davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Deatbs.

ARTH. Wednesday. August 80, 1928. at his
rictta Arth Cnee scalal. To be buried
from 1850 South Carolina ave. the resi-
d"nc" OF his daughter, Saturday at 10 am.
Funeral private.
BIRNEY. Thursday. August %, 1923. at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Fer
ber, al PhOebus, Va, THOMAS BIRNEY,
beloved husband of the late Josephine yeron-
lea Eirney. aged 20 years. Funeral services
al chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons Co, Mon
day. August -. at $50 am. thence to st.
Patrick's Church. where requiem mass will
ht. said at O'Clock Interment at Mount
oliyet cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Nit"d to attend. (Ncw brunswick, y. j..
papers please copy o6s
BROWN. Thursday. August %, 1923. at s
am. suddenly. at Atlantic City y. j.,
HARRY l.. beloved husband OF Eva Il.
Brown tnee Lucasl. Notice of funeral
later.
JOHN EUGENE DANA, son of the late Cath.
crime Frank and John Dana of Richfeld
Florence +. f. Dana, Services at Charleston,
W. Va, August -. -
EWERs. Departed this life Thursday. August
%; 1923. at Il am. at Walter Reed Hospi:
from 4 late AF Tasidenea. aic7 End st. ne
Saturday, August -. ut $50 m. Intermeut
at ArstGn i'm to; ,vo5 ya at lf Il am an, He is sur S,
mother. Grace Ewers: brother, Harvey
Ewer< sister Mrs Maqde NJ Henderson Of
w aSiilnGton. II. - s!Ster, MIS-. ashton u.
Stevenson of Chicago, H.
TEENEY. Thursday. August %. 1923. at IL
O'Clock noon, ELIZABETH FEENEY tnee
McDerm"tu. aged 80 years, beloved wife
Of the late William j; Feeney. Funeral
from the residence of her sons, go 26th
st. NV. Saturday at AIN; thence to ST.
Stephens Church where mass will be said
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
GRIFFITH. August II. 1923, MARY yIR-
GINA, beloved wife Of Julian Grifith Flu
neral services at her late residence near
Darnestown, Nd, Friday, August a, at IL
am. 1nterment in the cemetery Of Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church. q
GRIFFITH. Friday. August "a 1923. at 1870
am, at her residence. l42s Decatur st.
tiainesl beloved wife of benjamin T. Grif-
fifth Notice of funeral later.
HESS Suddenly passed away Sunday, August
10, 1923. at Salem. Va, WALLACE NJ, be
loved son of Marshall and Belle Hess. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 1l15 Mary
land ave me-, Saturday, August 70. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Burial at Glen
wood cemetery. philadelphia papers please
copy) 24s
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BOTH LEGS FRACTURED
WHEN MOTOR HITS MAN
Joseph Hudson Knocked Down by
Car of George Rossignal-Boy
Also Injured.

While crossing at 9th and + streets
yesterday afternoon, Joseph Hudson,
forty-three wears old, 1926 Irving street,
Na4 knocked down by III" automobile
of GeorE~ RossiGnal, 66 NJ street, and
both legs fractured. lusslgnal took
h!rn to Emergency Hospital
jerome Eldrdge, fourteen years old,
f25 East Capitol street, yesterday after
noon was badly bruised as a result of
collision between his bicycle and an
automobile driven by Cornelius Gordon,
colured: H0I Barry place. He was
treated AT Casualty Hospital and taken
home.
\ collision between street car and
All automobile driven by James Yates.
lOl + street southeast, occurred at
Florida avenue and NJ street northeast
Yesterday afternoon Yates escaped in
jury, but his machine was damaged.
The automobile of Maj. Peyton Cor
don. United States attorney, driven by
Mrs. Gordon, collidcd with a sight
seeing bus at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eth street yesterday afternoon. Slight
damage To the automobile resulted.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Deatbs.

HILL; Departed this life, August %. 1929. al
SEI1IE n init e f5eedmens bes@TaG ,f Hospital Mrs
mn. Funeral services Monday August 27,
Alexandria, Va
HOLMES; Departed this life Friday. August
beloved mother Of Lewis and Thornton
Ho,%es Notae os sna 1S Mrs; Lucy Holmes Hswkins.
Nd, papers will please COPY
HOWARD. Thursday August 23 1899. al
Hfa Maitet Reed Hospital. ROBERT TILMAN
HeIsn i8M AKD, fax, aged 70 20, beloved husband Of
son or Clarence Howard. Salemburg. v. G,
funeral services at post chapel. washing.
non barracks, SATURDAY. August -. 10 am.
invited. lnterment after funeral at Airing.
ion ion cemetery. DAILY papers CT North Caro-.
NEAL. Suddenly. Tuesday Auprst o, 100.
at Midland. Va. CHARLES NEAL, the
husband Of Victoria Neal and the nephew ~
liza. hiMa brooks of Emery Grove. Nd. He
leaves TO mourn their loss several relatives
ana host OF friends. Funeral from James
undertaking Psrlors, 18th and sts NV,
9th st Est%een and st ais n Nv e s5n5s1 san5s9.
August 20, at 1:30 pm. Friends and reIs
uVes invited. Rev. W. d. Battle, pastor. 25s
PETER. Suddenly. August %. 1923. at s;15
p Pm rhI1 EDWAkD cQMPsToN PETER. aged
vile, Md, Saturday, August 20, al il am
Please omit flowers. 81
PlSKNEY. At New York city. Wednesday.
august -. 1923, JENNIE. beloved wife Of
the late Eugene X. PiHkney; mother Of Res
sic Wallace, Hattie Lewis and Jennie Nc
Donald and sister OF f. L. Pinkney Funeral
from McGuire's funeral psrlor 1920 9Th 81
NV, Saturday afternoon at $50 Friends
invited.
SHANE. Wednesday. August 81. 1929 st
$50 m, at her home. 1919 Quincy =. ne
siter a lingering illness, ELLA YENNEY
SHANE. mother of Ethel and Margaret
shane, in her 9th year. Funeral from her
Iate residence Saturday, August %, at q
o'clock Relatives and friends invited In
terment private. o4s
sIEWART. Departed this life in fuu ,ri
mbnph OF Christian faith Thursday, Augnst
20. l923, at 7:45 am. at his residence irs
AAie3andrla, ~ Va, AARON STEWART. bploys
louisa and Samuel Stewart. He leaves fyas
sisters and host Of relatives and friendE
funeral Sunday, August % at 3 pm. fra6
!hIrd baptist Church. Rev s. r. Ross. nab
tor' Relatives and friends invited ~
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Carn of Thanks.

The family of the late MARY
NEEbHAM wish 10 extend their sincere
thanks 10 their many friends for their kind
ness shown during her long illness and for
the beautiful floral tributes the occasion
Gf her
Evening star., 1923-08-24
MRS. FAIR DEAD AT SO.
Was Long Resident of National
Lutheran Home Here.

Mrs Elizabeth Ellen Fair widow Of
I"Ni Fair, died yesterday at the Ma
ti"nal Lutheran Home for III" Aged
following 4 long illness. She was
,igHty-ulnc Years old
Funeral services were held In the
chapel OF The home al II o'clock to-
L.y with Rev. Dr. Richard Schmidt,
pastor 81 Zion Lutheran Church. Of
licIat!nf-
Following the funeral services the
body wa sent 10 Manchester. Md,
where thr iutcrm"ut VIII he made.
Mrs Fair vas Il native Of NanChes-
ter. Md. and came to the home from
mat town with htr husband 10 make
Il their permanent home in 1902,
seven wears later. in 1915 Mr. Fair
died. Mrs. Fair had been an invalid
for many years. and for the past
three Years had been confined TO her
he'd
SHr was well known among the
Luth.rans "f The city. She had no
sury wing relatives.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BOY WINNER CROWNED
Mr.. PARKVIEW AT FETE
Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle
Corps Will Be Chief Feature
TOnipht

Following the crownins of Miss
Parkview" In a recent baby con-
test. at the Park View Fairgrounds,
William Howard Richardson was last
night crowned ''Mr. Parkview' in
similar contest for babies from two
or five years of age. The contest was
part of the regular program of
festival taking place at the play
grounds until Saturday night.
John Timothy Cullinane. four years
old, BIZ Park road, was awarded the
second prize. while Carol Elaine
Clayton, three years old, won third
prize. The Judges We're: Charles A.
togan. Elizabeth Gatlin, Dorothy
Lewis and Mrs Thomas II. Gatlin.
Troop ~ Of the Boy Scouts Drum
and Bugle Corps will be among the
chief attractions at the Fairgrounds
tonight. \ vaudeville show and spe-
cialty dances by pupils of Miss NJ.
Callan will feature tomorrow nights
program.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
WOULD ENJOIN STORE.
Woman Says Grocer Agreed Not
to Compete With Her

Edith Clepatch today filed suit for
an injunction against BENJAMIN and
Lena Wolf to prevent them selling
groceries at 1885 II street northeast
Inc plaintin SAYS she paid the Wolfs
1871 II street northeast Juua i5 Iast
under an agreement that they would
not engage III a like business within
hFe blocks Of the place they had sold
TO her.
hf"9Sh Attorney J. B. Stein the
plaintiff tells the court that il ,,..s
agreed the Wolfs might conduct a
Gt!icatessen store al 1885 II street,
but that no groceries were to be sold
there. 1t is now alleged thar the de-
sale in violation of the alleged aereal
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Jn Mlemoriam.

BIRCH: In sad hut loving remembrance Of
IL ~ ILL, LIZ +. BIRCH. who departed thie
NE four years ago today, August "a 1eNN
-Four years ago today.
AS the day was breaking fair.
The Lord in His tender pity
Listened 10 my wife's prayer
She suffered mortal anguish,
And prayed that She might 20
To live with Christ, her Savior,
Away from pain and Woe
He took her 10 be with Him
In His heavenly realm above
Where pain and sorrow never come,
But all is peace and love.
HER HUSBAND, GEORGE H.
God called you, dear Myrtle;
Called you 10 His home on high:
May We all prepare To meet you
For our time is drawing nigh.
Though each day we miss you sadly
St!i wherever may look
We can see some sweet remembrance
Most of all, your kind, sweet look.
Gone from us forever
face loved so we'll:
And. oh. how We do miss you
No one ever tell.
HER MOTHER-IN-LAW, MRS, SARAH
BIRCH. AND FAMILY.
CAMPBELL. In memory Of my uncle, ROB
Ext IAMPBELL, who died one year ago
yesterday, August %, 1922.
Gone, but not forgotten Although in your
grave, your smiling face will never forget,
pray 70 God every day to keep me in mar
row row path. loved yoI but God loved you
OF my beloved mother. HANNAH GRISTON,
who departed this life twenty-six years ago
Today, August "A, 1887.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. ELLA
VI. GIBSON.
HARRIS. In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. NANNY HARRIS. who
departed this life eleven years ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER, ETHEL C. HARRIS.
JOHNSON; ds ON. In loving remsmbranee Of our
Queen(, who departed this life one year ago
today, August "A, 1923.
Our hearts and thoughts both wander
To the grave not far away
Where they laid you, dear daughter
one year ago today.
HER DEVOTED FATHER, MOTHER, SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother, MAGGIE JONES, who sud-
denly departed this life three years ago
today, August II. 1920
Dear mother, how l often sit ard think Of
And wish that you were here with me.
HER LONELY son. LLOYD STEWART
SIMMONS. , In loving remembrance of my dear
into rest August "a. 1905.
HER DATGHTER ELLA (nee schroecL, Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
sINCoX In remembrance of our dear con
and brother. WILLIAM NJ. sINCoX, who
August a, 1914.
In our home YOU are fondly remembered:
Sweet thoughts still cling TO your name:
The hearts that loved you dearly in life
Love you in death just the same
THE FAMILY.
TRUNDLE. In sad but loving remembrance
of dear mother. MARY FRANCES
TRtNDLE tnee Wsrdl, who departed this
life one month ago today, July "A, 1928.
You wore q crown of patience;
Through years you struggled on:
Those hands that rest forever
Were fle hands that made our hnpa
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
EXPECTS BERCDOLL
TO RETURN TO u. S.
Alien Property Custodian
Lauds Maryland Legion's
Soldier Aid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, August ga
Activities of the various state depart
ments of the American Legion in the
interest Of constructive legislation
for the relief of men disabled in the
service Of the country during the
world war were discussed last night
by Thomas W. Miller, Washington,
alien property custodian. at the open
ing session here Of the annual con-
vention of the Maryland department
of the American Legion
The alien property custodian told
the 200 delegates that the various
national committees of the American
Legion had offered valuable assist
ance to Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines.
head Of the United States Veterans
bureau, In bringing immediate relief
70 men 1ncapacitated by war service.
Expects BergdoIrs Return.
Branching off from legion activities
Mr. Miller discussed the case of the
famous draft dodger, Grover Cleve-
iahd Bergdoll, who recently avoided
capture In Germany. He said that in
ms opinion Bergdoll would eventual
~ return TO this country to serve his
sentence, and that his return would
be hurried through his mother. for
whom he urged immediate issuance
'of passports, for a visit TO Germany.
III" Maryland department. Of the
American Legion viii be in session
until saturday evening. During the
convention the delegates will con-
slder this legislative program:
Preferential Employment.
Preferential laws for the emplov-
ment OF ex-Service men in state no
SltonS, prohibition of all immigra-
tlon lor fNc years and AmericaniZa-
tloh OF immigrants now in the United
states, Il better system of physical
"ducatlon i'll the public schools and
resolutions concerning Americaniza-
tun work, veterans bureau rehabiIi-
tatlon work. campaign of education
ana nag etiquette, establishment of
a hospital in Maryland closer to Bal
tlmore than the one at Perryyille,
special equipment at Sabillasyille.
Nd, sanatOrium for the treatment of
"N-ScrNice men suffering from tuber-
cliosls. adjusted compensation
interest centerS in the election on
saturday OF a new state commander.
Among the names mentioned among
The delegate are Warren Lloyd,
carney Post, No. I6, Baltimore;
Joseph ID. Noonan. Montefaucon Post.
No 4, Baltimore; Maj Herbert l..
GTymes. Maryland Memorial Post,
baltimore; Adjt. Alfred T. Truitt,
baltimore, and Col. u. John Markey,
Francis Scott Key Post, Frederick.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
ASKS COAL DATA LIMIT,
T. E. Collifower Opposes Giving
Statistics Indiscriminatelv.

Declaring that he did not believe
that such organizations as the Coal
consumers League should be sup
piled with the information of cost,
supply and other statistics. James T.,
Eollii!oWer, president of the Cosmo-
Po!itan club and himself a local coal
dealer, addressed the club at it's
meeting in the Hotel Hamilton yes
terday.
Mr.. Colliflower said the government
authorities We're supplied with the
information whenever desired
Harry Carroll, designated by the
club 10 act as its representative at
Il meeting Of the Coal Consumers
League, reported that he thought il
inadVisable that the club remain out
OF the league.
Plans for a week end outing down
the Potomac river, with stops at
Norfolk. and an oyster roast, were
discussed.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FORMER OFFICIAL DIES.
Waldo II. Marshall Once Was
Ordnance Department Worker.

Death at Earnstahle Mass. yester-
day. Of Waldo II. Marshall, who dur
ing the world war was assistant chief
of TIA" division of production Of the
ordnance department and who had
been formerly on the naval consulting
board, was announced in a Telegram
received here today He was fifty
uint years ola.
Mr. Marshall had been president of
the American Locomotive Company
land also the Richmoud locomotive
works. He had been associated with
y. +. Morgan n 90. in 1917. He had
been an executive OF the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad and the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia ana MARYLAND
Fair weather and moderate tenn
ptrature tonight and tomorrow: zen
tie variable winds. becoming ,nnIar-
ate south and southwest
NirgiIfa-Fair tonight and tomor-
row warmer in west portion tonight.
gentle variable winds
West NirGinia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight
Record for Twenty-Four Hours
Thermometer-i pm. Il: pm. Ga.
II midnight. %: am, So; am 81.
noon. %.
Barometer-l pm. oa.9S: S nm
29.99; Il midnight. 2O.Nl: 4 a. m % 40
am, S0.02. noon. 2gg9
Highest temperature. %. occurred M
4:2o m. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. a3.3, occurred at { am. TODAY
temperature same date last YEAR
Highest, 81: lowest. O..
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 80; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetiC SurVeyD
Today-Low tide, 1922 am. and 1858
pm: high tide, 6:21 a m. and G:i7 pm,
TomorroW-Low tide. I:14 am. and
l:d5 pm; high tide, 7:12 am. and
1:3J pm.
Tke sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose 5:29 am: sun sets
6:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:29 am: sun
sets 6:51 pm.
Moon rises SAC pm: sets 3:34 am.
Automobile lamps To be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather i'm Various Cities
Evening star., 1923-08-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Washington Chapter. X. Of c.. will
meet. 5 o'clock, in knights of Co
lumbus Hall.
The little mems class of Friends
Sunday school will give the story Of
Jacob and Essau. in drama at s
o'clock. proceeds for Fresh Air Mis-
sion.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. l.
L. = w. V. Will meet \ o'clock, in
Grand Army Hall. Business relating to
change Of meeting place to /. O. o. F.
Temple will he disposed Of.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Minnie Whitman has filed suit
against the Southern Railway Com
pany and the Pullman Company TO
recover $25,000 damages. She says
she was about to enter car of the
Pullman Company at Montgomery,
Ala. which was about TO start. when
employees OF the company seized her
and pulled her up the steps of the
car. She sustained d fractured arm,
she asserts. She is represented by
Att0rneNs BalderstOn and Morgan
Evening star., 1923-08-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

the Washington Chapter Of the Uni
vrrSity of Chicago alumni. has invited
all former and present students of the
institution To join in an outing to
Black Pond, Va. next Sunday. The
party will meet at 36th and NJ streets
northwest and will leave for Prospect
I'M at pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
MONUMENTS.

MUM U MENTS,
We specialize in designing and erect
Ing memorials monuments and mauso-
Ieums) of quality and character.
Call and see hundreds of Photographic
suggestions and designs on exhibition In
our office.
THE J. f. MANNING CO., INC,
914 Fifteenth Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-05
The w omen S Section
p. q. o. Members Enjoy
Luncheon at HOItUiiIe

Leaving here at noon Saturday,
party Of members of p. +. O.
motored to IIoltville for ] clock
luncheon, which was served at the
home of Mrs. w. +. Mosher. Mrs.
l.. {. House and Mrs. Robert w.
Campbel were associate hoStesses.
The principal event of the after
noon s program was the reading
of Chapter ! of a continued story,
the succeeding chapters of which
Will be written by different mem
bers. Mrs. Don c. Bitler, who was
responsible for the first installment
read her part, whic1 was exceed.
ingly clever. The members are now
waiting with much interest to see
what happens in the next episode.
Those who made up the party
were Mesdames Howard p. Never,
c. +. Coggins, Don G. Bitler, Char
les r. Scott, F. b. Fuller, A. NJ.
Williams, II. G. Coo, Forrest Kutz,
r. b. Keplcy, l.. c. House, Robert
w. Campbell and w. +. Mosher
Miss Dorothy Williams was n guest
of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-05
COTTON WILL GO
TO 35 CTS. SOON
SAYS LOCAL co.
Everything Looks Fine
For Cotton Growers
In Valley

The r. J. West Company, cotton
brokers with offices in Calexico and
Phoenix, have just issued resume
of the cotton situation prevailing at
present. They declare that cotton
will reach 35 cents in the very near
future and give interesting figures
to back up this belief. The report
follows:
The spinning forces, which have
been battling desperately on their
1Iindenberg Line, 80 cents, for the
past two months, were utterly rout-
ed last Friday morning when the
allied forces, small ginning and
short crop, were reinforced by the
arrival of the census bureau with an
estimated yield of 10,24s,000 bales,
taking the trade by surprise. They
had to retreat past the 80 cent
mark, where they will probably
make another. decided stand.
Continued advancing prices will
prevail until the public buying
power in the finished goods market
is reduced to the extent that mills
will have to curtail production. At
the rate exports keep up American
mills will be forced to curtail in
order to run until tine new crop
comes in. Last Thursdays exports
reached the enormous total of over
$4,000 bales, bringing the season IS
total exports up to nearly so per
cent heaviers than those of 1922.
Mills are buying future contracts
on the cotton exchange and are
buying as little as. possible
i'll the open markets. Cotton
will have to be sold here
on tenderable basis. BY that
is meant that cotton will be bought
here on basis that will enable the
buyer to deliver on New York con-
tracts. The advancing markets,
however will more than make up the
difference in basis.
The next ginning figures will be
issued on Thursday, November 8
and will compare with 1891, $3.50
bales ginned to the same date last
year. Anything lower than this
will be construed as bullish and
will cause a further advance in the
market. The ginnings to October 18
were a half a million bales under
last years figures due to the late
ness of the crop and to the extreme
ly wet weather which prevailed the
week previous to the report.
That cotton will reach the 80 cent
mark in the very near future is the
general belief. Conditions through
out the United States are good.
Labor is fully employed at high
wages everywhere, and the farmers
of the country, with the exception
of. the wheat grower, are in better
shape than they have been foi
over three wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a resolution of the Board
of Supervisors, of the County of I'm
perial, State of California, the fol
lowing described real property will
be offered for sale at public auc-
ton at the front door of the County
Court House in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, on the 9th day of No
vember, 1923, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. and will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. Further
that the Board of Supervisors how,
ever reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and to postpone or con.
tinue the sale thereof on due no.
tice.
The said property is described as
follows, towit:
The East half (E14) Of Tract
81, in Township 16 South.
Range IA East, S. B. M. in the
County of Imperial, State of
California.
r. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Run Oct 6 to Nov Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-05
Sioux Falls Visitor Is
HOnOree Bridge Luncheon

Complimenting Mrs. Frank A..
Fosdick of Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, who is making an extended
visit here, her sisters, Miss Peggy
Lien and Mrs. Calvin Mousseau en-
tertaincd at smart luncheon and
bridge at the club house Saturday.
The tea room, in which luncheon
was served, was prettily decorated,
a yellow color scheme being carried
out by the flowers and nut baskets,
while pepper branches added their
featherv grace to the attractive
room. Hand painted place cards
were used.
Receiving were Miss Peggy Lien,
Mrs. Calvin Mousseau, the honoree,
Mrs. Frank A.. Fosdick, and Mrs.
George Lien.9
Following thee delicious luncheon,
which was served by the Misses
Marjorie Helms, Isabella Ross, Mar
garet Lanier and Edith Mckinney,
bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. James
Roberts of Calexico received the
first prize, Mrs. Elmer A. Todd, the
second, and Mrs. j. l.. Davis, the
consolation.
Guests bidden to meet Mrs. Fos-
dick were Mesdames A. f. Scnaet-
eel, Arthur Edgar, Frank Anderson,
F. ID. Jacobs, George A. Hartman,
Don Wells, r. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey
Whitelaw, M. B. O'Brien, Vaughn
Thompson, G. S. Helms, c. e. Paris,
w. j. Strickland, f. n. Smith, Harry
Horton, j. r. Ford, Harry Barker,
c. w. Barton, Vern Thompson, j.
w. Goza, Will s. Fawcett, f. A.
Nance. G. w. Nance, Robert Camp
bell. r. B. Keplcy, William Reed,
j. X. Mitchell, Bernita Ninneman,
Forrest Kutz, Leroy Merchant, John
McNiece. Norman f. Dupont, j. L..
Davis, Elmer A. Todd, Ralph Har-
rington, George Lien, Roberts of
Calxeico and the Misses Irene
Brooks, Pauline Golberg, Gladys
Nietman, Mildred Brewer, Rose
Sammons, lone Sammons, Evalyn
Bowman and Laura SWEET.