davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Barry Ryan
Reno-Bound;
Altar Later
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. April 13.-Once
again ! give the delightful Mrs
Allan Ryan Jr. top billing in
tins column II Is her due for
I can report that Barry Ryan
VIII entrain for Reno this week.
That's a bit of news calcu-
lated to cause chitChat among
those who expected the Junior
RyanS the is a grandson of the
fabulous financier. the late
/; 7FzzFF444,,x-Itia. ttast4a- RXanl would
ny white flag OF marital truce
But what will create even
moro talk is this prediction:
Once she has her Reno divorce
signed. sealed and delivered,
Barry Will become the wife
of eruditc Larry LoWnan. one
of the "bigCieS' Of the Columbia
BroadcaSting system.
Larry formerly was mar
ried TO Cathleen Vanderbilt,
daughter Of the late Reggie"
Vanderbilt and half-Sister Of
young Gloria Vanderbilt.
"B AIRY Ryan is one Of
Helen Huntington Astors closest
fricndS-hut I don think she
has told even Mrs. Aston Of her
plan TO become Mrs. bowman.
---+-2v-ii -4.-SS-LLILEI4 was n last
minute change ~ plans. gam
orous lilly Lo~ch Countess Of
CaruarYoul winged her way to
Europe over the weekend via
the clipper
So anxious vas lilly TO Ice
back with her husband and 10
resume charge Of those l00-odd
evacuated children being shell
tered AT the Carnarvon estate.
Highclere Castle, in Hampshire.
she declined 10 give a thought
10 bombs. threats of invasion,
air raids. etc.
II seems strange 10 think
Of the thercal lilly against such
n grim background as the Fng-
land of today But She feels her
place is over there not over
here
When 7 encountered lilly the
other dav on her return from
Washington whore she had gone
10 SAY goodbye 10 her step
daughter Lord CarnarVon 8
daughter bv the former CATH
arine Wendell of Ncw York. The
Losch "hair-do' was a striking
arrangement Of bangs. set oil by
an e-n-o-r-m-o-u-s black hat
which Tilly wore withCredt chic.
So lovely did she look IT CUr-
tam II she took that same COS
tume-and hatr-wlth her 10 Eu-
rope and does meet up with a
Nszi y won be Tilly who Will
be captured
Come 10 think OF ~ was there
room on The clipper for that
rr-rs-aL ha4 ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Treat for Flower-Wise

THE FLOWER SHOW just would think that
all the gardenie needed breathing spell -.
Instead they're punging deep into big day. set for
tomorrow. -.
When Prof Florence Ball Robinson of the University Of
Illinois arrives 10 talk Detroit Institute Of Arts The
Personality Of Trees the lecture takes place PAS
Preceding this thereU be a luncheon complmentir~
Professor 4AaHaen.s- City Club.
And there youl note the flowerwise including:
Mrs Marc T Patton. Mrs. Philip o. Mulkey Mrs
Alex Linn Trout Mrs G Colin Slower Mrs Clarence "
Avery. Mrs. David D. Dunlop. -.
Mrs Charles H. Fletcher Mrs Harrington Place
Mrs. Lee T. Josyn Mrs Lloyd L. Hughes. Mrs George
I Bouton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

society on its way to church
and the roads were packed with
Easter Sunday motorists all
killing time till the Jam on the
Belle Isle Bridge was at its
height and they could then
start over TO the island.
The young Phelps Newberrys
Jr. were making one Of their
first public appearances IN the
Easter parade Pretty little
Mrs. y was in black cloth coat
furred in silver fox and she
wore a trig black straw chapeau.
She was being beamed on by the
Phelps Newberrys ST. while
young Phelps fulfilled his duties
as one Of GzQsse Pointe Me
MORALS usBers.
NIr~~5ohn s. Newber-y, in
black and White{ Spring costume
rt-.--- rs,-tz...tl. attended
church with her son, John S.
Newberry il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Attend Early Service

Dr. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Boyer and young Mary and
Frances Boyer attended the new
early morning service at Crosse
Pointe Memorial. This hand
some family is an Easter parade
in itself and there was prac-
tically applause as they strolled
down East jefferson.
Mrs. Brewster Loud wore a
smart and fitted beige top coat
with quilted crepe turban
fashioned Of striped brown and
beige material resembling tiger
SK1n'-- ut fi7r1r-tt+t 1i-f----t af4-ha1led
and wore his morning clothes
with dash.
The George Slocums. tanned
after their Lake Worth Winter,
were on hand. she choosing navy
cloth coat and a rouge chapeau,
navy yelled.
Mrs. Washburne Wright was
one OF the many who chose the
ri-colors. red white and blue
for Easter Sunday. Under a
navy coat. she wore navy red
and white printed crepe. Her
navy Straw toque was white and
red flower trimmed and she
wore gardenias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

black and white and beige are
favorites as always. Practically
every hat has a veil. Some hats
are Just big bright flowers
perched on the head with the
veil tossed flatteringly over all
Vegetables and fruits were used
for hat trimming.
Dusty pink got n big hand
from the Subdeb set. At least
a hundred little girls we saw
wore iaunty pink top coats and
looked wonderful in them.
BOulevardS were crowded with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

OdLupDeii OF DtlIolL 80.
May l. has been set as
the wedding date.
And Of course you knew
-. that the pretty and dark
eyed hride-eleet is a graduate
Of Convent of the Sacred
Heat .-a,n-ranen- avenue
and that she attended Man
hattanville College IN New
York City.
Mr.. c. went 10 the Uni
versity Of Detroit where
he was a member of Delta ri
Kappa fraternity. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

by Mrs Frank Hess OF Northlawn
linen shower Friday. when Catherine Roberge will
be hostess -.
pantry shower and April 10 being given by Mrs
Edward J. Branif
The spnster dinner at the Abingdon April 81 TO be
given by Margare Magdaen Burns Mrs Vincent
E. Schultz
dinner April % when Mary Louis oConnor of
Martindale avenue entertains....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
BY JANE SCHERMERHoRN

IN COSTUMES gay as Easter
eggs tproving that milady isn't
getting on so badly with j-U-s-t
the American designer 10 create
her clotheS) Crosse Pointe
stepped out in the annual pa
rade
Tho American designer came
through even brilliantly. we'd
say, this Easter. The Spring
clothes are deftly cut, becon-
ing. hattering ignore so than in
other years. Navy and white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Watching Procession

Joining the procession We
saw
Mr. and Mrs. Allen +. I'd
ward Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Nall
Gambler. Mr.. and Mrs Garter
Sales with their young sons,
Garter Jr. and Murray Sales
III: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Frederick Hammer Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram vanderZee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Tant with their
daughter, Mrs. Alfred r. Clancy
Jr.1
Mrs James Scripps Booth,
Mrs. William r. Livingstone and
her daughter Miss Eleanor
Handy. Dr. and Mrs Edward A.
Wishropp. Mrs. william J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
SO Much News
THERE'S so much

THERE'S so much we'd
ding news these days. -.
Margaret Sullivan. who
is marrying Stanley Teagan
on April 26 =, was guest of
honor at a luncheon and mis-
cellaneous shower at the
D A.Cthis past Saturday.
The party was given by
aCr cousin, Mary 10 Crowley.
In this bride-elects en-
gagement book you'll also
find.
A party being given by
Mrs. Ella knight. =. who will
entertain tomorrow in her
Fullerton avenue home. -.
A miscellaneous shower
on Thursday. being given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

AND ~ Washington, D. C..
numerous pre-nuptial fetes are
being rendered Miss Stellita
Staploton and George Renchard
Jr. before their wedding. Sat-
urdaN.
Following the party which
former Secretary OF War Patrick
Hurley and Mrs. Hurley gave
yesterday afternoon. was a
buffet dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Irving Merrill
Tonight, there's q dinner by
Mr. and Mrs Mark Sulli-
van Jr.--
4omoFFuV7 tt1t-r-t, cocktail
party by Miss Eleanor Flood
Wednesday the Louis Clarks
arr having a dinner party
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grant Meen and Miss Eleanor
are entertaining with a cocktail
party and Mrs May Hamilton.
aunt of the bude-elect. is giving
a dinner dance for some 80 at
the .Sulgrave Club
Friday the George Hamiltons
j. are entertaining after the
rehearsal and next day, the
wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
At4f4+ aad TTpCIe HoC+c

MR.. AND MRS, DAVID H. CROWLEY.
Aunt and uncle of the bridegroom-elect.
VIII be hosts the rehearsal dinner the evening Of
Thursday, April 24...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
n N ay5 f:
III with aJ~CT

~ ADDITION TO all the joyousness Of EASTER.
Mrs. Martin Fowys Foley Of Virginia Park. had grand
announcement make me family dinner she gave her
home
It The engagement Of daughter, Marna...to Colin
Campbell Crawford Of Mr. and Mrs Colin Christopher
Evening star., 1941-11-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
STEP BY STEP
Continued from poge eight

were strange creatures. Even The Bull,
who had been married thirty years.
claimed his wife was deeper mystery
than the Mary Baker murder. He'd
better try the library. speaking of
murders.
At the great bronze gates of the
Freelander Memorial he bumped into
Big Dutch Kraft. who gambled for
living. Hello" Tommy greeted him
happily, been catching up on your
reading?"
Big Dutch hunched his shoulders,
like a fullback about to hit the line,
and said. I'm in hurry, copper"
1OMMY rested his right hand on
Big Dutch's arm. I'm afraid" he
said. you're going to be delayed. l
suppose you didn't hear what hap
pened to Willie the Nope in there?"
Sure" Big Dutch said. Il heard.
What's that got to do with me?"
Didn't you have bit of trouble
with him?"
That was two - three years ago"
so he's murdered, and you're right
on the spot"
"If l had anything to do with it.
think I'd be here?" Big Dutch asked.
NO" Tommy admitted. Il don't.
But just for curiosity, what were you
doing in there?"
IN tell you." Big Dutch said. be
cause if | don't, know you'll cart
me down to Headquarters, and
bunch of those thick homicide squad
dicks will keep me up all night. It's
like this | go up to the public period
Evening star., 1941-11-09

ical room all the time. They got all the
race sheets in there. and anyone can
read 'em, free. study up on past per-
formance charts. Now do you mind if
go, copper? got something good in
the fifth at Bowie
Tommy didn't remove his hand.
"You get around" he suggested.
What's Willie the Nope been doing,
up until the other night?"
IL don't know Me. all know is the
races"
WELL" Tommy said, 81 guess we'd
better go to Headquarters.
Big Dutch thought this over, and
finally said: I'm not sure. y under
Evening star., 1941-11-09

hear he's been workin' for an art
dealer in Philly."
There was barely perceptible
flicker in Tommy's eyes. "Oh." he
said. "an art dealer"
Imagine rat like that in a high
class profession like art" said Dutch.
"You imagine it," Tommy said
I've got enough to worry about" He
dropped his hand from Dutch's sleeve.
Tommy sauntered into the library,
and an elevator dropped him to Deck
35. which was deep in the earth, and
still and remote as if it's towering
shelves formed lonely canyon. Mr.
Altmeyer had been the clerk in Deck
35 for eighteen years. In that period
the most exciting thing that had hap
pened was the day nice old lady tried
to sneak out with an early Dickens
miniature under her bonnet 1t wasn't
surprising, therefore, that Mr.. Alt
meyer was agitated, and the words
bubbled out of him.
Yes, Mr.. Altmeyer admitted, he had
let the man into the stacks. No, he'd
never see him before He was posi-
tive. There weren't great many
people allowed into Deck 35. Some
pretty valuable books in here. Detec-
tive Sergeant Tucker was to under
stand. Then why had he let Willie the
Nope into the stacks?
ALTMEYER'S hands shook as he ad-
justed his thick-lense glasses. Why.
the man had a note from Judge
Palley. Of course!
you recognized the signature,
suppose?" Tommy suggested.
Certainly" said Altmeycr. "I've
seen Judge Palley's signature many
times. Johnny Tibbs - he's the law
clerk in the Judges Office - comes in
here quite frequently on errands for
the Judge. Fetching and returning
books. And the Judges secretary -
Percy Palley - he's nephew -
comes into the stacks occasionally"
do they carry notes from teacher,
too?"
"Oh, yes Precisely like the one that
poor man had. Have to have them.
you know, to come into this deck.
We're quite strict about it. Only a
note from one of our own people in
authority, or member of the Ad-
visory Council. can get you in"
Tommy's eyes roved the unbroken,
endless lines of books. Judge Palley,"
he ventured, must be voracious
reader
'He is indeed" said Altmeyer.
Reads an amazing variety of titles
by an amazing list of authors. Mostly,
Johnny Tibbs comes over for them.
All young Palley ever asks for are
detective stories." Altmeyer closed
one owlish eye in an awkward wink.
"You say all Percy ever asks for are
mysteries?"
That's correct. You know, even
here on Deck 35 we have detective
stories. Oldtimers, of course. myself
sometimes enjoy -"
Strange" Tommy interrupted His
nose twitched. 1t always twitched,
and he could not help it. when his
mind climbed an elusive thread. "Now,
MIR. Altmeyer." he said, ''if you'll
just show me where you found the
body -"
Altmeyer led him down a corridor,
and then they stepped into a more
narrow passageway. also solid with
books. as you turn from street into
blind alley. Right herep the clerk
said, and pointed. "His knees we're
drawn up, and he was staring at the
ceiling" Altmeyer shivered.
CONTINUED on poge 12)
Evening star., 1941-11-09

q Mstepslitaa has divided the United
y. States and Canada into 10 geo.
graphical Territories. Each is head
ed by Superintendent of Agencies
who has supervision over the field
service to policyholders. the conser-
walton Of existing life insurance, and
the production of new business in
his territory.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

q This Is IL Tower of Metropoli-
Z. tan's Home Office building in
New York City. The headquarters
for Metropolitan's Agency System
are in this building. There are also
two Head Offices, one in Ottawa,
Canada, and one in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

4 nstspslitaa has nearly 10000, 900
u policyholders in the United
States and Canada. To serve them in
their own localities requires high
ly efficient system. Experience has
shown the Agency System to be the
most effective and economical.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

e Sessss such as tbs educational
-. meeting for feldmen are COM
mon in District Offices. Field Train
ing Instructors, who assist in this
educational work to improve Met
ropolitan's service, operate from the
Home and Head Offices, but in the
field they work under the Superin-
tendent of Agencies of the Terri
tory to which they are assigned.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

4 This shsws TYPICAL District Office. the
=. hub of the Agency System. Ter
ritories are divided into Districts,
each in charge of a manager who,
in addition to his other duties, su-
pervises the work of the agents. The
District Office, with its manager, as
sistant managers, agents, and Office
clerks, might be called Service
station" for local policyholders.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

q 1strspsiitaa has, in the United
v. States and Canada, about 10000
agents, 2 800 assistant managers, and
$50 managers, as we'll as $500 Of
flee clerks. Through them the Com
pany maintains direct and constant
contact with policyholders one
of the chief means of seeing that
Metropolitan policyholders are
served faithfully and we'll.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

exquisite almuerzo fraternal en-
los terrenos Gel Comisionado Sr.
Nick c. Nuccio.
.ESta fiesta hubo de ser propues
ia por ell Sr. Vicente Guastella,
eX-PreSidente de LUnione TIA
Llama. y fue muy bien recibida
por las SOciedades.
BESIDE las ocho y media de la
manana va Sc encontraban EN-
los terrenoS mas de ia mitad de
las personals que iban a asiStir,
Y a las doce ell nGcleo era creci-
diSimo.
FL almuerzo empez6 a servir-
sc a las ~ y media del dia y fue
Ihecho por los Sres Francisco
Rametta, un especialista en- pla
tos italianos; Giuseppe Manis
calico y ell amable Vicente Guas-
tella. CarusO ayudaba con sus
consoles.
A las termination del almuer-
20, y sirviendo de maestro de ce-
remonias ell Sr. F. c. Palermo,
presidente de EUnione Italia
ma, brindaron los senores Fran
cisco Garcia, presidente del C..
CubanO; Ramon Fernandez Rey
presidented ell Centre Espanol {;
DIR. Juan Manuel de la Puente,
consul de Cuba en- esta ciudad;
J. R. Colmenares, destacado
miembro del Centre Espanol /;
Alberto Valdes Brito; Victoria
no Manteiga, nuestro director;
Tony Fernandez, director de La
Tradducci6n-P rensa; Frank Can
nella, concejal de nuestro distri-
to; Vicente Guastella, ell origi :
nador de este almuerzo; Antoni
no Coniglio y otros.
Las sociedades estaban repre-
sentadas en- la forma siguiente:
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Braulio Alfonso, Manuel Espoli-
Ia, Jose Corral, Jose Gonzalez,
Tony Fernandez, Tony Garcia,
Francisco Tamargo, Prudencio
Gonzalez. Antonio Lopez, DR.. A.
Perzia, DR.. Parsons M. Garcia,
Evaristo Selga, Jose Maria, An
gel Garcia, Jose Gonzalez, Jesus
Castro, Frank FleitaS Candida
Corrales, Enrique Arrange, Jo-
Sc Lopez, Manuel Huerta, Jose
(PGSG a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
CIRCULo CUBANo: Fran.

CIRCULO CUBANO: Fran
cisco Garcia, Oscar Cuervo, Sill
vic Vega, Enrique Gomez. Enri
que Tamargo, Joe Men6ndez,
William Gonzalez, Abelardo Me
n6ndez, Juan Montero, Andres
Gonzalez, Fernando Rodriguez,
Victor PaSetti, Evelio Rodriguez
Alberto Valdes Brito, Jose Fuen
les Rosa, Luis Colado. Antonio
Huesca, DR.. Juan de la Puente,
Aurelio Gonzalez, Jr., Antonio
Varona, Ramon Traina, Juan
Perez, Evelio Alvarez, Jose lyle
sias Y Ramirc Fernandez.
CENTRIC ESPANOL: RAJ
mon Fernandez Rey, Jose R. Col
menares, Angel de la Riva. Paul
Alvarez, Charlie Sierra, Manuel
Louro, Leo Gutierrez, Carlos To
rrens, Roberto Fernandez, Tony
Alfonso, Ricardo Sierra, Floren-
clio Santos, Nazario Gonzalez, Pc
pin Escalante, j. R. Lopez, Enri
hue Agad, Manuel Gomez, Jesus
Alberdi, Ramon Hermida, Ale =
iandro Idam, Luis r. Gonzalez,
Manuel Perez, DIR. Santiago Pa
niello, DR.. Carlos Barbas, John
Pacheco, Andres Fernandez, Ra
mon Sanchez. Raul Vega, Eddie
Gonzlez y Joaquin Echevarria.
CENTRIC A~STURIANO: Jo-
sc A. Gonzalez, Manuel Aedo,
Aware Busto jr., Joe Piniella,
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Jimmie Fernandez; Tony Fer
nandez; Emilio Perez; Evelio
VaIdes; Fernando Tudela; Isl
dro MARTINEZ; Estelita Echeza-
bal; Margot Miguel; Virginia
Morales; Miguel Dominguez y
Sra; Alberto Fernndez Y Sra.
Mi Garcia Y Sra. Francisco Gar
cia, preSidente del Circulo Cuba
no; Angel Olivia y Sra; Luis
PUG Y Sra. Cesareo Alvarez Y
Sra. Ernesto Olivia y su prone
tida; Peter Spoto y Sra. Henry
Garcia Y Sra; Evelyn Fernan-
dez; Alberto Fernandez; Julio
Garcia y Sra. Luis Garcia, Ma
ria Fernndez; Hilda Garcia /;
Charlie Noroha; Frank Camel.
la; Andres Martinez; Carmen
HinojOsa; Nick C. Cueto; Lucia
Solar; Mary Alvarez; Frank
Ferraro; Frank Puleo; Maria
Mansell; H. Leach; Betty de So
carras; Bessie Mansell DR.. Car
los Barbas y Sra; Emilio Sua-
rez y Sra; Herman Canal y Sc
nora; Frank Vidal; John Pache
co; Dick Greco y Sra; Lamar
Sara y Sra. Rail Vega; Ange-
10 CYCLIC y Sra. John Greco y
Sra. David Cawel y Sra. ; Mary
Calleja; Gregorio Martinez; Ele
ma Alvarez; Margarita Lopez;
Ruth Marie Perez; Anita y Jose
fina Alvarez; Justo Ferrera; Ra
mon Berm1rez y Ruth Perez.
En- medic de gran ammonia y
contento la fiesta termin6 a las
cinco de la maiana.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
Fl Cabaret del
ODtimists Club

Optimists Club
I'm resonante exito Sc anot6
81 sabado el Club Optimistic de
Ybor, con la celebration de su
Cabaret Privado en- ell Patio-Jar
din, que dioho sea de paso pre-
,sentaba un aspecto encantador.
La noche Sc presento apropiada
para la fiesta.
Mas de Glen mesas Sc coloca-
ron alrededor del piso de bale,
" la comisi6n de puerta gentil-
mente acompanaba a los que lie
gaban.
Ell pT..ner turno de los baila-
bles corresponds a la orquesta
"Don Francisco, que acompan6
las variedades que Sc presenta-
ron a la medianoche.
lei primer n6mero del progra-
ma 10 consumi6 ell joven tanguis
ia Justo Ferrera, que cant6
"Por la Vuelta" y Mama, Ma
ma" acompanandose ell mismo a
Ia Guitarra. LIE siguieron las
hermanitas Josefina y Anita Al
varez, que cantaron a duo ia
Higuera" y "Quiereme MuchO",
acompanadas pOr ell joven Fe-
rrera. La Srta. Ruth Marie Pc
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
NOTAS SOCIALN
(PoR A R RoDKcUEzI

req, cant6 acknowledgements "Ma-
ria Elena" y Sc la tribute una O.
vaci6n. Hizo dos nGmeros la pa
reia de bales internacionales
Johnnie y Mile, primero una
Corga y mas tarde una Rumba.
A las 2:30 de la madiana ocu-
pc la Concha de la mdsica la or
quest "La Tropical, presentan-
do un delicioso repertoire.
A continuation damos los
nombres d elias personals que Sc
encontraban presente: Aristo
Perez, presidente del Club Op-
timiSta; DR.. A. A. Gonzalez y su
esposa Lucy; ell MAESTRO de MGsi-
ca Rodrigo Pratt y Sra, DR.. Jo-
Sc Antonio Dominguez y esposa,
Bonifacio Valero y Sra, Tony
GrimaIdi y Sra, DR.. Ruben Mo
reno y Sra, Francisco Fernan-
DEE de la Nuez y Sra, Arturo Ca
bot Y Sra, Roberto Fernandez
y Sra, DR.. Luis Rey y Sra. Roy
Perez v Sra, Alicia Perez; To-
ny Garcia, vice presidente del
Centre Asturiano; Agustin Cue
to y Sra, Tony Perez, Pruden-
clio Gonzalez y Sra; Olga Lopez,
de New Orleans, La; Helen
Specs, de la misma ciudad; Jose
CampoamOr y Sra; Victor Rey
y Sra. Luis Fernandez y Sra.
Nick Colmenares y Sra. L. Luis
y Sra. Ramon Gonzalez y Sra.
Paul Alvarez y Sra. RogeliO Ro
driguez y Sra. Rene Rodriguez
y Sra. ; Adolfo Guerra y Sra. ;
Manuel Abarca y Sra. JOS. Del
gado y Sra. Jaime Fernandez y
familia; Gustavo Ayala y Sra. ;
Cuca Rubio y Sra. Roy Delgado
Y Sra; Johnny Corces; RENAL
dod Delgado y Sra; R. L. Perez
y Sra. Joe Valdes y Sra. Rene
Valero y Sra; Hector Herrera
y Sra. Adolfo Diaz y Sra. Car
melo Di Bona y Sra; Joe Gotta
relic Y Sra; William Walters;
Isabel Galvez; Ramon Fernan :
DEFY Sra. ; Jimmie Greco y Sra.
Silvio Polo y Sra; G.. Skosberg
Y Sra; H. w. Bukey y Sra. De
liza Vale Ligia Vega; JESUS San
tos; Conchita Menendez; Rolan
do Tornero; Aurelio Gon2elez
Jr.; Henry Gomez, Jr.; G. Pau
N. G. Beiro; Blanca Pau, Jose
Iglesias y Sra; Eligio Santos;
Merceditas Fernandez, presiden
ia de la Secci6n de Damas del
CIrculo Cubano.
Tony Berrone; Irene Fernan-
dez; Juan Montero y Sra; Bal
domero Fernandez; Oscar Cuer-
vo y Sra. Maria Jimenez; Ru-
ben Fabelo, cronista social De
"La Traducci6n-P rensa'' y Sra.
JESUS Lopez, Jennie Gil, Della
Rodriguez; Enrique Tamargo;
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
Almaerzo FraternGl

Como previamente Sc anuncia
"a, en- ell dia de aver Sc celebr6
con gran jGbilo entire nuestras
cuatro PARTICIPATES sociedades un
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

UNA COCINERA-Se nece-
sta una sonora de la raza
blanca para cocinar. Dirijase
al 1906 de la Gale Taliaferro.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. p. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
GOT DATE?
Dom neglect your Breath

II you've got q date with the girl friend, or
q business appointment. play smart and take
the proper ~precaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing Is 80 inexcusable and 50 offensive as a
neglected case Of h~alitosis chad BREATH. Be
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listsrine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth. although some cases may ho
due 10 Systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Listerine Antiseptie works
wonders because Il first hAlts the fermenta-
ton and then overcomea the odorp Il causes.
Don't forget TO use Il. It's the nrst aid Of
thousandl Of popular and successful people
LlSTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr