davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
g Told
To Buy Lots TO
Clear Va.Stre
CITY TO OFFER Mrs. cocH
s4s2o. KNOWLES. s4so; OWN.
ERs' ABSTRACTS BEING RE
oUEsTED

! City Manager o. J. S. Ellingson
has been authorized by the City
Commission to purchase two
pieces of property now blocking
Virginia street, between Varela
and Watson streets. A committee
appointed, by the city manager
has appraised the property at S.
270 and Ellingson was authorized
to buy at that price.
The city manager said today
that he has been negotiating with
| the owners, Mrs. Emma Ochan-
darena Czech and Cleveland
Knowles. and will ask them to
procure their abstracts to. the city
attorney can render an opinion
as to whether the owners can pro-
duce merchantable title.
! Mrs. Coch has asked $4,000 for
her house and lot at 1922 Watson
street, Ellingson explained. but
the appraisers. decided that $482O
Twas a fair figure-$3350 for the
Ehouse and .$l470 for the lot. The
Hot is 6l.8 fet wide and 100 feet
long. The city manager said the
Ecity should be able to sell. the
house readily.
Since the city. only needs a So
foot area. it will also be able to
sell the extra li.8 feet.
The Knowles property, SO feet
wide and. 80 feet deep, will be
bought for $3.50. It is located il
the rear of the Coch property di.
rectly astride Virginia street. Pur.
ichase of the two pieces will open
Virginia street from Whitehead to
1.-THE bay off Bayview Park, except
for. a detour by way of Amelia
5street around the Convent oil
Mary Immaculate.
! The area blocking Virginia St.
between VareIa and Watson, was
ESPECIALLY costly to the firemer
tof Fire. Station No. 3 since it pre-.
tyented them from ready access t.
| White. street and beyond withou
going around by Division street
Ellingson explained. Opening the
|street will also be an invaluable
convenience to residents on Vir.
ginia who have been unable to get
through ia Watson street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Late Bulletins
DUTCH TO ACT
(By Associated Press)

LAKE SUCCESS. N. "a
spokesman for Holland on the UN
Security Council said today that
if the Dutch do not consider the
decision of the council on the In
donesian question satisfactory.
Dutch troops will proceed to seize
the natives capital in Java.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Truman Family
Thanks City
For Remembrance

City Clerk Roy Hamlin last
night read the following naes-
sage at the City Commission
meeting from. the family of
Mrs. Martha. E. Truman.
mother of President Truman.
in appreciation of the COM
missions expression of sym
pathY and floral offering sent
upon Mrs. Truman's recent
death:
The family Of Mrs. Mar
tina E. Truman will hold in
grateful remembrance your
kind expression of sympathy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
Jayshees Place Labor Day
Booklets On Sale; Floats
To Compete For 500, Cup
MUST BE ON LABOR DAY
THEME FOR CASH; b.
CYCLE DECORATION
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Sale of Labor Day merchan-
disc booklets by the Jayshees,
Women's auxiliary of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, has COM
menced, officials of the organi-
cation announced today. Pro-
ceeds will be used to defray ex-
penses of the Labor Day Celebra-
ton. If any surplus is left over.
it will be used to purchase flags
and pennants for use in future
celebrations, officials said.
The booklets are composed of
tickets good for merchandise or
services from certain merchants
who have contributed items tc
be sold at cost. Thus the public
is enabled to buy merchandise
worth considerably more than
the cost of the booklet which
sell at a dollar apiece.
Jayshee Officials APPEALED to the
public for wholehearted support
Of the Labor Day venture, which
is being ably directed by Ivan
Baggett.
The director announced today
that all organizations or individu-
ais entering a float in the parade
should register not later than
August % with Mrs. Piedad Ar
cher, 1914 Won Phister Street. tel
ephone 589-J. Floats competing
for the 500 prize offered by the
JayShees must be built on a La
Dor Day theme. Floats competing
for the cup sponsored by Pol
locks JeWelry Store will be judi
eed under regulations made By
Sob Pollock. doaof 1Entfsnts can
obtain the rules by contracting
Pollock.
Baggett announced that the
Junior Women's Club will spon-
sor a pet show at Bayview Park
as one of the Labor Day events.
Prizes will be given for all class
es of pets. Entrants must CON
tact Helen Schanz at the band
stand at 1870 Labor Day morn
ing. All pets must be registered
to compete. Prizes will be given
tn best looking, most unusual
and cutest pets.
The director also announced
that Bob Daniels of the B. & s.
Cycle shop will award prizes for
the best decorated bicycle in the
parade, one for the best looking
dcoratd bike another for the
most unusual and a third for the
most comical. Boys and girls
up to 16 are urged to enter and
compete. Prizes consist of a
tneDllS generator HgntlnP sol.
"Make-a Lite" generator set and
a Delta road-lighter generator
set
Bicycles and riders must be
at the B. and B. Cycle
Shop. 822 Fleming Street before
30. The entries will be
judged at Bayview Park in front
of the bandstand at IL am. after
participating in the parade.
Identical prizes will be offered
Colored boys and girls whose
contest will be held at desiguat-
ed place to be published at a
later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Ross G. Saw
yer by Sally Street Sanders
against James Steele Sanders. by
Susan Suarez Lang against Albert
Lang, Jr., and by Lloyd Earl
Layman against Edith Mae Lay
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
LST-532 Is Due

The Navy boat. LIST 532. is
scheduled to reach Key West Ma
val Base tomorrow from Jack
Sonville. She was to unload and
load freight, and push off some
time next week for Guantanamo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
ANOTHER VETO

LAKE SUCCESs-Russia to-
day vetoed the Australian 2ropos"
al to admit Italv into membership
of the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Galapagos Islands in the Pacific
Quito her capital Rich in undeveOped mineral
dor lives principally agricultural forest the
worlds only of the famous
scented in the United Nations General Assembly
representation at UN Dr. Jose
stripes yellow blue with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Bernie C. Papy has purchased
Ia property 1853 feet by 248 feet at
ISimonton and Catherine streets
for $4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. John
IGavilan, according to a warranty
deed filed in the office of Cir
cult Court Ross c. Sawyer yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar w Stark
transferred a Stock Island prop
|erty to E. T. Wilson, Miami, for
81 400.
Mr. and Mrs John A Russell
transferred a property on Mate
cumbe Key to Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
E. Patterson, Coral Gables, for
d nominal sum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
Property Sales

! Charles Garcia and others
transferred property near Pack
Ter and Catherine streets to Juan
A. Perez, Alb Eaton street, for
$1,000, according to a warranty
deed filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
l.. Carey, 1911 Petronia street,
property near Florida and Petro-
mia streets for 5000.
Margaret Carey and others
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
u Carey property Hcans Florida
and Petronia streets for a nomi-
nal sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Barry
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
E. Gillespie, Ramrod Key prop
lerty at Ramrod Key for $500.
Adrianna Sands transferred
to Isabel S. Wheeler, Miami,
property on Big Pine Key for a
nominal sum.
Adrianna Sands transferred
Dollie A. White property on Big
Pine Key for a nominal sum
Adrianna Sands transferred to
William S. Robinson. 400 White
street, property on Big Pine Key
| for nominal sum-
Adrianna Sands transferred to
Thelma Mccormick, Miami,
property on Big Pine Key for d
nominal sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CoWdery,
Los Angeles. transferred to
Eugene Cowdery property on
Key Largo for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Key West. Florida. has the
mos, eQuable climate in the
country. with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Engagement Pad

s!sss: chevy Chase. Nd. I'M installation si q
AlDh. Chi OMEGA soEerify-Today,
May breakfast and installation Of Of
City Of Hope AuxiIiary-ruesday, 1 pm.
vestry rooms Of washington Hebrew
CONVERSATION; fnal meeting.
Asadath Achim Congregation Sisterhood--
Tomorrow night, indian Spring Country
Club Silver Spring. Nd, spring dance.
1890 pm. statler Hotel. veterans
service luncheon and Installation OF
9d,cersi 99f1,cerssi: guest speaker. Rabbi Arthur j.
Catholic Daughters of America, Court For
est s,. GIsn-Tomorrow. St: Machsers
wsD.hs sD.ps gsss Rat ct
meeting. election of ofncers and lunch
spsaksT Senator Wayns q l.
District Dietetio Asociation-Tomorr &
En-; 6anisi Nj Alto Hospital; speaker Earle
Iza.k walton League Of America. Column
bia Chapter-Thursday. $50. pm,
ssn esy sss r7sa nss ossssr shsss snd
Metropolitan Police Boys Club, women's
ana 5osepS to Arnoa Rm wv Walnut NUT
HILL" Fails Church. va: Silver tea.
Washington Council Of Churchwomen-
Tuesday, ? to g. pm,' the British En-
widows and Orphans Home Association
Tuesday evening, 921 Pennsylvania
Transportation Corps Ladies' Club-Tues-
day, l2:30 pm, Army and Navy coun-
rEO sisterhood-Tuesday.- 1890 pm,
Tst b1sdIey n,h Ma sns e eneas chsss
Nd, luncheon and business meeting
pm. CHAPTER w, With Mrs. Virginia
Smith, Al I,tGsf GseTse J. Mason drive Buck
| pital-Tomorrow, ] pm. luncheon anc
c,renaeS Dusaess WsI;ssaao WMsftIlng election West
| over Baptist Church: speaker. Mrs. Vers
| Stuart-Alexander,. executive secretary o
the stateless S childrens l,sas Sanctuary inc
| Church Of the Nazarene; speaker, Mis-
Ethel Huber.
District DauEhters of the American Revo
s.son 1ss zse Mss HTaRs1
Wood, 41I9 Nebraska avenue NV
d.p sstar tb a,s 5ossP n Rlss
a bois, 4s17 Lee A bouieysId. bd % Arilaston 1
Our Flag chaater, Chapter House:
er Hdas sesida maofr of oesTs cnaD pm
| Capital Chapter, with Mrs. Lula Martin
1II9 Buchanan street NV; Tuesday
Golumbia Ghaptss CHAPTER House BUS
wisconsin avenue NV. S:so pm. Mar:
fa aaba ura o7 h heson cOeE
Francis wallis CHAPTER. DAR-Tuesday. ,
ns With With Ms Rsrdnnp Ghonas stIsst syh %ss
annual election OF oticerR,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
.AAUW to Seat
Officers
1t Dinner
anniversary fund.

Newly elected officers of the
Washington Branch. American As
sociation of University Women, will
be installed following a dinner in
their honor at pm. tomorrow at
the club house.
Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm, president OF
the branch, viii preside at a recep-
ton preceding the installation OF
the new officers, who include: Mrs
Harold N. Fowler, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George B. Woods, direc-
tor; Mrs. Colin w. Whitaker, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Ru-
fino Ramos, assistant treasurer. Mrs
Wilhelm will give report on the
national convention recently held in
Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. William Olin
Burtner, publicity chairman, will
speak on the workshop of the Legis-
lative Committee.
Annual reports will be given by
the committee chairmen. The elect
ed and outgoing officers will also
participate in the program.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, noted jour-
nalist and radio commentator. will
be guest speaker at the clubs inter-
national relations dinner at 6:15
pm. Tuesday. He will speak on
World Government" Mrs. Edward
A. Chaplin, chairman, will introduce
the speaker.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Chevy Chase Group
Plans FL0Wer Sb01V

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will hold its first annual
spring flower show from 2 to 4:3O
pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse.
Specimen classes will include all
flowers now blooming, with special
collection classes of roses and iris,
and prizes for the best rose, iris,
peony and other perennials in the
show. There also will be special
prizes for the highest number of
points in both specimen and artistic
arrangement classes.
Mrs. Arthur Howrey and Mrs.
James O,Beal will Judge the 10 ar
rangement classes. Specimen classes
will be judged by Winn T. Simmons
and Edward K. Bender.
Mrs. Robert Ash, chairman of the
nature garden section, is chairman
Of the show, assisted by Mrs. E.
Osmun Barr. Other members of
the committee include Mrs. Edison
A. Edison. Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr.:
Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Albert
Merz, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Law
renee Voorhees, and Mrs. Frederick
Lang.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
French Club Here Organizes
Similar Branch IN Paris
By Rafh Dean

The Club de Liaison dds Femmes
de France. which was organized
here just . little more than q year
ago, now has sister club In Paris.
The new group was founded two
months ago by Nine. Marcel Glenn
|ent, member Of the Washington
organization, during a visit to
France. It Is the first French wom-
ems club to become a member of
the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs.
Since the war, French Women
have been eager to cooperate with
the Peace Plans Practical, spon-
sored by the Foreign and Terri
torial Clubs Department. OF the
General Federation. Mime. Clement
pointed out last week. The fed
Grafton plan seeks to promote un-
derstanding and mutual interests
among the women of various coun-
tries through correspondence and
exchange of news Of club activities
and programs.
Nine. Clement, who isl chairman
of the Washington clubs Petite
Annonces" Committee, which takes
care of the reciprocal needs of
members, is well equipped to have
founded the sister club. Under her
guidance, the committee has helpe d
American members to secure French
hats or perfumes and has intro
duced French members to special
places Of interest and has aided
them In finding homes or domestic
help.
Petite and attractive Nine. Glenn
ent spoke with enthusiasm of the
response the French women and
American women living in Paris
have shown toward the new club,
of which she is vice president.
I'VE want the American women
Evening star., 1947-05-25

The council has expanded it's
court program recently and is now
supplying volunteers to help look
after the youngsters waiting at the
court for conferences with their pro-
baton officers. The volunteers con-
duct story hours and supply games,
handwork and books to- help amuse
the children. They also see that
those preparing for camp receive
medical and dental examinations
and secure the proper clothing and
other supplies.
Women from 800 churches, rep
Iresenting 28 denominations, are CO.
operating In this project. A daily
schedule is maintained from 10 m.
to pm, with each volunteer given
| a specific assignment.
Miss Eta Mai Russell, the coun-
Icil's executive secretary, also serves
as its Juvenile Court worker.
Women from both the Juvenile
Court and hospital departments will
act as hostesses at the garden party
Tuesday, which viii continue from
3 to 5 pm. Admittance will be by
the councils membership card. CO.
chairmen for the benefit are Mrs.
Glenn Riddell, Mrs. Wallace N.
EStreeter and Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn.
Among those in the receiving line
will be Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel,
council president; Mrs. Wilbur La
Roe. jr., Mrs. E. A. Back, Mrs. r. G..
Carr, Mrs. Edith Allen, Mrs. Glenn,
Mrs. Streeter, Mrs. Riddell, Mrs.
E. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. o. L. Hunt,
Mrs. H. E. Beatty, Mrs. A. A. How
ard, Mrs. Archibald Smith, Miss
Beatrice E. Ritter, Miss Virginia
Clary and Judge Fay Bentley.
Mrs. James 8. Albertson will be
hostess chairman and those pour
ing will be the presidents of the
% denominations: Mrs. Carleton
Long, Mrs. G. o. Bullock, Mrs. w.
B. Randolph, Mrs. Joseph A. Gill
bert, Mrs. Olive Sperry. Mrs. c. C.
Hung, Mrs. Daniel Neff, Mrs. Roy
Roberts, Mrs. j. Lloyd Black, Mrs.
Waldo Burnside, Mrs. George
Schnabel, Mrs. T. w. Blumenauer,
Miss Emma Vanderkooy, Mrs. ]. P.
Weatherald, Mrs. w. G.. Lehman,
Mrs. Arthur ,Holtsberg, Mrs. G. Y.
Custer, Mrs. M. E. Ferrell, Mrs.
Harry Jager, Mrs. Minnie McEad-
dy, Mrs. Elsie Gray Keyes, Mrs.
Helen C. Wilmington, Mrs. Archi-
bald Smith, Mrs. Joseph E. Beard,
Mrs. w. L. Loudon, Mrs. Elon Sails
bury, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. H.
Lee Smith and Mrs. Brigadier w.
w. Bouterse.
Others assisting during the aft
ernoon will be Mrs. John Albert
Chase, Mrs. James Parke. Miss Bar
bara Wiegand Mrs. r. w. Slanker,
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum and Mrs.
Joy Elmer Morgan.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
AnxiLiarv to Meet

The City of Hope Auxiliary will
hold its last meeting Of the season
at ! pm. Tuesday in the vestry
rooms of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Mrs. Maud r. Paul
president, will act as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Sturman.
On June 2 the auxiliary will give
benefit party at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Mrs. Ben
ismin Brill is in charge of arrange
mentS,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Ciub--To'
morrow, 1890 pm, luncheon; speaker
Mrs. William L. Clayton, What Oh.
served While Attending the Interna.
tional, Trade, and Employment Confer.
ence in Switzerland"
District Federation of Women's Clubs
Tomorrow, 1890 am, annual meeting
1888 street NV.
District. Branch. National LeaEue Q
American Pen WOmen-Tomorrow.
pm, annual meeting, the Studio, 1851
Columbia road NV.
| College of New Rochelle and Mount st
Vincent Alumnae Chapters-Tomorrow
z PM. Parrot Restaurant. joint Dime
| meeting; speaker, Miss Eunice Kennedy
The Problem of Juvenile Delinquency.
| Washington Alumnae Chapter Of Sign,
Kappa Sorority, Zeta Chapter Of GeoFg
ter OF the University Of Maryland-To
| morrow, s pm. Columbian House, join
meeting; installation Of officers.
! Columbia University Club Of Washingtol
| and the Columbia University Alumna
| Club-Wednesday, s pm. club room
| of the American Association OF Univer
! stey Women, 1884 street NV, card
Alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma So
Evening star., 1947-05-25

De on naHQ lOI LIE pIcSelltdtlOI OA
9 novel array of prizes.
Some of those scheduled to re-
ceiye awards are the tallest blond
and the shortest brunette in attend
ance, the mother of the most chill
dren and the wearer OF the fun
niest hat.
A hurdy gurdy and balloons will
add to the atmosphere of the oc-
casion and the sponsors expect that
the Lees new pony will be pressed
into service for the entertainment
of the younger guests.
Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, jr., is
chairman OF the benefit, and is be-
ing assisted by a group including
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood and Mrs.
John w. Stenhouse, who are In
charge Of refreshments; Mrs. Miles
L. Colean, chairman Of prizes; Mrs.
C. j. Hubbard. music and balloons,
and Mrs. Philip s. Jessup, other fea-
lures Mrs. Gilbert G. Emerson Is
the 18th anniversary fund chair
man.
Mrs. Emory s. Land Is honorary
chairman of patronesses who In
clude Mime. de Kaufman, wife of
the Danish Ambassador; Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter, wife of the associate
justice Of the Supreme Court; Mrs.
Ellis o. Briggs, Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn,
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington,
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs. j. Edgar
Murdock, Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mrs. Adolphus Station and Mrs.
Sherman Trowbridge.
Judges in the contests will be
the Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, James
G. Crowley, Robert Whitelaw VIII
son, husband Of the Washington
Smith Club president, and Austine
Cassini.
The fete will get under way at
o'clock and is scheduled to continue
until 6 o'clock There will be no
admission charge.
British Embassy Fefe
Another benefit of special interest
this week will be the garden party
at the British Embassy to be given
Tuesday under auspices of the
Washington Council of Church
Women. The affair will raise funds
for the hospital and Juvenile Court
work sponsored by the council.
For 81 years the church women
have maintained a Juvenile Court
worker who has given q helping
hand to children and their families
needing sympathetic assistance.
Such articles as clothing, furniture
and bedding have been supplied
from time to time and the year.
round program has included in
struction in child care through the
doll adostion program, sending chill
dren to summer camps and making
real Christmas possible for hun
dreds of families.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Civic and Study Clubs
GARDEN CONFERENCE.

spssfsr. rWtlIism E.assly ca.pline, why
Of Uniyersity Wsmen-Tomorrew. Z
hoao4 siao e.; newly P secsed saS soess danass
arsassSt ssSturd.y a to mdn,shs Eas'D inIss R,s
AAUW Arlin:ton Braneh,.,TIuesday; :. {
seutR aR utah Ma street, tree; wednesday,. Cd n p.@ ss
eth MF ciR'sf aenrs kossFs
George Mason drive, Apartment 4.
Arlinston on-AIexandria League Of Women
eesing Mason p Hotel Alss
Political study Cub-Tuesday, noon. an.
1osn nga1 n STssSseIs MeSe. sDetseI e. 3 Vice AdmFa
Business and Professional
Clubs
Zonta .Club-Wednesday., / pm, Dodr.
Hotel. luncheon; speaker. Miss Alic.
ufnitsdN Nations and 7 How They Pune
ton
Credit women's Breakfast Club-;-wednes.
day. 80 1;a5 an willard a pE Hotsl; tel, speak
fax Hotel, annual banquet.
Soroptimist CIub-Wednesday. l pm.
Willard Hotel Silver Key Aware
luncheon.
Community Clubs
Bethesda Woman's Ciub-TuesSay. 3 Il
. pm, at clubhouse, Founders day
tea. Wednesday. $3.50 pm, the 1nyul-
nerables, buffet supper followed bs
bridge.
Woman's Club Of Riyerdale-Tuesday,
pm, election of officers, with Mrs
Charles L. Graefe, 4912 Rayenswooc
road. s PM, open meeting, Riverdala
Elementary School: speaker. DR.. v. r
Boswell, Agriculture in Japan"
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednesday.
pm, with Mrs Leslie H. Hinkel anc
Mrs. Grace Hurlbut. 5527 Fairgln road
Chevy Chase.
Weman's Club of Chevy Chaxe-Tomorrow
2 to 4:30 pm. annual spring fiowel
show
Evening star., 1947-05-25

in France to know life there as
the French women here know
American life" she said.
The Washington Club de Liaison
des Femmes de France was formed
by Mime. Jean Chatel for the pur-
pose of furthering mutual under
standing and friendship between tho
women Of France and America.
just as the local club has intro
duced French women to American
homes, games and friends, so will
the Paris club open the door, to
close contacts and places of interest
to American women, Mime. Clement
stressed.
The president of the Paris club
is Nine Jaudoin Prom, who Is chair
man of civic welfare for one Of the
residential sections of Paris, she said.
The other French members include
lawyer, doctor, chemist and mo-
diste. An American bankers wife
is also one of the Is charter mem
bers.
The clubs program, she added.
will offer something new for French
women whose organizations for the
most part are concerned chiefly
with social activities. Through the
contacts of its business and profess
sional membership, it will interest
itself in wonen'S civic movements
and activities. and viii relay this In
formation to its American sister
club. 1t Is also interested In work
ing for exchange scholarships, pro-
ject In which the Club de Liaison
here will cooperate.
The clubs ties with America are
further strengthened by the fact
that Nine. Clement has been ap-
pointed as Its representative at the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs convention which will be held
next month in New York.