davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
SCHOOL AND OIL
STIRS NAVAJOS
Wealth Enables Them to Buy
Civilization.

San Juan Indian Agency, Ariz.-Oif
and education are leaving the stamp
of their influence on the Navajo In
dams.
Wealth from the one is enabling
them to buy" civilization, and educa-
ton teaches desires. Soon, it is to be
expected, the Navajos will be as afflu-
ent as the Osages in Oklahoma.
The Indian agency has been lept
busy providing schools for the brown
skinned Navajo youngsters. A. II.
Kneale, superintendent of the reser-
walton, reports the San Juan school
capacity was doubled in the last year,
and $50 children now are taught the
ways of the white man. The San
Juan schools teach only six grades.
Three hundred and fifty higher stu
dents are scattered in Indian institu-
tons throughout the West
Most Of the first-graders have
never been out Of sight of thc.r own
"hogans"-family dwellings. They
have never worn shoes nor hats, never
eaten at table, nor ever seen stove,
picture, newspaper or chair.
"The children have never eaten
what civilized person would call
meal" Mr.. Kneale said "They have
thrived on beef and horse meat, goats
milk and corn cakes, served on the
dirt floors of the 'hogans.' They do
not know what sanitation and hygiene
are, and they have not seen the sim
plest tools that make civilized people
comfortable. But they learn quickly"
The Navajos have a natural apti-
tude for agriculture and stock rails.
ing. Far back in history they were
not famous as warriors, but as tillers
of the soil. Today they are shepherds,
shepherds of 10000 individually
owned sheep. The name Navajo was
given by the Spaniards and means
people Of large fields"
Mr.. Kneale said the adults were
quickly taking up the civilization the
new generation takes home from
school. Modern machinery is being
used for farming and the "hogans"
are being transformed into houses.
The oil which now is pouring
wealth into the laps of the Navajos
was discovered four years ago, but
inaccessibility prevented rapid devol-
Opment. Thirty-six wells have since
been drilled, most of them good pro-
ducers. A small pipeline has been
completed to Pennington. N M. A
larger pipeline is projected. The
Navajos receive royalty of 1919 per
cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Find Bone Skates Used
in Fifth Century e. C..

Prague, Czechoslovakia.-The oldest
ice skates in the world. so archeolo-
gists assert, have been discovered in
a museum here. They date back to
the Fifth century B. G. The skates
are fashioned from the bones of cattle,
the bone being flattened off on one
side along its length and perforated
at each end to admit leather ankle
thongs. The natural curve at either
end of the bone toward the joints
served to keep the foot in place and
formed the upward bend of the run
ming edge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Only One Man Can Wear
Hat i'm Kings Presence

London. = Michael Constantine de
Courcy, Baron Kingsale, is the only
man in the United Kingdom who may
If he wishes, keep on his hat in the
presence of the king.
The peer enjoys this curious privi-
lege by virtue of an hereditary prerog-
alive granted to Sir John de Courcy in
the reign of King John, for conquer
ing Ulster. History records that this
privilege has been exercised FIVE times,
the last occasion being 1859 when
John de Courcy, successor to Gerald,
Lord Kingsale, stood with his head
covered in the presence of Queen Vic
toria.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Let Your Baby Howl,
Says Child Specialist

London.-"If the baby wants
to howl let it howl"
"If baby wants to take risks
(of breaking his neck, perhaps) !
parents must allow it to do So
as safety first policy is likely
to kill the spirit Of adventure
and weaken the desire for
achievement"
So says Doctor Evelyn Say
well, one of Londcn's few wom-
an doctors.
Incidentally Doctor Saywell
is recognized as one of Britain's
leading authorities on child well
fare, and there were many strik-
ing points In her lecture re-
Gently on "The Psychology of
Infancy" at meeting organized
by the National Society of Day
Nurseries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Get All in Time

Constantinople, Turkey.-All women
who are too outspoken are to be ar
rested. Several are in custody al
ready for criticizing the present
regime.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Bisbee Youth Wins
Oratorical Contest

TUCSON-George V. Gentry, Bis
bee, won the J. G. Penney cash
prize in the annual oratorial con-
test held last week in the univer-
sity auditorium. "The Rising Tide
of Crime" was the subject of the
winner.
Second place was won by Selim
Franklin,( Jr., Tucson, with the
topic, "The Development Of College
Spirits" Third place was given to
A. Boyd Newborn, Phoenix, with
the subject, "Arizona's Fourth c.
Gentry was awarded the prize of
$25, Franklin SIS, and Newborn
$40.
Prizes are offered by the J. c.
Penney company through M. H.
Mansfield, Tucson manager.
DR.. Cloyd Marvin, president of
the university, presided at the con-
test. Judges were: DR.. G. M. But
Ter, Director Byron Cummings, DR..
A. E. Douglas, Dr. L. ]. Curtis and
DR.. H. A. Hubbard All the speak
ers have been trained by Prof. w.
A Cable, head of the public speak
ing department of the university.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
HUNT OBJECTS TO
FEDERAL KICKS ON
STATE TAXATION

PHOENIX-Governor Hunt in a
letter to Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster of Maine decries 'the continual
encroachment of the federal gov
ernment upon the rights and pre-
negatives of the states" The let
ter carries the information that he
will not attend the conference of
governors which meets at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, July 26 to %.
Governor Hunt evidenced that he
resented the federal government S
sions for alleged eXtravagances. Il
feel that the money raised for taxa
tion for city, town, county, district
and state purposes" he wrote,
"should not receive the criticism
and condemnation of those who
have undertaken to laud the fed
eral government; for 1 am conf
dent that examination will indi-
cate that it has contributed more
to the uplift and improvement of
conditions, the enlightenment and
education and welfare of the Amer
lean people that four-fifths of the
money that is raised by taxation
for federal purposes, the greater
portion of which is being used to
defray the expenses of past wars
and in preparation for future con-
f1icts."
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Thieves Continue
Fraternity Raids

TUCSON-Thieves who have been
operating among the fraternity
houses and dormitories of the Uni
versity of Arizona during the past
few months resumed operations
again, William Clark, Jr., Zeta
Delta Epsilon house at 443 East
First street, reported to police that
some one had stolen an entire out
fit of clothing from him. The
clothing was left on Clark's cot in
the yard of the house where he and
several others have been sleeping.
While he was attending classes
between and 10 O'Clock, his
clothes consisting of a pair of
trousers, which had a bill fold in
a pocket with the initials J. G. w.
upon it, white shirt to which was
pinned a fraternity pin, a blue cap,
a pair of tan shoes and belt with
gold buckle were taken.
In the Square and Compass house
a thief entered about the same time
and stole coat which was hanging
in one of the rooms. The thief
left the trousers and vest.
The losses during the past few
in the various houses and
dormitories now total about $500,
according to police. Two Mexican
youths are under suspicion of po-
lice who are investigating.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Prescott Planning
Landing Fields For
Airmen During Fair

PRESCOTT = Aviation landing
fields, or spaces on which an air.
ship could land in an emergency in
this vicinity, are now being in
spected by Frank Clarke, DR.. E. A.
West, and Captain Bob Hausler
who are reported to be interested
in the establishment of aerial trans
portation to Grand Canyon.
Frank Clarke, of Santa Monica,
is a stunt aviator who will fly a
new ship in the air Frontier Days.
He will participate also in the aer-
ial circus. He has performed a
number of aerial acrobatic stunts
for the movies. A feature picture
called "The Ace" is still under pro-
duction. A recent picture in which
he appeared was entitled Gold. y
1t was based on the recent gold
rush to Kramer field in the Mo-
have desert.
Captain Bob Hausler is head of
the aviation department of the Fair
and Frontier Days. He is reported
to be one of the promoters of the
proposed aviation company.
The territory being explored by
this party extends north of San
Francisco Peaks and south of the
lake country. 1t includes Ashfork,
Williams, Maine, Flagstaff and
Grand Canyon. A week is being
spent in the tour which commenced
Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
instruction Costs AT
University Reduced

TUCSON-The instruction cost
for each student in the University
of Arizona is $392.58, it was re-
vealed last week, in a report made
to Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt by
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. This figure
is for the year 1924-25 and is a re-
duction Of $56.30 over the per cap
ita cost for the year 192O-21, the
report stated.
This figure was reached by di-
viding the average student enroll
ment for the two semesters by the
total expenditure for class room in
struction, which for the year 1924
25 was $531,026.3O. The reduction
in per capita cost of instruction
during the past year was accom-
panied. 1t was noted in spite of
substantial increase in salaries
and the additions of the laboratory
and library equipment
The total expenditure for the Uni
versity during this term was ST.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
ELLINWOOD AIDS
PASS PETITIONS
In SHELTER CITY

DOUGLAS-Three Prescott resi-
dents, all formerly of Whipple, be-
gan a canvass of Douglas voters
to obtain signers for a petition ask
ing E. E. Ellinwood, prominent
Phoenix attorney, to run for gov
ernor this fall on the Democratic
ticket.
They report progress in the Bis
bee district and following their can
vass here will visit other cities in
the southern part of the state. AL
though unwilling to give exact fig
ures regarding the number of sign
ers obtained in the Douglas-Bis-
bee section to date, the canvassers
said they would reach several thou
sand. The northern part of the
state has been canvassed with great
success, they stated, as has Tue
son. 1t is believed that the Miami
Globe section and the city of Phoe-
nix, will be visited by the Ellin-
wood boosters in the near future.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Air Trips To Scenic
Points Being Planned

PRESCOTT-"Miss Arizona" the
first cabin airplane for commercial
flights to be brought to Arizona,
is expected to be in Prescott early
in July, according to Capt. r. w.
Hausler, traffic manager of the
newly organized corporation which
plans to operate passenger planes
between this city, the Grand Can
yon and other points of interest
in this state. The company plans
the purchase of a Fokker plane
with capacity for about a dozen
passengers and expects to be in
operation over the Grand Canyon
airway early in the summer.
Capt. Hausler, who is in charge
of the arrangements for the flying
circus to be held here July 4th in
connection with the Frontier Day
celebration and the Northern Ari-
zona State Fair, will leave for the
north to inspect landing fields on
the south and north rims of the
canyon and in the Flagstaff dis
trict
Tne trip to Phoenix, it is said.
would not be an expensive one and
could be made in about an hour,
which should make it most attrac-
tive to summer visitors from the
south, as well as to local residents
and tourists.
Residents in Northern Arizona
and in California are interested f.
nancially in the new company and
P. E. Woodson of this city will be
the field manager. The headquar-
ters will be in Prescott The land
ing field, which is being put into
condition, is about eight miles from
Prescott to the right of the Ash
fork highway and will accommodate
the largest planes safely.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

285, 5,565.1S which includes operation,
maintenance and capital cost for in
struction for research, extension
work, for agricultural experiment
work throughout the state, for the
school of the deaf, dumb and blind.
for Cochise county water investi-
cation. for the cooperative book
store, the dining hall, student body
receipts, vocational rehabilitation
the maintenance of the state lab
oratory, and all other activities car
ried on by the University of Ari-
zona, allotted to it under the stat
utes of the state of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Mastodons of Ancient
Era Are Describe d

TOMRSTONE-Th new masto-
dons and new glyptodont, the fos-
sill bones of which were found in
rocks of Piocene age near Benson,
are described in a report Just issu-
ed by the Department Of the Inter
iOr as Professional Paper 140-B
Of the Geological Survey.
Several years ago numerous ver-
tebrate fossils were discovered IN
San Pedro valley near Benson, Ari-
zona, by Kirk Bryan of the Geo
logical Survey. Later J. w Gid
ley of the United States National
Museum, cooperated with Mr.. Bry-
an in making large collection of
these fossils, and a preliminary ac-
count of the fauna with descrip-
tions of the rodents and rabbits by
Mr.. Gidley was published as Geo
logical Survey Professional Paper
131E, now out of print
Among the large animals in this
fauna are two elephant-like masto-
dons and peculiar armOred NAM
NAL. a glyutodont, related to the
A--CNNAAA oA WH1O1 tbA Z w
scribed and figured in the report
now published.
The skeleton Of one of the mas
todons (Stegoma stodon arizorae)
has been mounted after the restor-
alton of the missing parts and
forms striking exhibit in the Ma
tional Museum OF Washington. The
total length Of the mounted skel-
eton is about IA feet. A very eff
fective mount has also been made
of the glytodont (Glyptotherium
arizonae) by using parts of three
individuals. It's huge carapace re-
sembling turtle shell. is over 5
feet long.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the Sys-
TEN is Natures Foundation Of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tax
ing a thorough course Of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Cf all
system purifiers. Get family
package with full directions. On
ly 25 cts. at drugstores. (Adv) .
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Officers Elected
By Cochise Clergy

DOUGLAS-Rev. ]. E. Howard,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church of
this city, was elected president of
the Cochise County Ministerial as
sociation at the annual meeting
held in Cochise Stronghold on Mon
day. Rev. Howard succeeds Rev.
c. A. Foreman, pastor of the First
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
AT THE MINSTREL SHOW

Dick Denman to Tom Christian
Say, Tom, do you all know what's
de difference between de Prince of
Wales and Mr. Weitzel?
Tom: No, what is it?
Dick: Why, de Prince of Wales
just gifts bucked off his boss only
once a week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Presbyterian church of this city,
in the executives chair. Rev. John
A. McGaughey, pastor of the War
rem Community church, is vice
president and Mrs Francis E. Cum
mings, secretary of the Bisbee Y.
w. c. A, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Reservations Listed
For Authors Breakfast

Additional reservations for the au-
thOrs' breakfast. League of American
Pen Women, which will be held Sat
urday, April "a, 1880, at the May
flower. are Mrs. Harriet II. LOcher.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Shaw, Mrs. Matte Nichols.
Mrs. Estelle Moses. Mrs. Estelle Au-
hrev Brown. Miss Ida Vernon. Miss
Rehecca Dial. Mrs. Peggy Albion, Mrs.
Bernadine Angus. DR.. Harry Atkeson
and Mrs. Elizabeth r. Collister. Miss
Myrta CawoOd has reserved a. table.
with the following guests: Mrs. Betty
MartcIl Weber, Miss Sara Lucille
E,arnsh9w. Mrs. Edward r. HaGcnah,
Mrs. !. e. Fitch, Mrs j. r. Thorne
Mrs Gertrude Bennett Youck. Miss
Gertrude Orr and Miss Louise NJ.
Easton other tables which have
been reserved follow: Mrs: Peter
Drury, Mrs. T. W. Phillips, ir.: Miss
Edna j. Roberts. Miss Elizabeth
Barnes. Mrs. Frances kautz Read.
president of the New York City
branch; Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley.
Mrs e Richard GaSch. Mrs. Homer
Hoch. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham. Mrs. Ida ID.
Peters. Mrs Theodore Tiller, Miss
Heaven, Mrs. Nina. Van Wrinkle and
Mrs. Isabel Likens Gates.
Further reservations are for Mrs.
Charles T.. Winter. MIS-. }. NlcnoASoh,
Mrs. Daniel G. Chace Miss Florence
Marshall, Miss Amy Blanchard. Miss
:. Cans Solomon. Mrs. Walter. Alex
ander Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs B.
Nichols, Mrs A. r. Renshaw, Miss A.
Waller. Mrs Marian Leland. Miss
Daisy NJ Rowley.- Mrs. Virginia X.
FRYE. Mrs. 6. {. Gwynne. Mrs. A. NJ.
Peterson. Mrs. r. Il. Gates. Miss
Laura Thornborough. Miss Alice A.
Fassig Mrs G.. q. Woodford. Mrs. r.
f.. Kaiss. Miss Moffatt, Mrs Appleton
y. Clark. Mrs. Louise Grosvenor
Ieete and Miss Cora Rubin. 80
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Washington, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
3. Kellison Of Richmond are again in
their homes after a visit to Mr., and
Mrs. G. c. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.. Sebrell, T.,
spent the week end with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. F.. SebreU. in
Richmond, and were accompa MED
home by their son. Tommy Tucker
Sebrell. who had heen visiting his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Kennedy Of
Altoona. Pa, are visiting their son and
daughter-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Kennedy,
Mrs. Cameron Wemyss spent the
in Staunton. Va.
Miss Rietta Butler of Orange. Va.
was the guest last week of Miss Helen
Devers who gave an informal dance
In her honor. The other guests We're
Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, Mr..
nd Mrs. j. G. Gaines, MIR. and Mrs.
i. W. Devers. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. NJ. l..
Devers. Miss Maxine Aldridge. Miss
Hilda Davis, Miss Annabeil Carroll
Miss Evelyn Bowie. Miss Effie But
Ter, Miss Katie Duncan, Miss Gladys
Darling Miss Josephine Darling, Mr..
Iamese Gore, MIR. Julian Penn. Mr..
Leonsrd Devers. Mr.. Howard Demory,
Mr.. carilsfHudson, Mr.. George Bart
lett ard Mr.. George Devers.
Mrs. r. Il, Linke Is back from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Mason Lums-
den in Richmond.
Miss Helena I.awhorn has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Robert F. Elling'
ten in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidney Wiley
announce the marriage of their
da ug hter, Dorothy Ella. to Mr. Law
renee F.. Roland Saturday, April 3.
Rev. G. Fl. Cannon. oficiating.
Miss Sarah Brent OF Heatbville, Va.
la the guest of Judge and Mrs. VIE
liam 8. Snow:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Colvin have
returned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Russell of Winchester.
Va. and Miss Laura Hanna of How
ard County. Nd, have returned 10
their homes after visit TO Miss Mary
f. Carlin on Duke street.
Mrs. Harrison Emhardt is back
from a visit to relatives In Phiiadel-
phia.
Mrs. Willis Lephfew spent the week
with her son, Mr.. Lephfew, in New
York City.
Mrs. Parker Mitchell Of Quebec. is
the guest OF her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swami
Sinclair.
Mrs. William Lloyd has returned to
her home in Rosemont after a visit
10 relatives In Pinehurst, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Janney, who
have been living with the formers
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Tyson Janney,
have gone to Clarksburg. W. Va, to
make their home,
Miss Margaret Randolph and Miss
Warwick went TO Char
last week 70 attend the
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Wheel Of Progress Party &
patronesses Announced

Patr6nessss for the Wheel Of
Progress card party and bridge. to
he held in the main ballroom Of the
Mayhower Hotel. Tuesday afternoon.
April 90, are Nine. Alfaro. Mrs. Al
fred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. Charles
Slater. Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton,
Mrs. w. \. Nicholson. Mrs. e. A.
Hawley and Mrs. w. W. Spaid.
Among those who have taken
tables and signifted their intention TO
be hostesses are Mrs. Franklin King,
Mrs. j. w. Nicholson, Mrs. J, r. Har-
ris. Mrs. Frederick T. F., johnson,
Mrs. II. a. Haywood, Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Rich
ard Floyd, Irwin. Mrs. Sarah Gr'Gsby,
Mrs. Lacey. Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw.
Mrs. Charles Mead, Mrs. Frances
Gurley Adams Coulson. Mrs. II. G..
Surguy, Mrs. Margaret Penn. Mrs
Alfred White, Mrs. Claes Dickson
Hallencreutz. Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Mrs. Alfred Anthony and Mrs. A. L.
Rheinstrom
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Spring dances at the University Of
Virginia.
Miss Katherine Louise Sprouse Of
st. AIMS School, Charlottesville, spent
the Easter holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. j. NJ. ,Jacobssx,sS. ~
Miss Dorothy pendieton. Of, New
Glasgow .fNa..$ts. the guest Sf her
sister Mrs. John Glass. .s
Mrs. =. j.. Kelly and her Young sefl,
Edgar Francis Kelly. Of 'Charlottes.
Vile, are visiting her brother and
sister law. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Martini,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Virts have re.
turned from visit to friends In Hern.
don. Va. ..t '..~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Cook spent
the week end with their son, MIR. J.
P Cook In New York City
Miss Jennie Lee Fuller Of Ashville
NJ c., is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Thomas b. Rowan. jr., on Prince
street.
Miss Sarah Harlow has returned
from ii visit to Mrs. X. y. Harlow in
Burke, Va.
Mrs and Mrs. George l.. Nails an
nounee the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy A. Nails. TO MIR. Frank
=. Langley, Saturday. April 3; Rev.
Frank A.. killmon officiating.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong has arrived
home after spending the Winter with
her son. and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert. F. Armstrong, in Miami.
Fla. -
Miss Roherdeau Allison of Fairfax
Court House was the week end guest
of. Miss Jean Cation on South Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Charles Carter has gone to her
home in Baltimore after visit TO her
brother,in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeter G.. Long on Seminary HILL 81
Mrs. r. J. Suits of BuffaIo&is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. n. Ballenger. s
Miss Amy McNey has returned to
her home in Riverdale. Nd. after a
visit to Miss Louisa Griffith.
Mrs. Kathryn Duehman and Mrs.
Anna Heiser of Ephrata, Pa. have
gone TO their home after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Book.
Miss Margaret Hewitt and Miss
Gladys Hewitt OF Washington were
guests last week Of Miss Dora Var
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Swan will
return today from a trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts OF Scranton.
Pa. Is making an extended visit to
Miss Bessie Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Wexford Shellhouse
and their two children of Harpers
Ferry and Mr.. II. G. Emrick 6f Rich
mond have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. V. Clayton. -
Mrs. Willis Brown and her three
children of Kansas City. Mo. are the
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iredell Meares. .''-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Pennypscker and
their Young son Alvin have gone to
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Card Party and Dance
For Benefit of Church

The annual card party and dance for
the henefit Of the new building fund of
the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sara
ment at Chevy Chase Is to he given
Friday evening at Rsuscher's by the
Sanctuary Society Of that church, of
which society Mrs. Joseph TraVers
Mcguire is president. The officers in
charge of the arrangements for the
affair are: Mrs. William G. Sullivan.
chairman: Mrs. f. owen Edmonston,
jr., vice chairman; Mrs. ]. Henry Och
mann. secretary -trea surer. and the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mrs.
Joseph McReynolds, tickets; Mrs.
Pinckney i. Harman. reception; Mrs.
Rene Dagneaux. refreshments. Mrs.
John F. Ma jor. publicity; Mrs, Thomas
keane. nrizes Mrs. John r. Galloway
cards. tallies and pencils; Mrs. Raphael
Semmes. tables.
Patronesses include Mrs. Percy G.
Brady. Mrs. George r. Case, Mrs H..
Owen Edmonston jr., Mrs. William +.
Carey. Mrs. Joseph Madigsn, Mrs.
Henry j. Auth. Mrs. Willard B.
Swinsle. Mrs. Richard f, Hamilton
Mrs Everett l.. Bono, Mrs. Edward
G. Gramm, Mrs. John J. Sheehy. Mrs.
Walter r. sullivan. Mrs. William J.
McNally, Mrs. II, r. kenner. Mrs. NJ.
A. Huddleston. Mrs. Malcolm h. Var
nell. Mrs. John Mcmahon, Mrs. An
drew J. Cummings the Misses Maud
and Estella Morela nd. Mrs George f..
Sullivan, Mrs. George |. Berger, Mrs.
Edmond l.. Jones, Mrs. s. A. Reid.
''rs G. Harriet Reed. Mrs. John r.
Clancy, Mrs. William f. Leahy. Mrs
B. +. Saul. Mrs. J. A. Ruane, Mrs.
Jules G.. Flood, Mrs. David j. Duni-'
gan. Mrs. James n. Keliher and Mrs.
William. Johnson.
The patrons include Mr.. Franklin
G.. Parks, Mr.. Villa m S. Phillips. Mr..
Philip Herman and Mr.. William l..
Peters