davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Mics Weller Makes Debut
At Succsssful Ball.

One Of the prettiest debut parties
Of the season was given last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller
for their daughter. Miss Catherine
Weller. They entertained at
Rauscher's. which was effectively
decorated in Christmas greens and
red berries. and Mrs. Weller and
the debutante were assisted In re.
ceiving by Miss Frances Wiser. of
Canada. who is visiting them.
Mrs. Weller wore a gown OF
black spangled net over silver
cloth. and carried large black
feather fan. The debutante wore a
frock OF cream lace. trimmed with
fur and rhinestones. and carried an
old ia shioned bouquet, and Miss
Wiser was In a gown of silver net
over silver cloth and carried red
roses. There were about 500 guests.
A buffet supper was served at
midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller entertained
at dinner for their daughter pre-.
ceding the dance. Their guests In.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury.
ir.. Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. Miss
Dorothy Warren. Miss Helen Camp.
bell. Miss Laura Bryn. Miss Eliza.
beth Turner. Miss Genevieve Kearns.
Miss Virginia Selden. Miss Frances
Wiser. William Randall. Reber Lit.
tlehales. Stanley Litchfieoi. John
Huntington Turner. jr.. James No.
Ian. Samuel Beach. William Cush-
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BIRDS OF PARADISE"
ARE BARNARD PLUMES

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Nature
takers who have been devising birds
Of paradise from the heads Of
pigeons and dyed feathers Of barn.
yard fowl and selling them to
milliners as the real things have
caused the customs authorities TO
issue a warning against peddlers'
wares. Special Agent Il. w. Barber
recently got hold Of one Of the
takers with a make believe bird, but
could DO nothing with him. as
there Is no Federal law to cover
the offense.
Birds Of paradise are barred by
law. and when they are confiscated
they are destroyed. The vendors
Of the fake birds tell milliners that
the birds are "smugElcd" in by
sailors or stewards aboard liners,
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
SORROW COMES
WHEN DOG
IS SLAIN
Owner -Four Times Arrested
for Attacking WieIder
of Gun.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Dec. 29.-All because Of a tres
passing dog, Friendly Youngblood,
whose conduct, according to the
officers, Is at variance with the
meaning Of his given name, is in
all sort of trouble. TO-
At the d. w. Fearnow sale in
Rock Gap district, he approached
Charles 8. Dawson. a much older
man, and wanted to know II Daw-
son intended to pay for the dog
that Dawson had killed. Dawson
replied that he would not, where
upon Youngblood struck Dawson,
cutting and bruising his face and
head.
Four Times Arrested.
Youngblood then came to town
and pleaded guilty 10 assault before
Justice J. Wesley Johnson. who
fined him IS. This did not satisfy
Dawson. who swore out a warrant
before Justice p. J. Coughlan, who
fined Younsblood SO and costs for
assault. Later a warrant was Is
sued for Youngblood charging him
with carrying revolver, and he
was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to six months In jail by Jus.
tice COughlan. From this he ap.
pealed and gave bail for his ap-
pearance at court.
Immediately after these proceed.
inss Dawson had Youngblood ar
rested for threatening him and he
was required by Justice johnson to
give a peace bond, making his four
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
MISS KENNY Is TO WE'D
COUNT PROROK OF POLAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. william Francis Kenny. at a
tea at their home. $50 Fifth avenue.
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Alice Josephine
Kenny, to Count Byron Kuhn de
Prorok of Poland. The wedding Is to
take place In February.
Miss Kenny. who was q pupil st
the Marymount School on the Hud-
son. and later at the Finch School,
of this city. spent the last year in
Europe. Count de Prorok is an
archaeologist. and Is giving a series
of lectures in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
ORIENTAL RUG DEALER
SEEKS MISSING BUTLER

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Thomas y.
Whitehead. a dealer In Oriental
rugs. has asked the police to search
for Joue Aling, his Chinese butler.
Whitehead said Aling left Larch.
mont Christmas Day to visit friends
in this city.
Whitehead went TO the morgue to
look at the body OF Chinese, but it
was not Aling.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sdn. Shear. y. Romnss. ". ". S.' RI. RI.
:,"SHd both S-.a Sos.-s ia and va a'F:Ts: TS:
Rey John z BrisE'. ~. c
q. Allen Batdorf, is. FreepIrE, Pa,
and Elisabeth N. Graybill. 2e, Harris
and Agnes vitsii. ii. Dunmors. Pa. Judge
Robert e. Mattinsly.
po.i.S aSsS IL. both OF fits:oulah 1S F.o The
Alton lie hsas;' :. , H. and. and ty.l'l. "a. 4,
william J. Ready. 81. and Jeanett. d.
Bowman, p, both OF Richmond. Va. The
scott a. The Rev. James w. Clark.
Manning L. Comet s1. and Isabel J.
Ass "a or The R:y w. %n'fSs Er.Is.ro RHaslffs
and clara sherby. a. Of this city. The
Rev. A. sheffermsn.
rI.S. DSn,G rcit:. H6r. e5 .h' ,ns, s,, 1Ss Ss
Rev. c. q. Ghapp.ii
Herbert Peddioord, ~. and Grace L.
EGsori a. THE Rev n5 & ss,:. g.
20: The Rev: 4. L.ibsky. -
Henry l.. Dement,, a. and Mildred
Nalley, 20. The Rev. j. " Buckley.
Charles v. Fliesheii. 1e and Esther
Kline. 20. The Rev. j. N. o'Brien.
ss. both Of Baity, Va. Th. Rev. John
rrsnsi. =; Thompson; 81 asa L...,.
Rev T. r. Davis.
Arthur NJ. Brown. -. ana Eloise
Wright 90 both Of Brookeville. Nd.
Vance n. collon, 81, and Wilma r.
Force 81, both OF Arlington. Va The
waiter r. Crondi. IS and Pauline T.
Greenwall. -. The Rev. William J.
Lynn.
Endsley. ss. The Rev; n. +. Downs
Ben Ballard, IS, Chicago. ILL.,, and
Minna Fushe, go, Of this city. The
Rev. A. Semon.
Charles Poms. 40. ana Ida Lipschuts
"a. The Rev. A. Liebsohn.
Samuel W. Phillips 2s. OF Cincinnati
Ohio. and Louise s. Martin. 20. Of Me-
domack, Me. The Rev. w. A. Morsan
Edward McNanty Repetti, 81, and
Mary Rita Sweeney, 7s. The Rev. J. l.
Barrett.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until |
2 p. M. Obituary Desk |
MAJ. CHARLES A. POWERS.

With military escort detailed
by the War Department and A
guard of honor designated by the
American Legion In attendance. of.
ficial tribute was paid at IL o'clock
today at the funeral OF Maj. Charles
A. Powers. Reserve Medical Corps,
and internationally famous sur.
geon. at Arlington.
Major Powers died very suddenly
In Denver last Saturday, while I'm
the act Of addressing Christmas
remembrances to friends. His body
was accompanied to Washington by
Col. Harry X. Lee. chief Of staff
of the Eighth corps area to which
Major Powell was attached. He
was q member OF Leo Leyden Post
American Legion. Of Denver.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
DEATHS.

HARRIET u. Mitchell. 10 yrs. 100
charles A. Anandsle. - yrs. is.2 N.
Charles w. Axe, SIS yrs. Home for
Wilbur r. Crafts. 10 yrs, q. w. U.
hospl. .,..
hImon L. varney. ~ yrs. The West.
Marcus J. wright ~ yrs. i7&s
George W. Schlief, 81 yrs. Georgetown
Annie Wolf. ~ yrs. Prov. hospl.
Henrietta Bewington, ~ yrs. Garfield
Arim.nto N. Lewis, ~ yrs. Free
mems alley nv.
Lucy jackson, 90 yra, "a renton 81. ne.
James Redmond, "a yrs" oallinssr
Mary O. johnson. 40 yrs. as seth st.
John n. Carr, 20 yrs. Freednen's hos
Elma II. Gross, . yrs- 80 LIST a. 80,
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Society Notes
Continued from Page 12.)

=
for an M. A. degree. He is q
nephew of Congressman Charles
Il. Fuller. The brides parents
moved recently to California and
she came to Washington to be
married.
The Secretary OF the Netherla nds
Legation and Mime. Hubrecht have
leased the residence at 241o Massa.
chusetts avenue, formerly occupied
by DIR. and Mrs. Paul 8. Reinsch,
and will take possession next week.
DR.. and Nine. Hubrecht will en-
tertain al dinner tomorrow at their
present home, Mt. Eagle. for the 1e-
cation staff. Minister and Nine.
Graeff will be among the guests.
-
The Military Attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Dumont
will entertain the embassy staff at
dinner on New Year Day.
Mile. Paule Durnont, daughter of
Colonel and Nine. Dumont, enter.
tanned informally at luncheon yes.
terday at her residence In Connecti-
cut avenue.
The charge d'affaires Of Lithu.
ania. Mr.. valdemaras Carneckis,
has returned from New York, where
he spent Christmas.
T.
Mrs. Leland Stanford Conness ID
canceling all social engagements on
account Of q recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar n. Weber will
he at home on the evening Of New
Year Day from Z to ~ o'clock at
20 Johnson avenue. Hyattsville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Newman,
Of Des Moines. are spending the
winter with their son and daugh.
ter.in.law. Major and Mrs. Oliver
r. Newman. at their new home In
Massachusetts Avenue Park.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BIRTHS.

Arthur ]. and Marie A. wintsrfeldt
girl.
Theodore and Beatrice Chandler, girl
Andrew and Florence N. johnson, girl
Michael and Ruth Moran, girl.
William ". and Marvel Sherwood. girl
James o. and Mary Tucker. boy.
George A. and Aiieen Goetchins. girl
Brice and Ethel Leighton, girl.
clyde G. and Esther Rica, boy.
Roy r. and Leona d. Mott. girl.
Richard @. and 0ladys NJ. Rogers. boy
John n. and Gertrude NJ. Cronin, girl
George V. and Elsie NJ. Keyser. girl.
Walter d. and Mary NJ. McCord. boy
Abraham and virgie johnson. girl.
Jinks and Eva w. Dobbins. girl.
Clarence and Mary Berry, girl.
Harry and Virginia williams. boy.
George and Julia Gee. girl.
william and Almary Harris. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Weber will
he at home on the evening Of New
Year Day from to ~ o'clock at
20 johnson avenue. Hyattsville,
Md.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Leland Stanford Conness ID
canceling all social engagements on
account Of q recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO tie
health department in the past twenty four
hours:
Hugh n. and Doris L. Hodges. girl twins
Frederick X. and Mary sullivan, boy.
William II. and Ruth 4. lott, boy.
Harry G. Fl. and May L. Webb. girl
Jesse c. and Pearl L. Evans, boy.
Beny b. and verna Bean. girl.
James q. and Helen Hartman, boy
James B. and Mary II. Thill, girl
Harry d. and Margaret Herbert, girl.
Mandy T. and Eva L. Iden, boy.
Robert A. and Hazel 1. Dempsey. boy.
Charles n. and Marie I. Fisher girl
Richard J. and lnez Jones' boy
Donald NICK. and Isabelle Frazier. boy
Charles b.. ir., and Nancy L Peirce, boy.
Samuel J. and Jessie N. Waddell. boy.
Thomas ID. and Nellie II. Walsh, boy.
Arnold d. and Elsie r. Crumbaugh. girl
Frederick W. and Mamie 8. Wrest girl
William C. and Edith Sumner. boy
Henry ". and Marie Groves, girl
Mathew ". and Bridget N. Morrison boy
Hugh NJ and Cora ]. T!lghman, boy,
Clarence B. and Maude Snyder, girl
Henry and Josephine Blanluet boy
wallace I. aud Edwyna F. Hutchinson, boy.
Clyde Y. and Freda F. DeBinder, girl
William H. and Hallet L. Grimm, girl.
william W. and Lucie l.. Downing, girl
Albert and Adrian Street. girl.
Albert and Hattie Bush. boy
Charles and Mary Robinson, girl
John and Viola Smith, boy.
Edward and Minnie Bowman, girl
William f. and Elsie Sewell, boy.
Sammie and Mary Williams, boy
Nicholas II. and Shirley Martin. girl.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

nowEN, We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and sym
pathy and for the beautiful floral tributes
rendered at the death of Mother sINAH
BOWEN, who died December 80, 1921
THE FAMILY .
BRTTTON. wish to express my sincere
: fhanks and appreciation to our friends for
their kindness during the illness and beau
tifnl noral tributes, rendered ut the dea til
of nv daughter. HAZEL LOUISE BRTTTON,
who died December %, 1921.
HER MOTHER AND BROTHER, MRS,
ETA BRIT.rON AND son.
IAWRIE, wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
doral tributes rendered at the death Of my
beloved husband. GEORGE LAWRIE.
HIS WIFE. .
LONG, l wish to express my sincere thanks
md appreciation to my dear friends and
j.. neiehbors also the G.. A.. H., for their
kindness and sympathy, for the beautiful
dorsi tributes rendered at the death Of my
dear husband, FREDERICK LONG, who
died January 2, 1O22.
s HIS LOVING WIFE. .
sVINsoN, We most gratefully thank our
many relatives and friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral tributes at the
death Of our daughter and sister, LULA e.
SwINSON, who departed It's Mfe Deeso-
Der IS, 10s1. TIE FAMiLY
Evening star., 1922-01-08

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January Jonah ku-
hio kalanianaole. delegate to Con-
gress from the territory of Hawaii
and member of the royal family
under the Hwaiian monarchy, died
this morning.
Delegate Kalanianaole had been in
poor health and had announced that
this would be his last term in Con-
gress. He refused recently to con-
slider denomination. In politics he was
| a republican.
He was appointed recently By Gov.
harrington a member of the Hawaiian
homes commission. created by Con-
gresS, and stated that he intended to
devote the remainder of his life to
the upbuilding of his race.
First Elected I'm 1903.
Prince kalanianaole was first elect
ed delegate in 1903. and has represent
ed the territory continuously. He was
a hereditary prince of Kaui. and was
created prince of Hawaii by the last
of the island kings. King Kalakaua.
He was born March 26, 1871. at Kapaa.
Island Of kalanianaole.
He was generally known throughout
Cupid" a nickname given him in his
college days. He was the son of
Prince David Piikoi, descendant Of
the king of the Island of Kauai. the
last Of the Independent monarchs to
be overcome by kamehameha the
Great. who first brought the Hawaiian
group under one crown. His mother
was a sister of King Kalakaua's con-
sort. With his brother. prince Cupid"
was made heir presumptive to the
throne by King Kalakaua.
In School in California.
The prince attended school at San
Mateo. Calf. and the Royal .Agri-
cultural College in England.
Prince Cupid" always was a keen
follower of outdoor sports. In 1895
he married Elizabeth Kahanu, daugh-
ter of the chief of the Island of Maui.
who survives him. They had no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
RQRN.

BORN.
BEvE1lDGE. On January 8, 1922. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. Bereridge, a son, GEORGE
DAVID, Jr. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

following: & ~
Albert Jackson and Sarah Blair
George II. Schuey Of Philadelphia and Rosa
Z. Binder of this city.
Lyn h: Sturdevant of Baton Rouge, La.
and Maude +. Fury Of Cleveland.
francesca G. ScirOcc0 and Maria T. NatOli
Ihomas l. Fletcher and Nellie +. Scott.
raul j. Potter Of this city and Omiida II
Jett OF Fort Myer Heights. Va.
=, William Zeilon and Eta Sibley, both Of Bal
timOre.
Roy L. Critzer OF Clifton Forge, Va, and
Elsie l.. Meeks Of Richmond. Va.
,,l toward Reddick Of this city and Mary F.
Thomas Of Hopeful. Va.
Louis =. Greenbery and Gnssie Brock.
Bruce II. Fa! Of this city aud Pauline VI
pGaden Of Millersbnrg, Pa.
m Aoses II: Whltehill Of Richmond, Va, and
Florence Nye of this city.
wafer n: keener and Ruth A. Duhling
both Of Durham. n. G.
afsCurdy of this city.
Lawrence NJ. Byrd and Geneva Hawkins.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department In the past twenty-fouI
hours:
Annie e. Flowerree. "a. 1919 d st. Sc
Lawrence 8. Mccormick. 40. $50 st. Sc
Anna MacTaggart, 80. 1927 Madison st.
Hugh ". Bryson. 50, Shereham Hotel.
John N. Fuller, 60. SIS e st. s.e.
Robert Y. Reynolds. 81, 1854 Neale st. NE
Iby L. Belk. 43. 3 r at. ne.
Marjorie J. Evans. II, 46O7 18th st.
John B. Mills. 73, 35S5 18th ST.
Edward Green, months, Children's uosp
Eugene E. Evans. days, III I'd st. ne.
Samuel Fountain, AZ, 1916 Goth st.
Genevieve 8. Young, %, 1920 T st.
Cayasa J. Satterwhite, 80. 1922 4th ST.
william Thomas. 81. Wash. Arylum HOSP
Susan Bell, 16. Home for Aged and Infirn
Annie Coates. 80. Brice pl. Sc.
william Thomas, SO, 204 b st.
Nellie V. Jones. As, Douglas I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1922-01-08
HEADS MOTOR SERVICE.

Hiram b. Jones has been appointed
superintendent Of the motor vehicle
service at the Washington city post
office. He became clerk in the Post
ployed in the motor vehicle service of
the department when appointed head Of
the truck fleet Of the local city post
office.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Loso Value of Mark
Is Forcing Germans
To Trade By Barter

BERLIN, December S-In
consequence of the low huyiuE
power Of the mark. Germans are
gradually FevertinE to tradeby
barter or to counting cOmMOdt.
= ties and articles as the real
money unit.
1t IL reported from POmerania
that peasant farmers have
pledged themselves to sell eggs
aud butter mt prices measured
In pounds Of nails. r
In Berlin. Persian carpets are
regarded as money.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
SUSPECTED THIEF TAKEN.

LONG, BEACH. Calf, November -
Elmer NJ Dowdy, declared by the local
police to be wanted In Philadelptia in
connection with the theft November lg
last OF $4,000 worth Of iewelry from
Mrs. Nara Bent. wife of Steadman Bent,
wee president of the PENNSYLVANIA Steel
Evening star., 1922-01-08
SWEDISH HISTORIAN DEAD.

STOCkHOLM January 6. Prof
Harald Hjoerne, noted Swedish his
torian and suffragist. died here today
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Tar and Feathers
To Be Punishment
For Jersey YeggS

CAMDEN, n. j., March 7.-Tarring
and featherinE will be the punish
ment for highway robbery at Wood
lynne. near here. in the future Mayor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ANNOUNCE FREIGHT
RATE REDUCTIONS

Freight rate reduction, termed
"the most important made by trans
continental carriers since last Oc-
tober," were announced here yester-
day by e. J. Fenchurch. general
freight and passenger agent for the
Arizona Eastern railroad upon advice
from San Francisco headquarters or
the Southern Pacific railroad. The
reductions apply to the Southern Pa
cific systems eaStbound and west
bound traffic and to transcontinental
import, export and domestic business.
In some cases the freight rates are
cut as much as fifty per cent TO be-
come effective as soon as concurrence
is obtained from lines east of Chi
cago ard the Mississippi river. The
changes in rates are in accordance
with applications made by shippers
and numerous additional applications
voluntarily filed by the railroads.
Among the important reductions from
eastern points to the Pacific coast
are: Copper wire and cable, 20 per
cent: pole line construction materials.
% per cent; bath tubs, 20 per cent;
tin can and pals, II per cent: as
bestos roofing, 90 per cent: rubber
boots and shoes, 9 per cent: charcoal
and crude cyanide, 81 per cent;
wrapping paper, iron or steel barrels,
15 to II per cent; rates on eggs from
Pacific Coast points TO eastern points
are to be reduced % per cent; nut
kernels will carry "a per cent lower
rate. The Southern Pacific announced
that it had established new rate of
16 cents on lumber from California
and Oregon when for export TO the
West Indies or other foreign country
to Gulf Port Mississippi via FL Paso
and New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
LEGISLATORS
WILL ATTEND
FIELD NEE 7
Will Inspect High School
AS Prelude To Visiting
Scene Of Track Events
AS Guests Of Honor

Members of the house and senate
of the state legislature yesterday ac-
cepted invitations to attend the Phoe-
nix high school cadet field meet to
be held next Friday afternoon on the
athletic field of the school on Ninth
street. between Polk and Pierce
streets. The solons win also by spe-
cial invitation inspect the entire high
school plant before attending the
military meet.
The legislative body will take lunch
at / o'clock in the high school cafe
terra. paying for their own food and
seeing how the students are handled
in this department of the high school.
At 1850 o'clock they will start on a
round of inspection, visiting the
classrooms and making acquaintance
with the methods in vogue at Phoenix
high At o'clock the legislators
viii proceed to the athletic grounds
to take their places as the guests OF
honor.
An interesting feature of the meet
is to be the exhibition Of physical
training exercises by the girls of the
physical training classes of Miss
Margaret NJ. Hurley. head Of that de-
partment. The exercises will be ac-
companied by the high school band
with special music.
ReeimentaI Review
The chef d'oeuvre of the cadet
corps will be a full regimental re-
view such as is given in the large
military posts of the regular army.
This display will be complete in
every detail and in full accordance
with the rules of the American army.
1t will give the cadets a chance to
show the completeness OF their train
ing in military maneuvers.
A great cross-country run, the
first of its kind to be held in Phoe-
nix, viii end in front of the judges
stand at the athletic grounds and win
be participated in by contestants
from other secondary schools in the
valley. Suitable prizes viii be
awarded the winners Of the various
contests, donated by various local
merchants.
Major l.. NJ. Mckinley will act as
chief Judge at the meet and viii be
assisted by Senators Stoddard and
Mcmillan, Representatives Gail and
Remington. Mickey Harrington, COM
mander of the local post Of the
American Legion, and Captain L. A.
Weiss. other judges will be selected
later. No admission will be charged
for the field meet and>an invitation
is extended to all who wish TO at
tend.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

letter with literature and full infor-
nation in regard TO the convention
and the attractions of Phoenix and
requesting them to answer by return
mail if they can be present and par
ticipate in the convention. A list OF
more than 100 delegates has been
nominated and appointed by Cover
nor Charles II. Brough of Arkansas
to represent that state at the coming
convention. In sending this list or
delegates, Governor Brough writes
that some of the most prominent men
OF his state have assured him that
they will accept this honor and will
attend the convention.
Monday a most successful conVen-
ton OF tho Texas Mexico division of
the Bankhead highway was held at
Waco. Texas. There were delegates
from every town between Laredo and
Mt. Pleasant, a distance of more than
500 miles. A delegation of more than
100 was selected ito represent that
division at the Phoenix convention,
according to a telegram received by
Director General Rountree from A.
l.. Burge. secretary of the Texas
Mexico division. Mr.. Burge states
that much enthusiasm was aroused In
regard to the Phoenix convention and
assurance was given that there would
be a large and representative at
tendance.
Every year at the annual conven-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS To
HOLD TRACK EVENTS

The Sunday school track meet,
which has been postponed from
Washington birthday on account of
rain, viii be held at the high school
athletic field next Saturday morning
at o'clock, according to a decision
made by the federation council.
All members of sunday school
classes interested are requested to
pass the word on to members of their
track teams.
Bryan Keathley, head official, is i'll
in the Deaconcss~hospit and being
unable to be present requested that
another he appointed and Bertram
Mckinney has been chosen. ANY boy
wishing information about the meet
may phone him at the y. NJ. c. A.
after s O'Clock, or e. c. Reeves before
that time.
The original plans for the track
meet met with much favor among
the classes. More than l25 entries
were made. from the following
churches: First Methodist, First
Presbyterian, First Baptist, Central
Methodist, Central Christian. Creigh-
ton Methodist, Roosevelt Congrega-
tioual, Episcopal.