davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
NEGRO YOUTH
MOVEMENT

DAYTON, o. - One idea, often
dreamed of, discussed and final y
ssarted is now the Negro Youth
Movement. The zest and zeal
Fronting these boys to improve the. n
idea and launch their program is
contagious to the spirit of any race
minded person.
The purpose is to enforce the
Civic Rights Bill in every sense of
the word To give encouragement,
confidence and assurance to the
young Negro and for the student
insurance for ambition. II is gener-
ally considered that this is a good
thought but how many of us will act
accordingly? Too many are afraid
that their jobs are dependent on
white supremacy while that in itself
is to acknowledge that they are in
ferior. There are so many ways in
which they can help but they are
not interested perhaps it has not
dawned on them that IN few short
years they will have ended a career
of usefulness and worth, and so much
satisfaction and happiness could have
been attained by merely knowing
that they had helped the younger
Negro to a place in the world higher
than their own.
Or is that expecting too much
from leaders Of race that has been
persecuted--have the obstacles and
trials they overcame used up their
energy and deadened their spirit
Or is it individual selfishness that
keeps each one fighting to retain his
place at even the cost Of prejudice
and oppression OF a younger and
equally able Negro?
Mrs. Viola Lewis Walters has Civ
ell her support by finding time any
day she is asked to discuss methods
ways and means to improve pro-
grams, TO encourage this group. Why
must there be opposing factions and
ideas to desire that we, as a race,
cannot dispel?
Ii any one of you arc asked rea-
sonable things and you refuse to
have anything to do with the or
gal..zation then you tacitly acknow--
edge opposition.
The deublc-dealings and double
standards imposed on the Negro by
Caucasians has been accepted since
slavery FIRST by inherent seryitude
secondly, ignorance and fear-and
now lack of confidence and initiative.
This group seeks to overcome all
these things, to make the white man
conscious of the consbructlvely
thinking and active Negro, so tha
he may be considered rather than
ignored. No doubt, you have rea-
lized that we have enough bans and
barriers, trials and tests without add
inp to those things the dissension and
| discord that is so prevalent in our
! race.
(signed) D. f.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
PACE 'EiR I.

Wiley ME. Church Of Springfield
will speak at 8 pm. The Rev. Mr..
Jenkins is one Of the most powerful
preachers in Ohio, and Is sure to
thrill the large audience that will
hear him.
M, d. McCloud, manager OF the
Atlanta Life Ins. Co., will be the
speaker for the Sunday School hour
at 9.15 am.
George Reed, manager Of the SUI
preme Liberty Life Ins. Co.. will
speak during the BYPU hour at
pm.
A social hour will be held between
4:30 and $50 pm.
A Mems Day dinner will be served
from 1890 to 3 pm.
Verne Green is president Of the
Brotherhood. The Rev Charles T..
Isom is pastor Of the church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

a night Is fnn Is what you ret
Nhen ynu eabnrcf The Delta way
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
r 'saraeraIs
MRS. ROSIE THOMPSON

Mrs. Rosie Thompson, 47, of 15l4
Home Avenue, died Sunday, 5 pm,
Miami Valley Hospital after q five
week illness. Survivors: Walter
thompson; sister, Mrs. Miriam
CockreIl, Troy, and two brothers,
Oscar and Edward Hickman. Dayton.
A member of Bethel Baptist Church
where services were held Wednesday
at q pm, the Rev. Charles T. Isom
ofriciated. Burial in Greencastie.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
YWCA NEWS
GIRL RESERVE DEPT.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Girl Reserve Committee will be
held Thursday, February 10. Aif
members are urged to be present
Meeting at 7:3o pm.
Sunday, February 1S, the Senlo
Girl Reserves are sponsoring a pro
gram observing the lesh annua
Race Relations Sunday All yonnS
people are invited TO attend thi
meeting. Mrs. George II. Wood, e
member Of the YWCA Board Of Di-
rectors and the Community Service
Bureau will be the guest speaker
February IL, the Blue Triangle
Girl Reserves Will sponsor a Whit
Elephant Party for the benefit 9
their conference fund.
At the regular meeting of tht
Committee Of Management las
Tuesday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected Mrs. Lucetta
Tanner, chairman, Mrs. Grace IIaml
ton, first vice chairman; Mrs. Thel-
ma McCallum, second vice chairman
and Miss Lucille Pettigrew, secre4
tary. The membership committee
chairman will be appointed Az tht
next meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Bnsi-
ness and Professional Club will bs
held, Monday, February Z, at 7:sg
pm. The members are urged TO att
tend. -s-.ssnrIsss1s ssSs'g
The membership committee vii
meet next Tuesday, February s q
4 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

Brandon. a student Of The Bernice
School Of Cosmetology, and a form
CIR Wilberforce student was held at
her home in Troy. Ohio, Thursday
afternoon. Miss Brandon died
Monday at 42O S. Summit Street,
Dayton, after a few days illness.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
ENVYING A RIVER
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
(for AMP

NAWk <1ANA y
Liver, river, deep and blue
Oh, how do envy you
Onward, onward as you 60
10 the deep sea far below
Singing, singing one weird song
All the day and all night long.
River, river, deep and blue
Oh, how / do envy you.
River, river, sing for me
Wheresoever I may be
Even when your crimson bed
Turns your lovely blue to red
Let my name forever ring
On the sparkling waves you bring.
You are constant, you are true
And I truly envy you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

f. G. has put Of her best basketball squads the
wood In recent this The classy five
on the floor this aed hew white satin warmup ogs
and white sweaters both with Garnet and Blue stripes The
white satin togs of similar pattern The complete
outfits designed by Coach Hawkins Pictured in the
group above Reading from left rgh Bryant Benn,
h. Hill A. Hill Kidd Swanson, Russell Wynn Ramseur Gio
vanni, Parker, and Staworth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
NJ O r c E

The hours Of the Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority Founders Day Recep
tion vii be Sunday, February 6, from
6 to s pm. The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
MOVING PICTURE STAR WOULD
HAVE LOCAL co MNIERCE BODY
SPONSOR HIM AS A CITIZEN

Moving picture star Alan Now
bray, writing from 1892 West
Washington Boulevard, Culver
City. Calf, asks the Chamber of
Commerce to sponsor him as a
citizen of Key West in order that
he may have the right to claim a
home in this country, and he Sc
lected Key West.
Mr. MoWbray writes Hal
Roach Studios have promised to
hold the first showings of his
new picture, a romantic comedy
There Goes My Heart" in the
birthplace of the pictures stars.
In addition the star will be pres
ent at the premiere.
Frederic March has been
promised a trip to Racine Wis
consin, where he was born; Vir-
ginia Bruce to Minneapolis; Patsy
Kelly to Brooklyn; Nancy Carroll
to New York City and Eugene
Palette to Wenfield, Kansas
London is my birthplace.
Therefore face the prospect
of being the forgotten man of
1888 unless l can get some big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
Z%@wAw.A%.Aw.6g.AwZ.AaT.aw. ~
PLAN TO FORM
BOYS BAND OF
FIFTY PIECES
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
PROPOSED ORGANIZATION
TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY
NIGHT

George Mills White. supervisor
Of the Federal Music Project IN
this area, announced tins morning
the idea of forming 50-piece
band of boys of Key West and
that preliminary steps were to be
taken this week,
Friday night, July %, there will
be meeting held IN the sudl
forum of the Key West High
School at which all boys are in
vited to attend Parents who are
interested IN developing their
sons IN the direction of musU are
urged to attend and lend their
support 10 this work which will
be OF great benefit to their sons
and the community
Mr. White said that representa-
tives from local clubs and civic
organizations are expected TO be
on hand To offer their cooperation
and lend thcir support to the or
ganIzatIon Caesar LaMonaca.
director Of the 265th Regiment.
{ A band. VIII be the guest
speaker Of INC evening and VIII
relate some Of the many cxpcu
cnccs hc has had n the forma
ton al bands and bugic corps o.
various parts az thc country
All local musicians employed
by Tho Federal Music Project
have been assigned 10 teaching
the band. and classes are now be
ing Termed Tor beg,na@Es- .ssy-sfil
instruments On Monday of this
week the FIRST day of ACTIVITY
With teaching program ~ boy
enrolled for instrumental lessons
Mr. White says that this shows
ne tremendous need for this type
IF activity DO Key West and thc
Federal Muse praccf wIli give
every possible = tanre n ~
promotion
The entire program elii bo dl
-4.ssa and explained a. inc meet
1853 FRIDAY night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
MRS. ]. ALLEY
AUDUBON GROUP
COUNTY HEAD
LADY PROMISES
TO MAKE ORGANIZATION
MORE ACTIVE; VISITED
HERE DURING FIESTA

The Florida Audubon Society
has named Mrs. Jesse l.. Alley of
Tavcrnier, Fla, chairman of the
Society in Monroe County.
Mrs. Alley is keenly interested
in bird life in the Keys and is
making thorough study of those
birds that come to Tavernier. She
is active in promoting the inter
eSts of the Audubon Society
wherever and whenever possible,
and is hoping to make the Mon
roe County chapter one Of the
most active in Florida. Mrs.
Alley, with two friends who are
attorneys in Indianapolis, visited
Key West during the gala fiesta,
July "a, and has written friends
that:
With my two women friends
from my home town, Indian
apolis, | went down for the
Fiesta. We found SO much to see
and to do while there the time
was all too short We saw the
pageant and thought it wonder
full. ! would not have missed
that for lot. We visited the
American and Cuban warships,
and of course the always inter
csting lighthouse, aquarium, tur-
tie craWls, and my special de
light. a unique curio shop, where
I always spend my last thin dime
for a new she'll for my collec-
ton"
Anyone interested in the work
of the Audubon Society, the pro-
lection of bird life, and wishing
10 become members may address
Mrs. Alley, Casa del Cayo. Tavcr-
nier, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
R. S. ERICKSON
IS TRANSFERRED
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
HIS NEW STATION IN
NORFOLK. VA.

RAY s Erickson supervisor %
communications wlih the S
Coast Guard ScfsIcc. received no.
tlcc yesterday afternoon Of ht
transfer Co. tee Norfolk VI area
and left thus morning for zine
Nlrg.nid DtY
Bofar, leaving Mr. Euck pu
said thst DE- had ~. idea - he-
lue Transferred That yesterday
ehcr &c. received no,isr AMI ~
order %. Proceed ~ Noffslk h.
realized mat ne orders meant
hr Ha ~ .raes @I'hn tne ~
nour allowed - =. nan uare
after possible
.f. Fuck ea ssld fha' sh. ard
t.r -.r 2II leave for Noffois -
au s Mr Eark ION rsu secure
4aar-st aad prcpafatons fog
.afaF ~. ff4p can b. made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
BAND CONCERT
y AGAIN TONIGHT
ATCORAL PARK
GATHERING ANC TALKING
IN LOUD TONES STILL CON-
TINUES: PROGRAM HALTED
LAST NIGHT

Concert tonight by the 265th
Coast Artillery Band will, as
usual, be under the direction of
Warrant Officer Caesar LaMon-
AGA and will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Mr.. LaMonaca said the concert to
be played tomorrow night will be
the last. during the encampment.
Despite the, warnings which
have been. given about the posi-
bilityiof these delightful evenings
of music being stopped unless the
attitude Of The audience became
less boiSterous and conduct of the
children and young folks more in
keeping with the occasion and a
certain amount of quiet maintain
ed, last night was the climax, said
Conductor LaMonaca
So annoying was the continued
chattering and loud talking that
in the midst of beautiful num-
Der the signal was given to stop
and Mr.. LaMonaca stepped to the
microphone and said, Il am sick
and tired of the way some of the
people conduct themselves during
these concerts by talking loudly
during the numbers" and con-
tinued by intimating that the
concerts would be terminated I'M
less the compartment is amended.
Several solos, instrumental and
vocal. arc incorporated in the pro-
gram for this evening.
PHOG Ram
/. March, "Semper Fidelis'
Sousa
2. Concert Waltz, "L'Estu-
diantina" Waldtcufcl
3, Cornet Solo. "Serenadc"
Schubert
Tech. Sgt. Rosary PiccioIo
4, Tenor Solo:
a. Maria Mari, Nca-
politan Song Di Capua
b. "Siboney" Rhumba
Lecuona
5 Overture from the Opera
"Oberon" Weber
6. Tenor Solo, Sweet Some
one" Gordon g. RcVcl
Fred McCanlcSS, Private,
Key West Barracks
7. Selection from the Light
Opera, Robin Hood"
De KOvCn
g. Popular. I'll See You In
My Dreams"
Kahn & Jones
Vocal solo. Pvt. Frank Purnell
g. Classical Fox Trot, "Orien-
tai Fantasy" Langc
10 Descriptive. The Evolu-
luton of Dixie" Lake
The Star Spangled Banner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20

hearted city to take immediate
steps to include me in its native
sons. I have the studios pledge
that it viii ship me, freight pre-
paid, to any city in the United
States that signifies its desire to
adopt me.
You may put it to a vote Of
the citizens. or prevail upon your
editors to conduct some sort of
poll to make me eligible My
studio contract affords guar
antcc that | viii neither be listed
among your unemployed nor
cause any expenditures for re-
lief
The picture viii be released
the latter part of August and
your courtesy in expediting an
official invitation will be greatly
appreciated Naturally | am
anxious to know where 1 am 60
ing"
Mr. MoWbray encloSeS a pic
ture of himself which shows him
to be an exceptionally handsome
man, and any city would be
proud to call him son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
LARGE GROUP
ARRIVES HERE
FROM HAVANA
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
PASSENGERS ON BOARD
SIS. CUBA. MOST OF WHOM
WERE FOR KEY WEST

Another large group of paSSen-
gers from Havana arrived yeSter-
day afternoon on the Steamship
Cuba There were lI6 on the yes
sci, "a first cabin and seven sec
ond cabin passengers for Key
West; II first and one second for
Tampa
Key West arrivals were: Raul
Gonzalez, Albert Callahan, John
h Wallston. Cora B. Wallston,
Frances Pullen, Ethel Phillips, j.
l.. Lawrence, Theresa Lawrence,
Gloria Rodriguez, Granville ValdeS
j. F. Valdes, Joe c. Lewis. VIM
H. Harris, w. M. Medlock, Alice
Medlock. Norma G. Montgomery
Louis Hornbuckle, Betty Finch,
jackson Shuford Robert Snow
ball, James Mahoney, Ernest Bas-
quez, Oscar Gutierrez.
Felix Caballo. Leticia Caballo.
Louis Muniz. Evelie NJ Nunez,
Catalina Flero. Artura Echever-
ria. Carolyn Echeverria. Joaquin
Lebrado, Elena ARGOS, NJ. S. Ar
COS, Julio ARGOS, Blenvenido NJ
de Cartlna. Luis Cartina, Ruben
Cartina Carmen Cartina, Leo
Libby, Marie VasqueS. Emerito
Menendez, Carl Anderson, w. p
Stevenson. Alberto Roman, J. w
Giles. Esperanto Giles. Rogeho
Santos, Fe Fernandez, Georgina
Alvarez, MarlS Alvarez. Herminia
Sanchez. Rogelio Santos, Lila
Santos, Frank H Cato. Frank II
Cato. Jr, Ermlna H Cato
Gulllermlna LinareS. Jimmie
Burton, Minnie Damon. Tresa
Pita. Angelica Plta, Alberto Re
maldos. Mabel Remaldos. Harriet
Sussman, Sadye Sussman. Karl
Sussman. A Allen. Daniel Villa
Gelina, Mercedes Sosa, Rogelio
Vlllaguelln, Consuela Sosin. Cos
me Garcia, ConCha Garcia, Ro-
CELLO Villaguelin. Rafael Sosa,
Ana Sosa, McWnlis Boykin. Ma
dine Boykln, Cesar Casas, Barto-
lone Ducassi, Mildred Mortal
bano, Leona Miller, Joel Miller
Louise Daily. Mae Moore
DcvIla NJ Perez. Juan Ortiz
Patricia Gomez, Henry Swanson,
Richard Snyder Luvillc Snyder.
Susan Snyder, Anna Fitzpatrick.
Rurh Walsh. Gertrude Loughbcr-
~, Elizabeth Quinn. Hugh Quinn.
Emma Schofeld, Carl Chandler,
Lula Chandler. Douglas Wilson
Carried on the manifest Of S s.
Cuba were the following items
For Key West. nine tons Of
freight. II automobiles and three
sacks of mail for Tampa 100 tons
of freight and 88 sacks Of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
URGES PRECAUTIONS s
AGAINST INCREASE OF
FLIES IN KEY WEST

There has been noticed an
increase of flies in the city.
DR.. J. B. ParEAmore. director
of the state public health unit
in Key West. informed The
Citizen today. and stated
that il is necessary that many
precautions be observed so
that they may not become a
menace 10 public health.
The cooperation of those
using the city trash pile must
be secured at present. Dr..
Psrramore explained. Any
one using the pile should re
port TO CsTsiaker Freeman
for instructions as 10 where 10
put their refuse. especially
the perishahls material.
The city should once again
use its steam roller can crush
sr TO eliminate flies breeding
IN cans All the toilets Of the
city should be sanltsrllY Gov
cred and sealed Restaurants
should put all refuse IN sealed
containers.
Flies need moisture. heat
and food 10 multiply and
with these three factors Il IS
surprising the great rate a.
which they can breed Flies
come from the most unSAnl
tAEY places 70 one table
the doctor concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
MRS. BESSIE CADY
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON

Mrs. Bessie Gregg Cady, rs.
died last night at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. A. D. Luethi, lll9
Won Pfistcr street. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow after
noon at 5 O'Clock from the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. J. c.
Gckclcr. officiating.
Pallbcarers who will serve are:
Y. A. Johnson, B A. Baker, Har-
vcy E9gan, F. c Brown. w w.
Demcritt and DR. S. w. Douglass.
Following the services the
body will be sent by the Pritch-
ard Funeral Home to Lynd, Min
ncSota. for intermcnt
Mrs. Cady is survived by one
sister. Mrs. A. D Luethi an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Larsen. Reliance. South Dakota;
slster-in-la Mrs. Thomas H.
Croswcll, Mrs. Brainard. Mime
sofa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
PIERCE THESIS
FOR DEGREE IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
APPROVAL MEANS CONFER
RING OF MASTER OF
SCIENCE IN MARINE FOOL.
OGY FROM u. OF L.

Emory Lowe Pierce has been
notified Of the acceptance Of the
thesis, which was the last sec
ton of work to bc completed in
his course at the University OF
Liverpool, and which auto
matically gives him the degree of
Master of Science in Marine Biol
ogy. The certificate is expected
to arrive the latter part of
August.
The thesis vas entitled. On
the Biology Of Saeitta Sctosa and
Sagitta EleGans in Portions Of the
Irish Sea" which is a study of
two marine plankton animals
found along the Irish Coast The
thesis included the life history
and distribution chiefly and IN
volVcd both book and laboratory
research.
Mr. Lowe entered the UnIvcr-
Sity September 1886 and remained
until December 1897 to complete
his residence requirements and
collect the material for the thesis.
After his study IN England he
returned to Key West TO com
pietc the final classification of
the data and write the remaining
unfinished PORTIONS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
SERVICE CLUB
SEES NEED FOR
CIVIC INTEREST
STUDY OF GOVERNMENT OF
CITY AND COUNTY WOULD
BRING NATURALIZATION
OF CITY'S NEEDS

Informal general discussion on
questions concerning the city S
welfare was the order Of the eve
ming at the Stone Church Scrv-
ice Club supper last night in the
Annex.
Politics was the main subject
of discussion with members
pointing out much that could be
cured under that heading # ~iti-
zens of Key West would take a
more active interest in Wha; 60, :
on in the clty's legislative and cX-
ccutivc halls There IS much that
is uncomfortable IN its disreputc.
but until the citizens watch first
handed the workings of the gov
eminent the management viii
remain practically the same. Scv-
cral members said
The question of the need of
certain changes in the city char
ter was brought up and the gen
eral opinion seemed to be that
the movement to study the pres
cnt form of city government with
a view toward establishing d
better form. which has been
launched among the clubs Of the
city, was step IN the right d.
reCtlOn
Revolving committees 20 attend
City Council and County Com
mission meetings were appointed
Guests were Earl Wolfe, VIII
Shelton, Jack White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
Preference To Be Given
Those Mostly In Need;
To Be Placed On Sewer
Project Temporarily

Unemployment offices at he
WPA headquarters building at
the naval station was alive this
morning with men who. while on
the relief roles were laid off
when the projects at the naval
station and the barracks were
discontinued on June 30. end of
the fiscal wear.
Notification received yesterday
was to the effect that 400 men
were 20 be put back TO work out
of the more than 600 working
when the projects were closed.
and the majority of these appear
ed at the WPA offices. hoping
they would be among the ones
selected
The Citizen was told that the
men we're being selected for the
return to employment and were
being assigned 20 work on the
sewer project until such time as
orders were received notifying
headquarters that approval had
been gwen for the continuance of
the naval station and barracks
projects.
Mr. Moreno said that selections
were being made from those
whose families Indicated they
were most IN need Persons who
were single and those families
which consisted of two persons.
and those workers who had rec
emily secured their first papers
for citizenship were to be given
the last consideration
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
WPA Headquarters Building
Lively Scene This Morning
By Men Seeking Employment
AID IN THE CITIZEN
BRINGS LOCAL STORE
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER

That If pays 10 advertise in
The Citizen was evidenced
by an order received by Car
los Rios. clerk for VIM. Men
dell. yesterday. which was for
merchandise being advertised
and which caught the atten-
ton of a former resident OF
the city. now living in Fort
Lauderdale.
The letter reads:
Il read your ad in The
Citizen and want you 10 send
me four and for
which / am enclosing the
amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
NOTICE. B. P. o. ELKs

Initiation and Smoker Thurs
aat evening. & 90 O'Clock. July 81
12zs Visiting ElkS welcome
GEORGE q. LUCAS.
Secretary.
i,y28- II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ii Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
PETIT POINT

December 23rd . Jeanne Monroe,
whose mama also has different
name (Mrs. Robert Randi will try
her wings on November 23rd
The Robert Burns plan a tea-dance
at Sherry's too, for their little
Dorothy :. It's on November 25th
:. So you see The situation is
Frightening and if you are an ultra
popular you'll, be averaging more
than six week =. Or will you?
Our Newport ace spy sends US
reports from the swanky play
ground which isn't only a summer
spot, as you see! The Robert
L. Stevens, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, returned to New
York yesterday after a weekend
filled up with festivities Mrs.
Vanderbilt fed them with large
luncheon at Beaulieu, the Wander
bilt's palatial residence Mr..
and Mrs. Harlin O'Connell, gave
dinner for them at the Dorchester
Tea House and The Snowden
A. Fahnestocks lavished them with
cocktails Sunday afternoon at
Ker Arvor Since their mar
riage last july, it was the first
visit that the Stevens MRS.
Stevens is the former Mrs. Grace
Vanderbilt Davis) paid to New
port but after the warm well
come that was given them they
might want to go back soon
anyway next summer. cause now
IFS becoming too chilly! Mrs.
Henry Drnmmond-Wnlff. who has
been visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, the Srowden A.
Fahnestocks of D. c.. also left
Newport for New York from