davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Frieda Barsky. Marian Mcdaniel,
Julia Mcpherson, Janet Bates, Will
helmina Hoffman, Barbara Stratton,
Shiela Meyst, Ivy Stevens, Leonora
Combs, Elizabeth Lacy, Olga Helms,
Virginia Laid, Mary Jamison, Evelyn
Ballou. Orrel Belle Clafiin, Marian
McGrew, Margaret Croissant, Virginia
Shull, Dorothy Dvorak, Winifred
Royle, Lois Hall. Eleanor Crowley,
Rebekah Crockett, Jean Eckels, Rose
mary Ferguson, Katherine Baden,
Mary Gayle. Mary Porter, Gwen Nor
ton, Helen Macleod, Rhoda Lewton,
Elizabeth Orth, Marian Billiard. Ruth
hardwood, Lucille Lerry, judith
Wood. Helen Simpson. Effie Wade,
Virginia Riggles. Josephine Ross.
Catherine Todd. Helen Staples, Ro-
berta January, Frances Skinner. Mar
garet Quincy, Dorothy Blaisdell,
Marion Heyser. Martha Buchanan.
Sophie Jackerson, Sylvia Kushelevsky,
Marjorie Miller. Celia Read, Eugenia
Cuvillier, 1i"elyn Butler. Ceril Cousins,
Gladys Hoffhines. Frances Kahn,
Kathryn Rea, Eugenia Tucker. Me-
rion Stewart. Vera RIeskin, Surrey
Lake, Helena Cook Irma DYdIey,
Olive Bowman, Bertha Howard, Jane
ger, Sarah Sugar. Marianne Lukei,
Marjorie Smith, Violet Yassell. Miriam
Silverstone, Mary Fitzgerald. Mabel
Thompson and Cynthia Gerstin.
The dancers, under the direction of
Miss Heider. are Helen Duckett, Olga
Lofgren, Hermione John, Betty Alex
ander. Reba Dobrin. Dorothy Rudd.
NJ. Thornbery, Annette Rich, Alice
Shaw, Anita BoCkhous, Helen Mac
Even. Mary Pattie, Margaret Evans,
Helen Boyland. Mary Weighill. Grace
Hurd. Ruth Rush, Mary Smathers.
Margaret Mathiot. ID. Phelps, Mar
garet Pierce. Therese Coombs, Kath-
ryn Hereford. Jessie Stronack, Lillian
Heath, Doris Evans, Ruth Shaugh-
messy, Anna Altman, Henrietta Hob
son. Christine Martin, Leile Van
Leer. lone Whalen. Elizabeth Coon,
Ethel Rod, Josephine Peters. Jane
C1'ittenden, Georgella Hefty. Evelyn
Walcott, Mary Williams and Marjorie
Lauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

y resolution was adsuted L, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
TO GIVE "BLUE BIRD"
Play Will Be Presented March 5,
6, IL and 13-Cast Is
Announced.

The Dramatic Association of Central
High School is presenting on the
evenings of March and and II
and 10, Fridays and Saturdays, Mae
terlinck's Blue Bird"
The coaches are Miss Sibyl Baker,
Miss Anne McColm, Miss Lynch, Mrs.
Willett. Miss Boyd, Mrs. Gill. Mrs.
Gardiner Miss Denham, Kiss + la
ringtOn, Miss Grams, Mrs. KeIlerman
and Miss Leary.
The double cast includes Andrew
Allison. Jesse Stimson. Robert Miller,
Benjamin Doehrer. Nathan G1aubach,
Jack Permit, Richard Bourbon, Ste
phen Kramer. Harry Clayton, Howard
Van der Veer, Fred Haskin, Frank
Rose, Bill Abbott, William Calfee,
Lawrence Gichner, Robert Praetorius,
Rodney Hatcher, George Willis, Tad
Clapp. Johnson Heare. Sol Orleans,
Harold Applebee, Howard Heller,
Robert Coltman. Douglas Wilson,
Benjamin Stevens. Sumner Kittelle,
De Ford Mills, Wilson Todd, William
Clapp, Everett Leonard, Albert
Brown. Sam Singer, William Hoover,
Sidney Zlotnicii, EVerette Weaver,
Albert Snyder, Benjamin Schwartz.
Morris Arkin, Mark Whalen, John
Harrington, Gail Geddes. Lewis
Wembitz, Cynthia Croker, Ro-
sale Dimmette, Dorothea Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Democrats plan to make their tradi-
tional fight for downward revision of
the tariff their paramount issue in the
congressional campaign next Fall, ac-
cording to Representative Oldfield of
Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee.
The-194th anniversary of the birth
day of George Washington was cele,
brated last week throughout the Ma
tioB and in the city which bears his
name. His life and his deeds were ex.
tolled at many patriotic gatherings,
and few speakers allowed the oppor-
tunity to pass without referring 70
recent remarks about the life of Wash
ington which generally had been inter
preted as slurs on man who has be-
come idealized in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

An attempt to conquer the frozen
North by the use of "snoW motors
has ended in apparent failure. After
trying to carry gasoline from a point
near Fairbanks, Alaska. to Point Bar
row the snow motors were able TO
negotiate only 20 miles Of the 7OO-mile
trip in two weeks. The snow motors
made in Detroit and taken to Alaska
to help carry supplies for the Wilkins
transpolar expedition, We're used
largely as an experiment. Repeated
breakdowns made them useless Tor
practical purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
More Up-to-D Date.

From the Boston Transcript
Producer-The plot of your play is
antiquated. The drink cursed hus-
band losing the old homestead won't
go nowadays.
Playwright-Thinkn not? Well, then,
suppose we have the wife mortgage
the farm for cigarette money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign
and Local Affairs Specially Arranged
for the Convenience of Students.

educators expressing qualification"
over the status of schools in the
National Capital and the belief that
they are coming rapidly to posi-
ton that promises educational leader
ship"
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, adj
dressing the delegates, lauded the ex-
emplary lives of the Nations 100000
educators and school teachers who, he
said. are utterly inconspicuous in a
sensation-loving country"
Dr. Randall j. Condor of Cincinnati
was elected president of the Depart
ment of Superintendent. DIR. Con-
don's election was praised generally,
although some of the delegates men
toned the fact that he had an excel
lent chance of being made president
of the National Education Association
in its convention in Philadelphia next
July--a post considered, in some quar-
tiers, as an even higher honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Hall on the child labor question.
The committee of sophomores plan
ming the Spring dance of the class.
announces that considerable prog
ress has been made and that the
affair viii take the form of a supper
dance. T, place has not been def
nitely decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

A young couple journeyed from
their home in New Zealand to Lyons,
PRps.. $4,000 miles. that they might
~ ffmrrted by a minister whose ac-
qlaintance they had made while he
was serving a 5 missionary in New
Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

is $2,358,403 greater than the current
appropriations and $59,4S0 less than
budget recommendations, was reported
asst week to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Education.

| President Coolidge, ADDRESSING tHe
convention here of the department OF
superintendence of the National Edu-
| cation Association last week, credlteu
Americas prosperity to the church
and school in a patriotic address IN
which he extolled George washington
as 1.-The great example or character.
"Our country has prospered. our
country is secure" said the President.
"Rut that prosperity and that Sc
cIrity flow from the school and the
church. They are the product of the
mind and the soul. They are the re-
sult of the character of the American
people"
Among other speakers before the
National Education Association and
subjects dealt with were:
Commissioner of Education John j.
Tigert, speaking before the opening
session OF the convention. declared
that jazz, sex novels and salacious
shows must be fought by tnstilling IN
the minds of the scNool children or
the country worthy ideals of citizen
ship, culture and character. The five
| general purposes of the elementary
schools were outlined by Mr.. Tigert
as health, a better grasp of the three
HL
| education, the teaching of common
| sense" and skill in action, character
building and worthy citizenship.
The association went on record as
! indorsing the CurtisR Reed bill for a
department of education with a cab
| met officer in charge. The passage Of
the measure has been sought for
seven years, but there is considerable
opposition to its enactment.
The association also Endorsed a pro-
| posal to raise 1000 as a fund to be
used by a national commission on
economy and efficiency of business ad-
ministration OF school systems for the
purpose of conserving funds, sup:
| plies and human energy" in the public
school systems of the United States.
Prof. Ida B. Earhart of Columbia
! University told group of woman edu-
| Gators that the fourth, fifth and sixth
| grades of the schools are becoming
"a dumping ground for incompetent
| teachers" because there has been so
much emphasis placed on the kinder
garten and the Junior high school.
Her remarks provoked spirited de-
| bate, some of the teachers denying
1 their accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Politics.

FOIIfICS.
Foes of the World Court, having
been defeated in their efforts to keep
the United States from joining it,. are
taking their fight back to the people,
and hope to retaliate by defeating
Senators for reelection who voted for
American adherence. One of the in
teresting fights has opened in Illinois,
where Senator Borah of Idaho and
Senator Reed of Missouri, both anti
court men. made speeches last week
attacking the court and asking for the
defeat of Senator William b. McKin-
ley, who voted for the court and who
is candidate for denomination. From
Illinois Senator Borah moved into
Wisconsin, where Senator Lenroot,
leader of the pro-court administration
forces, is soon to come up for renomi-
nation
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Nine. Seya, wife of the Minister of
l.atvia. was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Emerson
Howe. who entertained a company
of Il.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Young Diplomat Host at
Country Club Dinner

Mr.. Lick. Wahaby of the Egyptia n
legation. was host at dinner la eve
ming, entertaining at the Congressional
Country Club in compliment to the
Minister of Egypt and Nine. Samy.
Others in the company were the first
secretary of the Bolivian legation
and Sonora de la Barra. the first
secretary of the Bulgarian lega ton
and Nine. Bisseroff, Miss Rosa Maye
kendrick. Miss Katharine Watson.
Miss Vera Bloom. Senorita Yolanda
Jaimes Freyre. Miss Inger Bryn.
Miss Laura Bryn. Miss Charlotte
Burrage. Maj. and Mrs. W. Zum-
brunn, Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor Beau,
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford. Mrs
E. Rowe, Mrs. Martin. Miss Dorothy
Weed, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss
Evelyn Mathews, Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Helen Watson. the
secretary of the Chilean embassy.
Senior Benjamin Cohen; the third
secretary of the French embassy,
Mr. Armand du Chayla; the secre
tary of the Bolivian legation. Senor
Victor Jaimes Freyre; Senor Augusta
Cruchaga, DIR. A. Sardek, Mr.. Kamel
Bey, first secretary of the Egyptian
legation; DIR. Farag Moussa. third
secretary of the legation; Mr.. Salem
Enen0l, attaCne or the legation, Dr.
Tamara, Mr. Robert Kelley. Capt. A.
Vadala, Mr.. J. Wholean and Mr..
George Williams.
= Dr. L. s. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, has left for
Philadelphia where he will preside at
the annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science of which he is president.
Mrs. Ivan Ernest Bass. wife of Capt.
Bass, L. S. N; entertained at bridge
in honor of Mrs. Dobson of Boston,
who is a guest at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
In the company were Mrs. 8. B. Mil
ton, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. A. B. Court,
Mrs. Roscoe Davis, Mrs. A. F. Atkins,
Miss Margaret Mansfield. Mrs
Schwartzwallader. Mrs. Baxter, Mrs.
Grogan, Mrs. Hird, Miss Margaret
Laughran, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Sterling.
Mrs. Biggers, and others coming in
later for tea, when Miss Agnes Bass
and Miss Rivers Applewhite assisted.
Miss Agnes Bass is entertaining at
dinner in honor Of her cousin, Miss
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard Hosts to
Dinner Party Wednesday.

Miss Finch's School in New York, and
their son, James ID. F'redericks, Will
remain in Washington to finish his
school before joining his Parents In
California.
Mrs. David n. kincheloe, wife of
Representative kincheloe OF Ken
lucky. is giving an interesting party
his afternoon for their young daugh-
ter. Gene, who will have party of
her Young friends with her, while
Mrs. kincheloe will have party of
grown-up folk.
Mrs. Kincheloe will give several
songs, and Gene. who is a gifted young
musician and dame" as well as a
composer. will play aid recite a story
of beautiful garden. The little
Misses Howe. Miss Nance Hail. Miss
Dorothy New and Miss Gene Kin
Cheloe will give some fancy and
classic dances and will do the High.
land fling.
Assisting Mrs Kinoheloe will be
Mrs. Alben ". Barkley. Mrs. Geneva
Benham. Mrs. Frank Henry, Mrs.
William A. Herman, Miss Margaret
Mansfield. Miss Marie Mcguire and
Miss Marguerite Ayres.
The recently appointed secretary of
the German embassy and Nine
Schlimpert have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The naval attacse of the French
embassy. Capt. Edmond D. Willm, and
Nine. Nillm have returned from a
trip to Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Mrs. David l.. Stone, wife of Col
Stone. L. S. A. entertained a com
pany of II at luncheon today in the
presidential dining room of the May.
flower in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. W. P. Ennis of Fort Sill,
Okla.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

arrived today and will join Mrs. Ben
ziger for the week end at the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
e. Hamilton. in Bethesda, Md.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. John Marshall have as their
house guest at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Joseph
F.. PAUL Of Wheeling, w. Va.
The marriage OF Miss Clarice I.iv-
ingstone. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colin Livingstone, to Comdr. Will
liam J. Wheeler will take place at
s o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents. at 1249
Kenyon street northwest, the Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Kelley officiating.
Mrs. Volney o. Clark, wife of
Lieut.. Clark. u. S. NJ, will be matron
of honor for Miss Livingstone.
Mr.. George Purves Chace of Lon
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one)
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Rivers Applewhite of Jackson, Miss.
tonight

Mrs Volney o. Clark. wife of Lieut..
Clark. L. s. N. is entertaining this
afternoon at bridge. followed by tea
in compliment to Miss Clarice Liv-
ingstone. There will be "a guests.
Mrs. Clark is to act as matron Of
honor for Miss Livingstone at her
marriage to Comdr. William j.
Wheeler May 10.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood re-
turned yesterday morning from a
several weeks stay at Hot Springs.
Lieut.. Comdr. William Neal Cogan,
u. S. N, who has been stationed at
Mare Island, Calf, for a year. and
Mrs. Cogan will arrive in Washington
tomorrow and will be guests OF the
OF the Marine Barracks
and Mrs. E. l.. Bradman for few
days before taking possession Of their
apartment in the Sherman. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Cogan have been the
guests in New Orleans Of the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Magruder. jr., and their
baby daughter, Katherine, and more
recently have visited Mrs. Cogan's
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. thinner
man. and Miss Mamie Zimmerman. in
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Charlotte. n. G. Lieut.. Comdr. Cogan
will retire from active service May 21.
and has accepted the post OF dean Of
the Dental College at Georgetown
University. where he will take up his
new duties in the Autumn. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Cogan will make
their home in Washington, where they
lived formerly. Mrs. Cogan having
been before her marriage Miss Sallie
Zimmerman.
The military attache to the Amer.
lean embassy at Rio de Janeiro and
Mrs. Hugh Barclay arrived in Wash
Evening star., 1926-05-14

ington today and are guests at the
Mayfower.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Mr.. Alfi ed F. Benziger of New YorL
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Mrs John D. Fredericks has closed
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel and gone to Los Angeles to join
Representative F'redericks, who has
been confined to his home for several
months because of i'll health. Their
Youngest daughter, Miss Deborah
Fredericks, will finish her year at
Evening star., 1926-03-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - Kid Boots rnusica
comedy, at 500 pm. Matinee al go
pm
Pcli's-"Carmencita and the Sol
der" Moscow Theater Musical Studio
at pm.
Belasco-"A Great Little Guy" com
edy, at $50 pm. Matinee at o:2o nm.
Wardman Park-"Not So Fast,
comedy. at $50 pm
Keith's- Charlotte Greenwood
vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinuous from, l to II pm.
Strand-"Yip Zip Yaphankers
vaudeville, continuous from 1870 10 II
pm.
Burlesque Carnival" bur.
lesque. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Rialtc-Gilda Gray-"Helrs Four
Hundred" at 325, 5:25, 7:25 and a::cs
pm.
Colurnbia-"The Untamed Lady" a,
1t:2o am. 1, c:4n. 4so. SIS. 7:55 and
ESQ pm.
Metropolitan-"Three Faces East, =
at 1870 am, 1:c5. $50. 5:25. 7:3s and
e4n pm.
1885 am. 1870. 21n. 405. 5;sS, 7:4E
and 9:45 pm.
fivoli-"The Rlackhird." at 23e
4to. 5o5, 74S and a4n pm.
r-"Braveheart," at sos
8 and $50 pm.
Central-"His People" at 1880 am.
12:35. 2:2o, 41n. $50, TAO and $40
Dm.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

An instrument which enables blind
people to read ordinary printed matter
is recent invention
Evening star., 1926-03-24
HITS j. s. CONTROL
OF MOTOR TRAFFIC
Cincinnati Man Says ReguIa :
tion of Interstate Lines
Would StifIe Growth.

The first opposition to Federal leg
islation for the regulation nf inter
state motor hue and motor truck
freight lines developed today. wher
Samuel ]. Llpp of Cincinnati. Ohio
told the Senate interstate commerce
committee such 2 law would he pre
mature a this time and would stit'e
the growth of new means of ira ms
portation still in its infancy.
The pending measure wouS an
therize State utility commits ms 10
require certificates Of ronNSnience
and necessity before motor lines are
established, with provision that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would act on al disputes be
tween States. The Federal commits =
sion also would act in cases where
States declined to exercise The privi-
lese of issuing such certificates.
Mr.. Linn testified that onlv per
cent Of the motor trucks in the roun-
fry are operated as interstate car
riers and that there are not more
than 500 buses now being used in
interstate transportation.
Senator Couzens said he might he
able to follow the contention of the
witness If the busses used private
rights of way. as the railroads do but
he pointed out that they use the
public highway. He suggested that
this congestion of these highways
raises the question of tnouiring into
the necessity for new hus and truck
lines that seek TO operate
The committee yesterday heard wit
nes~es in favor of regulation. who
pointed out that court decisions have
left State commissions without an
thortty to supervise interstate motor
business
The hearings probably will con
tinue again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
OPPOSE BUS FARE RAISE
ON EAST RIVERDALE LINE
Residents Enter Vigorous Protest
Before Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission

vigorous protest against the pro
posed increase in fare on the Wash
ington interurhan bus line operating
from Fifteenth and II streets north
east to East Riverdale. Md, was
made by residents Of The communi-
ties affected at conference with
otficia Is Of the Maryland Public Serv
ice Commission yesterday in the
hna rdroom OF the District Building.
The proposed increase calls for six
tokens for so cents or a l0-Cent cash
fare. The present rates are six
tokens for 45 cents or an S~ceNt cash
fare. These rates are only aprlicah hle
Evening star., 1926-03-24
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Today. 7:sO pm. at the band
auditorium, Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets southeast,
by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra. Charles Renter,
leader.
March, "Hamaida.
Siegfried Scharbau
Overture. "Fingars Cave"
Mendelssohn
Duet for flute and clarinet.
"Minnehaha" ...... Barnard
Musicians 4. Brendler and
j. Bell
Suite:
tal Meditation" Minnie Notz
thl Romance" Notz
tcl Japanese Patrol."
Scharhan
Grand scenes from the opera
Madam Butterfly. Puccini
Nalse. limitation 10 the Dance"
Won Weber
Excerpts from the musical com
edv Kid Boots" .Tierney
ratrol. Turkish" Michaeli
The Star Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-03-24
WELFARE POSTS FILLED,
Appointments to Vacancies on In
dorsement Committee.

Three vacancies on the Endorsement
committee of welfare orca MIA ions
were filled Yesterday by the District
commissioners.
Merritt Q. Chance WAS appointed to
succeed Ralph w. Lee as the repre-
sentative Of the Washington Board Of
Trade. Dr. Arthur e. Christie was
named 10 succeed Fred S. Lincoln as
representa- of the Rotary club and
a. F.. Shoemaker was made successor
to Allan Davis as the representative e
Of the Federation Of Citizens ASso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Albert l.. Gettings, a. baker. was
sued for a limited divorce and alimony
yesterday by Margaret r. Gettings,
who charges cruelty and non support
and asks the court to enjoin her hus-
hand from molesting her. They were
married November %. 1922, and have
one child. Attorneys Roardman e.
Smith appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

to the zones In Maryland from the
District line to East Riverdale.
Maj. w. e. r. Covell. assistant Dis =
trict Engineer Commissioner as
signed to public utilities. attended
the conference.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
- --- -
DANCING
Miss Fowler-Capitol Hill

New interesting steps. thorough instruction
Private and Glass Lessons
Day phone Main 6155 Eve. Atlantic 1AAS
229 First Street NE.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
NQGALES SCREEN STAR
! Z To APPEAR HERE

Miss Lucinda Marleau, former
Nogales girl touring the nation
with the Columbia Ladies Or
'chestra, will appear with the or
chestras at the Nogales Theater.
November 5. Miss Marleau, who
is sister of Miss Pearl Marleau
of this city, is a former member
of Rudolph Valentines Company,
and snotable screen star and to-
day is considered one of the
screens greatest dancers, and IS
one of the star members Of the
famous Columbia Orchestra. No
gales can feel proud in having
such a wonderful little lady car
rying it's, name as Miss Marleau
always registers from Nogales.
Let's make November 5th "Mar-
leau Day"
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety met last week at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, 618 West
street. Mrs. Claude Jones, presi-
dent, presided and the subject
was "An Untouched Area of
Life" dealing with problems con-
cerning colored people of the
south and the discussion topic,
"To What Extent Does the Re-
sponsibility Of the Church Include
the Untouched Area Of Negro
Life?" The ladies decided to serve
another enchilada dinner on cleo
ton day, November End, begin
n ug at IL a. m. and continuing
all day and evening. Besides en-
chilada, beans, cheese. bread cof-
fee and apple pie, a dinner Of
roast beef and potatoes will be
served for those not desiring en-
chiladas. Mrs. H. D. Weed was
appointed chairman of the BAN
quet committee and will be assist
ed by Mesdames A. N. Haraway,
/. D. Owen, and w. A. Sage. The
ladies present at the Missionary
meeting were Mesdames Louis
Hudgin, H. R. Westerberg, A. N.
Haraway, A. r. Westerberg, A. A.
Sage, F. A. Sweetman, II. d.
Weed, C. L. Jones, Alice A.
Payne, j. L. 2 Kuykendall, I. D.
Owen and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments.