davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
SIX GE MUSIC
DE- G.R.E.

~ UAlE9EJAA,f &AAtlNsAl ~ A@A-4s
six music degrees were conferred
at the 10Th annual commences
cf the washington College sof Music
last evening, iii the auditorium ~
Central High school
Or. Christiaiii president cf me
college. himself : Doctor Of Music.
conferred the degree of Doctor 6f
Music upon Hugh Rowland Roberts.
head of the vocal department. the
degree 81 Bachelor Of Music lrpQn
Eieefrisd Scharbau, OF the US
MARINES Band, and the decree n
Bachelor u Fine Arts iii Music upon
Catherine Bensons lizabeth HYDE
Oba Jan Gibson and; Emma Louise
Thomson.
Five teachers diplomas were pre-
scented, two for music education and
10 for graduation IN music from The
college.
Al concert followed the cercmoHs
opened ny the college orch estta
which gave q highly commentaries
rendition Of music from A1ozartD
Magic Flute, under the baton Of
II. IL Mandy !, OF The faculty.. The
orchestra also closed the concert.
playing a Japanese Patrol by Sieg
fried Scharbau, with the composer
coniuctinr. y.s
Piano. violin ana voice const itnted
the solos 81 the students
sylvia Altman, the youngest grad
uate, gave perhaps tho most brilliant
rendition oI the evening, BY virtue
.of the musical feeling, the variety Of
both execution and OF emotion thai
the Beethoven Sonata Hatheflque. I
sIt was q biels work fors So little Z
girl, That IS was satisfying music
ally and given with coEnnaand, lifts
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
0GDss|'R0NIS
MAX GAINS.
n Tntera,atisinal News Service

NEW YORK, June IS. Industrial
stocks price were steady Ia an IN
usually dull and featureless half
session Of the market today.
short covering in the motor stocks
accounted for. q few fractional
9afns, while tobacco stocks and a.
rev 81 the specialties exhibited g
stronger tone The bulk Of steel;
oil and railroad shares did not
fluctuate more than small fracr
ton from Friday y prices.
The professionals sold stocks Of
the mercantile companies which
operate largely in the farming dis
tricts on the pretext that the fall
lre Of the farm legislation AZ Wash
ington would mean a decline in the
purchasing power Of the great qgri-
cultural districts.
The movement was without spe-
cial effect on the market a a
whole. and only slight declines were
recorded III the stocks under pres
sure
Z Brokers' reported good inquiry
FOR the Investment rails, most Of
which reached fract ionally higher
price levels iii restricted tradi1gs
Chesapeake and Ohio continued to
occupy the center Of the stage.
though New York Central and
Atchison were also In demand. Both
the traffic and earnings reports
were favorable. Tobacco stocks and
baking stocks sold higher.
The favorable reception accorded
The $50, 0OO, 0Og or per cent
bonds OF the United Stee Works Of
Germany, the largesf foreign indus
bond issue ever lcaEeQ In
Ar4erica, was taken a am dence
III the abundance OF avail
able for the right ri 0f foreign
Investment The bonds aEse well
secured and carry stock phi llaaing-
Warrants.
Tils week end business reports
emphasized the lrregularity In
wholesale trade. particul lyl in the
textile and furniture lines, Retail
business Is good and money plenti-
full Foreign dispatches weres con-
structtve, IN icating some progress
In French POLITICAL and economic
rehabi Iitation The exchanges were
steady IN restricted trading and
home commodity markets continued
irregular.
3 Moderate advances In the motors
and rails, and reactionary move
ments ii the mercantile stocks were
the only incidents OF a dull and
featureIess market iii the closing
period. Mexican Seaboard OIL sold
up 2 points in active trading, and
SkelIy Oil was In demand at the
best prices on the move.
German General Electric Com
pany s IS per cent bonds sold up 2
points In the listed bond market
today, following announcement Of
the oversubscriptio Of $50. 010, 600
United Steel Works of Germany S v
per cent 25.year bends
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 26.AThe supply
Of hogs was only 1000 today. but
with u holdover OF 3, 600 the total was
more than large enough to tit the
feeble demand. Prices eased 1Oc to
15c. The best lights sold at s14.75.
while heayies ranged from S14.s5 to
$14.50.
Cattle prices were steady for the
day but 1Sc to 25c higher Tor tie
week.
Lambs sold higher early. in stI.e.
week only 10 lose the gain later.
By u. s. Bureau 81 Markets
Hogs Receipts. 1000; Ilarks
0I5c lower; bulk, 1s.2s@14.4o:
top. sl4.s5. Heavyweight, $500
ll.25; medium weight, s14@14. 75l
liehtweight, S14l@14.so; light lights,
s14.l0 a i4.S6;, heavy packing soWs.
smooth, Sl2s75Q13 packing sows,
rough, q =. Il s: pigs s14q
14sS5.
Cattle receipts; 1000; market
steady. Calves receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime. $10@1O.50: medium and
good, $909.75; good and choice,
SO. 5O01O.4e; common and medium,
$719. Butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
@1O.25; COWS, s607.50; Bulls. $50,
7.75.
Gamers and cutters Cows and
sheifcrs, $500 5.50; Gamer steers.
$5.5007: veal calves, light ind
handyweight, $I0.50013; feeder
steers. 1909: stoclSer steers. $500
s .25:: gtocker cows and heifers, $406:
stocker calves. s5.5O0S.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market,
steady: lambs, fat, $15@16, lambs,
culls and common, s1O.50Dl so;
yearlings, 1O4012.50; yearling weth-
ers, SS@0.5O; ewes, $6I6.75; ewes,
cnlIs and common, 1904; feeder
lambs. SO. 5N0 i4.50. Il.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
I YOUTHS HELD
m bGE

.
= MONTREAL. Quebec June 81
piolef Anderson pretty show girl
and model. was xpected 10 arrive
here today to confront Philip
Elliott and Richard Thorne. under
indictments on charge Of attack
inn her On 3 lonely road near New
York eli y after they had taken Der
for ~ automobile rides
AdviceE have come 10 llle a1thorl
ties here thu she i en- route a
Montreal, accompanied By sheriff
Mahdlin. of West chester county.
Miss Anderson told grand 1ul
at White Flains, n. r., this wee
that two. men under arrest had
asked her to- 90 on an automobile
ride after they had had dinner q
an inn: that she did so. and that
they drove her to lonely spot neal
Harrison M. took her out Ut the
automobile. stripped her Of her
clothing and beat her with. Their
BELTS
- If the youths TN custody here are
Identified by Miss Anderson de tbe
men who took, her on the auf0illo.
bile ride, they will fight extraditioIl
it was said. Both youths are said
to 81 prominent III New York social
circles.
They arrived IN Montreal on June
is iii (. i green sedan. They made
numerous goi9iElg friends arngug
fashion bile residents Of the city.
One of the new-f0und friends Sc
came suspicious of them, believing
they had stolen the car, 81 they
had acted nervolts.s Detectives were
put on their tran for three days
and their arrest Followed In the
youths posses ion were clippffg
latInR to tie attack on Miss an
derson.
The youths faces sentences OF -
years each should they be con
victed
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Pittsburgh Live Stock
FURNISHED by W. Bs-Hibba & co.l .

Cattle-Supply light; market
steady; choice, $s.5o61o; prime,
$9.50@s.s5; good. $9.5o@1O; tidy
butchers, 10000: fair, $7.75@S.75:
common to good fat bulls, $500
$50; common to good fat COWS,
$3@5.75: heifers, $7@S; fresh cows
and springers, $50@100; veal
calves, $13.
Sheep. and lamb-Supply. 100:
market steady; good, $3.50: fair
mixed, $3.50; culls and common,
$3.50.
Lambs, Is.
Hogs, receipts, 1000: market slow
and lower; prime heavy hogs, $14.50
{ @14.75; heavy mixed, $14.75@15;
mediums, s15.40@15.50: heavy York.
ers. S15.40915.50: light Workers,
S15.4o015.5os
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, June 26.-In the
cotton goods market today several:
millions Of yards Of sheetings and
osnaburghs were reported to have
been sold to big manufacturers for
deliveries carrying through to Sep
TENDER in some instances. Print
cloths were weak It was announced
that Southern mills will continue
curtailment of production through
July and August, and reports to
the contrary are not correct.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Cotton-Mid.. nnlande. 91.a5.
GO
NEWS. NOTES.

ARLINGTON COUNTY. June t26.
The Arlington Chamber of Com.
merce will elect officers for the
eight months ending February, 1927,
Tuesday night in the office Of the
secretary, c. Eugene Doyle, m the
Clarendon Trust Building.
!, The board will appoint an all
time secretary and select head
quarters. The president amounted
appointment of Clarence r. Ahalt
as special committee to cooperate
with the committee from Fairfax
County Chaber of Commerce on In
creased telephone rates. The COM
mittee will appear before the Vir-
ginia State Corporation Commission
next week. ~ {
The contract as county dog
catcher was awarded to George #.
Dennis. of Ballston. by the board
of supervisors at its meeting in
the court house last night. The
contract provides that Dennis will
receive $1.75 for every dog de-
livered to the county pound.
Joseph Thurpin, .colored, who en-
Thursday was sentenced to five
years in the pen1tentiary, charged
with illegal possession of half
gallon of liquor, and later was re-.
leased on $1,000 pending an appeal,
was turned over to the sheriff yes
terday by his bondsman. =
The annual picnic of the Sunday
schooI~of st. Georges Church. sClar-
endon, will be held at Glen Echo
Wednesday. Two buses of the
Washington Virginia bus line will
take the children to Glen Echo and
return.
r -.
The ANNUAL election of officers Of
the Clarendon Fire Department will
he hold Wednesday night in the
Flremen's Hall at o'clock,
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 26.-There
was a very small demand for spots
with, prices easier. Sales totaled
1000 bales; receipts, 1000 bales. In
Guiding 400 American.
NIidiands, fair, was qouted at
HOO: strictly good mids. 1850; good
mids, 1920; strictly mids. 9.s5 I1ids.
955: strictly low nlids, S.S5: low
mids, 790; strictly good ordinary.
6.S5; good ordinary 6.209.
Futures opened quiet with July
at 9.QS;. October, S.79:... December,
S.7l;. January, $40; March. S.72.,
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Commodities Market

NEW YORK June Whole
sale prices today were:
.FOODSTUF'FS
.Wheat-No. 2, red. .$1.59A.
sCorr1-No. 2, yellow, 85c;; oats.
No. Q. white, 50hc; flour, Mimi.
Pat, $40; beef family, A22c; sugar,
.0540c; pork, mess, 42%c; coffee
No. z, Rio, 201sc; butter, creamery,
81 Sc, 41Ac; eggs, fresh, first, 301sc.
& TEXTILES
Cotton-Mld., uplands, S1.s5.
Metals - Lead, .0S2c;; copper
10 9-100. 10 1920; iron, 2x Phil,
$3.50; steel billets, Pitts, $S5; bill
Its, rerolIing, $350s6; sheet bars,
$36037; galvanized sheets, $4,000
40; hoops, $500 so: bars, 81. 900,
2; s plates, $1.80Q1.90; plain wire,
81. so: nails. 50 66
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Daily Treasury Statement

81 The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $685..
l58,132.6O.
/. Income to date, last year, $S,fSs.-
.268, 1851.
Increase, ,$1S2, Ss9 .346.1o.
Income over outgo this year,
1886, 056, 373.63.
$239, O1S, 993.O2.
Increase, $l46, 037, 3S0.62.
Balance general fund today, $780,
1888. 9O6.26.
Decrease, SO az, 5O2.S So.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 4sk 947c; tub,
A5h @46c: Pa. & o.. 40@41c.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 36Q37c.
Live Poultry-Hens. light, 500 sic;
hens, heavy, 30931c: ducks. $50
35c; ROSTERS, 10000 turkeys, 35@
40c; geese. 24025c.
Observation-Disclosures, So &c; toma
toes, 607c; cabbage. 21z @3c.
Fruits-Strawberrie sore.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
chicaeo Grain Market

CHICAGO, JuneN u.s. - Wheat
started 1sc higher to &c; lower to-
day. September showed the weak
ness. Trade was mixed, with com
mission houses on both sides.
Corn offerings were limited and
prices unchanged to Nc higher.
Oats opened unchanged to hc
Ngv Trade was small.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hihbs 3 Coz :,
French S. ..................... Il
French premium 6s....ss So. q
British Victory Is. ~
war Loan ,5g!9...... ,.....s.. SO,
Italian Notes 1925 ~. -. .:ss..., 3;
Italian bS ..s.s.s. -. - SO g
Belgian Restoration S.. ..........sA y
Belgian Premium 5s....... =. ...5ss II
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The cot
opening today. with initial prices
at gains Of three to four points.
July opened at 1903, unchanged;
October, 1857, up four. and Decem-
Der, 1856, up three.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Liberty Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. June &C. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $685.
900, 900: balance. $112,0OQ,000; Fed.
eral Reserve, Bank credit balance,
$50 ,0O0, 000.t,
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
oiI 9tocks
tFurnisbed b. 3. Hibbs q


BID ASS.
Angio-A Amer oil Co-neyV. rs q II lg3<
Borne -Scfymser Co ........I2SO $40
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. ..s.. 81 6Ih
Mfg Go sss.sl ~ La
Continental OH Co ....s..ss.l 215s E22
Crescent Pipe Line Co....s. 1 ~ rs
Cumberland Pipe Inc. !. I. ya..I109s It'll
Eureka Pipe Line -. ....s.I So SO
GaIena- Signal Oil Cocoon. 1874 20 -
Signal Oil Co-pfu II rs "a
Illinois Pipe Line Co sd 13H l1S4 81
Indiana Pipe Line Co. $500 ir67 II |, 81 VI
Nattonai Transit Co ...s.... 15j<I 10 II
New York transportation. Col ~ & 40
Northern Pipe Line Coed 1871 IAN
Ohio Oil Co go 81
Prairie Oil q Gas Co. ...... sax "a
Prairie Pipe Line Co.-.......l1 24 I2s
Solar Refining Co .......ss.I1 100 1871
southern Pipe Line Co...... So 10
South Penn Oil Co. ......s,t 3bM1 964s
Southwest Penn l. Col ~ 81
stand Oil Co fInd1. .sa......l 641a l64&
tande Oil Co (SaD) ........ Is vi 2eA
stand OH Go (TIy1 !. his l1g1
Stand oil Co fNeb) ........ 46t -
stand, Oil Co en- Y1..s... 3Ss4I 83b
stand Oil Co (Ohio). sTssssl3O2 I3O5
swan q Finch Co &. :. /. .ss.sl 1914 az A
Vacuum Oil Co ..:s.s..s I102 I102h
washington OIL. Co ........ IS 90 Z
Pennsylvania- Mex Fuel ....L - L 2aas
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

Because Of the lateness of crops.
At is reported. banks OF the Fifth
Federal Reserve District, in which
washington is included, have not
as yet been called upon to extend
an unusual amount of credit.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

As an indication Of improving
conditions in the United States,
there were, approximately Is per
cent fewer business failures reported
last week than in the corresponding
week last year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

Better banking methods in the
United States were recently named
as one OF the three causes for bet
ter business by a leading advertising
specialist. The other two causes
were better transportation and bet
ter advertising
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

'Departmental Doings." themcnth..
II publication of the Departmental
Bank; for June. is off the press and
presents four attractive pages OF
matter Of interest to officials and
deposffofs Of the institution.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
CLUBS

North Central girls are staging
their annual Pep Rally" tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. c. F. Godfrey.
W29O6 Boone avenue, who has opened
her spacious res idence to entertain the
hundreds who will come for the silver
tea and program. Invitations have
gone out to all mothers of North Cen
trail students, and to friends and alum
nae of the institution.
The reception committee will in
clude Mrs. Fred Slice, president of the
North Central Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton; Mrs. Frederick Kennedy, wife
of the principals; Mrs. John Shaw,
whose husband is viee-prineipal of the
school; Mrs. James II. Robinson, pres
ident of Spokane Council, PIT. A.;
Mrs. c. f. Godfrey; Miss Jessie Glib
son, dean of girls, and Miss Martha
Schoening, president of the Girls
League. An elaborate program will
include numbers by the string quar-
tette of the League, piano solos by
Miss Marjorie Lynch and Miss May
Green, vocal selections by Miss Beu-
lah Hoffman and Miss Catherine
Green, vocal duet by Miss Violet Rien-
felt and Miss Ethel Hughes. Miss
Helen HaZen will have a pianologue.
Miss Dorothy Calhoun has been re-
sponsible for the program, with spe-
eial subcommittee working on re-
freshments, advertising, program and
decoration. Chairmen are Miss Doris
Kanpedy Miss Alina Tbnmnrnn Mice
Betty Slice and Miss Aileen Conley.
Funds raised by this party will go to
the playfield.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
PIT. A. Meet December |

Adult Education" will be the topic
for discussion at the meeting of the
Spokane Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations next Wednesday, at l 80
p. m, in the Crescent Auditorium.
Plans for the Christmas party at the
Horace Mann school will be presented
by the extension committee, headed
by Mrs. o. w. Hardesty, which has
been in consultation with Miss Ben
son. principal of the school, as to prof.
ects. The council voted last month to
adopt the school.
Mrs. J. NJ. Simpson will speak on
Visual Education" and Lew Keller,
manager of the Liberty Theater, will
talk about the motion picture as the
great modern means of adult eduea-
ton. Mrs. Charles Norquist of the
Musical Art Society will speak brief
ly of the aid the Musical Art Society
is prepared to give to the parent
teacher associations.
Reports on the progress of the night
schools for illiterate adults will be
heard from Mrs. f. l.. Buell. and teach
ers of the classes. The parent-train-
ing class chairman, Mrs. George Me-
Callum, will make report. Mrs.
James II. Robinson will preside, and
representatives of several schools will
take part in the round table discus
sion of the topic.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Mrs. Cecil West, E1O2S Eighth ave-
nue., entertained the members of the
Rizwan Club Thursday evening, No
vember Is. A short business session
was given to the discussion of plans
for the bazaar to be held by the Riz-
wan and Radial Clubs at the Church
of Truth on December 2. A social
hour and refreshments followed.
A Thanksgiving party and program
for all the garden clubs and garden
lovers of the city brought together
large group of flower enthusiasts at
Sherman-Clay's hall last night. The
Spokane Garden Club sponsored the
affair, inviting in the Mantle Garden
Club and the Spokane Floral Asso-
citation, the florists organizations, and
further extending hospitality to any
garden lover who wished to attend.
DIR. S. E. Lambert is head of the Spo-
kane Garden Club, Mrs. NJ. L. Millgard
of the Mantle Club, and Mrs. c. B.
Stowell of the Floral Association.
Mrs. Arthur A. Shaw and Mrs. FL
mer 0lney presented an interesting
program, which included the following
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Page Thirteen

numbers: Orthophonic record of the
New World symphony" by Anton
Dyorak; Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra, Leopold Stokowski, director;
descriptive talk, Mrs. Arthur Shaw;
Song of Thanksgiving" by Allitsen,
Mrs. Harlan Peyton. accompaniment,
Duo-Art record made by Miss Eleanor
Shaw; illustrated lecture on gardens,
Aubrey l.. White; THE Soul of Gar
den," by Richard lie Gallienne, read
by Stoddard King; vocal numbers, in
costume, Mrs. S. Il. Lambert
Mrs. A. G. Hall, adviser of Bluebird
Triangle, Girl Reserves, was elected
president of the newly formed club of
advisers, organized last week Miss
Cora Oleson is secretary, and Mrs G.
Burwell Mann treasurer. II is hoped
to bring the triangles into closer touch
through this new method, and to in
troduce new elements of cooperation
into their work.
The girls of the Part-Time school
organized club while having a party
in the Y w. c. A. building Tuesday
evening. for a general program of ath-
letics. Miss Mary Cadle was made
PRESIDENT Miss Helen Hayden, vice
president; Miss Flora Theone, treas
urer; Miss Pauline Panama, secretary
Miss Capelle was chosen as adviser.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
THE SPOKANE WON

E1926 Gordon avenue. No guests are
included, the affair being a get-togeth-
err for members only. The committee
is headed by Mrs. Bert Teager and in
clues Mrs. A. p. Lee. Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. T.. l.. Coburn, Mrs. f. l.. Burton
and Mrs. +. Shirley. At the luncheon
of the w. A. r. M. A. on Thursday the
club voted to take four tables at the
card party of the City Federation, De
cember 3. Jams and jellies were col
lected for the Parental School Mrs.
Arthur Startling was a recent hostess
at her home in Wildwood, 80 guests be-
ing included at the noon luncheon.
The club will have its big Christ
mas party for the children and fami-
lies of railway mail clerks in the
Broadview Welfare hall. December II,
from / 80 to o'clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

The Parent-Training class sponsored
by the Spokane Council of Parent
Teacher Associations has announced
its second series of lectures on child
psychology for this year. The course
of lectures on the adolescent age has
just been concluded by Superinten-
dent o. c. Pratt, 20 members were en-
rolled in this class. December the
first lecture of the course on the ele-
mentary age child will be delivered
by DIR. Glen HARRISON on Physical
Changes of the Growing Boy" DR.. Har-
bison will discuss not only the physi-
cal development, but the accompany
ing mental adjustments, and the nee
essary parental attitude toward boy
hood.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

friends at a luncheon Wednesday at
her home, E241 9th avenue.
The Friday Musical Club will give
a guest day program at the home of
Miss Dorothy Ewing, S14S Occur
d Alene, Friday, December Cd.
A delightful program is planned for
the afternoon. Mrs. Odd o. Young
will sing group of solos, as will Mrs.
Harlan Peyton. Miss Dorothy Robin
son will play the violin and Miss
Ewing will be the accompanist for the
entire program.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

The homecoming party of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Railway Mail will
be held next Saturday at the home of
its president, Mrs w. c. Campbell,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
SOCIETY M he,,sezy . 49,

AT a meeting of the members of
the Junior League of Spokane held
Friday morning in the assembly room
of the Old National Bank building, il
was decided to give a ball December
81, the Monday after Christmas.
Though the date was set, further ar
rangements for the dance will be an
nounced later.
Miss Dorothy Dodson, treasurer of
the League, read the financial state
ment for the Junior League Follies
staged the last three days of October
Owing to the splendid support of Spo-
kane business houses and of interest
ed individuals as well as to the I'M
firing work of the members of the
League, the net proceeds reached the
gratifying amount of nearly $500.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. G. |. Toevs for the marriage
of their second daughter, Miss Ethel
9nne, and Ford Eugene Dunton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Dunton. The
ceremony, which will take place Sat
urday evening, December 4, at the
Toevs' residence, E127 Twelfth, will
be performed by Rev. Joel f. Harper
of the Westminster Congregational
church.
Miss Erna Toevs, sister of the bride
elect, will be maid of honor and Miss
Lois Toevs, another sister, will be
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Dunton has asked Edwin Cope
Ian dof Walla Walla to best man. The
ushers will be Donald Dunton, a
brother of the bridegroom and Rich
ard J. Stephens Jr.
One of the socially prominent events
of the week is the formal dinner
dance to be given by the University
Club Wednesday evening. Dinner at
$3.50 will be followed by dancing at
3 o'clock. The Hotel Spokane orches-
ira will furnish the music and the
large dining room of the hotel will be
held for the evening for the exclusive
use of the club
The Clubs calendar includes a
Christmas ball scheduled for Decem-
Der Is.
Miss Irene Hachez, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Hachez, became the
bride of Clement b. Penrose of Port
land, son of DIR. and Mrs. Stephen b. l..
Penrose. Sunday evening at the
Hachez residence, W1S23 First avenue.
Relatives and close friends attended
the wedding, which was solemnized
by the bridegroom's father, DR.. S. b.
L. Penrose.
The attendants were Miss Edith
Grobe, maid of honor, and Nathaniel
Penrose of Seattle, brother of the
groom, best man.
After a honeymoon on the Coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose will make their
home in Portland, where Mr.. Penrose
is connected with the Equitable Life
Assurance company.