davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Late Entries Brighten Field
For Women|s Division n in
Stars Tennis Tourney

Because of a last-hour wholesale
entry of the Districts ranking wom-
an tennis players, The Evening
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment will open tomorrow morning
at the Army Navy Country Club
with one of the finest fields of fair
racketers to compete here in recent
years.
Leading the late influx was Mary
Cootes Belin. former District cham
pion and winner of The Star Cup
in 1887, who will make her first
tournament appearance here in two
seasons. Mrs. Belin did most of
her tennising abroad last year, al
though she returned in time for the
nationals and has an honorary ma
tional ranking.
Mrs. Belin Seeded No. l.
Because of that and the fact that
she is the only ex-champion en-
tered, the committee seeded her No.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Snead Hits 81 Round
In 1uneup for Play
AT Congressional

Sam Snead, the slammer from
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
tuned up his golf game for the ex-
hibition match today at Congress
sional by banging out a five under
par 81 at Congressional in match
with three friends from West Vir-
ginia.
Sam astounded slim gallery with
the length of his tee shots. He
smacked second shot within 2
feet of the pin at the 525-yard
18th hole for an easy eagle and holed
q chip at the 18th for another eagle
this time a deuce. He played the
mines in 35 and 80.
Sam will play in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the open
championship at Congressional to-
morrow. Two rounds like that and
he'll lead the field by a country mile.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Eight Records Fall
AS Cornell Takes
Ivy Loop Meet
By the Associated Press.

bS tIt SSSoCldIeQ 1TeSS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 20.--
Cornell, winning both the 440-yard
and the mile relays and getting the
lone individual double" from Jim
Pender in the 100-yard dash and
the low hurdles, today won the team
championship in the Ivy League"
colleges fifth annual Heptagonal
games with 46 81 points.
With Harvard second at As 1914
points, the others trailed as fol-
lows: Princeton AZ, Yale 40 1914.
Pennsylvania "a 81, Columbia 81
81 and Dartmouth 18 6-7.
In addition to his twin triumphs,
Pender ran the anchor leg for the
quarter mile team. turning in four
winning performances in little more
than an hour.
Eight meet records went by the
boards. Cornell accounted for one
with it's 3:18.6 performance in the
mile relay: Jay Shields of Yale cut
the 120-yard high hurdles mark to
14.6 seconds: Frank Ryan, Colum-
bias captain and intercollegiate
champion. heaved the shot 81 feet
812 inches; Bill Shallow of Harvard
threw the hammer ITO feet l inch;
Donherring of Princeton hit 1856
feet "a inches in the discus; Dick
Ganslen of Columbia boosted the
record in the pole vault to 13 feet
10& inches. and Don Blount of
Dartmouth cleared "a feet ga inches
in the broad jump.
In addition, Warren Wittens of
Penn and Judson Foster of Dart
mouth cut the meet mark for the
220-yard hurdles to 238 in winning
their heats.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

honor bids shortly: w. K. Wimsatt,
w. H. Mutchler, A. Y. Hesse, Martin
c. Stark, D. H. Mugridge, v. l..
Eaton, w. E. Bryant, Simon Naidel
and w. B. Mundelle.
Founded 10 years ago at a
Southern university, the honor chess
society is restricted to those persons
who are great players, writer's, au-
thors, or patrons of chess The
motto is: PLAY CHESS-The Game
OF Kings the King of Games Honor
members include DR.. Emanuel
Lasker, world champion for 27 years;
Frank Marshall, American cham
pion 25-odd years; Louis P. d'Autre-
mont, inventor of Angel Chess, Chess
in the Fourth Dimension, etc; C. N.
McFarlane, president of the Amer
lean Academy of Chess; r. H. S.
Stevenson OF the British Chess
Federation and others.
Teaching Chess in Milwaukee.
Five closely typed-set pages COM
prise the 1899 statement of the
progress of chess in the Milwaukee
public schools, where the game is
taught by the Department of
Municipal Recreation and Adult
Education.
To read the digest of the chess
program in Milwaukee is to realize
that chess interest is growing
steadily. The program was initiated,
in 1881, with an attendance of 1876
in beginners classes and est in ad-
vanced classes. In 1889 the beginners
classes included 6.613 students. while
208 were registered as advanced
students.
Between 1888 some 1888
persons have attended begin
ners' classes, with ABA en-
rolled in advanced classes.
The figures speak for themselves
as to chess growth. Three other
American cities now are sponsoring
the teaching of chess and financing
the game In Washington there are
chess clubs in the school and certain
individual teachers instruct on the
game as hobby.
Champion Reshevsky Nit Freunds.
When United States Chess Cham
pion Samuel Reshevsky visited
Washington, he played several
private games. In one of them he
allied himself with w. K Wimsatt,
sr; H. A. Rousseau and M. l..
keSsler. to oppose I. S. Turnover
w Jacobs. S. Wa"ma and E. M.
Knapp, the latter combination essay
ing the Ruy Lopez with white pieces.
The game was adjudicated a draw
by D. H Mugridge Play was at the
home of Kurtz Wimsatt.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

l. Following District ranking, Will
lie O'Steen, last years public parks
champion, was seeded No. q Anne
Ellis, No. 3 and Margo Lee, No 4.
All but three of the netwomen
who were ranked locally last year
are entered. Margaret Robinson,
top-ranker for 1898, now lives in
Alabama and Charlotte Decker and
Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp, ranked
fourth and eleventh, respectively,
are busy with college exams.
In addition to the four seeded
players, other entries who are
ranked in the District are Elinor
Finckel, Dorette Miller, Edith Nc
Culloch, Joan Bransford, Margaret
Graham and Kay Baker. For a
while, it seemed that neither Miss
Finckel nor Miss McCulloch would
be able to compete because of
school-teaching duties.
Several attractive first-round
matches resulted from the draw
with one bringing together the 9Th
and 9th ranking women. In that,
Miss McCulloch, ranked 9Th, will
meet Mrs. Bransford, rated one
notch below her in the current
standings. Another sends Lucille
Mcdowell, former playground cham
plon and one of the city's better
younger players, against Mrs. Mil
Ter, who Instructed in tennis tactics
last year a group of girls including
Miss Mcdowell. Still another pits
Margaret Graham. out for a HIGHER
ranking and we'll on her game.
against Johanna Zetlemeier. who
lost her ranking last year only be-
cause she didn't play in enough
tournaments.
Four Get Double Action,
Because the tournament commit
tee wishes to reach the third round
by the end of the first days play,
four entrants will be required to
play two matches. For that reason
they have been scheduled to play
their first opponent at II O'Clock,
with the winner playing again at 2.
The pairings:
TOnnorrOw's Schedule,
First Round.
II o'clock-Bettie BlumenthaI VS. ue,en
DAVIS. Barbara Conrad VS.. Marco Lee.
MRS Peter Belin VS.. Eunice Wilson, KAY
Baker VS.. Sally Whipple.
Second Round.
2 o'clock-Anne Ellis vs. Marian pritch-
ard. winer Blumenthal-Davis match VS..
winner Conrad-Lee match, winner Belin-
wilson match VS.. winner Baker -Whipple
match.
Carter. Lucille Mcdowell vs. Dorette Mil
Ter. Margaret Graham vs. johanna Zteie.
meier. Edith McCulloch VS.. Joan Brars-
ford. Elinor Finckel VS.. Edna Vest
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Tilt Between Leaders
Features Sabbath
SandIot Card
Wode's Auto and Service
Battery Have 1t Out
For Section B Rule

Wade's Auto Service and Service
Battery will argue it out for un-
disputed possession of first place in
Section B. National City League.
while at least two A Section clubs
battle to retain their undefeated
status in triple-feature of an at
tractive sandlot baseball program
today.
Victorious in their first two games,
Wade's and Service Battery boast
the only unblemished records in B
Division, but by nightfall one will
have yielded to the superior play of
its opponent.
Wade's Given Slight Edge.
With a we'll balanced lineup that
includes such veterans as Freddy
Noone, Eddie Cinotti, Lennie Rob-
erts and Bob Magee. Wade's is
conceded slight edge over its more
youthful opponent. but has no guar
antee of victory. Bill Thompson will
hurl for Wade's, and will be opposed
by Leslie Hoff, big right-hander
who set down Southwest Market in
his debut.
Klein Tavern. one of the Section A
pace makers should have little
trouble with Cameo Furniture, but
Flood Plumbers and D. G. S. have
their tasks cut out for them. The
Plumbers meet Tex Tavern while
D. G.. S. bumps into the youthful
but powerful Reads Pharmacy nine.
QBrien HurIs for Flood
Buddy OBrien, who whipped the
Clerks, TO, in his first league start,
is scheduled to hurl for Flood, with
Crannie Howard on the hill for
Tex. D. G. S. will send Herbie
DeVers to the mound, but Reads
starting choice has not been an
nounced. DeVers whipped Small
Motors, II, in his last appearance.
TODAY's GAMES.
Section A t3 p.mD
Reads Pharmacy VS.. D. G. s., South
Klein Tavern VS.. Cameo Furn.. Mount
Frank Small Motors VS.. Retail Clerks.
No. > Fairlawn.
-. ]. C. Flood vs. Tex Tavern, East FL
lipse.
Section 11 a.m)
Arcade Pontiac VS.. Ross jewelers.. No.
Monument.
Arcade Market VS.. Dyer Bros. No.
Farlawn.
Wade's Auto Service VS.. Service Bat
tery, North Ellpse.
S. w. Market VS.. Wakefield Dairy, No.
1 Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Thomson, Cox 10 Tilt
With Star Pro Pair
AT Congressional
Trick Shot Exhibition
By Redmond, Driving
Contest on Cord
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


Ralph Guldahl. national open golf
champion, and Sammy Snead, un-
crowned king of the game, against
Jimmy Thomson, known the world
over as the longest hitter of golf
ball and Witty Cox. Congressional
Country Club pro and former holder
Of many sectional titles.
That's the layout for the golf
match today at Congressional that
looms as the biggest thing of the
year among the divot -f1inging bri-
gade around the Capital. 1t will
start at o'clock, and will be pre-
ceded by driving contest between
Snead and Thomson and a trick
shot exhibition by Jack Redmond,
the chunky little Southerner who
can make golf ball sit up and con-
verse in any language.
Match Has Capital Agog.
If the sun shines this afternoon
and the day is good, some 5000 or
1000 golf nuts will storm the gates
of Congressional Country Club for
a look at these acknowledged mas
ters of the game of golf. 1t is one
match that has the linksmen of the
Capital all steamed up, and I don't
think there has been anything like
it in many years.
Parker Nolan, who happens to be
one of Compassionate ace amateurs,
and a former club champion, ar
ranged the match. Last year, when
the Spalding caravan played at Ken
wood with Cox, Thomson, Lawson
Little and Harry Cooper socking EN-,
around 5000 persons turned out
That was a free show, however. 1t
costs $1.10 to see today's match.
Back in 1884 Guldahl played here
in the National Capital open. He
drew just two in his gallery, and
they didn't stay with him long. But
in the intervening years the curly
haired gent with the dreamy eyes
and the intense powers of concen-
tration twice has won the National
Open, has won three Western Opens
and generally is rated the leading
star of the game.
Snead Great Favorite.
But ranking first in public esteem
today will be sloe-eyed, loose jointed
Sammy Snead, the lad from the Vir-
ginia hills, who won himself more
than 20 grand last year and who in
very few months has jumped from
obscurity to become one of the top
ranking stars of the game.
Sammy has made quite a reputa-
ton as long hitter and will smack
'em against Jimmy Thomson in a
special exhibition. Sammy will be
making his first local appearance.
Thomson is we'll known here.
Back in 1924 Jimmy was assistant
pro at Burning Tree, where he laid
the groundwork for the mighty
slugging that has made him the
Babe Ruth of golf. Since those
formative days Jimmy has become
one of the leading lights of the game
and has won numerous titles.
Fine Best-BaI Team.
And you don't need to be intro
duced to Witty Cox. The Brooklyn
wise-cracker, one of the most like
able gents in the game, is we'll and
favorably known wherever golf is
played. But don't bet too much
dough on Cox and Thomson.
Guldahl and Snead make the
finest best-ball combination in the
land, and, even though the course
is strange to them. they won't miss
par by much. They can turn on the
steam when they need it.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
WHITE MEN.

MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Four.
Originality in some solutions offered by
readers makes problem ANALYSIS humorous
writing budding forth. No. lss is an
swered by Attorney David H. sbbet, He
o99 on b7 BK4 No 8atSs so is solved by
and w B Boser agree Robert J. Feeney
ledge. sibbei BoeeT Allen and Feeney No,
asads Rs1es FssneS Esdss Aisn siD6s; asd
from Biltmore, N C.. Just misses the bulls
eye B-okt3 is Sugeested by Boger as the
ns eer to No 20 hov he he writes
Remember in the current contest free
COPY OF a leading chess periodical goes TO
ing or interesting letter about each prob
lem. Every Sunday try your skill
Interscholastic Championship.
Ten days are left in which school
players may finish their tournament
games in the 1899 interscholastic
chess championship A medal and
custody of the "Y" Trophy goes to
the victor. In 1887, William Rey-
nolds and Robert Knox tied for the
title. In 1898, Robert Feeney won
by default from "Bobbie" Hostler.
Harold Fucker urges all present
contenders for the coveted medal to
finish their remaining schedule in
short order. All games must be
completed by midnight, June /.
For pairings see George
Miller; for general informa-
ton, Sol Breeskin, president of
the Interhigh Chess Associa-
tiOn.
Eastern High Chess Club nosed
out Tech Chess Club for the team
championship of the Interhigh
Chess Association by a half point.
Individual scoring later.
Simultaneous Exhibition by Wiener.
M. H. Wiener. a new kleiner
meister in the District. will entertain
the public at 1886 I street Wednes-
day at 8 pm. No charge for visiting
players, but each is cautioned to
bring his own board and men if he
wishes to play.
Elected to Chi Eta Sigma.
A. Y. Hesse, one of the grand old
men OF District chess, is i'll. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Chi Eta Sigma, the Phi Beta
Kappa" honor chess society, informs
that the following Washingtonians
either have or will be extended
Evening star., 1939-05-21

eof'fo of o1f NffPcIIIfIIB Idy, do IIlt
Divan players have improved ma
terially in skill and are almost
graduate chess students.
For 80 years or longer the Capital
City Chess Club has enjoyed pres
tige IN chess circles, has undergone
several reorganizations, but withal
1t has preserved its chess unity and
boasts many distinguished members.
1t represents the chess conserva-
tives, while Social Chess Divan
caters to youth and progressives
and Paul Morphy C. c. numbers
chess independents.
Scoring In the recent Morphy-
Divan inter-club fracas was:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Buxby and Mother Play
Net Title Here Today

Martin Buxby, nationally rank
ing netman from Florida, and Ed
Mather, one of Washington's bet
ter players, will play Hugh Lynch
and David johnson, the Districts
second and ninth ranking players,
in an exhibition doubles tennis
match at the Edgemoor Club this
afternoon.
Scheduled to start at 3:15 o'clock,
the match will follow another dou-
bles exhibition between Chevy
Chase Clubs No / team of Tommy
Moorhead and Lyle Sturtevant and
Frank Shore and Buddy Adair.
Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Harvard Man Gets Title

WATERTOWN, Mass, May 20
(P.-Wiry Bob Graves, a Harvard
junior from st. Paul, today gained
the New England intercollegiate golf
throne abdicated by Willie Turnesa,
the national amateur champion,
when he topped a brilliant 10 with a
par II for a nine-stroke lead over
the closest of his 80 rivals IN the
36-hole medal play at Oakley.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Open Test Closed
Golf Public

Sectional qualifying rounds for
the national open golf champion
ship at Congressional tomorrow
will not be open to the public. -
The club has announced that
the course will be closed to all
except competitors, and members
and their guests during the
36-hole test.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
F. B. |. Rallies in Ninth
To Beot G. W. Frosh

Staging a four-run rally in the
ninth inning. Bureau of Investiga-
ton came from behind to hand
George Washington Freshmen a
e-6 defeat in well-played game
on the Monument Grounds.
Three Bureau hurlers held the
Frosh to seven hits, but Ed Morris
men made the most of them in &C
cumulating an early lead.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
BowIers to Dine

Members of the Washington Cath.
olic Bowling League will hold their
eighth annual banquet Wednesday
at $50 pm. at the Hall of the Pill
grimage, Brookland. Those who
have not received their tickets
should contact their team captains,
or communicate with the secretary,
George Earbin. at Lincoln 0740.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
House Pages Victors

House pages handed the Senate
pages a IT'LL defeat in the first
game of their annual series yester-
day. Buster Myrstck hurled for the
victors, while White was charged
with the defeat. James Strachan
clouted homer to aid the winning
cause.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Runs-snyder. Nau. Cavadine (2). Rus
sell Giovanetti. Nolan t2l. Davidson. NAL
los, TAYLOR t2). Mcneil, Lusby, Picco.
Errors-Routon. Giovanetti. Gray, Simp-
son, Taylor. Picco (2). Two-base hit
Taylor, Three-base hit-Lusby. Hits-Of
zosrafos. in 3 innings; of, Nichols. Q
nings; off Kushman, S in 6la innings off
Redinger. 5 in 22S innings Bases on balls
Of Zografos 4; off Nichols /: off Kush-
man, s, off Redineer. g. Struck out-By
Zosrafos, 4; by Nichols. 81 by Davidson. 4;
by Kushman, q by Redinger, 9 Wild
pitehes-Zografos (2). Nichols, Redinger.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Gd Snead Headner Today of Capitals Golf Show Years
%EE; = s #
BY PAUL ], MILLER Jr


Dvan their first
points to the Morphys
Keen rivalry exists the
CLUBS the summer months
Capital
Chess Dvan notable Speculation the
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Tru-Fit Plays Here

The renowned Tru-Fit softball
nine of Baltimore will meet Carr
Bros. and Boswell at Magruder Park,
Hyattsville, this afternoon at 2:30.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
RUY LOPEZ.
Roosevelt Nine Beoten
BY the Associated Pres!

oy INt NSSUCIaIPU FTpSS.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 90
Randolph Macon Academy closed a
successful baseball season today with
the defeat of Roosevelt High School,
6 to f.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
BIuckmun in 1-Hit Feat

Behind the one-hit pitching of
Blackman, the Betsy Ross Potato
Chip nine routed Shankman's Mar
ket, 81, yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Chess Problem No. 1913.
BY GILBERT DOBBs Courtesy A. C. B.
Black MEN
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Runs-Waters. Boothe. B. Robertson
RAPPORT, Kronfeld (2), Hardy. Gray. Dees
Knepper. Struck out-By Kronfeld II:
by RAPPORT. 3; by B. Robertson f. Bases
on balls-Of Kronfeld. 4; of RAPPORT, 3
Of Miller. @ off B.: Robertson. 3. Two
base hits-Dees. Gray (2l. Kronfeld
Boothe, Thrift. Stolen bases-J Robertson
Waters, Frene, Thrift. Umpires-Messrs
Reiter and Eckardt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
Junior Women
Had Social Hour

At the Junior Woman's Club
social hour Thursday, Mrs. John
Offutt, newlywed arrival in this
city, won high score prize. Miss
Susan La Kin won the prize for
lowest score. Entertaining was
by Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, Jr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lopez.
Guests present were Mrs. S. H
Keller, Mrs. Fred Matthews, Mrs
John Offutt, Mrs. Glenn Archer
Club members present were:
Misses Dorothy Steadman, Vii.
ma Alfonso, Frances Ellsworth
Maudie Lowe. Virginia Shine
Anita Saigado, Louise Delaney
Susan La Kin, Frances Tiller
Solita Cobo, Juanita Dongo. Clar;
Yates, Louise Hawkes., LouiSt
Ketchum, Marjorie Gwynn.
Mesdames Samuel Russell, Ed
ward Cassidy, Andrew Elwood
7. B. Kiebsattel, Rober Dopp
Isabel Kelly, c. G. Huddleston
Merrill Roberts, Raymond Curry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

AROUND TOWN: What is
your middle name? Herewith fol-
low a few outstanding: Charles
Scrimshaw Taylor, Lawrence
Polycarp Artman, William Law
ton Bates, all business men of the
city. Boys are passing the word
around as to which shop has
brought in toys. Christmas is ap-
preaching. Someone was talking
about new toy trucks at one
store. Bet it'll be filled with iron,
bne mentioned, recalling that
boys have been busily gathering
iron in Key West to supply de-
mand of junk dealers who supply
warning nations. Bet all the iron
will be gone by Christmas. an
other brightly remarked. And
that's true enough, everywhere
one goes there are holes in the
ground where boys have lifted
up huge iron wheels, pipe, en-
gines, skiffs are SCARED up where
they have loaded iron from sea
bottoms. Thompson barge is be-
ing loaded up rapidly with an
other load of iron. i, .Favorite oc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

spectator sport frock with wine
and navy accessories. Mrs.
Samuel Russell wore a salmon
pink Angora crepe afternoon
dress with white accessories. g.
Miss Peggy Domenech wore a
black and lipstick red sport dress
with hood combination. Miss
Anita Salgado appeared in cocoa
brown and beige combination
street and afternoon dress with
accessories. Mrs. Alvin Costar
wore a cocktail dress of brown
moss crepe trimmed with Sc
quins. Miss Rae Louise Russell
wore a hand-smocked hostess
gown of silver slipper satin. :.
Mrs. Vincent Cremata very
charmingly modelled a Char
treuse and Plum tea gown of
slipper satin. Mrs. Edward Cas-
sity wore a white angel-crepe
dinner gown with gold sequin
trimming, graceful train, bunny
jacket, sequin bag. Miss Fran
ces Tiller wore an Evening-Star-
Blue dinner dress embroidered in
silver tinsel threads with full
skirt and very new, smart hustle
back. Miss Susan LaKin wore
ultra-new black Moire taffeta
with full buffant skirt. Mrs.
Harry Dongo's shell-pink Lame
and net evening gown with
bunny fur jacket and silver slip
pers. .Redhead Miss Sylvia Rob-
erts wore a stunning white net
evening gown, studded with
rhinestones and red fitted jacket
and silver slippers.
Miss Juanita Dongo wore an
old fashioned Mothers quilted
evening dress stunning in black
I. Miss ALICE Curry wore an ex-
tremely formal creation of pur-
pie and rhinestone. Mrs. Will
Norman's black taffeta evening
gown was very tasteful. Miss
Barbara Carey wore black MORE
in an old fashioned style.
Stores participating in the
show were Pearlman's, Hollis
berg's, Artistic Beauty Salon,
Rose Marie Shop, Aronovitz and
Appelrouth'S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
West
F ashton Whirl
NATIONAL FASHION OUT |

NATIONAL FASHION OUT
LOOK: Gems and sequins will
CLINT among slim silhouettes.
Frocks, which dance under Holly
hung chandeliers are going to
glitter. Frocks have demure dis
Greet air for the covered-up look
is still strongly in vogue. Spanish
infanta frocks are coming in.
New ballet frocks have measure
less, frothy net skirts topped by
bodices of sparkling sequins or
brocade. Black, red, white, rich
hues, such as plum and mauve
green, silvery grays and blues,
mauved blues, gold. and copper
shades and some rosy pinks head
a sea of color. Slim silhouetteS
will feature dark wool or black
satin and high necked long
sleeved dinner frocks of dark or
colorful wool crepe. More talked
of are new light colored woods,
mauved grayed blues, muted
aquamarines, dusty roses anG
softened Colds and ambers. They
have festive look. A ''lady"
look will feature coiffures. One
features right hand part slanting
back. Another, the curls criss
cross in back. A third, part be-
gins at front center and is drawn
back sharply to the right, with
hair at left rising in lusciously-
waved crest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

Fern chapter, No. 81, O.E.S.
will hold a Memorial Service to-
morrow at 800 o'clock in the
afternoon at Scottish Rites Hall,
and the general public has been
invited to witness the cere-
monies.
The following program has
been arranged for this service:
Violin selection-G. N. Cos
horn, Jr., accompanied by John
Robinson.
Vocal duet, Gods Tomorrow"
Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Mrs.
Julia Nelson.
Entrance March-Officers OF
Chapter.