davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-20
NEW Street ASKED
TO EASE TRAFFIC
DahIgren Terrace Citizens
Offer Plan for Relief on
Rhode Island Avenue.

Need for an additional thorough
fare to lessen the Cafiic on Rhode
Island avenue was stressed in reSo-
lutions adopted by the Dahlsren Ter
race Citizens Association last night.
The resolutions urged the cutting
through of brentwood road from T
street to Rhode Island avenue. This
operation. it was pointed out. would
aid greatly in the development of the
residential area south of Rhode Island
avenue and would afford an added
thoroughfare on which the far north
eastern section of the city may be
reached. AS conditions exist, when
there is an unusual occurrence on
Rhode Island avenue tlaliic is tied up.
On recommendation OF the commit
tee on streets and avenues 1t was
voted to request the commissioners
t. resurtace Twelfth street from
Rhode Island avenue 10 Monroe street
and to provide it with curbs and gut
terS 1t WAS also decided 60 appeai
for relief With respect 20 street lIShts.
The association condemned the
action OF Director E!dridGe in lift
ing the ban on solid tire trucks on
the northeast section of Rhode
Island avenue The Ira tiic Bureau
VII be asked To pfOnlDlJ HedNS II uIh
traffic on this thorOuGhtare from
Iowa Circle east to the District line.
Appeal will he made for the creatloH
of park in the triangular space At
the corner of Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue. Arrangements
are to be made also to have circle
placed somewhere within the aSSoCi-
ation's territory.
Selden NJ Ely, supervising princi-
pal of the schools in this community,
addressed the meeting, urging CO.
operation in school matters and con-
lidence in the school officials. He
outlined the plans for the conStruc-
tion of the new Mckinley Technical
High School which is to be located
at Second and T streets northeast
This viii he Il cosmopolitan high
school, he said. unique in that though
principally technical it will contain
also the business and academic
courses. The associations commit
tee on schools was instructed TO east
about for an appropriate site on
which to erect a I6-room structure
with an assembly hall an dgymna-
Sum and will submit its report
and recommendation to the school
board for inclusion in the estimates
for next fiscal year.
President Lewis Radcliffe presided.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
AUTO TAX CUT DEFINED.
Bureau Holds Only Machines Used
to Garry Property Are Exempt.

Automobile trucks exempted from
taxation by the new revenue act in
clude only those used for the trans
portation of property, it was ruled
yesterday by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
All other automobiles are taxed 3
per cent under the law. and this tax
will be levied under the ruling
against automobile trucks used in
the transportation of persons, such
as taXicabs, busses. racing and
sightseeing cars, police patrols,
ambulances. fire department cars.
mourners' cars and other passenger
vehicles.
The bureau also ruled that tires,
inner tubes, parts and accessories
when sold with taxable automobiles
and motorcycles are subject to a ;
per cent tax.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Scaffold Falls, Two Hurt.

Guy l.. Davis, 35 years old. 1909
Taylor street northeast, and James E.
Davis, 25. 1017 Tenth street. electri-
clans, were injured yesterday when
a scaffold upon which they were
working at 1900 Thirteenth street
northeast collapsed, precipitating
them to the floor. They were treated
at Sibley Hospital, where it is believed
both will recover.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Static Provides
Weather Experts
A Forecast Basis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Weather forecasting by analysis
of static has been carried on sue
seccfully by the Forest Service.
BY measurement of static intensity
and direction it has been possible
to forecast periods of low humidity
or high forest fire hazard by sew
eral hours. Similar measurements
also have been useful in indicat-
ing the probable occurrence of
thunderstorms from l TO "a hours
in advance of any visual indica-
tions
Evening star., 1926-05-20

To get the finest quality procurabl
buy the large size tin. Contents a
specially packed from the best pin
apples that come from the fields
Hawaii. Serve this fine fruit often, it
remarkably cheap at our price.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
'1R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

10:10-16:s0 p m SOLOS group. tea-
turing sCnarles Garden. saxophonist.
signor de Caibi, 'calffst
1D:3O1li %. @s m. l.-AfusicaI comedy
sketches by the Meyar Davis Ensemble.
Lon CLASSY, directlng.
WHAS-LOulsvilIe Ky.-4OO
1909 -. m.--StudtU CONCERT und n
the auspices o. the Liberty Insuranse
civil service talk by @. A. BeckmaH.
official Central standard time an.
bounced
-ritfsburgh-S
II 6:i5 D. nl.---Baseball scores.
7:4O s. fai.--Stoclsmat1 Farmer report
on all important livestock. grain wool.
cotton and produce markets Saws
j s. m. Concert presented BY Marie
vterheller. pianist Blanchard Wiester.
tenor. and Leo Kruczek violintst.
9:65 d. IN Time signals and weather
Baseball scores.
sWisZ--SpringfieId sEass.--333
m Baseball results, spring;
as ). m.-Hotel Brunswick Or
D M Musical program sprtnst
sis p. m.--James Nesworth. har.
monica. springfield
Chiffon from Estey organ Studio, with
violin selections by Don Copeland
$50 3 Ir,.-weatI1er reports; Irtiss-
ing persons; baseball results, spring
WOs-Jefferson CITY. AIissouri--44i
~ b. N. -'Condition of Missouri
state s9aes aighvay 9 Department. sat
sos 5. 3rI.---Ad Address by samuel N
Jordan. of the Missouri State Board
81 Agriculture. The Farm Balance
q SEQ b. Program sponsored by.
the ptbficity committee OF the ThfrS
tSt-flfth Division Reunion IA Assoclation.
sgf NVATU--C Columbus, Ohi0--2O4
~ SEP. m--Dinnef Music.
$50 p. m BhsebaIl Scores. WeAtaeT
F,nrecastas A
$50 D. m. Better BUSINESS Talk.
/ ps M. --John 81 Baumgardnerf
pianist.
prafo.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
y LISTENER-IN
Nearby Programs
11fn m.-McAlpifly Entertainers.
REga 4 r. Naxs, YnPk--&4D9

/ IL -. nh-McAlpir.I Entertainers
WEAF-New YOrk--40@
o M Music to be announced.
$50 .. n.-.s shipwrecked' by Harry
W. Bennett. ir., author.
6:4S o. In.-SsOphia Seitz. contralto
.. In.-The Happiness Candy BOYS
S D. Mia France Orchestra. To
WEAR. WEEI wGR WOO
$3.50 o. m.-AEnes Brennan. Concert
Pianist.
'Os,e p nn.-whittall AngIo-PersIans. To
WEAF wRC. 4 WAR WTAM. KsD.
wwJ. wCCO. WDAF, WGR, WEEl.
s;So p. m.--Music to be announces.
10 TO 1s D. m.--Rolfes Paiais Dor
WGBS--New York--sfe
b. nl-Herlnan Bernard What $
Your Radio Problem
6:10 b: M --Ofchestra.
6:fs D ms-Basepall Results and
PhIladeIphia- sos
$3.50 p. fn.-Dream Daddy with hoys
and girls Record Grub.
= p n,.-Arcadia Cafe Concert Or
$50 D. m.--sturEess Battery Corr
poration Artists.
s 81 m m--SchiekerlIng Artists.
. D. m.-Areadia Cafe Dance Or
ens $50 p. m.-Rufus and Rastus.
10 p. M --The freshman Master
WRVS-RirhmOnd. va.-.S6
Z D. m.-Dinner Hour Music. Hotsl
Richmond Orchestra.
s D. m Market Review. state
Highway Commission Report.
S:i5 D. m-Richmond's Advertising
Club in Stunt Prugranl.
10 p. fn.-Dance Music. Hotel Rich.
mond Orchestra. ..i.
IL D. m.--''Carry Me Back TO- Ola
/ wa. " I Ia 2 y
WJZ-New YOrk--4S5
sos to 1905 p. nl.--George Oisders,
Pennsylvania Hotel Roof Orchestra,
naders & Bonnie Ladies' WRC VIII
9:1o to 1910 D. m.--Patrick Lynsn
accordian
$50 to 1880 ,. m.--Hotel Relie-
claire Tower Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

city string Quartet: George baum.
first violin: E. ]. Erck. second violin !;
SEN cello: MabcI Pelietier. contralto;
Paul Oberg. accompanist.
II p. 1n.--Weather report closing
grain markets end baseball scores.
Longs Nankin Cafe Orchestra; George
Getsey. baritone: Theima Wilson. accom-
WsB-AtIanta-4e
. D. m.-General office orchestra cf
the Atlanta and West Point route.
11:45 D.. n1;--concert. 80.
WTIB-ChicagO-3O3
II D. NIL a. m.-Songs by CorreIi
liter organ: Bobby feeker's Drake
Ste PSre. DaeGs Gfsefs stray
Time and Tommy Coates. baritone. in
O' WDAF-Kansas City-866
7-s p. m.-(School of the Air): Mar.
ketgram and weather forecast; the Tell.
Me-a-Story Lady; address. Speaker from
the kansas City Childrsns Bureau.
$3.50 p. m.-Program by. the Whit.
tall Anglo -Persians. broadcast from
s:so-1o:3o p. m.-Presentation by the
l2:46 p; m:-2 a. m:-(Eighthawtt
recording orchestra. Hotel Muehlebach; ;
organ numbers by Ted Meyn, Pantages
TheatAr! Earl coleman's Orchestra,
Ambassador Hotel.
WWJ-OetrOit-353
ID m-Dinner concert.
y. m.-Detroit News Orchestra and
soloists.
o. m.--From wEAF.
M1-CIeveIand-3S9
|, $50 D. m.-Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Talk by Arthur Haas Of
Downtown Chevrolet Motors Inc.
U.rIp -
$3.50 D. m.--Harmony half hour.
o. m-Whitalrs Anglo Persians
from New York Studio.
$3.50 p. m.-studiO proEram.
IL D. m.-Jack HorwitZ Collegian
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
WENR-ChIcaEO-266
to p, Lyric Trio.
Baseball scores. Stock market reports.
American Pioneers. Everett G. Mitch
ell. Vocal. Instrumental
| IL D. m. to ? a. m.-Midnight Frolic
AI-American Pioneers. Other artists.
WBBM-ChicaRO-226
to D. m.-The Safety Play.
. to 10 D. m.-Harmony Time. Lee
Sims: Hazel McBroom. contralto: Kay
! RonAyne. blue singer: Vans Vanity Or
chestra: Eunice Hoeffer. the Mysterious
| Bellhop.
| WMAQ-ChlcaEO-A4S
p. m.-Chicago theatsr organ.
| $50 D. m.-Wide-Awake Club
| 6:40 p. m Baseball scores.
| $3.50 p. m.--Wide-Awake Club. r
| $3.50 p. m.-Emerson Abernethy, BARI
| tone
. p. m.--Yom, Kippur, Jewish services.
| Medinah Temple.
WPAP-PaIiSades. ". Y.-381
| S;30-S;45 p. m.-'"rotsy Totsy Boys "
| songs.
s:4s;s Iugg%:, 2 %;1Itm%y Hn,, clsyk.. Ig,an'lt.
I l0-10:10 p. m.-BasebalI and sport
sunimarVs
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRc-Waslsinrton-4ss

os1S to 7;45 a m.-Tower Health
Exercises with wEAF from the Metro
politan Tower. New York City.
1f.ss 4 m.-ArIlngton Time Signals
~ noon-Orgau Recital by Otto r.
Beck from Crandall's Tiyoii Theatef
fp. n.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from The
ew Willard Hotel.
In.--The Sport News of the
Afternoon. The :. Potomac Speedboat
racea The American and National
League Baseball Games. The SEMI
finals in the Mems ational Singles Ten.
mis- Championehip The semi-finaIs in
thesNatfonal Amateur Golf Tournament.
o.Ie D. In.-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: 'sTndaunted Exiles by
Eugania s. BuIngarden and The Man.
ueouihs by Fannie Hurst.
es5k D. ua.-BasebaH Scores.
9p. m.-2lozart String Quintet.
8-p. m.-.Sun-Diai Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladies' broadcast with
WIZ from New York
sp. m-''WhittaH Anglo Persiang
sbroadcast With WEAF from New York.
e:3e D. m--"Seiencs News of the
e:4s .. m.-AandoIin. Guitar and
Banjo Recital by members OF the
Ndrdtca Mandolin & Guitar Club of
the Walter 7. Holt Studios
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
FOOTBALL To Be
BROADCAST
By LIsTENER-IN
Pinch Hitting for Gardner Mack

a juicy football schedule has been
arranged for radio fans this fall.
Nine Of the biggest games to be
played in the East during the two
fa1l-months have been booked TOR
bf5adcasting by VIZ. of New York,
and affiliated stations. including
wasaington's WRc, according to
aa announcement from that station
today.
Every Saturday during October
AMI November VIZ win be on the
abr with one OF the biggest games In
the Eastern half OF the country.
with the exception of November 27,
the date of the annual Army-Navy
game.
Army-Nayy Uncertain
The big service classic is being
staged in Chicago this year for the
first time, and VIZ has not yet ar
ranged wire service to that point.
II Ia a practical certainty. however.
that either VIZ or WEAF will
broadcast the Arny-NaYy game, and
fl either does it WRC will also.
WIS schedule opens October :
with the game between Princeton
and Amherst at Princeton. This is
the date of the. first world series
game, and so local fans will prob
ably get the baseball classic instead.
MicI1igan-Navy Included
In ali but two of the games
scheduled by WIZ, one Of the Dig
three teams-Harvar6i, Yale or
PTfnceton-is participating. The
other two games are the big in
tersectfon clash between the Uni.
versity Of Michigan and the Naval
Academy at Baltimore October so.
and the annual Thanksgiving Day
classic between the University of
Penn sylvania and Cornell Unirer-
sity.
Although the announcement si9es
not say so. It is probable that
Major ]. Andrew White. WIS pre-
nlier sport announcer, viii do the
broadcasting OF these big games.
The complete schedule announced
by VIZ follows:
Detailed Schedule
October 2, Princeton vs. Amherst
At Princeton; 9, Yale VS. Uniyersitys
Of Georgia at New Haven; lG,1
Princeton VS.. Navy at PrincetoItsI
e3, Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven;
80. Navy vs. University OF Mich-
igan at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
|WRC To CARRY
|. -FOUR SPORTS

| + & Il { .
| with one OF the greatest sport
ing weeks in the history Of. the iia.
tion reaching climax this after.
noon and tomorrow afternoon. stal
ton WRC. through the co.opera.
tion. Of The Washington Times, has
arranged to give minute by minute
reports on the progress Of four DIFF
ferent sports throughout both after
Moons
With enough variety to satisfy the
most fastidious fan, every sport en-
thusiast in the District of Columbia
and surrounding territory should
be sitting in front OF loud speaker
during. the next two afternoons,
Baseball. tennis, golf and speed.
boat racing will be the four sports
reported over WRC. 4
The broadcasting will be done by
William NJ. Sweets, WRC's sport.
Ing expert from aboard the coast
guard cutter Apache, anchored OFF
Hains Point about the middle Of
the speed boat race course.
BrOadcasting from Boat #
The Apache will be connected bg
special cable and telephone wires t,s
4 the WRC operating room and the
| Washington Times-5erald broad
casting studio.
Sweets viii give an eyewitness ac-
count OF the greatest speedbodt
races ever run In this section OF
the country. sandwitching Ia reports
received from the Times Herald
studio on baseball, tennis and golf. !
The speed boat races which
Sweets will describe from hts
vantage point on the Apache. will
be participated In by the greatest
speed boats and speed boat opera
tors In the world. Including such
speed kings as Gar Wood and
Complete reports on the two
Of baseball will be another feature
of WRC,s afternoon OF sports. With
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and StE Ksbtits
fighting = neck-and-nsek race Tor
the National League Sweets
will give the fans every develop
ment as 1t is flashed into { sie : rs
Golf and Tennis Also !.
Sandwiched IN between the other
sporting reports. the fan will hear
the latest developments from the
National Amateur Golf ana Men's
National Singles Tennis Champion.
ship tournaments, both OF which
reach the semi-final stages this
afternoon.
It's going to be the greatest after
noon OF sports ever bFoadcast over
the radio, boys and girls. Get near a
loud speaker. even IL you have to
tell the boss you are sick 80
For its evening program WRC
has arranged to present two of its
regular Friday night features-the.
''Sun-DiaI Shoe Serenaders and;
Bonnie Ladies' and the .Wt1ittall
Anglo-P -Persians." jointly with. Sta-
tions WIZ and WEAF. respect 4
Book Review at Night Y asI9
The weekly book review BY Mrs.
Nina Reed will open the evening.
BILL She will discuss "Undauntetf
Exiies," by Eugenia 8. Bumgarden
and THE Mannequin." BY sFanfife
Hurst. A studio program 8fIII De'
presented by the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Club, Of the Holt Studios,
beginning at 9:45. and earlier i'm
the evening the Mozart au String,
Quintet will entertain for an bcurs
The best out-of-toWn bookings
include Yom Ripper services from
WGN, Chicago, and WGY. Sche.
nestady; the Happiness Boys from
WEAS. and a journey with Glenn
Ward Dresbach. by John M. Stah1,
as one of his weekly journeys with
American authors from WIS. Chi.
cago.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
BEST PROSPECTS

haakbalI. tennis and golf. from the
InNRd States Coast Guard cutter
sApaehe," in cooperation with The
washington Times-HeraId. wRC. 46s.
D. m.-Happfness Boys. New York,
m.-AIozart String ouIntette,
Washington, wRc, 469.
4sp. m.Sun Dial Serenaders and Bonr
ME ~Laddfes, WIZ. and Washington,
WRC. 46s.
s.45 .. m.-Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Club. Washington. wRC. 4s9.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Gp. MA France Orchestra. WEAF,
wEEI. wGR. WOO.
p. m.-WhitaII Angio-PersIa1E,
WEAFt WRC. WAR. WTAAf. 7KSD,
wWJ wCCO, wDAF. WGR, WEEI,
WTAG,- WCAE and woo.
DANCE MUSIC
10 70 IL ,. m.-Paiais dor Orchestra,
New York, EAF. 4e2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Former Resident To Wed.


Society in Douglas will be interest
ed in the announcement made recent
ly of the betrothal of Miss Alma
Osteen, former resident of this city,
to DIR. Clarence Hays Glover, the
wedding to take place in the early
spring. Miss Osteen is the daughter
the Bank of Commerce. The Osteen
and during her residence in the city
was one of the most popular of the
younger set. She is a graduate Of
the Douglas high school and for
about two years was associated with
the Bank of Commerce. The Ofteen
family moved to Memphis, Tenn, a
few years ago. The Commercial APP
peal of Memphis, under date cf JAM
uary 80, has the following account
of the engagement:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Osteen
announce the engagement and ap-
proa ching marriage of their daugf-
ter, Miss Alma Belle Osteen, to DR..
Clarence Hays Glover, the wedding
to take place on Tuesday, March IL.
The wedding will be solcmnized IN
st. Lukes Episcopal church of Mem
phis and is to be an event OF wide
spread interest. Dr. Glover and his
bride plan a honeymoon trip to New
York City, Washington, D. C., and
Savannah, Ga, and upon their return
are to reside in their new home,
which is now in the process Of build,
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
THIN MEN
SKINNY MEN
RUN DOWN MEN
NERVOUS MEN

You're behind the times if you
don't know that Cod Liver Oil is the
greatest flesh producer in the world
Because it contains more vitahzinG
yitanines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Goa
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab
let's now, so if you really want TO
put 10 or 12 pounds of solid healthy
flesh on your bones and feel well
and strong-ask Douglas Drug Co.
or any druggist for box of McCoys
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets,
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and II
Won don't gain five pounds in 80
days your druggist is authorized TO
hand YOU back the money you paid
for them.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

held wednesday evening in the church
paflors.
Interesting talks on Jamaica and
Porto Rico featured the evening S
program, A. w. Cotton speaking on
Jamaica and Mrs. r. c. Arnold on
Porto Rico The Misses Corrine Jones
and Theda Childers entertained with
vocal selections, following which the
business session was held.
Noted among those present at the
meeting were Mrs. Kate Brewer, Mrs
Ellen Harsell her sister, Miss TODD
Mrs. John Speer, Miss Clifton, Miss
Rose Latham, Mrs. r, G.. Scott, Mrs.
L. D Mccartney, Mrs. r. c. Arnold,
Mrs. Ellen Brackien, Mrs. r. B. Da-
Wis, Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Miss Mary
Upton, Mrs. Bex, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Black,
Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Ethel Rog-
ers Mrs. Charles L. Heidrick and
daughter, Miss Mary Heidrick, Mrs.
Robert 0. Boss, Mrs. H. p Wiley,
Mrs. Wendell Jones, Mrs. Napoleon
Boyer, Miss Eva Chestnut, Mrs. Rus
sell Meadows, the Misses Corrine
Jones and Theda Childers, J. K. Boyd,
Sam Lewis and David Hunt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
visitors, Night Observed.

Visitors night was observed by
members of Border chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star on Monday eVehlns
when special musical program ana
BANQUET was held in Masonic hall.
Mrs. A. L. Massey was general
chairman in charge of the affair. The
entertainments consisted of a SOLO
"Pondino," by R. G. Small, reading
entitled, Between Two Loves pF
Miss Beatrice Lange, and vocal Sc
lection, "The Valley of Laughter W
Mrs. John r. Newcomer.
Mrs Fred Wiemers, the grand wor-
thy matron of the state chapter, gave
a. brief address of welcome to the
visitors. A banquet followed the
program with covers laid Tor nlore
than so members of the local chapter
and visitors. Tall red candles and at
tractive red baskets filled with nuts
and candles were used artistlcally U
decorate the tables.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Miss Simon HOnOred

Miss Nellie Simon, daughter of Mr.
Mike E. Simon, who leaves during
the coming week for Kentucky to
enter the novitate. of the Sisters OF
Loretto, was honored by the pupils OF
the Loretto high school at fare
well party Wednesday evening
The evenings entertainment IN
cluded dancing and various games Tor
which prizes were offered An at
tractive color scheme of orch.1 ana
silver was carried out in the deeola-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
winners At Country Club.

The finals in the women'S handicap
tournament were played yesterday
morning at the country club links.
Mrs. Mary Calisher won from Mrs.
G. w. Patterson in the first flight,
and Mrs. A. T. Wilson won from
Miss Amelia Palzer in the second
flight
In the first consolation, Mrs. E. c.
Iamiter won from Miss Portia Nor
haus and in the second consolation
Mrs James L: Hastings won from
Miss Ruby Teter.
The golf match for the day was a
one-day handicap and Mrs. Walter v.
Mahon carried off the honors and the
first prize. Mrs. J. T. Hood won the
second prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
CE1URCF4ES

her guests, the members of the Fri
day Evening club. sHigh score was
held by Mrs. O. L. Ne$r.
Those who played were Mrs. Mar
garet Light, Mrs. p A. Griffith, Mrs.
o. l.. Necr, Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs.
Levin W. Stewart, Mrs. Emma Shedd
and Miss Harriet Shedd.
Refreshments were served at. the
close of the card games with Mrs.
Griffith assisting. Mrs. Margaret
Light will be hostess to the club
members at their next meeting on
February 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
laeccnt Brides Honored

Mrs Thomas Vinson Gillian
Clark who was recently married in
this city and Mrs. Leon Leatherman
(Rilla Vinson) who is also a recent
bride, were honor guests at delight
full bridge-tea given by their sister
in-law, Mrs. Harold Vinson of Tucson
on Tuesday at Speedway Inn in the
University city.
Among the guests present to greet
the brides were Mrs. Osborne Wal
ker, Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Philip
Drachman, Mrs. Paul REBEL Mrs. Ger
aid Jones, Mrs Douglas Frantz, Mrs
Melville Haskell, Mrs. H. HI. Grim
shaw, Mrs. John Murphey Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Gilbert Marshall, Mrs.
oliver Drachman, Mrs. Harold Smith,
Mrs. S w. Seaney, Mrs. Ted Monro,
Mrs. e. r. Bolton, Mrs. Ru1in Jelks,
Mrs. A. M. Meyers, Mrs Sylvester
Paulus, Mrs c. H. Sporleder, Mrs.
Cleon Sellers, Mrs. John c. Haynes,
Mrs Webster Land, Mrs. Fred Blanc,
Miss Muriel Upham and Miss Mary
Franklin.
Mrs. Thomas Vinson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
of Warren, former well known resi-
dents of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Rainbow Girls 10 Initiate

Miss Corrine Jones, worthy advisor
of the Rainbow Girls of Douglas, will
be in direct charge of. the initiation
ceremonial to be conducted by the
order Monday evening in Masonic
hall. Miss Jones viii be assisted by
Mrs Mabel Frost, mother advisor
A musical program has been ar
ranged, following which social hour
will be enjoyed. Preceding the initia-
tion a meeting of the Advisory Board
will be held at 1880 o'clock. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

tions and refreshments. John Guthrie,
las president of the 1925 class gave
la toast in which he, wished Miss Si-
mon much happiness in her new life.
She responded in charming manner,
thanking all those who gathered to
bid her farewell and added that she
hoped the present class would work
to make it the banner class of the
school.
Miss Simon will be. accompanied on
the trip to Kentucky by her facner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Rridce Club Entertained.

J. The Tuesday Bridge club was de-
lightfully entertained this week at
the home of Mrs. William Eichbaum.
919 Fifth street on Tuesday after
noon. Two tables were played, the
high score being held by Mrs p. 3
Marez
Mrs. Eichbaum has as her guests
Mrs. Il. A. Herring, Mrs. George
Dave, Mrs E. S. Marez, Mrs. L. j..
Meiser, Jr., Mrs. P. A. Griffith, Mrs
William Butt, and Mrs. George
Gmahling, who will entertain the
club at it's next meeting on February
16