davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
New York Day by Day

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Thoughts
while strolling: For the Wonder
Girl Club-Marion Gillespie, who
has never seen Tobacco Road"
Still another cowboy humorist from
Oklahoma. Cal Tinney. Suggestion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
You re Telling Ne -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

YOUR APPEARANCE doesn't
count. George Washington is adj
mlred by more folk than any
American in history. Yet he wore,
according to his pictures, bobbed
hair
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

New Yorker has made a gun out
of a mouse-trap We can imagine
the world beating pathway
from his door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

Survey shows that most working. Wom-
en- prefer to take orders from man.
Of course most working women aren't
married.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
Thoughts for the Day =

famine and all the plenty shall be forgotten in the
land of Egypt. and the famine shall consume the
land-GenesS Il 80
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

Polonius' advice to John L. Lewis:
THE friends thou hast and their adop-
ton tried, grapple them to thee with
hooks Of steel"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

wear any sort OF trousers WlUn ii
dinner coat. Nobody sees them be-
low the waist.
Unlike Frenchmen, few Ameri-
cans tip the wine steward. They
take care of the waiter. captain and
head waiter, but rarely the SOM
melier. Probably for the practical
reason he does little-just pours
And often the captain relieves him
of that chore l never ran across
a wine waiter who did not glow
at swapping of ideas and jet OF
stylish talk about vintages. And
like most persons who think they
know wine, he soon proves he knows
little. But they appreciate COM
munion of interest. My favorite
wine steward is the black-aproned
Chaplin who gets powdered nightly
on heel-taps from customers bot
ties at lTscargot in Paris. He's been
at it 80 years. And then the dig
nified sommelier at Ell Morocco, the
General Grant looking fellow with
the gorgeous side clips. A pipe of a
casting job for what Abel Gdeen
calls a chichi jernt
Thingumbobs: Amos n Andy's
dumb stenographer is Madeline
Lee, great-grand- daughter of Ro-
bert E. Lee nd an expert charac-
ter actress Lew Lehr, the movie
short comic, conVulsed the Dutch
Treat Club and got the biggest
ovation ever accorded a guest of
honor. Murdock Pemberton has
not worn a white shirt for ten
years-the gaudier the better is
his credo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

Management of New York's
worlds fair has annuonced a ban
on all tipping. Unquestionalby
they will stick to that decision
up to but not incluindg opening
day.
Scandinavians, most peaceful
people on earth, are gradually de-
cerasing in number. we read. Ma
turally, they're too good to last.
Sonia Henie, according to our
Hollywood correspondent, is very
popular with the film crowd. 1t
seems even the movie people have
discovered she's a good skate.
One prize we'd like to see award
ed is a medal to the man who
has never found out-nor wanted
to-Whether or not his car could
do so miles an hour.
Just when We gave up trying to
understand Mussolini's speeches
their true significance daWned on
us. They are surreali5t paintings
converted into words.
With one-Sixth of New York
City on relief, it will not be long
before the other five-sixths are
calling for relief from relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

sympathy from the public which
has suffered considerable shooting
from them. There are few splen-
did men in such posts, but as a
class they are insufferable and have
contributed TO weaving many from
the theatre. John Chapman OBJ
serves, however, that the ticket
sellers are the only persons who can
wear any sort of trousers with a
dinner coat Nobody sees them be-
low the waist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

The strike OF the theatre box Of
fiee fellows did not WinnoW deep
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
DISTRICT
REPORT
CONTINUED
t22nd Installment)

Text of offer of May 5, 1887
furnished by The Nevada Cali
fornia Electric COrpOratiOn).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
;:s.,,. SOCIETY NEWS =

Watson was power in Washington
for a generation.
He came here as a representation
IN 1875, rose to the rating of a ma
Jorlty whip of the House, was pro-
NOTED to the Senate % years ago. be-
came his partys leader in the upper
congressional chamber, was majority
leader for long time; then minority
leader after the Democrats gained
control, but not such Overwhelming
control as at present.
He always was a capable leader
Liberals, to be sure, regarded him as
an arch conservative. Nevertheless
they like him. He was as lovable a
character as ever occupied a Senate
seat. And technically, for his era, he
was an exceedingly clever politician.
The New Deal sweep of 1882 eli
minated him-temporarily as he
hoped
1t proves to have been permanent
as the recent Indiana primary results
indicated.
Sympathy Unneeded Here.
"Hard-Boiled Bert" doesn't deserve
SO much sympathy. Or maybe. I
should say, he doesn't need so much.
Bert" for years has been Repub-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Bridge Party For
Mrs. Parker Given

Complimentary to Mrs. Spottswooll
Parker, of Atlanta, Ca, guest of Mrs.
". w. Parker, Jr., Mrs. Jasper 3
Hicks entertained Tuesday afternoon
It three tables of contract.
> Her home on Jennette avenue was
lttractively decorated with summer
flowers.
Following several progressions of
bridge, high score prize was awarded
Mrs. C. Glenn Patterson, and Mrs
8achman of Greenville, won conso-
alton low. Mrs. Hicks presented gifts
o the honoree and to Mrs. N. P.
5trause, Jr., a recent bride.
In the late afternoon, the hostess
;erved cool drinks with dainty sand
yiches and cakes. Guests included:
Mrs. SpOttswood Parker, honoree
Mrs. w. w. Parker, Jr, Mrs. N. P
jtrause, Jr., Mrs. Bachmann, OF
ireenville, Mrs. c.. Glenn Patterson
irs. E. G.. Glenn, Mrs. ]. C. Mann
Mrs. w. H Boyd, Mrs w. M. Cot
lin, and Mrs. George A. Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Legion Auxiliary
Has July Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary met
one a recent evening at o'clock al
the Zeb Vance teacherage, with Mrs
G. r. Young, Mrs. A. G. Husketh. Mrs
John Marshall Barnes, Mrs. N. L
Parham, and Miss Lucille Ellis a,
hostesses.
The president, Mrs. H. L. Keller
opened the meeting with the FLAG
Salute, one verse of the Star Span
gled Banner, and the Lords PRAYER.
Minutes of the June meeting wers
read and approved. The death of q
var veteran was reported, and sew.
eral members of the auxiliary attend
I'd his funeral. Committees gave re-
ports of the work they have done dur
,ng the past month.
The program was composed of re-
ports given by the delegates to the
State convention, held in Winston.
salem, June 1928. Members of The
ocal auxiliary who attended it were
Mrs. j. L. Wester, Mrs. j. W. Jenkins
Mrs. Geneva Teiser, Mrs. H. l.. KEEL
,er, Mrs. E. A. Latta, little Miss Lilly
Fapp Latta, state mascot, Mrs. H. A
Newell, department president, anL
Miss Arelia Adams, department sec
rotary.
The hostesses invited the group in
to the dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
.VhitmOre-Weslev
Glass Meeting Held

The July meeting of the Whitmore-
Wesley Bible class was held on Tues
lay evening with Mrs. J. w. Webster
1t the home of her mother, Mrs.
frank Page
Miss Sallie Garlick, vice president,
called the meeting to order in the
absence of the president. Mrs. T. B
Rose, Jr. The roll was called, with
% members present and two visitors,
and minutes were read.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. G.. r. Allen followed
by the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Hilda Smell had charge of the
program. Miss Frances Woodlief gave
a very enjoyable reading, and Miss
Ruth Allen, accompanied by Miss
Woodlief, sang my Wild Irish Rose"
and alice Blue Gown"
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostesses, Mrs. T. E. Cook,
Mrs. M. w. Adams, Mrs. E. W..
Moore, Miss Edna Oliver, Mrs. Tom
Stewart, and Mrs. Webster served a
delicious ice course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
? lans Are Begun
For Debutante Ball

Raleigh, July with the appoint
n,ent of John Mclaughlin Biggs as
chairman of this years Debutante
Eall, the Terpschorean Club is rapid
~ formulating plans for it's eighteenth
annual presentation of prominent
young ladies to North Carolina society.
The Debutante Ball has long been
one of the principal social affairs of
the year, having statewide interest,
its invitations being sent to debu-
tantes in all the leading towns of
North Carolina. The ball is famous,
too, for it's elaborate figures.
Mr.. Biggs, with his committee, is
to have charge of the ball. He will
be assisted by the board of governors,
which appointed him and which has
eral weeks.
Members of the Debutante. Ball
committee are: w. c. Harris, Jr
Rudolph Turk, Vass Shepherd, Maui
rice Them, J. c. B. .Ehringhaus
Jr.
Officers of the club, are: j. w.
York, president; w. c. Harris, Jr..
vice president; Patrick Healy, Jr.
secretary; Van Wyck Webb treasur-
er. The board of governors is com
posed of: Graham H. Andrews, Jr.;
j.. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr.; John A.
Park, Jr, w. Vass Shepherd; Frank
M. Williams.
Debutantes from Henderson for
1886 and 1887 included: Misses Fran
ces Burton, Carolyn Polston, Ann
Peace, Alma Parham and Alice Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07


G. 0. P. Old Guard species
And it is a sad thing to see TIE last
two samples of an already almost ex-
tlnct race vanishing into complete
oblivion.
WatSOn'S End.
"Jim" Watson's case IS the mora
tragic of the two.
AS for "HardBoiled Bert" as he
was known, he quits because he feels
like it: I have no doubt that his up-
state New York district would have
sent him again to the capital if he
had remained in the running. At near.
ly 60, however, he was tired of pub
lie life, and dropped out of it volun.
tarily.
Former Senator Watson, however
was beaten for reelection in 1882
After a six-year lapse, now he has
been defeated, at nearly "a, for hi!
own party's senatorial nomination
That ends Jim Watson.
Was a Power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07

Yokes are particularly flattering in
new dress designs-and Marian Mar
tin gives you a winSOme new jnterpre-
tation in her latest creation, Pattern
9718 See what an array of style
points it has! The softly fluttering
gored skirt. The flared sleeves that
may be caught in to the arm. The
eased-in fulness of the bodice. For
imming-something new in buttons,
trim the neckline with small blossoms
or a flower posy. (You might even
if you do without the collar) You'll
look your loveliest in this charming
flock, particularly planned to be
seasons favorite in gala new prints
Pattern 9718 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 49,,
18, 20, 80, "a, SO 38 40 and AZ. Size IS
requires 3 SO yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
MAMIE, ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-
BIER.
See our MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK OF SUMMER STYLES
before deciding on your summer
wardrobe! Designed for YOU, for
every occasion, this collection Of
beautifullv-fitted patterns contains
all those up-to-the minute styles that
you have been looking for. Fashion
firsts for daughters and mothers;
cool breezy frocks for glorious vaca-
ton trips or summer at home; viva
cious play-time styles are included.
Write for your copy today. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE
OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH-
Err TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
| MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
cDoyE OF NIGHTINGALEs.
- I know a grove

And I know grove
.xtent. hard by castle huge
OF lalS the great lord inhabits not
anu oyc is wild with tangling un-
0t .rin walks are broken up, and
sl~ IS and king-cups grow within
the paths ~ - ono n,ooo
m m nightingale; and far and
ne@l' and thicket, over the wide
grove, .ovo,,o o.cb o+bo,
They answer ''''
.., s0li lS{irmish and capricious passag-
n nBe low piping sound more sweet
than all
'" the air with such an harmony
S SUI should you close your eyes, you
i might almost
~" # was not day!
fo Sssnouel Taylor Coleridge, from The
Nightingale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
First Council Fire
At Camp Greystone

The first Council Fire of the sea-
son at Camp Greystone, at Tuxedo
was had last week, marking the
climax of the first week of camp. DR.
Joseph r. Sewer, director of the
camp, opened the traditional cere
mony with brief talk, after which
he lifted the burning Goals from the
last 1887 campfire to light the first
Council Fire of 1885,
Girls from Henderson who are at
tending the camp are Misses Maria
and Catherine Legg, Peggy Pou
Moran, Fannie Cooper, and Virginia
Hunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

lican leader in the House of Repre-
sentatives, as Watson was in the.
Senate. In earlier days, when "Bert's"3
side was in a representatorial ma.
jority, Bert" was not so considerable
of the minority as Watson was in the
Senate.
New Dealerish.
No one sympathizcs with Bert.
He is not exactly licked. He has
kept up a creditable rear-guard action
to the present juncturc >
"Jim's" own forces have deserted
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Miss Mabel Parham
Webs James Hicks

The following announcement has
been made:
T. B. Parham, Jr.
announces the marriage of his
daughter = - ~
Mabel Prize
to
James Henry Hicks, Jr.
of High Point, North Carolina
The marriage took place in Con-
way s. c.. on June "a, 1888. They will
be at home at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
To Camp GOOdSpeed

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan carried
Misses Joan Hamlin of Chicago, ILL.,,
Grace Bryan, Mary Harrison and
Catherine Chavasse to Camp Good
speed at Cape Henry, Virginia where
the girls will stay for two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan returned by Mays
Head and Manteo, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle. They
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Adams
home with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Go To Camp.

BilIv and Robert Stubs Hight
CONS of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hight
have gone to Camp Cheshire at Wade
Necum. N. c.. to spend two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Coos to ASheVille

Miss Mabel Harris, who has been
risitinq her father, S. R. Harris, left
Yesterday for Asheville, where she
mans TO spend several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Home From Beach

~. Annie H. Watkins, Mr.. and
w. George Watkins and Miss lola
watkins, M have returned home after
andino the weekend at Virginia
S n.acb and Ocean View, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
To Rocky Mount

Miss Mary Louise McDearman went
&c Rocky Mount today to spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. L. 5.
McDearman. She will return here in
August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
At Nays Head

Mrs G. Swanson Dodd and children
~ snending few days with Mrs.
pegnald f. Sprinkle, at Mays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Home from Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Loughlin, ST.,
have returned home after spending
several days at Alligator river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
crest for Weekend

and Mrs. Arthur Garrick of
Nj, Mia S. c., spent the week. END
Wv lanes Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Smell and Watson
Last of the Type

Continued from Page One.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
LECTURE TONIGHT
ON BIRD LIFE

Bird Life" will be the topic of
a lecture at the First Presby-
terian Church this evening at
1880. Edward Moore. representa-
tive of the Audubon Society will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
birds and the important place
they play in human welfare.
Many of the pictures shown will
be in colors. Key West is becom-
ing bird-conscious. and rightly so,
il is stated.
The territory Immediately sur
rounding the island is the natural
home of many birds.
Mr.. Moore has become a perm
anent resident of the city and is
seeking to cultivate the interest
being shown in the feathered
neighbors.
The public is invited to attend
the lecture in the Sunday School
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church at 1870 o'clock tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
u. S. AMBASSADORS
THIS YEAR SCORED
SPANISH LEFTISTS|
ATHEISM. COMMUNISM. RE-
LIcIoUs PERSE cUTIoN
CAUSED WAR: PEOPLE RE-
voLTED AGAINST oPPREs-
= SION
fspeclaI to The CitIzenI

Spanish leftist propaganda in
the UnJ.ed States has suffered
crushing blows from the simple
direct statements of former Unit
ed States diplomats possessing
authentic first-hand knowledge of
European affairs.
Irwin Laughlin, United States
ambassador to Spain from 1929 to
1888, told Washington audience
that atheism, communism and re-
ligious persecution were the real
causes of the Spanish civil war
and that the Nationalist uprising
twas not a rebellion against es-
tabIished government-good or
bad-but an instructive reaction
of self-preservation of people who
were bent on restoring social or
der when they saw that the gov
eminent had crumbled and was
powerless to control the confla-
grafton it had lighted.
W. Cameron Forbes, former
United States ambassador to ia
pan,s who visited Spain with. Ell
lery Sedgwick, editor of the "At-
lantic Monthly, compared Gen
eral Franco to George Washing
ton and declared that Soviet Rus
STA is behind the so-called loyal
lists and that Moscow's aim is to
gain control first of Spain, then
France and then the United
States.
France is governing so wisely,
so well, so conservatively over
two-thirds of Spain that there can
be no doubt that after this war
which is rapidly coming to a fin
ish that we shall see a new
Spain, said Mr.. Forbes.
Former u. S. ambassador to
Germany and a frequent visitor
in Europe, James w. Gerard. said
the thinking people of France de-
sire a victory for the Nationalist
forces in Spain.
Former Ambassador to Spain
Ogden H. Hammnod said General
Franco will re-establish law and
order in Spain and then permit
the people to choose their own
form of government.
Colonel Campbell Turner, long
in the u. S. diplomatic service
and for seven years resident of
the Iberian peninsula, said: AS
sertions such as are flooding this
country that General Franco will
set up a fascist regime in Spain
constitute a colossal propaganda
fraud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
SERVICES WILL
NOT CONFLICT
MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS ARE
TO BE SEPARATE AND
DISTINCT

Memorial services planned by
the Arthur Sawyer Post Ameri-
can Legion will not in any way
conflict with the Memorial ser
vices planned for Matecumbe on
Sunday, May 30, it was said today
by an officer of the post. &
Members of the American
Legion and other organizations
attending the services at Mate
cumbe will assemble at the ar
mory of the Florida National
Guards Sunday morning at $50
o'clock and leave promptly for
Matecumbe where services will
begin at the cenotaph, promptly
at 100 in the afternoon.
This hour for the service. it
was pointed out, was decided on
in order to allow the organiza-
tons and invididuals attending
the memorial there, to return
home in ample time for church
services which will be held in the
Congregational church at g o.
clock in the evening.
The officers said that all the
organizations attending the Me-
mortal services at Matecunnbe are
expected to attend the church ser
vice in Key West on Sunday ev-
ening, and it is expected that a
large number will be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
iva DISHONESTY

Arthur E. Morgan, former IVA
Administrator, gave a joint con-
dishonesty and mismanagement"
of the Authority in a few brief,
succinct statements, and proposed
that board of engineers investi-
gate the exact workings of the
Authority. He told of the IVA
yardstick of power rates which
has been compared with utility
power rates and found lower, as
having false statistics because of
hidden subsidies" from other
governmental agencies. A cam
'paign against private utility COM
panies was launched. Favoritism
to Senator Berry of Tennessee, in
his claim that marble lands be-
hind huge Norris dam were de-
stroyed. was charged Yesterday
was a day of new investigation.
II was in line with the new in
vestigation which seems to be
sweeping the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
GUN THUGS THRoNc
TOWN - '.''e

One cold night in London, Ken
lucky, in February of 1887 auto
mobiles chugged their way
through heavy snow and the
bright warm lights of the count
less saloons in the town glowed,
when a deputy sheriff turned to a
partner and said, Something's
going to happen tonight. Every
gun-thug in towns here. The
person addressed knew to what
the reference was-the mining
companies use of force to intimi-
date miners into non-organization
of labor unions to raise wage
scales. Later that night shots
were fired into the home of Mar
shall Musick, union organizer who
was away on a trip, and his l9-
year-old son, Bennett Musick fell
dead. Proof that the mining conf
panies are responsible is in the
offing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
W. ANp H. BILL IN SENATE

The hustling house passed the
Wage and Hour bill. Now the
more sedate senate investigates
into its fairness. Mississippi"
Senator Harrison, who is strong
against the bill which establishes
the same labor prices for both
north and south, conferred with
Senator Barley of Kentucky,
who though a southerner has Adj
ministrationS tie-ups and will sup
port the bill, but no agreement
was reached No Republican
bloc, as was the case in the
House, seems pending in the
Senate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
FLORIDA WATERWAY
MONEY

The Key West intracoastal
waterway deepening from Bahia
Honda to Key West missed a
good boost yesterday. In the
flood-control and waterway de-
velopment bill passed this year,
Senator Copeland of New York,
chairman of the senate commerce
committee. proposes immediate
spending of Florida monies. Cope
land must have been intrigued
with his visit to Florida this win
ter. AT any events, the Key West
project receives no favorable con-
sideration at present because the
Board of Engineers is still con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
CONTROL GASOLINE
RETAILERS wrsssss

RETAILERS 1UMss
Big oil companies dotting the
fiiddle-west area down to Okla
.honaa have crumhledg under De
partnent of Justice Investigation
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pleas to violation of the Sherman
antitrust laws. These Jaws were
instituted to protect dealers
against the impositiohs of big
trust companies, which might
WELD a big stick over their heads
through their power. In this case,
one of the major charges is that
maximum margins of gross profits
for gasoline jobbers have been
fixed and that these jobbers have
all been forced to give uniform
iobbers contracts. In this way oil
companies may fix high gasoline
prices and impose burdens on the
public. There were IA oil COM
panies which entered the nolo
contendere - nothing denied
pleas. Others await further prov
ing of the Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
PREPARE VOLUME
ON REAL ESTATE

A. E. Burruss. for over 20 years
successful real estate operator,
~ years OF which were spent in
Miami, has just published The
Magic City Real Estate System"
The volume is most complete
and is designed to give one a
quick and thorough knowledge of
the real estate business.
Proper forms. leases, contracts,
etc, are described in full The
course may be purchased from
author and publisher in Miami.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-26
essssseessssssessssessss
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Arthur Curry and children
Joe and Freddie, and sister
Gladys Roberts arrived last night
from Miami and Coconut Grove
where they had been spending a
while with Mrs. Paul Cannady,
also Mrs. Willard Roberts at Mate
cumbe, Fla.