davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Presbyterian
Circles to
Resume

Dur;n- the coming week the various
circlex in The auxiliary of the tIre'
PRESBYTERIAN Church will resume theil
reoular monthly meetings, rs follows
Circle No. j, Mrs. J. NJ. Martin
dale. chairman. with MIS-. Eyhr'
Hart. 224 W. Mulberry Avenue Mon
Circle No. .. with the chairman
Mrs. n, E. HOLMAN. 5Sl W. hing
Highway, Monday afternoon at > :oo'
Circle No. :. Mrs. W. 7. Mont
comery, chairman, is not meeting th'S
Circle No. 4, Mrs. F. 4. Van Blu
rem. chairman. in the intermediate
room Of the Young Peoples building
Monday. 3 30 p. m. Mrs. haIph
Schultz. devotional leader.
Circle No. ), Mrs. W. W. Bondu-
rant. chairman, in the ladies, parioTi'
Monday. 3 80 p. IN. Mrs. J. W. Oui-
yer. devotional leader.
Z Circle No. 6. Mrs. Joe Carnai:
chairman. with Mrs. ]. A. Num-, 4UJ
w. Park Avenue, Monday, 3 p m,
Circle No. Z, Mrs. \. O. Evans:
chairman. in the cradle roll room OF
the Young Peoples building Monday
Circle No. s, Mrs. J. r. Silliman,
chairman. with Mrs. Ben Harmon"
.215 Argyle Avenue. Monday, ) p. m
! Circle No. o. Mrs. J. s. Oldham.
chairman. in the mems room OF the
,Young PEOPLES building. Monday, =
n. m. Mrs. J. W. Culver, devotional
leader
! Circle No. 10. Mrs. T. T. Campbell,
chairman, at the church, Monday
8 80 p. m.
Circle No. II. Mrs. Sandal Doerr'
chairman, with Mrs. II. Fl. Osborne
100 Magnolia Drive. Monday, ) p. m.
Circle No. u. Mrs. T. W. Brown
chairman. in the Young People 3
parlor. Monday. n. m.
Circle No. Is, Mrs. \. y. walton
chairman. with Circle No. ., IN Inc
Mems Room. Monday, p. m.
Circle No. IA, Mrs. W. {. Linden
chairman. will not meet this week
Circle No. Is, Mrs. o. NJ. Farms
worth, chairman, with Mrs. A. H.
Graves. GIL Howard Street. Monday
Circle No. 16. with the chairman
Mn. f. W. Richardson. 400 L. PARK
Avenue. Monday, $3.50 p. m.
Circle No. II. with the chairman
Mrs. A. c. Virgins, $50 West Summit
Avenue, Monday, p. m.
Circle No. is, with the chairman
Mrs !. Il. Jarratt. 23S West Craig
Place. Monday, 3 80 p. m.
Evening Circle, Miss Mary Means
chairman, will meet Thursday eve
ming. Supper will be served prompt
~ at 6:15. All young business wom-
en- of the church and congregation are
invited to work with this circle dur
ing the coming year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Plans are forming rapidly for the
observance by the members of the
Tuesday Musical Club of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the club. This
anniversary will be celebrated with a
very formal affair on January @.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
FORT WORTu yIsITORs

Mrs. s. +. Straw and Mrs. T. B.
Saunders of Fort Worth are the
guests of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. w. Il. Woods. Mrs. Saunders I,
will also visit her sisters, the Misses
Saunders of Rigsby.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Oh
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed OF your
freckles. as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed TO remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
dorble strength-from any drug or
denartment store and apply a little
of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun TO disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed TO COM
pletely clear the skin and gain
beautiful complexion.
Be sure 70 ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold I'M
der guarantee of money back If 1t
fails to remove your freckles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Miss DeEtt Ellsworth has returned
from a visit 70 Tampico. Miss Els.
worth viii be maid Of honor to Miss
Ethel 0liyer whose wedding will take
place Monday.
, 1925-01-16
FOUR DIVORCE
ACT|0NSF|[E0

Cyrus Il. House. proprietor Of the
House Commercial company at La
we've, Is being sued for a divorce by
Frances E. House who claims that
he has a normal earning capacity OF
$500 per month and on that premise
asks for permanent aiimony Of $500
monthly. They We're married at GIL
letts. Wye, September II. 1912 and
have no children.
The plaintiff charges indignities
and cruelty
Leona wonderly. n years old,
through her mother is suing for a
divorce from Charles Russell Won
derby, charging cruelty. They were
married January IL, 1923, in Cas-
per. The plaintiff also desires the
return OF her maiden name Of lie.
ona Hates.
Marie Martin has filed suit against
Alfred Martin for a divorce. charg'
ing indiginities. They were married
June l6, 1917, at Riveron and have
two children aged two and six years
respectively.
-Four counts OF cruelty, indigni-
ties. desertion and non-support are
charged by Marie c. Henry In her
divorce suit against Douglas A. Hen
ry.i They were married August 16,
1898. at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
have no children.
, 1925-01-16
Prisoners Go
On Trial For
Trying to Kill

LENINGRAD. Jan. Icy The
Associated Press)-Twenty-three pris-
oners in the principal isolation jail
here are on trial charged with at
tempting the murder OF one OF their
prison mates who was believed by
them to be an active member of the
cheka, or secret police organization.
The tria, which Is being conducted
in the church OF the prison is at
tracing wide notice. not only be-
cause OF the unusual nature of the
charge but because the audience Is
made UP entirely Of prisoners.
The accused men in a body OF 800
last October attacked a prison mate
named Mark Voron, the man alleged
to be the Cheka spy. A furious strug-
gle ensued between the prisoners and
the Jail wardens in which five pris-
oners were shot by military guards.
Voron escaped uninjured.
, 1925-01-16

special use OF King Meneliis o.
.Abyssinia. .
, 1925-01-16
W|CGLY WILL
OPEN THIRD STORE ON
NORTH PARK Street

Announcement was made today
by NJ. II. MILESTONE. superintendent
of the Piggy Wiggly stores OF the
Rocky Mountain region, of the
opening tomorrow morning OF Cas-
per's third Piggy wiggly store at
300 North Park street. Mr.. Whet.
stone has come to Casper In person
to direct the opening of the new es-
tablishment and will leave in a,few
days TO take up other duties. leav-
Ing In charge OF the store.
Charles Myers. who has been con
nected with store No. l for a NUM-
Der Of years.
The new store is the third to be
established in Casper in two years.
and tho company is justly proud OF
their program in this city. Regu-
ar Piggy Wiggiy prices will pre-
vail and the Same sort Of service
will be found at store number , as
has always been enjoyed by patrons
of the other stores. Earl Gray viii
assist Mr.. Meyers IN the operation
OF tho new store. No. . brings
the total OF Piggy Wiggiy stores in
the United States to 1907. b
, 1925-01-16
NATR0NAH HIGH
TAKES DEBATE
FROM MIDWEST
Abolition Of the Death
Penalty Argued
by Students

Casper high school debaters were
tic debate Of the season last night,
when they were awarded the unani-
nous decision of the Judges over the
team representing Midwest high
school.
Geraldine Airheart and Ralph
Glascock for Casper, successfully up
held tho affirmative of the question:
resolved, that life Imprisonment
with restricted power OF pardon on
the part Of the executive should be
substituted for capital punishment
throughout the United States" Bet
ty Snow and Hal Dixon of Midwest
argued the negative OF tlfo PROPOSE
ton.
Tie Casper speakers contended
that the death penalty failed to de-
ter others from committing murder.
that 1t could not be enforced. and
that It was morally in~defensible.
These contentious the Midwest team
challenged, criticising the movement
for abolition as inspired by senti.
mentality which sought to save the
slayer at the expense of society. Tho
experiment. they argued, would be
particularly dangerous in the wave
or unrest and disregard for law now
rife. The affirmative relied heavily
on statistics. while the negative
sought to build up its argument
chiefly by pure logic.
The judges for the debate, all of
Casper. were the Rev. Charles A.
Wilson, r. NJ. Boeke. and Ted Olson.
, 1925-01-16
YEsN[ss TO ATTEND
D. A. c. TOURNAMENT

Harry Ycsness; The Man in the
Barrel" in his trip to Denver,
starting tonight and lasting a weak
Will operate on tho well known
triple threat plan SO successfully
used in modern football.
Harry Will take in the D.. A. C.
amateur boxing tournament as II
guest of Reddy Gallagher, a friend
OF lons standing and the promoter
OF the tournament; attend the an.
nual stock show and pay a fare.
well visit to his mother and sister
who are leaving in q few days TO
spend the winter in California.
, 1925-01-16
AUTO
is RECOVERED

Stolen last May. after It had been
purchased new two days before
from the Glenrock Motor company
by G. o. Brown of 1422 South
Boxeider, a coupe OF a well known
make was picked up yesterday by
the shoriff's office in front of the
Hart apartments. Tenth and Chest
nut.
License plates that did not cor.
respond in number led to an In
vestigntion of the car.
This makes the sixth machine
that has been recovered through the
, 1925-01-16
NICK DANGL|s, BLAST
VICTIM, LAID At REST
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Nick banglis, who
persisted Sunday night in the ex-
plosion and fire at the T. & L. Hat
cleaning and Shoe Repairing Shop
adjacent to the Gladstone hotel. was
held at . O'Clock this afternoon from
the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev.
J. Paparides. pastor OF the only
, 1925-01-16
Educator OF
NeW York Dead

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Jan
16.--president Charles Henry Keys
, 1925-01-16
of
Ramona Born
In California

HEMET, Cal, Jan. 1e. Birth of a
baby girl at the Indian reservation
fpme near here of Condino Hopkins
only living child of Ramona. the ro-
Sixhtic heroine Of Helen Hunt Jack
s6S;S novel of cary California days,
WAS announced here yesterday. Ra-
Inona's grandchild is welcomed with
particular affection In this commu-
atty where each year a Ramona pag-
can't celebrates the memory Of the
bride of Alesandro-
, 1925-01-16

sheriff's office during the month.
Five were picked up in the city and
the sixth found abandoned south
Of Douglas on the Yellowstone
highway where 1t had been left
when the car ran out of gasoline.
b No arrests have been made in
the matter of the coupe as no in
formation could be obtained on
who parked 1t just before it was
picked up.
, 1925-01-16

OF Skidmoro college died today In
New York City. according to word
received here. 4
, 1925-01-16

Greek orthodox church IN Wyoming.
came from Cheyenne to read the
burial ritual.
Danglis had no relatives hero but
members of the local Greek colony
took charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
, 1925-01-16

For results try a Tribune CLASH
fled Ad.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Parent-Teacher Activities

visual education machine and a mtmeo-
graph. A program of music and read
ings was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
The John Eaton Mothers Club met
Monday, with the newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. J. N. Saunders. presiding.
The speaker was DIR. l.. ID. Alderman
of the Bureau of Education, who gave
an interesting talk on Training Chill
dren in Forming Good Habits" Miss
Burke, the principal, also addressed
the meeting on the same subject. Mrs.
Sheridan Feree was appointed chair
man of a committee to revise the con-
stitution. Mrs. S. w. Allen was made
chairman OF a committee to select a
suitable prize to be given to the class
having the best representation at the
monthly meetings.
The Brightwood Park P. T. A. will
meet at the school tomorrow at s pm.
H. c. Clark will speak. All parents
and those interested in the Gasque
elective school board bill are invited
to be present.
Fourteen girls and boys from the
Edmonds School enjoyed a personally
conducted tour Friday afternoon un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Schmid and
Mrs. Viles OF the Edmonds P. T. A.
They visited the Congressional LII
brary and Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
The Halloween party given by the
Edmonds P. T. A. to grades six, seven
and eight October so was reported a
success. Various prizes were awarded
and games played and refreshments
served.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith gave a
talk on The Flag" to the, 3B and
4B classes at the John Eaton School
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seaton Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation met Tuesday afternoon. the
president, Mrs. Charles H. Magill,
presiding. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
addressed the meeting.
The Lucreia Mott Parent-Teacher
Association met Tuesday in the as
sembly hall. The principal, Miss NJ.
l.. Washington, presided. Vocational
guidance was discussed. Miss L. Ran.
dolph, principal of the Margaret Muir
ray Washington Vocational School,
told Of the work done by girls who
had been mistits in the Graded schools.
An invitation was extended to attend
the exhibit TO be held at the school
December II. The next meeting of
the association will be held December
l. Mr.. Parks, principal of the Phelps
Vocational School for Boys, will speak
and Miss Randolph has been invited
to repeat her address.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Bailey, chairman, at pm. Monday;
the house committee, Mrs. Edmund
Platt. chairman. Tuesday; the re-
ligious education committee meeting
for the first time with Miss Minnie
V. Sanburg, new secretary Of the de-
partment Mrs. Harry Z. Hull, chair
man, Wednesday. at 1870; the Eliza
beth Somers committee, Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsifer, chairman, Thursday,
at 1890 at the Elizabeth Somers resi-
dence; the industrial committee, Mrs.
Albert ii. Putney, chairman, Friday
night. at 6:15, to hear reports of Camp
Nepahwin delegates; the finance com
mittee, Mrs. John T. Schaaff, chair.
man, Friday. Il noon.
Miss Gertrude Ennes. house director
at Elizabeth Somers. and Miss Mary
j. Wright. rooms registry secretary
VIII attend q conference of residence
and service department secretaries,
from neighboring cities, at German.
town, Pa. Monday and Tuesday.
Ten more women can be accommo-
dated in the homemakers gymnasium
class. which meets Tuesday and Fri
day mornings, from 1890 to 11:3O. ac-
cording to Miss Marion Meigs, physi-
cal director. The class devotes one
half hour to swimming and one-half
hour to work on the gym floor.
In honor Of new girls who have
come to the city this Fall, members
of the group OF young women employ
ed in homes who meet every Thurs
day at the Y. w. c. A, will serve tea
Thursday of this week at pm. All
new girls in the city are invited.
AS a special world fellowship week
feature, the young business and pro-
fessional women's department in
regular meeting Tuesday night will
hear Hua Huang, secretary to the
Chinese legation. Mr.. Huang will
speak on THE Business Woman in
China
Members of the Women's Trade
Union League and of the Industrial
department of the y. w. c. a. will
meet at dinner Thursday at the
Y. w c. A. to hear Miss Mary Dunn.
president of the Chinese Students
League Any one outside OF these two
groups may attend by registering be-
fore Wednesday night with Miss
Saida Hartman OF the industrial de-
partment.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
95 PER CENT OF TEACHERS
JOIN NEW ASSOCIATION

Approximately 95 per cent OF the
teachers in Washington's white
junior high schools have Joined the
newly organized Junior High School
Teachers Association, 1t was an
nounced last night by the organiza-
ton. The Hine, Langley and the Co
lumbia each have 100 per cent mem
berships.
Mrs. Florence n. Cornell IS presi-
dent Of the association. Other officers
are Z. j. Hottenroth, vice president;
Miss Clara NJ. Byrn. recording secre-
tary; Miss Kate NJ. Gibbs. correspond
ing secretary, and J. S. Skehan. treas
urer.
The association, its announcement
said, aims to be Of vital value in pro-
noting fellowship, in securing re-
medal measures in increasing eff
cheney, and in introducing up-to-date
methods in the Junior high school sys
TEN. The next meeting will be held
in January.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

choir will be In attendance. The
rector, q. r. Phillips, d. D.. will read
a service appropriate to the occasion
and the organist Will play the music
of other nations.
Members of the board OF directors
OF the association Will appear ar the
head OF a procession of 800 or more
representatives Of the committees of
management, chapters throughout
the city, the secretarial staff, the
educational department, the Eliza
beth Somers residence, the industrial
clubs, the department of young bust
ness and professional women and
the international clubs. These groups
are requested to meet in the Sunday
school rooms of the church at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon.
The service this afternoon officially
opens the Washington associations
prayer. Special world fellowship
events have been arranged for the
noon hour every day this week at
the headquarters building. Mondays
service is to concern the associations s
work in Africa" and is to be In
charge Of Miss Minnie V. Sanberg
and Miss Edith l.. Dawson; Tuesday,
The Americas Miss Mignonette
Buckingham and Miss Marian Casey;
Wednesday, China" Miss Saida
Hartman and Mrs. Helen Wells Fid-
Ter; Thursday, Australia" Miss Mary
]. Wright and Miss Myrtle Henry;
Friday, Europe" Miss Marion r.
Miller and Miss Marion Meigs; Satur-
day, Europe" Miss Jane Z. Blinn
and Miss Hattie P. Anderson. The
public is invited to any Of these serv-
ices.
Members Of the Y. W. C. A are IN
vited to attend the third of a series
of free lectures under the auspices of
the Booklovers' Club Monday at 8
pm. at the Business Women's Coun-
Gil House, 1929 Connecticut avenue
The subjects for discussion this week
will be St. Gaudens and John Singer
Sargent. Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
ly, who recently returned from Eu-
rope. will speak to the Booklovers on
the fourth Monday in November.
Among committee meetings sched-
uled for the week are the member
ship-recreation committee, Miss Ilena
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Reliable HOME REMEDIES
At Reduced Prices
MILK OF M4GNESI4
CORN REMEDIES
LAX4THTES

Phenolax Waters (30c size). !!
T. z. Tablets (take one tonight
and you Will feel better in
the morning.. ......
Alophen Pills. s................
Feenanlint Gum. .
Evening star., 1925-11-08

program Of the
Young Women 5
Christian Associa
don throughout
the world will
take place at the
Church Of the
Epiphany at !
o'clock this after
moon.
The fla gs Of the
lao nations in
(which the Y. w.
&c. A. is repre-
ISented will be car
fried by Girl Re
serves in the pro,
iessional which is
to open the serv-
Ice.
rVi
Evening star., 1925-11-08
EMULSIONS

SCOTS 81 size). e)............. 4
Graham's Emulsion OF Cod
Liver OIL (given in treat
ment OF coughs, colds and
bronchial affections: quick
reliefl
Russell's Emulsion. n....s &
Anglers Emulsion. ........ Acc, {
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Y. w. E. A.

In charge of the world fellowship
committee, OF which Mrs. William
Adams Slade IS chairman, a special
fellowship service symbolizing the
Evening star., 1925-11-08

An excellent polish for keeping fine
furniture bright and new, also for auto
mobile bodies. Special z1c, for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

penley-Janney Parent-Teacher Asso-
,tation met Monday in the new Jan
rev school, the president, Mrs. Way.
nresidine. The proceeds Of the recent
, 3I1ncheon were announced as s146.
The associa ION voted to purchase
Evening star., 1925-11-08

This outfit has lamb swooI
shining brush. polish applicator
Polish, any color. Special, 31c-
l Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
LINIMENTS
OINTMENTS
SORE THROAT
REMEDIES

Tonsiline (60c size). ......... =. soc
Nocaline tan internal treatment
that gives quick relief. -. S5c
Dobelrs Solution Improved. csc
Perco Thoraxo "a very effeo-
tive garglel. CSC
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Among committee meetings sched-
uled for the week are the member
ship-recreation committee. Miss Ilena
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

Here Next Week
DR.. III. w. fSWIGERT, Arizona's
optometrist, will he in Flagstaff,
on his regular visit, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, October
23rd, 9th and 25th.
SAVE YOUR SIGHT-No physi-
cal defect contributes more direct
ly to fatigue and inefficiency,
than eye strain, or is more re-
sponsible for waste cf vitality,
effort, time and material. We can
help you. We are specialists in
this wonderful work. Your glaeses
are ground in our factory, one
firm, responsible for your entire
satisfaction.
At Weatherford Hotel
Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, October 23rd, Oath, 25tl
The Swigert Bros. Optical Co.
Established in Arizona, 1902
1850 California St. Denver, Coll
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
H. f. JENKINS, ONCE POST
MASTER, FACES U. S. PRISON

Fl. f. Jenkins, former postmaster
at McNary, Ariz., will be taken to the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, soon to begin serving a
two years sentence, pronounced upon
him by Judge George n. Bourquin in
federal court.
Jenkins entered pleas of guilty to
two counts of an Indictment charging
embezzlement of government funds.
The acts are alleged to have been
committed during Jenkins service as
postmaster at McNary.
Sentence on the first count was for
two years, the court affixing a fine
of $1G0 additionally. On the second
count, another two years sentence
was pronounced in addition to fine
of $1061.51. The court provided, how
ever, that the Jail sentences run CON
currently and that for any parts Of
the fines unpaid, the prisoner should
serve one day for each dollar.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
MRS. CLARKE VISITING
SEVERAL REBEKAH LODGES

Mrs. j. c. Clarke, president of the
Rebekah assembly of Arizona, accom-
panied by Mr.. Clarke left by motor
Sunday, to be gone until November
the first, during which she will make
official visits at IA lodges in the
southeastern counties. Mr.. Clarke is
enjoying his annual leave from the
postoffice and will take this occasion
to visit his friend, Frank c. Pinkley,
cur~tor Of southwest monuments, at
Casa Grande; and also to visit the
Tucson museum and another arche9lo-
gical district near Nogales. In Bis
bee they will be guests for few days
of Mrs. Clarke's brother, Prof. &. T.
Honn, sunerintendent Bisbee city
schools.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
BUSY AID MAN
MAY RECOVER

First statement upon regaining
consciousness was Il am going
back to school" The Busy Ad Man
page enthusiasts almost drove the
poor old boy crazy this last week.
They swamped him with correct
answers to his questions, found
answers he had never thought of,
and had all improved so much in
the pains taken in sending in re-
plies that it was mighty difficult
for him to award the prizes
In fairness to all, when there
happened to be more than one COR
rect answer to a question as there
were in questions No. 2 and No. 10,
he totaled the replies and decided
the correct answer by the majority.
Then he had to start all over
again and eliminate according to
the neatness and originality Of the
replies.
He wanted US to give away a
couple of thousand dollars in order
to take care of all of you who
might have won had it not been
for the lack Of an envelope, period,
comma, or perhaps because the
answers were not directed to the
proper person. Now that's all the
tips we are going to give you.
Space will only allow the pub
fishing of the names of the winners
and or those most entitled to hon
orable mention.
The Winners
First prize, So: Mrs. S. P. Mer-
ritt.
Second prize, SO: Mrs. Elsie V.
Linn.
Third prize, 50: Edward Moran.
Honorable Mention
Mrs. Austin w. Brown.
Cliff Kramer.
Miss Agnes f. Lynch.
Weldon Brinton.
Paul Conrard.
Mrs. Carl Dickinson.
Mrs. James B. Wright.
Bud Norman.
Marie McGee
Mrs. John j. Britt.
Margaret Compton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
MRS. WILLIAM BABBITT
HAS BRIDGE LUNCHEONS

Mrs. William Babbitt entertained
recently at a series of bridge lunch
cons. Mrs. C. w. Cox was the honor
guest at the first one, to which these
ladies were invited: Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell, Mrs NJ j. Riordan, Mrs. Robert
Chambers, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs.
F. S. Breen, Mrs. Tom L. Rees, Mrs.
G. w. Jake, Mrs P j. Moran, Mrs.
/. B. Koch, Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs.
w. H. VanFleet, Mrs. Al Sanford and
Mrs. GA Arge Cotton.
Her guests at the second function
were Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. T. E.
Mccullough, Mrs. Robert Chambers,
Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. George Bah
bitt, Mrs. Ray Downer, Mrs. S. j.
Gassman, Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs.
Harry Embach, Mrs. j. R. Babbitt,
Mrs. r. J. Connor, Mrs. Burnell Osler,
Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Arthur
Riordan and Mrs. J. B. Rickel.