davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
STATE MILITIA
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Youngest Organization In State
Establishment To Stage
First Annual Event
GENERAL RECKORD WILL
WILL BE THE INSPECTOR

The youngest organization in the
States Military Establishment, the
Maryland Naval Militia, will celebrate
it's first anniversary on Thursday, Oc-
tober 9th, when Navy Day will be
nationally observed.
In Baltimore one or more battle
ships of the United States Navy will
be in the harbor for the celebration
of Navy Day, and the States celebra-
ton will reach it climax with a re-
view of the Naval Militia in the Rich
mond Market Armory.
The First Battalion of the Naval
Reserve was inducted into the State
Service last year on Navy Day. Cere-
monies in the Baltimore Armory will
get underway at $3.50 P. M, when the
organization will be reviewed by Ma
ior General Milton A. Reckord.
General Reckord will also inspect
the citizen-sailors shortly before the
review gets underway. Another fea-
ture of the celebration will be the
presentation of colors to the Battalion
and the presentation of awards to the
enlisted personnel.
The Naval Militia has long and
honorable history in Maryland. Dur
ing the Spanish American War, Naval
Militiamen from all sections of the
state saw service. The majority OF
the Marylanders were on the battle
ship Dixie which saw much action in
Cuban waters.
The Naval Militia was inducted into
the Federal Service during the World
War, and while United States Naval
Reserve was maintained in the State
after the war it was not until last
year that they again became a part
of the States military organization
Among the promotions in the First
Regiment are the following: Pvt. Isl
CT. Edgar A. Teter, Co. "G', 1st In
fantry, stationed at Cumberland has
been promoted to the grade of Cor
poral. In Company "F", Hyattsville
Pvt. 1st CT. Arthur B. Calhoun, Jr.
was promoted to the rank of Corporal
according to an order issued at the
Headquarters of the 1st Infantry ir
Frederick. Another First Class Pri
vate to be made a Corporal recently
is VIM. w. Quimby, Hq. Co., 1st Bn
located at Easton, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
ANNIVERSARY
PRESBYTERIANS
In THECOUNTRY
225th Celebration Of The Or
ganized Churches To Be
Held In Salisbury Oct. 81
FIRST CONGREGATIONS
ON E. SHORE MARYLAND

The 225th anniversary of the organl
zation of Americas oldest Presbyter-
ian Churches will be celebrated in Sal
isbury on Friday evening, October 21,
by a visit to Makemieland by the Rev.
DR.. Charles Whitefield Welch, of
Louisville, KY.
The Rev. DR.. Welch, moderator OF
the General Assembly in the United
States will deliver an address at the
anniversary exercises to be held in
the Wicomico Presbyterian Church.
The Eastern Shore Churches are IA
nous among Presbyterians as the first
congregations established in this coun
try by the Rev. Francis Mackenzie,
Irish clergyman. He is considered
the founder of organized Presbyter-
ianism in America.
Within a year after his arrival in
the colonies, the churchman had or
ganized five churches, with another
being set up shortly afterward.
The Snow Hill church called the
Mackenzie Memorial, the Princess
Anne Manokins Church, the Pitts
Creek Church at Pocomoke, the Re-
hoboth Church at Rehoboth, Md, the
Wicomico Church at Salisbury and the
Buckingham Church at Berlin were
the first Presbyterian Churches on the
Eastern Shore and at least five of the
six have been authenticated as the
earliest churches of that denomination
in America.
DR.. Welch has served as Moderator
of the Synod of Kentucky and has
served, with the exception of SIX
year period, his entire pastorate in
the south.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Williams
is the pastor of the Wicomico Church
which will be the host church for the
celebration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
GOVERNMENT
START BUYING
SWEETS HERE
Committee Is Named Which VIII
Represent The Worcester
County Growers
PURCHASE TO BE HANDLED
THROUGH ONLEY OFFICE

Acting upon the request of Worces-
ter County sweet potato growers and
Worcester County agent, R. I. Grant,
the Federal Surplus Commodities Cor
poration will start purchasing sweet
potatoes Immediately.
A purchase program will be con-
Quoted on the offer and acceptance
plan. Due to the urgent need for as
sistance the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corporation will handle the
purchase program through the Onley
Virginia, office which was set up last
week at the request of Virginia sweet
potato growers.
Anyone interested in selling sweet
potatoes through this channel should
call the F. S. C. C. purchasing agent,
M. A. Clevenger, Onancock 281, Onley,
Va.
The committee which will represent
the Worcester County growers is as
follows: William T. Bunting, N. F.
Taylor, H. J. Custis and o. P. Carey,
all of Pocomoke City.
R. T. Grant, Worcester County
agent, will cooperate between the
growers committee and the F. S. c..
c., the functions of the committee are
to consult with the F. S. c. G. regard
ing quantities to be taken, specifica-
tions and methods of purchases. Pur-
chase specifications to be followed un-
der the program provide for the pur-
chase of sweet potatoes of U. S. 1
grade. Purchases will be made in car
lot quantities 200 barrels bulk per car
and the program is open to all produc-
ers and shippers who desire to sell to
the F. S. c. c. on the foregoing basis.
Those having car load lots which
they wish to offer the F. S. c. C.
should call Onancock 281, Onley, Va,
between 2 P. M, and P. M. Friday
afternoon. Bids will also probably be
taken Monday afternoon.
All information regarding the pro-
gram is obtainable from the F. S. G.
C. purchasing agent, any member of
the growers committee or County
agent, r. T. Grant.
The primary purpose of the pur-
chase program is to relieve the sweet !
potato market of some of it's present
large over-supply which is not needed
commercially, and so that growers
may successfully market that portion
of the output which the market can
take.
The inspection will be handled by
the Maryland State Department of
Markets. Contact w. G. Beaven,
telephone 484 Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
JUNIOR WORKER
POSITION OPEN
FOR EXAMINATION
The Date For The Test Will Be
Announced Later By En-
plOyment Commissioner

Notice has been issued by the State
Employment Commissioner, Depart
ment of State Employment and Regis
tration, regarding a competitive ex-
animation for the position of Junior
Worker, the date of test to be an
nounced later.
Qualifications for the position of
Junior Worker are: Completion of two
years college or normal school work
plus one successful years experience
in employment on salary as a worker
in a recognized social agency; or,
graduation from a college or univer-
sity of recognized standing, prefer
ably with specialization in one of the
social sciences; familiarity with Soc
ial work concepts; good address; quail
fled residents of Maryland Counties
and between the ages of 21 and 40.
The duties of Junior Worker con-
sist of interviewing applicants for
assistance and making Investigations;
preparing case records; planning bud
gets; sending out assistance after ap-
proval; following up employment pos
sibilities and other community re-
sources; closing cases; performing
service in family or individ-
ual situations; keeping records and
reports, etc.
Persons desiring to participate in
this test must file application with the
State Employment Commissioner not
ater than October 21, 1888.
Application blanks can be secured
from the State Employment Commits
;ioner, % Light Street, Baltimore,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
W. P. A. WORK IS
SHOWN FOR THE
PAST TWO YEARS
Surroundings Of The City Water
Supply Station Have Been
Much Improved

During the past two years, through
the Works Progress Administration,
the Mayor and Council have laid 49,
866 square yards of 5 inch macadam
streets and 1880 lineal feet of con-
crete curb and gutter in Pocomoke.
This work has been done without cost
to the property owners, except in a
few cases where improvements have
been requsted on certain streets not
included in the projects.
At the present time Clarke Avenue,
west of the railroad, is being improv-
ed by the laying of concrete curb and
gutter and macadam road-bed. When
that work is completed the city, in
cooperation with the School Board,
will lay concrete curb and gutter on
Fifth and Cedar Streets, around the
Elementary School grounds, and also
a foot concrete sidewalk on Fifth
Street between Walnut and Cedar.
Other street and sidewalk work
will be done just as quickly as pos
sible.
The reservoir at the corner of Ced-
ar and Seventh Streets was thorough
ly cleaned this summer and given two
coats of paint. The grounds around
the reservoir have been somewhat
neglected and weeds have been permit
ted to take possession of the soil. A
few weeks ago the weeds were plow-
ed and soy peas planted. The plot
has since been worked and graded;
grass seed have been sown and shrub
berry will be planted there some time
this fall.
Thus an unsightly piece of prop
erty belonging to the city, is being
converted into place Of beauty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
MISS. E. B. STEVENS
DIED WEDNESDAY
OF HEART ATTACK
Was Daughter Of The Late Mr..
And Mrs. Silas Stevens.
Was In Govt Service

Miss Emily Byrd Stevens died
Wednesday night after short illness,
at the home of Mrs. Molly Kitchens on
Second Street; the cause of her death
being heart failure.
The deceased was a native of Po-
comoke City and was the daughter of
the late Silas and Priscilla Stevens.
She spent her early years here and
subsequently moved to Philadelphia.
Afterwards she obtained a Federal
position in the Treasury Department
at Washington, D. C. in which she was
engaged for 10 years. Since relin-
gushing this position she has been liv-
ing in Pocomoke.
Miss Stevens is survived by two
nieces and two nephews: Mrs. Wini-
fred Collins, and Mr.. Russell Collins,
of West Orange; Mrs. C. A. Ring, of
Martins Ferry, Pa, and Charles w.
Dale, of Philadelphia, who is great
grandson of the late Rev. William
Dale, of Pocomoke.
Funeral services will be conducted
this friday afternoon, at the Dennis
and Watson Funeral Parlors, Rev. Mr..
Stewart, of the Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Burial in the cemetery
of the Episcopal Church. The pail
bearers will be Sidney, John and Hart
ley Stevens, Erland Etcheson, Hollis
Dryden and Willard Stevenson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14

Mrs. Robert B. Harrison, of Phila-
delphia, and her young daughter Mary
Marjorie Harrison spent last week at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph C.
Stevenson. Mr.. Harrison Joined his
wife and daughter on Saturday and
together they returned on Sunday to
their home. Mrs. Harrison will be re-
membered as Miss Alice Elizabeth
Fontaine, formerly of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
ERROR IN DATE in
BENJAMIN'S "AD" PAGE 2

Attention is called to an error on
page 2, Benjamin's cad" giving
two dates for the Charity Ball to
be given by the Salisbury Lions
Club. The correct date is Oc-
tOber 20.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
OCTOBER TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGAN MONDAY
List Of Grand And Petit Juries
And Resume Of Proceed
ings To Date
JURY'S RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR JAIL IMPROVEMENT

The October Term of Court conven-
ed in Snow Hill on Monday morning,
last, with Associate Judges James M.
Crockett and T. Sangston Insley on
the Bench.
RAYMOND J. Davis, banker of Ber-
lin, was chosen as foreman of the
Grand Jury. Other members were
Charles w. Mitchell, Daniel A. Moore,
Sr.. William M. Timmons, Thomas J.
Payne, Radcliffe Evans, J. Russell
White, Ernest M. Byrd, John A. Car
ter, Milton T. Hastings, Fred 7. Ay-
delotte, Ernest Holloway, Charles G.
Kensey, Samuel A. Evans, E. Avery
Perdue, Joseph A. Davis, Leslie +.
Jones, Loire F. Denston, VIM. A.
Paradis, Gordon T. Mock, Edwin ).
Merrill, Joseph R. Ford, Davis +.
Bolen.
Members of the Petit Jury are, Jas.
E. Warren, Marion L. Pusey, Claud s.
Dryden, Aurelius P. Shockley, Herman
L. Davis, Hogh T. Cropper, Jr., Har-
nv Selby, David I. Petit, w. Bates
Hancock, Samuel A. Long, R. Newell
Stagg, Jr., J. William Thomason, Ray
mond T. Quillen, Ignazio Villanl'
Charles P. Bromley, Roland J. Pur-
nell, Marion Jones of j., Vernon b.
Baylis, Josiah Savage, George "A.
Bounds, Washington McCabe, j. Mar
vim Tull, Merrill McGrath, VIM. =.
Craigmile and Willis G. Wimbrough-
Judge Crockett delivered the charge
to the Grand Jury calling their atten-
tion to the many things they were
supposed to investigate as Grand Jur-
orS.
On Tuesday afternoon they adjourn
ed returning 10 indictments as fol-
lows: Ralph Pusey, Assault; Frank
Beckett, Assault on Officer (Chief of
Police of Snow HilD; William Waters,
Liquor Charge; Andrew Selby, Liquor
Charge; Elmer Colbourne, Larceny Of
100 bag of potatoes; Russell Town
send and Woodrow Wilkins, Larceny
of automobile; Theodore Battle, as
sault with intent to kill H. G. Como
way; William johnson, Assault with
intent to kill Edna Dryden; Alexander
Hardy and Kenneth Crowdy, Burglary,
Larceny; Edward Armstrong, Assault
with intent to rape.
A suit was tried on Wednesday
growing out of an auto accident in
which Herman J. Ardis, of near Snow
Hill, sued William F. Pusey and Ola
Grace Pusey his wife, for damages to
car in an accident on June 1, 1888.
Jury found verdict for $15914 for Ar
dis.
The following is the report on con-
dition of the county Jail, made by a
commit of jurymen, Ernest M.
Byrd, c rman.
The We found the exterior of
building good condition. The in
terror &C lists of 2 story cells, the up
per story is equipped to take care Of
eight inmates, e people to cell). We
found 16 inmates occupying this same
space, causing about half the num-
ber compelled to sleep on floor with
out sufficient bedding.
1t has been recommended that the
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
DUER MEARS HONORED
BY FRATERNITY PLACE

Mr.. Francis Duer Mears, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G.. Mears, PA Wal
nut ST., Pocomoke, Maryland, has just
been appointed usher for Alpha Tau
Omega social fraternity at University
of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Mr.. Mears is quite prominent in
-curricula activities on the cam
pus being member of the Intermural
Soccer Team and the Swimming Club.
He is a junior in the College of
Arts and Science.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14

DR.. and Mrs. Harry D. Clogg, of
Baltimore, were visitors in Pocomoke
this week. Mr.. Clogg is former
resident of this city and about thirty
five years ago conducted studio
here; he removed to Baltimore in 1904
where he has since resided. Many
peopse here will remember him and
his parents who were resident of
Market Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
''Chirps''
from the
Democrats S Pen

Well, Sir, somebody got after me the
other day, about my dope on the out
come of the Worlds Series base ball
games, recently pulled off between the
New York yankees" and the Chicago
"Cubs." My predictions as to which
clnh would win were severely crltl-
cized. I want to ay that my opinion
leaned toward the Cubs; but, as the
result showed, I had very poor post
to lean against-it sort OF let me
down.
Now, I didn't say positively that
the National League Champs would
COD the flag, but did remark that II
that chesty bunch of Gotham ball toss
ers didn't look out, they'd find the
Cubs had grown into real Bears and
the biting and clawing they would DO
would be a caution.
All I can say is, the cool weather
must have stunted their growth, or
something. Their actions on the field
and at he bat were very Cubby, in
deed. In their innocent youth, they
licked the hand that smote them, in
stead of scratching and clawing. They
wanted to be petted, not pelted, and
whenever in any inning they did show
some anger at the sight of blood and
struck back, they always apologized
for it in the next, and allowed the
Yanks to belt 'em into submission.
You know, think something ought
to be done about that Yankee combina-
ton. They ought to change their
name, because everybody knows you
can't get ahead of a Yankee. He's
noted, the world over, for his everlast-
ing go-get- -'em-ism. Mr.. William
Hohenzollern found that out back in
1918 when he dreamed dreams and
saw visions of a world empire. He
woke up when he heard the tune of
cover There" and saw the bayonets
of Yankee guns glistening in the Ger
man sunlight. Uncle George the
Third thought he could tax 'em and
whack 'em at his pleasure, but he
wound up at the field of Yorktown
and later saw his vaunted sea power
ridiculed in 1912. And the Yankee
boys have yet to give way in a bat,
tie of any sort. So, there must be
something in a name, and the other
seven clubs in the American League
also and at the same time the Ma
tional-will have to petition Congress
to make that ball club in little ole
New York adopt some other pet name
How-some-ever, some of those guys
can't go in forever. There's old Lou
Gehrig, who has been playing evel
ince Methuselah was kid, and has
figured in some million, more or less
consecutive contests-I1l bet he ha:
some creaks in his joints he won't fess
up to; and I'll bet again he wouldn't
like Mccarthy to see him get out Of
bed in the morning before he has gone
through with his daily dozen. More
than likely he'll be on the highway
soon, hitch-hiking for a lift-that is
if he doesn't own his own car. 1t i!
related that some of these ball play
ers do get a little more filthy lucr'
than is necessary to carry them from
seaon to season, furnishing them will
bread and water-if that's all the!
want to eat and drink. And ther'
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14

Miss Dorothy Brittingham, accom-
panied by relatives, motored to New
Castle, Del, and Elkton, Md, last
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

gaez, Joseph Rodriguez, Ralph
Diaz, John Carbonell, and Jesus
Carmona.
Ring bearer is to be Harold
Brown. The flower girls are Miss
Gloria Brown and Ann Sawyer.
Miss Marguerite Hernandez
will sing Guonod's Ave Maria"
and Carrie Jacobs Bonds Il Love
You Truly" AT the organ will be
Mrs. John Roberts.
The groom's father, T. v. Bren-
nan, ST., arrived yesterday with
daughter, Miss Mary Brennan.
Miss Katherine Ritter of Evans
vile, Indiana, and Luke ]. Tier
nan of Chicago, are also in the
city.
Tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's, the bride and groom and
members of the immediate family
will attend mass. Following the
wedding, reception will be held
in a flower banked Habana- Mad
rid Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
ROBERTS INFANT
DIED YESTERDAY

Ivan Claude Roberts, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Roberts,
died yesterday afternoon $50
o'clock in the home at 622 Will
liam street.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon o'clock from the
residence. Rev. A. l.. Maureau, S.
j., of ST. Mary's Star of The. Sea
church will officiate.
Funeral arrangements will be
in charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
Survivors are the parents, one
brother, Floyd Willard Roberts,
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kerr and Mrs. Claude Rob-
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
Miss CarboneN To We'd 7.
Brennan Tomorrow EUening

before an altar decorated with
carnations and swainsonia Miss
Martha Beatrice Carbonell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Carbonell and Thomas Vincent
Brennan, Jr., of Chicago, son of
T. v. Brennan, will be united in
holy wedlock tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock at st. Mary's Star of
the Sea Catholic Church, Rev.
William Reagan officiating.
Maid of Honor will be Miss
Marina Crespo and best man will
be Luke ]. Herman of Chicago.
Frank Carbonell will give the
bride away in marriage.
Bridesmaids are Miss Ada
Rodriguez, Miss Solita Cobo, Miss
Virginia Perez, Miss Juanita
Mayg. Miss Consuelo Carmona,
Miss Dora Machado and Miss
Mary Brennan, sister of the
groom.
Ushers are Charles Wardlow,
Public Carbonell, Isidore Rodri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
MANUEL GOMEZ
RETURNS HERE
HAD BEEN ON TOUR OF DUTY
WITH COAST GUARD
ON WEST COAST

Manuel Gomez, of the United
States Coast Guard Communica-
ton Service, returned to port
Sunday after tour of duty on
the west coast of the state on the
vessel 826.
The service on which Mr.. Co.
mez and his force of men was en-
ployed was the establishing of a
new telephone system at Egmoni
Key to be used by the soldiers al
target practice. q
While there was some sections
of the old line left, it was neces-
sary to practically rebuild the en-
tire system which required ac-
tivity covering a period Of two
weeks. .H~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
BUSY HANDLING
MATTRESS WORK

NJ. SCHNEIDER. OF the Tropical
Mattress Company, TBS DuvaI
street, has an announcement in
today's paper concerning the
short time left in which to have
your mattresses renovated or
converted into a Beauty Rest
mattress.
This company has number of
satisfied customers in Key West
and does consistently good work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
Request To
.Gub Group

Mrs. Stephen Douglass requests
that all members Of the woman'S
Club who propose 20 attend the
official celebration banquet on
Monday night at Ia Coneha Hotel
10 Set in touch with her before
Friday in order that the proper
reservations may be made.
Mrs Douglass telephone num-
Der is 659-J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST
eTln $50 ). N. wednesdayl

tIlH f.5U p. M, WeonesoaNl
Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
scattered showers Wednesday
gentle 10 moderate variable
winds.
Florida. Partly cloudy. scatter
ed showers il central portion To-
night or Wednesday and extreme
south portion Wednesday
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gull. Moderate south
west 10 northwest winds over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

north portion and moderate vari-
able winds over south portion;
partly overcast weather with scat
tered showers tonight and over
south portion Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
Social Calendar
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club Din
ner. 6 p. M. Church Annex,
TUESDAY.

WEDNESDAY
Wedding of Miss Martha Car
bonell to Thomas v. Brennan,
Jr. 6P. M. st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church.
Following. There Will Be A
Reception AT The Habana-
Madrid.
O.
THURSDAY
Lions Club Supper. $50 P. M.
Stone Church Annex.
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 7:30 p. M. Bayview
Park.
Rotary Club Luncheon. 1918
P. M. st. Paul's Annex.
Reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen Warren, Given
by DR.. and Mrs. VIM. r. War
rem. 9 p. M. Warren Resi-
dence, 511 Eaton Street.
90 t9e la!Ee
FRIDAY LsIafIhea fpcLs Ts
Meeting Girl cScoutsa Troop l..
400 p. I'M. loGolden Eagle
Hail. mI lsli lof hsLa
Meeting, SealS Scouts, Shipba3.
1902 M. High School Gym.
$50 -O-n FFecffsoB
SATURDAY,
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 3 P. M. Bayview
Park.
SUNDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. A P. M. Art Center.
Growing of Miss Bernice
Brantley as Miss Key West
at All-Night Dance. 10 P. M.
Department of Commerce
Building, Front Street.
Music Hour. Miami Symphony
Orchestra. 5 P. M. Bayview
Park.
Art center opening Program
and Tea. 5 P. NJ. Art Cen
ter.
Concert, Cuban Naval Band, 2
p. M. Bayview Park.
%
MONDAY
Boys Fellowship Club Dinner.
els p. m. Methodist Church
Parsonage.
Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5.
7:3O p. M. Wesley Commun-
ity House.
Official Celebration Banquet. 7
p. M. Hotel La Concha.
Official Celebration Grand Ball.
10 p. M. Hotel La Concha.