davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
YOUR HOME MERCHANT
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
NOW AS never BEFORE
BY A. R. SMITH. Editor

BY A. X. SMI n, Editor
Many times we have called atten-
tion to the wisdom of patronizing
Phoenix merchants. There are many
people in this territory who send
away to mail order houses for many
Of their purchases. They do this in
the belief that better bargains are
offered them by the distant business
places and that they can make bet
ter deal. But that is a mistaken
idea and were it true it would yet
be out-weighed many times by other
considerations. This community
would be quite sufficient for itself
and far more prosperous if the mon
ey that is made here were also spent
here. But the mail order houses get
a good share of it. In sending mon
ey away, the mail order house Gus
toner fails to take into considera-
ton many matters that rightly hold
a claim upon his attention.
The home merchant is your neigh
Dor and your friend He is in touch
with your affairs and concerned
about your success. He bears his
part in building the community and
the advantages it offers. He pays
taxes to keep going schools, govern
ment and provide improvements. He
contributes literally to churches and
hundred activities of one kind and
another that help to make the com
munity better place in which to
live.
Within the past year numerous de-
mands have been made for contribu-
tions for various purposes. Always
it is the business ana professional
people of Phoenix who must bear
the big load of these drives. And
they do not shirk these demands. We
have failed to learn of single in
stance where request was made
upon mail order house for contri-
button. And if it had been made, the
request would have been ignored.
And yet there are mail order hous-
es that receive more money out of
this community each year than do
many local houses. The former pay
no taxes, they build no schools nor
churches, they pave no streets, they
add nothing to the progress or the
life of this community.
This matter was brought forcibly
to our attention the other day when
someone stated to us he had just
mailed $40 to distant house for an
order of goods. He could have bought
these goods from any one of dozen
places in Phoenix and just as cheap
He would have had the further priv
ilege of inspecting them before buy
ing and taking them with him that
day. Yet he sent his money away.
This case becomes more subject to
criticism in the face of the fact that
this particular individual is carried
on the books of at least one local
business house for some hundreds of
dollars. When credit must be ex-
tended the home merchant is asked
to carry the load and when cash can
be paid the mail order house gets it..
That attitude is all wrong. The prog
ress and the development of Phoe-
nix lies In the hands of the people
now living here. Loyalty to this
community in all matters is a pri-
mary requirement for it's progress.
One way in which to give expression
to that loyalty is by spending our
money at home with Phoenix bust
ness establishments.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
-sheiks Club EntertaIns

SheiI<s Club Entertains
The Sheiks club gave party re-
Gently at Smiths hail. 81 East Madi-
son street, and it was replete with
features worthy of the name Among
those present were: Helen Peterson,
Lena Cook, Betty Vann, Ella Mae Pat
ton, Myrtle Smith, Erma B. Coe, Ha-
eel Patton, Addie Simmons, Laveria
McLendon, Madeleine Cook, Clemen-
tine Simmons, Erma McLendon, Dora
Smith, Evelyn Miller, Sarah Smith,
Constance Hall, Annie Mae Bryant,
Matte Williams, Mamie Dumas, Cleo
Fortune, zelma Fortune, Mavelle Ben
son, Emily Smith, Hastings Fortune,
Charlie Green, Henry Rosser, Willard
Lyde, Roosevelt Dickey, Willie Rob-
erts, Herman Hall, Theodore Man
gum, Robert Fortune, Carlton Lewis,
Floyd Johnson, Eugene Roberts, AL
fred Smith, Adrian Smith, Taylor
Williamson, Abner Slade, Booker T.
Richardson, Andrew Wallace, Frank
Marlowe, Chester Peterson and Mr.
Lewis. Music was furnished by the
Sheiks, orchestra; Hewlett Smith. pi-
ano; Douglas Smith, saxaphone;
Johnny Ready, ukelele; Tommy
Bryant, drum, and Byron Rumford,
clarionet. President, Byron Rum
ford, Vice President; Willard Lyde,
Reporter. Emily Smith
!. + I.
Passes to Reward
Several days ago, Mr.. Roy Parker
passed away following lingering i'll
ness. The funeral was held from
the A. NJ. e. church, of which the
deceased was a member, and the Rev.
S. R. Maguinez. the pastor officiated
The. floral offerings were many and
very beautiful. A large concourse Of
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place and interment was
in Greenwood cemetery. The Mason, &C
Fraternity had charge of the funeral
services. He leaves a mother, broth
er and other relatives to mourn his
death.
Troop IA, B. s. A., appeared in an
amateur minstrel Friday night, June
6, at the High school auditorium. All
the casts were good, some deserving
special mention. Funds realized from
this performance will go to defray ex-
penses for the summer camp. Police
Officer, Chas. F. Gardner. is Scout
Master. and will have charge of the
Troop in their summer camp.
+ i +
Enjoys Vacation
Mr.. ]. A. Green returned a few
days ago from Prescott, where he
spent brief vacation. He reports
very delightful trip.
+ + 1.
Off to Texas
Mrs. Gertrude McCutcheon of 1915
East Jefferson street, left this week
for Texas to visit her aged father
who is reported seriously i'll. She
also plans to visit other relatives
and friends while in the Lone Star
State, and will be away several
weeks
j. + +
Junior College Graduate
Omphie Bert Coleman completed
the two-years Junior College course
at the P. U. H. s., and received his
diploma along with a number of
other graduates.
J. + +
Leaving for California
Mrs. Marshall Hicks and children,
Mary, Ella Mae and Marshall Jr.,
left this week for the coast to spend
the summer with relatives and
friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

Home From California
Mrs. A. J. s. Vaughn, who has been
in California the past several months
for the benefit of her health, again
Is in Phoenix and is staying with her
mother at 1916 East Madison street.
She has improved wonderfully and
her many friends are pleased to see
such a marked change in her.
1. + l.
Returns from Coast
Mr.. Perry Williams returned this
week from the coast, where he has
been the past several months.
+ + +
To Iron Springs
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of 1887 East
Jefferson street, is spending the
summer at Iron Springs.
+ =
Splendid Program
Excellent Children's Day programs
were rendered at the various church
es Sunday, June 8.
i. :. +
Quarterly Meeting
Sunday was quarterly meeting day
at the A. M. e. church. The quar-
terly conference will he held the
fourth Monday in June. Presiding Ell.
der Endicott was unable to be pres
ent Sunday.
Dramatic Recital
Mrs. w. C. Hackett, a student in
the Arizona School of Music. pre-
sented a dramatic recital Thursday
night at the Second Baptist church.
viii Summer In Prescott
Mrs. Will Franklin ana daughters
left this week for Prescott, Ariz.,
to join Mr.. Franklin and will spend
the summer among the pines.
- -
Secures Divorce
P. s. Johnson was granted a di.
vorce from Annie Johnson last week
in Judge Windes division Of the Su.
perior Court. Incompatibility OF
temperament was the ground upon
which action was based.
+ + +
Again on the Carpet
Mr.. ]. B. Henderson of 1888 East
Madison street again is a widower
and is an excellent catch for some
lucky woman. He is having his home
remodeled, new furniture installed
and in fact, everything to make a
home cheerful and comfortable for
the next Mrs. Henderson-whomso
ever she may be. Widows who are
eligible should get busy, as this is
leap year, you know, and the women
take the initiative. He's a good
catch for somebody.
+ +
Leaving Soon
Mrs. Oscar McCloud Of 1926 East
Jefferson street. plans to leave in a
few days for points east to visit rel
atives and friends. She will be
away several months.
Building New Home
Miss Mary Higgins is having a
$4,000 house erected on her lot al
1882 E. Jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14

A. M. {. Church
The Rev. s. R. Maguinez, pastor
of the A. M. E. church, is bringing
things to pass. Inspiring. able and
intelligent sermons are delivered by
this God-sent man and all are made
to rejoice. A constantly increasing
congregation attends the services
and all is well at Tanner Chapel A.
M. E. church. The church has un-
dergone thorough remodeling, both
inside and outside. The entire seat
ing has been re-arranged and the
pulpit placed in the opposite end of
the building. Everything is being
made ready for entertaining the An
nual Conference which will be held
in this church early in September by
the new Bishop. A. ]. Carey. It's a
real pleasure to attend services at
this church. Visitors and strangers
cordially invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
over From Tucson

Over From Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Killman, Miss
es Myrtle and Mable Alexander of
Tucson, motored to Phoenix and
spent the weekend as house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Young, of 1912
East Washington street
:. 50
Here From Chicago
Rev. R. C. Weaver and family are
recent arrivals from Chicago and are
comfortably domiciled at 931 West
Lincoln street. They are here for
the benefit of Rev. Weavers health
and plan to remain for an indefinite
time. Rev. Weaver is an A. M. E.
minister, having served several years
as pastor of a church in Chicago
Heights. He is thoroughly pre-
pared man, having received his
Bachelors degree from one of the
leading schools in the east and has
a successful record as pastor. They
have two small children who con-
tribute to the happiness of this home.
We welcome them to Phoenix and
trust that Arizona's wonderful eli
mate viii assist Rev. Weaver in re-
gaining his health.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
WILL SEEK REELECTION
AS CONSTABLE OF EAST
PHOENIX PRECINCT

Ben Smith. candidate for re-elec-
tion as constable of East Phoenix pre-
cinct, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries September 9th, has nIled the
office with credit during the past
two years and is making the race
on his official record. He has made
host of friends during his brief
tenure of office and is one of the
most popular precinct candidates in
the field. If reelected, he promises
the same efficient, courteous man.
agement of his office.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
Open Restaurant

Open Restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Watts have opened first
class restaurant and refreshment par
lor at 81 So End Street, and are do
ing land office business. Efficient
cooks prepare the meals and pleas
ant, courteous mattresses serve the
guests. This restaurant is one OF
the most popular eating places in
town, and is the mecca for hungry
people who want real service.
+ + +
Grand Lodge Notes
At the last session of the Most
Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge
F. & A. Masons, Arizona and Juris-
diction, Mr.. Samuel Hill of Yuma
was elected Grand Master, Mr.. Mat
thew A. White Deputy Grand Master,
Mr.. Clay c. Credible Grand Secretary,
and Mr.. Perry Payne Grand Treasur-
er. 1t was one of the Dest sessions
ever held by this grand body since
its organization, and retiring Grand
Master VIM. P. Crump presided with
dignity throughout the session. The
people of Prescott spared no pains
in entertaining the delegates and all
were unanimous in proclaiming Pres
colt the City of Hospitality and
Brotherly Love.
i + +
Reelected President
Mrs. Jessie James was reelected
president of the Arizona Federation
of Colored Women's clubs at their an
nual meeting held in Phoenix a short
time ago. Harmony was the keynote
of the meeting and several new clubs
were admitted to membership in the
Federation. The work of the Fedora
tion showed a substantial growth
during the past twelve months under
the able leadership ana management
of Mrs. James and her co-laborers.
This year they have outlined a more
extensive program and plan to make
history for the Federation in Ari-
zona These women are bringing
things to pass and deserve support.
+ !. I.
To Los Angeles
Prof. P. Landry left this week for
Los Angeles, where he will spend a
brief vacation.
Going East
Mrs. Jessie James, president of the
Colored Women's Federation, will
leave this week for points east where
she will spend several weeks on busi-
ness and pleasure. Mrs. Lynn Ross
Carter, past president of the Fed
GRAFTON, will leave in few days for
points IN the east. She will be abb
sent several weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
Juneteenth Celebration

A great Emancipation celebration
will be staged at East Lake Park on
June 18th, by the colored people of
Phoenix, and it will be worth going
miles to witness. A grand barbecue
will be the chief attraction and there
will also be other light refreshments.
A speaking program will be arranged
for the late afternoon, when some of
the best orators in the state will de-
liver addresses. Remember the date,
June 10, at East Lake Park. The
affair is under the auspices of Tan
ner Chapel A. M. E. church, and j.
A. Green is general manager of the
day. Everybody welcome. Lemonade,
watermelons and all that it takes
to make real Juneteenth Celebra-
tion.
Coming Home
Mrs. Edith Lindsey and two chill
dren, Lenore and Harvey Webster,
are expected to arrive in few days
from Sardis, Miss, where they have
been the past two years with Mrs.
Lindsey's parents.
+ + +
From Los Angeles
Mrs. Geo. White of Los Angeles
spent several days in Phoenix visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Varnes, of 1925 East Madison street.
She was quite royalty entertained
while in the city. Chief among the
affairs given in her honor was a bril-
liant reception at the home of Mrs.
Marion Noble, 1910 East jefferson
street. Mrs. White returned to the
coast city last week.
+ + +
Teachers Depart
Miss Mable Robinson, teacher in
the Douglass Grammar school, left
last week for Los Angeles to spend
the summer. Mrs. Phoebe Gardner,
teacher of the kindergarten, left this
week for Chicago, where she will
spend the summer. Mrs Cora M.
Jones, teacher of the 9th avenue
school, left last week for Los An
geles to spend the summer. Mrs.
3. L. P. Clayton, teacher of the Sixth
grade in the Douglass Grammar
school, win spend her vacation in
California
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
a STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
give way before the influ-
; nee of character, education
md wealth. These are ne
cessary to the growth Of our
race. Without wealth there
can be no leisure, without
leisure there : can be no
thought, and without thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-06-14
a SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
wh@s lis occupation, his race,
or MS renglous belief, is en-
titled 60 pc treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

week end guests OF the formers
aunt, Mrs. Charles Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. {. W. Bowman and
small daughter have returned from
a visit to relatives in Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Payne were re-
cent guests of relatives in GreenYille,
). &.
The board OF governors of the Old
Dominion Boat Club will be hosts
at a Halloween dance in the audi
torium Of Elks' Home, on Prince
street. the evening of Friday, Octo-
Der 81.
Rev. !. J. n. Hall of Philadelphia was
a guest last week of Mrs. Hubert
Snowdcn and the Misses Snowden on
South Washington street, and has
left for Albany. y. Y.
The marriage OF Miss Rosella Trist
Burke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Randolph Burke, and Mr.. Robert Ed
win Graham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Graham will occur carly in No
vember at the home of the bride elects
parents in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs were
the week end guests Of the latters
sister. Mrs. j. i. Sprousc, in Char
lottcsNilIr.
Miss Marguerite Douglas of Wash
ington was the recent guest of Miss
Dorothy TaZcwcll King at her home
on Prince street.
Miss Nancy Mccormick Wattles
Miss Eliza Bland Cox. Miss Frances
Cox and Miss Esther Lambert left
last week for Berryyille to be guests
at Il house party given 10y DIR. and
Mrs. William NJ. Smith at their home
near that place
Mrs. William C. Webb of New York
City Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Evening star., 1924-10-12

at the homo OF Mr.. p. II. Lewis. in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew Graham has return
cd to her home, in Lexington, Va,
after a visit to her father. Mr.. Edgar
v. Crump. on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warfield, Miss
Virginia Marks and Mr.. Edgar War
field, sr., are on a motor trip through
the valley of Virginia.
Mrs. X. Samuel Luckett and Master
Richard Luckett have returned from
visit to Mrs. Luckett's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rice Beard. in Tamaqua, Pa, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Beard.
Mrs. Norman NJ. Greer has return
ed to her home, in Cleveland. Ohio
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Iampoh on South st. Asaph
street.
Mrs. Willis ,Iolcomb Wills of
Lynchburg is the guest of Mrs.
Benedict Wheatley on King street
Miss Susan stabler Fawcett and
Miss Ellen Dougla. Fawcett are
visiting relatives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Gra-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Nor
moyle went to Newport News for the
meeting Of the Virginia Real Estate
Association last week. Mr.. Graham
is president of the association and
Mr.. Normoyle is member of the
executive committee.
Mr.. Ralph Alexander of Lancaster
Pa, was the guest last week of his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Chandlee Leadbeater.
on North Washington street. Mrs.
Leadbeater Is now the guest of Miss
Hannah @Chandlee in Sandy Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
alter Roberts at her home, on Duke

Walter Roberts at her home, on Duke
street
Miss Nina Deatherage of Washing
ton. Va. Is visiting Mrs. William N.
Smith at her home, in Rosement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Maddox have
returned from a visit to the formers
mother at her home, near F>redericks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smoot have
gone to their homes, in North Wilkes
boro, v. c.. after visit to their aunts,
Misses Cora and Loula Smoot, on
South St. Asaph street.
Miss Rosalie Broaddus has returned
Ffrom visit to her brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cook
Broaddus, in Montclair, n. J.
Mrs. William Jackson Morton is
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Iieberman. Mr..
and Mrs. Apter and their son. MIR.
David Apter. have returned from a
motor trip to New York City and
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. ]. d. Hammond is back from
a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. T. Il.
Noell, in Greensboro, n. G.
Mrs. S. II. Feagan and Miss Marga-
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F'eagan in
Charles Town. w. Va.
The Afternoon Bridge Club held its
first Autumn meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Jean Bayly- Burrus, on
Prince street Mrs. William IL T.
Brooke was a guest of the club, and
the members present were Mrs. An
derson Sommers, Mrs. j. Armistead
Eggborn, Mrs. Richard E. Acton. Mrs
and Miss Mary Thomson.
Miss Helen Chapman Calvert en-
tertained the card club OF which she
is a member Tuesday afternoon al
her home, Mount Auburn, near town
Those playing were Mrs Samuel e
Moore, Mrs. Frederick z. Russell, Mrs
George Il. Pickett. Mrs. Arthur NJ
King, Mrs. Howard w. Smith. Miss
Ruby Thomas and Miss Helen Rey-
nolds.
Miss Margaret Warwick and Miss
Laura Hulfish spent the week end
Evening star., 1924-10-12

their home in Cottage Park. MIR. and
Mrs. Evans entertained Saturday
evening to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of Miss Bibb. Assisting
Mrs. Evans were Mrs. John Runaldue
and Mrs. William iron.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert II. Bartlett of
Baltimore have returned TO their
home after d visit TO the latter 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoy, on
Prince street.
Mrs. Estelle Coburn of Hicksville,
Ohio. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w r Wallace, in Roscmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Rush are at
home after "A visit TO relatives IN
Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. Bryan Gordon and her children
were the Weekend guests OF her
mother, Mrs. l.. =. Stevens, OF Manas-
SaS.
Mr.. H. W. Johnson who went TO
Richmond to attend the wedding at
his sister, Miss Lucy Grey Johnson,
to Mr.. Glover Harrison Nhltten. mas
returned.
Miss Fanny Dixon has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Claiborne Pirtls
In Cleveland, Ohio.
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas L. Nattles
who have been the guests OF thc tor-
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs {. VIII
liam Wattlcs. on Prince street nave
returned to New York city.
Mr and Mrs. y. :. Miller OF st
Petersburg Fla, were recent guests
of MIR and Mrs. n l. Reynolds on
North Wa hington street
Mr.. w. Edward Dunn of Alexandria
was best man for Mr.. Alfred John
Steffens of Cedar Fails. Iowa. IN his
marriage 10 Miss RcbeCca Gregory
Lennon, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Charles G.. Lennon, which occurred
last Saturday afternoon in the Church
of Our Savior. Broollland, ID. {.
MIR and Mrs. Charles A. Bladen
motored to Charlottesville and spent
the week end with friends there.
Mrs. Raymond Astrykc and Mrs.
William Horgan entertained at Il sur
prise shower Saturday evening for
their sister. Miss Juanita Hammcrslcy,
at the Iatter'S home on Cameron
street. Among the guests were Mrs.
Mary FIather, Miss Catherine Wins
low and Miss Violet Winslow Of
Washington, Mrs. Herman kopp Mrs.
George Moore, Mrs. George Ham
mersley, Mrs. J. r Reeves, Mrs. Riley
S. Davis, Mrs. J. r. Stafford, Mrs. T.
i. Cheatwood. Mrs. Fones, Mrs
Baker, Mrs. Cox. Miss VIII on, Miss
Parks, Miss Spencer and Miss Miller.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich of Richmond
is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis BohTaus
on South Columb BUS street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley st. John Davis
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at us North Alfred
"trcet Mrs. Davis formerly was Miss
Naomi SchWa arzmann.
Mr.. Raymond Getman and Mr.. Paul
Taylor of Scranton, Pa, were the
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Reception on Tuesday
Will Open Season for
Woman Voters League
Mrs. George A. Kicker.
President, Will Preside,
When Honors Will Be
Paid New Members.

Tuesday marks the opening of the
season for the District of Columbia
League of Women Voters when the
president Of the league. Mrs. George
4. Kicker; the chairman Of the forum
committee, Mrs. Laura 4. Bradley,
and the members of the committee,
Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Ellis Meredith.
Mrs. Charles McNary and Mrs. Basil
Manly, will hold an Informal reception
to new members just preceding the
first luncheon of the season, which
will be held at the Womcn's City
Club, 22 Jackson place, at 1880
o'clock on that day. The honor
guests and speakers will be Miss
Gladys Harrison of Minneapolis, exec
utive secretary of the national league,
who will discuss THE National Cam
raign"; Mrs. Edward r. Costigan,
chairman of the womens division of
the La Follette-W Wheeler campaign;
Mrs. ITalsey Wilson of New York,
chairman of the education bureau of
tho national Democratic committee,
and Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly of New
York, of the national Republican
committee, who will speak on why l
Shall Vote for Ny Candidate"
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the luncheon are Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Harwood
Mary Anderson, Mrs. William l..
Chamberlin. Miss Myrtle Bum, Miss
Florcnce Stiles. Mrs. T.. W. Allen.
Mrs Kate T. Abrams. Mrs. Gertrude
Eischoff. Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
Mrs. Samuel Blythe, Mrs. Basil Manly,
Mrs. Charles Cecil, Mrs. John Mock,
Mrs. John j. Walsh, Mrs Lloyd. Mrs.
Herman Wills, Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Mrs. Frank Parks, Miss Custinborden,
Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. !. c. Rob
ertSon, Mrs. }. :. Hyde, Mrs. j. &.
Duryea, Miss Emma Tyler. Miss Julia
Banuagan, Mrs. +. J. Odenheimer, Mrs.
John Steele, Mrs Edward Heating,
Mrs. T. j. Howerson, Mrs. V. Opdyke,
Mrs. Mabel Leroy, Mrs. Viola Dephew,
Mrs Kelly McCloud. Miss Camilla
kendriCkSon, Miss Lulu Kendrick-
son, Mrs. Robert Philips, Mrs. II. ].
Bates, Mrs. Louis Dunham, Nine. An
janoVitch and Mrs. Greed Hammond.
Mrs. George Kicker, the president
Of the league, will preside at the
luncheon. Mrs. Laura \. Bradley,
1888 Irving street northwest, is chair
man of reservations.