davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
2nsi;ds STUFF

- CAUTIOUS blonde Diane Stnchfeld daughter OF
the Charles Stinchfeds of Crosse Pointe, Is win
ming aures in athletics the Ethel Walker School.
~ She is captain of the varsity hockey team, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
GIJERRO BOUND
OVER TO COURT
GIVEN HEARING ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT WITH DEAL
LIZ WEAPON

Leonard Guerro. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon in
the shooting Of Raymond Murphy
on the morning Of Oct 81, was
bound over to criminal court un-
der $3.50 bond yesterday afternoon
by Peace Justice Enrique Es-
quinaldo.
Guerro. who operates the Red
and Black bar where the shooting
took place, has insisted he fired a
80 calibre bullet through Muir
phys legs because he believed the
youth was attempting a hold-up.
Murphy. who has been under
treatment at Marine hospital for
wounds in both legs, appeared At
the hearing and tainted as he was
being helped into Z car after
Guerro had been bound over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
CHURCHILL ATTITUDE
ISN'T NEW TO JAPs

HONOLULU. 7. H, Nov. IA
Saburu Karusu. special japanese
envoy to Washington who land
ed here aboard a clipper last
night en- route to the United
States. could see no occasion for
surprise IN the statement Of
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill that Britain would aid
the United States in any war
against japan. .
Asked about the prime minis
tiers speech, Karusu replied;
He might as well have said
ne would SIT down for breakfast
in the morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
Senator Graham Says He
VIII Try To Have Highway
Extended Over Old Bridges

State Sen. Ernest r. Graham,
Dade county representative In the
legislature. today assured local
Rotarians he viii use his influence
10 secure extension Of Overseas
Highway over the old railroad
right-Of-way.
The senator, who addressed the
Rotary members at their weekly
luncheon. declared he was as
tonished by the growth In Key
West since his last visit, and could
clearly see the need for improve
ment in the highway facilities.
Describing old age assistance
Legislation which he backed Il the
last session. Senator Graham said
the cid people OF Florida would
get 81. 900. 900 in state and federal
money this year. with So .O00 600
to come next year. State money
for old age assistance Is matched
equally by the federal govern
ment-
Many of the states old and de-
pendent citizens now are getting
only SD a month. instead of the
$50 they have been promised. the
senator said One Of the hackers
Of the plan to get old age money
from the race tracks. Senator
Graham said he also favored law
preventing any member of the
legislature from accepting race
track employment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
ART CENTER
DIRECTOR TO
BE SHIFTED
TOWNSEND MORGAN TRANS.
FERRED TO JACKSON
VILE: CHANGE TOLD BY
JULIUS STONE

Townsend Morgan. director Of
the Key West Art Center since
1888, viii be transferred to the
WPA Florida Art Project staff
at jacksonville, Dec Is, It was
announced today by julius z
Stone, president Of the Com
munIty Art Center corporation
Mogan, who has won many
friends during his operation Of
the project during the past three
years. said ne has not been in
formed if he win remain n Jack
s0nville or if he VIII be sent to
another city
William Wood. district WPA
supervisor. with headquarters
at Miami, IS expected 70 come
here within a short time to make
an appointment filling the post
vacated b. Morgan. Stone said a
local man or woman probably
viii be selected with members
OF the corporation beard aiding
IN the selection
Stone said efforts vii be
made to build ihe center Up as A
seasonal tourist attraction, and
the new director must be some
one able 70 devote fuIl-tInae to
the job during the winter
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
KEY WEST GETS
MUCH PUBLICITY
MIAMI NEWSPAPERS CARRY
ADS PLACED By FLOR
IDA MOTOR LINES

Key West Is gett;sg effective
publicity N Miami through a
series Of effective advertise
meDss placed n Miami neHsps-
pers by Florida Motor Lines.
Pictuing three door keys on a
ring. the advertisements read.
The keys for Z thrilling yaca-
ton
Pictures Of bathing beauties. a
section Of Overseas highway
and enc Of the Martello Towers
are carried IN the adds with the
shost IN the shape Of key holes.
The advertisement describe.
Spanish gaIIeons. buried treas
ureS .pieces-of-eight- the
very atmosphere Of the FLORIDA
Keys and Key West breathes an
Gent pirate lore romance and
history
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
ANOTHER REQUEST.
To HAVE FINLAND.
.LAYOFF RUSSIANS
REPORTED THAT MOST or
FINNISH ARMY IN RUSSIA
MAY BE WITHDRAWN N
NEAR FUTURE

- WASHINGTON, Nov 49,
Preparatory talks for another
United States request to Finland
to Withdraw from the war on
Russia were expected today as
il was announced officially in
Helsinki that most Of the, Fin
nish army In Russia may be
withdrawn soon
Although the Films are under
stood TO be joining with Ger
many in another drive toward
Leningrsd, official sources in
Helsinki said the greater part OF
the army viii be sent home as
soon as the government is salts
fled If may be withdrawn IN
safety
Washington state department
officials, IN spite of q flat re-
lection by HeIsInki last week,
are believed ready to reopen
negotiations which may end IN a
separate peace between Fin
land and Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
PROBING INTO
ASSAULT CASE
sHERFrs OFFICE coETNu.
ING INvESTIcA-
TON

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's office
today continued is investigation
into an assault on a woman
Tuesday night near the convent
grounds. but inability Of the
woman TO describe her assaiIant
admittedly made solution Of the
case difficult
Knocked down by a man who
attempted 10 drag her into the
convent ward the woman was re-
leased when : man across the
street heard tie noise and fash
ed q spotlight on the par. The
Woman's assaiEant, described as
Of about medium build. escaped
Deputy Sheriff George Gomez
said the man apparently had m
tended 4 criminal assault. since
ne did not attempt 70 rob the
woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
RAYMOND DAVIS
ANNOUNCES FOR
R.R. COMMISSION
TO MAKE RACE IN pEgxREx
COMING NAY: sRcTEEE -
W. W DAVIS. coLusEE1R
COUNTY SHERIFF

Raymond J Dsvis. prominauf
Haroee county citrus grower ard
farmer, yesterday ann0unced for
mally he VIII seek n1unarau
next spring as state Rallruz1
CommlssDner.
a native OF F1orlaa, ar. -az Is
was born and reared near Lac
City where ne zftenae1 grzszszl..az
and nigh school He rnowaz -
Hardee county as 3 yo9In Ia 1893
and has become one of Sem F.llr-
ldas most successful SEzall-zc@4e
citrus producers znc truck 1zrns-
erS. He also rzzsax cattle On AS
farm Al Limestone He Is nr1zn-
er Of W. ". DAVIS. zherz1 ~
Columbia COUNTY
For three years Azx DaV1z
worked IN Washaag1on Is 8 rAezx
IN the office Of ConsrezzMa4n Eer-
bert J. Drane. In adcifsun nH -
rninisiraIive experiences inclzsrAus
four years as Chief E'e
Vehicle Commissions q fanrs1a
and eight years IS couuty enm-
missioner II his hnEme ca1nzy
Mr Davis wln run in Group
Number One.
South Florida. Mr. Dsvis can-
tends. shouid have reprezrn1a-
ton on the Railroad CeuxnlssnE.
The citrus industry psrtaczlariy
should BE- represented ca fnE ur-
portant body since Il pays md
lions ef dollars IN freight ehsrse
each year
Each Of the three prgsens mem
bers Of the commission Is tToz
North Flnrids-
III am elected I pledge rsTsea
TO 3 vigorous fight D. secure i1Eer
freight rates for citrus. trlsck
crops and al other SEzth Fipxlzl4
products Nr. DAVIS declared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

didacy for Railroad Commissioner
N the primaries next Nay.
In ms announcement Mir Swe-
ger cited his years Of experience
not only as a member Of the Flor
ida House Of Representatives and
the State Senate, but also as a
member Of Florida's first racing
commission, as qualifications for
the office now occupied By Jerry
". Carter.
mot since retirement q r. Had
son Burr IN 1927" Dir. Sueger
said, has south Florida elected 3
member of this important state
commission branch Of govern
ment that vitaIly affects every
man, woman and child In the
state. but which is little under
stood or appreciated BY the aver
age voter. Therefore. II win be
my purpose 70 explain rs func-
tons and outline my views on how
its powers can Be broadened 10
yield greater benefits.
During ms long residence Ia the
state Senator Sweger has been
identified with many progressive
movements and has been active
IN civic as well as public affairs
He is past president Of the Florida
Press Association and has served
as president Of the Gadsden coun-
~ chamber Of commerce and as q
director in the State chamber Of
commerce..
As q state legislator Senator
Sweger advocated ana supported
such progressive measures as old
age pensions, vsorknen's con-
pensation, pensions for teachers
teachers and fIremep. free text
books, abolitiss Of Sic poH tx, :
state ros4 patrol adequate as-
pFoBrzfigus Cor schools. colleges
ard state luktitutions, 3ees1izee
racing. conservation Of natural re-
sources. as well as other measures
calculated 70 keep Florida IN the
forefront Of progress and develop
ment
Senator Sweeer is member q
the Baptist church; IS Kivranian.
Mason and Shriner Elk and men,
her Of the Florida Chspfer Of
Sigma Delta Chi professional
Journalistic fraternitv. F4p IS mar
ried and has one son. Jack. 81 az
|tillery officer IN the z. s. Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
M'KAY AWARDED
FIRST PRIZE In
POSTER CONTEST
OTHER PRIZES GIVEN IN DE.
TENSE CONTEST spoN-
soHED By ART CENTER
AND NAVY

Z. A Mckay. 222 Elizabeth
street employee of the MackIe-
Leach Construction company, was
awarded SIS. defense saving
bond as first prize In a national
defense poster contest sponsored
BY the Key West Art Center and
the navy.
The contest, IN which Mckay
drawing was voted the most ef-
fective. was open to all navy and
marine corps personnel, civilian
employees of all contractors en-
gagged IN defense work.
Second prize of So in defense
stamps went to John Manuel
Camera, 1920 Elizabeth street,
emplOye Of the W. P. Thurston
Construction company. and third
prize 70 Richard P Hernandez.
1911 Petronia street, supply de-
partment OF the navy station.
Both Hernandez and Arnold W.
Eckhoff. Jr.. 1 Simonton court,
navy public works office, who
won the prize for the most orig
inal poster, were given So in de-
Tense stamps.
The WPA state production
shop at Jacksonville has offered
10 reproduce the prize-winning
poster in quantity for distribu-
ton through the state.
Judges appointed by art center
Director Townsend Morgan were
Mrs. Alice Dudley, Bert Garrett.
J. c. Marshall, Lieut.. c. S. Adams.
Jr., and Lieut.. r. B. Alderman, in
charge of the contest for the
navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
Feared Pending NegOtia-
tons Between Two Ma
lions Win Finally Col
lapse
tBy Associates Press,


NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-war
between the United States and
Japan almost certainly viii fol-
low q eoIlspse Of pending nss0-
iiations in washinsion with
Japanese envoy saburu Karusu.
SEN James {. Murray Fl Mon
tans. member Of the senate for
sisn affairs COMMITTEES. predicted
today.
The senator described Karusu's
visit to the United States as
pretty futile. declaring that
Japan has no intention Of with
drawing from China. and that
the United States is equally de-
termined to make no agreement
not based on such a withdrawal.
Reports from Japan on the eve
Of the conference. meanwhile.
told Of increasing japanese bel
hgerence toward the United
States.
Tokyo radio declared the hos
tility toward Japan Of the Unit
81 States and Britain fast IS be-
Gaming insuffcfabIeE and chare1
ed that an ur1eclared war al
ready exists between the three
countries.
Tokyo law makers were un-
derstood to be drawing plans
for special acts TO put the island
empire on a war footing when
the Japanese diet meets in spe-
cial session Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
TRIES TO HOLD
BOARD TOGETHER
a. Associated Pre~D

WASHINGTON. Nov H.
President Roosevelt today was
understood TO be making a per-
sonal effort to hold together the
strife-torn national mediation
board, but capital observers fore
saw the possibility ne VIII IN
troduce laws 70 curb strikes #
tast effort fails.
The President tomorrow VIII
confer with Go union leaders
and management representa-
tives. the dav before a deadllne
after which captive" coal mines
owned BY steel companies again
nay be shut down BY q strike
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
CRILLON'S VOTE
SHOWS INCREASE
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF BAL
LOTS PLACES HIN IN
SIXTH PLACE

City Councilman Leonard B.
GriIIon actually received 100
more votes THAI he was credited
with IN the first count from
Tuesdays municipal election, a
re-check Of the ballots revealed
today.
Grillon. who thus received a
total of LIT votes. had IS more
than Gerald Saunders, who re-
ceived l.141. Previously. GrilIon
had been placed in seventh on
the list Of councilmen, with
Saunders IN sixth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

merchant ships ana TO withdraw
the ban against their sailing
through beIligerent waters.
In spite Of the vital Importance
Of the measure. a quorum of the
house was not present when the
roll call was read at IL O'Clock.
and Il was Necessary 70 call q
quorum roll 10 bring the congress
men TO their seats.
President Roosevelt personally
ha5 called upon some OF the ad-
ministration supporters who are
out Of Washington to return N
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
AQUARIUM LOSES
NUMBER OF FISH
SPECIMENS DIED FROM LACK
OF WATER WHEN M
TAKE PIPE BROKE

Tragedy struck Key Vests
aquarium population this week
in the form Of a broken water
intake pipe that brought death
to more than half the institu-
tons fish
Without fresh water, many Of
the specimens died quickly, and
the survivors. accustomed 70
their own quarters in individual
tanks, found themselves dumped
unceremoniously into single
pond in the center Of the build
ing
In spite Of the broken line,
Gideon Curry. caretsker of the
aquarium, said he and his as
sistants had managed to save
most Of the rare fish BY getting
them into the big pond where
they could get fresh water from
an auxiliary pump.
Worst casually from the stand
point Of the aquarium was the
guitar fish. q rzrity In these wa
tiers. but the queen trigger fish,
another hard one to find. was
saved
Curry said the line probably
VIII be repaired Monday, and
boats with traps and light tackle
VIII be sent out to repIenish the
supply Most OF the fish lost
were grunts and yellow tail.
which swarm IN these waters.
and a few small sharks. which
usually have to be replaced fire.
quently under any conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
GUERILLA FIGHTERS
HOLD OFF GERMANS

LONDON. Nov. l3.-German
control OF Yugoslavia IS limited
to few large cities and some of
the railways. a Yugoslav gueril-
Ia fighter. who made a daring
escape from his country, said
here today.
The soldier said almost all Of
the back country IS held BY
guerillss. who put up a constant
fight against German efforts to
control the entire nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
Speaker Rayburn Predicts
House viii Give Approval
To Neutrality Bill Today
tBy Associated Prsss1

WASHINGTON, Nov. - =
Speaker Sam Rayburn. planning
his first address on the floor Of
the house OF representatives. this
morning declared he IS confident
revision Of the neutrality act wiz
be approved By the house this
Afternoon
A vote is expected By : or 5 o.
clock
With opposition strength ap-
parently growing. the speaker IS
scheduled to make a final appeal
for the senaie-approved measure
10 permit armament OF American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
Differ on LOSSES

NEW YORK. Nov. Ia
Conflicting claims from Lon
don and Berlin today told of
heavy aircraft losses for both
sides N fighting over the con-
tinenf.
DNB. official German news
agency said the British have
lost 2<soo planes over Europe
IN the past six months. with
German losses amounting to
only s0z.
Londons air ministry coun-
tered with the claim that
Germany has lost Loo planes
ever Moscow and Leningrad
clone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
ACCIDENTAL COMPANY

c0NcoRDIA Kan Prepsr-
ing to 60 to the hospital TO De
with her daughter about 70 un-
dergo an appendectoW Mrs
Frank Porter fell down the steps
and broke her ankle. Mrs Por-
ter and her daughter, Ars. Roy
Cooper. are sharing the same
hospital room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
Clash Between United States And
Japan Appears Almost Inevitable
Nazi BomberS Strike Heavily
AT SeyaStapOl, Russian Port

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Waves
OF Nazi dive bombers today sent
his explosives crashing into the
Russian Black Sea port OF Sevas-
tspol and attacked the Caucasus
Oh fields IS German mechanical
columns famed out over the
Crimean peninsula
Reports from Berlin said the
Germans are knocking at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
R. |. SWEGER Is
SEEKING PLACE ON
RAILROAD BOARD
VETERAN NEWSPAPER PUB
Usher ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER

CLEARWATER Nov. I3-R
Dob Sweger, owner OF The
Clearwater News, veteran news
paper publisher and for SIX years
a member Of the Florida Legs
lature, today announced his can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
SHIP INSPECTORS
CONDUCTING WORK

Two United STATES nlzriGirne
inspectors arrived ia XIV WeE
today 70 issue licenseS ard
check On the coudilion Of zEaEs
here
The two men are 60 BE- as fue
customs house al Of To-Day and
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
SANE PIPE ron q YEARS

BENTON. m-ack Ohle Of
this CITY has smoked the same
pipe for % years and insists that
i Is just getting mellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

WOODWARD, h-RR Robins
of TINS city has been collecting
buttons for 50 years. and now has
more than 1900. no two of which
are alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

- - = isA
"a ~ Els
r4Af go
- ably ep
- -
A43A A4
Glfn "a w
nou
ices an9 keep
c@
c0aiae wA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

gates of Kerch on the eastern tip
Of the peninsula, after heavy ar
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

TIER progress
One OF the most enthusiasts
local workers, arc0rafnE - Nsx
Saunders, Is Captain Vim. y D.
merit. cha1-msn of thc Gruap
Membership Cnua7nzE1aA F3
several GAYS. Id. Dumnrft las
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

keE p esL. F-a AS Es
mos eu1aAe ezz n Lnz
c0uuET m a. $3.50
rzrEe e aziT - FaE1
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Mrs. Bishop Returns
To Eagles Mere
With Daughter

Mrs. G.. Russell Bishop and her
daughter, Eleanor, spent yester-
day in Washington with Mr..
Bishop. They are returning to-
day to Eagles Mere, Pa, where
they have a cottage for the sum-
mer. Ten-year-old Eleanor won
the highest number of points for
the girls in the August Water
Sports Carnival which the Eagles
Mere Athletic Association ar
ranged last week at the noun
tain resort. Miss Bishop, who
took third place in the July
games, defeated last months
winner, Louise Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop spent
about a fortnight on a motor
trip to Chatauqua, N. Y, and
into Canada returning to Eagles
Mere by way of the Finger Lakes
and Buffalo. Mrs. Bishop and
her daughters, Eleanor and
Deidre, 6. have been at Eagles
Mere through the summer and
have had with them Mrs. Bish-
ops nephew and niece. John
Daingerfield Greenhalgh and
little Alice Greenhalgh. son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenhalgh.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
1t. Koch to Wed
Miss LansstOn

Mr.. and Mrs. White L. Lang
ston of Arlington. Va. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia May Langston,
to 1t. William J. Koch, Corps OF
Engineers. u. S. A. son of Mrs.
Mary B. Koch Of Milton. Pa.
The wedding will take place
September 10 in Panama City.
1t. Koch is on duty at Albrook
Field.
1t. Koch attended the Penn
sylvania State College and is a
member of the Triangle Engi-
neering Fraternity. Miss Lang
ston is a graduate Of Washington
and Lee High School, attended
George Washington University
and is member of Alpha Iota
Sorority.
Miss Langston, who has lived
in Tampa, Fla, for the past year
and a half. will leave for the
Canal Zone September 8.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Connecticut Society
Will Take Annual
Cruise Tomorrow
MRS. KENNETH B.

The Connecticut State Society Is
sponsoring its annual moonlight
cruise on the steamer Mount Vernon
tomorrow evening. The yearly trips
down the Potomac River usually
draw largs crowds and the commit
tee, headed by Mr. Fitzgerald. is an
ticipating record turnout this sea-
SON.
The Mount Vernon is scheduled to
leave the Wilson Line docks at $50
o'clock. Members of the Cruise
Committee include Mr.. and Mrs.
Hernandez Lamberton, Miss Anne
Bundy, Miss Arlene Fields, Mr.. Will
liam Cronin. Mr. Max Herzog, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Teagle, Miss Kath-
crime Flynn, Miss Dorothy Fitz-
gerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Miss Sarah Clancy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Donahue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic v. Liberti.
Tickets may be obtained by con-
tacting the Offices of the various
congressional Representatives from
the State.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

MRS. ISIDOR LAVINE.
Married last month, she
formerly ,0dS Miss Bessie Bed
trice Brill, daughter OF Mr..
Abraham A. Brill. DR.. and
Mrs. Lduine DiH reside in this
city. -Hurris-E,Ding Photo.
MRS. LESLIE COX (centerJ.
Formerly Miss Mary Kup-
pier, she Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Happier OF this city. Her
marriage took place last
month in Trinity M. Z.
Chnrch.-Hdrris- -E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Residential
Social Notes
OF Interest
Mrs. McCOOk Knox
Is Hostess at
Small Dinner

Mrs. McCook Knox was hostess
at dinner last evening, entertaining
small group informally in her
Georgetown home. The hostess re-
ceived her guests in the drawing
room and dinner was served in the
recently completed garden. Mrs.
Knox has been in Washington the
greater part Of the summer. and 10
days ago went to Old Point Comfort
for weeks stay, returning the
middle of last week.
Miss Meredith Howard has taken
an apartment at Hotel 240O and
yesterday she was hostess at lunch
con in the newly decorated trophy
room at the hotel. Her guests at
Yesterdays party included Mrs. n.
B. Talmage of Chicago, who is Miss
HoWard's house guest. and the
Misses Izeta Robb. Helen Vogt,
Genevieve Reynolds. Virgila Stevens,
Ann Swanson, Patricia KELSEY, Ro-
berta Rule, Virginia Moran. Ivy
Mason, Caroline Wachter, Marianne
Hunter. Peggy Kinsman and Mary
Jane Moran.
1t. and Mrs. F. F. Falls. here
from San Juan. Puerto Rico, are
stopping at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain Col. and Mrs,
E. Kutschok and their daughter,
Miss Kutschok, at dinner at the
| Congressional Club Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Collins have
closed their house on Thirtleth
street NV. and will leave this week
for Omaha, Nebr., where they Will
make their future home.
Honoring Miss Clara Hansen. who
Is resigning from the Treasury De-
partment to accept a position in
Trinidad. a party was held at the
Madrillon last week. Those present
included Mrs. Virginia Smith. Mrs.
A. A. Vaughan, Mrs. William
Borkey, Mrs. Lou Pardue. Mrs. Lena
Lindner, Mrs. Mildred Elder, Mrs.
Stella Meade Jakobitz and Misses
Theresa Swift, Martha Hunton.
Hilma Dormedont. Rose Burns.
Mary Carnevol, Maxine Weisen-
baum. Mary Heating. Clare Lehnef
and Juanita Brannon.