davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Mrs. Garner Heads
Patroness List
For Fete.

MRS. WILBUR w. HUBBARD
president of the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club: Mrs. Emil
Hurja, chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, and Mrs. Loren B. T..
johnson, chairman of the Hospitality
Committee. will form the Reception
Committee to receive Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, honor guests at the annual spring
fete of the club at the home of Mrs
j. Bruce Kremer in Spring Valley,
May 10.
Guests will be received on a terrace
a large group of assistants will show
them around the grounds and direct
them to the varied amusements.
Patronesses for the fete, each of
whom has made reservations for tables
Of bridge, are headed by Mrs. John
Nance Garner and include the follow
ing: Mrs. Louis D. BrandeiS, Mrs
Hugo Black, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs Henry Morgenthau
jr.; Mrs. Harry Woodring, Mrs. Homer
Cummings, Mrs. James A. Farley, Mrs
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace and Mrs Daniel C. Roper.
Also, Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
one of the founders and first president
Of the club, and Mrs. George H. Dern,
and from congressional circles Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs Key Pittman,
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Jenckes, Mrs Nan Wood Honey
man. Mrs. Caroline O'pay. Mrs. Sum-
ner Welles, Mrs Charles Edison. Mrs
Wayne Characterization Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre. Miss Jennie NJ. Moore, Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson, Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies, Miss Ida Guffey, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Jessie H.
Jones, Miss Mary Dewson Mrs. John
Allen Daugherty. Mrs. Benton Nc
Millin, Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer, Mrs.
George Marye, Mrs. James M. Helm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Residential Social Notes
PinchOts Leave New York
For Milford, Pa.

York City are in Washington for a
several weeks stay and have taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the duration of their So
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Pike of Queens
land, Australia, are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Miss Marian Plunkett and Miss
Nancy Burns. students at Smith Col
lege, Northampton. Mass. are at the
Wardman Park Hotel while in town
for several days
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Coyne, New York
City, are spending few days at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Thorndike of
Argentina are visiting Washington and
are stopping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

RS. HERBERI A. DONOVAN
M and her younger son, Richard
wv Singleton Donovan of Fair
4 4 fax, Va, have gone to Eutaw-
vile. S. G., to visit Mrs. Donovan's
mother, Mrs. Richard Singleton Kirk.
Mrs. Kortright Church of Hickory
Hall, near Annandale. Va, has left for
visit to her sisters, Mrs. Linden Stew
art, at Plainfield, N. j., and Mrs. Fran
els c. Reed. at Short Hills, N. j.
Mrs. Grace L. Ryan of Kensington
Nd, left yesterday for Kansas City
Mo, to attend the convention of the
General Federation Of Womens Clubs
as delegate from the Woman's Com
munity Club Of Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fox, Miss
Wilma Fox and Mrs. E. J. Smith, al
of Vale, Va, are motoring to Fayette.
vile, N. c.. where they will visit 1t
and Mrs. Martin Green.
Mrs. w. c. Welburn. Mrs. E. K
Kloman, Mrs, A. Upper Stone, Mrs
w. P. Ames. Mrs. Wade Ball. Mrs
Louis c. Carl, Mrs. j. c. Anderson
Mrs. Arthur Dawson, Mrs. William
Friess and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas
motored todayvto Richmond, Va, to
be the luncheon and bridge guests OF
Mrs. P. M. Chichester, wife of DR.
Chichester. director OF rural health
of the State of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Senator's Daughters
To Be Honored BY
Southern Society.

THE Southern Society of Washing
ton will entertain the Senate
Daughters at a reception and dance
May II in the gold room OF the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr. Garland E. Taylor /,
executive vice president of the society.
There will be dancing from $50 to /
O'Clock.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith is in
charge of the entertainment for the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

~ RS. HERBERT A. DONOVAN
M and her younger son, Richard
wv Singleton Donovan of Fair
4 i fax, Va, have gone to Eutaw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Mrs. ]. Harry Covington, Mrs. Harry
B. Halves, Mrs. Frederick Delano, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs John r. Will
liams, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
George M. Eckles and Mrs, Thomas F.
McAlister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Miss Plusge to Wed
MIR. Donald Lane.

Mrs. Herman o, Plugge announces
today the engagement of her daugh-
ter Virginia to Mr.. Donald Edward
Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Lane of Chevy Chase, Md. Miss
Plugge is the daughter of Mrs. Plugge
and the late Mr.. Herman o. Plugge
of this city.
The wedding will take plalce in the
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ MacMaster of
Rochester. N. Y, are spending a few
days at the Dodge,
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine Merwin D. Maier. Os-
wald Jacoby, Howard Schenken. world S
leading team -of-four. inventors Of the sys-
existence) -
Evening star., 1938-05-31

RUnT in the 18th century, the
famous Strassburg clock has now
been running without stopping for 86
years-since 1852-despite the fact
that it has several times been struck
by lightning.
This amazing, 36-feet-tall timepiece,
besides telling the hour, accurately de-
scribes the positions of all visible stars,
has figures which point to the day of
the month, procession of gods and
goddesses showing the day of the
week, figures which strike the quarter
hours and one which turns an hour
glass!
Surmounting all is figure of Christ,
before whom at noon each day ap-
pears a procession of the apostles,
while a cock perched above crows
three times.
Auction Town.
Barro, VT, originally was named
Wildersburgh in 1893, but that same
year meeting was held and it was
decided that the person who would
give the most toward building a town
meeting house could rename it to suit
himself.
Ezekiel Dodge Wheeler was the
lucky man. The name he chose still
stands. 1t cost him 1910.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Vanderbilt Gun.

THE final round of the Vanderbilt
Cup tournament found us pitted
against team composed of Waldemar
Won zedtwitz, Edward Hymes, jr.:
Charles Lockridge, B. Jay Becker and
Theodore Lightner. We were slated
to play 70 boards, and at the half
way mark were 1900 points ahead.
(We changed opponents and compared
scores at the end of every nine boards
On the next nine boards we had some
large swings in our favor, and at the
completion of the set had increased
our lead to $500 points. With this
substantial margin and only 81 hands
more to play, We felt that henceforth
1t behooved us to be ultra-conserva-
tive. This policy of conservatism all
most proved fatal, as our opponents,
by superlative play on the last 27
hands, reduced our margin to a mere
230 points. On the following hand
Messrs. Hymes and Lockridge bid a
small slam and picked up 750 points
on us, our partners being content with
a game.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Mr.. Hymes.
A9752
vK KQ83
K764
AS a Q1o
vS4 N vJ10 Z 2
= A @ J9 WE = 083
% s K643
AAKJ64s
-
@1os72
Mr.. Lockridge.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA ~ "a Pass
~ Pass A Pass
Ga Pass Pass Pass
With heart opening the slam was
easily made. Mr.. Lockridge imme-
diately played a club and later drew
only one round of trumps and was
able to trump his three club losers in
dummy. OF course, If clubs had not
been evenly divided the slam might
not have been made. AS it was, double
dummy defense would have resulted
In one-trick set. West might have
opened his singleton trump -ordi-
nariiy an extremely poor lead. Mr..
Lockridge would then have played a
small heart to dummy and led the
singleton club. East would have had
to make the unusual play Of going up
with the king and returning his other
trump, in which event the hand could
not have been made.
(Copyright. 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Interesting Home
To Be Shown in
Alexandria.

zach spring visitors to Washington
the latter part of April have a
rare treat when the Alexandria AS
sociation sponsors tour OF old houses.
This year the tour will be Saturday,
April is, from II am. to pm.
Pre-Revolutionary and Federal
houses, the homes of patriots, states
men and heroes, whether built of
bonded brick or clapboard, stand in
Alexandria as relics of the Nations
great. In and out of these houses
passed those men who made the
history of America ca-Washington, Lee,
Mason. Lafayette. Rochambeau, Car
lyle, Fairfax and many others too
numerous to mention.
This was Gen. Washington's home
town. Here he received his mail and
voted and from here was sent as
representative to the General Assem-
bly, in Williamsburg.
In Alexandria he received his first
command and bade farewell to his
last, He was member Of the Town
Council; he surveyed its streets, es-
tablished its fire department and the
free school and was master Of the
Masonic lodge.
Among the houses at which he was
frequent visitor was that of his
friend, Dr.. William Brown. DR.. Brown
was surgeon general Of the Conti-
mental Army. The house is built Of
clapboard over brick, as is quite COM
mon in Alexandria. The paneling
in the hall is most unusual, and the
overmantel in the upstairs front room
is fine piece of early American
woodwork. The old kitchen with the
brick oven in the side of the great
chimney is in an almost perfect state
of preservation, It is the home to-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sparks, who
have consented to show II for the
tour, and 1t is located at 2l2 South
Fairfax street.
Mrs. Sparks, who follows her hus-
band around the world in his work
with the Departmental State, has fur
nished the house with a very unusual
collection of Spanish antiques.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Dinner at Fairfax Station.
FAIRFAX CITATION, Va, April 7
| (SpeciaD.-A ham, chicken and oyster
dinner will be served this evening in
the parish hall Of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
CONCERT Of piano music
will be given tomorrow at the
Congressional Club tea, at the

4 a clubhouse, from to 8 pm,
by 13-year-old Shirley Levin. She
won the contest sponsored by the
Washington Music Teacherg' Associa-
ton by her playing Of the "A Major
Concerto" by Mozart, before Nine.
Olga Samaroff stokowski. and ap-
peared as guest soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra March 10.
She will give program Of Bach and
Chopin and will repeat the Mozart
Concerto with Miss Helen Spasoff
jerks at the second piano.
The following will pour at the tea
which will follow: Mrs. Nat Patton,
Mrs. Charles A. Plumley. Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, jr., and Mrs. Frank c. Niffen.
The Hospitality Committee for the aft
ernoon will consist of Mrs. George H.
Mahon and Mrs Richard N. Elliott.
French "sociable" music Of the 18th
and 18th centuries will be presented
by string orchestra Sunday at the
tea at the Women's City Club at the
headquarters at 4:30 pm. The pro-
gram will include a traditional folk
song from Picardy: "Amaryllis," a
gavotte of the 18th century, arranged
by Ghys; selections from The Rustic
Wedding" suite Of the 18th century,
by Hotteterre; trio sonata of the
18th century, by Leclair, and a minuet,
by Valensin. The orchestra will be
composed of the following: Miss Julia
Robertson, Francis Staach, Peonardo
Testa, Constance Ellen Pyler and
Richard Wymond. violins; Miss Helen
Foster and Miss Mary Park Clements,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Maryland u.
Murder Play,
Is Success.

The mystifying and sensational
things that happened on the Might
Of January 18th" entertained an au-
dience Of several hundred as the
University Of Maryland Footlight Club
staged its third play Of the season in
the university auditorium last night.
Melvin G.. Hazen, chairman of the
Board Of District Commissioners,
headed jury that sat on the stage
through the performance and re-
turned verdict which brought ap-
plause from the audience but stern
rebuke from youthful Judge Heath,
played by Eugene Howard.
1t Is all very battling as the jury
tries. amid repeated dramatic inter-
ruptions, to decide whether Karen
Andre, secretary extraordinary, is
guilty of the murder Of Bjorn Faulk-
ner, ruler of a crooked financial en-
pire, her employer, who loves her and
whom she loves.
The. cast included Judith Greenwood
as Karen Andre, Frances Moskey as
Magda Svenson, the maid; Betty st.
Clair as Nancy Lee Faulkner, widow
Of the murdered man; David Seidel as
John Graham Whitfield, father Of
Nancy; Irwin Cook as Larry Regan,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
AID ASKED IN DRIVE
TO PREVENT FIRES
1mirie Offers Tips to Home
owners-Montgomery Cleanup

Imirie Offers Tips to Home
owners-Montgomery Cleanup
Week Starts Sunday.
b. STAR Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, April John
l.. 1mirie called upon local schools,
churches and civic organizations to
join In the fire prevention and clean
up week to be held throughout Mont
gomery County for the seven-day
period beginning Sunday.
Mr.. 1mirie is chairman of the COM
mittee appointed by the Montgomery
County Association of Volunteer Fire
men to carry on the work in this COM
munity.
The elimination of fire hazards will
be left to county residents, the efforts
Of the association being directed
mainly toward acquainting citizens
with the dangers of fires and to point
out where fire hazards may exist and
what they constitute.
Mr.. 1mirie warned that one OF the
main things to do is to keep homes
from basement to attic-free of trash,
such as old papers, magazines, oily
rags and mops. He said faulty elec-
trio wiring is another great hazard
and urged every one to check up on
lamp and electrical appliance cords.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
VIEWS CONFLICT
ON CIVIL SERVICE
Stengle Opposes Single
Director Plan as Two
Others Defend 1t.

After two Civil Service groups had
Joined today in assuring Government
workers they had nothing to fear from
the reorganization bill plan to substi-
tute an administrator for the three
member, bipartisan Civil Service Com
mission, third. blasted it as de
structive"
H. Eliot Kaplan, executive secretary
Of the National Civil Service Reform
League. declared much sincere but
unnecessary alarm" had been stirred
by the proposal, and added there is
no real justification for these fears"
Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. said there is nothing to justify
Federal workers in the belief their
interests will be adversely affected.
The differing view was taken by
Charles I. Stengle, president of the
American Federation OF Government
Employees, in letter to members of
Congress,
Says Idea Is Not New.
Mr.. Kaplan explained the proposed
new set-up, under which the work OF
the administrator would be imple-
mented by that of an advisory board,
and said the administrator idea is not
new
1T has been in operation in several
State services for number of years
with entirely satisfactory results, and
has long been recommended for the
Federal service by many disinterested
specialists in public administration, in
Guiding President Hoover, he added.
He also discounted the argument
shat presidential control over the ad-
ministrator would be more absolute
than is possible over a commission.
Mr.. Stewards views were carried In
the current issue of the Federal En-
ploye. omclal organ Of the N. F. F. E..
Pointing out that the federation was
concerned only with the civil service
features of the bill, he said "the pend
Ing measure affords an opportunity
for which the N. F. F. E. has striven
Tor many years"
Fears Political Control.
In his letter. MIR. stengle. referring
to the proposed director, said:
We do not believe that it is either
physically or mentally possible for any
one man or woman in this country to
carry out faithfully and efficiently the
duties laid down for that proposed
ofncer. On the other hand, to leave
the merit system in our Government
wholly and solely in the hands of a
single individual will at least make it
possible to get political control over
civil service which would finally de-
stroy the merit system.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Club to Hear Pianist
Shirley Levin, 13, to Play for
Confessional Women.

violas; Miss Anne Farquhar. cello,
and Rebecca Chandler, accompanist.
The tea will be sponsored by the
French section, with Mime. F1eian
Garzia and Miss Roberta Tull as
hostesses.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Beta Sigma Omicron National
Sorority will be entertained at lunch
con at the Iron Gate Inn on Saturday,
with Mrs. Henry Lyon and Miss
Pauline Berrum as hostesses.
+
Miss Janet Richards will be the
speaker at the final meeting of the
civics section of the Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase tomorrow at II o'clock
In the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The subject of her talk will
be Current Questions"
+ X X X
Our Economic outlook" is the sub
ject Of the address tomorrow at II
O'Clock at the meeting of the Women's S
Alliance of All Souls Church by Rob-
ert Lincoln O'Brien, former chairman
Of the Tariff Commission. Maj. H. M.
Eroh Of the Volunteers Of America will
give a brief talk on the aims of the
new Hospice for Women.
Mrs. Dawson Olmsted will read some
of her poems. Mrs. Roland Dyer will
be the luncheon hostess.
+ X X
The Hadassah study group on con-
temporary Jewish literature, conduct
ed by Mrs. Samuel Dodek, will meet
Saturday at 2:30 pm with Mrs. Dodek
at 1915 Sixteenth street NV. The
poetry of Nachum Bailik will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
TAX CLAIM APPEALED
Trustees sof Doris Duke Trust
Fight s2e,3s7 Payment.
By the Associated Press.

~ tAiC aSoOCIdLcU fTeSs.
Trustees of the Doris Duke trust
appealed yesterday against a s2o3s7
claim OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
for 1884 income taxes.
The trust was created in 1894 by
the late James B. Duke. tobacco mil
lionaire. for his daughter and other
relatives. Lawyers for the trust told
the Board of Tax Appeals it vas not
liable for any taxes in 1884 because
1t distributed all of its earnings to the
Duke family.
The Internal Revenue Bureau, how
ever. said s1o3.668 of the trusts in
come was accumulated for future pay
ments to under-age members of the
family. The dispute is largely book
keeping controversy because the trus-
tees said the s1o3, ,6es was transferred
to special trusts.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
STUDENTS ON RADIO

School children of Washington and
Buenos Aires will join in a special
broadcast in celebration of Pan Amer
lean Day tomorrow. The program is
to be carried locally by WJSV at 2:30.
The program will be introduced by
l5-minute period originating here,
after which children in the Argentine
capital are to send their greetings via
short wave.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

gangster; Patricia Schultz as Robert
Van Rensselaer,. widow OF another
gangster; Martin Stein. the district
attorney, and Albert Coleman, defense
counsel.
On the jury with Mr.. Hazen last
night were DR.. H. c. Byrd, president
Of the university; DR.. A. F. Woods,
former president, and John E. Raine
and Milton G. Patterson. members Of
the Board Of Regents.
The play was directed by Ralph
Williams. It will be repeated tonight
and Saturday night.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
INCREASE is PREDICTED
IN VIRGINIA TOURISTS
Conservation Bureau Head Says
Traffic to Points of Interest
Will Be so Per Cent Greater.

By the Associated Press.
Miss Evelyn R. Mullen, in charge
of the Washington Tourist Bureau Of
the Virginia State Conservation and
Development Commission, predicted
yesterday tourist traffic to Virginia
this summer would increase so per
cent over last year
She said while the average tourist
trip to Virginia in previous years WAS
about three days long. inquiries re-
ceived to date indicated this years
average would be nearer 10 days.
Virginia garden week, from April
Is to 30. was the subject of most
queries coming to her. she said.
Skyline Drive continued to outrank
all the States attractions in number
Of queries received, followed closely by
the Williamsburg restoration. Queries
received in March about the Skyline
Drive, she said, more than doubled
the number received in March last
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
H. c. Kibler Gets Divorce.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April Z (speciaD
Howard Clifton Kibler of Kensington
View. Md, has been granted an abso-
lutte divorce from Mrs. Anna Belle Fox
Kibler by Judge Charles W. Woodward
in the Circuit Court here. He was
represented by Attorneys Green g.
Powers of Hyattsville, Md. The petit
ton charged that the plaintiff was
deserted.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
DR.. Funk to Discuss Health

ARLINGTON, Va, April 7 (Spe-
ciaD.-Dr. J. C. Funk, director of the
State Department OF Health and Edu-
cation will speak on Health. Its Ef-
fects in the School and Community"
at Patrick Henry School Parent
Teacher Association Friday, 8 PM
Election Of officers will be held. Prof
Louis Colangelo and his orchestra will
play.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Magician on Program.

WOODLAND, Va. April 7 Especially
The Woodlawn School PIT A. is
sponsoring an entertainment in the
community house tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. A program of tricks of magic
by Harvey Curtis of Clarendon will be
featured,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-11
YACHT FLOATED
BY PILOT BOAT
VESSEL WAS ASHORE WED
NEsDAY IN cALDAs
2uHAENEL

Household Yacht lanai. owned
by Commodore Arthur Curtis
James. was the yacht which was
aground Wednesday in CaIdas
Channel and which was fIoated
by the pilot boat. Bar Pilot No 3.
in command of Captain A. Z
ShsrpIey and Pilot Clarence
Thompson.
The housebost went ashore
about 7.30 the night previous. At
9 o'clock in the morning the pilot
boat went 70 her assistance and
after towing lines were made
fast. began towing and continued
until go but without avail.
Again IN the sfternoon AZ SIS.
saother effort was made by the
pilot boat. and the work WAS kept
up until 4 o'cicEk w.hgn the ef-
forts met with success and the
vessel fioated into deep water
When the vessel IVES examined
for possible 7iBJarys 4 was fuznd
that every part seemed - be IN
first class condition. no damages
having resulted from the accident.
20 either the huh or equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-11
ROBINSONS ARE
BACK FOR VISIT


DR.. ". r. Robinson, of New
York, and Mrs. Robinson, have
returned to the city and are oc-
cupying their home at TOT Semin-
ole street, and plan remaining un-
til July.
Usually DIR. Robinson and fam
ily had arrived earlier but was
forced to return on account of
business reasons, but this year,
the doctor said. he win be able
to remain for a while. getting the
full benefit of this healthfuI at
mosphere. which is always pure
and untainted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-11
MORE YACHTS -
COME TO PORT
FOUR PLEASURE CRAFT ARE
LATEST TO ARRIVE
At KEY WEST

The large yacht, "Bedue". own
ed by Joseph W. Droll. lying in
Man of War Harbor, John Went
worth's 46-foot "Cavu". Charles j.
Eisenlhor's 70-foot sCharmarie'
and T. NJ. Dobbins' s0-foot Con
sort W. are latest yachts to en-
ter the port.
The ~Bedue" came in thi::
morning from Havana, Cuba. As
yet the party has not come ashore
and further information is not OBJ
tainable. The ~Cavu" left this
morning for a fishing excursion
at Matecumbe. Yii
T. NJ. Dobbins. retired, is from
Philadelphia, as are also his
guests. Mr.. Borden and A C.
Woodman. Captain of the @Con-
sort "" is ]. Albert Mathis The
yacht will remain here until Sun
day.
Aboard the "Charmarie", the
name a combination of that of
the owner and his wife, are Mr..
and Mrs. EinsenIhor and guest.
Dave Bradley. Mr.. Eisenlhorais
owner of the Eisenlhor Cigar
Company in Philadelphia Mr..
Bradley is connected with a meal
packing company in the same
city.
In port also is the yawI, Blue
Heron. owned BY =. Z Richmond
Of Providence. r. L. a textile
manufacturer. and guests. Mr.. and
Mrs s. r. Hunt. Mr.. Hunt i
connected with > file manufsc-
turing ,Spupany in Providence.
They viii make Key West the
base of the Blue Heron" until
ne firss % Nsrch-