davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
Attractive Menu
For Luncheon

A very attractive menu has
been arranged for the Woman's
Clubs Annual Tropical Luncheon
to be held at the Club House on
Division Street, Thursday, Janu-
ray 80, beginning at 100 o'clock.
Those who plan to attend this
affair are urged to make reserva-
tions as soon as possible with
Mrs. Greyburn Pinder or Mrs.
Arthur Pastorini as space in the
club room is limited.
This luncheon is always held at
the height of the winter season
for the purpose of giving visitors
to this city the opportunity of
trying some of the tempting typ
ical Key West dishes prepared by
the club women, who are noted
for their culinary art.
Tropical fruits and foliage will
be used as decorations for the club
room and featured on the menu
will be fruits and vegetables Pc
culiar to the tropics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24

of white and half loaf of wheat
bread, is also praised in these
new consumer advertisements
as giving the aided value of two
kinds of bread for the price OF
one.
In addition to giving the house
wife the type package she pre-
fers, Southern Twin Pack bakers
are again stepping forward to
give consumers the kind of bread
they have long wanted by adding
Vitamin B1 to the white loaf.
Keeping in step with scientific re-
search which has discovered the
lack of sufficient Vitamin B1 in
the nations diet as a whole,
Southern Bread bakers are now
to the white bread the
Vitamin B1 content which is nat
urally in the wheat kernel, but
which is lost in the milling of
white flour.
Bakers of Southern Bread are
giving this added value to the
consumers at no extra cost, and
hope through it to do their share
toward raising the level of health,
and particularly the vitality, of
The general population. Vitamin
81, or the energy vitamin", is
naturally present in many foods,
wheat bread, but the
greater part of its value is lost
through cooking or refining.
Since Vitamin 81 is essential
% normal growth, appetite, and
and since white flour
furnishes one-fourth of all the
.alories consumed by the Ameri-
AN population, Twin Pack bak-
IT'S consider white bread the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
TWO DIVORCES
GRANTED HERE

George Henry Hervey Of New
York, charging his wife with I'm
governable temper, yesterday
was granted a divorce by Circuit
Court Judge Arthur Gomez.
Mrs. Hervey, who gave her
home as San Diego, did not con-
test the suit. They were married
at Hartford. Conn, in December,
1899.
Mrs. Frank S, Bohn of Dade
County, Fla, whose maiden
name was Rose K. san Antonio,
yesterday won a divorce from
Frank S. Bohn. She charged ex-
IRENE cruelty.
The divorce was granted by
Judge Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
Naval Chiefs Meet
In Key West

d. A. Tate, chief torpedoman,
attached to the US. Navy, is a
visitor in Key West, having ar
rived here recently. Mrs. Tate is
expected to arrive in the very
near future to join her husband.
Mr.. Tate, upon his arrival here,
met an old ship mate, Raymond
Phelps, who is chief machinist's
mate with the Naval forces. Chief
Phelps is accompanied by Mrs.
Phelps.
Chief and Mrs. Phelps have WIS.,
tied here several times in the past
and were transient residents on
different occasions while Mr..
Phelps ship made Key West its
home port. They are residing
here now at 1914 Southland street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24

way this year February 5, Mrs.
Gladys Pendleton announced to-
day. Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs.
Ruth Putnam will hold the party
at quarters No. 2 in the barracks.
The relief society, now 40 years
old, gives assistance to the de-
pendents of army personnel who
are not included in the regular
pension funds. Widows of retir-
ed enlisted men who die of an ILL
ness, for instance. are served by
the society bu: do not receive a
pension unless their husbands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24


Southern Dinner Club, Houston,
Texas. make their first appear
ance tomorrow night in the per-
sons of Dorthy Racel, vocalists,
and Baby Dumping Wilson,
novelty songster.
In addition the Samoa now
presents nightly. Betty Newman,
famous dancer who joined the Sa-
moa's staff of entertainers this
season after entertaining thou
sands at the New York Worlds
Fair. The Ink Spots will also
continue to give nightly per-
formances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
ALL-STAR PROGRAM
AT SAMOA CLUB

With the winter season now in
full swing, Fred Marvil of the
Samoa Club announces for to-
morrow night an all-star program
scheduled to run the season at
this popular night spot.
Gloria Grant makes her first
appearance in this city doing her
famous Death Dance. She is di-
rect from Singapore Sadie's in
Miami Beach.
Two stars who have just con-
Guided an engagement at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24

most logical food through which
to reach the general public. The
restoration of Vitamin 81 to the
Twin Pack loaf makes it the true
staff of life that all breads were
before the public demanded
highly refined flours. 3r.ra
With the modern, convenient
and thrifty twin packing features
and with the addition of vitality
Vitamin Bl, Twin Pack Bread
once again leads the parade in
giving the public something it has
long wanted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
were Spanish-American war vet

were Spanish-American war vet
Grams.
The society furnishes small
monthly allowances, advice and
assistance, educational assistance
and clothing. During the fiscal
year 1939-40, $119,576 in contribu-
lions were expended throughout
the country to assist the depend
ents of deceased or disabled
army personnel.
The present drive for contribu-,
tons will end March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
Plan Benefit
Card Party

A benefit card party at army
barracks will get the Army Re-
lief Society'S annual drive under
Evening star., 1941-11-26
IacObsens to
Mark Jubilee

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen
will hold a reception this evening
in their home at 3101 Albemarle
street to celebrate the 50th ami
versary of their marriage. Mr..
Jacobsen was born in Baltimore but
came to Washington before his
marriage. Mrs. Jacobsen, formerly
Miss Lena Latterner, is native OF
the District Of Columbia, her mar
rage to Mr.. Jacobsen taking place
November 26, 1891, in the home Of
her parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Latterner.
Their guests this evening will
number between $50 and 300 and
among them will be their sons and
daughters with their wives, hus-
bands and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobsen, jr., with their
-in-law and daughter, 1t. John
E. Van SAINT, U. S. A., and Mrs. Van
SAINT; their daughter and son, Miss
Lois Jacobsen and Mr.. Charles
Jacobsen, Sd, will be present and
also at the reception will be Mr..
Eugene Jacobsen and his son, Mr..
Eugene Jacobsen, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl F. Jorss, son-in-law and
daughter of the senior Mr.. and Mrs
Jacobsen, and their son, Mr.. Karl
F. Jorss, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Christian F. Jacobsen, son and
daughter-in-law of the hosts this
evening, and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mr.. Charles
Joseph Jacobsen and 1t. Robert
] Bourne, U. S. A., and Mrs. Bourne.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Women Honor
New Members, of
Hospital Board

New members were honored by
the National Homeopathic Hospital
Women's Board at a luncheon yes.
terday at the hospital, following q
business meeting and a tour of the
building.
Guests included Mrs. c. Wayland
Brooks, wife of Senator Brooks of
Illinois: Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, Mrs.
Michael Oliveri, Mrs. Auguste Boas.
Mrs. Donald D. Doyle, Mrs. Charles
w. Hammett, Mrs Lester w. Har-
ris, Mrs. w. w. Chase, Mrs. C. E..
Charming, Mrs. Bernard Lurba,
Mrs. Arthur Godfrey and Mrs. C. A.
Hawley.
Plans were discussed for a benefit
play to be given by the King-Smith
Studio School, under board auspices,
at $3.50 pm, December is, at the
studio school playhouse.
Mrs. Charles A. Zoller. jr., presi-
dent of the board, presided at the
meeting. The King-Smith School
was represented by Miss Jackie
Smith and Miss Betty MoerschelIe.
Miss Meredith Smith of Station
WWDC also attended.
A tea will be given for new and
prospective members from 2 to 4
pm. December 10 at the hospital
Organization Of Junior group of
the Women's Board, with Miss Mar
gheritta Stirling as president, was
announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
City Club
To Mark I'D
Year Today
Tea. and Party
To Be Given
Tonight at 8

In celebration Of It's 22d anniver-
sary. tho Women's City Club u
entertaining today at two parties
one q tea this afternoon from 4 to 6
Ut the clubhouse.
A party for members only will be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Among those invited to be special
guests are Mrs. Florence Kerr, COM
missioner OF the Work Projects Ad-
ministration; Miss Eloise Dawson,
assistant director Of the Office OF
Civilian Defense: Mrs. Oveta c.
Hobby, chief of the Women's Inter-
ests Section Of the War Depart
ment; Mrs. Edward E. Gam, presi-
dent Of the League Of Republican
Women and vice president of the
United Womens Organizations Of
the District; Mrs. Curtis Shears.
president of both the U. w. o. and
the Woman's National Democratic
Club; Mrs. Wilson Compton, chair
man Of the Women's Committee Of
Evening star., 1941-11-26
rectory In Washington at 1 o'clock

rectory in Washington at 1 o'clock
yesterday.
The bride wore dustyp gown
fashioned with a full bodice, caught
with tucks. which formed the hip
line. falling in a slight train at the
back of the skirt; long, pointed
sleeves and shoulder length veil ar
ranged with small ostrich feathers.
She carried mu1 of white gladi-
oluses and phalaenopsis.
The brides only attendant, Miss
Kathryn Emo of Washington, wore
a gown styled the same as the
brides in sea green and a small
coronet hat with nose-length veil,
also in sea green. She carried a
muff Of pink gladioluses.
Mr.. David E. White Of Cleveland.
Ohio. was best man.
The brides mother, who has been
In Washington for several weeks,
wore teele blue, shot with silver.
Her corsage was of orchids.
After q visit to White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. the couple will
make their home at 2480 Sixteenth
street,
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Women Feted
.ByA.A.U.W.

How to secure greater recognition
for women In nter-American fell
lowships and cultural relations was
discussed at q luncheon yesterday
given for three women back from
Havana, Cuba, where the regional
meeting Of the International Feder-
alton of University Women was held
Mst week. Hostesses were members
of the headquarters staff of the
American Association of University
Women.
DR.. Esther Caukin Brunauer, A.
A. U. w. associate in international
relations and assistant secretary of
the I. F. U. W., led the discussion,
while colorful details of the confer
ence setting were given by Mrs
James M. McClintock, controller,
who acted as interpreter for the
Havana meeting, and Dr. Margaret
M. Ball, conference secretary at Ha-
vana. on leave from her duties at
Wellesley College.
DR.. Brunauer suggested It would
be necessary to work with govern
ments and with foundations to
achieve greater recognition for wom-
en- in the field of inter-American
fellowships. A lack of residence
facilities for women at educational
institutions in South American
countries is one factor working
against women in exchange fellow
ships and professorships, she re-
ported.
At the Havana session it was urged
that branch of the I. F. U. w. be
set up in the Americas which would
stimulate the formation of asso-
Citations to advance the interests of
educated women in the Americas,
DR.. Brunauer said.
The I. F. U. w. headquarters Is
now in England.
Several delegates from other
American republics will visit here
before returning to their respective
homes, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

tho District Defense Savings Com
mittee, and Mrs. Arthur G. Watkins,
president Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Maria Thomas, soprano
accompanied by Mary liant Couch.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss. presi-
dent OF the club, will receive. as
sisted by past presidents. including
Miss Marjorie Webster, Mrs. Jean
Bennett, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs
Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs
Merritt o. CHANCE.
Among those at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Sydney R. Jacobs. Mrs
Custis r. Perry, Mrs. Mete Cole
and Mrs. Frederic I. Swift.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Harry L. Richardson, chair
man Of the House Committee: Miss
Elizabeth Trump, Mrs. Sylvia Went.
worth, Mrs. Anne Belle Stewart, Miss
Ida B. Stewart, Mrs. Bruce Eorc
and Mrs. Frank L. Golden.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Miss Leota Mae Lue
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Donaldson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles Lue
Of Superior, Wis, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Leota Mae Lue, to Mr.. Harvey
Cleaveland Donaldson of Washing
ton and Baltimore.
The ceremony took place before an
improvised altar of white chrysan-
themums in the Blessed Sacrament
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Hillandale
Fete Draws
Mrs. ArchbOld
Reaps Harvest
For Chinese

Mrs. Anne Archbold reaped q
bounteful harvest yesterday for the
benefit of the Chinese Co-operatives
at a great fete at her home, Hill
landale, on Reservoir road from 2 to
o'clock. Seemingly all Of social
Washington attended. BY 4 o'clock
the spacious rooms, porches and
Railways, packed with interested
spectators and prospective purchas-
ers, looked almost like a field being
visited by a swarm of locusts.
The long winding way from Res
ervoir road to the house at the top
of the hill was jammed yesterday
with a continuous stream OF cars. A
corps of police officers were all along
the drive to aid in the directing OF
traffic and the comparatively short
distance from gate to house con-
sumed from thirty to forty-flve
minutes by motor. Many preferred
to walk up the hill.
Chinese Musicians
Play Native Airs.
In addition to the scores Of treas
ures for sale there were programs OF
music given in the large music room
by Chinese singers and pianists and
in the entrance courtyard Chinese
musicians with their native instru-
ments and formidable yet beauti-
full sculptured Chinese lion greeted
the guests. Other Chinese entertain
ers gave diversions from time to
time in the music room. For short
periods during the afternoon Prince
Wang Chen Ho. very much pedi-
greed Pekinese, was escorted about
the rooms that he might be seen.
And at o'clock a lucky number was
drawn and his highneSs Prince
Wang Chen Ho was fortunate
enough to be won by Mrs. Mae
Hamilton.
The articles for sale, ranging from
diminutive bits of rare jade to large
carved chests, were not high in price
and all were donated. Mrs. Arch
bold herself was here, there and
everywhere, wearing very becom-
ing Chinese green ovel blouse and a
black skirt The blouse was made
high in the neck and had long
sleeves with two bands of wide
black lace extending from shoulders
to hipline edge.
More Than 5000
Attend Affair.
No record is available as yet on
the number attending the fete, but,
Judging by the congestion of traffic,
not only on the road, but within the
house, there must have been well
over 5000. To list the visitors would
be reprinting the diplomatic list,
congressional directory, the social
register and portions of the city
directory.
Mrs. Roosevelt. ranking guest at
the fete was received by Mrs. Soong,
wife of DR.. T. v. Soong. here on
| SUSCldl lillSolOll llO1ll NAA0Ios IVA o.
Soong is a sister of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, and was chosen by
the Chinese Ambassador, DIR. Hu
Shih, as the ranking Chinese hostess
in this country. Mrs. Deson SEE,
daughter-in-law of the former
Chinese Ambassador. Dr. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, served tea to the Presi-
dents wife. The Chinese decoction
was served in dainty little cups with
out handles and with the tea, dainty
rice cakes were served containing
fortunes" for those who ate.
Mrs. Archbold had as her guests
at dinner following the fete Miss
Gretchen Green, Miss Malvina Hoff-
man, Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Mary
Emmett of New York, Mrs. James
Murphy, Mrs Stanley K. Hornbeck,
Brig. Gen. C. L. Lindeman, Mr..
Frederic A. Delano, Mr.. John L. Sui
livan and Mr.. John Archbold, her
son.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-17

a period of one year, and these
poultrymen are learning which fac
tors result in profit or loss in this
business. Along with the program
for reducing the cost of producing
eggs or broilers, poultrymen are
urged to make greater use of their
homegrown feeds to supplement
commercial mixtures and several
flock owners have indicated their
desire to cooperate with this pro-
gram, which is being followed also
by a large number of dairy farmers
throughout the county who are en-
deavoring to lower their costs of
production and obtain greater prof
its. Some of these poultry inn
provement demonstrations will be
visited on the county poultry tour
which will be held sometime in
August.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-17
TWO COUNCILS
AID AGENCIES
State Welfare Agencies Name
Two Councils to Handle
Common Problems
AIDED BY GOVERNOR

Public welfare agencies in the
state voluntarily have organized
two councils to handle common f.
nancial, administrative, and service
problems. One group, headed by
WV. Laird, Jr., of the State Board
of Charities, is known as the Coun-
Gil of Presidents of the Boards of
State Agencies. The other is the
Council of Executives of State
Agencies, with DR.. M. A. Tarumi-
anz, superintendent of the Della
ware State Hospital at Farnhurst,
as chairman. The plan, suggested
at the biennial meeting of welfare
agencies last year, was assisted by
Gov. Walter Bacon. Groundwork
already has been laid for standard
lied purchasing on basis similar
to that developed by city agencies
when Governor Bacon was mayor
of Wilmington. Under the new set
up, executives and commission Of
ficials plan to cooperate so that
Smyrna times., 1941-07-17

public welfare administration even
tually will become a united force
for service, devoid of all duplica-
tion. Because the formation of the
councils are on a purely voluntary
mutual aid basis, no legislation is
necessary and welfare leaders hail
the move as one of the most signifi-
cant in the history of public well
fare in the state. They consider it
particularly timely in view of the
fiscal and purchasing problems that
are becoming more acute for public
institutions. The Wilmington
standardized purchasing plan is re-
garded as effective and of assist
ance to every department, yet pre-
serving the autonomy of each divi-
tion. Under this plan, representa-
tives of the city departments sub
NIT their bids to committee
which relays the information to all
departments for general use. The
committee has no power except as
an exchange of information. Sim
liar functions will be carried out
by the council of executives which
will meet at various institutions to
discuss problems and pool informa-
tion concerning purchases.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-17

Miss Kay Nichols of Wilmington,
is visiting in Smyrna for a week.
Miss Frances Pierce of Trenton,
N. j., is visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Riggs, during the months of July
and August.
Mrs. Edward Mckenzie enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolford
has returned home to Salamanca,
N. Y, after spending a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Still. Their daughter Janet stay
ed for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Holland of
Baltimore, Md, were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Alice Read and
Mrs. Sarah Farrell.
Miss Anne Wilson is spending
two weeks with relatives at Flush
ing, L. l., and Ridgefield Park, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Price
have returned from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Price, Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
johnson, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz in Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ward and
son and daughter, of Cumberland,
Nd, were guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery J.Ward.
Miss Marian Pratt was the guest
of Miss Kitty Boyce in Wilmington
last weekend.
Ensign Richard Price, who is sta
toned at the Navy Yard in Phil
adelphia, spent last weekend with
Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Missimer
and daughter, Charlyn, are visiting
Mrs. Missimer's parents in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison Rowland
and sons, Ivison Jr. and Rodney, OF
Montclair, N. j., are guests of Mrs
Rowland's father, Samuel Fortner
at Fleming's Landing. On Wed
nesday they were entertained at
luncheon by Mrs. C. E. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donovan OF
Lansdowne, Pa, were recent guests
of Mr.. Donovan's mother.
Mrs. Thomas Clampitt of Wyom-
ing, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]
Price Lattomus.
Miss Harriet Hutchinson and
Miss Erica Reiman of Wilmington
spent last Sunday visiting relatives
here.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-17

and unnecessary handling operations along the dis
tribution route.
The A&P Super Markets have made possible savings
astounding that would have believed them possible five
years ago. This year paying the highest for the
shortest work week in the history of the food business and
customers throughout the country will than
$50000000 the food they buy compared the lowest
prices could charge the basis of operating
expense only five years ago.
We than conscious these unusual times of
obligation make every possible contribution the Amer
lean standard of living We know that making possible
for the average family buy good food for the
money, buy the quantity of food for less money
We happy tell you that you enjoy these savings
with the knowledge that the people who you retail
sharing than before IN these good things
This better standard Of Ea for you and for those
v1tOs
Smyrna times., 1941-07-17
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Corn and tomatoes have been
coming into the local markets from
the farmers for the past week.
Many of the Smyrna people have
gone on their vacations during the
month of July. Some are at the
seashore, some in the mountains,
and other various places. Quite by
chance, they have chosen the
month when the heat has been at
its worse.
A farewell party was given to
Howard Deakyne on Wednesday
night, July 9th, by his many friends
and relatives. Howard left on
Monday for Sikeston, Missouri,
where he was appointed to go in
training for the Army Air Corps.
The Mems and the Women's
Bible Glasses from the Asbury
Methodist Church, held their an
nual outing at Rehoboth Beach last
evening.
1t is alleged that a free-for-all'
was held in Spruance City, west of
town, on Saturday night. It seems
that the drivers of two cars that
had side-swiped each other started
the scrap, and one of the partici-
pants was picked up bodily by the
seat of the pants, and thrown over
fence.
Several of the housewives who
are also gardeners are complaining
of the Japanese beetles. The glad
iolus which are just beginning to
bloom, are no more out than they
are covered with the beetles. Some
day, let us hope that we will not
have to contend with the pests.
The Smyrna Free Public Library
has shown marked improvement
during the past year. Since it was
made free to the general public in
July, 1910, the members and the
book have greatly increased. Be-
fore it was made free to the public
the Library was helped solely by
the contributions and membership
fees.