davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12
5i|kworms on Strike,
But Hosiery Boost
Is Held Unlikely
Jopon Begins Drawing
On Reserve Stocks to
Avoid Sharp Rise
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Japanese
silkworms have been on a sort of
sit-down strike, but the cost of up
keep for a neat pair Of feminine
legs is unlikely to 60 higher in the
immediate future, analysts in the
hosiery trade said today.
Raw silk, at around $2.05 pound,
is near the highest level since jan
uary, 1887, but trade circles said
there was unlikely to be any increase
in the price of hose until silk ad-
vanced at least another Is cents.
In the meantime the Japanese
government has begun releasing
some Of its accumulated stocks at a
lower price in order to avoid a radi-
cal upswing, but the statistical situa-
ton is still one which may force
higher levels here.
u. S. Consumption Up.
The principal blame is laid to a
1912 per cent decline in the fall
japanese cocoon crop and increasing
consumption in this country. AS of
the end of January, visible stocks in
the United States amounted to 49,
554 bales, decrease of 4,724 bales
since the end of December.
The rate at which consumption,
Of which about 70 per cent is de-
voted to hosiery, is increasing. may
be seen from the fact that in the
first seven months of the present
season, which began July l, Ameri-
can manufacturers employed 263, 200
bales, compared with 221 300 in the
comparative period of the preceding
season.
Price Trend Reviewed.
The price situation is about this.
The January average price was
s1.91 Il cents a pound, compared
with the present s2.05 or so and
$1.591a cents in January of last
year. In January, 1887, silk touched
$2.12 for a time. In Yokohoma
Wednesday the spot price was $50
yen (around $3.50 bale, which was
said to be about the highest on
record. It was at that figure the
government began to sell silk ac-
cumulated during the 1878 season.
What effect the sale by the gov
ernment will have is problematical,
1nasmuch as only 38,5O5 govern
ment-owned bales were on hand at
the end of 1898, and much of it was
of grade that is not usable in this
country.
Cocoon crops come in the spring
and fall, and the new 1899 crop will
begin reaching the consumers here
about July J..
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Y. M. c. A. News

Lie CenITdl Y M. =. A. has SChed-
uled the following events:
Tomorrow-5:3O pm, junior gym
leaders dinner and theory meeting;
7:3O pm, Monday Night Bible Glass.
Tuesday, pm, organization
meeting of the Golden Rule Club"
E. A. Drumm, leader; tbs pm, class
in so This Is Religion?" DR.. j.
Lowrey Fendrich, leader; 7::30 pm,
Sigma Nu Delta Fraternity; 9 pm,
Dormitory Bowling League.
Wednesdays pm, first class ses-
sions in jiu jitsu for Y M. c. A. boys,
1913; 8 pm, Y. M. c. A. Glee Club
rehearsal; meeting of the D. c. A. A.
U: Dormitory Council motion pic
ture program.
Thursday-9:30 am, staff con-
ference; 7 pm, basket ball game, Y.
M. c. A, Eagles VS.. Southeast Boys
Club: 7:30 pm, Dormitory Bowling
League; 8 pm, Washington Soccer
League, basket ball game, Y. M. c..
A. Flashes VS.. Southeast Boys Club;
o'oo PAAA.s 4OW1l 11dll VI VIC AL.
Friday-4:3O pm, Y. M. C. A..
Ravens VS.. Southeast Boys Club
(basket balD; pm, sound motion
pictures in the lobby; 7:30 pm, De-
batting Club; 7:5O pm, Congress
pages gym class; $3.50 pm, public
speaking group.
Saturday-2-5:30 pm, basket ball
games; Junior Sunday School Bas-
ket Ball League-2 pm, Foundry
M. E. VS.. Y. M. c. A.: 2:50 pm. CAL
vary Baptist VS.. United Brethren;
$40 pm, Memorial Chapel VS.. Wis
consin Avenue Baptist; 4::30 pm,
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. VS..
Salvation Army; 8 pm. Southeast
ern University fraternity initiation
ceremony; wrestling meet, Balti-
more VS.. Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Two House Members
Call Farm Act a Failure
Al Senate Hearinq
Cost Of Production
Measure Advocated
As Substitute
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Commit
tee yesterday heard two members
of the House call the present farm
law failure which has increased
the economic difnculties Of the
farmer.
Representative Lemke, Repub-
lican, Of North Dakota contended
that latter being lost in the dismal
swamps for six years." Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace had come out
of the same hole he went in-just
where Mr.. Hoover left U.S."
Representative Massingale, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma warned the COM
mittee that IF we keep on trying
this thing for another year or two,
we won't have anything to try it
on"
Both House members advocated
the so-called cost of production
measure as a substitute for the
crop control law.
Under the substitute, on which
hearings are expected to be nm
ished this week, farmers could pro-
duce all they wished and would re-
ceive guaranteed price for the por-
tion of their crop domestically con-
sumed. 1t is sponsored by II Sena-
tors.
The measure was criticized last
night by Senator Lucas, Democrat,
of Illinois in a broadcast address
on the American Farm Bureau
Federation program.
Senator Lucas, a member of the
agriculture committee, asserted he
was confident that under no cir
cumstances could the cost-of-
production program "be properly
administered. and that In the end
it would defeat its own purpose. :"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Credit Bureau Men
To Open Convention
Here Tomorrow
Federal OfficioIs to
Address Two-Doy
Conference

Credit bureau executives and col
lection department managers from
Deven States and the District Of
Columbia affiliated with the Ma
tionai Retail Credit Association will
convene at the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow and Tuesday for the con-
current sessions of the Columbia
Regional Conference and District u.
Government officials and prom
inent retail business men will ad-
dress the sessions, scores of sub
jects having been crowded into the
two-day program. A feature of
the sessions will be the annual
banquet tomorrow at 7 pm.
The officers and directors of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington, of whom William F..
Hisey of Palais Royal is president,
will participate in the credit man
agement division session during the
conferences.
Parsons to Preside.
The Columbia region covers Della
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia. West
Virginia and the District. George
r. Parsons of Fairmont, w. Va,
president of the Columbia Confer
ence, will preside at the opening
session tomorrow at 9:45 am. Mr..
Hisey will give the address of well
come to which responses will be
made by Mr. Parsons and A. Coonin,
president Of district No. II, the
credit manager and controller of
William Hahn & Co., Washington.
The principal address is to be
given by M. S. Szymczak, one of the
governors of the Federal Reserve
System.
Mark Lansburgh will be toast
master at the annual banquet. E.
Barrett Prettyman, former District
corporation counsel, will be the
speaker. Dancing will follow.
The election of officers will take
place Tuesday as we'll as the selec-
ton of next conference city.
At the credit management divis-
Ion session tomorrow John A. Reilly,
president of the Second National
Bank, Washington, will speak on
1.-The Road Ahead" Walter Hull,
credit manager, Hecht Bros, WASH
ington, also will take part in to-
morrow afternoons session.
Other Events.
Tuesday morning will be devoted
again to the credit management
division. One of the speakers is
DR.. Malcolm M. Merriam. chief Of
the credit analysis unit, Department
of Commerce.
The collection management di-
vision, of which j. T. Cough of Will
mington, Del, is president, will con-
duct sessions tomorrow. They meet
in the morning with the credit
managers.
A meeting of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club of the Nations Capt.
tai will be held Tuesday at am.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Guide Hussey is
president. After the breakfast there
will be general discussion Of prob
lens, led by Mrs. Alice Underwood
Of Melvern Diaries, washington.
John K. Althaus is chairman of
the Program Committee for the Co.
lumbia Regional Conference. Com
mittee chairmen for the Associated
Retail Credit Men Of Washington
are: Mr.. Althaus, arrangements and
registration; Ben Stein, banquet and
entertainment, and Frank P. Scott,
store visitation.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Bio Coal Reserves Left

HARRISBURG, Feb. II Especially
Pennsylvania is the
greatest coal-producing section in
the world, yielding annually more
than 150000,00O tons, according to
the Pennsylvania Department Of
Mines, scientists estimate that the
State has exhausted less than !
per cent Of its coal resources.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Leads in Post Cards

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-
Not only is this city the country's
largest winter resort, but it is be-
lieved to be one of the leading
penny post card depots. Postal au-
thorities report that as many as
10000 cards a day are mailed back
home by visitors to friends and rela-
tives in all the 48 States.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
A. U. Park to Hear
Talk bv Nichols

Representative Jack Nichols Of
Oklahoma will be honor guest and
chief speaker at the first annual
dinner of the American University
Park Citizens Association Wedncs-
day at tbs in the Brighton Hotel,
president Henry L. Colman an
nounced yesterday.
Other guests will include Louis A.
Carruthers, president of the fedora
ton, and the presidents Of citizens
associations in adjoining area. En-
tertainment will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

GEORGETOWN PROGRESSIVES.
eliminating drive of two
months the Georgetown Progressive
Citizens Association accepted go
new members at its meeting last
week, Mrs. Joseph L. Goodman,
chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, announced the following
new members:
Davis, James Shippen, Mrs. Lloyd
Wadsvorth, ASs. J. Torbet Mrs. H. O.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
BURROUGHS.

Climaxing an intensive member
ship drive of six weeks. the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association in
Quoted SO new members at their
last meeting. They include:
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Recruits in Civic Ranks

stodder. Mrs. Carl
De Wolfe. Mrs. F. @.
Halvert. Miss B.
Barnes. Mrs. j. ~
White. Mrs. w.
Gutheim. F. A.
Gutheim. Mrs. F. A
Page. Miss Helen
Barber. Mrs. F.
Massey. Mrs. A. B.
Woolridge, DR.. w. M
Helm. Mrs. B. M.
Hedges. Mrs. M. H.
HEDGES. M. H.
Foster, William D.
Baldwin. Lawrence
Howe, George
Kean. Mrs. J. r.
King. Mrs. Archie
Mayo. Mrs. 8.
Mclean, Mrs. Gale
Dougal. Miss C. A.
Purcell. Mrs. Ganson
Mason. George G.
Massey. Donald B.
Van SAINT. Robert H.
Van SAINT. Mrs. r. H
Horsky. Charles A.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Rebekoh Lodges

Miriam Rebekah Lodge held re-
ception on February honoring Mrs.
Olive c. Woodwork, recently in
stalled as president of the Rebekah
Assembly of D. c. The noble grand,
Mrs. Ellie Allen, presided. Songs of
welcome and pledge song, words
written by Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor,
and song to Grand Master Hiram
johnson, also solo by Mrs. Windsor
were given. Selections on the mu-
sical saw by the Rev. Glenn C..
Faucet, accompanied on piano by
his daughter, Nancy.
Addresses were made by Mrs.
Grace Thomasson, Junior past presi-
dent, and the grand master. Mrs.
Woodworth responded. Mrs. Allen
recounted a history of Mrs. Wood
worths afiliation with the lodge.
Among those in the receiving line
were Department Comdr. Charles
Lampe, Grand Representative Guy
Glossbrenner, Grand Treasurer
Kieffer, Grand Instructress Mrs.
Marion Geiman and Grand Repre-
sentative Mrs. Amy Glossbrenner.
Mrs. Woodwork announces
meeting of the assembly February
19 at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Lampe.
A Colonial silver tea will be given
at Odd Fellows Home, 1888 N street
NV, on February %, to which all
are invited. Proceeds to 60 to the
home.
At their meeting tomorrow eve
ming, in the I. o. O. F. Temple,
members of Esther Rebekah Lodge
are expecting to welcome the officers
of the Rebekah Assembly. A VAL
entine party will be held. Each
person is requested to bring one or
more valentines. A short play will
be given and refreshments served.
The officers met for a school of
instruction Monday evening at the
home of the noble grand, Vera An
derSon.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
IA loeol Advertisers
y" Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time, 23c line 80
3 times, zoe line (consecutively) 100
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wontsd
Reduced Rotes
3 lines. l time, zoe line e---$ go
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line 1.08
3 lines, 3 times. 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, l5c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Reber, Mrs. Samuel
Bean. Mrs. Rodney
Bull. Mrs. Robert
Stanley. Mrs. David
Tatner, Mrs. Henry
Gregg, Mrs. Mondel'
Ihlder, Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs. William
Cummings. Mrs. H. s
Mullaly. Mrs. j. w.
Blair, Mrs. Granger
Chambers. West
Jones. Miss C. L.
Vermilya. Mrs. H.
Alvord. Mrs. e. s.. Jr
Harmon. Mrs. E. NJ.
Synon. Miss Mary
Guest. Miss G. D.
Rankin. Mrs. Allen
Kirk. Mrs. Page
Woolard, Edgar w.
Woolard. Mrs. E. w.
Lippmann. Mrs. w.
Dean, Miss Elizabeth
HorSky. Mrs. G. A.
Turlington, Edgar
burlington. Mrs. E.
Stuart, Mrs. R, M,
Evening star., 1939-02-12
EVENING WORK.
OPENING,

We want one real salesman
with a good automobile. This
man must have a neat appear
ance and prove to us that he
has earned in the past at least
$4,000 per year. Automobile, ap-
pliance, cookWare and industrial
Insurance statesmen succeed in
our business very quickly. Bond
required. Gentiles only. Box
435-L, Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
A good position is open for . man who
IS Sale. saPs1H s1o 1 e aRass
a small dealer organization. The require
!. AGE-Msximum OF 81 years
2 EXPERIENCE-About or 3 yrs. OF
Sue'eiRiH :, RETERENcEWTbe asSs best as to char
acltf !. income nac ME RsRsaaUJiREMENT-Not les.
'ni ''n1isa AGroMosiIE-R*sDec,abl looking,
To the man who can meet these re-
ouirements our company offers the follow
ing auslitss.,91s: n,sp %Y ,.,. rsu.,,. ,ucc.s,.
~ e. IPRsopUlcrNEssenti.l. attractive. eco
3. TERR1ToRY-within 20 miles Of
= ADVERr1s1Na-complete. startling.
eaienslSE s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
'0sv' g. Observation-Disclosures sSsiffs com
missions. car allowance. bonus.
This is above average position recurring
II you feel you are that man, write full
particulars to Box 3s4-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SAlESWoMEk.

FIELD MANAGER, alert, intelligent, we'll
dressed woman. good mixer. executive
ability wanted Immediately: real oppor-
tunity; give age. education. experience.
Write Youthcraft, 134 w. Sth, Kansas
CITY Mo
Evening star., 1939-02-12

METROPOLIS VIEW.
Twenty persons were admitted to
membership in the Metropolis View
Citizens Association this month.
They are:
Sullivan, John L. Edwards. Mrs. q. A.
Reed. Charles e. Kober. Mrs A.
Fenton. l. H. Clarke. w. A.
Cooke, L. " Mullln F. s.
Judge, Francis Campbell. Mrs M. o.
Campbell, James Kane. Dr.. g. r.
Role, r. o. Peterson. G. 8.
Orlando, j. Chisholm n. !.
Bensuanger. =. I. Pryor. I. D.
Taylor, NJ. Freeman. M18 Helen
Evening star., 1939-02-12
HElP MEN.

HOW WOULD You LIKE TO OWN q cofYee
s' on H'sn, y
capital: Details mailed free. Mills. 7obe
BRICKLAYERS WANTED,
$11 a day. Conn. ave. and Dav-
export st. Report ready for
work, rain or shine.
WANTED-2 live-wire sales
men, between 25-35 years of
age; must be wide-awake and
have excellent records and
references. Good salary. Eli
Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
MEN.
We have an interesting sales plan to sub
NIT to four serious minded young men of
good past record. with or. without sales
sxDeriepes fu q D'rt %s Mond., See s46 NJ
statesmen APPLIANCES.
.ap 5 'fa 80 Hoad Tx. xh to ssE
no. charity seekers wanted. Apply 34O7
EVENING WORK.
Two neat appearing men with cars for
special work. Only married men, perma
nently employed in the Government. with
at least 3 years residence in the District.
This work is pleasant. dignif1ed and re-
auires only evenings per week. Box
4O2-L. Star.
statesmen, 80 TO As.
One of Washington's finest
concerns has openings for 3 en-
ergetic men with cars. Real fu-
ture. A new merchandising plan
coupled with a million dollar
construction program, necessi-
tates more men. Leads fur
nished. Investigate this any
morning after 10 am, 1901
RladenShlrp rd NE
Evening star., 1939-02-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION. SOOkSES.
ARTIST desires one pupil. private tuition;
f1ne or commercial art; reasonable fees
Ashford. Columbia 399I.W.
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTION-Cour
out, patient. professional instructor. Learn
to drive skillfully. safely and easily: park
bonne). member highest Literary Society Of
france. individual lessons or in groups.
S.; 3 lessons. Box 226.M. Star.
tescher; price reasonable: frst lesson free.
1914 renWtck st.. Brentwood. Nd.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

A Colonial silver tea will be given
at Odd Fellows Home, 1898 N street
NV, on February %, to which all
are invited. Proceeds to 60 to the
home.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
AIR CONDITIONING.

AIR CONDITIONING.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
cally inclined and would like TO better
themselves. Must be willing to train spare
time TO learn planning estimating. in
stalling and servicing work. Write. Rivlng
age. present occupation. phone. etc. Utlt-
ties Inst. Box 39O-M. Star. 49,
ACCOUNTG G HAND-TYPEWRITING
the Three RS of modern education.
Learn Them Now at
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE, s17 18th st.
Where You Get MOre-Pay Less
Evening star., 1939-02-12

INTTR0eTINo WORK for well-connectsd
retired Navy omcer; remunerative. Box
Evening star., 1939-02-12

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
1OlS Vermont Ave. District 1862.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
See Ad in Rotogravure Section.
MABELLE HONOUR.
134O New York Ave NV. Met. 717s.
READY FOR CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS?
Private dictation very reasonable. Call
Sunday or after u pm. Met. l540.-
Evening star., 1939-02-12
MEN

We have an interesting sales plan to sub
good past record with or without sales
experience; full or part time. See Mr.
Poole 10 to 1873 to 4. Monday. 3407
Evening star., 1939-02-12


presence. You may find Ben Jones,
the trainer of the Kentucky Derby
winner. Lawrin, and enc of the solid
men of the race track, at Hialeah
every day-that is, unless he has
a horse in race, and then try to
catch him before they 60 to the
post. He is as silent as the Sphinx
and as elusive as an eel.
BY the way, the spectators at
the track are divided into four
strata, the bleachers, the grand
stand, the clubhouse and the Jockey
Club. This last is extra special and
requires membership button to get
by the guardians at the foot of the
stairs, but all the spectators are al
lowed to look at the same horses
and bet the same money.
Yachtsmen and Golfers.
There is the yachting set yet rep
resented by such capitalists as Fred
Fisher. One man, unnamed, has
had his yacht tied up in the same
spot without moving her now for
three or four years, and he has even
planted flowers on the dock and
bought the plot adjoining it. If the
New Deal goes any further in sub
sidizing farmers, he is going to raise
crops to plow them under and get
in on the cash. There are golfers
galore-Ralph Guldahl, the open
champion twice in succession; Denny
Shute, Francis Ouimet, all kinds Of
champion; Johnny Fischer, once
amateur champion, and a lot of all
sorts of dubs, including yours truly.
But the same sun shines for all,
and, as Billy Evans once said when
some fan suggested to him that UNI
piring must be tough job:
"You can't beat the hours"
(cepyright 1889, b. the North American
Nsvspapsr Alliance, Incl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
Twenty-Five Naval Officers Guests
OfJaycees At Dance Tomorrow Night

at Boca Chica were completed
last night and today by Mrs. Eva
B. Warner of the W.P.A. Recrea-
tional Department. A gala swing
program has been prepared for
the entertainment of the large
crowd expected to be present.
Miss Florence Roberts and
Manuel Hancock have presented
an excellent repertoire of sophis-
ticated swing steps. From this
modern routine the beginnings of
swing will be traced in a surprise
number of primitive swinging.
With Rudy Nevins as master of
ceremonies a number of speciality
swing songs will be introduced
by the quartet>of Nevins, Henry
Springer, Frank Young, Johnny
Malek. The numbers will in
clude Marie" and Song of In
dia."
Another great feature of the
evening will be contests of swing
and jitterbugging for two prizes
which will be offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT


Habana- Madrid
Jimmie Heffner and his Revue
will open at the Habana-Madrid
tomorrow evening, presenting by
far the greatest Floor Show ever
to appear in Key West. Jimmie
is accompanied this year by a
chorus of lovely girls in gorgeous
costumes, featuring Arlene Boyer,
tap-dancer supreme. Billy and
Marigold Almond, well-remem-
bered hits last year, are with the
show and Herman Lewis, real
favorite and the Lee Sisters COM
plete the personnel.
The Club has been extensively
remodelled for the new season
looking towards a banner year.
The Heffner Company will ap-
pear every night at Habana-
Madrid. The Revue will also be
presented at the Monroe Theater
each Wednesday and Friday
night throughout the season. The
second show of the year appears
tonight at the Monroe.
Marvil's Cabana
Fred Marvil's Cabana is fast
becoming one of the leading
clubs of this city-with followers
of the special feature nights
nicking up in numbers right
along. Tomorrow night is Mardi
Gras Night-with surprise fea-
lures in store for all patrons.
There'll be fun, entertainment
and good dancing featured. Re-
member the Cocktail Hour at the
Cabana-each afternoon from 5
to 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
S Q G l A L AaIss
ACTIVITIES %1
Poetry Society Holds
First Meeting

The first meeting of the Key
West Chapter of the Pan-Ameri-
can Poetry Society for the year
will be held Thursday evening
January 26, at the home of Mrs
Eva Warner, Division street, op-
posite Bayview Park, when the
program will have for its theme
the prehistoric Indians of the
Florida Keys and Cuba.
This meeting, it is announced
will be open to the public and
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Selections which stress the Pan
American angle include:
Indian Prayers-Rev. w. l.
Halliday.
Reading, Indian Lover-Mrs
E. ]. Bayly.
Talk on Indians of Florida
Deaconess Bedell.
Vocal selection, Siboney-Mrs
Eva Warner.
Cuban-Indian Music-Laurea-
no Moreno, guitar; Miss Beatrice
Moreno, pianist.
Indian Love Lyric-Mrs. War
ner with Mrs. Ralph Miner at the
piano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
Mingworths Haze
House Guests

Among recent arrivals from
New York City are Mrs. Ray
mond H. McCaw and Mrs. Mary
Seymour Peyton, who are guests
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haydn Illingworth at 615 Eliza
beth street.
Mr.. McCaw, who is one of the
editors of the New York Times,
will join them later in the sea-
son.
Their many Key West friends
will learn with pleasure of their
visit here and will join in ex-
tending to them a hearty well
come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
Jaycee Supper Meet
For Tonight

Junior Chamber of Commerce
supper meeting will be held to-
night at $50 at Stone Church
Annex with quite large attend
ance expected out.
Old members who have been
missing quite a few meetings
have been contacted and promise
to be present. This will swell the
membership total to quite large
number.
Final plans for the Jaycee Jit-
terbug dance, a report of the
Boat Club initiated by the Jay
Gees, Winter Program events, and
civic problems are up for discus
sion.