davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Case of Anthony Perez, charg-
ed win assault and battery, was
set for o'clock Tuesday.
Roland Roig. who will answer
to a charge of assault and battery,
will be tried Monday morning
9:30 O'Clock.
L. C. Golf, discharging fire
arms publicly, and Ralph T. Kelly,
charged with a similar offense,
viii be brought up for trial Thurs
day.
Peter Freeman, assault and
battery, viii go to trial Monday
afternoon
Dow Thompson, having under
sized crawfish in his possession,
will be placed on trial Monday.
Julio Zumbado, setting up and
operating a game of chance, was
set for Wednesday.
Frank W. Stearer. trespass and
removing property from a free
holder, to wit, eoeonut trees, set
for trial Friday.
Judge Albury announced he
would hear pleas of guilty II any
were scheduled.
Bob Pate entered a plea OF
guilty TO causing an affray at
Lower Matecumbe. and was sen.
fenced TO pay a fine Of s25 and
costs or be confined in jail for
60 days. He paid a total Of
$47s5.
A. P. Boatwright improper ex-
hihition Of firearms. This was in
connection with the ARRAY IN
which Pate figured The accused
entered a plea Of guilty and was
sentenced 70 pay a fine Of SIS
and costs or be confined in coun-
" jail for so days. He paid
$50 90.
Fred Kirkland answered 20 the
charge Of driving an automobile
while under the influence Of IN
toxicants with . plea Of guilty.
Hs was sentenced e pay = fine
Of $50 and costs or spend GO days
in jai He paid s73-i2
Court was then ordered adjourn
Cd unt3 $50 o'cloek Monday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Students OF Military
Academy Come Here

Liestenant Colonel Lee G.
Jones. vice president Of Florida
Military Academy a. s. Peters
burg. who left Key West Monday
morning Tor Havana. returned
yesterday afternoon on the Cuha,
en route 20 Tampz.
Colonel Jones was accompany
ing p students q the academy.
Who had been spending their ~
cations in different part Of
Cubs ard wegs or theiy way -
S. PeserEburg % resume their
stasiiea Monday raoTniag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Old Age Assistance
Cases From Monroe County
Approved By State Board
Especial 40 The CitIzen)

FORT PIERCE, Sept. IL
There was a regular notify meet
ing of the State Welfare Board,
District Ten, held here on Sep
tender s, at which the following
board members were present:
Judge Otis R. Parker, chair
man; Stanley Kitching, Stuart;
Davis Rose, Sebastian; DR.. Carl
II. Herman, West Palm Beach;
Mrs. r E. Oliver, West Palm
Beach; Mrs. Christine Edenfield,
Fort Lauderdale; DR.. II. c. Nc
Dermid, Okeeehobee.
George A. Chalker of West Palm
Beach and Ernest A. Ramsey OF
Key West were represented by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

edibles in sight including half a
ham. and then decided to take
something in the jewelry line and
departed with a pair of glasses
which are the property Of Mrs.
Al Moore. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs Demeritt.
The losses were reported 10 the
sheriff's office, and Il was only q
short time before the articles of
food were located in a store on
Duval street and the glasses also
located. The ham had probably
been eaten by the boys.
Regret that the theft had hap
pened was expressed BY the moth
or Of the boys. She IS an excep-
sioually poor woman and Is her
self in need OF assistance. Mr..
nemerift was considering what
steps 70 take against the persons
who bought the booty from the
boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

proxies forwarded to Judge Park
er and DIR. Herman. There was
full attendance of members.
Quite a number of Old Age
Assistance cases were presented
to the board for approval, among
which were thirteen new cases.
from Monroe county approved,
two Cancelled or withdrawn, and
five rejected. Total cases heard
were two hundred and twenty.
Miss Annahelle Levin received
the appointment to the position of
general clerical worker in Monroe
county unit office, while Mrs.
Virginia McDermott was also
named for the Monroe county unit
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
TAKES COURSE
In DESIGNING
MISS CLAUDIA ALBURY AT
TENDING SCHOOL IN
NEW YORK CITY

Miss Claudia Lillian Albury,
daughter of Claude Albury, head
of the u S. immigration Service
in Key West, and Mrs. Albury,
who left with the family group on
their trip to various sections of
the country some time ago, re-
manned in New York to attend
the Mcdowell School at II West
45th street, where she will take
a complete course in designing
and dress making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albury and two
other daughters, Florence and
Rosalind, returned to Key West
recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Randolph Kiser Promoted
To Assistant Manager OF
Drug Company In Miami

ust 20, in Miami, the head of the
company announced that from
that time forward Mr.. Kiser was
to consider himself assistant man.
ager of the company's stores.
His many friends in Key West.
his former home, are extending
congratulations to their friend.
Randolph, whose has made COM
mendable ARRANGEMENTS in the
business world since his gradua-
ton from Florida State College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
ANOTHER CALL
FOR WORKERS
TO BE USED IN BUILDING
OVERSEAS HIGHWAY
BRIDGES

acquisitions received this morn
ing by VIM. V. Little, official in
charge of the Federal Employ
ment Bureau, asked that one white
hook be sent to Contract F, of the
S. J. Groves and Sons Company,
at Little Duck Key.
Another requisition was from
Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Com
pany, asking hat three laborers
be sent to Contrac HI at Bahia
Honda bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Roosevelt Approves
Key. West Project

Especial to The Citizen
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept.
11.-President Roosevelt has APP
proved WPA project number
twenty thousand seventy-five
sponsored by the Monroe County
Commissioners calling for a fed
eral contribution of $51, $4,000 to
improve Roosevelt boulevard in
the city of Key West, Monroe
County, by scarifying, filling,
grading, oiling and performing APP
purtenant work.
Although definite ALLEGATION of
funds depends largely upon the
total ALLEGATION to the state, the
fact that the President has signed
the project places it in a favor
able position for definite con-
sideration sometime within the
near future.
The project is now awaiting
the Comptroller Generals sig
nature, after which it will be re-
turned to the state administrator
of the WPA, and commencement
of operations will be subject to
his determination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Steamer Cuba Arrives
With 76 Passengers

Esquinaldo, Eliza r. Steward,
Ange,a Marquee. Otalia Marquee,
Cora.ie Banks, Walter Banks.
William Banks.
The vessel also had eight tons
of freight and three sacks Of mail
for Key West; ~ tons Of freight
and two automobiles and 10S
sacks Of mail for Tampa
Sailing at $50 o'clock the
Cuba carried the following book.
ings from Key West Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Duncan, J. u. Sulli-
van. William PhelaH. and q mum
Der Of second cabin passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Steamship Cuta, Of the P. and
o. s. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
~ first and nine second cabin
passengers for Key West: 55
first and no seconds for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Berta Val
dez Llaneres. Carmen Llaneres,
Albert Valdez Borachea, Maria
Llaneres, Alberta Valdez Llaneres,
Howard Wilson, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, Richard Curry, Alta
Rracia Viera. Esther Gonzalez.
Berta Gonzalez, Dinora Nicker-
son, Benildes Redmond. Lesbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Randolph Kiser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. L. Kiser, of 1407 Eliza
street, has been appointed assist
ant manager of one of the large
drug companies in Miami, The
Citizen was informed yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser were spend
ing a vacation OF two weeks in
Key West and left here on Aug
ust % to return TO resume activ-
tiles with the company.
Shortly after his arrival, Aug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Shipping Interests Make
Urge For New Marine
Hospital In Key West
Scores OF Letters Rel
alive To Matter Are
Presented To Chamber
OF Commerce

Letters, scores of them. from
various shipping interests whose
vessels ply the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico, and which pass near
Key West; letters bearing on the
matter of a Marine hospital at
Key West, were presented to the
Chamber of Commerce by Charles
Taylor, recording secretary and
head of the committee handling
matters pertaining to the proposed
new hospital for Florida.
This matter had been handled
without any publicity, the, com
mittee deeming it advisable that
naught should be said about their
efforts until a final answer had
been given on the subject and
this was given when President
Roosevelt announced that there
was no urgent need at this time
for this expenditure Of Si,bOo.-
600, and vetoed the bill.
The folio which carries the Ger
respondence OF the committee and
heads of different departments Of
the u. S. Government. senators
from this Florida district, ex-
ecutive heads Of many shipping
companies, and others who are
known TO be interested in mat
tiers of this kind, is declared TO be
one of the most interesting col
lection of facts devoted 20 one
idea, that could be collected.
As a matter Of truth a careful
perusal of the correspondence re-
veals the astounding interest TAX
en- by the more than two score
shipping companies contacted BY
the Key West Chamber Of Com
merce Committee. There Is not
one letter in which the idea OF the
Marine hospital at Key West II
not Landed and practically every
one Of them assured the commit
tee their efforts would be directed
toward having the proposed hos
pital located az Key West.
Letters and kilograms from
United States senators. heads a.
the many shipping companies
>. hose vessels ply these waters,
and from many interested in
dividuals were sent 10 the Fed
eFal Board Of disqualification in
Washington. and il Is sincerely
believed that had the President
not vetoed the bill, the hospital
would have been constructed 81
Key West.
However IN q letter sent 70 Mr
Taylor. recording secretary 81
the chamber. e. y. Treadway. %
the aw firm 81 Hill and Tread
way, and dated September 2.
hopes for rehabilitation u the
hospital here are held forth.
Mr. Treadway writes 1T - re-
ported that the President aaid
when Ne vetoed the bin ~.
propriating 1880. 900 for the
construction 81 Hew Marine
hospital, 10 Florida. that - favor
81 the rehabilitation q the Old
hospital a. Hey West rather thsH
the appropriation q moneys for
the construction q . new boz
pital
THE Public Health Service al
vised ne that they have - iheiF
regular Treasury Department Ap-
preparation a. aFsoant - $4,000
Tor repairs = TIE Marine has
pitai N your city. ard they
promise that - engineer FROM
tbs Procurement Division - the
Treasury Department wHi - b.
Key West - an early date g.
make = survey ard sabast ssii-
mate for fka eanrnsfisslra - fhs
SIS coo r locks hks there may
~ sofae aefiaa o. tbs ~ 3 frasan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
TWO SEEK DIVORCE

BLOOMFIELD. Ind Charging
that their wives preferred the city
10 life on the farm with them.
John Baxter and his son. Aquilla.
filed suits for divorce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Editors Note: The Citizen is
indebted to Senator'S Charts o.
Andrews and Claude Pepper for
the above information, both hav-
ing sent kilograms conveying the
above message pertaining to this
important project, which means so
much to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Comptroller General has approved
the WPA project to improve
Roosevelt Boulevard in Key West,
which concludes final action on
the matter here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY

Everything is set for the open
ing of Key West Junior-Senior
High School on Monday morning,
states Professor Horace O'Bry-
aat.
Senior High School students are
to report in the auditorium at 8
o'clock and Junior High School
pupils should be there at $3.50.
Harris School, under the direc-
ton of Professor w. c. Duncan,
and Division Street School, with
Emmett s. Walden as principal,
will also reopen at the same time
on Monday morning.
San Carlos Institute will COM
mence its classes on Monday,
both English and Spanish.
Prof. Eduardo Leon Pastor is
the principal of the Institute.
Spanish teacher is Miss Luz Bon
ildes Redmon Isern and the Eng
lish class is in charge of Miss
Lesbia Esquinaldo.
Prof. Pastor is from Havana,
Cuba, as is Miss Redmond. They
are graduates of the University
of Havana. Miss Esquinaldo is a
native of this city and a gradu-
ate of the Key West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Stationery Clearance!
BEDWEAR

BEDWEAR
(2) 1895 AU-Wool Bian.
kets.
Tan and cedar. Cut
and bound
singly. 72xS4 RI
in. Pr. -
(2) 2.4S Colored Wolfe
Spreads.
Red and l.49
$3.50 3.95 Tailored Rayon
Spreads.
Jacquard design.
Nearly all colors. Tx
los, and COX 30
los. Sizes
(35) I.S5 Tailored Royon
Spreads.
All colors. Deep val
ance. COX los and
72xlo5 LAT
(12) 2.95 Tailored Rayon
Spreads.
Brocaded effect. Egg
shell, peach,
blue, gold, Tx 1.07
los in. --
(I) 1880 Chenille Spread.
Peach, Elaborate de-
signs. Slightly
soiled. soxlO5- 8.44
(2) 9.S5 North Star and
Esmond Blankets.
Slightly soiled. 72x84-
in. Green,
greenland 200
orchid
ID 6.95 AH-Wool Blon.
kets.
Soiled from
display. 72x84 = *
Lansbargh's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
DR.. and Mrs. Parran
Guests at ALBANY

The Governor of New York and
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman entertained
at dinner last evening in the execu-
tive mansion at Albany in honor of
the Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service and Mrs.
Thomas Parran, jr DR.. Parran for
merly was commissioner of the New
York State Department of Health and
resigned that position to assume the
duties of United States Public Health
director.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Congressional Club
Tea Tomorrow

The Congressional Club will present
Margaret Payson Blish, diseuse, at
their weekly tea at the club house to-
morrow. She will choose from her
original solo-drama, White House
Portraits" several First Ladies whom
she will portray in some dramatized
episodes in their lives.
Pouring tea will be Mrs. Orville Zim-
norman, Mrs Roy o. Woodruff. Mrs.
Leonard A. Allen, Mrs. Arthur w. Ale
shire, Miss Louise Blanton and Miss
Margaretta Campbell.
Members of the Hospitality Com
mittee, who will greet the guests are
Mrs. Richard w. Elliott. Mrs. August
H. Anderson, Mrs Clarence w. Turner
and Mrs. John j. Cochran.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Tea to Benefit
Children'S Home

The Variety Club at the Willard
Hotel will be the scene of a gala
affair when the Washington Chapter
of the National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver holds another of
its member r-bring-a-member teas to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs Dolly Berman is chairman.
Mrs. William Rosendorf is in charge
of the entertainment for the after
noon and will present Mrs. Sylvia
Kaplowitz, accordionSt, and Mrs.
Katherine Herzberg, soloist, and ad-
ditional entertainment.
The monthly meeting of the or
ganization will be held Wednesday
afternoon, February "A, at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Guest in Capital.

The Speaker of the House and Mrs
William B. Bankhead had as their
guest at luncheon yesterday Mrs. Hen
ry M. Bankhead. wife of the CONNER
cial attache of the United States Le-
CATION at Ottawa, who is on her way to
Miami to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fleming Ode, who met her in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Sorority Feted
At Wild Acres

Miss Gloria Grosvenor, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, will
entertain the members and pledges
of the George Washington University
Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at formal
rush party for women who entered the
university this semester this evening at
her home, Wild Acres, in Besthda, Md
Miss GroSvenor was a debutante of
the past season and resumed her
studies at the university this semester.
Mrs. Fred Hobart entertained at a
rush tea Sunday at the home of her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Little.
Mrs. Hobart is pledge of Alpha Pi
Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi and cap
tain of the university varsity rifle
team.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Sorry No Mail Phone Orders Where Quantities Are Limited
RUGS AND
CARPETS

(I) $S5 Washed jacquard
Wilton Rug.
Green. Chinese pat
tern. sxl2- sos
I72.50 Royal Worcestsr
Wilton Rug.
Persian pattern.
9xl2- SOOS
(D S45 Twist Weave
Broadioon, Rug.
Green. C6 IN
5x12-ft. --
(D 27.5O VeIuet Rug.
Plain taupe.
Fringed. 1-SO
(20) 1926 Fibre Rugs.
Stencilled. Basket
weave. 90
9xl2-ft. ---
~ 1885 Broadloom Rugs.
Heavy. Fringed. 7.05
4.6x7.6-ft. -
90 6.75 Bed Room Rugs.
Basket weave.
Fringed. 1OS
3X6-ft. -
ID 7.ss Royal Wilton
Rugs.
27x54-in. ----- 4.05
(2) 5.95 Goat Skin Rugs.
Animal shape. 3.05
% 4.s5 Royal Wilton
Rugs.
a2'a1as in, 2.95
as 5.95 Fibre Rugs.
Plaid and
stenellled' cl $50
4x7-ft. $1,000
(12) $3.50 Axminster
Rugs.
Persian
designs. C1OS
9Xl2-ft. -
(2) 6.S5 Plaid Rag Rugs.
Basket weave. 4.05
4x7-ft. -
(I0) 2.4S Cotton Hooked
Rugs.
24x36-inch ----l.40
Lonsbargh's-FoartA Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
$40 to $50 Reductions
ELECTRIC
REFRICERATORS

lJew Ones! Floor ModelSl Recondtioned Machines!
All with New Refrigerator Guarantee. - -
A. ID SIT Crosey
Was I21.5O Now $3.50 Al Now
ID SIT
Was Iei5O Now Was Now
" AFT N01:s 1880 Now $3.50 % eft NoTfs 20 ,,o,o
I'd 4Ft Croley "a General Electric (neEG
49, Nov was 1880 Now 13. So
WesinTbouS. -'''O"
was l42So NOW 1OSSS Was 1880 1918
Lansbursh's-Sreet and Sixth Floors
Evening star., 1937-02-18
American University
Celebrates Founding
Of School Tonight

THE guests at the head table for
the founders day banqLe tonight
at the Hamilton Hotel, in honor OF
the pioneers of American University,
will include Senator H. Styles Bridges
of New Hampshire, principal speaker,
and Mrs. Bridges; Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell, DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray, chancellor of American Uni
versity. and Mrs. Gray; DR.. A. c.
Christie, president of the Board Of
Trustees of the university, and Mrs.
Christie; Mr.. Wilmer F. Sickle, presi-
dent of the American University
Alumni Association, md Mrs. Sickle;
Judge Hosea Moulton and Mrs. Moul-
ton. Dr. Albert Osborn and Mrs. j.
H. Markland of Baltimore, and DR..
Charles Baldwin, who will speak for
the pioneers. and Miss Maria Bald
win, his daughter.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Dinner and Program
At Arts Club TOniaht

Miss Margaret C. Tolson and Miss
Friska Kaspar will be hostesses for
the dinner preceding the program
given by the Washington Composers
Club under the direction of Edward
c. Potter this evening at the Arts
Club, which will include new works
for solo and ensemble by outstanding
Washington composers, including
Mary Howe, Dean Shure, Henry
Gregor, Dorothy Emery, La Sale
Spier, Alden Finckel Edward c. Pot
ter and S. Scharbaur.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HOUSEWARES

Zoe to Csc Bronze Paint,
Mixing Spoons, Cake Pans,
Ena mel, Paint, Pastry
Boards, Oilcioth Edsing.
O'Cedor Spray Guns, Bird
Baths, OileIoth Scarfs,
Etc. .-------Sc
2sc to 39c Cookie Cutter
Sets, Strainers, Ice Bags,
Cake Pans, Oileloth, Chair
Pads -------------l0c
45e to see Towel Racks,
Potato Washers, Porcelain
Shelf Paper ------20c
81 Venetian Blind
Busters -----------60c
I} 27.50 Alf-Mirror
Vanity ---------l4.0S
ID 2.s5 Kitchen
Clocks ----------l.0S
(f) $50 SoUory Vegetable
Cooker ----I QS
ID 3.s5 S-Day
Clocks ----------2.0S
cd 4.e5 Electric Mixers,
fully guaranteed --2.05
ID 6.95 Universal Sand
wieh Toasters ----4,05
(2) 6.s5 Smoking
Dramas ----------0.9O
(27) 75c Rolls Porcelain
Shelf Paper.
Roll ----------40c
Lansbargh's-Sirfh Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE

(164) Csc Noritake China
After Dinner Coffee Cups
and Soucers.
Choice of two 2Oc
decorations
(4s prs.) soc Salt and
Pepper Shakers on Oblons
Tray.
Glass tops. Csc
Set -
(I1) 81 Old.Fashioned
Cocktail Sets.
Six decorated glasses
and serving Soc
tray. Set -
(67 prs.) Soc Imported
Embossed Pottery Sugar
and Cream Sets s---I0c
(I) 4.e5 22-Pe. Decorated
Service for 4------2.05
(42) Csc individual Size
Tea Pots.
Decoration on
brown glaze 15c
body -
(I) S.95 50.Pc. Decorated
America Porcelain Service
for S------------4.0S
Lansbrgh's-Sirth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

THE KNITTING
CIRCLE
(2S0 skeins) 75c Perriot
Yarn.
Soft yarn with rayon
nub. 2-oz. 10c
skein -
$50 balls and skeins) 23c
to 75e Yarns.
Saxony, tweed, Shet-
land, sport yarn, cot
ton nub yarn. zephyr,
etc. 1-oz. balls 1Sc
2-oZ. skeins---
Lassbwgh's-Third Floor.
TRIMMINGS
(s7 yds.) zoe to 1.4s
Laces.
All-over Novelty Laces,
Nets, etc. 36
inches wide, S1c
yard ----
(I10 yds.) 59c to 79e
Rumings.
Taffetas, chenilles, or
gandys, mousselines.
satinS. 2 to 5 inch
widths. For CQc
dresses. Yd.---
Lassbargh's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

(50) 39c j-Piees Lace
Vanity Sets.
COlOred Medal 25c
(75) 39e Printed Crepe
Cloths.
Brown, blue or 2Qr
red, 51x51 in.
(I00) 3Se Linen Haek
Toweis.
Hemstitched CQr
hens ----
(I5) 1.39 Hand-Embrei.
dered Bridge Sets.
Cloth and nap al
kins -
(3s) 3se Turkish Hand
Tovels.
Solid colors. 24c
Novelty patterns
(200) Zoe Turkish Wash
Cloths.
Heavy E for 38c
quality
(I00) 3Se Cannon Both
TowsIs.
Solid eolors C-~
Green and blue
LassbErsh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-18
IaWrenceS Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus J. Lawrence
have returned to Washington and are
at the Shoreham for a month before
sailing for Honolulu They have
been away since their wedding last
March. They spent considerable time
at their ranch at Rinrock, Ariz., and
later were in Palm Springs, Calf,
and in Mexico. They came by auto
mobile to Washington from Mexico by
way of New Orleans. Mrs. Lawrence
Is the former Miss Irma Jane Stout.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
m&&~'Y,, Z |,
~ WILMA LAVlLLe
Tufted Bedspreads
WILMA LAVlLLE

WE DIDN'T believe it when
w we were told that candle
wick bedspreads, the fashion
able kind that are tufted all
over, had 10000 "hobnails" or
tufts. Until we counted! Not
every tuft, but merely the rows
on single spread. That
turned out with over 1000, so
We'll take the figure for the
double-bed size without count
ing. The best part of the story,
however, is that they're priced
within your reach. We've all
wanted these all-over spreads,
but they've been sky high until
recently. Now you can get both
single and double size for $3.99
each. They're of a nice creamy
white crinkly cotton, and the
tufts match exactly in coloring.
They're part of a January
white sale, so will only be on
sale at this price for the rest Of
this month.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

ty. I'm so glad that you like this
dress" or Thank you. You are
very kind to say so. Now I shall
enjoy wearing it even more" or
Thank you. You have such per
feet taste that I'm always proud
to have you like something l
wear"
When the girl opens the box of
candy she offers the box to the
boy first, of course, and then he
usually says. Wont you have a
piece first?" When there is a
group, the girl passes it first to
one of the other girls, then to the
rest of the girls and then the boys.
To be gracious to your guest
you would give her the seat be-
tween you and your boy friend.
The boy, who is giving the in,
vitation, would buy the tickets.
Since your boy friend did the
inviting he should have been the
one to have paid for the tickets.
However. maybe there was some
other part of the entertainment
for which he paid, such as dinner
before or supper after.
Or perhaps it had been his
treat" for several times previous,
when you four had been together,
and your brother-in-law wanted to
have this his party.