daniel,
Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr.; Mrs. Eliza
beth Murray, Mrs. Karl Fenning and
Mrs. Stanley c. Sears.
Mrs. w. w. Husband is chairman
OF antiques; Mrs. L. G. Caldwell.
chairman Of patronesses and publicity:
Mrs. j. W. Guider, chairman of guides
and Mrs. J. w. Quiggle, chairman of
flowers.
saturday will be children,s day. with
a group OF children, friends of Mrs
CaIdwelfs daughter, as hostess, and
small girls from Neighborhood House
ana Friendship House as guests.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

~ 4HlS VINO are planning 10
make their clothes allowance
60 farther will find these
~ easy-to-follow patterns a
good guide. With two or more weeks
of vacation before them, it is possible
to get good spring wardrobe under
way by sewing at home. The patterns
I have selected are those simple, young
looking fashions that college girls pre-
fer and they are easy to make. Every
pattern includes a complete and de-
tailed sew chart so that even begin
ners can make these dresses with per-
feet confidence in their ability to
achieve something new and smart.
For dress to wear with separate fur
jackets and later in the spring without
a wrap Of any sort, choose Pattern No.
1345-B. This coat-type frock is very
comfortable under heavy coat and
can be made to do duty in several di-
rections by adequate shift in acces-
ories. Extra linen lapels for the
collar, a contrasting scarf, set of
clips-you can let your originality be
your guide to ways to make this dress
look like three. Choose a soft, firm
wool that vii ldrape easily and hold
the crisp lines of this tailored silhou-
cite.
The dres sthat will make you look
young and feminine and very demure
at faculty teas is Pattern No. 14OO-B.
The shirred yoke and casual tie belt are
two details that college girls particu-
larly find flattering. The yoke gives
smart emphasis to the bustline and
makes the waist and hips look very
slim indeed. For this dress, choose one
OF the new rayon jerseys, fabric with
a big future this spring. Or choose a
rough silk crepe with q sporgy sur
face, another important fabric for the
coming season. Thin wool with yoke
and belt of satin is a combination that
you will also find, pleasing.
II you would like to choose from a
hundred or more designs the ones that
are best suited to your needs-send now
for the Barbara Bell Winter Fashion
Book. Is presents complete guide to
chic and offer patterns for all figure
types and ages.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1345-B is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements,
81, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires 31s yards of 54-inch ma
terial with short sleeves.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Dinners to Precede
Debutante Ball.

Many dinner parties will precede
the Black and White Ball which will
be held Tuesday evening, December
2l, at the Mayflower Hotel for the
debutantes of this season. Mrs.
James P. McKane will entertain at
the Mayfower in honor of her post
debutante daughter, Miss Katherine
McKane; Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Shearer will entertain in honor of
their two house guests, Miss Ailine
Warfel and Miss Patricia English of
Erie, Pa, who will be in the receiving
line; Miss Carol Lathrop of Rich
mond will be hostess in honor of
Miss Letitia Moore Knox, one of the
debutantes of the season who was
presented to the Bachelors Cotillion
In Baltimore Monday evening as was
Miss Betty Gait, who will entertain
at dinner, and Miss Regina McKeever
will give dinner in honor of Miss
Ellene Register of Savannah, Ca, her
house guest, who also will be in the
receiving line.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1400-B Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40. Size II (32)
requires 2A yards of 54-inch material,
plus 3s-yard 39-inch material for con-
trast
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Social News Of Interest
From Alexandria
Daughter of the Former
Miss Mary Janney Hooff
Attends Cotillion.

LExANDRIA Va, Dec 11-Adiss Elizabeth Rudderow,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Benjamin
who is debutante in Philadelphia this one of
those attending the Bachelors Coton
Baltimore Monday evening Mrs Rudderow the
Mary Janney Hoof OF this city, daughter of
the late Mr. Hoo and granddaughter of the
Hoof The debuante descended Shackelford family
OF Cuer and through both of her
family The Rev. Mr. Rudderow the Virginia
episcopal Theological Seminary and vicar Holy Trinity
memorial Chapel IN Philadelphia Before the dance Monday
evening Miss guest honor at dinner given hv
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Herbert Smith, daughter
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Garnett and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Collins.
Judge and Mrs Louis B. Barley en-
tertained at cocktail party Sunday
afternoon in their home at AT South
Fairfax street. Mrs. James Porter
Hurd Of New York City, sister Of Mrs.
Barley, assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick has closed
her home, Frankford, near Berryville,
and has arrived to spend the winter
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McClelland left
yesterday for Upper Darby, Pa, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture.
Miss Helen Cruikshank has had as
her guest this week Miss Elizabeth
Tayloe Of King George, Va.
Miss Margaret Pullman of Baltimore
Is the guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Hosts at Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rubin enter
tained at dinner party for out-of-
town guests Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney. for
merly OF this city. have left for their
home in Miami, Fla, after being the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Lever
Miss Jane Duffey, Miss Mary Bell
CARRIER and Mr. Charles Lewis of
Richmond arrived by motor this week
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brooks.
Col. and Mrs. Julian Smith have
gone to Paris Island, S. c., where
the former will be on special duty for
short time. Later Col and Mrs
Smith will visit relatives in Orange
burg. S. c., and Greensboro, N. c.,
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dulany Hammond
entertained at an informal dance
Saturday evening, December 4, to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
their son. Mr.. j. Dulany Hammond,
jr. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ham,
mond entertained at a birthday ami
versary party for her young daugh-
ter, Harriet Lloyd Hammond, when
she was assisted by Mrs. Irwin Meade
Huhord and Mrs. Nelson T. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes will
leave next week for Paris, where the
former has been appointed an attache
OF the American Embassy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alling entertained Wednes-
day evening at a farewell dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Julian T. Burke, Mr.. Ander-
ton Burke and Mr.. David Burke have
given up their house in Rosemont and
are living in their new home on
Seminary Hill. Mr. Julian T. Burke,
Sd, Is q midshipman at the United
States Naval Academy.